davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
A Roland for an Oliver

Did You hear what the fat WON
an said to the specialistT
NO; what was III"
"He told her not TO bant and she
told him not to banter"
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
That Depends.

Don't you believe the fruits of any
hard work compensate for its tOil?"
NOT when you are handed
lemon"
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
FOREIGN

| Oncx1N
A landslide has buried part OF the
village of Achupayas, in the province
OF Chimborazo. Fourteen bodies nave
been unearthed. Many persons were
injured.
Albanian insurgents have annthilated
an Italian battalion near Alessio anc
Italian warships have shelled that city
according to Vienna dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Clifton Crawford. internationally
Known actor. was found dead In Lon
don in an areaway of the hotel AT
which he was stopping, having fallen
| five stories from the window of his
room.
A body, believed TO he that OF an
/ American officer, was found In the III
river. near Feldkirch. Austria, by fish
ermen. II Is believed the man was
drowned while escaping from an Aus
trian prison camp toward Switzerland.
The Austrian commission sent 10 Bei-
grade 10 negotiate for f0"dstutts ana
other supplies, has reported that the
/ Serbs are unwilling tn accept luNuries
! in exchange, which are all Austrln has
to offer. Neither will the Serbs accept
Austrian money.
Cantonese women are planning Il"
establish a match factory at Canton
| China. and have issued Il prospectus IN
an effort to obtain 100000 for tn"
purpose. The women themselves in
| tend that the factory shall be owned
and managed entirely by them.
\ severe earthquake shock occurred
throughout FOrmoSa, Japan. according
10 adyices received at Toxic. The cen
ter of the disturbance was near lwa-
hen. on the eastern coast. There were
some casualties and damage to build
ingS.
Mrs. Mabel Caster. wife Of the vicar
of st. Puul'S. Greenwich. has been
killed by her pet donkey. She was
stopping in the country with her chill
dren and was feeding The animal IN
the stable when II kicked her down.
bit and trampled on her
Preparations are being mad" bofh by
the government and the municipality
to receive in few days several hun
Gred delegates from the Who'll" wOrll
who will meet at Genoa for the inrer-
national Scumcn's labor conferences.
The American Delegates will he pres
cnt only us observers
King George V. OF England las won
a verdict for S52,5II5 in the supreme
Court in suit against Ernest Ilurrah.
Il broker. The king sued for Sl72,OOO
on contract for 1000 tons Of scrap
steel for delivery tu Italy. The con
nuct was made through J. J.. Morgan
x Co The defense was u counter
claim The troubIe arose over the
reports of inspectors and alleged de-
lays in delivery.
Herr WuSirUw, German consul NJ Ia
briZ. Persia. committed suicide. accord. |
ing to dispatch from Tch"lTn, while |
the consulate was being bcsicgcd by q
crowd demanding the surrender Of |
Persian BOlShcyISts, who it was al |
legged. wer" being harborcd in the build |
ing. When the crowd appeared the
consul refused 10 comply with their re-
quest Sharp fighting enSued. in which
muchin" guns were used 1t was dur,
Ing the disturbances thar WuStrow
committed suicide
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
Then Throw Away Your Sprayi
and Other Makeshift Treat
ment.

Why7 Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
.nisdirccted. Remove the cause OF
the clogged-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages. and
they will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use to tenn
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

A laxative man is apt to be Us good.
natured as Ii. is foolish.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
iu,nortan, TO aae,hess
Ready for Him.

Mrs. A-Does your husband smoke
I'm the houscf
Mrs. E-Ycs: and I'm glad of II. II
will he easy for me 10 say where Ia he
gin II he ever remarks that we must
cconomiz.. Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
REcoRp OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS AND
OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS

loocyard dash (hrst three to qualify for
ser1i final Saturday,:
First heat--Won by Loren Murchiscn N
!. a. e. second. Fl. Williams. Spokane A
=, =; third; Joe g. LOOMS, Chicago A. A..
= Second heatwon by NJ NJ Kirksey,
olympic Club, San Francisco: second. Is.
y y. Wefers, ~ z. A. c.: third. e. O.
0.10l-5
Third heat-won by J. V. schoiz. uni
yersity OF Missouri second: H. P. Drew.
Fourth heat--won by Charles w. Pad
qock; Los angeles A. C: second. Villa m
Alien Woodring, Meadowbrook Club. Phila-
delphia. Time, o:1o.
sao-yard dash (hrsr two men in each
neat qualify for semi -fnals).
First heat-Won by Loren Murchison, \.
=: A. G.; SECOND. r. S. Maxanl. Meadow
0r Sesoo oirD se philadephIs dims or
Olympic Club. San Francisco; second Leo
?; Messengale. University of Missouri.
Morningside a. G. New York; secoaa'
Hf isdyrt WilI ssa Sgokaas 4 G Time orr.
Los Angeles A. G: second, H P. Drew,
Drake University; Time, OH As:
d ldtn 4ea 6SS By Allen WOodring
j. v sehoiz. University of Missouri. Time.
sixth heat-won by NJ. Haadock, Uni
y.
MaadowbrooA Club. Philadelphia. Time.
0:22 2-5.
44o-yard run (nrst three men in each
heat qualify for fnalsl-First heat--W.on
by Frank j. Shea. Navy; second, Lawrence
Butler, University of Michigan; third,
James j. O'Brien. Loughlin Lyceum, New
York. Tifno, 0:49.
Second heat--Won by ]. e. Meredith.
New York a. c.; second, Leo s. Bretnall.
Cornell. College of Iowa; third. George s.
Schiller, los Angeles a. c. Time, 0;49 SIS.
Third heat-Won by J. W. Driscoll, Bos-
ton a. A: second, Colon Kilby. Los An
geles A. c. third, r. $. Emory, Chicago
A a. Time, 0:49
8so-yard run (arst three men in each
Won by I. NJ Brown, Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia: second. Thomas Campbell
Yale University; third, P. Nj. Sphinx. Chi
second heat-Won by Earl Eby. Chicago
A. A; second, A. &. Sprott, Los Angeles
A. c.; third. Homer Baker. Glencoe A c.,
New York Tine, ;5s ~
New York A. c.; second. Lieutenant .. NJ
Scott. Army; third. Sandy Evans. Salem
Crescent A C. New York Time "a 4 5.
heat qualify for semi anals) first heat
Wen by F. e Leoris, Chicago A. A.; sec
oni, John x Norton, Olympic Club, San
second heat~Won by 4. G. .Desch, New
York. unattached second. William H.
Meanix; Boston 4. A. Time; e:5s 2-5.
University OF the south: second, Charles
D. Dogs, Los Angeles A. c. Time,
:, smart. chicago A, A. and Mead
semi finals as fastest men In third place.
semi FINALS, fFst heat-won by r. F.
Dogs Dogs Los 'l Ansse A. G. Time, o.55.
Second heat-Won by A. G.. Desch. New
York. unattached;s econd John K. Norton,
OLYMPIC Club, San Francisco. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Bows
To a Veteran
In Three Sets
Squair, 50-Year-Old Player.
Beats Former Champion
in Clay Courts Tourney

CHICAGO, July fs.-Alexander N,
squair, of Chicago, Western champion
in 1914, defeated r. Lindley Murray
of Niagara Falls, N. Y, 0-6, 6-4,
Cd, Cd, to-day, in the sixth round
tennis championship tournament at the
South Side Tennis Club. The victory
placed Squair in the sesni-fnsis, where
he will meet Roland Roberts, of San
Francisco.
Murray smashed his way to victory
in the first set with his peppery serv-
ice and by following the ball to the
net, from which vantage point he drove
Squair's returns all over the court,
Squair was helpless when Murray had
this advantage and the New Yorker
won love set. In the second net
Squair changed his style of service,
adopting the AMERICAN twisting serve,
which Murray failed TO handle with as
much force as his returns had in the
first set
Squair who has passed his fftieth
year also played a faster game, max
ing several fine placement shots from
the vantage point at the net Murray
led the last set Sc, but the Cl,icogoan
won the next three games. Murray
then took love game. on his service,
Squair opened the eighth game of the
set with dazzling assortment of chop
and top spin shots, returning the ball
into Murray's back court Squair won
the eighty ninth and tenth games OF
the set By love scores, winning the
match.
Roberts entered the semi-6nal round
Of the tourney by defeating Ralph H.
Burdick. one of Chicago's favo-ite
tennis songs. Is, SIS, s-3. BUR
dick displayed fine brand of tennis,
but he could NOT come up to the pace
set by the west coast man.
In the fourth round of the men 3
doubles. Vincent Richards, of Yonkers,
n. T., and Roland Roberts defeated
Harold Bartell, of Cleveland and Wal,
ter K. Wesbrook, of Detroit, ST, g.,
"a 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Beckett Knocks
Out Tommy Burns
In Seventh Round

LONDON. July 1s.-Tommy Burns,
one-time heavyweight champion pugi-
list of the world, was stopped in
the seventh round of what was to
have been a twenty-round bout, in
Albert Hall tonight by Joe Becke It.,
heavyweight champion Of England
The seconds of tho French Canad-
ian fighter threw up the sponge after
Burns had taken counts of seven and
nine. Burns protested and desired to
continue the unequal fight. but his plea
was unavailing.
1t was clearly a fight in which
brute strength was pitted against age
Burns is nearly thirteen years older
than Beckett, aud ne had not en-
gagged in big boxing match for
many years. Three months of hard
training had not reduced his waistine
and he appeared to be sluggish when
the fight began.
1t scanned that Beckett could have
ended the bout in the second round,
when Burns, to save himself, repeated
ly clinched after having received d
series of blows to the head and body.
Nevertheless the exchampion came
back in the third. and this was his best
round. He out-boxed and out-ma-
neuvered Beckett. His blows, however,
lacked steam, and he could not hurt
his rugged opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
DIR. Rosenbaun1's
Defeat Surprise in
Woodrflere Tennis

Fred c. Anderson, Alfred D. Hammett
and Paul Martin advanced into the
semi-firal round of the singles in the
annual open lawn tennis tournament
of the Woodmere Club, at Woodmere,
l. l., yesterday afternoon. Willard
8otsford and Anton Won Bernuth are
round behind and viii meet this
afternoon for the vacant bracket
The big surprise yesterday was the
defeat OF DR.. William Rosenbaum, who
won the cup last year, by Hammett, In
the fifth round. Before going on with
Rosenbaum, Hammett eliminated young
Ben Letson at 60, g, outsteadying
MS opponent all the way. Rosenbaum
put up desperate battle and several
times 1t seemed as though he would
WIN, but each time an error spoiled
his chances. Hammett won at S-6,
40, ID. Anderson defeated Hugh
Aehrlng at 81, e., and Martin
scored over Manfred Goldman at 81
4-6, al (default). Three teams
reached into the fourth round in the
doubles.
The summaries:
Long Island championship mems sin
giles Fourth round)--Aifred D. Hammer
defeated BENJAMIN NJ Letson. So. C..
fea,ed Hugh L. Nehring 81. 50; Aifred
D. Hammett defeated DIR. William, Rosen-
baum, s--s, 4-6. 7--5; Paul Martin de
feated Manfred Goldman. al, 80, 81
defaulted.
Long Island championship meme doubles
(second round -FredericR { Anderson ana
Benjamin NJ. Letson defeated Anton r Won
Bernuth and L. ". Knox st. St 6-z.
Fred NJ: l.etson and Harry J. Fitzpatrick
defeated F. p Adams and Il. Schlessfnger,
Ct 81, a--S; George s. Groesoeck end
Slsnpnd spatho defeated George Burr and
mett and Enbree H. Henderson defeated
William Katz ard John Mclaughlin 81,
6-2; Frederick p. fiexander and Dr.
William Rosenb aum defeated Hugh l.
Nehring and Leslie II. Fishel. IS 6-s
Third round-Frederick c. Anderson and
BENJAMIN NJ Letson defeated Percy l..
George s. Groesbeck and sigmunc spaths
defeated Fred NJ. Letson and Harry J.
Fitzpatrick, 5--4. 2--6. st. Jerry Weber
and Harold L. Taylor defeated Harvey +.
O'Boyle and Augustin Healy. Ct. 7--6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
dempsey Here;
Wants 100000
To Box Brennan

Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
weight of the world, arrived here yes
terday to listen while and later to
box. So far his listening brought one
bid of 100000 from a Western pro-
moter for q bout on Labor Day. But
the announcement that Tex Richard
has leased Madison Square Garden
and the arrival Of Dempsey look like
more than coincidence. There are
still plenty of chances that Dempsey
may have himself matched with
Georges Carpenter at the Garden De
fore the snow flies.
In the mean time Dempsey may take
on Wild William Brennan for 9 second
time. Dempsey knocked Wild William
for the traditional goal once before,
but Wild William would be willing to
be knocked for the same distance again
for a cash consolation.
What stands in the way of this re-
turn match is the fact that Jack
Kearns, manager for Dempsey, believes
that the champion should have at least
100000 every time he dons the mits,
and promoters are wondering about
the chances of getting that much in
at the gate for q Dempsey Brennan
bout.
The international Sporting Club will
experiment with a new heavyweight
contender at the show at the Newark
Sportsmen's Club on the 26th. He is
Bob Johnson, The survivor of the In
fernationa1 (1l1h'S triaIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
BanZai First Across
Line in I2-Mile Race

The race week" that the Atlantic
Y. C. arranged for the yachtsmen who
are gathered on Gravesend Bay for the
Americas Cup series, came to an end
yesterday with the final regatta for all
classes. The 30-footers were again
featured and for the first time this
season Edmund Lang's Banzai was the
winner, defeating Fred L. Richards's
Adois out by twelve seconds, over e
12-mile course.
DR.. c. L. Atkinson won in the Vic
tory Class. His Cantigny crossed the
finish line after q 73 mile race in
1:44:46. With Mouse out of the knock
about class, the winner in the division
yesterday was j. Johnson's Vamp. q.
W, Elder won the Star prize. L. Atk;n-
sons Scud was first home in the handj-
cap class, but lost on corrected time
TO j. W. Chrlstiansen's Sea Cob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

smashing aces and won the game. But
the Britjsher made the mistake of feed
ing to Johnston's backhand which bv
ms tlme was working perfectly for the
Cd,
Final Set Proved Easy
The English internationalist then
raised the British hopes by outdrivinp
Johnston throughout the next two sets,
each OF which he captured by n score
OF o--3. Johnston appeared eired, but
quickly picked up in the fifth set and
again took the initiative. BY mixing
terrific forehand drives with excessive
cuts from his backhand strokes and bv
several sensational service aces he won
the deciding set rather easily at 60.
The match was full Of thrills all the
way. Psrke PROFESSIONALLY played bet
ter to-day than when he defeated
Johnston. and of course the American
was n much better form. At that.
many felt that Johnston did not ap-
proach the form he showed at Fast
bourne agaipst the French.
~The hopes of the English gallery
were raised to a rather high plane, de-
spite Parke's defeat, when it witnessed
the downfall of the sensational Tilden
IN the first set by Major Kingscote.
Kingscote outfought Tilden, winning
by Cd. However, mis- victory was
largely due to the fact that the Phila-
delphian played loosely, obviously
holding his opponent lightly, for he
displayed none of that careful tennis
which enabled him to triumph over
Patterson.
Tilden Settles Down
After spotting the Englishman one
set Tilden settled down to work and
won the next three sets. playing in
thas same. brilliant, sensational style
that char.e terizes his playing in all
chanpionsh p matches. He was all
over the court, making some gets that
were simply marvellous, and, cutting
loose with serves and drives that sig
lied across the net with lightning-like
speed.
Kingscote fought gamely the whole
distance. He never fsltered from his
superb tennis style, out was forced to
give way to the Americans terrific
driving tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Oar Olympic Team
TO BE Named Sunday

{ sAaiBRIDGE, Mass, July lett
WIS decided to-day that ath-
ieiHs selected for the Olympic team
v'a.:n live in the vicinity Of Philadel-
phia or Boston would be allowed to
work out there under the direction
OF coaches between the time of
selection and departure. ALI others
chosen will report to Head Coach
Jack Monkey at Fort Slocum, NY,
which will be the official rcndeHous
Tor the sailing, now set for July 26.
The coach announced that a spe-
ciai course of training would be
given at Travers Island to all ath-
ietes whom he believes to be in need
OF more work. Selections, it was in
dicated, will be made on Sunday
from the report Of the nominating
committee, which will meet to-mor-
row night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Miss Tenant, Of California,
Plays Sparkling Tennis
The Summary

Watson N washburn defsated william
5To g NJ Bull T. s b. de4 "a hoA Hs9ad TGn
Throcklnorton defeated Cedric A. Major.
g, 6-s; Dean Mathey defeated r. c.
Esnd, TO, e--l; w. Merrill Hall defeated
Ludlow Van Deventer, b--f. -.
second round-Leonard Beekman de-
Mahan won from r II Hunter by dessult
= r. Eo7h j defeated Robinson, ST
IS; Robert lie Roy won from Dr. WIZ
debated Alien Rowe &C s.: II i
,arker defeated Alrick II. Man jr.. 6--4,
l0--S. -
Mrs. Robert LIE Roy defeated Mss
hatherfns Lander Go, S.; Miss Edith
6--2. Cd; Aliss Eleanor Tennanf defaated
Miss Bessie Holden. &C, Go: Miss Edith
Sgourney defeated Mrs. Dawson l. Wood.
from Mrs. 7 9 Buudy by default; Miss
Florence Balm defeated Mrs b. c. Mills,
Mrs, g. G. Morris BY " aaf irato'' won from
Won from Miss Eleanor joss by default !;
" city. 6--a, So, s.. Mrs. lie Roy de-
fsnted Miss Handy. 81. 6---1; Miss Ten
n nan; defeated Miss sigourney. S. GO
tt: Mrs. De Forest Can5ee defeated
iIiss Hoaton. 6--4. Go; Miss Carorna
5auit; Miss Glare Cassel defeated Miss
Phyllis Walsh. GO. Is
:, Third .rOundc-Mrs Iync1 defeated Miss
W Wen , Invitation tat, "a, doubles first round
miss rsp p9rse .5 and Miss Walsh defeated
-; Mrs Mills and MISS Sgourney de
feated Miss Heaton and Hiss Lander.
Second round-Mra. Edward Raymond
ana Mrs. Wetty won over Mrs. Morris and
partnsr y default Mrs LIE Roy ana Mss
" inn, u, t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

II
.en that the American team would be
tae victor again the Britishers and
shiIs Johnston and Tilden both lived
n to expectations, ehey had to ever
.oms the hardest kind OF opposition,
IN TACT many of the large gallery were
r. hopes before either issue was
,linched thet Parke and kingscots
n;sat come through with colors flying.
To-day's matclYs between Johnston
and psrke being virtually grudge
fair, after the Sreat encounter il the
British tennis championships recently
when Parke defeated the American
champion, three sets TO one. it at
snc.et considerable interest. But
parke to-day found a different oppo-
vent from the Johnston he subdued ~
few weeks ago.
Displays Fighting Spirit
The American champion PLAYED with
al Of his customary fire and dash and
bis sizzling forehand drives and da2z-
ing voleying sstonisned those III the
sssnds. The Californian fought with
hat same grim determination and
spirit he showed when he won his ti.le
last year and which he generally dis
PLAYS when lie is pressed hardest.
psrke took The lead in the first set,
driving constantly to Johnston's back
hand and dropping over soft. sharply
cut balls which the American fire.
ausntly drove out or into the net.
This lobbing OF Parke's in fact was one
Of the features of his game. In addi-
ton he seemed to have an extraordi-
nary amount of luck with many of
these shots, as Johnston time and again
left 8 lob, thinking it was going out
Of court, only TO see it send up
shower of chalk from the baseline.
Parke had al least ten such points.
However. With Psrke leading at A.
Johnston took decided brace and by
terrific driving and wizard-like voiley-
Ing at the net carried everything be-
fore him, taking four straight games
aud the set.
In the second set Parke ran to g
love, but when he tried to emulate the
Americans rushing tactics he found
himself frequently passed and the lead
vent o Johnston. With the latter
leading 5-3. Parke served three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Heron Reaches Final
In Mohawk Club Golf

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 16.-The
semi-fnals in the annual invitation
tournament of the Mohawk Golf Club
to-day left S. Z. Heron, paknont,
Pittsburgh, the national amateur
champion, and William w. Patten, Mo
hawk titleholdsr, az contenders for the
trophy.
ratten and Heron Will meet to-
morrow in the thirty slx-lole final
round. HERON to-day heat George G.
SchietFelin, winner of the tournamen.
two years ago, 6 and 5. and Gilman p.
Tiffany, Mohawk, former Hudson River
champion, and 2. Patterns victims
we're r. r. Beale, Mohawk, 3 and 2,
and Sheriff. Sherman, 2 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Polo Experts 10 Practice
AT Hampstead To-day

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, July 16.--Inter-
national polo practice to select team
to send to England in the spring in an
effort to regain the trophy lost in
1918 will be resumed at Meadow Brock
tomorrow, when some of the picl, Of
American players will line up in a
spirited match on the International
Field. These will include: Devereaux
Milburn, she famous back; Harry Payne
" hitney, twice captain of an inter
national team; Malcolm Stevenson, T.
L. Stoddard, Major r. E. strawbridge
and his sor Il. f. Strawbridge jr, of
Philadelphia; c. c. Rumsey, +. S. Won
Stade, J. Watson Webb. j. Cheever Cow
din, Thomas Hitchcock jr, E. w. Hopp-
inR a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

DETROIT, July I6.-Mrs. Stuart
pritchard, Of Battle Greek, won the
women's state golf championship at
the Detrois Country Club to-day, de-
festing Mr.. William L. NcG sArin, en-
her home course, up and 2 10 play.
As Miss Myra Heimer, Mrs. pritcaard
won the women's Western title at Chi
cago in 1918.