davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
NILES GETS j0B ON
G. 0. p. COMMITTEE

n ilaA Otlp. jan ~ At meet
Iug - state republican leaisys here
yrslari.Y Ava , Nllss ~ Tu'sa va
rl'''ri state member ~ the Aays And
mems committee ~ mo f'pINIrAn na-
Ion committee
william g. shelley hlso ~ MI. rlty
vas ''er'si member ~ iNr nl indus.
~ 'YWul'''s ~ tHs national orgAnl-
gs'Iou
Nu'urli rDoml'irrmAs :. : Iaiitag
e't.rfrd fNr mts'IrF here
EAfl W Sinclair who pf-sldsi A.
the ur'heon gsen fof NcGfhW, Pre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

peek, ror uss fresh they sell q, N,
20 and sO eshts q d0son,
Irish potatoes have madn n Decent
lump Within o fsw dRys They sfe nos
~ cents a peck. sweet potatoes hfc
cent. pound 50 tomatoes hfo pn
the market,
Cottage cheese IL ~ cents y pound
uaaey Mas been filrsd from W 90 q
cents q pound
Since the storm. rsbtits are plant
hii, and are selling ~ 81 cents each.
Summer saumye IL o. ssnb = ppuhd
others from 10 ~ 20 cents u pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
LOTS Of 'CUKES'
]. IS CENTS EACH
Irish Potatoes Now Up to 80
Cents a Peck,

"tveri cucumber In the cl'y ga uni1n
nemb'r.' announced u crI-r iHnr
Crssh llsi night, "and not one II ~,
ssons for icss ihsn ~ cents
A. The price. hossver, they ste most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

Unpaid telephone bin. for the month
~ January are past due II not paid
nv . r. NJ, Of The iith, rotviro vii he
discontinued. south~es, Hell Tel 4
Tel 90 lAts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

So necesitan sehorisas blaneas aBe m
yam cursado primer ano De Alta Escus
In para complctar Ia clase de- Proban.
das que 20 organizarA . hnss Dc dicism.
bre. Las de Ia fsla que deseen souei.
tar deberan dirigirse q hIlss Roaa A.
Gonzalez. superintendenta de "Nursss':
y 81 residen en- san Juan en- pushics
limitrofes podrAn verls ioa Iunss. misr-
coles viernss de once y media = dscs
antes ineridiano en- 81 oacina del HospL
tai.
Las alumnas de ssta escusia dIariamsn
'e son solicstadas para trabaiar q dosn.
clio. hospitalss. instltuciones bsmsatas.
sentraies azucareras. sanidad. etc. ds
modo que 80 ofrece una brilianfs opsF.
tunidad para asegurar ~ psrvsnif.
Fl Hospital Presbissrisno sisns IA rs.
cuela clasica dc ''Nurssav HastarA -.
10 que listed se grad6. en- ella psra ans
sea sismpre soIicitada. meior rstrfbuiaa
hisn eonsidsrada pOr 81 pabIiee - Es
neral
sOmos Ia saransis , seguridad a. ne.
diccs paciente& A1vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
Aqua CALlERTE PARA
DOLORES De CABEzA
RAzoNEs PoR LAS CUALEs TO-
DO Ell MUNDO DEBERIA To-
MAR Aqua CALIENTE FoS-
FATADA ANTEs DEL DEs-
AYUNo


Los dolores de cabeza son causados
por la auto. .intoxicaci6n, este es, por el
suto.e .envenenamiento del ORGANISING.
Las substancias venenosas producidas
per los intestinos Y 81 higado, las cua-
les Sc da el nombre, de toxinas,. pene-
tran al torrente circulatorio, excitan el
ccraz6n y hacen que este impulse la
saDgre tan violentamente que conges.
tiona Las arterias y venas del cerebro,
causando. asi, Ia insoportable dolencia
llam7da 'doIor de cabeza. = Esta con-
dici6n anormal del organismo, hace,
tambien, que uno Sc sienta nervioso, de-
primido, enfermizo y febril y que las
comidas causen acidez v nauseas. En-
tales circunstanctas suele acudifse a
Ia acetaniolida, a la aspirina los
bronuros, drogas que producer alivio
temporal pero que no pueden expulsar
de Ia sanerc las toxinas que SON causa
de aquellos trastornos
Un vase de aqua caliente con una en-
charadita de Fosfato Limestone, ton,a
do antes del desayuno, no solo libra al
sistema de eSNs venenos cura 81 doIor
de cabeza, sino que iimpia, refresca V
puritca todo el aparato digestive. Com
pre- usted en- cualquier farmacia un Guar
to de libra de Fosfato Limestone, que
es una substancia de precio muy mode
RADIO y tan inofcnsiva cemo Ell a2tcar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

He aqui 81 gran don de la Ciencia para
Ia muier-un polvo sanativo antis6ptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solannente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer v entiende ia
neeesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatia
Escgichese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Car6ctef,
Ulceraci6n v Depression del Utero, o de
cualqsliera otra de las debilidades uterinGs
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujercs
Una cucharadita rebosante dc MU-COs
disueIta en- dos litros de aqua caIiente qua
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche v
por la manana, dar4 gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas cs
eentireis como 81 fuescis una muiet
diferente.
sConservese un paquete de MU-C0L
constantemente en- la casa para las emerg
ncias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

Jose Vega Agosto ha informado a
Ia oficina de la detective. que lie han
escalado su habitaci6n, que esta situada
en- la casa nnmero dos, de La calle de Te
tuan. habiendole sustraido los siguicn-
tes objetos:
Un traje de casimir, una chaqueta
negra, un. par de zapatos dos camisas
valorados en- mas de treinta d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

81 usted no Sc siente completamente
bien; 81 al despertar tiene NAL aliento
y sabor desagradable en- la boca; Isl SUI
fre de resfrios, indigestion, bili6sidaa,
estrenimiendo acidez intestinal, prin-
cipie, cuanto antesl a tomar aqua ca
liente fOsfatada para 4impiar su siste-
ma dc toxinasy vcnenos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
INDISPENSABLES EN-
Ell HOGAR

~ TO Dase I'd. este articulo sin leerlo.
IN rs para bien suyo que 10 herlos
publicado. asi como para eI de todos
slis amigos. rs muy probable que al leer
eStas ,iirieas este sufriendo del est6mago,
q estrcnimiento, tai vez este I'd. biIioso
D con jaqucca, 10 ne sin duda nccesita
Is una buena medicina laxante, pero que
I'd sea irritante y que no le-cause males
lares fuertes retortjones que su uso
ls impida alender sps deberes. Esto 10
entonfrara en- las Pfld0ras AHfibiliosas de
Do1n. ComporAn cl laxante sin rival
1nest0 cue cstan preparadas solamcnte dc
vegetables que entonan el tubo digestive cr
veg de dcbilitarlo. albanian la masa estan-
<ada facilitando 81 paso sin dolores y Sc
narantizan no contener ninguna droga
ncrjudiciaI al organismo.
Las Pfldoyas AnfibilioSds de Dodn s.
znctcntran dc venta en- todas las boticas
- donde debe I'd. cbtencr I'm frasco IN
fncdiatamente ioniarlas ION regularidad
y dcspu6s de algdn tempo vera como 81
4alnd ha mejorado sin necesidad de ctra'
mcdicinas
SoIicite nuestro follet0 sobre las enfer
0cdades del estomago y Sc 10 enviaremo'
Nbsoiutamcnle gratis
40 sTER.MecLELLAN co.
- BUsfslo ~ - > q a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

REPARE su maquina de escribir
con ojeda Bros, San Jose g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

Sus compras de Navfdad hagalas en- La
ssCIUDAD coNDAL''
y aproveche Ell baratillo que hay.
Cruz 8. San Juan, P. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
BARONS FINALLY BEGIN TRAINING
 SEASON FOR 1920
Moley Begins Operations at RickWOOd-Five More Ba-
 rons Report-SpOrt Gossip

The Barons at last success fully launched their 1920 spring training season when Carleton Molesworth and Col. |"Quack" Smith herded their players together yesterday morning, and journeyed out to Redwood park, and began operations.
 Due to the poor condition of the dia- mond. which has not yet fully recov- cred from the fierce attack of the ele- ments Wednesday, Moley was able to put his players through light work out only. A few limbering up motions were gone through, such as tossing the ball around and other light exercises.
 The outfielders were given little practice, catching fly balls knocked from the bats of the other players. The pitchers were put through slight work outs, tossing the pill around, and work ing the kinks out of their arms. IL was only a little practice, yet much in the eyes of the local baseball lovers, for it ushered in real activities for 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
ENTRIES CLOSED FOR NEXT WEEKS
 BOXING TOURNEY
Two Late Entries Rushed In to Bill Streit-Tickets
 Are Now on Sale

Entries for the southern amateur boxing tournament to be held here next Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic Club closed yesterday with C. w. Streit, chairman of the athletic committee of the Bir- mingham Athletic Club.
 Two entries were rushed in at the last moment H. J. Chaig of Georgia Tech and J. R. Venza, Tulane. being the late arrivals.
 Chaig will fight in the 16S-pound class, while Venza belongs to the spe- cial weight class, 125 pounds
 Venza took part in the elimination tournament staged in New Orleans re- gently, to decide who should represent that city in the tourney here. Venza fought Haney, but the judges and ref cree gave the decision against him. Be- lieving that the decision was unfair, and that he should have won, Venza has entered the tourney here just to get another whack at Haney. Venza will represent Tulane University.
 Indications are pointing to very successful affair next week. The list of entrants is large, and some of the best boxers in the country are entered to compete for the different champion ships. Some good fights are promised local fans for next Monday and Tues day.
 Tickets have gone on sale at the Attn letic Club, and Secretary W. L. Wood ruff announces that interest in the tourney is running high among local fans. Club officials are expecting full house on the nights of the matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Dundee seems to be showing some
 thing akin to ingratitude by state
 ments of that sort. From all I know about Dundee's career he owes a large portion of his success to the slSillful l handling and tutoring Monteith. It was this Scotchman who took hold of Dundee when he was an obscure fighter. He spent years training him to top notch form. If Dundee had been "flivver" Monteith would have lost all the time and energy which he had ex- pended. Fortunately, however, Dundea became a successful fighter and Mon- teith shared in the financial returns. OWENS MUCH TO MANAGERS That was only fair and only in keep ing with an agreement which Dundee had made. It's true that Monteith al- ways was outside of the ring-and was But Monteith's brain was working through every moment of every fight | that Dundee had and it was his calm | judgment and his schooling of Dundee
  | Dundee to reach the top.
 Fighters owe more to their managers than many are willing to concede. Most l of them. after reaching certain point l of success, get inflated ideas concern l ing themselves and think that they owe nothing to their managers. Fortunately I for the ring game, Benny Leonard and l Jack Dempsey are not listed In this | group. Leonard Is always ready to in- | form the world that what he is today 1 in the prize ring Is what Gibson made him. And Dempsey gives to Kearns tho i real credit for tutoring him in ring 1 lore and bringing him along from ob- sourity to 8 place where he dominates the pugilistic world
 "I was just a preliminary boy when Gibson took hold of me-" says Leonarc-
 l .I don't suppose l would ever have
 amounted to anything beyond that if
 | 1t had not been for Billy. He spent
 years teaching me the fine points of
 boxing-and I regard him as the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
FIVE MORT BARONS
 REPORT TO MOLEY

Five more Barons have arrived Deutch Bernsen, first baseman, rolled into town, ready to go. Bernie is feel ing fine. and should play a splendid game of ball at the initial bag this season.
 Infielder Crow1 and Outfielder Silva reported yesterday. Both lads are Pa cific coast products, and arrived yes terday after a long voyage from Cali fornia.
 Pitcher Collins, who comes to the Barons well recommended. arrived from Philadelphia. Collins should be great asset to the Baronial pitching staff, provided all report sconcerning his pitching ability are well founded.
 Pitcher Whitehill of Cedar Rapids also reported There are now only three or four Barons out McCarty, El- lis and Griffith are expected to arrive before long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
NATIONAL CHAMPS
 ARE DEFEATED BY
 NEW YORK QUINTET
Finals of Basketball Tour ney Will Be Played Satur- day-Results of Other
 Games of Yesterday
Ry Associated Pres,

Atlanta. March 1.-The New
 York University team put the title
 holding Los Angeles Athletic Club
 five out of the running in the na-
 tionaI basketball tournament of the
 American Amateur Athletic Union
 here today. defeating the Califor-
 nians 25 to 22.
 The fast Crescent Athletic team from Brooklyn was eliminated, 27 to 19, by the Kansas City Athletic Club quintette. Tonight's schedule called for the Allan ta Athletic Club to meet the Young Mems Order of Detroit, and Utah Uni versity to fight it out with Rutgers College of New Jersey.
 The New York University five led the champions from California practically all the time today. and in the last half the physical condition of the colle- gians seemed better than that of the Athletic Club players. Goeller and Mooney led the scoring for New York, while Delaney and Baker played won- derful games at guard. The Califor- nians often used long passes and usu- ally a New Yorker intercepted them. Then began fast dribbling down the floor of series of quick passes that worked the ball under the New York basket. Swann. Los Angeles forward. who played under the basket, made more field goals than all his team mates, but appeared almost helpless in the second half
 Summary:
 New York-Field goals, Cam 1, Goel. Ter 6, Mooney 5, Delaney 2. Foul goals, Mooney, out of TO-
 Los Angeles-Field goals, Swann 5, Lazwell l. Olney 2. Cooper 1. Foul goals, Swann, out of 5.
 The work of Di Bernardo center for Kansas City Athletic Club, was the out standing feature of the Missourians victory over the Brooklyn Crescents The red-headed, rangy Missourian was all over the floor, and while he did not score point it was more than often his aggressiveness that enabled Moberly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Marriott to Coach Greek
 Athletes for Olympic
By AssooIatsd Press

New York, March IA. 10. Marriott, physical director of the Young Mems Christian Association foreign depart ment. ha sbeen appointed by King All exander as coach of Greek athletes now in training for the Olympic games. ac- here today from Athens. Greece Is the sixth nation to which the "Y" has sent an Olympic coach. France, Italy Czecho- -Slovakia, Poland and Brazi having been already supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Oh, Man!

and Singer, the Missouri forwards. to
 get clear shots at the basket. Brook
 lyn led in this game until the last eight
 minutes of play. when the Missouri
 team scored half dozen field goals in
 succession. The Crescents showed to
 better advantage in the first half, their
 guards being almost invincible and ev-
 cry man on the team getting in at least
 one field goal.
 Summary:
 Kansas City-Field goals, Singer 1,
 Moberly ', Peabody l. Foul goals.
 Singer. 8 out of g.
 Brooklyn-Fie xgoals, Kinney 3,
 Parmelee 2, McTigue l. Nicholas l.
 Griffin l. Foul goals, Kinney, out of 10.
 NIGHT GAMES In a closely fought game tonight the Rutgers College five defeated the University of Utah quintet S5 to 32, the victory coming from New Jersey rally in the last few minutes of play Tie westerners had led nearly all tht way by a small margin, the first hall ending IA to 12 in their favor. Talia' | ferro's certainty at shooting foul goals was a big aid to Rutgers. Summary Rutgers-Field goals, Benzoni TallaIefrO $, MenTy ,, rFcHcn l. cou goals, Taliaferro Il out of 16. Utah-Field goals, Clark and Romney 5 each; woodberry B Dean I. Fou goals, Flark out of 10. The Young Mems order quintet oi Detroit defeated the Atlanta Athletic Club team 51 to 26 in the last game of the night. The Detroit team outclassed the locals who were usually unable to get the ball under the basket and were forced to make long shots. Dermody and voss of Detroit were largely re- sponsible for piling up the big score Summary:
 Detroit-Field goals, Fisher 3, Der mody g, voss 10. Foul goals, Dermody out of Il.
 Atlanta-Field goals, Westmoreland 4, Bass 8, Morrison 3, Oliver l. Foul goals, Westmoreland out of [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Havana Smokers

Made in Tampa, Fla S. SIMON, P. o. Box eeo, Tampa, Fla, will send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of s2.50 or c. o. D.. fifty genuine Brush-End Smokers. in the Blount Per- fecto or Panetella Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa. Fla.
 By selling by the box direct to you, our prices are about half. and trial means a customer for us.
 States style wanted, also whether mild, medium strong This guarantee with cigars they are not entirely satisfact tory, return them to S. Simon. P. O. Box 660, Tampa, Fla. and your money will be re- funded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12


 duced. He was always patient and kindly and he didn't bring me along too fast. He was satisfied to get me small purses with ordinary fighters un- til such time, that by whipping them. I gained confidence in myself and was able to meet the starrer performers and get bigger money
 JACK LAUDS KERNS
 And Dempsey, speaking of Kearns, says;
 T was pretty much of boob as far as fistic knowledge was concerned when Jack Kearns took me In hand in 1917 He taught me more in the first month that he handled me than I had learned in all the while previous. Jack showed me tricks to use in the ring, showed me the real knack of hitting and 101 other things which enabled me later to fight my way to the top may have punched my way to the championship--but it was Kearns who showed me how to do it."
 Ted Kid" Lewis and Johnny Kilbane are men, like Dundee, who tossed aside their managers when they achieved fame and greatness. Jimmy Dunn spent years tutoring Kilbane An old boxer himself. he had learned much of ring warfare and imparted the knowledge to Kilbane. He handled the feather weight with the skill and the finesse of diplomat. But in the end Kilbane threw him aside and declared that he needed a manager no further. Jimmy Johnson picked up Lewis when he was joke warrior. By clever matching and by schooling Lewis through many months and years John- son made a real fighter out of him. Just about as soon as Lewis reached the top he tossed Johnson aside and since then has been handling his own af- fairs.
 A fighter certainly owes more to his manager than he can appreciate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
SPORTS
Boxers Que Much of Ring
 Success to Their Managers
Johnny Dundee Made Big Mistake When He Broke Off With Scotty Monteith-Leonard and Dempsey
 Laud Managers
By JAMES J. coRBETT.

short time ago Johnny Dundee broke forth with loud the that he paid Tots of money to Scoty Monteith period of years for managerial work.
 "A manager gets all the best of it. walled Dundee T have ring for eight years-and look all scat tered and battered During all that time Monteth the outside and nothing happened to him. did the fighting and the punchngs and Monteh of the for it. am off of managers for the rest of pugilistc life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

The Brotherhood of Railway Train men is the largest of the four trans. portation brotherhoods. having ap- rroximately 100000 members. The only larger railway organization is the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop La- borers. which has about 100000 mem bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Railroad employees in the United States are paid two ways-by the hour and by the mile. Methods of compen- sation are extremely complex. The basic day" 150 miles or less straight way or turn-round for conductors, baggagemen and brakemen and those in the same class In the passenger sAry ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Tn 1914 the German Bookbinders' Federation had 1s.4ls male members and 5,968 female members. At the end Icf 1918 the female membership had
 increased to 2s.s7s. ani the male mem
 ship had diminished 10 10.5s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

It is reported that diamonds came into the United States last summer al the rate of s7,0Oo.00O worth a month
 The whole fworld contains some 71o,- 900 miles of railway, the United States easily topping the list with 265,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

The proposed Philly- Baron exhibition game. which was scheduled for Sat- urday, has been postponed. and will not be played until the latter part of next week The inability of both teams to get in proper condition caused the postponeme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
LUCY HAIRSTON HAS
 QUIT PRO. BASEBALL

Col "Quack'' Smith stated yesterday that Lucy" Hairston has really retired from professional baseball. and will not play with the Barons during the coming season. Lucy" was signed up as catcher last season but really played every position on the team ex- cept pitcher. He caught. played the in- field and was something of regular in the outer gardens. Hairston is in the hardware business in St. Louis now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Moley will take his athletes out to Redwood again today. and from now on will begin to increase the amount of work done each day. The Southern League season opens April IA and Moley intends to get in as much real work during the coming month as he can find time for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Local boxers are getting lined up for the southern amateur tournament to be held at the Birmingham Athletic Club next Monday and Tuesday. Instructor Tompkins of the B. A. C. stated yes- terday that all of his men are in ex- cellent condition. and should be able to make competition interesting in the different classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Tompkins is quite jubilant over the prospects of Howard Smiles. little ban tamweight boxer of the club. There are two men entered in this division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Mississippi Seeking to Collect Millions From the Government
ny Associated Pres,


 Jackson, Miss, March 1.-The House judiciary committee today favorably re- ported the bill framed by Speaker Con- ner and Representative Stone of Washington. instructing the attorney general to file proceedings against the federal government to recover the cot ton tax collected by the United States in southern states following the civil war. totalling between SS,000,000 and $1o. 000, 900 in Mississippi.
 The tax was collected, but never ex-. pended, and is now in the United States treasury, the supreme court having held that 1t was an illegal tax. The rec ords showing names of parties by whom the taxes were paid have routed and the plan of procedure proposed in the Con- ner-Stone bill is to recover Mississippi's portion in the name of the state, and allow parties who paid the tax, or their descendants, two years in which to establish their claims, the sum remain ing after that period to eschew to the state.
 -<---------- Gulliot and Smiles. The local boy has been training faithfully for the bout. and should stand a good chance to carry off honors in the Dbrney. Tonpkins stated yesterday that Smiles is making wonderful showing in his practice bouts.