davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-15

The rock Iof Gibraltar has iour
huge reservoirs, capable OF holding
nVe million gallons of water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-15

anan,
Interior Decorating-Mrs Hattie
Walker.
Exterior Decorating-Frank H.
Thompson.
Information--Mis Lola Trammell.
Badges--Mrs. Maude McMullen.
Automobile-G u. Conant.
Program and Hotels-C. q. McMul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-15
Strikers Attack Trucks
(Bv Associated Press.l

New York April Is Police re-
erves were called when strike sym
hthizers attacked trucks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-15

Cases Of twins are said to occur
once in every SO births
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
TRIPLE TIE IN GOLF
QUALIFYING ROUND
Standish, Newton and Graham
Shoot rs in North and South
Tournament

\ Pinehurst, y. G.. April 1.--fcster-
day there was a triple tic in the hrst
qualifying round Of eighteen holes here
for match play in the amateur got
championship Of the North and South.
Jimmy Standish. the Detroit star VINO
once put Francis Ouimct out of the ma
tional. started with 10. dcadlocking
with F. c. Newton. Massachusetts golf
captain, and Sam Graham, Greenwich,
Conn. All had los. Francis Ouimet
tied for second score with Perry Adair,
the young Atlanta expert, at I6.
Major A. Il. Ranney. Greenwich,
came, close with n and three players
who have made name for themselves
in southern play this winter trailed
along with 7Ss. They were Harold
Weber, Donald Parson and f. s. Dan
forth
Ellsworth Augustus. the long hitting
Clcvelander, broke 50 very nicely,
missed puts giving him only 70. He
tied with II. j.. Scofield, a PiDehurst
regular. with those figures. This made
up the list of those breaking so in the
first round and IL took some rare goli
to do il. The courses were inclined 10
b. bit heavy and winds carried the
ball off the line. many times to add up
the strokes. The field numbered 80,
one Of the largest that ever played in an
amateur fixture and the class of all
sections was well represented. Graham,
Newton and Standish all played steady
golf, Newton being spectacular.
! Graham had fine card with only
one really bad hole, the seventh, where
a sliced shot landed behind tree. ii,
had to turn his back to the hole ant
play out to the fairway, getting sever
| finally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
RICHARDS AND TILDEN
IN TWO SEMIFINALS
Triumph in Singles and as Team
in National Indoor Tennis
Championships

New York, April 1,--vincent Richards.
or this city. the young holder OF the national
indoor tennis title. won his place in the
semiflnal round OF the championship on the
courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory
yesterday The boy outplayed and outspeeded
ebampIon ~ '0sheN, 9sI o. eBr2oakiyn; 70 former me
leyed poorly and was often trIcked out, OF
cleanly.
The others who gained semihnai brackets
Were were; W u. Botsford. New York who
ssesseatca ses sT %;, q Shafer q adeIphis 90
Phis Piie csn;r. cssfssted L. BSpSIstop Of Rock
q Harry former Cslifornian; who defeated
Tho most important matches in the second
round round Of the doubles which were completed
Il ,,o,6 yoshell defeated z p. Ewing and A
R:o6d T. NJ Ds%2tt IS No , New York, defeated !. b
w. r, Tilden. I'd. and Vincent Richards dc.
ffested fest y a. Toussaint and W. II. Bots
Tilden and Richa rds worked their way
into the semihnals by defeating F. N. Let.
son and ]. F. Hartman 81. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Champion o,powd to Box Here

Champion Mike o'Dowd will again appea
here In feature bout with a hard-hitting
PENNSYLVANIA boy as his opponent. He will
tackle frankie Mcguire, OF Williamsport
at the National A. A. Saturday night. Since
ODowd's return from overseas. where he
champion has been busy in the ring He ha =
met the best. In Mcguire, O'Dowd will stack
recent performances here stamp him a
conner. He knocked out Kid Sheeler and
nearly stopped Billy Kramer. Matchmaker
C'Brien has selected good card TO top off
the show. Tommy Joughey and Kid Wolf
start. Joe Stacy and Jack Palmer meet in
the second. Joe Nelson will tackle Dave
Astey. OF New York, Joe Welsh and Tommy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Bowie Entries for Today

Frst race purse maiden ,,yo1yesE,Cnlds'
116: Roy g., liG; Tut. 116 Victor A., 1l6;
Attorney. 118: George Bovef, ilG
ss%TSldS tSTioqSs RGSsy Alien ,Sy iS
Brunlmel, i05: Arrowhead. 1tO: Fair Ac-
complice. ILL., Mock Orange. 1os.
Third race, the Whirlaway. purse, four
year-olds and up. 8 furlongs; War Mack,
100; Arrah Go On, 10i: Ultra Gold. 104
Stepson. l02; Fort Bliss. 1o4: osgood, lo2;
:, Fourth race, the 1naysural Handicap.
monda. III; Dixie Carroll. 1O6: Romeo, 10l
bondage. i'll; Fort Bliss lO3; 'slippery
Elm, Elm; ds; lls; B,SSdletproof ,Sd 1oe; Chief. il0;
Fifth race. claiming. three-year-olds and
up. mile and 20 yards--Romec. 49,; Ny
mantle, ioa: Fissr, 100, Hong Kong, i'll;
Roberts. ioS; 1857 RED Domino, IS; !Mistress
Polly, 101: Gain de Cause. 81: 'Poacher. 1O6.
Sixth race. claiming. four-year-olds and
up, Z furlongs-Handfull, 113: Frenchy. llOi
Tit for Tat, 100; Mumbo Jumbo, 118: Kebo,
1l9 ESsy Ssht los raft aD ll9 81
Plureen. Io5; Say When, 100; John !. Day,
1lO: .Ceitic. 100. Also eligible: Nebraska
Tia; 'Bengali, III; Ballad, 110.
Seventh race. four-year-olds and up, LIE
miles--waterproof. .113; semper stalwart
e. "a ia j6Sn Rspns H. aps KsE GS "a lSS
100 Nebraska, 1iO. sNapthalius, 1os; Dor
1903 Also eligible: 'BoRart. 1O5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

ing battler. The latter had the crowd
with him continually. shouting en-.
couragement to the Syracuse light
weight, while jeers, boots and cat
calls were the reward of the victor.
Brady's gameness had lot to do in
getting the support of the crowd.
Jackson clipped Brady on the Jaw
seventy four times by actual count Joe
Cervino being the accurate and rapid
hre human adding machine, and not
once was Ralph any way distressed.
Most of the time Brady was the ag-
gressor, and often Ralph scored heavily
with straight lefts to Jackson's face I;
but jackson was the harder puncher.
administered the most punishment, and
was the winner by the following score
OF rounds: Jackson, six; Brady, one /;
one even.
- In the heavyweight bout Sergeant
smith, the Camden idol, found himself
up against too clever an opponent.
Turner is really clever two handed
boxer for big man and his long left
enabled him to win on points from the
world war veteran. The score for this
bout was three for Turner. two for
Smith and three ever. In the seventh
round Smith twice staggered the Indian
and had the better of that frame, but
the sergeant failed to keep up his rally
IN the last session, which ended evenly.
The opening number also was q close
contest, Perry winning out over Welsh
because of rally in the last round.
Urtil that time each had the better of
two frames. while three were even.
Welsh was the cleverer. but Perry was
too strong for the local lad and the
Pittsburgher left the ring a winner.
This was the first boxing show staged
in Camden under the sanction of the
New Jersey State Boxing Commission
1t went over very big from the stand
point Of attendance, class of boxing
system in seating and lighting arrange
ments, the quickness in running off the
matches and everything else that could
be taken into consideration. Uppermost
OF all was the stringent adherence of the
spectators to the s'no smoking order.
Boxing Rules Broken (?)
The rules Of boxing were broken in
that the press also was taken into con
| sideration. 1t was rather unusual fo,
the various representatives of news
papers to find no one in their places al
the ringside. and also to discover pads
of paper and pencils ready for use.
Officials of the Camden Sportsmen'.
Club are Fitzhugh Smith, president
Herbert Koehler, secretary and treas
urer. and Herman Taylor, matchmaker
Referees, each of whom handled two
bouts, were Harry Ertle. of Jersey City
and James ("Slim'O Brennan, Of
Newark.
But one bad feature occurred durins
the evening and that came up at tn,
sound Of the gong ending the last bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
TansiIl to Captain Trinity

Tansill. Of New York has been elected ca D.
tain Of Trinity College basketball team for
next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

SEES SOLDIERS BOX
Carpenter Assists Major BiddIe
With Army Bouts In New York

New York. April Private Frank
harchand OF Fort Eustis. Va. whose hcme
weight boxing championship OF the Depart
ment OF the East United States army. in
ne hnal OF two-day tournament at the
Sixty-ninth Regment Armory last night.
T., farchand, who. weighed 1870 pounds to
nls opponents 2O3, received the Judges de-
etsion over Private Charles Garner, OF Fort
Wright, N. y. in a six-round bout. Garner
comes from Samson, Ala.
70, me welterweight title went TO Private
oiarence Null, Of Fort Wright. 14s pounds,
SIX rounds. oyer Private hcuis Pickard. Fort
ontario, 143 pounds. Null's home is in
N. Y.
Private Willie Mitchell. Of Fort Wright
and Philadelphia, was given the decision
in the bantamweight final by Major Anthony
j. DreNel Biddle, referee. when the Judges
were unable to agree
Georges Carpenter. European heavyweight
champion, assisted in the officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Mrs. EIeisher Wins Shoot

Pinehurst, N. c.. April Mrs. F. c.
hundred;tarEet handicap at the Pinehurs
Gun Club and outshot some Cf the men con
The leading scores: y. V. Covert, l.ocliport
y. Y 30; G. H. ASHLEY CleyeIand, 20 ~
Whitin. Boston, SO; +. A. Seibert. New
York 50; w =. Corlett Cleveland. rs
X. W. Harker. East Bvsrpool. 81: George
O. Porter. PHILADELPHIA. rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MARTY Kane Wins

Marty Kane proved too rugged and clever
for Martin Judge in the windup at the Ger
msntown a. a last night and won all the
way over the six rounds. Judge was knocked
down for the count OF nine in the first round
End was thereafter on the defensive to the
finish
In the other bouts Otto Wagner stopped
Ray Dundee, who subbcd for Mickey Donley
tn i one rounu; lndlen husseIi won over wine
Jimmy Downey jabbed Willie Gallagher into
submission. ...a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Giants and sox Halted by Rain

. Memphis. Tenn. April New York Ma
tonals Boston Americans exhibition called
off rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
RACING AT BOWIE
WILL OPEN TODAY
Inaugural Handicap Has Not
able Entry List-Ormonda
Probable Favorite

Bowie. Nd, April with every
thing in readiness, even to the removal
of the last legal obstacle. the eastern
racing season will be formally ushered
in today with the opening of the spring
meeting at Bowie. This meeting, which
will last thirteen days. during which
time 100000 will be distributed among
horsemen, ushers in a season that holds
promise of being the most successful the
turf has enjoyed in many years. The
feature for the opening day will Be the
Inaugural Handicap, seven -furlong
sprint, For which nine good performers
have been named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Swimming Meet Cancelled

uled to be held tonight at the Columbia pool
by the Meadowbrook Club. of this city, has
sued last night included in the progra m
were two Middle Atlantic title events. 100
yard back-stroke for, women and mems go
swim and several other races in which the
leading local natatcrs were to make their
appearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Penn Matmen Leave

Seven Penn wrestlers yesterday afternoon
left West Philadelphia Station for Ames,
Ia, where they will grapple with the Iowa
state College TOMORROW night. Accompanied
by Coach BigRs the men left here confident
Of victory. Included in the team were two
mon who Just won their intercolleg gl te
crowns on the mat in the recent champion
ship meet in Weightman Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
GREAT CROWD SEES
FIRST CAMDEN BOUTS
1T They Don't Fight
Chase Them From Ring"
Smith AdUises Referee

Before the start of the first bout
in Camden last night, Commissioner
John s. Smith instructed Referee
Ertle and later advised Referee
Brennan. IF they do not fight chase
them from the ring" None Of the
boxers were chased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
vaIaer Beaten bv o,conneII

Cleveland. o.. April 1.-Charlie O'Connell.
Cleveland lightweight, decisively outpointed
Benny Valger; of New York. in a ten-round
bout last night, according TO a majority of
the newspaper critics at tho ringside. OCon-
nell was awarded eight rounds, Valger enc
and one was even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Reading Loses at Parkesburs, 2s-14

Psrkesburg. Pa. April 1.--ReadinR. OF
the Eastern League. made its first appear
ance here, but could not stop the Ironmen.
who won 20 to II. In the preliminary setto
the Stars beat out Golde, of Lancaster. after
a warm setto by "a to 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Pirates Farm Out Two Infielders

Little Rock, Ark. April 1.-The Pittsburgh
club has turned over Infeders Bill webby
and Barney Korns to the Akron. o., club.
Of tho International League Il was an
nounced yesterday BY Manager Hoblitze. OF
the Akron club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

l "Bill Henry" and there are few of the clever stars pictures which have proved more popular. Bill Henry is the fea- ture Monday. Bill Henry is the small town youth that he has made so popular. Hes starts out to seek his fortune in the wider world of business by selling ar ticles no house can be without. His busI- ness venture comes a fliv, but he finds a job as the clerk in hotel.
 From then on Bill Henry seems to have found his place in life. He over comes his many obstacles and finds the regular girl he had always dreamed about and solves. her problem, too.
 The feature for Tuesday is Hay Foot, Straw Foot.1 a comedy of the army, filled with humor from start to finish. "The Busher," an entertaining baseball story, will be the attraction Wednesday.
 Automobiles play a large part in the Thursday picture, Creased Lightning, in which the star is seen as young inventor, who wins a big race and his girl.
 "The sheriffs Son" is laid in the west and will, be shown Friday. The last at traction of the week is sThe Girl Dodger,' coming Saturday, and it is one of the most entertaining of the lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

cast composed of capable and artistic players. Scenes in New York are laid in Wall street. brilliant Broadway cafes and opposed 10 these is the life of small town. It is in this small town that the principal characters had their early training.
 New York has always been a mecca for the ambitious of the small towns and The Cost" is a study of the eff feet of New York on these people who come to seek their fortunes there.
 The city takes them in, swallows them up and molds them to it's form. Out of the middle west come the prin- eipal characters in "The Cost" but the middle west with it's ideals it's training m the idols of smaller com munities are lost sight of in the mad rush of New York
 How these persons are nodded by their new environment is told in the dramatic and masterly manner of a master of fiction. The players chosen to portray the leading roles were care fully chosen. Violet fleming has the leading character. Appearing in her support are such well known players as Ralph kellar, Edwin Mordant. Ed ward Arnold, Carlotta Monterey, War burton Gamble and others.
 The Cost will be shown at the Strand through Wednesday only. Mar guerite Clark, in Easy to Get" will be the attraction the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

''The Wanderer." that wonderful Bib- lieal spectacular drama, with ''rhe Prod igal Son. for theme, is to be the at traction at the Jefferson theatre tomor- TOW night and Tuesday night, with a matinee Tuesday. The story is an old one, but sd often it fits into the lives of the present generation.
 Jether, the son, leaves his happy moun- tain-surrounded home to fare forth to the city of evil hearts. He spends his sub- stance in riotous living. and penniless finds the fine friends he has made no longer doting upon him. At last a beg gar. he returns to his fathers home, and after g heart-tugging scene, is welcomed by his old father.
 The settings are magnificent, with each detail carried out to perfection to give the atmosphere of ancient Jerusa- lem and the country beyond. A whole flock of sheep is carried with the play, as well as donkeys, dogs and other ani- mals. The main characters of Jetbkr, Huddahs Tisha and the Father are of the original New York cast, and over 100 people are numbered in the support.
 At the Lyric music reigns supreme. Everything in the way of delight fop music lovers will be offered. Violin, piano and voice all play their part in the programme, with a few extra good acts in the way of jest making thrown in. The photoplay special for the week will be Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman and the Puppet.'
 A musical treat is offered patrons of Loew Bijou the first of the week. when Senor Westony the famous pianist, and Thora Jansen. the Danish American nightingale, will appear as headliners- The photoplay feature is Vivian Eich l in Would You Forgive2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Forecasting Coming Euents
 Al the Mouies and Theatres
By ANNE JORDAN

| Somewhere in France" is the week $
 bill at the Majestic theatre, with little
 Mae Park cast as Red Cross nurse.
 This is a bright. sparkling comedy
 drama of the kind that packs the house
 for the Majestic theatre.
 l At the movie houses, "The Farming | Pcint," with the American beauty, kath- crime Macdonald, in the leading role fs | the weeks attraction at the. Trian"s | Robert w. Chambers is one of the most widely read authors of the day, and his Turning Point is one of his best novels. | Katherine Macdonald is so beautiful | that she would lend artistry to even q 1 lesser film.
 Al the strapd. The Cost" picturisad
 from the novel by David Graham Phil ! lips. is the attraction for the first three days. Violet fleming, who played -@s title role in "Everywoman,' has the lsad
 fn this film. For the Hast three days of | the week dainty Marguerite Clark, m Easy to Get" will be the offering l The Colonial is to have Charles Ray Repertoire Week, with a different ] Charles Ray picture every day. Charles l is in my opinion. the best juvenile screen l actor, and those who missed his late
 pictures will enjoy this opportunity to 1 see him.
 "SiIver Threads Among the Cola is
 to be at the Alcazar for the week This l is refreshing photoplay based on the l famous play of the same name. and it's theme is entirely different from the usual run. It comes lauded by press and pub lie in every town in which it has been shown. as undoubtedly a record-breaker. | Anita Stewart in "vIrtuous Wives, l will be at the Rialto for the first three days of the week. This famous society
 drama has been a sensation wherever ex- hihited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Charlie Ray Al Colonial
 This Week In Repertoire

Six different pictures, one each day, will be the offering for movie fans at the Colonial this week, with Chtrlie Ray as the star in each. This is going to be Ray Repertoire Week at the Colonial and six distinct features will be presented, a different one each day, but each a com edy-drama with one of the greatest light comedians of the screen in the leading roles.
 Charlie Ray is justly known as the finest light comedian appearing before the-camera. He has created a type for the screen, type that is individual and which has won him deserved fame. The young man of America, diffident but am- bilious, is associated with Charles Ray because he created it, and each of the plays to be presented this week have been chosen with this idea in mind.
 Though the type is much the same, each production stands out by itself. and Mir. Ray shows his versatility truly in the various interpretations he will give this week They are all Paramount-Art- craft productions, supervised, by Thomas H. lnce, and they are listed among the greatest successes that Mir. Ray has had.
 The first production of the week is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ANITA STEWART
 AT TIE R|ALTO
 FOR THREE DAYS

In story that ranks as the years greatest work of fiction and with q supporting east possessing names that read like benefit performance, Miss Anita stewart returns to the Rialto theatre for three days. beginning Men- cay, in 'Nirtuous Wives" adapted from the book of that title by owen Johnson, as the first of her new super productions made by her own com pany.
 Miss Stewart plays the part of Amy Forester. whose domestic troubles as the wife of Andrew Forester, a so- eial bolsheviki, have provided thou sands of women with word pictures of thef own personal wifely problems.
 Local theatregoers, who have read the book or the story as 1t was pub lished serially in one of the leading national magazines, will find that the film productions keeps close, in the action. t. the various situations in the development of the printed version.
 Miss Stewards supporting cast in- cludes Mrs. L'eWolf Hopper. wife of .fe famous comedian, now starring in Every thing" at the New York Hip podrome; Conway Tear1e. star from the legitimate stage; William Boyd well known to New York theatre patrons for his work as leading man ii q HuHiuVit ol the DIE stage piays or the last three seasons. and Edwin Ar den, peer of actors delineating the characters of men married to women who feel no sense of obligation in their welded life. Mrs Hopper has the part of Irma Delabarre, society leader. described as a lilly of beauty with pollen of deadly poison; Con- way Tearle plays opposite Miss Stew art as her husband, Andrew Forester; William Boyd impersonates the char aeter of social crocodile" and Ed win Arden is seen in the role of Maurice Delaharre, Irma's husband who tries to apply the ideas of the last generation to the conduct and rrineiples of modern society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

ing for the harness. As soon as it's eyes are open, according to Diamond Jenness of the Geological Survey of Canada, writ ing in February Travel. a complete har- ness is made for it, and rite" per- formed as follows: The Eskimo master tugs at the babys ears and bids them grow long and sensitive so it's sense of hearing may be acute He blows into It's nestrils and prays that it may have a delicate sense of smell. He saps it's mouth and worries its jaws till it snarfs and snaps so that it may be fierce and hold its own. He pulls each leg unmerci- fully, telling them to grow long and stout; and he twists it's tail over it's back for style. Then in it's miniature deersSin harness-made by the Eskimo wife-he pushes the pup away with one Land while he tugs at the trace with the other telling the dog he must pull like that on the sled. Then heavy tool bag is balanced on the pups back and pressed up and down that the haby may be strong for packing loads. What won der that the outraged baby howls and the mother breaks bonds to the rescue-in this instance unluckily catching the au thor's leg in her teeth