davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

LONDON, Jan. FITS not SO, that
kissed GEORGES on the lips" this with q
pout and a terrible stamp Of the foot
81 kissed him on the cheeks-yes,
both Of them, Of course-and OH +. il
was wonderful moment
Miss Mary Marsh Allen, British film
actress and an old friend Of Carpen-
tiers, acknowledged that she is the
girl who rushed up to the ringside a
minute after Beckett fell, and-er, did
il.
Il am not French, either. That's
wrong" she said. Il am Of Italian and
Irish blood But ! have known Georges
for a long time.
Il had not seen him for five years
until the night Of the fight
1 clutched his arm in both my
hands and cried: Georges, wish you
luckr lie smiled and said, Merci, ma
chere.
When Beckett fell you would have
thought the Stadium was coming down.
Ny heart was jumping and | jumped
up and started for the ringside. George
Graves said Have you gone mad,
Maryg'
81 told him 'Nol come on and help me
"Thoy showed me through, and then
some men hoisted me up and the next
instant I felt Goorges' gloved hands be-
hind my neck and we kissed. | forgot
there was anyone else around. Then
suddenly | knew they were cheering.
but IL wasn't on the lips-both Of us
kissed each other on both checks
50 there.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

1rnls and shoulders should be iraineu
TO aid in this movement TO increase
speed and perfect balance. Gradually
you turn shoulders and hips slowly, un-
til just beyond a half, circle, the free
leg cannot be held back any longer.
The other shoulder now comes to the
front. and with a twist OF the waist
muscles, you pull the balance foot
around, stiffen the skating knee and I'll
the body backward from the ankl
slowly bringing the balancing leg, with
knee bent, TO the front. This viii bring
you through the fun circle.
On the inside forward curve. the bal
ance IS obtained by a counter poise
between the balance foot. and the ba
ance shoulder As The former is car
ricd forward the latter is brought cor
rcspOndingly back, always keeping
perfect balance In this curve, the bal
once foot should De brought slowly for
ward from The start. the shoulders
should start 10 unwind and the skating
leg TO stra'ghten up.
The backward curve circles are stil
more dillcult TO master and can be
learrcd only by constant practice.
NV NAl Alt AlN' AfA ANihH NhNAAiA- III q
established by Tie international :
Union. and are commonly termed
school Figures. The elementary school
figures include the following:
Circle eight-described above.
Change OF odge-from one edge e.
lCOther
Cutting hgure three-A turn from an
'dge forward to the other edge on the
same foot backward. or vice versa.
Double three-Comhining two
our possible single thrces.
Loop-COnnecting two curves with
6op, in place Of a natural turn. as in y
be figure three.
brackets Counter thrces. sha,ed as
he three except That the turs IS re- s
.crse roi1tlon from That in the three g
Pocker-A lurn In The same direction Z
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
BIiLDING BicGEsT COAL BIN.

PlTTSBURGH, Jan Il. United
Pres, - Construction Of The worlds
largest coal storage basin has been
started 10y the United states steel Cor
poration at Cilirton, near here. Suf-
iiclent coal TO supply the plant for six
months can he stored. The basin will
be kept filled and used only in cmer-
gcncIcs.
The new bin viii be Of concrete. j.
will be COO feet wide and 800 feet
Ions. 10 + expected to bs completed
10y June Of this year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
nEEMNCE LosEs ,EM N pAIns.

DeIl3nco llrsls ana sec0nds lost U
The c. r.. A. teams IN -. Nlichaers Hal
Chester last nich.. Both games wect
close and exciting. The big team ipsi
by The score OF - 10 ~. while lhs
scrubs were able 10 hold their 0p-
p0nenl only 10 a 2i-i9 score. Reagan, al
center Cor the Chester churchmen
proved himself one OF The fastest jump
Ing men in this section. while COP
pocks starred with three field goals.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
BRlNDYWINE LOSES rOUR GAMES.

The All-star quot team defeated
BrandyNine out Of Gye games last
nigh. The score:
Ai-Slars ......t2 q n n p
Brandy9vine ......2i ~ Il : H.
The players: All Si9rsJ. Il, Quinn )
DEM, j. CASEY, l.. Zieglcr, y, Hall
Brandywine. j. e. .Footc. Edw. Ray
mona. Wm. Raymond r. Knapp. J..
Wright
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

as the .~~, Dut tue same ,usO "a ,he
skate as before
Counter-A figure skatcd like the
rocker, so FAR as edge is concerned.
Dul with a body revolution in the re-
verse direction.
Tile mastery Of these figures Will
5ake a considerable period Of time, but
when accomplished will place the skat-
er wcll on the way to the conquest Of
fancy skating t
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
SETTLEMENT BAsI,ETBALI.

The Garnet quintet threw "a surprise
into the Emmanuel basketball team from
New Castle last evening in the Peo-
pies Settlement gym, by the score Of
3i-ij.
The Good Fellows walked away from
The Garnet second team in the prelim-
arv game 3T-F9
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

century. records show that womer
have played it more or less consistent
ly. from that time through to the pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
SALESIANUM WINS
FROM NEWARK HIGH
pecIal b rhe EyenIns Journal.

special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Jan. i7.-The salesianum
basketball team Of Wilmington came 20
Newark last night and defeated the To-
cal high school team on the y. NJ G.. A..
'loor By the score Of a Co. ., The line
Iln.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

"1his dry spell amt so awful"
Remarked the red-nosed one.
81 had stewed prunes for break
fast
Together with bun.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

The Want Ads VIII be governed Tor
finding OF good places 10 beard. and
houses 30 REM Will receive much at
leDiioD II advertised 81 once
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

Goals from Oeld-Qu.nn 1; Lowell, I f.:
Armstrong, 4. Goals from fogls-NNalsh.
4; Moore. .; Armstrong. >.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
WOMEN AND GOLF.

From the beginning Of the game Of
golf, as first played in the fifteenth
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

"The herring it was picked,
The lettuce was oiled up,
The fruit knife had an edge on,
Full was my coffee cup"
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

American proposes help things along by substituting
hasn't exaggerated ideas Of what he is worth
The Knights
for the dempsey Carpenter night You see they are soldiers pd have been
They simply offer location for the hgh but NO MONEY
4 hot July pouring down.
fighting in Toledo town.
Across the Atlantic many away.
Martin also fighting that day.
Have retur 10 the job,
champion they know is their own fightin Bob
rEcHvcAy SPEAKING THE WAR STILL on BETWEEN THE
GERMANY JACK DEMPSEY MAY YET REACH FRANCE.
The dean Of college best
himself We refer to George HUFF Illinois coach
tied for The twelfth with Hun had
Lundgn Jake Stah Cy Faenbers and Bb That team play
with the Cubs and won four OF them ther STAR per-
big league baseball
Clarke one Of his own pupils IuH the bencha
the bench too for George not so very athletic In a
flying the air
he rabbits lair;
BoW without their beer,
Football coaches cease to fear
cutting figure eghs,
abou the heavyweights.
Is and the winter sports
still had the stage at last reports
wEEKs-A HALF A DOZEN
THE BASEBALL BEE WILL START ABIZZlN'
BASEBALL
shotSer With the Davenport pitchers Wright Burke
the obstacles fns in which he could use his
Levcrete
were Ruhs salary right the stun must be close
lauon TO eggs
LONGER SAYS "ItM MD EGGS WHEN IN DOUBT
Wonder Dempsey gels the he worth much
ouso-yeo bigger, perhaps against Fighting Bob Martin
Henie i'm had 5 temperament Babe Ruth has his
Fatty lrbuck to buy lands
other club than e 1anees the two Colonies will try to buy Chaplin
Evening journal., 1920-01-17

Snowballs dying in the air
Others hunt the rabbits lair:
BOwlers bowl without their beer,
Football coaches cease 10 fear,
skaters cutting figure eights,
The talks about the heavyweights.
It's winter and the winter sports
Still had the stage, at last reports.
BUT SIN MORE WEEKS-A HALF
THE BASEBALL BEE WILL STAR
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

was not candidate for the democratic
nomination for president. He charac-
terized as local enthuiasm." announce
ments by w. ]. Buckley, of South
Bridge. Mass. and Maj r. p. Shea, OF
Fitchburg. that they were candidates
convention pledged to him.
Approves Walsh.
Boston, March ia movement to
have the New England delegations to
the der ocratic national convention
consist of men who will support the op-
position of Senator Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts. to the administrations peace
treaty policy, was announced today by
Maj. Thomas l.. Walsh. the senator $
brother and law partner.
The vote of the Massachusetts dele
cation on the early ballots for the resi-
dental nomination probably will go to
Senator Walsh, according to Michael
O'Leary, chairman OF the democratic
state committee. Maj. Walsh said that
delegates favorable to Senator Walsh
were in the field In every district in
the state with the senator heading the
ticket for delegates at large. Opposi-
ton to the Walsh movement has
cropped up in two districts. where cam
didates have appeared against those
who favor the senator and his policies.
In effect. Chairman O'Leary and a
delegation from this state favoring
Walsh would be considered as un-
pledged, in that 1t would be free to
turn its support to any candidate after
a complim entary vote on early ballots.
No effort was amde to elect Walsh
delegates in New Hampshire, where the
primaries were held a week ago, but
Maj. Walsh said that a campaign for
delegates, who would accept the lead
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
MAIDEN SISTERS RESCUED
FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Judge Rules Women Have
Been Restrained Illegally.
Heir to Estate.

White Plains, N. Y. March 19.-Miss
Phoebe Brush, 6S. and her sister, Ada,
SO, once heir to property valued at ST.
O0O 600, and who have spent the last ten
years In the state hospital for insane
at Central Island. when they should
have remained there only ten days, were
set free Thursday by Supreme Court
Justice Thompkins.
He ruled that the two women were
sent to the asylum illegally in June.
1910, as the original papers were faulty
calling for temporary commitment, and
since then no further action had been
taken to make the commitment final
and binding.
The Misses Brush are reputed to be
descendants of an old colonial family
that settled in Long Island more than
century ago. Their wealth. II is
said has dwindled to about $50 900. The
strange case was brought to court
through the interest taken by Mrs
Florence Ferguson. once a nurse at the
hospital, In whose care Justice Thomp-
kins today entrusted them.
The sisters said today they were kid
mapped and taken to the asylum.
I'VE were nursing our invalid
mother" said Miss Phoebe. when four
men and several women rushed into
our home, picked us bodily and hustled
us into an automobile and then whizzed
us away to the madhouse" The sis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
by Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
|perience, during the epidemic Of in
|fluenza, that one Of the most Inn
|portant factors in the prevention OF
Flu and pneumonia is to keep the
Diver active so that the digestive
Organs may be in perfect working
order and the system thereby enabled
10 throw off colds, check sore Threats
land resist serious complications. For
|this purpose they have found that
|the new, nausealess calomel tablets
hailed Calotabs. are far more effec-
hive even than the old style calomel,
(which was formerly the universal
favorite. as Calotabs do not weaken
ihe patient. nor interfere with the
appetite and digestion.
At the first sign Of a cold or sore
Throat. doctors recommend one Gallo
Bah at bed time with a swallow OF
water that's all. No salts, no nau-
sea. nor the slightest interference
with your diet pleasure, OF work.
Next morning you wake up feeling
tine your liver Is active, and your
Setite is keen for good break
fast
For your protection Cslotabs are
BOLD only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
Your money back if YOU are not de-
lighted with them--tAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
RIVER AT MACON TWO
FEET ABOVE FLOOD STAGE

Macon, Ga, March 19.-With a
gauge here of practically twenty
feet, two feet above the flood stage,
the Ocmulgee river yesterday had
submerged the lower portions of
small buildings near the Fifth street
bridge.
The river has risen eight feet since
Tuesday night at o'clock. It still
lacks Ave feet of being as high as
the maximum during the food of
last December.
The levee at Central City park,
which recently was rebuilt after the
crevasse during the last serious
flood, held the swollen river back
and no damage was reported from
that part of the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. It's Splendid:

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passage of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffing. blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh will he gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.-(A dv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

tiers made two attempts to get out of
the asylum once by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Brooklyn supreme court
in November. 1911, and again I'm the
spring OF 1917. when they escaped dur
Ing dance, They We're captured in a
hotel at Port Jefferson.
At the time OF the commitment It
was reported they had been sent to the
asylum after Ada had announced she
was to wed clergyman. declaring he
had made eyes" at her during the
sermons. The church was guarded when
the clergyman later married another
woman. FOR fear the sisters would APP
pear and create a disturbance"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

called by Ordinary J. 7. Johnston,
agreeable to a writ issued by GOV. Dor
election will be the same as the state
presidential election, which will save
the county much Unnecessary expense.
There have not been any announce
ments made MS yet for the office, but
there is talk OF number OF aspirants
for the place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
THREE SAILORS HELD
ON CHARGE OF MUTINY

Tampa. Fla, March 1S.-Three mem
bers OF the crew of the steamer Gilt
Edge are held here under $500 bond
each for appearance in United States
court, here, following a hearing before
United States Commissioner Knowles
on a charge OF mutiny and causing
trouble in which one man was killed
on the vessel on the high seas on
March 5. According to evidence given
by Capt. Hele, the members of the
crew had been using rum. He found
said. and whe nanother was called an
argument developed. The first man
drew a gun and the mate fired at him
to save the captains life, killing the
man
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

ership OF Senator Walsh would be made
In all other New England states.
The possibility that outside OF New
England would contribute to the Walsh
following az the national convention on
the entipeace treaty issue, was sug-
gested by other political associates OF
the senator, who said that Indications
to this effect had come from Montana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

Warsaw When the Americans ar
rived with the Polish army they found
the people dying by scores from hunger.
Food had been exhausted for two weeks
before the Poles reached the city and
cure fire wood when relief reached
them,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

Official estimates or wheat harvested
In the principal countries. except Rus
STA and Rumania, were 2,2i6. 249. 00U
bushels. This is decrease OF 23S. SIT, o.
900 bushels below the 1913 harvest IN
the same countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

Election FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Lyerly, Ga, March Especially
An election for the purpose OF filing
Hon. 4. J. Worsham, representing
Chattooga county In the lower house
OF the Georgia legislature, has been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

The Children's Bureau of the Depart.
ment of Labor states that at least 3D.
600 white children are born out of we'd
lock each year, and that probably not
more than 7 per cent. survive the FIRST
year OF life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
SAVED FROM STARVING

Dvinsk. Mtrch 1S-Thirty thousand
persons have been saved from starva-
ton here by the timely arrival OF the
American Red Cross relief unit from
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23

ployment which forces them into as
ISOLATION with men, especially Christian
men, but the economic pressure has
been so strong that religious prejudices
had to make way. The need for nurses
with the army gave Moslem women
their first opportunity to get hospital
training and become nurses. That was
the entering wedge which has opened
the way into other employments monOp-
olized by Greek and Armenian women.
Turkish women may now be found In
telephone exchanges. They are acting
as cashiers, janitors and even street
car conductors.
Stern necessity has won for Turk
ish women an independence which was
undreamed OF six years ago, and the
wall Of the unframed women forced to
earn their livelihood has aroused Turk
ish leaders to realizatiO of the
necessity for better and more practical
education for women.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23
FARMERS IN MARKET
ING TOUR OF WEST
Iowa Representatives il
Party Visiting Coun-
try.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-A cooperative
marketing tour, regarded here as the
most extensive ever undertaken by
farmers of the middle west, is now on
its way to the Pacific coast. Represent
atiyes of seven state farm bureau fed
erations make up the party. The aim
of the tour is to obtain information to
be laid before the American Farm Blu
reau Federation in its consideration OF
plans for cooperative marketing OF
grain and livestock.
The party will be taken in autos
through California to see first hand the
work of the various cooperative assO.
iations. The California trip begins
next Monday, when the party OF farm
ers arrive in Riverside, and continues
until Sept. at Sacramento. From
there the party will go to Portland.
Seattle and Spokane, returning home
about Sept. Z.
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Nebraska are repre-
sented in the tour. The party is made
up of John Brown, indianapolis, presi-
dent OF the state farm bureau fedora
ton. and CouAty Agent BOssen Of In
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23
Half Million Dodge Cars.

On July 1, 1914. Dodge Brothers were
completing their last contract as manu-
facturers of automobile parts. The
first Dodge Brothers motor car had not
yet been built.
On July 1, 1920, a great crowd of
workmen assembled within the gates of
the factory and let loose mighty
cheer as glistening new roadster was
swung into position on high plat
form adorned with flowers and Amer
lean flags.
1t WIS Dodge Brothers motor car
No. 100000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23
HAREMS SUFFER
FROM He. OIL.
Turkish men Have INSULT
cient Incomes to Main
tain Large Harems
of YOre.
WOMEN ARE HELPLESS
Forced to Abandon Relig.
iOus Beliefs to Earn
Living.

Constantinople, July 2G.-(Corre-
spOndence of the Associated Press.)-
Nowhere has the high cost OF living
been felt more keenly than in Turkish
harems. Men who were formerly able
to maintain many wives and cOncubines
find their incomes insufficient to keep
up large establishments and are forced
to turn some of the women adr;ft.
American women relief workers who
have been investigating social and eco
nomic conditions say the tragedies
Turkish women have undergone as
result of the war are even worse than
in other European countries because OF
the utter helplessness Of women end
their lack of training which might
make them sel-supporting.
City Women Suffer.
The sufferings Of Moslem women are
worse in cities than in the country, for
the country women are frequently
trained to do teamwork and are an as
set to their husbands rather than a
liability. Furthermore the economic
conditions have not been disturbed so
seriously in rural districts. Farming
goes on much as usual. Women can find
employment in olive groves, at silk
culture, in fruit orchards and even In
grainfields.
Since the war has robbed so many
women Of the husbands, fathers or
other male relatives upon whom they
were dependent, many city women have
forced themselves into employment
which was never before regarded as
proper for Moslem women. Turkish
women with their wells thrown back
from their faces may now be seen as
in scores of COnstantinOple
shops. They are even employed as
street sweepers.
Ban Religious Beliefs. ;,
There has been great outcry
against Noslem women accepting en-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23
COMPL s.
MILES PAVING
Twelve Counties of State
now Paving Roads or
Ready to Begin I'M
prOvement.
MUCH GRADING DONE
Lack of Gravel Source of
Delay in Many Pro-
": jects.

Ten miles of concrete were finished on
Aug. 1 on Iowa country highways, the
total in the state for this season being
thirty-five miles, according to state
ment received yesterday from the de,
partment of agriculture.
In twelve counties contractors are
either laying paving or are ready to
do so, but for the shortage Of material
and labor. II materials were avail
able one mile day could be laid. With.
in the past three weeks only two miles
OF highway has been paved. Lack OF
gravel Is a source Of delay In almost
every ease.
1t Is hoped by the county authorities
that an unusually large amount Of per-
manent paving may be accomplished
during 1921. Greene county was the
first In Iowa to let paving contract,
but has failed to continue with con-
structiOn.
Thirty-nine counties have on hand
fifty-one road grading projects. Grad
ing of 400 miles of road is now under
contract, 239 miles Of which has been
finished, according to the report Of the
department Of agriculture One hun.
bred and thirteen miles Of grave!'ng Is
under contract, of which only thirt en-
miles has been completed.
On April 30, 1920, 2,SS5 paving pro
jects in the various states has been
filed with the bureau of public roads 1t
Washington, of which 2,79O had been
approved. They represent approx
mately 27,796 miles Of highway
Up to May /, 1919, there were 1,974
projects in the several states that had
proceeded to the stage at which plans,
specifications and estimates are sougft,
OF this number 1921 had been recon-
mended and approved, representing h.
SS4 miles Of highway.
/ Construction work was in progress on
1860 projects, or 119Ss7 miles. Work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-23
Things.

All day I've been a-wishing
For things haven't got:
A quaint old blue delft pitcher,
A rose-filled garden plot,
a dancing dress Of silver, "
\ little gate that swings,
a gently curying highboy;
All me, the lovely things!
All day I've borne my wishing
A weight against my heart,
And all my thoughts were longings
To burn and sting and smart;
But now that it is evening,
I'll sit down to rest,
And watch the twilight soften
The hills low crest.
Above my small white doorstep
Are stars; the night is still;
Deep are the inky shadows;
Grave is the distant hill.
Ny heart is hushed with beauty!
My spirit stirs and sings!
Tell me, what is wishing?
And what are Things?
Helen COwles LeCrOn in COntempOr-
airy Verse