davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-25
SIxTY-FOUR WOMEN
REGISTER TO DATE.

Interest among Suffragists is grow
ing. Up to the time of going to
press a total Of sixty four of the
Iberia ladies had taken advantage of
their newly won privileges and had
registered for voting. according to
Clerk Of Court A. J. Gonsoulin.
Last week less than dozen of our
new voters had qualified, which fact
shows that the idea is rapidly gaining
in popularity, and before the muni-
clpal election of next Spring we can
look for at least three or four hund-
red of the fair sex to be fully qualified
to express ther choice at the ballot
! box.
Those registering up to Friday P.'
NJ, were as follows:
Corinne Burgess Cultivate, Mary
Stctfins Spencer. Florence Cherry
Trottcr, lIilda Roberts, Carrie Moss
Pharr, Mary Eldred Haste, May Moss
Taylor, Mary Eta Murray Theda
Bland Murray, Catherine z. Winters,
Yolande A. Melanson, Mary Briganti,
Juliet Hill Provost, Nazira Sliman
Elias, Bertha Anglers, +. Causey San
chez, Alma Fl. Sharp, Angela David,
Lily May Jacob, Florence E. Trotter,
Louise Taylor, Heloise +. LeBourgois.
Ernestine l.. LeBourgois, Mary Tay-
lor, Mary Sanders Brown, Celeste
Howard Wormser, Fannye Wormser,
AntOinette Provost Druilhet, Alne
Provost Schexnayder, Maude Lemaire,
Verna Turner Lemaire. Josephine
Lemaire, Carrie G. Well, Elsie l..
Monk, Mrs. Mamie Monk, Estelle
Thronton Monk, Sue Terrell, Mollie
Terrell, Lucille j. Davis Miller, Eva
H. Jacks Fulton, Carrie Miller, Mary
A. Miller, Mrs. F. E. Cannon, Mary
b. Daigre, Anita Mouhot, Harriet
Stella Weeks, Florence Bussey Nc
Gowan, Mary L. Jackson, Mary Bus
sey Jackson, Catherine Terrell, Una
Young Landry, Lille Melanson, Irma
Miguez, Amelia Pharr, Francis Simon,
Pearl Simon, Mary A. Dupuy Hays,
Cecile r. Himel, Clara w. McIlhenny,
Therese M. Bassin, Nita Moulis, Liz
zie B. Larsen, Lucy Derouen, May G..
Frame.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-25
Dugas, Constance Broussard,
Valerie BGOussard and Louise

Dugas, Constance BrOussard,
Valerie BrOussard and Louise
Blanchet.
We have witnessed similar
demonstrations in other parts OF
the United States, aud one out
standing difference occurs to our
mind. On those other occasions
the Senator has appeared in Prince
A bert coat and high silk hat.
sometimes even white gloves
And that is why the plain gray
business suit of our Senator 81
appealed to us He in one of n,
and will so remain; and VII
represent the common people OF
this State and not the monied
interests of the cities. He was
"Edwin" to his friends before his
election. Now though he is
Senator BrOussard, he is edwin
still to his friends
We bespeak for him a long and
brilliant career in the Service OF
the Nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
,1ao.O,IzELpA SUMMERS
Survey. 54,45o square

SPECIAL % ."@%=s% =@ -"~-' @ %$%$%~~ssr=% --
TAX
P~aa
49," %s% ia
h ~ E 81
n.. S-'%5:$ ss=s%== - -"-- "%-."%.IE
] '""( % ""~~. %%%%~% -
s= ss%@:= =-@%"=.~~ %=::s%"
nM"~ >E~ ~n%%%~%
asr%% ~%
~
%s~= ""
% "~~ %~ ~"~~ %, ; r:s$sn1 " s@
%%%@-%
=". =@~". $3 ~-~"
!
-~~~ %~ ""~~. = Il
e.
1900" %~ -"%~~
=%==:= @@nn ]
PLAT %
%>>%$$=$ :%%n~%$ = =% @%~~ =@@%.=~. %
%% "~~%n
~m%Mm
%"%%=" u% RICHMOND %ts%%%%
%~~F0n"
%-%%%%""%% u
n"H
, "n~n"
%""" % @"%~, n"nm
s = % @"~~ %" ~~~~"mm
80 = "" $$:::$=$ =:%:
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
NTILLINERY DEPARTMENT..

Every lady will want hat for Easter. Come to
Nlncr Go. S Millinery Department for the best Sc
towns for your hat 1t will pay you to spend few
minutes in our Millinery Parlor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
GRIMES LEADING
 AMERICANS TILL
 WALSH RETURNS
Protest of Balls and Strikes in Pittsfeld Saturday
 Leads To Action By O'Neil.
MARTIN ALSO OUT
Peppery Outfielder Sus- pended For Indifferent Playing in Water
 bury Game.

Ray Grimes, captain of the Ameri- cans, took up the management of the Bridgeport team today in the. absence of Manager Ed Walsh, who was sus- pended by President O'Neil for pro- testing balls and strikes in the game at Pittsdeld last Saturday when the local chieftain was escorted off the Pittsfield diamond by policemen, Grimes will have his hands full for . while as Gene Martin, centerielder, has been suspended for indifferent playing
 Martin a11owd Orr's single to go for a home run in the game at Wa terbury Tuesday He was taken out of the game immediately and last night received notice of his. suspen- sion President Lane of the club thinks Martins suspension will be for the remainder of the season as 1t was Martins second offense for indiffer- ence-
 The outflelder's suspension has caused a big shakeup in the batting been shifted over to center to make a place for Ken Grimes in right Dutch Sherwood, an old Bridgeport player, is filling in at second base Z, Yesterday at New Haven, Chief Bender and his tribe defeated Bridge port. to 3- Manager Bender pitch ed effectively and his mates hit be- hind hiam- New Haven frightened up several times when the Bridgeporters attempted to ra11y-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Matchmaker Dwyer
 Watches Boxers Work
Goes Down to New York Gymnasium to See That
 Boys Who Box in This City Next Monday
 Night Are Training for Their Respective / Battles.

Louis Bogash, the state welter cham pion. Steadnan intends to show the fans on Monday night that he is ripe for a chance with the cham pion and Kelly also wants to come back to this city in a scrap with Bogash. According to George Dwyer, who has watched Kelly in action, the New Yorker will serve them up to Steadman, Monday, and unless the To- cal boy is prepared to take as well as give, there will be trouble.
 For the curtain raiser of ten rounds the matchmaker has got Mike McCabe of New York, to battle Toe Webber of Bayonne, N. J. These fellows will box as Hghtweights and according to the matchmaker both of them are speedy men that will fur nish action and excitement when they get together in the roped square.
 McCabe and Conifrey are expected to arrive in this city within a day or two to finish their training for their respective mills. All the bouts will be of ten rounds and the fans will have the opportunity of witnessing 30 rounds of good boxing at popular prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29

Matchmaker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport Athletic & Amusement Co.,, went to New York today to watch the boys who he has signed up for the open air show next Monday night in action In order that everyone may attend this show next Monday night who desire, the company has reduced the tariff to one dollar and one fifty. As these prices include the war tax. followers of boxing should be scram bling for admission on Monday night.
 The card is an especially well bal anced one with Frankie Conifrey, the fighting fireman, and Chick Sim1er, both Ightweights in the feature bat tle- These boys have both tackled some of the best in their division and they have held their own. In this city Monday night there should be lots of action as both are of the kind that tear in, take and give punches with considerable regularity.
 Everything points to the battle be- tween Steady Steadman and Jimmy Kelly of New York, will be a hum mer. Both boys, who will fight around 145 and the two of them would like to get a chance against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Baseball Boxing Swimming Golf Sports
Ouinet And Gui1fOrd
 Coming On Saturday
Signify Intention of Playing with Massachusetts Golf Team Against Connecticut in State Match Here on Saturday Afternoon.

2 Although Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford will play the English stars, Vardon and Ray, on Friday af- ternoon in a 36 hole match, both have signffied their intention of 1eav- ing immediately after play and com ing to Bridgeport with the rest of the selected candidates of the Massachu- Connecticut team on the Brook1awn links Saturday.
 This will be pleasing news to golf rooters, as their strength was missed surely last season. The team that now has been selected by Captain Newton and his assistants for this match will not necessarily be the one that will represent Massachusetts later in the Lesley cup matches at the Engin eers' club on Long Island in September.
 For instance, Larry Paton's name is missing from the candidates who will leave Friday. This is due to the fact that he was not expected home from abroad in time to participate. and the invitations to the candidates were sent out before his arrival. Al the present time 1t Is understood the team will be composed of the follSw ing:
 F. c. Newton, captain; Francis Oui-
 
 W. c. Chick, T. M. Claf1in, Fred J. Wright, IT,, P. F. Scofe1d, R. R. Gorton, W. c. Cady. M. B. Reach P. w. Whittemore.
 There is a Likelihood that White more will not be starter. The team usually consists of 10 men ir the singles as well as doubles, bu two additional will be taken along but all will get into the match ir some way or another. M. B. Reacf is player who has never represent ed the Bay state before.
 He earned a place for himself evil dently when he defeated Guilford 1T the Springfield open tournament re gently.
 With such a lineup as the above Connecticut is expected to have onl. a chance. Last year with Ouime and Wright missing the Nutmeg stats t~boys lost the singles. 2 to 3 and tht doubles to 2, the grand total being 10 to in favor of Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
FULT0N'S SCRAP DUMF0UNDS MANY.
 RING FOLLOWERS
Saddest of All at Ringside Was Champion Dempsey Who Saw Small For
 tune Slipping.
O'ROURKE PUZZLED
Says Doctor Found Plaster CT Suffering With Brok- en Ribs After Wills
 Battle.

Jack Dempsey was the saddest man in the Jersey City Armory Monday night when Fulton took the boards for keeps.
 Darn it, why didn't they save him for me?' were the words that fairly flew from his lips as Fulton went down. Jack saw $1O,000 fitting by for every second of the ten counted over Fulton. No question but he would have earned that much for himself in a return bout with his supposedly dangerous rival.
 F'u1ton's amazing collapse at a time when he semed to be little hurt dumb founded everyone. Tom O'Rourke most of all.
 "I can't understand it. He seemed so sure of whipping Wills. I didn't give the negro a look-in. We'll, I guess it's all the luck of the game but I do claim that the punches that f1oored Fulton finally were deliberate fouls He held with one hand and beat Fred to the floor with a success sion of right-hand punches.
 "It was the distinct understanding in this bout that neither man was to hit and hold even indulge in c1inches. The governor asked that capable man be appointed referee so that this matter of holding would not be abused. Of course it is all over now and too late to talk about 1t. Fulton is badly hurt. A doctor who knows him came to his room and found two of his ribs fractured. Full ton was having great difficulty in brea thing until the doctor bound up his side.
 Wills? A good man, a very good one. I'll back him if he boxes Demp- sey. I think he hits too hard and comes too fast for any man in the world. It is all right for Dempsey to be in there Knocking over someone who is not hitting him back, but Wills will be doing that, and for that req son think he can beat Dempsey However, Wills won, and won in jig time, and so the story ends. He is entitled to consideration and this makes it seem as if he will get it. As soon as the bout was over Paddy Mullins, his manager, brought Wills over to the side of the ring, where he introduced Wills to the champion | They shook hands, and as Wills left the ring Jack Kearns said in answer to a direct question:
 "Of course we'll fight Wills. Demp- l sey will fight any man in the world. That goes. Dempsey is a public ser want, and if the public wants him to fight Wills then he'll fight him. l That's Dempsey's trade and nobody | is barred.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
THE ABUsE OF ATHLETICS.

It ought to be a source of satisfac- tiontion to people to have their boys excel in athletic sports Yet there is always danger of over exertion in some sports calling for intense effort.
 Doctors who have examined con- testants after Marathon run competi- tions have found many of them showing signs of serious kidney and other disturbances.
 Doctors lay down the rule that ex- ercise is building up the body just so long as it gives feeling of ex- hi1aration. When that ceases, it is time to quit. College and high school boys who are just getting their growth should remember that the heart and lungs may not have devel- oped. as fast as their legs and muscles, and are frequently unable to stand strain to which robust body looks equal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
DONNACONA WINS
 MT. KISCO STAKES

George w. Lofts Donnacona has long since proved that he is not quite good enough for, the top notchers of the three-year-o1d division, but any time he Is dropped in with the sec ond-raters of his age he has little difficulty in scoring. Acc9rdingly the Mount Kisco Stake, which was the feature at Empire City yesterday, fell an easy prey to the son of Prince Palatine. He had only Sea Mint and Lady Gertrude to beat, and he de- feated these with comparative ease. There was never any question as to the winner from the time the barrier went up, although Sea Mint showed his early speed, and had the lead for the first half of the mile and seventy yards journey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
NEW JERSEY BOXING
 BOARD UNDER FIRE

Trenton, N. J., July Ex-Governor Edwards decision to conduct an in- vestigation of the State Boxing Com mission for its indirect responsibility for the disgraceful management of last Monday nights show in the New ark Armory has unearthed an even more serious reflection upon the Board. It has brought to light the alleged fact that the commission, by tampering last Winter with the origi- nal boxing law caused the repeal Of five of it's important sections. The sections thus repealed through the sole influence, it is stated, Of the Box ing Commission follow:
 Requiring boxers to be physically examined before entering the ring and compelling the attendance of a physician at every exhibition.
 Making it a mtsdemeanor to scalp" tickets for such shows.
 Forfeiting licenses of clubs that conduct fake bouts.
 Suspending boxers for participating in fake contests.
 Penalizing boxers, seconds, &c., who accept graft.
 amended bill passed last winter was presumed to have for it's sole object the granting Of salaries of $2.250 year to the three Commissioners and the Secretary, little or no attention seems to have been paid to its pro- visions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29

New Haven is here today.
 Ray Grimes is again managing the Walshers,
 Big Ed was not only walked of the Bafk in Pittsaeidy sSaturday, but President O'Neil has walked him out of the league for protesting to Um- pire Brown on 8 strike called on EIneFick,
 Speaking of walking, Babe Ruth is getting foot weary from walking. He has hoefed it to xrst seven times out of his last eight journeys to the bat. He walked three times yesterday and famed once.
 rIt is pretty teugh," said Ruth last night after the game in St. Louis, sfor me to be doing so much walking when have a fine automobile rust ing in the garage. If they won't let me use base hits as a means of transportation ,athey ought to furnish me with at least "a bicycle.''
 
 One of the most unusual spectaciea fin the major leagues yesterday was a protest raised by George Sisler of the Browns, e-Natb the ampires. Sisler seldom registers a kick, but yester- day he was caught off the bases and in resistsFiag his kick said if the bitches didn't make a balk he was a Hindu, So Umpire Hildebrand smiled and allowed the Sisler must be a Hin- du fer t certainly was not a balk>
 
 Rsy Grimes eaIfae near getting into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
Gather Long Ones

Home Runs Dtna hue. Albany. -TEf9t Speaker, Cleveland King, GtantA wrightstone and Fletcher, Phil. lies
 Three Base Hits. Nutter, New Haven. Hammond. Hitler, Pittsfie1d. Orr, Waterbury. PrediEer, Albany Armstrong. Waterbury. Smith, Browns. Jamieson. Cleveland Judge. Washington Jones, Veach, Detroit Olson, Ki1duff, Brooklyn Fletcher, Paf11ies. Ho1ke, Braves Two Base Hits. Bracket, Bridgeport Callagha-n. Burke, Worcester Adams, Hammond, Capes, Pitts field.
 Herring, Baker, Albany. Connor. Waterbury. Rice, Judge. Milan, Washington. Jones, StanaSe. Heilman, Detroit Chapman. Bagby, Cleveland. Smith, Gerber. Browns. Pfpp, Yankees. Dugan, Athletics. .-a - Kilduff, Grimes, Brooklyn. Janvrin, Cardinals. Frisch. Giants. Cutshaw, Pirates. wrightstene, Phif1ies. Terry t2), Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
By Ed. Hughes.

It is upon the Whales" Matt Mo Grath, Pat Mcdonald, Pat Ryan, Ar lie Mucks, and the rest of them that Uncle Sam will depend for field points which should turn the balance in fla yor of the Stars and Stripes in the coming O1ympics at Antwerp.
 Uncle Sam is primed for a keen struggle in the running, jumping, and al1-around events. England, Sweden, France, Finland and other countries are entering some mighty keen oppo- sition in this respect
 But Uncle Sam is relying, not with out reasonable presumption. upon his giants who whirl the leaden missiles to "come through as they always have in previous Olympic tests.
 Not the least of these men of brawn who will sport the American shield on his broad chest at Antwerp is Matt McGrath, a veteran of the Stockholm Olympic eight years ago. Matt can be depended upon for second or third in the hammer, with an excellent chance of first place in the 56-pound weight toss. McGrath is the worlds record holder for the latter event, and the Olympic cham pion and record-maker in the ham mer event.
 McGrath will probably bow to the 1 wonderful Pat Ryan when the Lough- l lin 1yceum Irishman releases the l hammer skyward after three whirl- l wind turns in the circle at Belgium. Ryan is the national hammer cham pion with a worlds record mark of 1s9 it. az inches made at Montreal in l 1911. Pat has swept all hammer | throwers before him for the last seven l years, with one exception. That was ] in 1918 when McGrath managed to | "cut'' him out of the national 1aurels l with heave of 173 it. II A inches. l Although McGrath's speciality is the | 56-pound ball, the burly New Y ork | traffic cop has long been a prominent l factor in American hammer-throw- I ing. Mat won his Junior hammer | member of the N. Y. A. C.. heaving
 the wired missile 1e1 1t. 2 inches.
 McGrath's improvement was me-
 teoric. The following year he won | the senior title. The. wired ball chug- | ging in the dirt a full 175 fit. from l the circle. In 1910 and 1912 Mo
 Grath again captured premier honors
 which had been snatched from him l by Talbot and Walsh in the interven-
 ing years.
 + McGrath had diverted some of his
 attention from the hammer to the 5b-
 pound weight. which he found a sin
 gularly wfeldy instrument. In 1911 Matt" solaced himself for the loss
 of his hammer 1aurels to Walsh by
 propelIing the massive 56-pound ball
 a clean 40 it. E inches at Montreal
 Canada. breaking the record held by
 John Flanagan whose mark was & l ft. 8 inches.
 McGrather's phenomenal ability with the "56"-is best revealed by 2
 comparison of dis record-splinterine ] throw with other great efforts witt
 this missile since 1t first came into vogle in America championship , meets.
 } Queckberner's record mark in 'S-
 was but 26 .fet. 3H inches. In .1894
 the great Mitchell boosted the mari
 to 35 it. 10 inches. John Flanagan ! commence his long reign as the ''56' king in 1901 with mark of 36 1t 9h inches. Three years later he ad i, vanced it to 3s it. ' ss inches. Anothe v three years and John added E of al ] inch,
 Then four years later the might. l"Matt'" MoGrath agtondshed the ath
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
A Day's Thrills

With Burns on second in the 14th inning inning at New York yester- day and the score tied, Ross Young singled to center and Burns scored winning the game.
 Stepping->t ito the plate in the last half of the eighth with two men on bases and one out, Frank FriSch, third baseman of the Giants, tripled and put New York in the game against St. Louis by scoring the tying run when Stock failed to handle drive by Kelly.
 Two on bases in the fifth inning at St. Louis when Ruth walked to the plate. Great excitement. Shock CT passed the mauler, filling the bases. Third Baseman Ward of New York, then strikes out with the bases loaded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
TRADE SCHOOL NINE
 BEATS NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. July 29.-The Bridge port Trade School nine won a we'll played game from the local Trade School nine by a score of to 1 here yesterday. The Park City tossers de- served a 'shuteut as the New Britain ites' lone run came in the second in- ming on a single followed by an error coupled with slow fielding.
 The Bridgeport team is now leading the other state trade school outfits with a record of nine victories and two defeats for percentage of .s1S. The score by innings follows:
 Bridgeport, 004 4O10 00-5 New Britain, % 0 o o 0-1 5 3 Batteries-Franlz and SlaSey; Adams and Lustan. Umpire, C. Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
RIDERS
 GET THIRD PLACE

Ostend, Belgium, July 29-The American polo team defeated the Bel gians. 1 to 3, in the Olympic contests yesterday afternoon, rolling up a big ger score than the British team did against the Be1gians on Monday, when the score was to 3. The re- suit gave the American riders third place.
 The Belgians rode hard, but were decidedly outp1ayed in team work. The mallet skill of the Americans was much improved over that in the Sunday game against Spain, despite mediocre mounts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
HITTING FEM ON A LINE
By Mast ersoz

the game at New York yesterday Larry Doyle kicked up cloud of dust at Umpire Higler when he was called out on a double play in the Il tn inning, but the unp decided 1t was all right to do that kind of kick 'ag so Larry remained in the game and Roy Grimes remained outside looking in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
CHICAGO BOXER DIES
 AFTER DETROIT BOUT

Detroit, Mich, July 29-Jack Fol tine, twenty-three, a Chicago pugilist, died here following knockout blow struck during bout here with a local fighter. When he fell FoItine's head struck tfs mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29

letic world with his astonishing 40 IL. 6ss inches throw-ranking himself as the greatest heavyweight\ man the United States ever produced May Matthew repeat at. Antwerp. (Copyright, 1920-Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
BROWNS BUY CATCHER.

St. Louis, July 29-The St. Louis Americans purchased John Heaving, a catcher, from the Battle Creek club of the Michigan Ontario league, It was announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Springfield: R. H. B. Pittsf1eld If 1 Springfield ..-........... 2 2
 Batteries KeHeher and Smith; Bohn, Jensen and Wilder.
 At Hartford:
 Worcester ~..-----... 4 13 2 Hartford 5
 Batteries - Bach and Tier; Pen nington and Damn.
 At Waterbury: Albany .............1S IT 8 Waterbury ......... ......12 14 8
 Batteries-Scanlon, Herring, Man gum and Prediger; Stubbing, Seaman, Kahn, Shinault and Army.
 At New Haven: New Haven. n............- g 6 Bridgeport .--...3 6
 Batteries @ Bender and Nhg1e; House and Skiff.