davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
INDIANS HIT AND
DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Cleveland outbatted and outfield-
ed the White SoX today and won Z
TO Q
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
CHICAGO CAPTURES
GAME FROM PHILLIES

Chicago. July 25.-ChicaEo defeated
Philadelphia 5 to in the inal game
OF the series The score
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Speaker Tops League Hiters;
Sisler after Slump Is Fourth
BY GEORGE L. MoRELAND.
What They Did Last Week

What They Did Last Week.
Here arc the records Of the four lead
ing bs tiers for the week II can be
easily figured why Speaker has moved
up into the lead for the ba atting.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
shaw Finishes strong.

shaw Finishes strong.
James Aloysius Shaw got away to
bad start when three hits and an
error by Shanks gave the visitors
their three markers IN the first.
There were cries Of Take him out. a."
but Mcbride figured that it WASH:
Jim's fault. He decided to give him
chance to show what he could do.
Jim settled down and pitched a
whale of a game from that time on.
In the last eight rounds the enemy
totalled three hits.
Nsylor did the slabbing for the
AS and started well. but didn't have
the lasting qualities. He allowed a
run on punched hits in the sixth,
and in the eighth a cluster of five
safe ones sounde1 his doom.
True to predictions. Joe Dugan
again appeared in Mack's lineup
He seems 20 have given up all idea
of jumping to the Bethlehem Steel
League and played a rafting game
at third. He stopped everything
that came his way except ROth's
wallop, and nobody could have halt
ed it
snappy baseball. Shanks' costly er-
ror in the FIRST was their only mis-
play and they never seemed to lose
their pep. In addition to starring
with the willow, Roth backed up
against the fence in the seventh and
snagged Wits long drive when
Grifin was waiting on third to
score. Bobby seems to be playing
with renewed pep.
Macks Get Runs Early.
The only other occasion that
Shaw was in danger after the first
was in the fourth. when two hits
after a couple had been retired
brought up a ticklish situation. But
Jim whitfield Naylor and brought the
crisis to an end.
The outlook was none too bright
when the Macks got away to 4
three-run lead. Witt opened the
game by walking and went to third
when Dykes singled and took sec
ond on the throw to third. walker
hit grounder to Shanks. VINO
spoiled his chance to catch Witt at
the plate by hitting the runner.
both Witt and Dykes scoring before
Charity retrieved the ball. WelCh
singled to right and Walker count
ed. Dugan also singled. but Char
rity's snap Peg to Mcbride caught
welch OF second The next two
men were retired in short order as
Shaw began to get his bearings.
Not until the sixth were the Ma
tiouals able TO push a run over on
Naylor Hank Shanks. who was the
hitting hero of the day. began it
with a double to right center. He
advanced to third on Milan's hit to
left. and counted when Zeh was
forced on Rice's grounder to Gallo
way.
Judge batted for Torres TO open
the eighth and drove 4 fast one
over first base. which Griffin knock
ed down and tossed TO Naylor for
an out. Not daunted by this reverse.
Mcbride detailed Johnson to bat for
Shaw and Barney showed a clean
single into left.
BinEles Came when Needed.
Shanks got his third hit of the
afternoon when he raped one to
, right and Milan smacked a double
III TaFT -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Totals. 43 - - 10. Totals. 80 -
IRAN for Snyder in sixth inning.
+Batted for Luque in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

nuns batted in-Roth I2I. Rice. Milan,
h Welsh ~. Dugan- Left on bases-wasn-
lngton. 1: Athletics ! Two-hoso b,,.
klce, Shanks. Milan, Griffith. Sacriace mir
-"alloWav. Double Dlav-Dugan TO Dvkes
70 Griffith. Wild pitch-Shsw. HItsEO1
Ehaw. S. In innings; OF Schacht, 0 in
out = By Shaw. 8. Umpires - Eysrs or,I
Hildebrand. Time-l:Jj "
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
LINWORTHS DEFEAT
FAST KNICKERBOCKERS

The Linworth A. C. handed the
Knickerbockers their first defeat of
the season Sunday, coming out on
the big end of to score.
r. H. E.
Linworths. 900 900 005-5
knicks. 900 0O2 0lx-3 4
. Batteries - Mcconnell and Heit-
muller; Fisher and Poore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Biggest Sale Of
Ever Offered in
Washington

Just received one carload Of
lightly blenished U. S. TUBES,
to go at unheard-of prices, while
supply lasts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Totals.. 81 "a Totals. 80 oeT .
'Batted FOR Schslk in ninth inning
tBatted for Williams in ninth inning
IBatted for Jameson in seventh inn;nr
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

is dropped into spot At all she
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

Christmas Flowers and Plants. Just
call at Moran & Rohde's Store and pick
out what you want Dec. %, %, 24. l
have a fine collection. c. n. Bond. Flor
ist.-Adv. 246-25f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
ONE IA TO MEET
NEED
Half of BrattlebOrO's Quota of $500
Raised to Help Save Great Uni
yersities Now in Peril.

Al a time when all are being urged to
give Guns of cold water for temporary re-
lief in the Far East, it seems worth while
to- note that for some years the Christian
women of America have been giving wells
of water to this needy part of the world
by planting great Christian universities
for women in the capitals of the Orient.
From Tokyo, on the northern boundary of
Japan. down to the tip of India, the
women of America nave staked their claim
for the higher education of women In
seven great colleges which are now to ben
eft by an international Christmas gift,
the first International Christmas Gift
made to the world,' as Mrs. Henry w.
Peabody of Boston, who originated this
plan, points out, since C1rist himself
was born" This great work for the edu-
cation of women in China, India and ia
pan had to be lone by Christian women
i'm America and Great Britain because
there was nobody else to do it. Heather
ism doesn't do that kind of thing. Women
mean nothing to the heather.
Now. however. these universities are in
great peril and women must come to the
rescue of the enterprise they have started
or lose that hold on the East which in the
past has meant so much to the cause of
Christianity and to better relations be
tween this country and England. No one
of these-ventures has either equipment or
buildings adequate to their great and
growing need.
Brattleboro's quota of $500 is about
one-half pledged. There remain "a hours
in which to raise the remaining 5000.
Small pledges from a number of persons
will put this town again over the top.
If a million dollars is raised another mil
lion is assured, thus giving the seven col
lcges for women, four of which institu-
lions were born during the war days, a
chance to grow. Contributions may be
left with Mrs. F. S. Knight, Mrs. r. \.
Num-. Miss Florence II. Wells and Mrs.
J. L. Martin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
WOULD WALK FLOOR
AT NIGHT FOR HOURS

Il was discouraged, too, because every
thing l tried i actually believed did my
stomach more harm than good. l hadn't
been taking Tanlac long before l realized
Tanlac was different from other medi-
cines. My troubles just seemed to melt
away. I can eat anything l want now,
meats. c~ucumbers, pork and cabbage,
even chocolate candy which l didn't dare
touch for three years.
absolutely my digestion could not be
improved upon. My strength has re
turned and l am no longer troubled with
but sleep like child all
night long. These good things l owe to
Tanlac, the best and grandest medicine
in the world"
TanIac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, in South London
derry by George G. Smith, in Jamaica
by r. j.. Daggett, in Townshend by Car
roll c. Robinson, in West TOwnshend by
Grout & Dean, in Newfane by w. 7.
Games, and in Putney by NJ. G. Will
Iiams.+Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

There will be Christmas exercises, fol-
lowed by a Christmas tree, in the Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening, to
which everybody is invited.
Mrs. Edward Martin of Melrose street,
who is i'll and confined TO her bed, is a
little improved. Her granddaughter, Ell
bcrta Knight and Hazel HadIock, are
wish her during her illness.
John Pearson of the Champlain Realty
company, who had been in the Melrose
hospital five months with n compound
comminuted fracture of the leg, was dis
charged today and went TO Hinsdale to
spend the holidays.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead has returned
to Boston, where she is engaged in nurs-
ing. after spending the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Weathhehead. She came to attend the
wedding of Miss Marie Hawkins, a class
mate at the Memorial hospital training
schOoE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
IN
EXPRESS SERVICE
Plan i'm Operation at BrattleborO Or,
flee Proves Very Gratifying to
SbiDDers-CgngestiOn Avoided.

An instance of improved service that
is worthy of public notice is found in the
manner i'm which the express business at
the Brattleboro office of the American
Railway Express Co. has been handled
the past 10 days, through the efforts OF
Express Agent Lotus +. Stafford and the
superintendent's office with the enthusiast
tic cooperation of the employees of the
local Office.
A Boston & Maine express car has been
run onto the siding near the Office each
night at 8 o'clock, has been loaded with
express matter during the next n hours,
and then another car has been set in and
the first one taken away, to be started for
Springfield, Mass, OF the Z a. IN. train
These two ears have a~lternated so that
there has been a car on the siding every
day beginning Dec. 13.
In this way all the express matter has
been shipped out promptly and everything
offered has been taken, whereas in past
years matter has piled up so that it has
been necessary to refuse Il large proper
ton of matter offered for prompt ship
ment the few days preceding Christmas.
The large shippers ship by freight as
long as they can safely do SO and secure
delivery before Christmas, and then they
turn to the express service with the re
suit that ordinarily the Office is swamped.
This year not only has this sudden in
crease been handled eXpediti0usly, but
much more business has been taken, and
the many truckloads of everyday miscel-
~laneous matter have been handled as
usual. The result has been very crafty
ing to shippers, and they have not hesitat-
ed to express themselves to that effect.
Much of the Brattleboro outgoing ex-
press is bulky. including organs, cases of
shoes. cases of toys, etc, and it is not es-
p~eciaIly easy to handle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
Manchester Woman Was on
Verge of Nervous Break
down - TanIac Restores
Her to Health

Il had chronic dyspepsia for more
than three years and only people who
have had this awful trouble can ever
know how I suffered said Mrs. Joseph
c. Lavoie, who lives at 1873 Beach
St. Manchester, y. II.
Nothing agreed with me and even
the p]laiuest and most wholesome foods
caused me to suffer fortunes after eat
ing. | ate 50 little l lost strength every
day and finally became so weak it was
all I could do to drag myself around.
At night | was often unable to sleep and
would get up and walk the floor for
hours. The fact is l vas on the verge
Of a nervous breakdown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
PORTER ESTATE s202, oe2.
Inventory Of Property of Author of Polly
anna Is Filled Mt Cambridge.

BOSTON, Dec. 22-The inventory of
the estate of Eleanor II. Porter, author
Of POllyanna and other stories, has been
filed in the registry of probate, Cambridge,
showing personal property of a value Of
S269,062, and real property Of a value of
$4,000.
Her literary properties, including all
unpublished manuscripts and contract
rights relating to published writings, are
valued at 500, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

ing to take her to the hospital, but they
could not find her. 1t was learned later
that she had been seen hurrying toward
the woods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
WOMAN FLEEs TO WOODS.
Attempts to Escape from Mrs. Powers
Who Was to Commit Her To Asylum.

KEENE. y. H. DaR22-Mr~. Is
SIC Flagg left her home tx Swanzey early
yesterday morning and fed to the woods
and was found last night in FitzwilIiam.
Nearly a dozen men were searching for
her. She was thinly clad when sire left
home. Mrs. F4agg Wsis about To be- re-
moved to the state hospital at Concord
on account Of her mental condition.
Mrs. Jennie Il. Powers and two men
went TO Mrs. Flagg's home in an auto
mobile about S O'Clock yesterday morn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

/ The Rrattleboro Free library will be
closed Christmas Eve and all day Satur-
day. Christmas day.
County Agent W. ?. Frost will go to
Walpole. \. H.. tonight to attend a meet
ing of dairymen in regard to the proposed
/ Bellows Falls milk plant. The meeting
has been called by Wesley Foster. preSi-
dent of the Walpole local of the New Eng
land Milk Producers association. for the
purpose of discussing the country milk
plant project and e~leCting a delegate to
serve ON the investigating committee.
The Montpelier Argus of yesterday
said: Paul 4. Chase of BrattlebOrO ap-
pears to be slated for assistant secretary
OF the senate, according to a well-dehned
report at the state house today. Mr..
Chase is brother of Judge Harrie b. Chase
Of BrattlebOro. whose father was a mem
Der of the state senate in years past.
NIillward G. Taft of Chelsea, assistant
secretary from 1915 to 1919, goes up Il
notch to first place with the retirement of
Guy Milton Page of Burlington"
Seventy-fve children of the beginners
and primary departments of the Centre
Congregational Sunday school and 30 or
more of the mothers attended a Christmas
party in the chapel from 3 to 5.3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Games were played,
Mrs. II. z. Woodin told Christmas stories
and the children marched. 4 supper of
sandwiches, cocoa. ice-cream and cookies
was served. As the children left for their
homes each was presented a miniature
Christmas picture.
The funeral of Miss Ruby l.. Hescock,
who died Sunday. was held in the home
at IS Cherry street at 2.30 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon, Rev. Dclmar +. Trout,
pastor of the First Universalist church.
officiating. Fred {. Adams sans Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere and Lead, Kindly
Light. The burial took place in the fam
lily lot i'm Meeting House Hill cemetery.
The bearers were Casper \. Moran, Will
liam Il. Douglass. Martin Austin and Al
son Harris. The service was largely at
tended, employees of the Estey Organ Co.
where Miss Hescock was employed. at
tending in n body. There was an abun-
dance Of beautiful floral remembrances.
Those who were here from away were
AIr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and two sons
Of Ludlow. Mass. and Ethan y. Iescock
OF WestfcId, \. j.
Christmas Flowers and Plants. Just
call at Moran & Rohde's Store and pick
out what you want Dec. %, %, "a. l
have a fine collection. c. n. Bond. Flor
ist.-AdV. 246-2JI
Engraved Christmas Cards and Fold
Crs. \ good assortment. w. II. Robin
90 = - - An o. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

Engraved Christmas Cards and Fold
crs. \ good assortment. W. H. Robin
son, 103 Main st. 249-251%
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
CRIMINAL YOUTH


  il $ a a anything
  his easily
  to hevng o what child n
 
  irritable and qusome Or they anxiet possibly  their Anything that child d 
  is himself will . is to
  different" seErespect
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
ONE THAT'LL TALK

- will really talk" " they that 70 cent mangd and garb eXasperation rather muncaion.
 The trouble with transnite their extreme sensiteness nearby 
 carried lost telephone telephony
  period and the proposed which easily and qucklyi understood of
  example "F Frank IT. Sarah" because S telephone carl D the al it. you'll telephone the 'gf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
WAS IN BED
 FOR 6 MONTHS
Was Able to Be Up in Three Weeks After Taking TanIac-Gains
 Twenty Pounds

I was in bed for six long months with stomach trouble and rheumatism and Tanlac alone deserves the credit for my recovery" said George Greg cire, popular longshoreman, of 27IS ard avenue, Seattle, Wash q have gained twenty pounds and feel like I was never sick a day in my life" he continued.
 My trouble started year ago. My appetite left me and what forced my self to eat would cause severe pain in my stomach and shortness of breath. Meats were almost like poison 10 my system; I got as weak as kit ten end the rheumatism laid hold of me so bed l could hardly drag myself about My kidneys seemed to give way too, and my back hurt so couldn't stoop over. My head ached like it would spit and I would get so dizzy l had to hold to something to keep from falling. I lost sleep and weight and was completely down and out
 "TanlaC helped me so much that | was out of bed in three weeks and now I am like a different man. All my troubles are entirely gone. I am back at work every day and do my work so easily I surprise the men who work with me. I never felt better in my life and give Tanlac all the credit for my splendid health"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The committee meeting held last night to hear reports of sub-commit- tees on the Fourth of July celebra- tion was the largest and most en- thuSiastic since the movement for the celebration wis first inaugurated. The advertising matter will be out today and a special advertising man will be sent tomorrow to Tucson. Benson, Tombstone Nogales, Doug las, Naco and Cananea, who will post the towns with the Fourth of July advertising matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
WHEN IS HUMOR?

of 
 our tie Is arch Tomlnson the until m The h pes the  the next Is it funny? Tom
  Tom tells an laughs friendsl too he the and laughs When the children, the on life
  would she cried and he mitat her.  he laughs investment in laughter O the in the to m u laugh? Yes the little ills of re eyent . Why and shed bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
ST. LOUIS 2; ATHLETICS 1

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-St. Louis scored it's seventh straight victory, winning the opening game of the series with Philadelphia. TObin made both St. Louis runs Terry was re- sponsible for the loss of his own game in the 9tk, passing one batter, hitting another and allowing Walkers return on Sisler's single to get away from him. Tobin scored on the play.
 Score: l. II F, Philadelphia .. GOO 100 OO0-1 s i St Louis .. 100 900 001-2 9 l
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

Charles Williams was up before Justice Brown yesterday on the charge of having hit one Mac O'Con- ner over the head with a gun. The trouble occurred in the Opera Club saloon last Monday night when O'CGn- nor grew troublesome and in order to put an end to this disturbance, Williams used considerable force. During the taking of the testimony by the COurt. there was nothing brought out to show that the defeid- ant had used gun or other weapon, as stated in the charge. O'Connor was the only witness who testified to the fact and owing to the incon- sistency of his testimony the Court turned Williams loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow scrambled eggs with asparagus, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Spinach with eegs, bread and butter, strawberry and pineapple marmalade, tea.
 DINNER - Roast leg of lamb, new potatoes, green peas, water cress salad, caramel pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When the strawberries are large and freshly picked wash and drain but do not hull them. Serve on q plate surrounding mound of pow dered sugar. Spring lamb is very high but 'yearling" is not so expeli- sive and makes a delicious roast. Try cooking a whole onion with the meat. Remove the onion before serving.
 STRAWBERRY AND PINE
 APPLE MARMALADE
 1 cup grated pineapple cups crushed berries cups sugar One quart of berries and i pineap- pie are needed for these proportions. Put the fruit with it's juice in DOT celain preserving kettle, add sugar and let stand till sugar is dissolved Put over slow fire and cook 30 min utes stirring with a wooden spoon to keep from burning. Fill jelly glasses with the maTmalade and when cool cover with paraffine, cover and store in 9 dark, cool place. GREEN PEAS | , pounds peas boiling water butter
 salt
 pepper
 The sooner the peas are eaten after picking the better they are. Some people wash the shells and boil them 1 then use the water to cook the peas Fresh new peas should cook in 2C minutes. The last 10 minutes o cooking add the salt about 12 tea spoonful. Very little water should | be used. just enough to keep the veg etable from burning and cook the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN
RUTH BATS OIIT
 18TH HOME RUN
lIuorIalcd Press LcassI H'ire)

I.INAUVIHItd IIf59 I+tHvtI U IFfI
 CHICAGO, June 16. - Babe Ruth cracked out his 18th home run of the season, driving a man ahead of him, and put New York so far in front that Chicago was unable to OveTtake them. The game was delayed for 45 minutes by rain following Ruth's homer in the Sth The New York slugger in addition to hitting the home run, made a triple which fell just a few feet from the fence. He walked on two other times up and good ball in t.e cary innings but weakened later. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
The Groom! By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

"A Leap-Year Lyric of the Joyous June) -~-"-- o. the golden glorious In the branches thel Within the Mendelssohnian it's perfume As down the asle blushing O. will he With the orange bossome trailing O. will he in the days to be- O., And wish he night For his bride bestm maid hes And ner eager eyes deNour hn with She clasps his trembling She slips the golden circlet his slim n and fait fast, May her him And may he trust her tenderly and When his loving lips have saIed/he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
NATIONAL
CHICAGO FIRST
 BY SHORT NOSE
LIssoeio!cd Press L.e4s.3 IIirel

BOSTON, June 16.-Chicago made it three straight from Boston in the last game of the series, winning be- hind jim Vaughn's first start since Memorial Day in Chicago. making his seevnth straight victory. Oeschger held Chicago to three hits. Vaughn walked in tht Sth and was forced by Flack, who scored on HolfDcher' $ triple to left center. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
SiStazf I5zfVS lKicff}s Kif3c.lfg1z.(|l
Copyright. 1920. N. E. Al

N
 the ordinary teaup and the tion
 half hquin while the teacup eyer, much individual bis filled with flour makes A teaspoonful would proportions is standardized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

paugh; double plays Weaver to F.. Collins, F. Collins to Weaver to J. Collins, Weaver to F. Collins to J.. Collins: base on balls Faber 6, Quinn 1; innings pitched Quinn 1-3, Mo gridge 0. Shawkey 1 2-3; struck out by Faber 8, Quinn 2, Shawkey 1; wild pitch Shawkey. At Cleveland Washington, wet grounds.
 Al Detroit Boston, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
Southern Association

At Atlanta 2-5; Memphis 10. At New Orleans ,; Nashville 1, At Birmingham ,; Little Rock 4. A, Mobile i Chattanooga ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

Summary: Two base hit, Boeecllai. Three base hits, Hollocher, MerkIo. Maranyille. Sacrifice hits, Deal, Oeschger. Double plays, HoIlocher to MerIle; Terry to Merkle Base on balls, Vaughn 8; Oeschger ,. Struck out by Vaughn 2; OeschSer ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

Quinn, Mogridge, Shawkey and Hannah; Faber and Schalk.
 Two base hits Peckinpaugh, Ward, and Schalk; base hits Felsch, Ruth and Bodie; home run Ruth; stolen base Weaver; sacrifice E. Collins,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

Shcoker and Severeid
 Summary: Two base hit, Tobin. Sacrifict hits, Thomas. Perry, Austin @. Double plays Gerber, Austin and Gedeon. Base on balls off Perry 3. Hit by pitcher by Perry (Gedeon) !. Struck out by Perry l by Shocker 6.
 At Philadelphia Pittsburgh post poned rain. Only two games sched- ultd
 Meusel. Pipp, Pratt and Peckin-