davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
ENEVADAPOST
 |MET LAST NIGHT

l Nevada Post of the American
 met in regular session last
 and a very enthusiastic meet [.s had. A number of new mem- |were received.
 Lono the business transacted was keeision of the post to purchase Lsning's performance at the Gem l tre and add to the program, spe- n;ctures and special music, the |sds to go to the treasury of the nost The date of the benefit |rmance will be announced later. smoker to be held on April 9th, |,n for discussion and it was un- busly decided to invite state lander J. J. Harrison of Little
 to attend and deliver an ad- also to secure the services of Prescott Band for the evening. meeting then adjourned until the
 regular meeting night which is ,econd Monday in April.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
SUPREME COURT
 DECISIONS OUT

Little Rock, March 23.-The 137th Arkansas Supreme Court report is be- ing delivered lit containe the de- cisions from Dec. 1918 to March 1913.
 Safety razor blades, we have all makes-HESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 RESTFUL RES ULTS FOR MEN
 Only person who has experienced that awful "all night" cough that nreciate what good nights sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2Os0 Myrtle St., Long Beach, Cal, writes: aThe result of using Foley's Honey Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh racking cougnsi fgo,;e easGS in throat throat; covers raw. irritated surfaces with sooth- ing, healing coating. Sold evefya where.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
GOV. BROUGH AP-
 POINTS DELEGATES
l,5OO DELEGATES APPOINTED TO GOOD ROADS AND BANKHEAD HIGHWAY ASSOCIATIONS AT HOT SPRINGS APRIL 12-19.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Trough has announced the appoint ment of about 1,5O0 delegates to the 8th annual convention of the United States Good Roads and Bankhead Highway Associations, which will con- vene at Hot Springs April 12-19 in- elusive.
 Gov. Brough will preside at the ses- slons as first vice president. by reason of the death of Senator John H. Bank head, President of the Association, and outhor of the Bankhead- -Shackle- ford federal good roads bill.
 The governor of every state in the Union has been invited by Gov Brough to attend the sessions and several have already accepted the invitation. There will be a splendid Government World War exhibit at the sessions for the benefit of the great throng of delegates expected. Governor Trough urges the attendance of those whom he has appointed as delegates.
 The appointees from Nevada coun- ty are as follows: Prescott: Judge J. w. Franks, Nat Martin, w. " Tompkins, C. B. An drews, Sam Westmoreland, R. F. Hamby, Levi Moore, John A. Davis, |J. G. Bryson, J. E. Barham, c. M. Hirst, Luhter Armstrong, Dr. A. s. Buchanan, Chas. F. Putnam, Arthur Westmoreland.
 Rosston: J. w. Silvey, Jim Hollo- way, Tom Luck, w. s. Martin. Bodcaw: E. T. Kennedy, J. D. Par ker.
 Bluff City, Garland Stones.
 Boughton: w. S. Britt.
 Emmet: Judge J. M. Thomas.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Midway for their beautiful floral off, ferings and also for all the kindness shown our beloved daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Minnie Honea during her sickness and death.
 We pray Gods richest blessings on each one.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hannah,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

North Dakota has, no claims to Florida climate when winter arrives, and motor trucks find plenty of ha- zards in snow filled and slippery roads. The problem of daily truck service is one htat puzzles many truck owner in that state. John Keller, of Lisbon, N. D., who operates dray- age and transfer service, has solved the problem. His Goodyear cord pneumatics in the last six months have travelled 5000 miles without ever having been off the rims. MT. Kel- Ter says that his trucks have made long distance hauls through deep snow where it was impossible to op- crate on solid tires. His operating radius has been greatly increased, a saving of 29 per cent has been made on gasoline consumption and not 2 cent has been spent for repairs. He is a strong champion of pneumatics.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
hxall, Liquid Veneer, o Cedar and |ther Furniture Polishes at HE'S II,Y DRUG STORE.
UGH SPEAKS BEFORE
 GEOLOGICAL CONGRESS

ttle Rock, March Ex-Governor
 l |gh returned yesterday from a
 l to Georgetown and Fort Worth |s. He addressed the students of !hwsetern University at George
 and delivered two addresses at Worth in behalf of the South |ern Geological Congress.
 be governor reported that there |be large delegation from Texas |the United States Good Roads |ciation at Hot Springs in April, |that the entire state of Texas is thing with keen interest the com |ensive good roads program of this }. He says the Texas oil men
 B many inquiries in regard to the
 Abilities of the Arkansas oil fields.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

'rgens Violet Glycerine Soap has true odor of violets. 15c per cake
 for 25c. WESTERLY DRUG
 IRE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

Several cars of all grades of fertil- izers on hand. The best and the cheapest on the market, also nitrate soda and high grade meal. I am al- ways willing to help you out on a good crop this year. w. B. White.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

Diamond Dye, Putnam Dye, Soap Dye, all cOlors at WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
WILL ESTABLISH CHICK
 FEN FARM AT SEARCY

Little Rock, March 23.-A Texas oil man, S. Young of Dallas, returned to Arkansas with Gov. Brough yes terday MT. Young has bought a forty acre tract in White county five miles from Searcy, upon which he proposes to establish a chicken farm. He will have about 700 hens. The farm is to be modernized in every way and will have it's own light and water systems.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

1ANTED-A man to keep the Park. See Mrs. R. L. Blakely. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

Creole Pralines, fresh by ex-
 8 at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

Colorite, Jetum, Nuhat, hat dye, all colors. ..25c at HESTERLf Dhuu STORE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

|ho's yer friend? Hoosier Kitchen
 met. Prescott Hardware Go. 21d3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24
CAMBRIDGE FAIR PLANS
GREAT RACING EVENTS
Large Number of Entries for the Ra-
ces On Monday, July 9TH. Cam
bridge to Have Two Games OF
Base Ball.

The Cambridge Fair Association
has arranged a series of matinee ra-
ces for Monday, July 5th, there be-
ing four principal events, Glass
"A" pace; Glass "B" trot; Glass &c"
pace and a Free for All. Entered
in the races are some of the lead
ing horses of this county and WI
comico and unless something uneX-
pected occurs there will be some very
exciting contests as there is much RI
valry between the owners OF a num-
Der of the horses which will result
in their being driven to the limit
in the effort to win the honors OF
the day.
AS the result of a proclamation
by Governor Richie there Will be
three holidays this year for the Atm
the first one on Saturday, July sra,
the second on Sunday, which is the
Fourth and the third one on Monday
the fifth. 1t is not likely that much
attention will be paid to the holiday
on Saturday with the exception OF
! the financial interests this holiday
/ being declared for the beneht OF the
larger financial institutions in the
! larger cities. The real celebration OF
i the Fourth will be on Monday.
In addition TO the races there Will
be two games of base ball in Cam
bridge, Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley haV-
ing arranged to place an All-Star
County team on the diamond in Cam
! bridge against a fast team from Balll
more. The first game will be IN the
morning and the second late in the
afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Charles Paul, left today for
Baltimore, where she will spend
friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24
Fast Baseball For
Cambridge July 4tb

Eastern Shore baseball fans
usually arrange to spend the Fourth
of July at Cambridge for they know
Cambridge always furnishes the best
baseball of any place on the shore
The crack East Brooklyn Club
has been booked to play two games
of ball at Cambridge on Monday
July 5. This club is one of the best
in Baltimore and it has not lost
game this season. In the line up
will be Ollie Ruark, a well known
Dorchester county ball player, ana
one of the best-known semipro play
ers in Baltimore. Ganzhorn, OF the
Blue Ridge League, who played such
fast ball for the Strickers at Cam
bridge last July 4th, will play
second, Engle who caught for the
Strickers last July 4th, and who mas
been playing with Chambersburg, OF
the Blue Ridge League, this season,
will be one of the catchers for East
BROOKLYN. The other catcher Will
be Jarosik, the old Baltimore Orlole
star. who played one season at cam
bridge in the Eastern Shore League.
Neff and Hoey will pitch. Inc en-
tire team is fast and is coming 10
Cambridge determined to win
The Cambridge team that Will
face East Brooklyn will be made up
of picked players from Dorchester
county and the Eastern Shore. ger
aid Wilson, the captain and crack
catcher of the fast Mardela team
and Floyd Phillips, the well-knoWn
Hurlock player, will do the catchlng'
The nitchers are Hummer and Ra+ph
Bradley, two of the best on tne
shore
Gilbert Melvin will play short ana
act as captain of the team. FIG
Moore. of East New Market, known
&C second Frank Baker" Will
NAV third. Webster, of Secretary
and one of the stars of Goldey Col
lege is expected to play second. Is
anherg of the Goldey College team
and John Mace, the sensational
voung first baseman of Cambridge
HIGH School team, champions OF the
Eastern Shore, will take care vi
| first base. Chick" Smith or MARY
land Agricultural College Will play
centerfeld. Dorsey Williams VIII
play left field. no,,,
The games will be played at new
| Athletic Park. This will be over
hauled and put in tip top shape ior
the occasion. competent umpire
| will be in chrage. Inc laHIou9
Merry Band of Cambridge Will lur-
nish music.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24
CHURCH LOCALS

air Gospel meeting tonight,
East end of the Bridge, at seven
forty-fve P. M. The public most
cordially invited. Rev. r. Y. Nichol-
son.
The Ladies Aid Society of Church
Creek M. E. Church will meet at the
parsonage, Thursday evening, June
oath. A musical and literary en-
tertsinment will be rendered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and FRIENDS
who were so kind during the SICK
ness and death of our husband ana
father. Especially to those VINO SO
kindly gave such beautiful mowers
and also to those who loaned their
autmobileS.
MRS. GEORGE UORTH,
and CHILDREN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-24

Pledge of FrIcneship
The custom: of handNhhklnG a'ltes
m the time of Henry the Se""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

for the SEASON. They would like 10 hesr
from second d-class teams either In or out
% town. Offering fair susrantses oeorse
Progressive, yrs.. a year:
old team want 70 hear from duintets of
that class having halls. 7. Smith. 1919
North Sartain street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
GOLF STARS EVEN
AT THE ELEVENTH
Mrs. Quentin Feitner Gives Miss
Stirling Hard Ball for
BerthelIyn Cup
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

N Noble, Pa, Oct. 15.--Miss Alexa
Stirling, national champion, and Mrs.
Quentin Feitner, South shore, we're all
5 square at the end of eleven holes in the
semi-fnal round for the Berthellyn
4 women's golf cup at Huntington VAL
lev today.
In the other match. Mrs. r. H. Bar
low, eastern champion, led Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, ex-national finalist 1 up at the
turn.
Mrs. Barlo wwon the first hole and
the third but picked up on the fourth
. and then they hslved Ave straight.
All four players were out in AZ in
both matches.
Miss Sterling as usual carried the
gallery in her match with Mrs. Feitner,
Z who outdrove her slightly at the first.
{ Miss Stirling was short and Mrs. Felt.
ner over on their approaches. Miss
Stirling took one putt winning the hole
when Mrs. Feitner missed from three
feet.
Miss Stirling was 10 yards ahead on
their drives to the second. but was not
straight with a mashie catching the 18th
green. Her chip was clever but left
her a I0-foot putt which she missed.
Mrs. Feitner nearly holed from the edge
and the match was square. Mrs. Felt
ner hit tremendous ball to the third,
30 yards better than the champion. Miss
Stirling left herself 30-foot putt on
the green, was short and lost when Mrs.
Feitner after getting down on her knees
to look it over sank the second. She
was ! up.
Miss Stirling had a slightly longer
drive to the fourth, but narrowly missed
creek bank with her brassie, which
rolled well up, however. Mrs. Fetner
was over in three, taking two puts from
four feet and the match was square.
Both narrowly clipped the boundary
posts at the fifth. Miss Stirling being
short on her second played under
tree. Mrs. -Feitner hit the pin in three
and Miss Stirling continued a streak
Of short chipping, hitting the cup on
her putt. Mrs. Feitner sank her four
foot putt for and was l up. They
had swamped the lead so far. but halvcd
one for change. Miss Stirling caught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

does field hockey. The swarthmore
High -Lansdowne High girls hockey
game yesterday brought out all the
Swarthmore and Lansdowne followers,
and they saw well PLAYED match. At
half time II was 2 to 2. Swartbmore
won out in the last two quarters. =.
Captain L. Bond and II. Sloan each
scored two goals. p. Sharpless. NJ.
Watson and II. Walton each Tailed a
goal for Swarthmore. The Lansdowne
High points were made by Janette
Robey and G. Mercer, the former scor-
ing two. Mr.. Watterson, Of Swarth =
more High, acted as referee.
Upper Darby Wins Another
Upper Darby High is continuing to
win In soccer. The Upper Darby
players defeated the South Philadelphia
players when Weinstein, the center
forward, put q high one over the goal
tenders head. Andressey, Bartlett
and Johnston played in fine form.
Penn Charter opened the soccer
season with the well-trained West
Philadelphia team, losing 2 to 0. Town
send and Brody scored the goals for
West Philadelphia. Deming, goal for
Penn Charter, and Mcdowell, the cen l.
ter forward. were stars for the loeers,
Everything considered, the Penn Char
ter boys put up a fine battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
SCHOOLBOYS STAGE
REAL GRID BATTLE.
West PhiIIies Earn Victory Over
Germantown in CimbeI
Cup Fray

West Phillies squeezed their way to
Z to 8 Gimbel Cup conquest at the
expense of Germantown Highs feelings
yesterday. opening the city high school
championship series with a gridiron
battle which was a game only as
schoolboys can play it--with all the
vim, dash and fight that has made these
Gimbel Cp matches well worth while.
There are so many ''ifs" in review
ing the contest there is little wonder
that the game was not won by the West
Philies until the very last. minute Of
play. for Germantown was always dan
gerous. II Kaufman had not missed
the goal from touchdown In the second
period there would have been another
story. II Germantown High had not
been penalized half the distance OF the
field when within scoring distance Of
the West Phillics goal In the last period
of play, another chapter might tell o'
a Germantown come back. The Ger
mantown rooters think so.
II was nip and tuck, each team play.
ing a splendid defensive game. Wes
Philadelphia deserved to win. for thu
Speedboys made good at every oppor
tunity. A forward pass from Captain
Sweet to Witherow resulted in the win
ming touchdown. Witherow Just stepped
across the goal line. Heintz's goal wor
the game. for it was the point which
West Philadelphia made and German
town lost. Captain Halberstadt made
his touchdown on brilliant run around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
Amdseur Sports

THE Triangle A. A., after an absence
i Of two years from the basketball
cage. will be represented BY a strong
aggregation Of former scholastic stars
this season.
Manager Sthillins has bunch Of we'll
known players to pick his line. up from.
including Heusler, Adams, Windt and
schilling, formerly Of La Sale College
vivisl, ex.Cathoic High player, and
Chick Mclaughlin. formerly Of Villa
nova. r
Triangle would like to book games
with all fifst-tlass home teams in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
that are willing to offer q fair guarantee.
o. A. schillins, $50 North Lawrence
street.
The Wateryiew soccer team wants TO book
sarr,es with all second scIass teams. either at
home or away. L6uis Malt, care OF water:
Mcmahon avenue. Germantown.
Somerset A. A. desires to book games
with second-class travelling duInttts In the
city Offering reasonable Inducements. wal
lace Jyali. 2017 East Silver street
Trinity Bssketbaii Five has reorsanizee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

Trinity Bssketbail Five has reorsanizet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
end, carrying the pigskin about 2

end. carrying the pigskin about 20
yards.
In the fourth quarter Germantown
had the chance Of its life. 1t was play
ing with door die spirit and were
advancing toward the West Phillie goal.
Ten yards away and Kaufman forgot
the rules which bar slugging, and his
team was penalised. It was a costly
offense. Some $500 spectators were
wondering whether Germantown would
really win, when the penalty put the
team back near midfeld. A brillian,
forward pass netted % yards on the
next play. but 1t was too late--time
was called and West Philadelphia was
the victor.
One incident which marred play was
the eagerness of the crowd to get bet
ter view of the players from the side =
lines, the spectators surging over the
field and delaying the game for twenty
minutes in the fourth period. The police
were there. but for some reason seemed
unable to hold back the throng. Gimbel
Cup games cannot be successfully played
in this manner.
Swarthmore Girls Win Hockey
Football attracts large crowds. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

New York. Oct. 15.--Clarenco Hummer.
over Sir. Barton IN their special race al a
mile and aHarter over the Kenilworth
has admitted that his sttrrup webbing
broke as he was pulling UP the great three:
year-old after tho finish. He Just escaped
falling OF too. and is stlll puzzled to un-
derstand how It could happen, in view Of the
fact that the saddle was virtually new. and
that he had used Il only twice before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
Where School Elepens
VIII Battle Today

Chestnut Hill Academy vs.. Episcopai
ecsacmy. strnwbridEe q Clothier Field.
Central II. 8. vs.. csthci,e~ ~ n q. Bous-
.on rioid' Twcnty-nintb and Somerset
Northesst n. 8. Va Frenl.ford H. g.,
orset streets.
Penn Charter vs.. Havsrford Coile~s
SECOND, at Hsverford.
at Ridley Park.
West catholic Bisb W. 81. Luke's, at
Haddonheld II. s. vs.. Frh,nds' Cen
tral, Forty-fourth street and Parkside
avenue,
Academy, Tabor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
Beecher Awarded Decision

this city last night received the judses' de.
esion over Roy Moore. Of st. Paul. In their
Club bout of MdSs Ss v.nas MSore
in the opening round sent Beeeher 70 the
canvas with a hard right but the LOCAL
than before. crowd OF 5000 watched the
bDut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

Tho watcrview Five want to hear from
teams avsraglps sixtesn.s,shtesn o;s yS;srs S,e
care Of waterylew Recreation Center. Haincs
street and Mcmahon avenue. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
DEMPSEY 10 BOX
VIII Appear At NstlonsI on wedn...
day In Benefit show

osy w pohcHt snow
Jack Dempsey will make his first an.
pesrance in local ring since he AZ.
quired his crown next Wednesday Al
the National Club, when he will bov
Bill Tate three rounds. The eshib,tion
will wind up, a benefit show, the pro.
Hospital Of Chester. '"''eS
Marty Farrel will rninele with
frankie Mcguire, Walter Rsnn;s snd d
Bobby McCann will swap punches ~
the semi wind-up. Tommy Janieson rs
Willie McCloskey, Preston Brown We '
Johnny Griffith and AL Miller rs
frankie Hughes will complete the show
Kensin.tes 4, A.. . nr.t-elsss trsv.l,r,
hve, wnnH 10 n0oM sames With the LEADING
Daley. ITO Belgrade street d H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

Nativity Scrubs, a fourteen -slxteen.yesr-
old hve. wants to hear from travelling teams
of that age. George Barunss, sis Bel
Delmar n, O., Of Germantown, has October
would like 70 hear from all home teams offer.
trade stree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

Peerless @, O., Jrs., football team. would
like 10 arrange farnes with teams averRn0
from los TO liz pounds. James Eastman,
1880 North Camac street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

Tho Ninth Presbytesian Church hve is open
Charles Il. 6orhnm. 60i5 Webster street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

the rough to the short sixth, but missed
a six-foot putt after a fine shot over
the trap.
Mrs. Feitner overchipped and hit
the side Of the cup coming back. Two
As. Miss Stirling was closer on the
pin at the seventh with nice iron
and was down in two puts. which
squared the match. Miss Stirling all
but ran up into the hole after a drive
and second to the short eighth. Mrs.
Feitner, just in rough grass, fubbed a
chip and was wide on her putt. Miss
Stirling became 1 up. She drove into
the rought at the ninth, but played safe
and had a good shot to the green. Mrs.
Feitner took two puts from four feet
and got half In 5s. Both were out
in AZ.
Mrs Feitner squared the match by
running down long putt on the tenth
for bird 8. Miss Stirling narrowly
missing a bird. Mrs. Feitner drove in
a grassy, soggy lie in the creek bed at
the eleventh with Miss Stirling. Neither
was close enough to sink a three and
they halved. The cards:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-04-02
Sunbri ght , Tenn

Mrs, I. J. Neil was visiting her
daughter Mrs. Pat McKeethan in
Oakdale last week.
julius Brown of Lancing and
A. P. Brown of Memo were here on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Williams of Island Ford
spent Friday here with relatives.
Mrs. Dolph Brown and little
daughter Amelia left for their
home ia Danville, Ky, Saturday.
Jack Martin of Kingston spent
Monday in town on business.
Mrs. w. H. Conatser who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at Erlanger hospital in Chattan-
ooga was moved here Sunday to
the home hi her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson. Mr.. Conatser
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-04-02

and insert in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing: "That it shall be the duty
of the owners of property such as
that mentioned in Section one of
this Act within the State to file
with the Railroad Commission on
or before the first day of April
1919, and again on or before the
first day of April, 1920"
SECTION 3. Be it further en-
acted, That this Act take effect
from and after it's passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed April IA, 1919,
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker of the Senate
SETH NJ WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives
Approved April IS, loIo.
A. H. ROBERTS,
Governor,