davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Indians Win and Lose.

Cleveland, June 7.-CleveIand and St. Louis split a double-header yesterday St Louis winning the first, to ?, while Cleveland took the second, to I. Weilman outpitched Coveleskie in the first and the Browns won easily. The second pitchers battle between Bagby and Davis Cleveland winning in the ninth O'Neill's $ single. two passes and Smiths infield hit Scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nr-trr,lny'- Results.

New York 1af Philadelphia 6. Washington 5. Boston [.
 St. Louis 6, Cleveland Cst gamcb. cleveland Q: st. Louis [ t2d EameI. Chicago [ Detroit q ttl iuuiugsb.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

wofcrstrr at Springfield. pittsficid at Hartford. New Haven at Brid gcport. Albany at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
|H|p IN
 04(fEAGUE
Clcland Indians 0uSted From First PlaCe-Ty Cobb Hurt

New York, June 7.-The locals defeated Philadelphia here yesterday, l2 to 6, in n very loosely played game. Mays. who op- posed the Athletics, had such a safe margin to work on that he not extended and took il easy. Score by innings: New York ..-........3 $50 22o 00x-12 fl , Philadelphia -....... .0o1 100 31o-S 1a ,
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah and Hoff- mann; Perry, Martin, Nasty and Myatt and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
WINS OLYMPIC BIKE rRYorT.

Chicago. June -.--ln spectacular finish. Ernest kockIer. Of Ing JAlserno. A A. yes .rerday won the Mid0west tryout for the Smcr1cun bicycle te4m in the Olympic
 rnas riding the loA mile ycourse from
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
ye.tsrday'- Results.

Baltimore 10. Jersey City 2 (Ist Eame). Baltimore a. Jersey City 1 ed gamo). Buffalo (. Toronto 2. Akron "a; Rochester (,
 Syracuse Heading game was postponed on account Of rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yr.irrdnN.. Re.uIis.

Brooklyn \. New York o. Pittsburgh :. Cincinnati | tle inningsl. St. Louis ;, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
S s eE @ sR sTHg HnMf %
f.ptue- Today.

Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Syracuse. Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
yrstersiay's Results.

Albany g. Springfield l. I'ittsnetd 8 Waterbury 9. Hartford Q: Bridgeport [. Wnrcvst,r st New Haven. postponed. wet rounds.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
LEE FoHL WITH RROMNs.

Cleveland. Ohio June Lee Fohl. former manager Of the Cleveland baseball team. has signed n contract with the St. Louis Ameri- can league club. He will coach and scout.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
CHRIST GAMED
SECOND GAMEb
Senators Beat Red Sox.

Washington, June 7.-ScorinE five times in the seventh inning. Washington came from behind yesterday and defeated Boston. . to [. | haf-dozen hits. two Of them doubles. accounted for the upset Of Pennock. Score by innings:
 h C Washington ....o oeo ono sox-5 10 2 Boston .o20 900 2o0-i Batteries: Snyder. Erickson, Zachary and Charity; Pennock and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
|INlJE
 DODGERS B Good Days, bnentS

ns of Brooklyn. .ereay and the W York x to 0. io Giants get a D . fast double Or n run. Myers and a single tn three runs and by innings
 r h a uuI gOx -s x | un0 OO0 g . Miller. Benton. eds.
 HlpurHh defeated lay by punching fh inning. whom |th and whitted Icore was 2 to 1 P PiH ht games and In nine innings, for the Reds in unable to score |hers fielding of Ecore by innings: r h e loo 0OO2-a 1T 0 loo 000O.--i ( 0 khmi,lt: Ruether bother.
 bis made n clean ss with Chicago. t was the locals Irix weakened In
 wild pitch ac
 go did not
 the fifth inning
 r n e
 s0 0fx---S s O loco o00--s [ I lemons Hendrix
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Sox Win in Eleventh.

Chica go. June 7.-After scoring three runs and tying the score in the eighth inning. Chicago beat Detroit in the 11th yesterday, to 6. Felsch's single, his steal of second and a hit by John Collins counted the win ming Cobb and Flagstead collided in right center in the 10th and Tyrus re- moved from the game with a twisted leg
 Flagstead was not injured Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

at New York two Eame.).
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Chicago ....... 600 oIo o3o e1-7 IA ? Detroit ........1o5 900 900 Oo-6 II 8
 Batteries: Cicotte. Kerr and Schalk: Old ham, Ayres Oakrie and Ainsmth.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Gnuie Today. New York in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Standing nf the Ctuh..

Games Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-26
HOW 1T STANDS
~ ITH characteristic disregard for the truth certain ant
THH administration trying to depict Pres
Ia.4II Lei xnI1oI 40 he Qd

~ characteristic disregard for the truth, certain anti
TTH administration trying to depict Presl
~ dent Wilson being much to blame as the Lodge
the the treaty fight has not been
missed.
But the president auocrat though he may be- has not
against onaon Under his leadership the administra
the Hitchcock nterpretatve
article This being rejected by the Lodge forces
they then offered the Taft reservation which far
her than the Hitchcock reservation But this too has been
ected by the obsruconits who thus far insist the
nulcation reservation nothing They refuse to accept
the the republican expresdent who known friend
of the league They insist upon reservation by known
enemies of the league
The president trying to affect compromise and get the
treaty ratified The Lodge combine trying prevent rat
cation except would virtual reputation of
the covenant
Place the blame where it honestly belongs.
little boy little bicycle within of being
the Main Webb streets
teray through fault of the this The little
boy girl who plays bike the these days takes
desperate chances When such children allowed to BIZ
cycles they should be we'll cautioned rules of the road
and in the necessity of taking precautions.
Among other things about which people worrying
the hunger strike by the Monesano I. w. W. prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-26
Aft MAN FOR AN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE.

a THE East Oregonan the situation, the people OF
Umatla county will have to their draft if
- they strong county iudgeship The
salary paid adequate position that carries with it the
greatest responsibilities any position in the county
sacrifice big take the position and such have
been found to running.
this needs and deserves strong for the
judgeshp money raised by the annual levy this
county something upenduous We have big road projects
underway important with the state highway
carried To handle these affairs such
safeguard county interests and to insure fair
expended chids play 1t task
successful businesmanfor who has learned the
through his experience will not have to learn
at couny's expense. The who will
think efficient results for the county and not think
of politics. past, present and future.
J. B. Sayors businessman and public spirited
citizen him to be frequently mentioned
highly udgesp He has been successful private
business affairs business interests different parts of the
county public needs awake to the taxpayers
viewpoint and believes in civic progress.
wants Mr.. SaylorS the
democrat but because of his fitness
This support would be given just freely to republican
of similar and capacity is not of the slightest conse
people Umaa county whether the county
Judge be of party the other 1t is administrative Of
flee, political
will be difficulty getting Mr.. Sayor to But no
nsensble public sentiment and people who
efficient will
should perhaps his reluctance
Oregonan has suggested the of Mr. Saylor
spirit public service. you think the suggestion good
one, get busy
Now the period the election of county Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-26
Wben feO0 WSveS Neet

Secretly every wife is hercey ambitious for her hus
band--his success, appearance, streneth-his stand
ing a-nong his fellow men.
Be worthy of that wife of yours Keep healthy
Strength, appearance success depend on health.
Living habits today are largely artificial indoor
sedentary. To be healthy, we must regard Natures
laws. And of the first OF her laws is ''Avod
Constipation Keep the poisons of intestinal matter
moving out of your body
BY entirely new principle Nuiol will keep the
poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every
other form of treatment either rritates forces the
system. Nujo works the waste matter instead
of on the system.
Nujol prevents constipation by Keeping the food
waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thor
ough bowel evacuation at regular ntervals-the
kealt1iest habit in the world.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant taketry it.
Write NIo. standard s Co (ew J) so Broadway
A Are.tod Of Treating an Old Corralaint M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-26
CUT TO FIT AT OUR MILL

The oth>r big thing is labor. 1t isn't
the putting in place that makes build
ing expensive. It's the fitting, the
measuring. and the following the plan
the handsawing that results. that
costs money. All that. we have elf
minated. You can build IL yourself
with unskilled help.
sN SO,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10

The high cost of talking may soon
10 added to the high cost of living.
oe The me Dawson Telephone Co., like
o+bpr enterprises, is complaining OF
;on Y operating expenses, and
l lives notice in today's News that
10 state railroad commission has
b Sn netitioned to allow the company
~ increase it's charges. The hear
y; ioo has been set for Wednesday,
February 25th, at the office of the
,oiIroad commission in Atlanta.
prince webster, an Atlanta attorney,
will represent the telephone company
before the commission.
The increases, if granted, will cost
subscribers so cents per month a
hone, of Sc year. The old and the
poronosed new rates are as follows
Rnsiness phones from $3.50 to $500
nor month; office phones from $3.50
r. e. 90 per month; residence phones
from $500 to $3.50 per month. No
cbanqe in rates of the Bronwood and
Sasser exchanges is proposed, but
Summation of the free toll service to
Dawson is asked. 1t is desired to in
crease the charge for rural party
lines to $500, $3.50 and $500 per
month, and the company also petit
tions the commission to approve the
schedule of long distance toll rates
fixed by the government during fed
eral control.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
PUTTING HANDSOME FRONT
In MAIN STREET BUILDING
VIII Soon Be Occupied by Corpora
ton That Operates Many Five
and Ten Cent Stores.

The work of putting in new glass
front and otherwise improving the
brick building on Main street for
merly occupied by Davis-Davidson
Co. and now owned by E. B. Durham,
has been begun. When completed
it will be occupied by the McCrory
Corporation, which operates chain
of 5 and 10 cents stores in the north
and west. The brick work OF the
entire front has been torn away to
be replaced by handsome show WIN
dows and an attractive entrance IN
the most up-to-date material and
workmanship. The interior OF the
store house will also be completely
renovated and improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
PLANS FOR THE NEW HOTEL
ARE EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Will Then Solicit Subscriptions.

Chamber of Commerce committee
Will Then Solicit Subscriptions.
At a meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday night the hotel
committee reported the result Oh
their interview with Mr.. ]. S: Far
mum at Charleston, and said tha 1s
gentlemen had agreed to take nan
81 the stock in a $4,000 structure
to be erected on his lot at the corner
of Main street and Seventh avenue
the lot to be included in his subscrlp-
ton at the price of $4,000.
Secretary Marlin, of the Chamber
of Commerce, reported that the archi-
tect will have the plans and specl-
fications for the building in the hands
of the committee Tuesday, and sub
scriptions to the stock will then be
asked. 1t is believed that the need
ed amount will be taken quickly by
enterprising citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
DUKE MARSHALL SELLS IN
TEREST IN AUTOMOBILE FIRM
W. H. Locks and C. A. Mathis Pur-
chase His Holdings.

Duke Marshall, who has been as
ISOLATED for several years with Mr.
W. H. Locke in the sale of Oldsmo-
biles and other cars of well-knowh
makes, has sold his interest TO MI
Locke and Mr. Chalies A. Mathis.
Messrs. Marshall & Locke were the
Oldest automobile firm in the CITY,
and did an extensive business
throughout this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
SCHOOL GIRLS LARGELY
LEAD BOYS IN NUMBER
There Are Attending the Dawson
Schools 1874 Pupils.

The monthly report of Superintend-
ent Dukes made the board of educa-
ton at a meeting Friday night show
ed total enrolment in the Whlte
school to be 2O4 girls and 179 boys,
and in the negro school 2O8 girls
and 143 boys, making 734 the num-
Der of children in attendance upon
the city schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
TERRELL COUNTY NEGRESS
HAS LIVED A CENTURY
Lucinda Crifin's Age Is So Recorded
By Census Taker.

Mr.. G. L. Massey, of Brentwood,
one of the census enumerators, found
on the farm of Mr.. F. M. McGlll
operated by Mr.. w. C. Davis ne
gro woman, Lucinda Griffin, VINO
claimed to be one hundred years old'
and Mr.. Massey states that she had
every appearance of having lived Tar
beyond the years usually allotted TO
old age. The old negress is BENT
almost double. She is cared Tor by
two grand daughters, Lila Harris
and Annie Stephens.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13
Aesop'S Fables.

1t Is true that some "translators' of
AeSOp's Fables use "hen' for goose
in the fable about the golden egg. but
the Greek Of the text" is "chen,"
which looks like some fountainhead
Of hen" but really means goose
The accepted translators or rather
adapters, follow the familiar word of
the vast majority, goose" 1t must be
remembered that there really is no
original Aesopian text, but only some
later transcriptions Of what came to
be regarded az the fables told By the
old slave. The actual fount of the
Aesopian folklore was Babrius, q Hell
lenfstic fabulist of the second century,
who wrote the fables in verse. Since
there have been many versions and
some years ago a batch Of 10 more
were found in the Vatican library. This
Greek word "chen" was pronounced
"kene." and hence it has ne relation
to hen" except Its belonging to the
fswl family.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13
L CitIea of Old Woria

Allahabad is the holy city Of the In.
Nan Nohammedans, Benares is the
oily city Of the Hindus, while Cuzco
that of the ancient Incas Jerusa-
EN- is the holy city Of the Jews and
Christians, Mecca, Medina and Damas-
Us have first place in the affections
the MohammedanS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13

bdTJc Jig rT'ar-T H7
The modern banjo was introduced
INTO England from America, to whicf
tountry II was probably taken by the
African slaves. who originally obtained
ne idea from India. The unmusicaI
lame banjo" scoms TO have Ecro do
lived from "banya." the na a
senegauhian instrument Of t'' sr
pecoe
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13
Over-SuprIied.

Dent you think tiS lady who Is
trying to start new school ought to
consult an oculist?'
''WhyT"
Because she has several pupils I'm
her eye"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13
impression :, Is fer Little

It's all wasted ime and folly to
work up an impression. Don't you
know you are always making impress
siOns whether you want to or not. Re
member you can't put on your best
clothes and say 'Im out for an i'm
preston" The fact is you are daily
lmpressiRg yourself upon the rest Of
the world. You may not be aware Of
1t but even the children ara constantly
sizing you up to learn your real status.
The impressions you try to make are
not branded in, they are merely pasted
on. A little dampness will show what
lies underneath. After all the world
Is looking for certain number Of
frauds like you. 1t would feel disap-
pointed if it didn't have an occasional
occasion for probing few promising
% characters who have failed to
make good.--Grtt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-13
Short Rations.

In an English schnp the penny saw
lngs bank had been introduced to en-
courage thrift among the children.
Mrs. Higgins had given little Arthur
3 cents to put in the bank, but on
the way to school Arthur had been
tempted and had fallen. On his re-
turn home his mother looked at the
entry and said: "Why, Arthur,
there's only 2 cents marked down
here; how's that?" aye mother,
said the hoy, "th-that's all the ink the
teo cher had"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12

have discovered a definite connection
between foreign seamen engaged in
smuggling and a whisky ring" thru
which the smuggled commodity is
marketed.
The Volstead act provides specifi-
cally for confiscation of vehicles of
transportation employed In violation
of that law. Bureau officials were said
to feel that altho foreign complica-
tions may result, they should take
steps in that direction In order to
control the traffic.
Technically, foreign ships are with
In Jurisdiction Of American laws
when inside the three mile limit. This
makes them liable to confscation IL
contraband goods are found.
Certain foreign shipmasters are al
legged to have reduced the pay of sea-
men TO the nominal amount of 81 a
week The seamen however. were
permitted to lay in stocks OF liquor
abroad and deliver it in American
ports.
While questioning of masters al
ways has brought denia1s, officials
here were said to be confident n con-
ton has been made without protest
from the seamen.
1t is said that in one instance for
eign seamen smuggled in 500 quarts
OF Scotch whisky purchased abroad
for about 81 a quart and sold here
ar more than $40 n quart.
Officials said they were handicap-
ped by lack OF men to deal with the
large number of foreign ships enter
/ ing American ports.
Assistant Secretary Shouse, head of
both the customs service and the
bureau OF internal revenue. said two
months ago that "it would take an
army" OF agents to patrol the shore
lines and defeat smugglers whose
methods were said to require the
highest grade of detective work.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12

judge to succeed Oscar Hale.
do hereby further proclaim. make
known and give notice that at the
general election to be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November. A. ID. 1920, it being the
second day of November. A. d. 1920.
in pursuance of the law as found in
Section 1864 Of code and in article X.
section Of the constitution OF Iowa.
there will be submitted to the cleo
tors, qualified to vote upon it. for
their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing questions:
Shall there be n convention to re-
wise the constitution and amend the
same?"
Wherefore, all electors thruout the
state and thruout the several districts
herein especially enumerated will
take due notice, and the sheriffs Of
the several counties will take Of
fetal notice hereof and be governed
accordingly.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state of
Iowa. Done at Des Moines, this
twenty-seventh day of September, A.
D. 1920.
Attest, w. L. Harding, governor.
w. c. Ramsay, secretary of state.
[Seal.l
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12
oGLEsBY BACKS SMALL.
Defeated Candidate For Governo
Lines Up For Nominee.

Chicago. Oct. John G. oglesby
will make no further contest, legally
or otherwise, and Len Small becomes
the unquestioned republican nominee
for governor OF Illinois. Lieutenant
Governor Oglesby in formal state
ment issued last night at Springfield,
so declared himself and announced
his intention OF accepting the result
as it stands and his purpose Of back
ing the republican nominees.
II shall not further question the
result" Mr.. Oglesby said: "being a
republican, I intend to support the
republican ticket in the November
election"
This final announcement from Mr..
Oglesby set at rest a flock Of rumors
In state political circles and was dis
tinctly Satisfying to republican state
headquarters.
Plans were put under way at once
to initiate harmony campaign for
all Of the nominees. The nomination
OF Len Small was ratified at Kanka-
kee last night. Other state candidates
participated.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12
ARMENIA At WAR AGAIN.
Pits Her Army Of $4,000 Men Against
Turks and Tartar Raiders.

BY Associated Press.
Arivan, Armenia, Oct. 9.--Armenia
has plunged intp new warfare against
bands Of Turks and Tartars. Her
army, commanded by Seboo, is esti-
mated at $4,000 men, from II to 45
years of age.
The reason for the fighting Is the
fact that the interests of the Armen-
ians and the Moslems here can not be
reconciled.
;. Twenty nine Americans are en-
gagged in the work Of feeding $4,000
<orphans in Armenia, having their
center of supplies at Alexanropel.
While the Armenians believe they
have food enough until February un-
less the invasion Of Turk and Tartar
raiders is successful, crops are short
thruout the entire country due to the
prevalent lawlessness.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12
CHINA MAY GET LOAN.
Peace First Requisite Put Out by
Allies.


Washington. Oct. 12.---The recon-
mcndations to the Chinese govern
mcnt to be submitted by the new
China consortium, which held it's
organizing conference in New York
today. and which will stipulate the
terms under which loans will pc made
to China by the banking groups OF
the United States, England. France,
and Japan, wih have the Endorsement
OF the governments of those coun-
tries. 1t was learned today.
These governments at Washington.
London. Paris. and Toxic already are
acquainted with the outlines of such
terms, the original suggestions con-
cerning which. and especially those
respecting the paying off and dis
banding of the Chinese military
forces, were proposed to the state
department about nine months ago
by the British foreign office.
Officials here assert that there is
no intention nor desire to interfere
with Chinas internal affairs, but that
1t Is natural bankers would be re-
luctant to lend money to be blown
tarists. 1t is the desire of the gov
ernment whose nationalists are men,
bers of the new censortium that
there shall be peace between the
north and the south.
1t is pointed out that the Chinese
government itself has protested for
more than a year that it can not dis
band its troops until 1t shall be able
to pay them off. and part OF the
first loan. 1t is understood. will be
used for liquidating the army, or
rather armies.aas most of the mill
tary governors Of provinces have
their own personal military organiza-
tions
1t is the spirit OF the consortium, it
is declared authoritatively. to tell
China that il she wants help in her
financial distress she should effect
suggested reforms, establish stable
government, which does not now ex-
list under the military domination at
Peking, amounting substantially to a
dictatorship composed Of a triumvi-
rate headed by Shang Tso-lin, direc-
tor genepal Of tho Manchurian prov
inCeS
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. IL.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
very slow: opening sales choice
steers steady; medium and common
grades easier; early top 1900; bulk
good and choice 1880 to 1885;
grassy kinds very dull and tending
lower, mostly 900 to 1850; best cows
IT'S to s.75, steady; medium grades
$50 to 7.25. weak; Gamers slow at
s.75 to 4.25; Bologna bulls firm, 500
to 6.75; veal calves 25 to so cents
lower: bulk 1900 to 1916; stockers
and feeders a shade easier; receipts
westerns 5000.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market %
to 40 cents lower than yesterdays 8
average: top 1915; bulk light and
butchers 1910 to 1870; bulk packing
sales 400 to 14.2o; pigs about
steady.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
slow; very early sales steady; no
early sales Of choice lambs; best
westerns held at 1910; bulk medium
11.25 to 1225; fat sheep steady; bulk
native ewes 5.75; feeders active,
strong to 25 cents higher; best feed
er wethers 7.75; top feeder lambs
12.50.