davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Alexandria Surgeon y. Il Bald
win h. .ssume5 charge Of tie Unit
&C Stase- Public Health Station at
Camp STAFFORD. succeeding Surgeon
y. c Billings. Who is leaving for 9th
or fe.d- of rndeayor Major Baldwin
states thai H. Institution. under the
excellenr management OF Major Bill
Hing. has been aItlt Up to the point
where 70 rank among the best in the
service Nata. and Mrs Billings have
been here FOR the pest year, and Will
go from here 10 Washington.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

full baseball venture with the Empire
City independent club since he was
born and raised in the district sup
porting thee club.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Alexandria - A case involving a
complaint of Alexandra shippers rel
atIve to express service in and out Of
Alexandria was called for hearing be-
fore the state railroad commission in
Baton Rouge recently. Traffic Mana
ger c. n Nesom of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce will appear be-
fore the commission in the interest Of
the local shippers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Slilcu-Th Brm'n-nam Graphite
Company has awarded the contract TOR
the erection Of two Of the buildings OF
ifs new plant in Slideii and has the
plans and specifications ready for a
third binding. The pans were exc
cuted by Charles Jenkins, architect,
Of Covington, and the contract has
been awarded to Paul Mendow, Of
Coyingt0n The work will be rushed
and the third building will be coz
trRcted for shortly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Estherwood.-A noted case here
abouts, that OF Mrs TodNe FOnteuot
against Mayo BrousSaId. to prove
rights OF ownership Of COW eight
years old which strayed or the farm
Of Joe Broussard Of Midland, was
heard recently by a local magistrate,
decision being rendered in favor Of
Mrs. Foutenot Nj Broussard made
bond and took an appeal 10 the Dis
trict Court
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Babe Ruth is twenty-six years old

The Western league is doing so vel
that it has been proposed that two
weeks he added to the schedule.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Morgan City.-The Oyster Shells
Products Corporation, with Arthur
Alderman, president. of New York, E.
F. Clark, vice president, and Alfred
Mead. secretary-treasurer both of
Alexandria. La. have decided TO 10
cate their plant in Berwick, opposite
Morgan City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

way he was nervous, apparently. AT
Forty fifth street and Broadway, where
he stood talking with several cronies for
ten minutes, he continually glanced
about as If expecting to see one of the
corps of subpoena servers sent ON his
traii by District Attorney Swami.
He went from Forty-ffth street to the
Hotel Astor. and spent some time fidget-
ing around in the lobby. He apparently
expected to meet some one there and
was disappointed not to fnd him At
this point reporter for The New YORK
HERALD walked up to him.
when did you arrive from Mont
real?' he was asked.
Il have nothing TO say Attell an
swered.
He finally asserted he was about TO
leave for Chicago. He would make no
further statement.
A week ago Attell, then In Montreal.
lead newspaper stories of Al old Roth
STEMS appearance before the Chicago
Grand Jury and announced Immediately
that nc was going there to tell his side
Of the case. He said IL would be diff
ferent from that tod by Rothstein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
GANGSTERS BATTLE
TN HOTEL BALLROOM
Two Bronx Youths Fight to a
(. Draw Before Notable AS
sembly in Biltmore.
PART OF UPLIFT WORK
Entertainment Demonstrates
Success of Marshall Still
man Movement.

Five hun ired of the leading business
and. professional men of New York were
seated in the ballroom of the Hotel
Biltmore last night watching the in
teresting efforts of boxers in the ring
that had been erected N the centre Of
the N p ndsorle apartment.
Inside thu roped arena, buffeting each
other with six ounce boxing gl ves, were
two youths introduced as "gangsters -
One was Frank Murphy of 1.-THE Wales
gang of The Bronx, and the other wTS
Wiffie Co%an of ''the Boulevard gang
of The Bronx. They were boys not
more than 2c years cid, and they lacked
the hardened appearance generally as
soc'ated with the gangster. Possibly
the fact that both have come under the
reforming Influence of the Marshall
Stillman movement may account for
their present appearance. They boxed
we'll. and with deadly earnestness, love
Tips being conspicuous by their absence.
The keen eyed men of affairs gathered
in the hall seemed TO be studying the
youngsters more from the viewpoint OF
gangsters in process of reform than as
ooxers, and the verdict was favorable
70 the boys. After four spirited rounds
The decision was a draw, and the boxers
we're appla'ided heartily.
Scattered about the ballroom were
forty or more gangsters, many OF them
With long records, and they seemed t.
enjoy the boxing quite as much as the
sankers, lawyers and fnanciers who
formed the bulk of the spectators.
AN of the former gangsters are nov
enthusiastic over the efforts of Alpneus
Geer, clubman and writer under the per
name of Marshall Stillman, who is the
originator of the movement to organic.
athletic clubs in all parts of the cit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
TWO BIG BROOKLYN
CHURCHES TO UNITE
Central Congregational and
Clinton Ave. Congregational
Plan Consolidation.

Preliminary steps leading to a con-
solidation OF the Central Congregational
Church and the Clinton Avenue congre-
gational Church are being taken in
Brooklyn. The merger will bring to-
gether two of the largest Congregational
churches in New York city and two of
the most prominent Congregational min
isters the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes CadmaN
of Central and the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton of Clinton Avenue.
IF this goes through" said DIR. Bovn-
ton, ct will be one OF the most signifi-
can't things in the religious history of
Brooklyn. It Is not In the strict sense
the coming OF Central church to Clinton
avenue or the going of Clinton Avenue
20 Central. II Is merger and 1t will
mean a new church and new building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

and the merger Is TO be brought about by
two churches both strong and prospecting
THE trouble with too many mergers
or unions is that they do not take place
until the churches are dead. There
needs to be a coming together OF more
struggling churches or the Church gem
orally will be on it's back in the next flf-
teen years. DIR. Cadman and myself will
stick together until il is time for US o
retire"
The Central Avenue Church is at
Hancock street. near Franklin avenue.
The Clinton Avenue Church is at Clinton
avenue corner Lafayette avenue. The
former was established in 1854 and the
latter in 1s47. Central had early in 1920
2,S65 contributing members and Clinton
avenue $50. The value OF the Contra
church property is given as S225,00 and
that OF the Clinton Avenue Church as
100000
A meeting of the Joint committees OF
the two churches will be held next Sun
day afternoon. The matter will be voted
on by each church separately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
SAYS WIFE Knocked
HIM THROUGH AN fAD'
DR.. Risch Makes Charge in
Her Separation Suit.

In answer to the action brought by
his wife. Janette Risch. for q separa-
ton. DR. Otto Z. F. Risch, q physician
at 4e5 Third street, Brooklyn. asserts
that she sent him a mock advertisement
reading as follows:
"Wanted-By a German doctor, q
wife. Must have fat feet, must look
ike lady, must wear calico dresses.
must drink no coffee, must be young.
but must have no young friends, must
have separate income, must LIVE alone
all hours Of the day, must be ruled by
an old fashioned man nearly 20 years
old, must be a slave and not a COM
panion Answer within five years"
DR.. Risch says his wife wrote the
spurious "ad," and that she also
showed great fondness for his young
nephew. He also accuses her Of col
Getting some Of his patients bills with
out telling him about ii.
Mrs. R.sch is twenty years her hus-
bands junior. She charges him with
having ated her cruelty and with hav-
ing abandoned her DR.. Risch says he
is willing to take his wife back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

and wean maynard youth from the prac-
tices that breed gunner and other un-
desirable citizens.
Tie demonstration last night was in
tended TO bring the needs of the young
sters sharply to the attention Of leading
citizens. and John NICE. Bowman in
vited all interested TO use the Biltmore
Hotel for the entertainment
Among other bouts staged was one in
which Young Bob Eitzsimmens and
Eddie Nugent gave an interesting ex-
hibition. Bifiy Spengier, who would
have won the middleweight honors at
Antwerp but for the fact that he hurt
his hand on Belgian heavyweight in
the semi finals, boxed three clever
rounds with FrariSie Adams OF the
Traffic Squad. Spengler is patrolman.
AL Schoenfie'd and Charley Martin and
Tommy Goodwin ami Charley Hayes
also entertained. \ Dan Hickey was
referee and Joe Rudy of the New
York a. c. was announcer.
Barnard M. Baruch was TO have been
master of ceremonies, but was prevented
by important engagements, and William
Fl. Page, former president Of the New
York A. c., performed the duties of tie
position in impressive manner.
In his address Alpheus Geer said:
"Dont's hold no part in this movement
10 provide boxing clubs for the sanSsters
of New York city. We do not consider
ourselves qualified to preach to anyone
We cannot uplift anyone. but we can
make them happier. and we can show
them the way to get more pleasure and
PROFIT out of their lives Every led
flooded man, we contend. Is a gangster
IT heart. A gangster is he who hates
Injustice. hypocrisy and disloya'rv."
At the conclusion of the boxing and
speechmaking contributions to the fund
of the Marshall Stillman movement
totalled $1,000. Many of the gangsters
were introduced from the ring and said
they were glad Of chance to join clubs
where they could box and keep out of
mischief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Regular Values
S37. so and $50. 90

ThnCo C,,itS affored good selection of pencil stripes
mixtures and plain coors in grays, blues,
Materials mixtures unfinished worsteds and
fords Styles include MEMS young mems and conservative sin
double breasted suits of newest winter fashion All
regular, slim and Also
Mems Suits Top Coats and Winter Overcoat taken from
lar stock reduced to this low price Every ckeed
show the original selling price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
.ATTELL ON WAY TO
FACE BRIBE CHARGE
Ex-Pugilist, Rack from Mont
real, Says He Will Go on
to Chicago.
INDICTED IN BALL PROBE
Appears Oh Broadway, but Re-
fuses to Talk of Case
Seeks Friend in Hotel.

Abe Attell. ex-pugilist, who is under
Indictment in Chicago in connection
with the alleged liking Of the 1919
world series games, returned to the city
Yesterday and held forth last night along
Broadway in the vicinity of Longacre
Square and the lobby OF the Astor Hotel
He admitted that he had come from
Montreal to start for Chicago, and 1t
was assumed he intends to waste no
more time. but to appear before the
Chicago authorities and tell his side OF
the baseball bride story.
When Attell first arrived in Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
GETS THIRTY DAYS FOR A JOKE
Man Who Was Tossed Into River
Took Matter Seriously.

West Fifty-eIghth street, explained TO
Magistrate Max S. Levine in West Side
Court yesterday that he merely intended
joke when he dropped Tony Alloy. an
iron worker, overheard from Pier SO
into the Hudson River yesterday morn
ing.
Tony took the matter more seriously
and Magistrate Levine sent Garvey to
the workhouse for thirty days. Alloy
said that Garvey approached him while
he was repairing the pier, abused him
without provocation and finally picked
.im up and dropped him into the river,
Alloy could swim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Extra Selling Space

Mems TenderfoOt Shoes
Our regular IN
$7.S5 and $9.85. ........ O.OO
These shoes are lots from nu nbers we
are disseminating. Sizes, therefore, are
broken, but there are all sizes in the lot
All are made on Goodyear welted soles
Majority are in B and c widths, but there
are few in wider widths in the larger
sizes.
Tenderfoot Shoes are noted for their
comfort-giving qualities.
orld and American for Other Hearn Adve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
$1,000 IN DRESSES STOLEN

Some time between the closing hour
on Saturday and opening hour yester-
day morning the premises of the At
antic Manufacturing Company, makers
Of women's dresses, at 13S West Thirty
first street, were robbed of merchan.
disc valued at more than $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
WAKEFIELD ON RAIL PROBLEMS

\ S. Davies Warfield, president Of the
National Association OF Owners of
Railroad Securities, will address the
next regular monthly meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the State of
Sew York on Thursday. He will dis
cuss 1.-THE Problems of the Transporta-
ton Not Yet Provided For"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Mems OUerc0ats
Our regular IT E0
s45.O0 and $4,000. ......, o''00
A large assortment Of smartly made over
coats Of plaid back all-wool material in
an unusually good selection of colors.
Mems Soft Cuff Shirts
/. Neat colored stripes on white ground
sizes Ia to IT. ,rr
our regular s2.25.. ......... LOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

IT'S back to the good old days
wten a price like this can be
IL offered, and Ue irish Ue
naioht offer it every day.
Houerer, it is only by the
great good luck of a special pur-
chase that Ue can quote a Udlue
far beI0w the genuine North
and market UaIue of these suits.
We hope that every man pfao Is
looking for the best opportunity
to saue Uisely lDhiIe buying UeH
uiU aunil himself of this splen-
did opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Extra SalespeOple
Other Unusual Values for Election Day

Mems Winter Underwear
Roots and Glastonbury make n on
Special, Z.69
Mems SUeet-O Orr or Headlight
Union Made OUeralls
Blue, brown and stripes ooo
our regular 1915. ... C.OU
Mems Fine Velour Hats
Black, brown, green, olive-all ror
sizes-our regular $3.50. 49,. C.SC
Mems Silk Striped Shirts
Also shirts of fine woven madras in a
large assortment of smart colored
stripes on white grounds 90,
our regular 1895. .......... Zoo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
TrOtters Furnish
 Thrilling Races
 on Grand Circuit

TOLEDO, Aug. A. Three of the four favorites of the grand circuit card came through winners today, but thrilling finishes marked most S'aces.
 Royal Palm, winner at Kalamazoo two weeks ago, took the Toledo Blade 2:1E, trot for a purse of $3,000, the feature race, in straight heats. 3ost time was 2:05 IA. Favonian won the Legal News stake, for 2-year cid tYotters, after Bogalusa came through in the first heat.
 It was the fastest race of the sea-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
AMERICAN b|G CROWDS AT
 CHICAGO GAMES

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chicago made it three straight from New York. For the four games the attendance was officially estimated at 126,000, the largest on record for four game se' ries when single games were played.
 Kerr got away to bad start but settled after the first inning, while his teammates went on a batting rampage against Mogridge in the first inning and piled up lead enough to win. But the White Sox were not satisfied and added to their lead i'll later innings. Ruth got but one sin gle in his five official times at bat. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
ATHELETlcs '; BROWNS 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug, A. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis, driving 'Weiimau from the box in the seventh. The vic tory gave Philadelphia an even break on the four game series c. Walker hit home run in the seventh with two men on base. Sisler's homer in the eighth with Gerber on base &C., counted for the locals runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. O10 012 3o0--7 is St. Louis .......... 900 900 020--2 II 2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Washington Wins
 From the Indians
fAssoeiatcd Press Leased WirsJ


 CLEVELAND. Aug. 4. - Washing ton closed its series here by winning. Morton pitched great ball until the sixth when with two out, he allowed four runs. Wood, who had pitched but two-thirds of an inning since 1917, then tried ot stage come-bacg but lacked control Home runs by speaker and Simth drove in Cleve' lands scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Batteries: Mogrluge, w. OolIIHo' Thormahlen and Ruel; Kerr ana Schalk.
 Summary: 2 base hit Schalk. $ bose hit Risberg, Jackson. Sacriilce .,',s Felsch. Double plays Peckin- ps ugh to Ruel to Pipp. Base on balls Gcrr 8; Mogridge 1; Collins 8; inn insa pitched Mogridse none out In i:r.t; Thormahlen 2; W. Collins b. qii by pitcher by w. CaIiiBs l. StrucK cut Kerr 1: Collins k,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Causev TWirls
 Strong Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Causey held Chicago to two singles and the locals won. They scored their first run on Williams safe bunt; the sec ond on an error by Terry, and the last two were forced across by hit batsman and a base on balls after Carter filled the bases by walking three men in the eighth with two out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

son for colts of that age, the best time being 2:09 IA.
 Brother Peter, a member of the Peter the Great family, won his first race on the grand circuit when Wal ter Cox piloted him to victory in the 2:10 trot Best time was 2:07 1-2. In the third heat Brother Peter chok- ed, staggered to the edge of the track and fell over, while Miss Perfection came in an easy winner.
 George Volo, the favorite, won the 2:09 pace, although J. w. s. won the second heat. Best time 2:04 1-4. Additional Sports Will Be Found On
 Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
NATIONAL DOWN
 BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, Aug. 4-Cooper had the better of Fillingim in a pitchers bat tie and Pittsburg made it four out of five by defeating Boston. In the sixth Ffllingim issued two passes and three singles in succession scored three runs after two were out Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Fillingim, Scott and Gawdy.
 Summary: 2 base hit Sullivan. Sacrifice hit Carey, Boeckle. Base on balls Cooper l; Fillingim g. Inn ings pitched Fillingim 8; Scott 1. Hit by pitcher by Fillingim l. Struck out Cooper 4; Fillingim 1. Passed ball Haeffner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

DdllSIles. t1clluiyA SdilOA' -"oA tin and Killifer; Causey and Tragres- ser.
 Summary: 2 base hit Rawlings, Wrightstone, Miller, Meusel. Sacrl- flee hits Robertson. Rawlings ?, Cau- sey. Base on balls Hendryx 1; Car ter ?; Martin 1; Causey 1. Innings pitched HendryX 2; Carter 2-3; Mar tin 1-3. Hit by pitcher by Martin Il; Causey g. Struck out Hendryx 2. Passed ball Tragresser.
 Only two games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

For ultimate relief obtainable by glasses see pr. Baker at the Copper Queen Saturday, August T. One day only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Southern Association

At Birmingham 5; Little Rock 4. At New Orleans 6; Memphis Is. At Mobile 1; Nashville 3. Only games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
American Association

At Louisville 9; Kapsas City 5. At Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis 2. At Columbus 22; Milwaukee 6. At Toledo 4; St. Paul s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Western League

At St. Joe 9; Omaha 5. At Joplin 8; Tulsa 10. At Oklahoma City 1; Wichita 9.
 No other scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

ZBatted TOT Cldrk Tn un.
 zzBatted for Wood in 9th.
 R H E. Washington 100 GOA 150-11 II o Cleveland =. .102 900 000- 3 2 1 Batteries: Erickson and Charity; Morton, Clarke, Wood and s. O'Neill. Summary: Two base hits Roth, Chapman; base hits Milan, Rice; home runs Speaker. Smith; stolen bases J. O'Neill, Charity; sacrifice hits Milan, Erickson, Shanks, Speak CT; double plays Harris to J. O'Ne;:i and Judge, Gardner, Wambsganss and JJohnston; base on balls Erickson 3; Morton3 Clark 1; Wood 2; Innings pitched Morton 2-3. Clarke 1 1-3, Wood 2; hit by pitcher by EriclSsoi; 1; struck out by Erickson 2, Morton 5. Wood 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
BOSTON 5; DETROIT 1

f DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Boston defeat ed Detroit, taking the odd game of the series. Both Leonard and Bush were hit hard. but the latter kept the safeties scattered. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
GAMES TODAY

Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon.
 National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American League Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Z-batted for Fillingim lu Sth. zz-batted for Powell in Sth.
 R. H. E.. Pittsburg .. 900 O03 000-S 5 o Boston ........... 900 900 200-0 5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Weilman, Lynch and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Only two games scheduled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

visit of two weeks to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Nelson at Madge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Corns came up
from Ironton. o., last Friday for a visit
to Mrs Ida Lackey- Mr.. Corns left
Monday for Huntington. W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs N. E Martin, of Way
land. passed through Louisa Monday.
going to Cincinnati to spend a few
days. They We're accompanied to Ash
land by Misses Joe Webb and Bessie
Webb of Lackey.
Mrs. Percy Snedeger, Mrs Henry
Merritt and Miss Jessie Shannon. of
Huntington. Were here this week Wis
iting their Grandmother. Mrs Lydia
Atkins. They are daughters of Jesse
A Shannon
Mrs. Mary Davis has returned from
visit TO relatives in Portsmouth. o.
and RivertOn. Ky. She was accom-
panied home by her brother. Clate
Jackson. who visited here few days.
returning home Tuesday
Mrs. Belle LOar, of Betsey Layne.
and son. Dr. Peter LOar. of Idaho.
passed through Louisa Monday on
their way to Huntington. w. Va. for
a visit TO W. L Ferguson and family.
A family reunion was held recently at
Mrs. Loar's-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
Farmers May Exchange
Wheat for Good Flour

The Big Sandy Milling company al
Louisa is giving a barrel OF good flour
for fve and one half bushels OF good
wheat You have choice of two good
brands.
some one seeking TO do this mill an
injury has beer reporting through the
country that We require eight bushels
for "a barrel Of flour. Bring in your
wheat and we will treat you right
ADV. J. r. MILLER, Proprietor.