davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Sore Throat andCoId on
 Chest Gone Overnight

MINTOL acts quickly-Don't fuss with Mustard Plasters or mustard
 creams that will upset delicate
 stomachs, just rub on a little
 MINTOL and secure inn
 mediate relief.
 Stops coughing almost instantly and D sore throat and cold on chest
 will be gone overnight
 MINTOL gives prompt relief for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, headache, neuralgia, congestion, whooping cough, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches, sore muscles, sprains, chilblains, frosted feet, bruises, neuritis, and relieves tired, aching or swollen feet.
 35c and soc size jars. Hospital size $1.25. The Home Relief labora- tories, Boston, Mass. For Sale by Geo. E. Brink, Falls Village, Clar- ence H. Eggleston, Sharon.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
LIBRARIANS JOIN
 FIGHT ON UNREST
American Library Association h. augurates Nationwide Books
 for Everybody" Movement.
WILL AID FOREIGN BORN.
Social Problems Can Be Solved by Teaching American Ideals
 and Traditions.

The spirit of unrest that has been sweeping the country indicates that the foreign born, who have fiocked to the United States from every corner of the globe have not been given the proper help and encouragement, in the opinion of the 4,000 librarians who make up the American Library Associ- ation and who are now enlisted In a Books for Everybody" movement. The effort is concerted movement to carry out the Enlarged Program which the association has adopted
 There are approximately fifteen mill lions of foreign born in the United States and of this number six millions do not read or si.eak the English lan- guage. One phase of the Enlarged Program will be to bring the publisher and translator together with the view of furnishing the proper books in suf- ficient numbers to carry the message of American ideals and traditions to this vast army of uniformed peo- ple They have been largely dependent upon the foreign press for their writ ten messages. Many men who live with their fingers on the pulse of cur rent events are firmly convinced that sound foundation in Americanism can be easily built among the foreign born if the proper literature is placed within their reach in language they can understand.
 No Drive to Be Held.
 In order t6 carry out the Enlarged Program two million dollars will be required. This money will not be sought through the medium of cam paign or an intensive drive, but will be obtained through the individual ef- forts of the librarians, library trustees and friends of libraries. The Amer jean Library Association will bend every effort to bring about the na- tion-wide adoption of each of the cardinal points in the Program, which includes the extension of the county H. brary sytem and the establishment of more industrial and business libraries. I. now has in operation book service to the United States Merchant Marine, Coast Guard, Lighthouse Service and hospitals of the United States Public Health Service The needs of the 75000 blind persons in the United States will be cared for. At present the number of books available is woe fully inadequate. This will be reme- died and the joys of good literature will be brought into lives that are darkened by a veil which will never be raised by any other method.
 Not all the work of Americanization lies in the great centers of population. Great sections of the country where in- dustry is carried on by foreign work CTS do not know public library service. There are important mining states where less than a score of libraries exist. One mining state has but two public libraries. ~-'
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
HOOKS FOR EvERYBoDYI"
Four Thousand Librarian Members of the American Library Association
 in Nationwide Movement

Since the advent of peace the American Library Association has turned it's efforts from war work into other channels. With the benefit of it's forty years of experience and the cooperation of its membership of 1000 active librarians in all parts of the United States, in addition to continu- ing certain war activities not taken over by the government, 1t proposes to pro- mote the development of the library sys- courage the reading habit in all ways possible. The A. L.. A. supplied over 7,oooo0o volumes to our fighting men here and overseas and on board vessels miration of the nation back of 1t in in- augurating its Books for Everybody movement. The money to carry out the provisions of the campaign will not bs raised through an intensive drive, but will be obtained by the librarians, library trustees and friends of libraries, who have enthusiastically pledged their CO., operation in obtaining the necessary S2. 2.0o0.0 -.....
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Canaan People
 Stands the Test

The Testimony of Canaan People
 Stands the Test
 The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soon finds out when misrepresentation are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time.
 Canaan people appreciate merit, and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would citi- zen make the statement which fol lows unless convinced that the article was just as represented? Below is testimony such as the sufferer from kidney ills is looking for.
 W. Wyckoff, W. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were out of order and suffered from pains in, my back. Hearing about Doan's Kid ney Pills, used some and it wasn't long before they relieved me of the trouble"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mir. Wyckoff said: "The reoommen- dation I gave Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. I still use them whenever I need them and they always do me good"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Searching Questions.

About what am now employing my own soul? On every occasion I must ask myself this question, and inquire: What have I now In this part of me which they call the ruling principle? And whose soul have I now? That of a child, or If a young man, or of feeble woman, or of a tyrant, or of a d"'~ostic animal, or of wild beast? Marcus Aurelius.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
MORE BOOKS FOR BLIND.
Movement to Bring Good Litera- ture to Those Who Walk
in the Dark,

There are between 75,000 and so,00o blind people in the United States. The supply of books in the recently adopted uniform Braille type for their use Is in adequate, there being less than 100 titles existing in that print. The American Library Association has included in the projects of its Enlarged Program the re- solve to aid in printing and distributing additional volumes. It has already suc- ceeded in inducing several well-known authors to finance the brailling of one or more of their books. In inaugurating its Books for Everybody movement a fund of 8, 900, 900 will be raised to car Try out the provisions of the Program. the money to be obtained not by cam paign or drive, but through the efforts of the librarians, library trustees and friends of hbrariea
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Crasing Wins
Bike Struggle
At Floral Park
Rides More Than lO8 Miles
i'll Less Than Six Hours:
Pacemaker Succumbs :

1t was q tired lot and particularly
eg-weary group OF bicycle riders tha,
finished the Olympic elimination un-
paced bicycle road race held under the
auspices Of the Century Road Club AS
sociatlon at Floral Park, L. l.. at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. However
such is the allurement OF fame When
the start was made fifty riders were
IN llne. but before the finish all bu,
sixteen had fallen by the waysde. The
distance was 1854 miles, the Official
Olympic course.
R. Grasing, Of the Acme Wheelmen,
after hours so minutes and 50 sec
onds of riding wheeled across the line
IN first place. Grasing made a great
race of it all tho way. When the
eightieth mile arrived he sped from far
IN the rear to the front and held the
lead the remainder of the way.
W. Slmons, of the Queen City Wheel
men, of Plainfeld, N. j., did spendidy
until he collapsed. He was IN the van
during the time he was riding and COW
cred the first half Of the distance in
the exceptionally fast time Of 2 hours
80 minutes. And then he succumbed
4. La Rossa. of the Unione Sportiva-
italiana, finished second and f. Dahlen.
OF the New York A. c., was third
Another race viii be held next Sunday
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
The Innocence of Jack Dempsey

Jack DEMPSEY champion heavyweight pugist
found innocent of violation his
World War His
The Federal
Tins they regard vndication, they
Fshd by their vndcatn they telling
match with Carpenter the French
the match until he us
sey's manager quoted
In view OF the fact that both Dempsey their
ing or themselves tor military until the
that Carpenter might be off whore
something less than the civilization isa
Dempsey and kearns have been vndcated
question the their
consider that millions always will quickly
into the big fight which Mr. Kearn an
at These will
of the deliberate Mr. Dempsey haste into
petty larceny ring fight say the least, in bad taste
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Kaiser Is Winner
Over Star Riders
In Newark Race

Harry Kaiser, of the Bronx. won a
four-cornered match race from Orlando
Piani. Willie Spencer and Eddie Mad
den at the Nelodrome in Newark yes
terday afternoon. Kaiser had plenty
OF speed and displayed it to good ad
vantage. There were four heats in
the race, with one rider left out of
each In the first heat Spencer de-
featcd Piani and Madden Kaiser then
won the second heat from Piani and
Madden. Piani came back and took the
finishing in dead heat. Kaiser won
the match by coping the fourth heat
from Spencer and Madden.
In the second heat of the match
Kaiser, in going around Piani, squeezed
him down on the fiat. The Italian
champion protested, but the referee
took no action.
Arthur Spencer won mile race
from his brother Willie. Ray Eaton.
ALI Goulet, Kaiser and Madden. Kaiser
surprised the fans by shutting out
Kramer in his heat, thus keeping
Kramer out of the final. Going into
the last lap, Spencer rode around
Eaton and, pulling Willie along with
into second place.
Goullet won a grueling ten n-mle
paced match from Oscar Egg. the
sturdy Swiss rider. The pace was red
hot all the way The distance was
covered in 10 minutes az 1-5 seconds.
Chris Dotterwcich won the half
mile national amateur championship
race from Edward Beni, of the Unione
Sportiva Italiana; Fred Taylor, of the
New York A. c., and Larry Seufert, Of
the Bay Views. Anthony Young, who
was looked upon as the favorite, was
shut out in his heat by Harry Horan.
Young won the two-nlile handicap from
scratch
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
LatOnia Entries

First race Claiming. for three -year-old,
1nd as upwaoa ,oa 6Ss six fSgrlonEs}mFlns 90
G!rl. lO9. Black Thong dinpJ. Ioo
'Meliora' lo9. Tom Pendergast. ia. Jact
Virgins. ia. Dragon. ll4 Japhet ll4
Also eligible 'Goldstonc l0G, The Gal
liant. lO4 shelbark. lo4. vision, l05
Madras Gingham. 100. Honor Man. ll4
-, SSgonq d,,ra race ava 'elalmlns
lo7. l.oveliness. lo7 Miss Fontatnc. l07
May Flower. il2. Sahara s. lo2. Undlne
~, Mary Jane Baker, i12. Nonette, ll2
Minard. ll2: Lough Maiden. ll2. ALSO
clisihie- Actress; ll2. Anunda, l12: Miss
Chuctlcs. 1l2' sheka. ll2. Mary Fonso
third race Claiming: three -year-oIds
six furiongsl Refugee H. 9s: Beck anc
Call lo2. SANS Boy. 1o2: Rapid Stride
erly Love, 40. Westwood, lis.
Fourth race (thc T. Mitchell HAndlcan
three-year r-olds and upward. one mlle) -
chares. 100. King Gorin. l25.
lifth race uhs Reading, three, ,year-old.
and upward one milc)-Siren Maid. 95
Truly Rural l0s Travesty as Troitus
lcs nuilon, los. Legal. no
sixth race ociaimine. three -vcar- Old,
Nmp). los. Quito. ia. prospec,or ,impD
~ Eomnst n,n IS ~. .Ghorr Leader ~
llG. Bourbon Green. llG.
seventh race (clninine. three -year-olds
ono mile and ai1tccnih) -'Oleaster 100
'De!inda, 100. Lhdy I'ritain. 100. 'Diann
100 Veto. 1906. Viola Ganncy' los. .'',",n Our II
Wrncle. los. Royatcrcr. no. rrccstatc. no
convoy. no Alao eligible MUST Man
lo6, Keep. Ios. Zone dc Armee, lIo
ruby. 100. Accelerate. lo6. "Gcn~ra
Glenn. i06
Apprentice allowanc. claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Intentional Pass Rule NuIEfed

THE attitude of the Chicago the
inning or hoty contested
entona pass rule which being arbitrarily nued
Whe the force and where the mailed
"hen the umpres by
rule right out of the rule
would require force and decision?
Inc rule that the catcher
medatey behind the pitchers hand Of
course batter may be passed Intentionally
aed but there extra hazard
lhe pa is That the difficult
ana dangerous
mentioned this before and thino
SOUND monoonous But strikes
approval
allowed to go by the boards because
The game becoming nothing that gives
the arbters the rules nor
anythlng that them
rules that
passing is written English what
inquiry this rule
provided when is violated reveals
cded that the
They passed the they enforce and
TINS agreement has nulfd the the
Or If the American
write rules they it their privilege
Tor IT, But II the should
They think they have the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Noted Quarter.Milers
Nav Enter Local Games

The games committee of tne l06th
Infantry Post Of American Legion yes
terday mailed invitations 10 eight of
the best quarter milers IN the United
States to participate in the special
400-meter race at IT'S games at Ebbets
Field on Saturday, July 10. This is
ore of the six special races on the all
star program arranged by the former
Brooklyn infantrymen. which is ex-
pected to bring together a great col
lection of star athletes.
The stars invited for the 40o-met
race are John Hendrixson. University
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Yacht Aquilla Wins Again
I'm Class A Title Races

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T.. June 90.
The Aquilla, young Gordon Curry 5
fast yacht of the Star class which last
season won the interclub championship p
in Class A in races contested among
yachts Of the Bayside. Port Washing
ton and Manhasset Bay Yacht clubs,
won the second OF the series of races
IN the Class a championship to day
when she defeated some of the tastes.
yachts on the Sound
Curry won by margin Of more than
minutes over w L. Tnslee. of the
Bayside Yacht Club, sailing the Tau
rus, over the trianglar course of the
Port Washington Yacht Club in Man
hasset Bay this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
CLANCY Meets Murray
In Jersey Ring Tonight

Young Andy CLANCY, Of Baltimore.
and Johnny Murray. the knockout king
Of Harlem, are the attraction arranged
by John Jennings, promoter, as the
star twclve-round number at the Ar
mory A. A., of Jersey City this eve
ming.
Besides the stellar attraction, Jimmy
Sullivan. who was the amateur welter-
weight champion prior TO joining the
professional ranks. viii hook uo with
George Ward, Of Elizabeth. in one of
the bouts. In another Happy Howard
and Buddy Sprague, pair Of local
middleWe ghts. win clash.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Meadowbrook Four Win
Polo Match by 9 to I

CEDARHU RST, L. l., June 2o.-Thc
second polo game for the Independence
Cup was played on the field OF the
Rockaway Hunting Club this evening
and resulted in victory for Meadow
brook over Eatontown by score Of
goals to d. Meadowbrook was allowed
three by handicap and to this it added
six more On Wednesday the winners
of to-day will play the Whippany River
team. 7r SN1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Of California. intercollegiate quarter
mile champion; Robert Maxam. I-.i-
versity OF Pennsylvania; Frank esra.
PIT sburgh, national qnarfer- re- a
champion; James j. O'Rrien. Lou.alsn 4
Lyceum, Jake Driscoi. Boston \ A
New England Association and intercol-
legiate champion: Captain Emory rh-
nois A. c.. Western Conference cham
pion; Walter koppisch. Buffalo. and
" John. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Skeeters Beat Buffalo
Twice on Home Field

JERSEY CITY, June 20.-Jersey City
won twice from Buffalo to-day, 6 to 2
and to 4. The Skeetcrs batted
Thomas hard in the first game and
nosed out the visitors in the second
contest by batting Gordonier out of
the box in the ninth and scoring the
winning run off Martin.
The SCORES.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Stars Enter h. of C.. Meet

The athletic games OF Assumption
Council, Knights of Columbus, which h
are to be held at Sisco Park, Port
Richmond, S. l., on Monday, July 5, are
attracting the entries of all OF the
prominent athletes of the metropolitan
district
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Miss BoIlin and Mathey Win
In State Title Tournaments
Curious Twist of Fate Gives New York Woman
Player Laurels in New Jersey Net Battle and
New Jerseyite Victory in New York Contest
BY Fred Hawthorne

yesterday
the Tennis Club Mountain Station,
Florence Baln New York Jersey
Of
v and Dean Matey Of New captured
mems title defeating Robert
star by Of G %, %. g. the final
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Rifle Team Sails TODAY

Six officials and seventeen members
Of the. American Olympic rifle teAm
will sail on the transport Antirore
from Pier 8. Hoboken. today. An axe
cept two are members of the Tn "A
States Army. Navy or Marine Corps
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Boxing Entries Close Friday

Entries for the Sew York. New Jcr-
sey and Connecticut Olympic boxing
try outs, 10 be held at the 23d Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, on Tuesday ana
Thursday evenings, June 20 and July /.
Will ciose next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. O. M'GEEHAN

CT LOUIS June 20Tropng with the Yankees cnche the
CONVICTION that Babe Ruth than
, le ne sixteen game series which
so" mat 2OOOOO
thls celebrated tour This
would nave drawn IN Of great revival
OF interest BASEBALL but Ruth great extent responsible for the
big
Inns was evident IN Detroit where
ora"ng pady until along Ruth
justly celebrated nome
s stump and the inmates of the
very enthusiastically until Ruth
mere with the to the started walk out
"hen Ruth got base balls the showed clearly
' e interest IN the game nothing
e o"g man VINO could pole the bal
There were big crowds Cleveland this has no
cua bearing point Cleveland
'e American League The Cleveland
no" thaI pehlan long
MAD rage when Ruth
IN way Cleveland is not interested baseball interested in
ana the net result happens
tan does not his baseball until the
ha tuh WI" home
LOOK SICK TINS year almost mathematical
eohg MN nome Fans wondering how MANY
nome runs ne Will turn this The
at e babe would be bust this particularly foolish
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

.~ ~ q score of 60 6--c e.
STAT -
It was a curious '"'s' OF ia'e 'h's
.he. rave the New Jersey title to
w.. ~ OIL and the New York title
Nc" ~, o, ~. +h.ro ,.
70 New Jersey man, out 0here was
nothing curious about the tennis DIS
S.s:ss S..:sr sssa the average on the part Of
everybody except Stoddart' VINO was
sra'' ssd dsadr.ae.s Of Mashey's volleying
eni smashing.
r.art 70 saw = few words hero in
,.u,. :..a
praise o. '-' y. ''' ''"'..'"' 'o'''''. ''se'
Of the Orange Lawn tennis Club for
the rnasterly manner in which the two
~, .ournaments were conducted from
''e -,
start To l'hisD' J." Sti'Ni"e contrast 10
the very Inefficient way in which
state championship tourney was CON
dn..od :, ms ,i+v week or rore
1'''N1
ago, ana "hicn mas not yet oeen com
pe.ed.
Meets Well Managed
w., nor;d Mile cba;rro ~ ~.
u.ors,'s co7,n,ittes and Iawrenc. n
u..ys.. .''.e .-o oo.oa .,,;,.
Woodbury., who acted IN a similar
capacity for the mems event, accom-
plished notable feat in bringing the
big fields through the week only one
day behind schedule. although two
days Of rain lntervened. The six clay
courts on which The women played and
the SIX turf courts for the mon were
used By total OF almost $50 playcrS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
FIRST GAME
Totals ..s22s24llo Totals 80 I'll Q

Two base hits-(5ilhooley, MII1ef, W Igels-
worth. Three base hits--Jacobs, Mccain
stolen bases-Mller. Dowd. Sacrifices
Kingston. McCann, Freitag, Barney. Left
on bases-Jersey CITY, s Buffalo. Bases
on ba alls-OH Thomas. 4 OF Ferguson. l..
Struck out-By Ferguson g. Wild pitch
Thomas Winning pltcher--Ferguson Los
ing pltche er--Thomas Urnpires-Corcoran
and S,ockdalc Time OF gams--l.4o.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Travis and Hale
Win in 36-HOle
Golf Competition

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 20. A
thrty-six-hole golf competition over
the links of the Upper Montcair Coun-
try Club to-day found Jerome Travers
the idol of the mountaineers, and J. f,
Hale, of the Glen Ridge Country Club
pitted against William Reekie and
Frank W. Dyer, also of Upper Mont
clair.
In the morning round Travers and
Hale won out, 2 up, and in the after
noon. up. The latter contest was fol-
lowed by large gallery from the
Glen Ridge Club, who were particu-
larly interested in their favorite, Hale.
The scores:
MORNING ROUND
2p' = ~ < . : Z So :-s5-7s
f. : : 3-:'-,, 80
:. qs' =. IS: 5 : = ) .-ss .--ss-77
2q' 1a = : { : s ! ! t-ss-7s t-ss
AFTERNOON ROUND
GP' p -: ::3 3 3 &c.. s-s5
Hale
9%' q s 3 SO s-:5-,,
3s' IN -: =: 2 20; t-s,--s
qP' N & =; = : s-ss--, s-ss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
SECOND GAME
To.sa 845 10 u II = Totals s34 7 t2s
.Hatted for Gnl In eighth inning.
Ran FOR Freitag IN eighth inning
.rTo out when winning run scored.

Buffalo o..... 2 o o o.
Jersey city. q 0 -
Two-base hit--Vanderbecle Three base
hits McCarron. 2. stolen bases-Jacobs.
Kea.ing Gordonier. Sacrifices - Wander
beck Miller. Dowd Double play Miller
(unasslsted). Left on bases Jersey CITY,
Buffalo 3. Bases on balis~On Gill, 2,
or f.ordonier 3 Hifs-On Gordonicr 9 in
% innings: on GiN. IN g. Nit by
pltcher-By Gordonier tZl,man). Struck
out ny GNl. 3. by Gordonier. : Winning
pitcher -isiernillcr Losing pitcher Mar
tin Urnpires~ stocl.dalc and Corcoran
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
SYRACUSE (nrst galne)

II r.
Akron ......-. 0 q 0 IA ~ 4
syracuss .... 0 3 0 3 l. le t.
Estterirs -Finncran and Walker. Buck
icy. Uarscher. Enzman ana Madden.
SECOND GAME
Akron ...... solo4s iii - 0
syracuse ..-.. 0 Q 0 o 0
Bh'fsri~s Hoselcy ana Smith. Johnson
BucHIry- and ,~iehcrR1i!i. Madden
Ar READING
noehes'er .... . oooq D. i !"
K~aHlng q 80 10 ~
batteries burHend and Manning. Earciss
and kDnutck
At BALTIMORE
Il II Il
TorDrto q q q 2 10
I;rl'lfnore .... q q 9 ! 9 q 0-y z -
H%tt~fiNs EAdrr ana Ssnab6ig sullivan.
Hn"'sch ana Egan -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

charming hve o'clock creation which adorns the
large right-hand figure The tea gown ia OF chtf
ION IL Is confined by girdes of silver tissue
S'uoded with pearls. The girdles are worn below
the bust line and around the hips 1t would be- a
man with pebble instead OF heart who could
decline an offer of marriage from one so grace.
'niiy atnred and who. with head dropping as In
this picture. awaited the words that would seal
her fate.
The beauty and fascination OF the gown are
enhanced by the headdrcss Of silver cloth md
siiVer leaves edged by pearls.
The third tea or proposal gown shown in tho
small hgure in the centre of the page utilizes
70" of handsome Chinese embroidery IN tho
bodice and the border of the skirt. The drapery
is more modern than that employed In the fash.
ioning Of either Of tho other five o'clock robes
The straight horizontal line at the neck oweyer
hanks back TO q Scriptural age.
The fourth picture. that in the centre Of the
page, shows in detail Greclan headdress formed
of graduated satin bands, embroidered in bril-.
liautB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Gown OF Net Worn Over Delectb chfons
ADY DUFF-CoRDoN the famous Lucille" Of london and Co..
most creator fashions in the world. week the fashion
article tor this presenting all that and best in
styles Tor wel-d.eacd women
Lady DuaGordon Paris establishment brings into close touch
with that cenIeo o fashion,
Lady DufGodon American establishments at Nos 81 and SO
West FNtyvenh York and No. 400 Lake Shore D1ye
Chicago.