davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
PARA NEW YORK

En- el ~apor Ponce que sale de nues
tro puerto Ell microbes, embarca de
nuevo para New York, la bella seiiorita
Matilde Trujillo Nuhez, que ha venido
Irecientemente pasar aquf uncs dfas
con su familia. La gentiI viajera re-
side dcsde haeg algdn tempo en- New
York, donde ejerce SUI profession de es,
ten6grafa es muy popular y iauy est
mada entire la Colonia de lengua espa-
floal en- la gran ciudad
Le deseamos un viaje rapido ) feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
% de enero de 1920.
NLNo ARRoLLADOs

En- ei kil6metro 60 de Ia carretera
central, cerca de Cayey, ell autom6vi
No. ll22, guiado por Juan Riyas, AFRO
no al nifio Manuel Bonilla, de IL alo;
de edad, vecinos de, Cayey, ocasionan
dole fuertes contusiones en- la cabeza
y pierpa izquierda, de ,pron6stico re
servado, siendo llevado al hospital
municipal, por Ell mismo conductor de
vehfculo, duien Sc march6 luego, sin
dar cuenta del hecho. La policfa in
vestiga la residencia del chauffeur J
formulara la correspondence denuncia
en- su contra, por infringir la ley dc
automobiles. 7 ! f-7-'-7 Nfs1lH3lkF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
COMPANIA DE -cINES

Han sido presentadas en- la oticina
del Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
Go, para su archivo y registro. las clad.
sulas de una corporation que Sc trata
de organizar con el nombre de 'Compq.
MA General de EspectdcMios d ciaes'',
cuya oficina principal estara estatIcci-
da en- la casa numero II de la caile
de San Justo, San Juan. El fin prin-
cipal dc dicha corporation sera tomar
en- arrendhmiento, yender v alquilar pc
liculas y efectos cinematograiicos y ex-
plotar toda clase de espectaeulos pd-
blicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
rs QUE Sc Las TRAE

10 QUE Sc LAS TRAE
arrio sSabanetas', del termi-
eipal de Mayaguez, fue i.erido
ssino Benigno Olivero.
he autos, al oscurecer, estaba
ado indiyiduo sentado en- la
So casa, cuande fue acometi-
40 por ei otro can'resino
j Padilla. Ell Padilla le
sivero varias heridas en- la
gas lesiones en- el cuerpo
fue curado en- el hospital
q, 1ngresando en- el mis-
sOr fue afrestado por Ia poll
esto a disposition de Ia autori
IInetente.
sivos de ID aggression? Las fall
e algnna gnajira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
I'm SAN HAN

saludamos en- la ciudad los sefiores
Lucas r. valdivieso, hacendado de Pc
fiuelas, Celestino Caratini, propietario
IdeAC ACoano, Lcdo. Jose A. Lopez Acosta,
fiscal de la Corte de AguadiIa y Carlos
Gonzalez. agrieultor de Comerfo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

4 tresT h nsesa6nd qur has
~ ~ nntugase n sentn a. licorws
|r1e ae lus hnanrs zneEsaulcs cala.
R4n Il Upgrscnlamlr Ssor rrnn.
tsasa Eamunds dilo eur d.
Eafse e. b CUE halia ocurFiao
s. 1Ioccasin: de los : pasaleros
'en = salir en- n. g canUiaron
a1airs.
NtEor BamuiIds diio cue este era
saestss O. . dihcaliAd Que ha.
4Ea spslener IA cOmpelencia con
n<4s eztsanlcras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
PUEDEN yIAJAR

] Ell Gobernador Intefino ha expedido
los siguientes pasapOrtes:
Para Santo Domingo Y Cuba: al Sc
-ilof tNeGroni, Sanchez, Eugenio Naza-
riosy Alfredo Irriza1Ty,.y las. seiioras
Maria. Lrlisa Vazquez, Guadalupe vaz-
,quez y dos ni1os y. Adela Maldonado
Feliciano y un niiio, todos de Ponce;
y al senior Julian Rodriguez, de 'Batee-
lolieta. y 7.t s'','Fs'se
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
LAS DAMAS DE HONOR

s. NJ. Carolina Ia, Reina, del Carna-
val de 1920, ha designado sus damas
de honor, que son las gentilfsimas Sc
iioritas:
Angelita Santini, Conchita Goenaga
Celeste Raushemplat, Carmen Munoz
Morales. Mercedes Calder6n, Amalia
de la Haba, Carolina Gordfls. Anita
Calder6n, Julita Vizcarrondo, Maria
Antonieta Font, Gladys de Castro y
Adelita Astol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
GUAPo sENTENCIADo

Ell juez Santos conden0 a Miguel Ma
dal a I'm mes de cdrcel con trabajos
forzados. por haber agredido eausando
le varias contusiones, Carmen Rive
n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
CoMERCIAsL

Nos 'iilfofna eI senior ia, Martinez
Alvarez, que lla liqliidado la conercial
que giraba .en Manatf bajo su nombre
" que ba alberto una nueva en- Caguas.,
|dedicada al ramo de tejidos, nuinca-.
lila Y comisiones. Buenos negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
REUNION DE AzucARERcs

Hoy a las 10 A. NJ. Sc reunieron en-
lei Palacio de Santa Catalina, los azu.
|careros de San Juan y la isla, con el
fin de tratar acerca de las hueigas Y
los precios del azlicar. Informarcmos
"a nuestros lectores de los acuerdos que
Sc tomen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
EN EL CINE PUERTO RICO

Esta noche exhibira este acreditado
e de santurce, Ia conesia en- cinco
tes s;EI Mefodo Norris La empire
b regaiara u1Ios preciosos almanaques,
las personals que asistan esta nOche
FL viefnes Ia function sera a
en del Institute Universitario
lose Diego y Sc exhibira Ia cinta
Fl Vale de los Gieantes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
NuEYo NOTARIo

amehte autorizado por, Ell TrTi-
supreme dc Puerto Rico para
el notariado en- esta isla, ha
kado en- n oficina del Secretario
Fo de Plerto Rico, la firma, sig
70 au9 ha de usar en- ell ejerci-
nrG si6n el seiior Buenaven.
de San Sebastian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

Ista de las nllmerosas cartaS de
Sion due Sc han recibido de todas
es de- La isla, EN- su mayorfa de
:rdo en- que prontamentel sea inn.
el CONSERyAToRIO RE-
DE MUsIcA 7 DEcLAMA-
aYisa que, Ell breye Sc con,
una Asamblea con el fin de
t4asaineIte, este importante
han, 26 enero, 1920. \
az . Jose Elias L6cis.
tano del Conite organizador.
e4tg 3tS{ - II i TX ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

Sc suicide. disparandose
sf6Ixer el herrero Eladio
nios De neg1}los le lie.
>sta resoluci1n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

~ constitpeivnal de '-prohibi.
'Itnide realizar 10 siguiente:
npHar o yender bebidas. excepiO
fines religiosos o medicinales.
Hnar d 0frecer bebidas. excepto en-
Imiclllo particular del dueio de Ia
rdar licores en- almacen con ex-
del propiO dOmicilio.
tar sacar tales existencias fue-
almacen.
eonsigo una bo5elIa dc bOlsi.
has de- dos locaIi,lades de he
en- el campo y otrs cn la
y la existencia que posea en-
lilo clando Sc agOte.
af eh su donicilio bebidas que
p mas Dc medic por ciento de
daf Ia existencia de bebidas
ln en- su domiciliO a Otro nue.
evio permiso. Para cOnseguir
precise probar que Sc prove
aella con anteriodad al 10. de
l919.
en- su domicilio anuncios CO.
5 de que posee bebidas.
I, vender o usar alambiques
hparatos propiOs para la ia
casera de licores.
! a un amigo una botella de
ils=-s-. ssas.s ,sa.ssts ..--.-s..ts -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
ern rRonlDF LIE LEY sEIs

rroAsslesSu csu.'a"c'O~us
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

.tait !g|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09

which the farmer applicant lives, the state being divided into four examin- CT districts
 The examiner visits the farm of the applicant, looks over the land and improvements, examines the county records, finds out all about the applicant and the real value of his property, and then reports to the state board as to the amount of the loan he thinks advisable to make The state board acts on his report and suggestion, and the money called for is sent at once to the banker with whom the farmer does business, together with the papers for the farmer to sign.
 Abstract Only Excuse.
 The borrower is put to no expense except to furnish an abstract. There are no commissions and no deduc- tions. When farmer borrows 5000 he gets the full 5000. The entire transaction is quickly done, and oft en the farmer has his money within a week after he has filled out his application blank for the loan.
 Under the provisions of the law no lean can exceed S10,000 and loans are made only to men who are ac- tually engaged in farming or stock No loan can be made for more than 70 per cent of the ap- praised value of the land and inn nor for Nmore than the averaged assessed value of the land for, the three previous years.
 The rate of interest charged isI 5 1-2 per cent, but the borrower pays SC S8 per year for each $100, or s6S.80 on each 5000 This called the amortization plan and pays off the principal and interest in 30 years.
 At the the present time it is said the state is loaning money from this fund at the rate of sl,00o,0O0 al month.
 State Borrows Money.
 Money for the fund is borrowed, from outside the state and state bonds are put up as security. The state has been able to get this money at little less than per cent, and what it charges the farmer more than that pays all expense of carry ing on the business. As the farm CTS pay off their notes the money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
RURAL CREDITS LAW
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA
 HAS MADE SUCCESS
Nearly S20,00O,00O Loaned to Farmers the First
 Year

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 6.-South Dakota is one of the few states of the union which has a rural credits law, which has just completed its first year of operation The record made during the year shows this law is proving of material benefit to the farmers of the state and will save them great aggreate sums each year in interest charges.
 During the first year the rural credits law was in operation nearly $20,000,000 was loaned to the farm CTS of South Dakota. Applications are pending for loans totaling sev- eral hundred thousand dollars more The board having in charge the op- cration of the law will sell addi- tional bonds of $5,0oO,0o0 to provide the money which will be loaned to other farmers of the state during the coming months. Thus far more than 1000 farmers have aaviled them selves of the opportunity to bor- row money from the rural credits fund.
 ' Nc Red Tape Required.
 Tbe farmer who desires to obtain loan on his land under this law has no more trouble to get the money from the state than he would have to borrow it from his banker. There is no red tape about it. The farmer simply writes to the rural credits board at Pierre, the state capital, for an application blank, which he fills out and returns to the board. This application then is sent to the examiner of the district in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
J. A. Riggs Freed
 of Federal Charge

Wichita, Kan, March s.-The case against John A. Riggs, president of a remedy company of Hot Springs, Ark, and Wichita, charging violation of the pure food and drug law, was dismissed in the United States dis trict court here today. The prose- cutting attorney for the government asked the dismissal on the grounds that the case was based on trival matters
 The information against Riggs al- legged that his company shipped from Wichita to Kansas City drug com pany number of bottles of medicine improperly labeled as to contents and diseases curable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Aged Negro Escapes
 Guards and Dogs;
 Overtaken by Death

William Kemp, 74-year-old negro who escaped from the state convict farm last Thursday, was able to elude penitentiary guards and blood
 hounds, but was unable to escape the pursuit of death. The aged con
 vict was serving .15-year sentence from Jefferson county for second de- gree murder Searching parties noun ted and following bloodhounds were unable to trace the negro who, it was learned, made his escape in q small skiff he found in the Arkansas river. Sunday a party of men on the banks of the river about 20 miles below the farm, saw skiff, which they be- leved to be empty, floating down the river Upon investigation, the skiff was found to contain the dead body of Kemp, frozen A coronors jury pronounced death due to exposure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Bargain Days to
 be Taken Up by
 Merchants Tonight

The plan for bargain day with a refund of railway fare, a matter which has been under consideration by the Retail Merchants association. will be taken up again tonight when the association meets at dinner at the Hotel Pines at 6:15 o'clock.
 This will be the first meeting of the association since the influenza epidemic, and the bargain day plan. together with some other business wkich is to come before the associa- tion, will probably be conducive of large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Unwilling
 to Sell the West Indies, Says Premier

London, March S.-Premier Lloyd George replying to questions in the house of commons today regarding the suggestion that the West Indies be transferred to the United States in payment of part of the British war debt to that country, stated that there was not the slightest intention of the part of British government to barter or sell part of the British West Indies.
 The premier declared that the in- habitants of the West Indies were Loyalty attached to the Crown and intensley proud of their membership in the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Anthracite Coal Miners to Demand
 Big Wage Boost

New York, March S.-The scale committee of the anthracite miners which will negotiate new scale to take the place of the four year ago agreement which expires March 31, met here today and discussed plans for the conference to be held tomor- row with the operators.
 The principal demands of the hard coal workers are 60 per cent in- crease in wages for contract miners, s2 day raise for day workers, six-hour day and five-day week. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Careless Shampooing
 spoiIts the Hair

Soap should be used very carefu,,. if you want to keep your hail. eio,iy' lonIy ing its best. Most soaps and 'yoA' u's pared shampoos contain too nu ,n. pre- alkali. This dries the scaln rals mlea the hair brittle, and ruins # "'aAes
 The best thing for steady u.. :; Mulsified cocoanut oil sbamn.ns s " (which is pure and greaseless upG. and 7 better than anything else yon n"I ..' Y use. esa
 One or two teaspoonfuls u,, cleanse the hair and scalp thorou.si "i ly. Simply moisten the hair w;.I water and rub it in. It makes 'a sa abundance of rich, creamy ]atbs, 5. which rinses out easily, removrs s, every particle of dust. dirt. dand,nss and excessive oil. The hair dr;ss quickly and evenly and it leays' the scalp solt, and the hair fine anS and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy anS S easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut nil shampoo at any pharmacy; it's yerv cheap, and a few ounces will sunni, every member of the family M far months.
 1-22-3-s.4.g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
MARsANs TO BOSTON.

Boston, March 8.-The return te organize baseball of Armando Mar sans, Cuban outfielder, formerly with the Cincinnati Nationals and New York Americans, is announced from the spring training camp of the Bos- ton Americans at Hot Springs, Ark Marsans signed a contract with Red Sox agent at Havana yesterday, it was stated The arrangement by which the local club obtained Mar sans services from New York was not made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
No Action Yet on
 Soldiers Relief

Washington. March 8.--How to ob- tain new sources of revenue so as to provide relief for former service men, was discussed today by the house ways and means committee with representatives of soldier or ganizations, but without common agreement as to the best method of procedure.
 Many suggestions have been offer ed the committee in connection with it's consideration of more than three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Cannot Prescribe
 Liquor in States
 Dry Under Statute

Lincoln, Neb., March s.-Govern- ment permits to druggists to sell intoxicating liuqor on doctors pre- scriptions will not be issued in states where liquor sales are a violation of the law, according to a letter re- ceived by Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie from Internal Revenue Commissioner Daniel c. Roper.
 His letter was in response to a request from the governor not to per nit the issuance of such permits in Nebraska which is "bone dry" by state law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09

received is applied to pay off the bonds issued by the state. So far there have been few failures to pay the interest when due.
 In some neighboring states, Wyo- ming, for instance, where not dol lar of public money is loaned to the farmers, they are compelled to pay as high as 12 or 13 per cent interest or farm loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09

Old People Who Are Feeble and Children Who Are Pale and Weak Would be greatly benefited by the General Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TON IC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn. A General Strengthening Ton, ic for Adults and Children soc.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
ATTACK POLICE BARRACKS.

Limerick, Ireland, March S.-One hundred men armed with rifles and high explosives made an attack last ing an hour on a police barracks at Doon, near here. early this morning The police resisted with rifles and hand grenades and the attackers fi- nally withdrew. None of the police was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
SHIPPERS TO MEET.

W. B. Bedding, manager of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday that meeting of the local shippers and local railroad officials will be held in his office at the Chamber of Commerce at 3:3O o'clock to discuss the local shipment, deliveries and rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
BARROW SPECIAL JUDGE.

Members of the. local bar met yes. terday morning and elected Attorne7' Armstrong Barrow special municipal judge to serve during the absence of Judge Earl s. Wood, who ha gone to Toledo, Ohio, to attend h brother, Walter Wood, who recent had his leg amputated there afte',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS.

San Salvador, March 8.-A dis patch from Tegucilapa says that as the Honduran revolutionary forces have been dispersed and have fled into Nicaragua, the government of Honduras has set at liberty all po- litical prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
BIG JUDGMENT STANDS.

Washington, March 8.-Judgments of s511 1866, ,000, awarded by the fed eral district court in Missouri to the Equitable Trust. company of New York against the Wabash Railroad company, will stand, the supreme court today refusing to review the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09

fall from building on which he was working. Mack Carroll, negro bell boy at the Jefferson hotel was fined $10 and costs on charge of petit larceny, by Judge Barrow yes terday. Carol was charged with stealing a silk shirt from one of the patrons of the hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09

score bills. The problem has been made more difficult, members point ed out, because of the conflicting views of the various organizations There was the promise today that harmony of action might develop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
To Prevent Influenza.

Colds cause Grip and 1nfIuar,, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININEs "a, lets remove the cause. Tha,.n ne' only one "Bromo Quinine.o Is n \ E GkoVE'S signature on box. 30. N
 Adr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-09
Sure Death
 to (ornS
"Gets-It" Makes Elm Lose Their
 Grip and Lift Of Painlessly.

The first thing "Gets-It" does when it lands on corn or callus is to snuff out the pain Then it shrivels the corn or callrS and lOoSenS it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Burleigh Grimes
 Pitches Splendid
 Ball; Beats Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, September 12.-The Brooklyn Nationals got firmer hold on first place today when they continued their hard hitting ana rast fielding and won the first game of the series from Chi cago, 5 to O. Grimes of the Superbas was invincible throughout and, although he yielded four hits and pass, only twenty-eight batters actually faced him in nine innings. All the Brooklyn players made one or more hits, except Myers and Miller, both of whom aided, how ever, with sacrifices. Grimes received perfect support by. his teammates. who had a total of twenty assists. Olson rs- peated his spectacular fielding oe yes terday. Vaughn of the Cubs pitched steaoy ball until the fifth inning, when Schmandt Texas leaguer dropped safe ly in centerfeld and then bounued over Paskert's $ head for lucky Lfipie. From this point he was hit hard.
 Score: k. H. F. Chicago .0O 0OO 600 0G0--U f Brooklyn ,...........s .VvU Olz ~-o F U
 BatteHies: Vaughn; Bailey and O'Far- reli; 1rimes and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
PeEcar,s Make ELe Ue "a Runs Off Baron s
Crowd Booed Coftlndafter. Causing Joe to Lose His d---Walker Is
 Hit Hard

New Orleans, September 12. Especial. )-New Orleans de- feated Birmingham II to 3, to- day before more than 5000 fans, who booed and jeered Joe Coffindaffer until he lost his head and, incidentally, the ball game.
 The game was one of the longest and in spots ragged, although the fielding was not as cratic as has been played here. it taking 2 hours 25 minutes to play the eight and half innings.
 Walker opposed Coffindaffer and both sides were retired in order in the first inning, but after Bernsen had struck out in the second, Griffith, Ellis and Hairston singled and Griffith scored. Walker struck out Peters and Coffin daffer Bernsen's single, Griffith's sac- rifice, Ellis single over third and AL lens poor return counted another Baron run in the fourth.
 BARONS' LAST RUNS
 The last came in the sixth on single by Bernsen, Griffith's out and Ellis long single to center field, Hairston hit ting into double play to end the stanza.
 Griffith doubled in the ninth and went to third on Ellis out. Meyers missed one of Walkers shoots and Griffith dived for the plate, but Meyers threw to walker and he touched Griffith out. Hairston singled to right, but Peters went out, ending the Barons' chances . Coffindaffer had the Pels at his mercy until the sixth. They got a run in the second on Rippertons single, Demoe' fielder's choice on which Rip was tossed out at second, a walk to Boone and AL lens. single to rich, which Hariston erred on Then nothing was doing un- til Coffihdaffer took his balloon ascen- sion.
 Gilbert walked. Torl1elson doubled into the crowd. Deberry went out. Ripper ton walked Demoe walked, forcing Gilbert home Meekere then went in so pitch for Birmingham and he walked Meyers, who went to bat for Boone, fore ing Torkelson home. Allen -hen singlod to left and Ripperton and Demoe scored. A fast double play on Walkers bounder stopped further scoring.
 With one gone in the eighth, Gilbert doubled and Torkelson tripled and Meek CT was derricked and Morrison started to pitch, Deberry singling to second sending Red home. Four more runs were scored in the eighth on walk to Meyers. Stewards error, Walkers fielder's choice on which Allen was thrown out at second, walk to Rader, 6,ilbert't out and Torkels some run to inc left-centerfield fence.
 The sum of $40 was given Deberry by the fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SAN ANTONIO SENDS
 FIVE MEN TO MAJORS

San Antonio, Tex, September i2-Fi members of the local Texas League ( will go to the majors by sale this f while Lear, first, baseman;s Kelly Garten, pitchers, have been claimed recall by the Ney York Giants.
 Others include Ed Brown, ouifielder Ewell Gross, shorHtop, and Claude Da- venport, pitcher, svho goes to the Giants; Walter Stewart, ptcher, who goes to the Detroit American4 and Frank Gibson. catcher, sold to tie Boston Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

(Seven innings, by agreement).
 Summary: Two-pase hits, Kaufman, Sigman. Sacrifice hits. Herndon, Mar kle 2. Stolen bases, Guyon, Kaufman, Wingo. Double plays, McMillan to GolI win. Hit by pitcher Guyon and Wingo, by Sigman. Base on balls off sigman 2, Markle l. Struck out, by Markle 9.
 Left on base Atlanta 8. Mobile 4. Time,
 1 20. Empires. Pfenninger and Camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
FORT WORTH IS FLAG
 WINNER OF TEXAS RACE

Dallas Tex, September 12.-The 1920 season of the Texas League closed with today's games Fort Worth won the pennant by taking both the first and second half of the split season Ne tween Fort Worth and the winning club of the Southern Association are under way.