davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

SO badly that I was out of my head at
times. My bowels did not move for
days and could not, eat without suf-
fering. The doctor could not help me
and one day told my husband that
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctors medicine away. After TAX
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia
z. Pinkham's Sanative Wash could
do my own housework. If it had not
been for your medicine don't know
where I would be to-day and I am
never without bottle of it in the
house. You may publish this If yop
like that it may help some other
woman, Mrs. MARY SLENDER, 120
Orange ST., Wyandotte, Mich.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
x@Essszz s7t E5;3iAe : E=.z5axzA
-.=S nysa.,5.3'e
Gesxsss II -

Johnny Tilbane, featherweight
champion, and Steve O'Neill star
catcher of the Cleveland Indians,
world champions, have hooked up to
conquer a title in handball. Kilbane
and O'Neill plan to make various trips
about Ohio this winter wherever
handball is popular and If they are
able to win a majority ftheir games
will claim a. state title for the pur-
pose of stirring up interest.
It is rumored there will be change
in the Cincinnati outfield before the
team takes the field for the 1921 sea-
son. Greasy" Neale. for several
years a Cincy dependable, is said to
be slated to go, because Of his fire.
uuent trouble with Heinie Groh and
other members of the team. One of
the features Of the last games of the
1920 season were battles between
Neale and Groh, the pair going under
the erandstand to settle their differ
ences on one occasion.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

A block of wood was cast into the
Yellowstone river eleven years ago
by a resident of Glendive, Mont. IT
is slowly drifting to the sea. The in
scription made upon it by the man
who started it has been added to by
two other persons. who picked it up
and started it again on it's way. It
was last seen at Washburn, NJ D.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
Good Speaks at Belle PIaine

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Oct. 25.-Congress-
man James w Good. chairman of
the committee on appropriations,
made a fine speech in the opera
house on Saturday evening. He spoke
en- the issues of the day in forcible
and fearless manner ana heid the at
tention Of his audience. He will de-
liver one speech in each county OF
the Fifth district, and Belle Plane
was fortunate in securing the gifted
speaker
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until !
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last
four years / have doctored off and on

WltnouC nelp.
have b a d pains
every month 80
bad that / would
nearly double up.
S o IN e t i'm 8 !
could not sweep
a room without
stopping to rest,
and everything /
ate u ps e 4 my
stomach. Three
years ago / lost q
1I1l
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
MEETS NAVY TOMORROW

Catholic University takes On the
Navy team at Annapolis. Md, tomor-
row in the afternoon, 1t is an annual
affair with the Brooklanders who be-
gin to see the light of a victory
While the Navy has been slow in
getting started there is every indica-
ton that the Middies have at last
struck their stride. Losses to Della
ware, Princeton, and Pennsylvania
found the Navy despairing but not
quitting.
Games with Stevens and Lafayette
proved Navy victories. c. u. defeated
Lafayette by "a to 22, but the Navy
had an eight point margin.
Coach Fred Rice will put his lads
through n light workout today. In
the game with the Hatchetites Satur-
day night the Brooklanders were
away off color
While not taking away the credit
of the Hatchetites for the victory over
c. u, Coach Rice says he never re-
members seeing the G. u. boys get so
few shots at the basket as last Sat-
urday. This speaks well for the close
guarding of the IIatchetites as we'll.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
CARPENTER TO APPEAR
ONLY UNDER BRITISHER
Agent Finds Cochran Has
French Champion Neatly
Tied Up.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Charley Harvey,
representing James w. Coffroth, the
American promoter, returned to Lon
don today after failing to confer
with NJ. Descamps, manager of
Georges Carpenter. who is in Bor-
deaux. Before leaving, however, he
satisfied himself that Carpenter is
tied up by Charles e. Cochran. the
London promoter.
"I learn that Carpenter is appar-
emily not only tied up by Charles
Cochran until the end of this month" "
said Harvey, but bound indefinitely
If Cochran deposits five thousand
pounds before February ]. l shall
return to America within a week"
(Charles Cochran announced in
New York last week that he had de-
posted five thousand pounds with
the editor of a London publication
to bind Carpenter to his contract)
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
FULTON AND MORAN
DROP IN RUNNING
lack Dempsey Need Not Worry
About Either of His Big
'... ChaIIengers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Two shadows
are missing from the well-known trail
of Jack Dempsey today
One is the lanky shadow of Fred
Fulton, the other the pudgy shadow
OF Charles Francis Moran.
As result OF their eight-round
bout at Newark, Fulton and Moran
have eliminated each other as con-
tenders for the heavyweight title.
and Jack Dempsey stands out as a
very lonesome champion as far as
American opponents are concerned.
Fulton's victory over Moran--for
the Minnesota bean pole easily out
pointed the PittsburGher--is at best
hollow one. Moran, in defeat, was the
idol of the ringsidc fans, and he put
up the battle OF his life, though he
took his worst beating.
Everything Fulton had in the way
of punch was stopped by Moran.
The lanky giant hammered away at
Sir Francis after the fashion of a
stone-cutter with a sledge hammer
in both hands. But he could not
knock out the old war horse from the
Smoky City, and he proved to the
satisfaction of those who saw him
that he has no business in the same
ring with Jack Dempsey.
Six of the. eight rounds went to
Fulton. In the first round Moran
rushed the Minnesotan and won a
draw. In the fourth Moran took the
honors and all but had Fulton out.
But he lacked the strength to put
across the winning punch.
Jack Dempsey may now devote his
entire attention to Georges Carpen-
tier and the movies.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
JORDAN LANDS lob
WITH CR|FF'S CLUB
Assistant Business Manager Is
Leader of District Heroes
Overseas.

Capt. Edwin W. Jordan. known TO
the doughboys of the District of Co
lumbia as the loved leader OF 3 Com
pany. 312th machine gun battalion,
Sevcnty-ninth division, has been
named assistant business manager of
the Washington American League
club. Captain Jordan went overseas
a lieutenant and was promoted to the
command of his company while in the
field.
I'm naming Captain Jordan" an
nounces President Griffith, 1--WE be-
lieve we have introduced to Washing
ton fans a young man who has al
ready made good in the biggest game
OF all. and who. naturally, should cas-
lily please in this smaller game. He
will be actively in charge of all busi-
ness at the ball park next season,
and desires the cooperation of all
baseball fans to make things as near
perfect as 1t is possible to have
them
Captain Jordan is well known to
young men of the District who served
with the Seventy-ninth division, and
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
HANK SEVERED READY
FOR APPROACHING WORK

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Hank Sever
cid, the Browns crack catcher. just
refuses to be counted out. He has
recovered from a serious attack OF
appendicitis and writes friends here
that he will be ready 70 begin work
the moment Jimmy Burke Issues the
call to arms
Two years ago Hank was lit by
pneumonia while training 1T Shreve-
port, La, and hoV@.ed between life
and death for many weeks. However,
he was catching in turn in June,
sgreatly to the surprise of Fielder
Jones.
Last fall appendicitis hit him, and.
for a week or so. IL was feared that
his end was near. Once more he has
fought off the grim reaper and will
be in uniform at the training camp.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

he is sure TO get off on the right foot.
The machine gun battalion saw nre
and blood s-plenty in the second bat
tie of Montfaucon, Death Valley, and
whizbang Hill, but its greatest feat
was the capture OF Hill 37S. just east
Of the Meuse and south of Sedan In
the second phase of the Argonne bat
tie.
Following the armistice Captain
Jordan was made athletic officer OF
the Seventy-ninth division, organizing
all kinds of sports to keep the dough-
boys in good health until being sent
back across the ocean. He was en-
tirely successful. just as he had been
at Camp Meade. where he put on the
field a ball club that made good
against the Washington and Phila-
delphia American League teams.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Georgetown University will start
an unusually lengthy track campaign
Saturday night at Buffalo in the
Seventy third Regiment indoor
games. John OReilly, Blue and Gray
track coach. will hold trials tomor-'
row afternoon for the medley relay
Buffalo Friday night.
Georgetown,s squad while not large
will represent the institution in scv-
eral events. The three-quarter-mil.
relay will be entered by the Hilltop
pers. Two runners will go a furicng
and two others will run a quarter
mile each.
Chief among the Georgetown rum
ners Is Robert lie Gendre, American.
and inter-allied pentathlon champion.
lie Gendre will be in the seyenty-yhrd
dash. seventy-yard hurdles. and will
probably run on the relay team.
Dorsey Griffith, South Atlantic
quarter-mile champion two years ago,
will probably be a member of the re
lay. and will enter the dashes.
Hector Ouray, metropolitan quarter
mile champion. will be in the 70-ysTd
dash and the 300-yard run while ice
McDonough will be in the 500 and
probably the relay.
Walter Mcnamara. former Tech
runner, who showed UP wen in TIE
dashes and quarter last year, will be
taken along for the relay and dashes,
and viii probably run in the 300.
In the invitation mile Connolly is
entered for the Hilltoppers. Coach
O'Reilly has been handling the Blue
and Gray runners for some time nov.
and expects to have them fairly welt
campaigned for the meets later or.
The squad leaves here Friday nigh.
at Z o'clock, and will return immedi
atcly after the meet Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

with Johnson at his best, the wash
ington ball club failed to win a pen
nant. Wen add here and now that.
with Johnson going at his best in
1890, there IL small chance OF the
present Washington clubs winning
the pennant. Winning pennants Is
not the deed of one pitcher, but
rather OF an entire baseball club. In
deed, merely by obtaining johnson
would not guarantee to the Yankees
the winning of the 1920 banner. We
don't admit for a minute that the ac-
quisition of Babe Ruth has settled the
coming American League race, not by
a hatful.
But we repeat and do insist that, IL
the Yankees offered Clark Griffith
those players which, in his estima-
tion. would make a pennant winner of
the Washington club for 1890 or 1921,
he would be more than justified in
completing the deal. Yes and these
same sobbing fans would forget John
son in the JOY of watching a penfant
winner in action. They do every
where, always have and always will
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
HILLTOPPERS SPLIT UP
BASKETERS INTO SQUADS

Coach John O'Rcilly, of shc George
town University basketball team. has
split the basketball squad into two
teams. Instead of cutting down the
squad, the Hilltop mentor will play a
regular varsity squad and will keep
a second-strinS squad in action all
winter.
Friday night the Second string
team will go to Quantico to play the
Marines there. 1t will be the first OF
a number OF games for the Hilltop
seconds.
Coach O'Reilly expects to develop
a number of first-class players in this
manner. Games. are expected to be
forthcoming which should help out
materially in giving those who are
not quite fast enough a chance to de-
vclop for next year.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
.FREELAND SMASHES
WHEATLEY'S STAND
Northeast Expert Halts Veteran
With Spectacular Shot in
Close Match.

Danny Freeland, the northeast cue
expert. not only justified the support
of his host of followers at the Grand
Central Palace in the pocket billiard
titular tournament but shunted
George Wheatley out of triple tie
with Bartelmes and Marks.
Freeland was ahead at the finish
by 100 to 80. Wheatley had earned
90 balls and Freelands score stood
at 80. With ten balls to run Free
land started and collected nine.
When Referee George Cox told Free
land to shoot for one the northeast
expert had a most difficult side
pocket shot. Free1and sunk the win
ming ball with a hair-raising cut shot
and won out.
Hnre,s ho,u The aNncrtc naur 81 nd :.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Baseball Nearly Here
This Proves

Emil Haisman, groundkeeper
for the Detroit Tigers, is al
ready on the job in Macon, Ga,
preparing the playing field and
the clubhouse to be used by
Hughey Jennings bright young
men. Yep, the baseball season
is about here.
Haisman, who ranks with the,
best groundkeepers in the coun-
try, wants to spend four or five
weeks getting the playing field
in shape for the major league
stars. He promises to have ev-
erything perfect by the time the
Tigers appear to take their daily
exercise.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
PENN STARS RETIRING
BEFORE BIG CLEANUP

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Before
the campaign of cleaning up athletics
has more than started, six stars of
the 1919 football squad have left col
lege. BOTS" Drummer, Hcinie Miller,
Ray Miller, Ben Derr. Hobcy Light
and Pard PearCc have closed their
careers here.
Bert Bell former captain and quar-
terback; Lou Little tackle, and Lid
Wray, center, are expected to leave
in n few days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
NORTH CAROLINA AGAIN
BATTLES YALE'S ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. l3.--
Yale's 1920 football schedule is an
nounced as follows all but the Prince
ton game being played in the bowl:
October ., Carnegie Tech, October 8,
North Carolina University; october 1s
Boston College; Oceober 23, West Nir-
glnia: October 80. Colgate; November
9. Brown; November Is, Princeton, at
Princeton; November 20, Harvard.
Springfield, Tufts and Maryland
State have been dropped, Colgate,
Carniegie Tech andWest Virginia re-
placing them.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOUG HER

BY merely discussing the advantages disadvantages Of parting
stirred this
imagined ideas might be slightly shocking
surprised when the food Of complaints began pouring in
be called harsh suggesting possible
Washington baseball
suggestions the Washington baseball club unless
Georgia be provided with water
instead Those charge Of the ball club know their
business best Anyway we'll accept the belief that they door
ought to.
offered certain rate fans
Chsty Comiskey treatment Of
Walsh Nevertheless that neither identical
Johnsons Washington But here's what vet
fan In mean fist:
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
WILL PLAY FOUR GAMES.

Western High will play no less than
four games today. The big team
meets the Catholic University fresh
men. The Western seconds play the
Tech, Reserves. Westerns freshmen
meet a picked all-star team, while the
Midgets meet the John Eaton School
lads
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
ADDS THREE DATES.

Georgetown has added three dates
to the basketball schedule. Stevens
will play here later in the month and
Colgate has been scheduled for the
date of February s. Syracuse will be
booked some time in February. 1t is
reported,
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
MAY LOSE NORDLINGER.

Western High will probably lose
Walter Nordlinger, crack right for
ward. Nordlingcr's father died
Saturday. The youngster played for
Western Friday, although it was ex-
pected that he would be unable to
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
FRIENDS LOOK GOOD.

G. II. zavitz is back again coach.
ing the Friends Select school team.
and the ouskers are beginning to
win again. Zavitz has turned out
several first-class quints al Friends.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
BOILING FIELD WINS.

Boiling Fields crack basketball
team defeated the Gamma Sigmas at
Sixth and ! streets northeast last
night, % to 40. The game was
fought spiritedly from beginning to
end.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
TO DECIDE EVENTS.

Charles V. Moran, athletic director
at Catholic University, is expecting
to decide tho events in the track
meets to be held March @ in the c. u.
gymnasium. Entry blanks will be
out shortly
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
HOW ABOUT EPISCOPAL?

Washington high schools are won
dering how strong the Episcopal
High lads are this season. Episcopal
defeated Martinsburg Al to IL and
then Tech took the West Virginians
over the jumps for score OF SO to
II
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
HAS CLASS SERIES.

Eusinrss Ilich has started an in
ter-rlass series. Eight teams arc ap-
pearing during the week, each semcs-
ter being represented,
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
BUSINESS WITHDRAWS.

Business High has withdrawn its
freshman team from competition in
the high schools, and its reserve team.
Failures in scholarship is given rs
tho reason for Withdrawing the
teams.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
WINS DOUBLE BILL.

Rosedale Playground basketers tooIl
two games yesterday, defeating the
Business Reserves by 10 to-, while
the Olympia team was defeated by
% to Is.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
CENTRAL 10 PLAY.

Ccntral's freshmen will play the
Petworth School flvc today. Tomor-
row the Central freshmen arc schcd.
uled TO playNthe Western freshmen.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
WAITS ON MUllIGAN.

Catholic University is waiting on
word from James V. Mulligsn, who
has been asked TO coach the track
team at Brookland
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
ST. Johns COMES.

St. Johns College, OF Annapolis,
Nd, comes to the Hilltop tomorrow
night to play Georgetown University.
The Maryland lads arc rated stronger
than usual this season.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
FRESHMEN TO PLAY.

WesterI and Central freshmen
will play in the high school yearling,
series tomorrow. Techs youngsters
will be idle, as the Business team has
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
GALlAUDET TO STRAY.

Gallaudet College baskoters are
away from town again Sat-
nrday. The Kendall Green boys have
4 game scheduled with the Drexel
Institute flve in Philly for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
GOES TO PLAY NAVY.

George Washington Uujvcrgity hat
no home games this week, The team
goes to play the Navy Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
PECK DEFEATS MOHAWK.

Peck Memorial Stars handed the
Mohawks a 42-to-19 licking in the
Peck Chapel gym last night. Scott
shot ten baskets from the floor for the
Winners.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
MMACUlkTE CUBS WIN.

lmmaculto Tiger Club baskctcrs
handed the Henry School lads p 81
to-2 beating yesterday,
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Tonight at o'clock at the Grand
Central. Charles Bartelmes. present
titleholder, will meet Devil Dog"
Leigh Henshaw. The public is in
vited.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
TEAMS MAKE READY.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees and Alloy
sius Club players arc making ready
for their big game at the "Y' Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
CEORGETOWNSENDS
SIX TO BIG MEET
LeGendre,. Connolly, McNamara,
McDonough, Griffith, and
0uray Go TO Buffalo.
How Scholastic Teams
Stand Now
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Eastern VS.. Business, at Cath
ole University Gymnasium,
Brookland, ID. c., 3:45 p. m.
Standing,
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Series Scores.
Technical, "a; Business, 10.
Central, 20; Western, 16.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

(copyriEht. IssO, by Internstlonsl News
Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Johnson's case differs, IL seems to
me. In the first place, Walter is not
useless. nor even approaching the end
of his career. The very fact that he
led all American League pitchers in
efficiency in 1919 ends that argument.
Furthermore, IL he were traded to the
New York club, it's a practical GER
tainty that whatever his salary de-
mands might be. they would be ac-
cepted. He couldn't lose n nickel by
changing from a Washington to a
New York uniform.
IL was said in this column that,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Cai-o, ILL., Some time ago / got so
bad with female trouble that | thought
/ would have to be operated N. Ihad
a had displacement. My right side
would pain me and | was so nervous /
could not hold O glass Of water. Many
times | would have 70 stop my work
and sit down or / would fall on the
floor In a faint. l consulted several
doctors and every one told me the same
hut l kept fighting to keep from having
the operation. / had read so many
times of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l. helped my sister so
! began taking il. l lave never felt
better than | have since then and
keep house and am able to do all my
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly grand medicine. Mrs. J..
l. MATTHEWS, 35ll Sycamore Street.
- iro, Ill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

saciose-upa" taken thousands Of
feet In the mir, races with speeding
trains. airplanea landing IN casual
manner on hotel roofs and a wedding
IN tho clouds with tho minister hang
ing on TO the fuailagc OF the plane
for dear life are, some Of the biz
thrills In THE skywayman." IA Or
mer Locklcar'n last picture which he
gan q -four dny run At the PaHtime
thoaier yesterday.
The most impressive scenes In the
picture from tho historical point Of
view are those representing an air
battol In France during the great war.
IL was in the staginp Of these scenes
that 1t. Loclkicnr. the FAMED Amer
lean aviator and his pilot. Lieutenant
Milton Elliot. were killed on August
. In Los Angeles. A close UP Of the
two mon In the plane shows them
blinded by the flanh light which re-
suited In their crushinE 70 earth.
There la enough OF a story woven
rough the air exploits OF h dash
ing FLYER TO onnect the various ex-
hibitions or his skill. L. Loctlear
takes the part OF q member OF the
Lafayette Escadrillc who loses his
memory ar the result Of a crash In
France. on his return 10 America
he fails 10 recognize his old friends
His plight leads him into n series or
adventures which call forth an his
aeronautic skin. Louise Lovely plays
opposite Lookiear as the girl The
story was written by julius q. Furth-
man..
The air scenes are photographed
from another airplane. the back
ground Of the pictures being the city
Of Los Angeles and the Hollywood
mountains, frequently shown revolv-
ing IN u startling name as tho plane
IA which tho camera II fixed stunts
IN the air. The race with the express
! train which Jocklear enters from
above by jumping from his own plane
II also photographed. from the air.
Lockiear was Tho first and only man
TO step from ~ airlane to another
in flight.
Ton percent of the profits from the
/ exhibition OF his picture throughout
America is TO he given to the families
OF Llouts, Lockiear and Elliott. This
was decided b. the directors OF Fox
Film corporation at "a special meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Essex Racer Beats
Train Into City

Dave LOWS or Detroit and Tony
Chlsum OF Amarillo. Texas, driving an
Essex car won n race with "A Santa
Fe train yesterday from Amarillo to
Albuquerque. They left Amarillo at
5:25 o'clock IN the morning. the same
time the train left there. Passon-
gers reached here NJ 6. 80 o'clock last
night two hours and 10 minutes be-
hind the autoists.
The two put up at the Paul Doran
aaiesroom upon their arrival. The
men arrived at Belen ut , o'clock.
two hours and 10 minutes ahead OF
the train. They reported the roads
to be in good condition. The dis
lance Travelled was 296 miles.