davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Leonard to Be Buried in Chicago.

The body Of Joe Leonard. the Wash
inSton ball player, who Saturday sue
cumbed 10 AN attack of pneumonia
following an operation for append :
ci;is. viii l." conveyed 10 the home
OF his parents, in West Chicago this
evening. wher. funeral services wil.
be held Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
MACKS DEMONSTRATING
THEY MUST BE FEARED
Furnish More Thrills for Sunday Throng With
Flexible Lineup in Losing to Griffs 81
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

- ONNIE MACkS Juveniles demonstrating their series
which that. whether not
~ will the the
reckoned The Athletics
championship cubthe habit
this Friday when they chased i've
better
Saturday could be
OF Mackau They
asemblag 10000 Georgia
while failed make three
row. threw
gwaat be
OF equaling he five
the the bali
and Mack changes his often
nappicabe his club
campaign through with only
uakertown them appeared and
in participated Last Friday
appeared Saturday though the record Tor
would when they by with hen
he Sabbath froe with than seventeen honng INTO
exceeded today Mack
doesn't half dozen hired hands The
OF the hope not, but apprehensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

NOT only does Mack use free hand
~ in throwing reserves into battle.
he concentrates his shifting tactics IN
!: highly theatrical aianner-one cal
culated IL make veteran StdtiSt ClanS
flash the @ : caii for help Take
Yesterdays y stine, for instance. SIX
of the essf 't,uous athletes whose
names got into the box score We're in
:. .,ttt 81 AL. tie nIntfl. w ma
Mack wGuif -, e.. dom in the. way of
nominations TOY positions had his
team tied til" scors must remain mys-
terry but the tall tactician, is Il re
sourceful man. His added starters in
representatives of the infield-
-ntfieldns. catching and u itching
departments. so he pre- bably was play
ing il fairly safe. 1u what a jam he
would have gotten the cribes into.
For seven and . half rounds Rallie
Naylor and George ErickseA had a
battle CT it. with the edge no Eric.
whose mates had garnered two runs
TO one for the AS on the same mum
Der of hits-four Then Mack li8d
Naylor for q pinch hitter evho didn't.
and Bryan Harris took the hill and
q fine drnbhins. The tall Texan isn't
built to field hunts. and four of the
five safeti"s that netted the Griirs three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

tried OF help him. leaving first base
unsuarded. as Dugan failed to get over.
Milan also laid one down. Dykes got it,
and again the initial station was unpro-
tected. Griffin and Dugan both being
back of the sack. instead of one on it,
This flled the bases and Eric scored
while DuSan was getting a close de-
cision over Rice at first. Then it was
that Roth singled for pair of runs
credit for a bingle. and O'NeilI and
Harris both raised flies.
Maurice gave two exhibitions of
strong arm work. After Dykes had
been winged in the opener Shannon
took Strunk's bunt and drew Judge
of the sack with high heave This
permitted Josephus to pull some Hal
Chase stun by dashing in for Walkers
tap and ferrying it TO third ahead of
Dykes. Shannon's exhibition in the
fifth wae different. Then he stopped
Perkins drive back of third and, al
though his momentum carried him
| into foul territory. turned and lined
the ball to Judge ahead Of the run
ner He was rewarded with big
hand
Harris evidently has started another
hitting streak. his other being ended
saturday at six. He got two blows
Yesterday and also stole base for
himself He made flying stab at
Dykes to prevent a steal in the third
that was nifty bit of work,
but his feature play was staged
in the fourth. 1t was in this
frame that the AS got their first
run a pass to Walker and Griffin's
double to center accounting for it.
Harris mighty heave over Picinich's
head in relaying Sans throw permit
ted Griffin to continue to third. Then
Dugan raised a fly to right. too far in
Tor Roth TO reach. Harris raced out.
TOOK the ball over his shoulder and
whipped it to Shannon. Griffin didn't
think the ball could be caught and
failed to get back in time to avoid be-
ing doubled mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Detroit Drops Thirteenth Straigh.

Cleveland handed the Tigers their
thirteenth defeat yesterday in De
troit ; to ,. The Indians punched
hits with Detroit's errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Black Cats on Rampage.

Black cats went on rampage
against the Indian Midsets yester-
day and won the bail game in which
the two teams appeared by to l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Trucl,s ON Eastern Farms Increase

Trucks on Eastern Farms Increase
Figures obtained by the United
States department Of agriculture IN
connection with the investigation OF
the use Of motor trucks by farmers
indicate that the rate at which east
ern farmers have been adding motor
trucks to their farm equipment has
increased rapidly during the last
three years. Reports gathered by
the office of farm management from
approximately n thousand farmer
truck owners i'm the New England
states, New York, Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland dur
ing January and February, show
that at that time over SO per cent
had owned their machines less than
three years The length or time
q55 Of these men had owned ther
machines is as follows: Less than
one year. 373; more thnn one year
but less than two, 2j7; more than
two wears but less than three, ISL,
more than three years but less than
four. sc; more than four years put
less than five, 81; more than five
years, Al.
These reports were all from farm
ers who had purchased new trucks
for their individual use. Reports on
secondhand machines and on truck
attachments for pleasure cars, as
well as trucks used primarily FOR
| custom work or on regularly estab'
| llshed routes, were not included IN
| .he count. While it is impossible to
determine just how many of the
trucks which have been in use only
one or two years were purchased
to replace other trucks, worn out
or discarded, it is known that a large
peccntarc of the reports covers first
/ experience with trucks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
GRATEFUL TO TANLAC
Mrs. NJ. +. Proctor Says
Her Complete Recovery
After So Many Years OF
Suffering Seems Too
Good To Be True - Was
Invalid For Years.

q am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done FOR ma that I want to tell
the whole world about it, said Mrs
NJ. e. Proctor, Of III W. First St,
Los Angeles, Calit, when speaking Of
the splendid results she had obtained
from the medicine. ITO think that !
should have suffered for so many
years, and spent hundreds of dollars
in vain efforts to get relief and then
find complete relief after taking only
four bottles of Tanlac, seems too good
to be true"
"Yes. indeed, for years and years
suffered terribly from stomach
trouble. Everything / ate seemed TO
form gas and so affected my heart
ana breathing that would have
palpitation and would turn purple
in the face In my efforts to get my
breath. These attacks caused me in.
teuse suffering and We're SO bad that
was frequently confined 90 my
bed and would have TO be attended by
some member Of the family for fear
/ should auclumb during one OF The
attacks
Il go, aw'ully thin ana was 50
weak that T had to give mp AN house.
hold duties. often went for TWO
weeks at a time without getting a
good nights sleep and as g. con-
sequence became very nervous and
low.sDirltpd. In fact, was con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

A statement from a bureau OF the
var department Is that on account
Of the great shortage OF news print
paper the war department publicity
will thereafter be cut down 10 paid
advertising. The department has been
sending out volumous communications
TO most Of the newspapers and is not
getting much space, due to the fact
that publishers have awakened to the
value OF their own space and the
necessity for using news and live
advertising instead of free publicity
master The department viii get
much better results by paying al
vertising rates, for then its copy vii
be prepared with an eye to business
and the service will be condensed
rational limits and printed 50 that
they will be read. Even a governmen
bureau learns thngs.-Hominy News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

., ..;.,... 10, ,t,5u ,.os
p.,u, -,4,rno1 uos,o.lov
=, s,.-,, ,.f.,+ ,,.,,, ,rrs poum
,.o','.s ,' ,u'n ,, ,',l' E. "'," aronts ,n Mr.
onI w.. I.1 ''e e,o,, o., nonison
Nv ,ut' ,,+a fon,s ,ror, f. sherman
Goo ,.i.,+ ..i,, bor cousin Mis-
,,,,.,o. ,rnrror and to ho,,, Anna
r,so sir,. 1rid,,. oyonino
,,. - y nu,,,o ,,,. t,l,on n tba
e,a,-,,n hos,,i,nI ya.tor5ov af,erpoo,
e,r troat,nort
,t,. ~ - toyo,ooo 90 yisitir,. with
s,i,n,s a., nonis,o tb,s wooL
Mis-. p,th etonn has returned 10
crao,,.irs nov ,ftor snondlr~ ,
,,.o.,, T., ,t,1uu ,.isitirg bor narants
Nj. ,,1 \rrs : n stann. and 9th.
Nv ror,tiyes
Mr., y y Cl,,,ror snont Tines.
dov night in Nradu the Guest Of her
si.,.r Nrrs p Tobrsoo and fam.
~. r..,,rri,,, ~ bor home at Durant
Wod,osd,,. rorrinc
,1rs CIopde Navov and children
cIoudi. ,rboln,a and Harris Wilbur
oro f., Arduore visitirp with rela.
,tyos
Mr. and Nrre r ~ Ingram visited
,rhrrsdo,. &, todm with Mira In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Madill Personals.

Rev. r. Il. Neel former pastor Of
the First Baptist church but now pas
tor of the Morgantown, Kentucky,
Baptist church is visiting with friends
in Madill and will preach for his
former congregation Sunday You are
cordially invited to come and hear
him.
Guy Douglass ana Bruce May Of
Kingston, were business visitors in
Madin yesterday
Mrs. j. G. Russell visited yesterday
with friends in Min Creek
Mrs. T.. $ Hurtf Mrs. j. T. Mas
scy and Miss Beryl Massey were
in Ardmore yesterday shopping and
seeing the city
George d. Wilks of Ardmore, was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
WHAT WILL YOU Do
FOR YOUR CHILDREN ?

Oklahoma, Okla, April 16.--From all
over the state comes the distressing
news that supcrntendents, principals,
and teachers in great numbers will,
at the end Of the present school year,
quit the teaching profession to en-
ter employment paying a salary suf'
fcient to maintain position OF re-
spoctabiity; and this IL even more
alarming when we consider that there
IS now a great shortage of teachers
I'm Oh, state IN rural districts and
in Independent districts where sal.
aries Hre Igoportlonately low.
AS the rural districts are being af'
f.c,ei most many farmers are moving
t. town where their children may
have the benefit OF good schools
This VIII, Of course, reduce farm
production and the farms being the
chef source Of supply Of the cities
the c,Ies WILL as a result, be hurt
no lC8 ,han will the rural com
munltios.
In most places school boards and
citizens are making every possible ef-
fort TO sustain the schools but in
very many places the maximum tax
levy Is found TO be wholly insult
flciest
It is evident that something must
be done 10 meet the emergency; and
conferences Of some OF the leading
educators of the state, every district
taI fp vi
legislators and lawyers. have con.
cludod that n constitutional amend.
m,ut providing for a statewide six
mill Ioyy TO bc distributed through
out the state as other state school
fund. arc now distributed is the
bos. and surost remedy This will in
no way affect the present local
right lo levy taxes for school pur'
posses but. us 20 wili provide approx.
mate. $l5 for each child of school
age m the state. Il will materially re-
duro .he amount necessary to be levied
locally ANA ot the same time insure
"a su.Gccncy of funds 10 maintain
schools in every district IN the state.
A. al men and women of serious
thought agree that education is not
altogether n local question, but that
The state should guarantee to every
boy and girl within its boundaries the
opportunity to receive an education
and even require that the opportun
ity bc taken for the public good
and safety, this measure should re-
ceive tine support Of communities OF all
CLASSES ana conditions. The cities
win l served by keeping the farmers
on the farms. and they can be kept
there only 10y providing good schools
for their children. Good schools re
qurc good teachers and good teachers
arc now justly demanding a living sal
ary. If we can and win pay it, our
schools viii continue and grow bet
ter, ID we can not pay it, demoraliza
Ton Of the schools is inevitable, ant
our children must bear the hurt.
Throughout the state copies Of an
initiative petition asking for an cleo
tiun ol the proposed amendment have
been distributed by the Oklahoma
Education Association the state teach
Drs organization OF 1890 members
The week Of April 1924 has been sci
aside as initiation week during which
these petitions will bc circulated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Back-Eehe
Timber Up with Penetrating
Hsniin'9 Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamln's Wizard Oil. 1t PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases Of every day all
ment or mishap, when there is need Of
an immediate healing, antiseptic APP
plication, as in cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents:
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 81 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Strength building foods for your boz

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
nj A d | l. L
w. J. BELL.
representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
W. J. BELL.

Elder Cochran OF Mineral Wells,
Texas, will fill the pulpit at the First
Christian church Sunday for the
morning service.
An donations viii go to the Jewish
relief committee.
You are cordially invited to attend
the service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Need a good Quinine ant iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
purlfics and enriches the blood and
builds mp the whole system. A Gener
al strengthening Tonic for Adults and
children. COO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

Use Ardmorcite WANT ADS an
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS and get
results.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

ELEANOR DELL Believe
it or not, a former Kansas
CITY school teacher. And
this is the fair Eleanor's
third year in the front row
of the Follies. Yes, Flo GER
talnly knows how to pick 'em.
BLANCHE PARKS - The
pretty miss on the left is
an Austrian by birth, who
came to America several
years ago and has appeared
in q number of Broadway
successes. Mr.. Ziegfeld de-
clares hers are the prettiest
IN the world-and he ought
to know.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
WOUNDED SAY
CAVIGLIA IS
Outside CITY
continued From First Pags.l

Continued From First Page,
destruction would hamper the regu-
lars.
II was denied officially today that
Ca rielle d'Annunzio has been wound
ed. Regulars have been instructed to
withhold fire until compelled TO shoot,
in order TO continue the adv dnce.
The naval blockade frightened with
that OF the land forces but IL was
denied there had been any lmbard-
ment OF the port by heavy naval guns.
D'AnnunziO was reported today to
have declared he will destroy the city
rather than submit to the regular
army. A series OF his procl1mations
reacned cnmaX win an lmpassiOned
appeal, in which he demanded the
support OF the Italian people. Copies
OF the document were found among
the advancing forces, but officers de-
MED their men had been affected 4
the propaganda.
Following a cabinet meeting IL was
announced that General Cavlglia ex-
pected TO occupy Fiume by Tuesday
afternoon. The cabinet also announced
mat fifteen year sentences 10 prison
would be given supporters of the
Fiume leglonnarles in their "lawless
acts"
Premier Gioltti later told a parlla-
mentary commission that General
CaNiglia has assured him that Fiume
would be occupied by Tuesday after
noon. Reports Of destruction by the
regulars were exaggerated, he de-
clared. The dreadnaught Andreadoria
had trained their guns on the city, but
had merely bOmbarded outlying
barracks Of the legi0naires, he said
No destruction had resulted in the
main portion OF the city.
'Ine operations must be carried
on he told the commission. "Other-
wise the Jugo-SlaV government would
intervene. However, the government
orders have been that bloodshod shell
be held TO the minimum"
Fiume was more OF a fortress than
a residential city. 1T eltlzens were
beginning to feel the blockade and
the wreckage in the city streets add
ed to their Generalization.
The poet was said to nave suppress
ed ruihessly any attempt OF citizens
10 oppose his program. That the
commandants was contending with
opposition within the camp was
shown by rumor that Major Gigantic
sought a partley with General CaVll-
| LA, commanding the regulars.
DR.. Belasich, former coucilman OF
Fiume, was reported TO have escaped
from prison and fled to Abazzia
where he declared the legiOnaires
were treating the city as a conquered
municipality, with no regard what
ever for the rights OF its people.
DAnnunzio's decree militarizilg al
city employees, met with resistance
he said, and 400 leaders were ar
rested.
Similar reports were brought on
by former Mayor Zanella. who wa
downcast over his cty's plight.
/ The Jugo Slav government was re
ported today 10 have offered its as
slslance i'm driving D'Annunzio iron
Fiume Gen. Caviglla rejected TN
offer. declaring the matter was pure
: ly Hays.
An airplane from the poets flee
was brought down yesterday at Zaa
= culo, the fourth to fall into the hand
3 Of the regulars.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
PAPER co. ANXIOUS
ABOUT WATER SUPPLY

Fear that the increased sewage
from the Union Park Gardens and
other recent building activities in the
vicinity will contaminate their water
supply. caused the Jessup and Moore
PAPER Company 10 request the dircc-
tors OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. at their meeting this morning,
10 take some immediate steps 10 in
SURE the continuance Of pure water
SUNNY at bhe Delaware Pulp Mills.
BY temporary methods the sewage
department. The directors feel the
denarlment for sometime will be IN
able 10 finance the construction Of a
new trunk line sewer at this point
The secretary was ordered to request
Inc naper company 10 have a repre-
seotstIVe meet Harry l.. Mailer, engi-
neer in charge OF sewers, and discuss
mans for properly caring for this
increased sewage.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
CITY BUYS PART
OF OWN BONDS
Sinking Fund Takes SIS, 900
of Rodney Square
Issue
NO BIDS FROM
OUTSIDE PARTIES

For the first time in the history OF
Wilmington the Sinking Fund Com
mission, the authorized body to dis
pose OF bonds issued by The Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington for NUM-
cipal improvements, today purchased
a portion OF city bonds They were
the $4,000 issue four and one-half per
cent. bonds for improving Rodney
Square.
According to Robert d. Kemp, a
member OF the commission, the pur-
chase OF the entire issue OF bonds by
The commission was made possible by
the measure passed by the last Legis-
lature allowing City Council TO APP
propriate $4,000 or more annually to
the commission 10 invest In govern
ment State or city bonds.
The bonds purchased by the COM
mission sold at par with interest, as
did the $4,000 sold at the same time
TO the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety. These bonds are for curbing,
grading and otherwise improving
streets OF the city.
The bonds were sold at the office OF
City Treasurer Charles NJ. Banks at
noon. Only two bids were received,
The stock and bond brokers of Phila-
delphia and New York not having
/ submitted bids for the $4,000 issue. II
was said that the out-of-town brokers
were not lured by the small rate OF
interest allowed by the city.
The bonds are to bear date OF Janu-
airy 1, 1921, and interest will be pay
able in April and October of each year
until date Of maturity.
The $4,000 issue natures in 1853
while the smaller issue is made up OF
I'VE classes OF 5000 each, to mature
each year after 1893.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
TNVENTS COUPLING
FOR RAILROAD CARS

George Athanassalolos, better
known as George Atkins, OF iOa West
Tenth street, has Invented steam
pipe coupling for railroad cars, on
which he recently secured the patent
from the u. s. Patent ONCE, Wash
ington. Atkins says his new inven-
ton is intended TO replace the pres
ent rubber couplings used on rail-
roads. The steam pipe coupling, he
stated today. In discussing his pat
ent. will work automatically An
other feature, he says, Is that his de-
vice viii also automatically couple
the steam pipes on railroad cars and
would automatically control the steam
by means OF valves. Compared with
the rubber coupling, Atkins says his
invention will save time, trouble and
money.
Atkins says he has been working
fifteen years on the invention. He Is
native OF Greece and came to this
country In 1906, but says he started
10 work on the steam pipe coupling
idea before he came TO America Dur
ing the war he worked for the Bald
win Locomotive Works.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
NAME NEW OFFICERS
FOR FARRELL CAMP

AT a meeting OF the George V. Far
rell Camp, Spanish War Veterans, last
evening at the State Armory, the fol-
LOWING officers were elected for the
year 1921:
Commander, Col. S. p. Doherty; SEN
Tor Vice-co>> ,mander, William b. Cars
well; junior vice-cOmmander, Harry
y. klund; trustees, Walter A. Rulings.
Jeremiah Nolan, George A. Leach: adj
jutant, Clarence NJ. Dillon; quarter
master. John A. Jordan; chaplain,
William p. Cathcart; officer of the
day, William kerln; officer OF the
guard, Alexander SchOneld.
The meeting was one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic yet held by the
camp since it was mustered into the
National organization last August
about some sixty members being pres
enl. The camp now has a membership
OF nearly one hundred, and recruits
arr being taken in at every meeting.
Meetings are held on the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month, at s
o'clock, at the State Armory, Twelfth
and Orange streets. NJ those who
served in the Spanish-American War
the Philippines, or the Boxer uprising
are eligible 10 membership. The mem
bership fee is small in comparison to
the great amount OF good this organ
szation does for those who were as
ISOLATED together in 1898. together
with the dependents OF those who
have answered the last roll call.
There were approximately twelve
] hundred men from Delaware who an
swered the call 10 arms in 1898. and
| George V. Farrell Camp expects Ia
| have those OF them who are still liy-
| ing, on the roll before the year 1921
rolls by. The nsxt meeting will be
Monday, January 10, and ali veterans
! Vited
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
AUTO AND TRUCK
SUFFER IN CRASH

An automobile owned by Mrs. Mary
Thompson, POS North Broome street,
operated by her son. L. +. Thompson.
OF the same address. while proceed
inc east OF Fifth street, between Mad
ison and Monroe streets, yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock, collided
with a large auto delivery truck OF
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. as 1t
was turning into garage Both car
and truck were damaged.
The truck was operated by B. Jen-
nings, Philadelphia. who escaped I'M
injured. Charles Buckley. i26 North
Rodney street, and a man named Hen
Wis were in the touring car with
Thomson. Buckleys arm was cut