davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

Ma przebiegajacego utica Augusta
1~Oletuiego Franciszka Kczube, Fam.
pnr. 1912 Augusta u. najechai auto
mobil yellow Cab), ktorego $40
fer Mast pr5ystanac. przyspleszyi
pedu i zniki z widowni. Pokaleczo-
neso chlopczyka zaniesiono do de-
mu rodzic6w. gdzie sic zna]ou1e
pod opieka lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

Ma grobli municypalnej poczaw-
sly Cd przyszlej niedzieli dnia 1go
sierpnia b. r. przez cztery naStepne
niedziele miesiaca, odbywac sic be-
da kohcerta ~urzadzcne przez ch6ry
tutejsze, TAX koscielne jak 1 narodo-
we. Pierwsza niedziela p~rzeznaczo-
ma ola szwajcarskie1 narodowosc',
nastepna gas ola amerykahskiej. o
dalszych p6zniej doniesiemy. Polacy
jak dawntej tax I teraz z pewnoscia
wanna udziaf..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
Steers Returned to Range.

The cattle shipment of J. H.. T. Cosper which was scheduled to be made from Clifton on June 18th was cancelled by the contractors who for feited three dollars per head and the cattle were returned to the range after being driven part way to Clifton from the Blue. Similar cancellations have been made in other parts of Southern Arizona during the last few weeks, the cattle buyers being unable to se- cure money from the banks on their contracts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
WILL INSTITUTE ELks LODGE

P. Riley, district deputy B. P. O. E.. for southern Arizona, will leave on Tuesday for Nogales where he will institute the baby lodge of Ariozna at that place on Wednesday. A numb CT of the local Elks are planning to accompany the district deputy on this trip and lend him moral support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

Sheriff Slaughter has ten fboarders' at present in the County Jail. The man of the alleged sugar mystery be- ing the last to. enter. Residents of the Flat are taking their money out of their safes that they may have room to protect their sugar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

Sheriff Slaughter and deputies are keeping an extra close watch at the county jail these days following tip received by the sheriff that two pris- oners, Dominguez and Avila, one charg ed with murder and the other rape, were planning an escape.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles
 A year ago last winter had an attack of indigestion followed by bili- ousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets so highly re- commenced for stomach troubles I bought bottle of them and they help ed me right away writes R. F. Erwin Peru, Ind. If you have any trouble with your digestion give these tablets a trial They will do you good
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
FOR MIAMI

Hugh Phillips, formerly night watch man at the A. c. concentrator was an out going passenger on the Mountain Stages Auto Line Friday afternoon, for Stafford. MT. Phillips has accept ed a position in Miami with the Ins- piration Copper Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

K. H. Donaldson departed Saturday forninf for eastern points, where he will spend several weeks on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

Campaigning For Sheriff
 J. V. Parks, of Duncan, candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff, was campaigning in Clifton one day tins week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
BANKS OF ARIZONA
 GAIN RESOURCES

The total resources of the state and national banks of Arizona for the close of business May amount ed to $103, ,953 ,SS6.47, an increase of $22, TAI ,437.97 in a year, according to the statement complied by Jesse L..
 Boyce, state bank comptroller. This
 is the largest increase in any year in state bank resources, said MT. Boyce, in pointing out the increase in the different departments. Talk about hard times," he said, look at the summary statement taken from the reports of the banks for the close of business May of this year and note the increase at the close of business May 12, 1919. It speaks for l itself: l TOTAL RESOURCES | State banks .. .. .. 5 67,631 ,929 .6S , National banks . 36.321 ,556.79 l. Total .. .$1O3, ,953, ,SS6 AT Increase, one year ..s 22,714, ,437.97 1 DEPOSITS
 State banks .. 5 5S,737,571.15 1 National banks .. 30,S09, ,549.36 Total .. .. .. .. s 89,547, ,12O.5l i Increase, one year .. 21,464, ,266.30 , LOANS
 1 State banks =. .. s 39, ,821 ,071.37 I National Banks .. .. ..21, ,0S4, ,469.97
 Total .. .... $ 6O,9O5, ,541.34
 Increase, one year.. .. 2O,2O5, ,921.65
 CASH RESERVE
 1 State banks .. .. .. 16,852, ,661 50 National banks .. .. .. 0S,O16.95
 Total. .. :. .. ....$ 26, 16O, ,67S.55 Increase, one year .. 3,153, ,7S3.93 | BILLS PAYABLE AND
 REDISCOUNTS-
 State banks :. .. s 1,S65,OSO.09
 HAeA Ai2 |
 | Total. :. .. .. .. s 2,954, ,562.47 Decrease, one year ..$ 199,221. .46 !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
FROM DOUGLAS

FROM DOUGEAS
 Felix Brutinel returned home this week after several days vacation at Douglas, Arizona.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
eotN EvERs JOHN r1eGRNM CHDISTY NATHEM5oN

reins when he leaves, it was believed
Matty failed with the Cincinnati
Reds, but McGraw took him back and
planned to give him his chance with
the team that he took major part in
making famous.
However. it seemed that Matty
lacked the fighting qualities, the tenn
permanent that has always been char
acteriStic of a Giant leader.
When Johnny Evers, TIE fiery Tro-
jan, was signed up by the Giants as
coach. McGraw announced, despite
general belief to the contrary, that
Matty's status as assistant manager Of
the club would not be affected.
But when McGraw was suspended Oh
the western trip, Evers was doing most
of the bossing and it is generally be-
lieved that the toga Of clan leader will
fall ON his shoulders when McGraw
losses 1t off.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

team. was laying off with a bad leg.
His team made late rally knocking
a Chicago pitcher off the slab, and Chi
cago called on Reulbach to save the
day. One Of Brooklyn's best htters
was up. but Lumley took him out and
limped up to the plate. and smashed a
home run over the right field fence,
winning the game.
There may be some psychological
reason for pinch hitters succeeding
when the risk is greatest. But the
greatest instance Of pinch hitting I
ever saw happened in Boston, when
Fred Lake was managing the team.
''The Sox were trailing. needing
hit to tie. Carrigan. really great hit
ter, was at bat, when Lake suddenly
took Carrigan out and sent Donohue to
hit for him. The move was astounding.
Corrigan normally was close to q 800
hitter and dangerous II q pinch. Don
0hue was lucky to hit .215. Yet DON
ohue cracked q hit down the third base
line and won the game.
Later Lake calmly remarked: 4
had q bunch. 1t came to me like q
dash. know 1t looked crazy-but it
worked"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
JAMAICA REAL
BAT PARADISE

tree. Some OF the smaller fruit-eat.
Ing bats are very highly developed
Tor the purpose of living off fruits. and
some have very long tongues; one
such variety with a body not larger
than two and half or three inches
has a tongue which may be protruded
an Inch and half beyond the nose. A
peculiar specimen is the so-called fish
eating bat. which has been observed
at dusk flying low over the water and
swooping from the surface minute
crustaceans and marine forms.
Enemies Of bats are owls which
catch fruit-eating bats and the large
snake boa Of the West Indies. Bats
are social in habit and not solitary,
and they have peculiar social char
acteristics. II four different varieties
OF bats are found In a cave. each kind
keeps to its own group and does not
fraternize with others. The same is
true Of sex. Clusters Of males are in
one group and clusters of females in
another. Bats are nervous creatures,
highly strung, and acute Of hearing.
They are among the Oldest living man.
mails. Bats. those who have studied
them say. do not get tangled in ones
hair. and they will not attack one. yet
II grabbed they will bite.
There are more than 1000 different
varieties Of bats In the world. The
two major groups are divided into in
sectivores and the large fruit-eatlng
bats.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

Ctristy Mathewson, who made his
tory as big Six" of the Giants, who
left the management of the Cincinnati
Reds to enter the army and generally
supposed to be the next leader of the
Giants, will write "Finis" in his base
ball book at the close of this season,
according to reports.
The big pitcher whose name is link
ed with some of the brightest chapters
of baseball during the last decade is
to devote his attention to private bust
ness next year. his friends say.
McGraw Shows Gratitude.
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, who has shown his gratitude
to the ''old guard" Of tie club by
wrecking his chances for pennant
rather than cast out the veterans
that made the club the best paying in
vestmeBt in baseball, had selected
Matty as the man to take hold of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
THESE GIRLS TOO MODEST
Cincinnati University Goods Name
Qualities Requisite in the
Husband.

Cincinnati, O.-University Of Cincin.
natl goods have their own ideas about
how husband should look and act.
Agreement Of opinion picked the ideal
husband wanted by college girls as tall,
dark, athletic, broad shouldered. whis-
kerless and good looking. One girl
says: "He must sing, dance and play
the piano. He must be tall, thin. have
a tiny nose. no whiskers. be fond OF
purple and like pumpkin pie" Anoth-
err girl says she doesn't want saint
~ creature, just human, brave and
true. strong honest and ambitious,
broad shouldered, and he must be
young. so I can train him to suit my
self. He must have shiny auburn hair.
with persistent natural MARCEL and
gorgeous blue eyes,"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
CORNER ON INDIAN PLAYERS
ice ouyen Makes Third On Little Rock
Observation-Disclosures Developing
Int sews Pitcher.

Kid Elberfeld seems to be trying to
corner the market on Indian players.
He claimed Joe Guyon from Atlanta
on waivers and everybody knows now
that the Little Rock club tried to sign
Casey Smith. dismissed from the Pa
cific Coast league under . cloud.
Guyon makes the third Indian on the
Little Rock roster. the others being
Wano and YeIlowhorse. And the lat
ter. By the way, IL developing into
some pitcher.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
YALE's HoUsAToNIc COURSE
fer Thrss MlIss and With One
Send fer -Four.

Yaie's Housatonic course At Derby,
Conn. affords IN excellent stretch Of
water for three miles and with one
bend for four miles. II has been adopt
ed as the Official course for Yale's
home races. and Penn win compete
there against the Blue next Easter.
tide. The Blue has won ten out Of -
dual races from the Red and Blue var
sity oarsmeR.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Rock, Perfect Shape Of
Mules Head, Is Found

White Plains. N. "a
rock which is a perfect mules
head In shape was found by
workmen in a quarry on the
farm Of John Emmke, near here.
the other day.
The rock was uncovered while
stone for the construction Of
dam was being gotten out.
Emmke has refused many offers
for the curiosity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
DIAMOND
NOTES

| NOl1D
Al Bridwells Rocky Mount pitchers
are not going well.
The Joplin club has sold First Base
| man Bill Brown to Nashville OF the
| Southern league.
Late Texas league averages show
lot more hitting than Is usual in the
Lone Star circuit.
AL Platte has found the Western
league about his class and is going
good with Omaha.
Pitcher Joe Willis has jumped the
Columbus club. Manager Clymer says
he doesn't know why.
-
Pitcher Newkirk has been pur-
chased by the Columbus A. A. team
from the Chicago Nationals.
George Cutshaw vies with iris
Speaker. as they are the only players
to tally four runs in a game.
American association club owners
will make finish fight against players
who jump to independent clubs.
Buffalo. after several years of in.
tA Int hnc ahoH
seems to be coming back strong.
Pitcher Eddie Foster has jumped
the st, Paul Saints to play with an in
dependent team at Virginia, MINI.
The veteran Jack Warner, after less
than a month of it, chucked his Job as
an umpire in the International league
Wheeler Dell says he gets $500 a
month for pitching and working for
an electric company in Richmond,
Utah.
Cleveland Americans have released
Frank Grabfelder. sandlot recruit out
fielder. to Cedar Rapids of the Three-I
league.
Tulsa released Infielder Bob Lar
more to the Cedar Rapids club Of the
OF big.
Leo Mangum, after his no-hit game
for Albany hasn't done much. An
alibi for him is that he has been I'M
der the weather.
Joe Tinker solemnly deposes and de-
clares he offered the Chicago White
Sox 5000 for Grover Lowdermilk and
was turned down.
Beals Becker, outfielder Of the Kan
sas City club Of the American asso-
citation. has been purchased by the
Seattle Pacific club.
The Syracuse club has released Out
fielder Dan Costello and Pitcher Cuddy
Murphy. They have Joined a steel
team in Pennsylvania.
Tacoma, which has been the grave
yard of many ball club, shows some
signs this year Of giving its P. I.
league team real support.
Pitcher Cassaza, secured by Jersey
City from the Boston Braves, got the
from Bill Donovan. He
pitch according to Bills ideas.
Some ragged scores at Akron have
been blamed on the new grounds.
say the sand of the diamond
roughens the ball so they can't handle
It.
The Kansas City club sent Fred Pip
kin and Walter Foster, two recruits
who have been warming the bench, to
Enid of the Western association I'M
Ter option Of recall.
Cincinnati in the National. Cleve-
and in the American, Columbus or
Toledo in the Association and Akron
n the Observation-Disclosures the way
ohio fans expect them to put the
Buckeye state on the map this year In
baseball. Some state is Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
LITTLE PCK-UPS OF
SPORT

Soccer football is popular in Ger
many.
Princeton is hopeful of retaining the
intercollegiate golf title.
Syracuse university has added Soc
Ger team to Its sporting list.
United States Golf association is az
ter gambling On golf tournaments.
All American contestants are out
of the British ladies' golf tournament.
Jerome .. Travers, former amateur
golf champion. will try comeback"
this year.
William K. Vanderbilt leads the list
Of winning owners in fiat track racing
in France. "
The American hockey team. which
placed second in the Olympic matches.
mas TetuFueU 10 AIucTlCd.
England has officially recognized
the campaign for funds to send a
British team to the Olympics.
Schuylkili Navy of Philadelphia,
made up OF the rowing clubs there, do
mated 500 to the American Olympic
fund.
Canada, it is estimated, will receive
three-Quarters of a million dollars
from its tax on horse race tracks this
year.
Ohio State university athletic de-
partment members will receive q 20
per cent salary increase effective In
September.
Aston villa soccer eleven Of Eng
land has won the English cup en-
blematic Of supremacy in the kicking
style Of football SIX times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
CLEMENCEAU AND TIGERS

Georges Clemenceau, the for
mer French premier, known as
"the Tiger" heard the Detroit
team was named in his honor or
something. so be sent Manager
Hugh Jennings a tigers claw as
a token of good luck. The De-
troit Tigers and the French III
ger both seem In the same boat
down and out OF it-despite
the good luck tokens.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Customs Men Trail Crown Jewels
After Reporters Are Ex-
cIuded.
RELIEVED DocnNe TED|uM
But Really There Were - Supposedly
Noble Russians. In the Crew Of
the Steamer Gov. John Lind
From Copenhagen.

New York.-The ordinary humdrum
ending of the voyage from Copenha.
gen Of the American freighter Gov.
John Lind was marked by two hap
penings not ordinarily recorded in the
log. The 6rst was the discovery BY
the ships officers that reporters with
out their knowledge had invaded the
stokehold intent on finding out wheth-
er a very distinguished group Of Rus
sian oilers stokers, q bos'n and q
mess boy, a dozen In all. were really
the late car Of Russia and q number
Of the members Of his former suite.
This excitement had just been qui.
eted and the reporters expelled when
there came the customs man. who had
heard the story Of the escaped Rus
sian ruler and were following rumor
that Jewels worth anywhere from
100000 to 100000. or perhaps It
was not dollars but rubles, were con-
cealed on board. They. were allowed
to investigate and they went away
without telling the result Of the search.
Knew he oea.
The Russians wers the subject Of
conversation amoog. tie American
members q the crew % the way across
tho Atlantic. They wsfe good natured
and answered aniably when the sth-
ery ADDRESSED them ~ sC0unt."
sDuke," sprincsr q sven your High
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
SAY GAR OILER
ON FREIGHTER

reporters got on board some Of tn
crew pointed out a grimy figure whit
looked like the late head Of the Ro
manor family.
There Is the car" said one Of thu
crew with due impressiveness.
"Are youa member Of the Roman
OF familyT' asked the reporter.
The distinguished oiler in soiled den
inns stroked his beard with a work.
hardened hand. II really wish you
would not ask me that" he said In q
quiet voice.
"Say, car" said the news reporter
as he pointed toward an imposing.
looking member Of the engine room
force, "is that a prince?"
The refined member Of the crew
stopped stroking his beard and looked
In the direction indicated by an out.
stretched arm. Really" he said. Il
think he is"
Asked About Jewela
did you bring over any family
jewels?' came the next question.
The round-eyed audience from the
stoke hold moved involuntarily for
ward.
"A few" said the bearded oiler.
'They are worth considerable mon.
eyf' suggested the questioner.
n don't know"-at this point the
pier superintendent ordered the visit
ors OF the ship. With q wave Of his
hand the distinguished offer departed
to his job below decks.
One Of the Russians, wasibs Pere-
pelkin, served as an officer on the
journey from Denmark. The others
are listed on the ship register a. John
Tilita. boatswain: George Schachov-
koy, twenty-four years old; vladimir
Kxjatkowsky. twenty-five years old |:
John, Syaioaniyor, Twenty-Five years
old; Paul Lialko. twenty-eisht years
old: Boris Labensky. twenty-five years
old: John StuchbuFy. No. 1. twenty.
one years old: John Stuchbury. sixty
avs pears old: Ajax Straeke6, oiler,
swenty-soe years ed: Paul Tschiso6,
twenty-five years old: Nick Wreden,
slghtsea year1 old. mess bog.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

n the fruit - small they cut e
loose ana ~ away With Il but & e =
laryo they cling 70 e ami sas u q N
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Ohio State university athletic de
partment members will receive q 2
per cent salary increase effective L
September.

Aston villa soccer eleven Of Eng
land has won the English cup en-
blematic Of supremacy in the kicking
style Of football SIX times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

Canada, it is estimated. will receive
three-quarters Of million dollars
from its tax on horse race tracks this
year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

Jaekson. GA bullet fred By man
h was trying 20 arrest struck Bher-
~ Wf1liam ]. Dav5s squarsiy IN the
foeohead. but turned Oh without pene.
trating. The sheriff found four Rich
mood (Ind.) men b . hotel at q. m.
with quart Of beosA. After flooring
IL sheriff with q shot, they escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

Ing mates work hard all day carrying
handsomcst coats and sho" themselves
Mrs. cnickadoc a!d not reply, She
49, wise little ~!fc and did not am
s"cr bach. M.. Caickadee made a
great deal OF FUSS ana talked Loudly
about tho work he was doing, but Mrs.
Sh!ckad.c never once twittcrcd She
Carried :ow- hcaktuls while lie carr!cd
one.
The wind blew right into tho pine
tree stump when Mr.. Chickancc was
hrin cling a large hcaktul FOR Tho nos,
ituln-. lie looked toward the oirch
tree. perhaps the birch tree would
Aanc boon warmer nc thou4h,
chickadcc? on. no. indeed Il 10 ,As
hardest thing In tho world for n bird
husband TO let has mate know ne mas
Then one day there camc n FURRY
% snow. /, drifted into the nest in
Toe pine tree stump ana Mrs Chick
adec looked so-rowfuly at the nome
she Looked 4; Mr.. chicktdee, who had
nuhcd out his feathers until YOU could
sec nothing OF him cXcep: the TOP or
nis black cap.
Chickadees are always cheerful. but
tniS Chickadco looked almost cross.
Mrs. chickadcc alightcd beside him OF,
the tw!g and nesting closely 10 lie
gray wing she twittcred softi". "Ynu
were right, my dearest. "a Won m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
CALOM Ell!
It's Mercury! Quick
silverl Shocks the
Liver-Dangerl

s"s-s
You're bilious. but take "Cascarn,s'.,
on nave throhbinG sensation in YOUR
mead bad taste III your mouth, your
eyes burn. your skin is yellow. with
dark rings under your eyes; your iirs
arc pnrchcd. your bowels are consti-
patcd. No wonder you feel fogsy. mean
ana il-tempered. You need Cascarcts
tonight. Don't continue being :: bilious
nuisance 10 yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort ia harsh
physics that irr!ta:e and injure. Re
member that most disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels are ended
by morning with gentle, harmless Cas-
carets-thcy wori; while you sleep.
never grippe, SHOCK, sicl<cn or inconvc-
niencc you. They're grand.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Sleepy Hour ales
NH. CHICkADEE?s MISTAKE.
Hl SUZANNE BRETT.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Chickadee built the!.
nest u the carly sprag. Not d leaf
i.ad sao"n a Dit Of green; not bud
had hsGu! TO unfold.
I. was cold snow blankets covered
yoads. Vet Mr.. and Mrs ch:cnadco
We're as ch.erfu! and harp! over house
building plans as ii cold weather had
never be"n heard Of.
Mr.. tAickadce Was very decided
huSba nd. II nc chose a place for the
ITrst Re wanted Il hu..t IN that place.
lie even went 50 far as To pick 40
q bin full OF birch wood ana carr i;
- tho hole IN the stub OF the old pine
tree which he had chosen
To help build nest was great
deal Tor Chickadee husband 10 do.
%: courae." sighed Mrs. chickadee,
perhaps YOU are right. but il seems
20 NE tina. the bir.h tree would be
much saIc- place fo- our home Then
our nest would be jus; the color Of
eur winter coats, gray and black so
that not one OF our enemies could snd
us Mrs. Chickadee watched her nus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

returned to his native land and Oh
:ained "A caaoagy at Frauenburg. forty
ono miles southwest Of koaiIshurg.
There he began his work Oh the CoperH-
.cau thcoT: Of the ,.ala- system in 1904
and finished Il IN 1880. under the title.
''i'u kcvolutlo1iDus prbium Coolies
t.u'H. Twelve years ella pscL before Ia.
consented 10 it, nup.icatIo Ion. lie feared
IN" iapopularity which tAc wor.;
threa:eaed TO hriag aifu. Tor many VINO
heard 0! his views representing I'll"
sun I, nc al rest and The earth ANA
the planets to move around - doubted
II tncsc Werc ~ harmon" with Scrip
,urc. Cope Gus died a Frauenburg
May q, l5i3, few non-, after a copy
Of his book reached him. The tine
Gothic cathcdra! built 1T Fruucnburg
u. 1929 contains his tomb.