davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30


 Coming In.
 The 10th hole provided half, Hovey going down in four. Seeley in five, Vardon in five and Ray in four. The latter got a 25o-yard drive into the strong wind. made a perfect ap- proach with his mashie and missed a 10-foot putt for a three.
 On the 11th Seeley again halved with Ray. All were on except Hovey on the mashie shots. The state mashie out and was given four. yardon picked up and was allowed three Seeley made an 1S-inch putt for a two and Ray ran down one for 30 feet for a two.
 Vardon and SeeIey halved the next with two fours. the others getting lives. Vardon drove 225 yards, made a beautiful iron to the green and took two butts. Ray was in the rough with longer drive. made a nice out but was in the rough again near the green. His next was on and he took two butts. Seeley made a long drive, was on with an iron. missed a 30-foot putt and was down on the next shot. Hovey was in the rough on his drive, got a long ,midiron out and into the rough again, approached and took two putts.
 yardon captured the 18th with the drive mashie and an 1S-foot putt for a two. All Of the rest were on but took two puts.
 It was on the I4th that Ray showed a combination of luck and skill that gave him a two on par four hole. He got one of his phenomenal drives
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

S-Vardor lifted his ball on 'h' eighth as his partner had holed out Ray had 2 lost ball on the 11th. Five was allowed. EIphic- 1sisAeu up or
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
ARDON AND RAY 700 MUCH| FOR SEEZEY AND HOVEY " AFTERNOON GOLF EXHIBITION

RAY out 3 4-3a In s , ] 5 5-37
 1s ELPHCK Out 6 , 3-3e In ~ , 3 6 5-37
 76 ANDREWS Out s 3 6 4-4e' In 5 5 5-Sf
 S~-7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27
AS a Woman 1hi1lketh
BY Helen Rowland

The Illuminating correspondence,
between happily married pair.
Dear Old Darling:
So glad to hear that you are well
and happy-but not too happy-with-
out me.
Today, the water was fine, and
went in swimming.
Swan and swan and SWAM-al'
most to the raft!
Don't forget to send me those bath.
ing shoes. you promised to get mel
A lady paid me the most wonderful
compliment, this morning.
She said, "Oh, look at that YOUNG
lady SWlMMlNG!"
Wasn't 1T sweet? ..-...
After that / fairly floated!
By the way, dear, don't forget tc
see about the new electric fixtures
and be sure to have the carpenter fiji
that door to the pantry.
And, oh yes, don't forget to pay
the fire Insurance.!
The weather has been simply su
perb, and I expect to go in bathing
! again tomorrow.
/ Don't forget to have Della take the
rugs up on the roof and sun them, Il
keep out moths.
Don't get overheated, and catof
| cold. (Your cough medicine is on the
top shelf
And don't forget to send your din
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27
The Diary Of an Engaged Girl

September 1st- All is we'll, very
well. Jeffry arrived early yesterday
afternoon, pulled into the Great West
ern station, to be enveloped in the
loving arms OF his best beloved Cecile,
VINO had been waiting in the most
feminine and palpitating mood for him
for one hour, yes, sir, by, the clock!
She would have us hustle down there
real early. just in case he should ar
rive earlier thar her telegram had
stated. And, oh. the glow of happi-
ness in her eyes!
When the train pulled In she gave
a gasp and covered her too ardent
eyes with her hands for an instant,
as though It was a sacrilege for them
to be seen by the mere passers-by l
told her to watch out or she'd miss
him. and then for one whole moment
i felt quite sick inside, with longing
and an ache for my Jack. / tried to
imagine that he was about to step
OF this train, and found myself glow
ing at the thought. Women are real
ly very much alike.
And then he came, looking very
healthy and tanned after his week on
The boat, and every inch the lover.
Judging from the light in his eyes,
which were a-dance and possessive.
But here turned my head
That kiss Of theirs! In spite of the
people it lasted, and it was really the
happiest moment Of their lives, l feel
sure. Then JEFF turned and kissed me
and pinched my cheek and told me
that looked little pale. and had
1n1ssed America?
guess he saw the lay of the land
Tor he didn't tease me at all, only said
that he had been awfully keen on
getting over and helping us all to have
a good time. He had finished up his
work and was at our disposal for just
as long as we wanted him to be. This
latter with a meaning glance into Ce
Giles eyes.
She blushed an adorable pink and
: squeezed his hands as she assured him
that we had all been looking forward
ITO his arrival, eagerly.
At this point / decided that there
was need of my presence at the Amer
jean Express, for felt that had q
letter waiting for me there. Besides
j knew that those two were aching
to be alone and all that, so off
skipped.
Didn't go to the Express at all
ut was too soon after the boats land
ing, to have mail there then, but
just walked around, peeking into the
shops and admiring some dear ole
ladies that / sat next to while having
tea in Lyons Corner House.
:. All! England has such dear little
old ladies' quite the prettiest ant
daintiest ever. They look like sucf
dear. sweet mothers, too, and one al
ways feels that there are some tall
handsome young gods at home, wait
ing for these same dear little Ole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27
LONG STANDING
STOMACH TROUBLE
HELPED BY >DREC0
Wife of well known farmer
suffered for years from a
severe case of stomach
trouble; an inactive liver
and constipation. Has taken
one bottle of Dreco and got
fine results.

MY wife has been in bad health for
long time; has had so much trouble
with her stomach, liver and bowels.
Everything she ate turned to gas and
bloated her up; her liver was in.
active and would not throw off the
excess bile, causing severe head
aches and dizzy spells, said Mr.. Oren
Reynolds, we'll known farmer living
on Rural Route B, Terre Haute, Ind
"Her bowels would not move
unless she took some strong medi-
cine and that sort of medicine
was worse than the complaint,
for it upset her stomach, made
her very nervous and she could
not sleep we'll.
I'VE heard about the good Dreco
was doing the folks around here, sc
thought we would let the wife try ii
and l want to tell you we are both
very much pleased with the result
She has taken one bottle. l have
bought another one for her and she
is going to keep on taking Dreco until
she is entirely well.
"Dreco soothed her stomach, clear
ed her liver of excess bile and caused
her bowels to move in a natural, easy
way and established regular habits
All druggists now sell Dreco and il
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite,s seven
drug storcs.-Advcrtisen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. thompson, am going to
write few lines to the lady who signs
herself MAINE:
Dear Sister: Where there Is will
there is always way, but when you
marry don't just marry for a pretty
house painted white with large yard
and think you can start out living on
a large scale. I think it is exactly
right for the man to ask you to sacri-
fee your work for him. He loves you
too much to let you work and is too
much Of man to want you to continue
to do so after marriage.
Suppose you do rent some little
= house, you can be just as happy there
with the man you love as you would
be If you owned the world and all that
is in it. Remember you must sacri-
flee some of your pleasures for the
man you marry. He wants a home
and baby as all men want when they
marry. When you have children you
will see how impossible it would be to
do Justice to the family and work at
the same time.
have been married almost six
years. When l married my husband
only made $45 month. We had to
borrow money to buy little furniture.
We thought it was hard time for US
to live and pay rent, grocery men and
bills for light, gas, clothes, ETC., but
still we were happy and are today.
Now we have saved money. About
two years ago we bought a pretty
home, painted white, as you said you
longed for. also wanted a home that
was white. Our home has all conven-
fences, garden, chickens, big yard with
shade trees and pretty flowers.
Our furniture and what we have Is
paid for and We have money in the
savings bank. My husband is making
good money today and he says I have
made man of him. If you have the
right management you can save and
have something Start with little and
have plenty in your old days. Pray
that the Lord will bless you and have
faith that you shall receive.
MRS. SWEET VIOLETS..
Your advice is good and wholesome
for all young people contemplating
marriage. 1t is treat to read of a
happy marriage after hearing so much
about those which have turned out
d disastrously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27
WORK OF FRIENDS IN
WEST CHINA APPEARS
IN REPORT FOR YEAR

A report of the years work Of the
American Friends board of foreign
missions, ending March 81, 1920, has
just been compiled and printed in book
FORM 1t is the 25th annual report OF
the board, and gives complete details
of the work in Mexico, Palestine, Brit
ish East Africa, West China, Jamaica
and Cuba.
This year is the first time a re.
port of Friends work in West China
has appeared in their annual report.
Two American Friends, Robert L. and
Margaret L. Simkin, in 1907 were
sent to West China to the province OF
Szechwan, under the Friends Foreign
Mission association of London. Since
that time they have labored as mem
bers of the English Friends West Chi
ma mission, althoughed supported by
the Friends in America.
Mission Growth Rapid.
Because of the rapid growth of the
foreign mission work of the Friends
the report states that it will be nc
longer possible to meet the needs by
the more or less casual manner in
which missionaries support has been
provided heretofore" but that the
board must, to keep the work on a
satisfactory basis, lay out each years
program and make appropriations &c
cordingly.
To Raise $25o.ooo.
A total amount of $138, $40 was spen,
last year in the work, and it is plan
ned to raise that amount to $3.50, 900
this year. or the amount to be spent
his year, 28.4 will go to Mexico; % tc
Cuba; 1T to Africa: ia to Jamaica
z to Palestine; AZ to West China
SO for administration and 2.3 for edu
cation.
Officers of the board include George
H. Moore, president; Charles NJ
Woodman, vice president; Lucy Hill
Binford, recording secretary; Edgar
F. Hiatt, treasurer; Ross A. Hadley
general secretary; Charles E. Teb
belts, honorary secretary; B. Will:
Beede, educational secretary; Sylves
ter Jones, field secretary for Mexico
and West Indies, and Chase l.. Con
over, acting educational secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27

ladies', who smile SO shyly at the
world, despite their age.
They have such red cheeks, some
of them, and such bright blue eyes.
quite child-like in their expression
often, and very, very serene. / love
to look at them, they, and the Gap
pers" are the flowers of the nation!
These many little old English ladies
have such soft hands. and tremuious
smiles for all, and they wear such
adorable grays and lavenders, and
exude the fragrance Of lavender itself
always. Sweet English lavender. They
don't attempt to be smart or dashing
but prefer to remain Just what they
are, dear little old ladies, mothers OF
strong sons, and grandmas. Their re.
signed little bonnets (no, they are not
fond of hats after fifty tell all this to
the world that loves them, even as
do.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27

ner clothes TO the cleaner's-and your
blue suit, and the white flannel
trousers.
Don't forget to go to see moher.
once in while.
Don't set yourself on fire smoking
in bed.
Don't eat too much green corn
YOU know what the doctor said about
it.
Don't forget to feed "Kittums", and
water the ferns, and close the win
dows, when you go out, every morn
ing.
Don't forget to order the coal.
Don't forget
Your loving
Wife.
Dear Girl:
Everythings all right-This Is a
sizzling hot day-You are lucky to be
out of town-Miss you SO much
Have a good .time-Don't take any
bad money-This is an awful pen
Forgive haste-By-Bye-
Your devoted
| Tom.
And yet,
BEFORE they were married
He wrote her perfect classics" and
quoted reamS of Browning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27

And SHE wrote him Prose Poems.
That would have made Amy Lowell
pink with envy!
All me!
From Romanticist to Realist-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21

lief that the said secretary OF state at
Washington has announced his inten-
tion of proclaiming the adoption of the
said Nineteenth amendment even on re-
ceipt of telephone or telegraphic mes
sage as aforesaid"
such methods are termed wholly IL
legal and would be. II resorted to. an
effort to strife the views of the people
of Tennessee, and to oust the lawful au-
thority of the courts.
The bill insists that there is no con-
flict between the state and federal Con-
stitutions on the subject OF amendments.
The bill maintains thatt he eievtlve
franchise Is "a property right, the
value of which would be seriously i'm
paired by the wrongful and Illegal acts
of the general assembly"
The Injunction on the bill was granted
by Circuit Judge II. +, Langford. The
bill was filed in Part IL of the chancery
court of Davidson county by c. Runcie
Clements, Rufus f. Fort, Edward Bu-
ford, Dudley Gale, A. S. warren
James A. Vowel and George Washing
ton Speaker A. l.. Todd. of the senate
and Speaker Seth WalkeE OF the house
were made codefendants with the gov
ernor and secretary OF state Papers
were served upon the governor imme-
diateIy by court officers. Gov. Roberts
had indicated earlier in the day that
he intended to certify the ratification
resolution as having been duly passed.
- 1sfie action of this iegfsiature fs at
tackled on the ground that the state
Constitution prohibits any action upon
a federal amendment by a legislature
elected before the amendment was sub
mitted for ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
INSURGENT MOVEMENT
REPORTED IN GERMANY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.--A semioffioial tel
egram from Dusseldorf says an insur
gent movement, allegedly originating In
the German communist party. has re-
suited in the proclamation of soviet
republic at Veibert. Rhennish Prussia:
The dispatch said communists seized
the town hall. exorted money from the
richer inhabitants and forced the local
branch of the Reischsbank to hand over
600 OeO marks Notices were posted
inviting workers OF Essen and Rem
cheid TO Join the movement.
LetvIa Overthrown.
Berlin, Aug. 2l.-The Letyian gov
ernment. headed by Karl Ullmani has
been overthrown and has been sue
ceeded by a cabinet comprising mem
bers Of the left radical party, accord
ing to a rumor from Rigt published by
the National Zeitung.
Asked TO Recall Nspei
Washington, Aug. 2l.--Letvia has
been asked BY the United States TO re-
call Alfred Nagel. bearing credentials
as Letvian secretary OF lega tion. who -
being detained at New York by imFns-
grafton officials II was stated Officially
today that Nagei was regarded by the
American government as an undesir-
abb resident and would not he permit
ted 10 enter the country.
OniciAis would notFsay why the Let
Wan was regarded'a as an undesirable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
CertDication of Suffrage
Ratification EnjOined

Nashville. Aug. 21.-An injunction
bill to restrain Gov. Roberts and Secre-
tary of State Ike b. Stevens from certi-
flying that the Tennessee legislature has
constitutlonally and legally ratified the
Susan q. Anthony amendment to the
United States Constitution was cited
today in the chancery court of David
son county by citizens of this and Rob
ertson counties and a temyoraryinjunc
tion was granted by Judge Il. +. Lang
ford. process being served upon the
governor Immediately by court officers.
The bill attacks the legality OF con-
sideration of the suffrage amendment
by the extra session of the Tennessee
legislature. citing article 2, section So OF
the state constitution. which says that
no general assembly shall act upon an
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution unless such assembly shall have
been elected following the submission OF
the amendment. The bill attacks the
legality of the call for the extra ses-
sion, including as it did the considera-
tion OF the suffrage amendment. The
bill cites the action of the house OF
representatives upon the ratification
resolution UP TO the fling of the bill,
continuing that the motion to reconsider
had not then been made. 1t is alleged
that Gov Roberts has been actively
working for the passage OF said illegal
and UNCONSTITUTIONAL resolution and
that the same attitude Is held by Sec.
retary OF State stevens and ft IS charged
that should the motion to reconsider
the resolution fail an effort will be
made to telegraph a certificate to the
secretary OF state at Washington. The
bill also charges on information and be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
DENIES RUMORS
ABOUT MEXICO
Calderon Says Sister Repub-
lie Ready 10 Live Up to
Her Obligations.
ELECTION NOT DEAYED

Washington, Aug. 2l -- Declaring
Mexico stands ready and willing to
live up 20 the letter Of her intorna.
tional obligations Senor lgleslas Cald-
eron, Mexican diplomatic representa-
tive, has come back % Washington TO
press. not for Official recognition OF his
government, but merely for Continued
relations"
"Diplomatlcally," he declared In an
exclusive Interview, with nm lnterna-
tional News Service correspondent,
'our situation In Mexico today Is pre-
cisoly that OF the United states fol-
lowing the assassination of President
Mckinley. The yice-prosidrnt became
president and there was no cnll or
necessity for tho United States to be
recognized again by foreign powers
80 It is with Mexico. Carranza was
nssassinated Congress met and named
successor as the constitution OF Mex
leo provides The United States had al
ready recognized the Carrunza govern
ment. II wish TO say here" he went
ON, that the report that ! wired Mex
leo City that Secretary Colby hRd laid
down 10 me threo principles which, II
agreed TO by Mexico, is utterly tin-
recognition OF Mexico. Is Utterly un-
true Secretary Colby made no such
gram,
Another rumor I would like 20
scotch Is that concerning postpone
ment OF the presidential election In
Mexico scheduled for Slept. s. The
date Is fNed by congress and provisional
president DO In Huertn could not post
pono II even II he wished to, which he
does not.
'Since the withdrawal Of Gen, Pablo
Gozales two candidates are In the field,
Gen. Ohregon and senior Roderlguez
Domingez. Gen. Obregon belongs 10 the
Liberal revolutionary party and Senior
DomlnRez the republican conservative,
or Catholic party, The general accord
lng 20 indications. In favored by the ma.
jorlty.
''Immcdiatciy nfter the election con
gross will meet review the process
and issue decree declaring TIM winner,
On Dec. |, the new president win tke
the oath of Office,
II do not care 10 predict when rela.
lions will be resumed between the
United States and Mexico whether II
viii he NJ once, or after the election,
pr not until the new president has been
sworn in. would like 20 see It done
"fhere Is not going 10 he another
evolution In Mexico. A few men In
lome of the Mexican states have been
lolng pretty much aB they pleased and
low rebel against being called to terms,
But they viii not succeed"
II Ind been rumorcd that Senior Cald-
iron was on tho point OF being re-
,alled, his mission 10 the United states
which was primarily 10 secure the
recognition OF his government by this
i,ountry---haying failed. but he denied
his.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
TO STRAIGHTEN OUT ,
PONZPS MIXED AFFAIRS

Boston, Aug. 2l.--The effort Of the
federal receivers Of Charles Ponzi 10
get together his assets for the benefit
Of thousands Of unpaid investors in his
disrupted international postal exchange
scheme was begun today. when he was
examined by counsel for the receivers
al a hearing held in the federal court
room.
~ the outset Ponzi expressed hts
willingness TO make full disclosures of
all his property 10 the receivers. who.
Il was explained 20 him. were acting
as much In his interests as In those 81
the public. so that n he was shown 10
he solvent, any surplus would be re-
turned TO him
Within a few minutes. however. the
examination struck a snaE In Ponzi
unwiiiinEuess 10 ssy whether certain
statements which he made 70 Any
Gen. Allen about having had eight q
ten millions tn cash on July g were
truthful" PoHzIr counsel. Daniel Y.
McIsaac. objected to the question and
advised him not ~ aras er g. He took
a similar action toward question ~
whether Ponzi IN HE interview With
the attorney general. intended 70 tel
the truth.
II was announced that the receivers
would endeayor 20 forcE P0nEi 70 an
swer by reference of the matter 70
the referee IN bankruptcy. James "
Olmstead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
JOHNSON CITY NORMAL
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

johnson city. Tenn. Aug. zi.--The
state Normal school has granted certif-
icates and dilomas OF graduation to
more than 300 teachers since It's estAb-
ilNhment IN 1911. nine years aEo. some
OF tbs graduates have withdrawn from
tne teaching profession. yet the nna-
GRITTY are now working and are found
throughout all ths thirty-four counties
OF kaAt Tennessee
while the average qualifications of
teachers IL low. and while the supply
is not sufficient for the demands, fhe
Normal school has made a large con-
tribution. both toward raising the stand
ard Of efficiency and toward supplying
the demand for TEACHERS, II has done
It's great and Important work without
adequate facilities or sufficient main-
tcnhncs funds. The present emergency
In education calls In an emphatic WAY
to the duty Of the state 20 make a lara
er and more generous provision fOf
the training OF teachers IN the normal
schools Other southern states are max
inE very large additions 20 their nor.
NAL school equipment and maintenance.
and II has become more and more in8-
perRtive that Tennessee take a great
forward step In this important woFk.
In preparation for nsNt gear auperin.
tendents. both city and county. boards
of education. and citizens interested IN
public education. should encourage At
tendance ~ the normal schools. whien
win Qnen their fan terms on Sept. 70.
'fhe advanced correspondence indicates
that the attendance AZ the East Ten
nessee state Normal school will prob
ably he some better than last year. bot
II The schools are 70 be supplied wfsh
rainsd teachers an active campaign
must he carried on 10 the end that the
attendance al the normal schools than
- iaTgftV inFFfaAla
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-21
ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT
COME FROM THE WEST

Marion, o, Aug 81 Assurances that
the progressive far west" n N0iidiy
behind the republican ticket and that
the energies ~ Hiram Johnson VII -
devoted 10 eiecting Senator Harding.
were given here TODAY ny Judge Rex
u Goodceil. of San Francisco, one Of
tohnsnn'F preconveption managers.
GnodeeU was one of the most actlye
~ those enKaEed in trying 10 nominate
the California senator At Chicago. To-
dav he held an hours conference with
Senator Tardl-~ ard reported on the
far west situation.
'"rbe entire Johnson orgRnixatlon.~
he sald is definitely behind Harding
- Il vas behind Johnson before the
convention II is 100 per cent. soiid
Tor the ticket.
"Our estimate places the republican
majority IN California ~ i5e. 900 ard
This hRuFe was confirmed BY the most
influential California democrats I have
ssIked with.
"OrsEon and Washington win line up
lusf ~ soiidly as California. Ths
mountain states wiii also 80 for Hard
ing, with possibly one exception. Evsn
the democrats cOncede the mountain
and Pacific states 20 the Fepuhiicana~