davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
Senators win snappy Came

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. ga. P.)
In one of the fastest games of the
season, Sacramento defeated San
Francisco here to 2. Home runs by
Walsh and Fitzgerald accounted for
the Seals runs. Two errors by Cave
ney permitted the Senators to score
one run in the first and timely hitting
rut over the other tallies in the sixth
an dseventh innings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
Rees Take ono rrom Tisers

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. ga. P.)
Salt Lakes hits were made to count
and the Bees took their first win of
the series from Vernon, to 5. Shee-
ley. Bee firstsacker knocked a homer.
his thirtieth of the year, with two men
on. Fisher, Vernon second -sacker,
got one in the seventh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
Rainiers Are Losers

Los ANGELES, Oct. ga. P.)-
Los Angeles defeated Seattle. 8 to |.
Dailey's lack of. control in the first in
ming paving the way for his teams de-
feat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
OAKES WIN IN L|STLESS
GAME With PORTLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ga. P.)
Oakland won a listless game from
portland, 2 to 3. The Oaks got off
with a two run lead in the first inning
and nevera We're overtaken.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
STOP HEADACHE
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspironal Elixir
To Remove Cause as Well AS
Relieve The Pain Quicker
Absolutely Safe.

The medical profession is strong
opposed to the use of headache
.medies that merely relieve the pain.
hey are warning the public that the
vause of the headache should also be
removed. That is why physicians
and druggists are so delighted with
the new Aspironal Elixir that is sold
under the two-minute guarantee.
They know Aspironal also removes
the cause of bilious and sick head
aches by gently actly on the liver,
correcting biliousness and constipa-
ton and preventing the return of
the headache next day.
The next time you have a head
ache go to your nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonsful, in a
little water. With your watch in
your hand count off two minutes and
call for your money back, as per
manufacturers guarantee, if you
can't feel your headache fading
away within the time limit. Your
druggist invites you to try Aspironal
so don't be bashful. Everybody is
doing it. Same guarantee applies to
colds, coughs and neuralgia.--adv.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
RURAL SCHOOL
CO NJ NJ UNIT Y
CLUB NO TES

The Busy Workers Club of the
Johnson community held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Hogg. The usual program was dis
pensed with, and the afternoon given
over to the study and discussion of
jelly and butter making.
Mrs. E. G. Bond, of Columbus,
gave demonstrati-n in jelly max
ing, followed by talk on ways of
preserving fruit without sugar.
Making butter of good quality and
in marketable form was then dis
cussed. Plans are already being
made for exhibits of butter to be put
on at our county fair this fall by
every woman in the county, and for
the winning club to send an exhibit
to one of the state fairs.
The program for the afternoon
closed with a song by the girls, led
by Miss Persons.
Those present beside the high
school girls were Mrs. N. A. Ray
Mrs. Snipes, Miss Elvira Snipes, Mrs
Lang, Miss Mary johnson Mrs. R
u. MCNEIL, MIS. GOIuOH I1SyS, MlSS
Mary Heys, Mrs. Charlie Hogg, Miss
Persons, Mrs. E. G. Bond, of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Olin Williams.
A butter making demonstration
was given Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Simpson, on Lee
Street road, by Mrs. Olin Williams,
home demonstration agent, assisted
by Mrs. George Walters, member OF
the county advisory board.
The use of the thermometer in
butter making, the advantage of US
ing the barrel churn, the square mold
and butter paper in producing
higher grade and better keeping but
ter, were stressed.
Jelly making. was also discussed.
At the conclusion of the program
cake and blackberry acid were serv-
ed.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
Mrs. Simpson were Mrs. Daniels
Miss Daniels, Mrs. Geo. Walters
Mrs. Walters, Sr., Mrs. ]. j. Wilson
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
Mrs. Hugh Page, Mrs. Bass, Miss
Wade, Miss Ruby Simpson, Miss
White and Mrs. Olin Williams.

About fifty ladies and girls of the
Concord district met at the Concord
school house Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. G. Bond, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Olin Williams, demonstration
agent, for the purpose of studying
and discussing better methods of
making and handling butter.
At the conclusion of the program
it was decided to organize a COM
munity club. The ladies will meet
once month and the girls twice a
month, and the programs will be so
planned that each Will contain some
thing along the liEes of education,
sanitation, Identification and recrea-
ton.
This club will continue the work
of school ground Improvement and
school furnishing which the teachers
have been doing throughout the
school term, and will superlntend the
building and equipping of the room
which is to be ad led TO the school
house and used for the study of do
mestic science and music.
The officers elected are: Mrs.
Chas. Dupree, president: Mrs. Geo.
Dozier, vice president; Mrs. Lee
Brown, sec y.-treas.; Mrs. Sam De
Loach, chairman program commit
tee; Miss Susie Morrell, chairman
membership committee; Miss Amzie
Daniel, chairman recreation commit
tee; Mrs. j. Logan, chairman santa
ton committee; Mrs. Guess, chair
man education committee; Mrs. Har-
vey, chairman Identification COM
mittee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, assist
ant state agent of the home economic
department of the State College of
Agriculture, was a business visitor in
Americus Monday. On account of
the bad condition of roads between
here and Croxton Cross Roads, her
talk to the domestic science club
there on increasing the efficiency and
beauty of the home was postponed
until later date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
COUNCIL DEFERs CURFEW.
Desires More Information Before Passing
Proposed Ordinance.

The Sunshine Society last night asked
City Council to pass curfew ordinance
and presented tentative draft, forbiddlng
children lees than 16 years old to go on the
streets after o p. IN. from October I 10
March 81 and after 10 p. m from April
10 September 30 unless accompanied by
O guardian or having vocations calling
them outdoors.
Many advocates were present and made
brief addresses.
Mrs. J. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Viola r.
Windle, Mrs. George W. Dorsey, Miss
Ellen J. Samworth, School Attendance
Officer +. H. Bradbury, j. Edward Viii
son, Mrs. Jacob klcitz, Mrs Mary T..
Daniels and Arthur NJ. Guy spoke in
favor of the proposed ordinance.
Child Labor Inspector Charles A,
Hagnor suggested that Ia years bo made
the age limit.
Boy Scout Executive Frank A. Green
hawk thought Boy Scouts should be OK
ampt from the curfew ON nights they at
tend Boy Scout meetings.
f.. S. Long criticised the Ferris In
iuatrial School and declared the pro.
poeed ordinance would make criminals
and fill that institution.
Assistant Probation Officer ]. A. Oliver
defended the Ferris Industrial School.
Councilman Mearns said he would op
pose the curfew II it sent children 10 thf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
desk, as if everybody in the room had not
heard all about it and knew where they

desk, as if everybody in the room had not
heard all about it and knew where they
were going.
A few minutes later. another SUSPICIOUS
couple were brought into his office, their
case too obvious o 1eed even whispered
exclamation iron th clerk. The man was
collarless, his hat WAS gone, and ms hair
was ruInpIed; the woman wore goou
clothes. but her walk WAS unsteady. Mr..
Scully took one look at them
"Come back when you're sober" was
oil he said to the bridegroom.
MANY such couples are refused licenses
in Mr.. Scully's office, and, according 10
him, they seldom come back. Licenses are
also withheld from Cinnamon appearing
with white girls until the police have made
an investigation of the case. Another
matter over which there Is occasionally
trouble is that of divorce decrees. Some
DEGREES which are good in other States are
not good in New York, and so the ques~
ton has TO be referred to the corporation
counsel Mr.. Scully's favoute story is OIL
one verv good-looking bride, who brought
FIVE different divorce DEGREES with her
when she appeared with her skin pride-
groom. -.
''She did not seem to be the least bit
perturbed. " savs Mr. Scully, "and as she
left the Office she told me fippantly that
she might see me again so metIine
The great majority of couples, however,
are handed their licenses without queS-
tion in an atmosphere as hospltabie az the
CITY can make it. As the prospective bride
and groom enter the municipal building,
they behold q large gilt arrow on the mar
ble wall of the corridor, and beneath 1t IN
| gilt letters. "T'o the Marriage License
Bureau-One Flight" To get married 1T Is
not even necessary to take an elevator
| Broad marble stairs lead TO matrimony
| On the second floor they enter quiet
! busincsslike room, containing many tables
| and chairs and series OF windowed par
| titions. such as they have IN banks. Inc
! two make out their application at ono o.
| the tables, and swear To its truth before
| clerk on the other side Of one OF the WIN
| dows. There are attendants TO answer
| questions. and, since at least GO per cent
| Of the couples are foreigners, interpreters
| for their benefit
Upon receiving the license, many ,o'
them slip quietly out and take the cie-
vator to the third floor. Here they sit on
a long bench in a rather drcaTy room
waiting their turn 10 he married IN the
city's Marriage Chapel. Every imaginable
tyTle of human being is found hcre--eVery
body from q successful business man 10 4
colored factory worker. ,..,
The marriage chapel Itself is little
more pleasing, with q gayly decorated
ceiling, a red carpcted platform IN place
Of d pulpit, and several potted plants ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

palms to give the place festive air. 1t
is doubtful il the couples notice this mild
grandeur, however, so frightened and self
conscious are they, many Of the brides
weeping copio,isly throughout the cere-
mony, and all of the grooms appearing
uncomfortable and depressed.
Mr. Cruise, who does most OF the marry
ing, is the same sort of genial soul as MIR.
Scully, and usually he is able to mitigate
the terrible sobriety of the occasion by n
jest. Occasionally, he NJ surprised TO find a
groom who also enters into the affair In q
merry frame OF mind
Js this the first timer" asked MIR,
Cruise of one such the other day: to which
the groom replied, "rhe first time today,
sir"
In this marriage chapel, New York pro-
vides one of the cheapest weddings that
can be had In this country, which may
account for it's great and enduring pop'i-
larity. The whole ceremony, including the
license and everything, costs only three
dollars. This explains why so many
people come to New York to he married.
II is the most economical way. 1t may
even explain why so many get married at
all. So few people can resist a bargain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
CLASE TO BE HERE
Evangelist Will be at st. Paul 9 M. r..
Church Next Monday Night.

Prof. Harold G. Clase the cvangeiistic
singer, who is well known To q large num-
Der of Wilrningtonians having been IN.
troduced to this city in tho spring OF 1910 1
during the Lyon campaign. VIII DC at oe.
PauI's Methodist Episcopal Church next
Monday evening at o'clock. lie will be
accompanied by DIR. McCombe, The evan,
gelist with whom he Is now working, ana
the quartet
The McCombcJ Glass Evangeistic Party
are now holding q series of meetings 10 the
First Methodist Episcopal Ihurch !"
Camden. New jersey According to the
press reports Of these meetings IN the Cam
den papers large numbers of people have
been turned away at nearly every service
The preaching of the Irish evangelist
who has been characterized as the STR
peon of Souls" has, been marked by grcai
activity along religious lines by the church
,aor,hars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
A Woman's S Burdens

are Gghtencd when she surns 60 che right
medicine. II her existence IL msde gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses, delicate dersnge-
ments, and painful disorders that sffict her
sex, shs viii find relief and emancipation
from her troubles In DIR. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription. III she's ovcr-workcd. ner-
vOUs. or rundown" she ends nev life snd
strength. It's powerful. iuvigorstins
tonic and nervine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for many
yesrs, in cases Of female complaints" and
weaknesses For young girls iuss entering
romanhood: for women at the critical time
Of life. In bcsring-down sensations, periodi-
csl pains. liberation, Inflammation, and
kindred ailments. the "Favorits Prcscrip-
ton Ia The only nedicineA AL drugSet&.
Liquid OF ssblets- Tablets. 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Large Class to be Initiated at Three-day
Session Next Week.

A reunion of the bodies of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
in the District of Delaware will be held
in the New Century Club auditorium on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. The thirty-aecond degree will
be conferred upon class of nearly 300
candidates at ceremonial sessions under
the supervision of Harry ], Guthrie,
deputy for Delaware and under the direc-
ton OF Samuel III. Baynard, Jr., director
of work, assisted by William NJ Mask,
Jr.. J. Bayard Hearn, James b. Broad, W.
Harry Lewis, Edward w. Pyle, William
]. IIighfield and David II. McAvoy.
The ceremonial sessions for the con-
ferring of degrees viii he held in the after
moons at clock and in the evenings at
8 o'clock
A reunion banquet will be held Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Ferris Industrial School, bat he would
favor the proposed ordinance if 10 kept
them out Of that institution.
Colonel Weller r. StOver thought tho
csurfew would be unconstitutional
Council deferred action on the request
because the Councilincn and CITY Solicitor
John w. Huxley desired more information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
To Sail for Europe.

W. W. Richards and Philip Fl. Chase,
of the DUPONT Company, left the city
Yesterday and sro TO sail on the kaiserin
Augusta Victoria for France, where they
will be on business for the development
department of the du Pont Company
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Belts are to go to
New York today To wish them bon voyage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
A WOMAN'S SUFFERING

Bellafonte, Ps- -'T have used DR.. piarce's
Favorite Prescription and his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery snd can certainly say truth
fully thst they arO wonderful tonics for the
whole body, not only 70 help in relieving the
Quieting the nerves and curing headaches
was sufferer from pains In my back and
terrible pr>sing pain in the back of my
head at certain times. but Of this have
been entirely raksvcd. I can ccrtsiniy add
with perfect honesty thst Dr. Picrcs's
medicines ssru priceless 20 me Any one
using them ss hsve. st the advice of Or.
Pierce, VIII. without doubt, get permanent
relied. MISS RUTH a. RAPP. ". High
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Like carbon clogs and ehokas q motor,
xo tha cxcess hilo in liver. and the con
stipatod waste in the bowels, produce
foggy brains, headache. sour, acid storn-
ach. indigestion, sallow skin, sleepietss
nights. and bad colds.
LIT gentle, harmless "Csacarets' nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

the gystorn of the toxins. arids, Rases,
and poisons which are keeping yoI upsot.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentiegt laxative-cathatic you avur cr-
I,erienced Cascarets never grlpa, slcl.cn
or oa,lse Inconvenience They work whiie
yol sleep They cost 50 little too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Gave Theatre Party.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Water
Witch Fire Company gave theatre party
at The Playhouse last Tuesday night,
aftcrward having dinner at the Ia,nbros.
Twentv-nine members attended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

"FTow can man know who are bis
rcal friends?"
every easily. They arr tbe oros wio
lend him money"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Lost something Try a classified adj
vertisernent in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
A Real Test

on tho subject. Another public hearing
will be given soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
BALL PLAYER PLANS
 AN ENDURANCE TEST

Ray Powell of the Boston Braves is not only a fieet-footed outfeIder but is also something of an Edward Payson Weston when it comes to a matter of pedestrianism Powell has announced that, when the Ma toinaI League season is over, he in tends to try something new in the way of an endurince test for bail players. Walking being his special hobby, he plans to get his fill of it in one large dose. He intends to walk from Boston to his home in SiIoam Springs, Ark. hoofng it at the ra te of from thirty to thirty-five miles q day for every inch of the long trail. Powell says that he has often p1od- ded his thirty miles daily in the off season with gun on his shoulder and bird dog by his side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
SUPREME COURT WITHHOLDS ITS
 LIQUOR FIAT

Washington, May 1s-The dignt- fled Supreme Court of the United States handed down a joke this after noon instead of the expected decision in the pending Prohibition cases.
 Several eminent 1awyere were wait ing to catch the first words of this history making opinion.N After, two hours of anxiety, John Taylor Booze, a lawyer, with offices in the First National Bank building, Chicago, was admitted to the bar. This was the joke.
 To make the pleasantly more effec- tive the court took a recess until June 1. So there will be no decision in the Prohibition cases until then. There is nothing to indicate when the decision will come or it's purport. Judging from all recent conclusions in other liquor cases the experts figure the opinion will be favorable to the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol stead act.
 In discussing the question of Con- gress delegating powers to the States, Associate Justice Holmes, while giv- ing an opinion in a, personal injury case, said today that, so far as he knew, the fathers of the Constitution were not opposed to strong drink
 He added escou1d not believe "for a moment that apart from the Eigh- teenth Amendment special constitu- tional principles exist against strong drink"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
THOMAS AND BOILLOT
 TRAIN FAITHFULLY

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1S-When the United States went dry, Rene Thomas and Andre Boi1lot, star French drivers in the coming Speed way race, did likewise. Both are fond of their win rouge, but neither has touched a drop for many moons while conditioning himself for the strenuous five-century.
 Had he trained more carefully for last years contest, Thomas is of the opinion that he would have finished better than in tenth position, since the finish of the race found him nearly all in. Boillot, though in good shape after concluding last years grind, is determined to let no one get edge on him, and consequently is pursuin g his course of training with equal vigor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
Four Spares Bother
 Dewey Tn Big Match
Connie Pulls Them in the Deciding Game of State
 Tourney Last Night-More Games Thursday

By winning six out of the II games bowled against Lou Dewey in the State championship tournament last night, pion, brought his total of victories up to 13 in 22 games. Dewey has won nine out of 22.
 Dewey went into the match last night very strong and by his work made the 500 or more fans crowded about the alleys believe that the champion was due for a big fall. Lewis took it all coo1ly, however, taking the third, fourth, fifth and sixth in row. Dewey came back, however, and won the seventh, but lost the eighth and then won the ninth and tenth, making the series between the two a tie at five each.
 In the deciding game Lewis pulled through with a victory, making 123 and he was greatly helped in doing this by four spares which were regis tered in the early frames. These seemed to have a discouraging eff feet on Dewey who rolled his poorest a mark.
 The next games in the series come Thursday night when Dewey will take on Stokes at the Washington Park alleys in this city, while Lewis will attempt to bowl Stone over at the Wooster alleys In Waterbury.
 In the match last night Lewis made 27 spares to Dewey's 20 but the champion failed in strikes, while Dewey had three to his credit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
THUNDERSTORM IS
 FIRST AT JAMAICA

Richard T. Wilson, Jr.'s, Thunder storm, a four-year-old son of Olam- bala, achieved an impressive comeback at Jamaica yesterday when he rushed through a field of eight starters, and by a fine run through the stretch caI.- tured the Newton Selling Stakes which was the feature of the day S racing. He was forced to do his best at the end, but he defeated Youneed by half a length in the -furiong dash, while PiclNwiclk, a heavily backed favorite, was unable to do bet ter than take third.
 Thunderstorm paid 8 to 1 and ac. cordingtfy his victory was something of a surprise. However, it was tha only one which punctuated v Ter. wise perfect day for the choices, as five of the six favorites came home in front. It was an ideal day for rac- ing and the track was in excellent condition as the result of the good weather over Sunday. The attend ance naturally fen off from the record mark of Saturday, but there were close to 5000 present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
OLDFIELD TO ACT
 AS THE PACEMAKER

Indianapolis Ind, May 1s-The drivers in the 50o-znile dash for $50,- 600 at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way, Monday, May 31, will undoubt- edly get away to a fast start this year for Barney Oldfeld, veteran driver of the world, will come out of retirement to act as pacemaker for the Eighth International Sweepstakes.
 OIdfeld will lead the field around the famous brick oval, bringing the f1iers to the war for their annual start at the fastest pace possible without breaking the assigned order. He will drive a Marmon, which is now being tuned up at the Speedway.
 Barney has an Oidfield Special en- tered in the race, but has elected Waldo Stein his former mechanician to face the starter.
 Its going to be hard to pull out and let all those cars pass me at the end of single lap'' admits the driv- CT "who never looked back' but he says I'm game and I'll surely help the boys warm the bricks all the way down the stretch