davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

First race (thrce yoar-o>d and upward
@iSimins SIX fHr35'nss1MConxsrse' 3 ~ 4o lle
81, Won; Squceier, 116 CTayloD, place
$3.50. show $40. second Blaisc. 1lG
OBurke) show 81. third. Time, l:14. An
ticipate Marasmus, Magoi<en, Free state,
j. =. House, Bring hurst and lwiniwin also
ran.
Second race 0wo- -year-olds, maiden colts
Want ll5 Iyke), straight $A,2o, place
$$.7o, show $50, won; North Elkhorn. 115
Qitz), place $45.30, show $50. 90. second ;
OrioIe. 1l5 ORowan). show $3:ao. third
Time. 0:46. Court View. Versailles Bud
die kean. Red Legs, Runzaf. Judge Bur
row, BY Ginger. Will o. the Wisp and Sir
Lawnfall also ran.
Third race (purse 1900; for four-ycar-
oids and upward; one mile)-Ginger: l03
lMorm@e). straight, $50 place $40,
$0lo show s6 80. second; Pastoureau, IO0
!Robinson), field show $40. third, Time,
l:3S 8. Wexford. Claquer Legotal,
Honolulu Boy. War Prize, Mint Cat, Mos
cowa. Duke OF Lancaster, Game Cock and
kiku also
,nI,o Fourth race Claiming; purse $1,000; for
wnr C ,me one 1Ge9s ana up
nedy), straight $40 place $3.50. show 81,
s9rG MaIisra ybdi 7"7 oc c. carmqdyl place
(Chavetta), show $3.50. third. Time
l:4o / 5. Rctta b, Tally. Jovial and Lady
Rachel also ran. Lady Rachel left
ut the post.
two-year-oid filIies: four furlones} of of
White, 119 Uyke), straight $50. place
s2.60 show $40. won; Miss Mullins, l22
{Ensor), place sac. show $3.50, second
Miss Fontaine ia (Howard), show 81,
third. Time, 0:47 20. Aphie Dear, Sky
Blue. Doric, Frvol and Pekoe also ran.
Sixth race (Waterson Hotel Handicap;
purse $500; for three -year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs) --Courtship liz
(Mermee) straight $3.50. place $3.50,
show $3.50, won; kins Corin. lz6 (Con-
nelly), place $3.50. show $3.50 second p,
Sway, 122 (Van Dusen) show $40, third
Time, l:26. Twin, kinnoul, Sewell Combs
Blachie Daw and Arrowpoint also ran.
Seventh Claiming: purse $1,000
three-year-o and upward: one mile and
a aquarter)-Cortland, 94 (FarrelD, straig ht
s2S.6o. place $la, show $3.50. won: Bryn-
ltmah, 1l3 (M Garner), place $31, show
sl9. second; Warlike. "a (Wida), show
sG.40. third. Time, 2:0S 3-5. Fly Home,
Corydon. j. c. Stone, Jack Reeves, Wads-
worths Last. Tanlac and Dioscoride also
ran,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Louisville Entries

First race (clalnling; four year olds and
UPWARD six furlongs) -*Normandie, 107 :
'Gourn9nd ump). lo7 "Grey Eagle
los; "Kama. 100; "Happy Valley. ne;
Money, 1l2; a. N Akin. l12 Lady Luxury,
ll2;sauf Conduit. f12; Adrian, 116. Also
eligible: Port Light 112; sLancclot, l09
war Garden. 1O7: Opportunity, 1l2; Green
Jones'. ia; Alvord, 1l2.
Second race Claiming: three -year olds
ana upward; maidens; one mile)-sPrn-
cess Lou, t02; *Dixie Girl. 105: "Durella
losl; Asbsss. 1o7: eFaul weidel. lo7; Mis-.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Caddies Go on Strike

The members Of the Baltusrol Golf
Club have declared war on the cadde
prohteer. Last Sunday more than 200
caddies went on strike, demanding
$3.50 a round. Six weeks ago the boys
also went on strike and gained sub
stantial increase in pay over last year.
However, when the second strike came
the members declared they would do
their own caddying for the remainder
Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Johnson Mendino RaD;dly

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 1O.-Carl
Johnson, of Spokane, all round track
star of the University of Michigan,
who because Of an injury was unable
to compete in Saturdays track meet,
still has a good chance to participate
in the Western conference meet here
June ), according to statement made
to-day by DR.. Hugh Cabot, attending
h i'm
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Hagen Nav Play To.morroxv

Members of the England Golf Club
are trying to induce Walter Hagen. the
national open champion, to play one
more game before he sails to England
next Monday. They have conferred
with the Detroit star and it is likely
Hagen and Cyril Walker will compete
against the best ball of Oswald Kirkby,
Grantland Rice and II. B. Martin in a
match Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
International League

AT AKRON
baltimore. 0 3 0 3 0 % IT 2
Akron. ........ 0 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries--Kncisch. Frank and Egan;
Barnes. Harper and Smith.
AT TORONTO
Syracuse. 2 q 2 0 o o. I
Toronto....,.. 0 0 3 0 3 l KS IL 0
Batteries-Perryman Hirscher and Me
bergall; Peterson. Heck and Sandbcrg.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Dartmouth Re.engases Coach

HANOVER. n. H., May 10-Georce
lahn, coach Of the Dortmoutb baskef-
Saii team during the 1920 season, -.
aaay signed contract to coach the
1seea for the next two seasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
ShOesfring Needed in Business

But Benny told me that him
dumb that he would books He
The kind which could them library nothing
at the lot of
We could
told and said that could be fixed right get
side line with collar buttons uspenders nobody amt wearing
them that he would
keep them
"Fnay Benny admitted would need it little money
only for the first until the profits
wouldn't in
ohotograftng udier 'front.'
which the Benny when he you
ne of Goth
$50 ready to open
the Racing Track Benny
would be able big You don't
the barber shop You could money
the office
catching cold when gonif,
the barber.
LAS know the business good Yaphank
Benny would
the brains for the business
1t amt
all for my brains got them,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
at ~ to 1, Wins Knocks Wells
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.

JcTbey CIty at BunAIO.
Baltimore Mt Akron.
Reading at Rochester.
Syracuse mt Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Misunderstanding (wet grds).
BuffalO-Jersey City (rain).
Baltimore, 9; Akron, A.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse. A.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.pct. W.L.Pct.
Buhalo...- .6S8 Jer. City 6 .429
TOrOntO....fO 6 .625Reading. 7 10 .dIo
Baltim'e....118 8 .579Rocht'r. 6 10 AIS
Akron...". 81 1853 Syracuse 4 10 .2S6
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Do You Know the Secret
of Essex Leadership?
At is the Nev Light Type With
Big Cor Ability. Can Any Light Car
Riual ITS Speed, Potver or Endurance?

Lightness today is an overwhelming advan-
tage in motor car, provided it means no for
felt of fine performance, endurance or distinc-
tive appearance.
Yet, prior to the Essex, what car combined
all these qualities? There were light cars to
be sure. But none to meet the requirements
OF those who exact the highest standards of
ability, comfort and good looks.
Had such type existed, Essex could not
have won such swift dominance 1t could
have set no worlds selling record as it did,
with a greater total paid for Essex than for
any car ever brought out in it's first year.
The very suddenness of it's success shows
how its qualities commandeered attention.
For men are not quick to buy car that time
has not proved.
And the Essex came unknown. Merit was
it's only advocate for recognition. It's quality
was instantly obvious. In looks, in action,
its appeal was dynamic. And it drew irnmed-
ate response from all classes of motor users.
They found ability speed and power before
believed impossible in a light car.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Almost Doubles
Light Car Endurance

Now see how Essex has justified all the fine
things that have been said in its praise. An
Essex stock chassis set the official worlds So
hour endurance record of 3,037 miles, In
three tests it travelled $3.50 miles averaging
above mile minute. An Essex stock tour
ing car also holds the worlds 24-hour road
record of 1,061 miles.
TO those who had owned light cars the
Essex was revelation. 1t gave them a new
sensation Of stability and power. They found
charm of appearance, riding ease, and pride of
ownership that comes from possession of car
they know none can surpass in performance
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
lzzy Makes a Book
Goes After the Big Money at the Race Track
By w. 0. Mcclellan

Wel giving the phograftng business announced 1zzv
Aapan Ihere amt no in more account what
those g0ns charging for the develop the photo
crafts am going in the book business with Benny
is 'o'g money in it and you couldn't lose nothing.
Il don't know the yet when Yaphan BENNY
told me about it at first wouldn't nothing was in the
book business when country from Kovno was
selling fine book which Broovn Bridge Die
tonay but nobody everybody had book
already phoograftng and amt had no
NO. don't that should a books like William
stem die bum and he didn't have
ance either? wouldn't done because cot
could get one of his hooks r
cents from Moe koenigstens brohernaw, which
store Grand Street
No, book which would have anvtb;nc
DO WITH because to fail Shake
stein failed in his In book of money Yap
nank Benny expanationed all after horse
never won the brown derby hat
lot of brains but they kind keep together
goo Wy oans always keep them the head where
Puts Money Horses Nose
Benny he big proposition but
at first wouldn't talk to him
that should put time
gambo of money unless mavbe in pnochle which Won
couldn't call that gambong because friendly
lose don't feel than if they right
ut gamoong and bad business because always
But Yaphank Benny followed am
mixing the comicas Izzy, he told taking you in for
parner swell business You would money
Benny told him. ALREADY ruined twice by the
horses and nobody would buy another bale hay my
wouldn't be suckers We wouldn't money
We would make the prices and take suckers
cause there suckers that dough
really crime and Congress should something
of that interested when
' mas got orans could use them So asked him to tell me
how we could get the dough without hitting
using lot of violence which account
the politz wouldn't for
lzzy he told me, we would make book the races
There wouldn't be that told him. is
regular business a sporting writer's which I
give word they amt they always working
o and lot OF moving picture scnerenios and nobody would her
nothng'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
The Dominant Light Car
By Official Proof

And with it Essex brings every advantage of
the light type. These compel consideration.
They consist not only of important economies,
but of greater handling ease safety and con-
venience Parking for large cars is becoming
an increasingly difficult problem. So, too, is
their manipulation in heavy traffic. The light
car clearly shows its value in greater nimble-
ness. The common sense facts prove it from
every angle, the type for all-round usefulness
Before the Essex, not much was expected of
light car in the way of distinctive perform
arlce. Economy was the chief appeal. Great
speed and power were considered exclusive
costly car qualities.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

People accustomed to fine car qualities recog-
nlzed in the light Essex, all the performance,
comfort, and good looks that formerly were
regarded exclusive to large, costly cars
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
See What Unexpected
Qualities 1t Adds


For that reason it is not unusual to hear the
Essex described as big, high priced car
That, of course is not true. But it is the I'M
preston registered by ride in it. Neither
in performance or appearance isit comparable
to the lightweight cars you may have known.
You have surely heard owners say how it
equals and often excels in speed, smooth riding
and hill-cli1nbing, the fine, costly cars noted
for those qualities
Perhaps you know the Essex more init
mately. Who can escape noting it's ever in
creasing popularity? On every highway and
especially when reliability is demanded, as in
touring, Essex has forced it's way to leadership
in numbers through sheer leadership in per
fornance.
When you know its appeal you will scarcely
be content to drive another car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
3697 ARE TAUGHT HOME
HYGIENE BY RED CROSS

More than $500 women and girls
in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont have received
careful instruction in the principles of
prevention of disease, proper methods
of caring for the sick in their own
homes, and the care of babies, well or
i'll, during the past year, as students in
more than 270 classes in Home Hy
giene and Care of the Sick, conducted
by Red Cross Chapters in the New
England Division.
In one Chapter territory in western
Massachusetts was a class made up
entirely of women who are grand
mothers. Another class, in Amesbury,
was composed of nuns. In a class
in Salem was a woman of IS years,
whose average mark for the course
was 81 per cent, and her record was
marked particularly good"
'The instruction received by the
women, old and young, who have
taken these Red Cross courses" says
Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker, Director OF
| the Division Bureau of Instruction,
will enable them not only to take
better care Of their homes day by day,
but TO serve the members of their
families intelligently in sickness.
Their knowledge would prove particu-
| larly valuable in an epidemic when
trained nursing service is often diff
/ cult and sometimes impossible to Sc
cure. In other words their knowl-
edge, gained in our Red Cross classes,
! is a protection to their families, and
may save lives. And in emergency
many of these women would undoubt-
eddy enroll for service outside their
own homes, through the Red Cross. >
The. records for the year ending
June 80, completed this week by Mrs.
Baker, show that 1897 women and
girls were enrolled in courses in
Home Nursing and Care OF. the Sick.
OF this number 1871 received certifi-
Gates, 1876 finished the courses but
did not receive certificates and 1925
were continuing their studies on
July /.
There were 272 classes under in
struction, 20S completed by June 80.
SIS continuing into July, and only
three discontinued.
Massachusetts led in the number of
students and classes 1926 students in
235 classes. New Hampshire Chap
tiers had 800 students in &c classes,
Maine SO students in six classes. a-d
Vermont 81 students in five classes
Rhode. Island had no classes.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFuPMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

vice and ex-service men and their
families in Divisions and Chapters
and in Military, Naval and Public
Health Service Hospitals. OF equal
Importance and of even more dra-
matte Significance has been the work
of our foreign units in fighting condi-
lions of disease and restitution. We
ask the approval of the American
people for this work and accept the
duty of helping to make clear to them
that humanitarian considerations
and self-interest alike require every
possible effort on their part to pre-
vent the spread of conditions preva-
lent in Eastern and Central Europe.
In this connection l have recently adj
dressed letter to you asking Chap
tiers to make layettes and clothing for
distribution in these European fields.
Contributions for Overseas Work.
II wish also to make clear our at
titude towards contributions of money
for use in the same fields While the
Red Cross is not conducting a cam
paign for a specific sum for use in
Europe it wishes the people to under
stand clearly that it is not only will
ing but eager to accept any contribu-
tions, restricted or unrestricted, that
individuals, groups or organizations
may wish to make. 1t is highly i'm
portant that this duty of the Red
Cross be emphasized from now for
ward If restricted contributions are
made the Red Cross will endeavor to
carry out the exact wishes of the
donors. 1t cannot, however, promise
in every case to do so, since contribu-
tons might be made for use in field
where the Red Cross does not and
cannot operate. In such cases the
Red Cross will exhaust every effort to
get relief to the indicated field but il
unable to do so it wishes to reserve
the right to employ the funds where
in it's judgment they will serve the
greatest need.
THE basis of our appeal then in
cludes both peace and war obligations
at home and abroad We submit our
case to the people on our record OF
performance and confidently ask them
10 approve it and thus give US their
mandate to go on with our program
for the year 1921.
No Greater Cause In World.
There is no greater cause in the
world today than that of the Amer
| lean Red Cross. The Roll Call this
| year may be made at least as great a
success as last year if we attack the
work with complete belief. 1t may be
made an even greater success If we
approach it confidently and energet-
| ically. We hear too much OF how
tired people are of campaigns and
drives. They cannot afford to be
! tired of such an appeal as our Roll
| Call embodies. 1t is their cause and
| it requires only our intelligent direc-
| ton to make that fact so apparent
/ that they cannot escape it. We must
make Chapter leaders see that 1t is
10th their duty and their interest to
work hard and early in order that
/ they may impress upon their commu-
mites the vital Importance OF a sue
eessful Roll Call.
I'VE must not then approach our
task with an implied apology for
launching another campaign 1t is
not a campaign. 1t is the American
Red Cross calling upon its members
/ for their annual renewal of allegiance
in order that their interests and the
/ interests of the people as whole may
/ be better served"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

WANTFD-Man. w. Il. Vinton & Son.
120-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

WANTED-Roll top desk. Box 50, Re
former office. l34-l39
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

WANTED-Waitress. Hoadley's Cafe.
l20-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

WANTEB-Beef, hogs, calves and live
poultry. w. F. Richardson Co. 3o5-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-12
MEANT TO HOUSE NAPOLEON
Historic New Orleans Building, Long
The Mecca Of osvenors q the
state, % for Sale.

The Gem cafe, famous in New Or
leans history 40 the rendezvous where
the rescue Of Napoleon from Saint
Helena WAS plotted, where the drst
mardi kras parade was planned, where
the state legislature met and worked
out q campaign against the carpet-bag
rule, where the exclusive Pickwick
club was formed and where governors
Of Louisiana for years have held their
discussions over coffee cups and wine
glasses, Is for sale.
Originally the home Of Spanish
nobleman, the landmark Of Rue Royal,
which was q coffee house just across
Rue Royal in the days when the "Sen.
ate,". Americas Monte Carlo, was run:
ming. is said to antedate the old "Ab-
sinthe house." which, has been a mec'
ca for New Orleans tourists, In late
years despite the development of mod
ern restaurants, the Gem cafe has been
the political eating house Of leaders
in state affairs and has been visited
by every governor since Louisiana has
been q state.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-12
Armies Painters Win Fame.


Some years ago in London l saw
fine water-color landscapes by an art
list who had lost both arms, writes a
reader to the Manchester (Eng.)
Guardian. His name, IL I remember
rightly, was Bertram Hiles, and he
held his brush ia rather long one)
between his teeth when painting.
And at the Edinburgh School Of Art
some twelve years ago or more there
was a student who also was armless,
though he held his crayon or pencil
with his toes. '.tA
Then there was the case Of Daniel
Verge, the Spaniard. b. At one time
Verge was facile but not greatly
distinguished magazine illustrator, and
his reputation was confined to his own
country. But becoming psralyzed In
his right side and losing the entire
use Of his right arm he learned to use
his left, developed a new style infiu-
enced by the slower execution, and
gained an international reputation as
a pen and ink draughtsman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-12
Script or Print Writino7

There is a movement in England to
abolish script writing and replace 1t
by print writing. The characters used
in the proposed system are the ordi-
nary printed letters known as the Ro-
man block letters with the exception
Of "a" and "g," which are simplifed
into their script forms. Print char
acters We're used centuries ago by
monks before script writing became
the fashion. Advocates of the pro-
posed reform claim that 1t has many
advantages over ordinary handwrit-
ing. particularly in that the child
learns much more quickly. Many Brit
ish educational authorities favor print
writing and it is taught in numerous
British schools. There is no waste OF
time on the innumerable Jennings OF
letters, and superf;uous loops and
fiourishes are abolished. At least one
big London firm has adopted the sys-
tenn
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-12
Cenarexatienal Church.

Next Sunday at the morning service
. special selection by the quartet choir.
Sermon: THE Moral Bedlam."
In the evening the. Kakacs will give
the musical prelude with violins and
piano.; Miss Mary Eaton will sing,
1.-THE Day is Ended''N by Bartlett; vic.
lin obligsto by Miss Helen Kaksc.
Evening sermon: "Our Own Remedy. -
Christian Endesvor topic, patience
and Its Rewards. Leader Ruth Plat
A useful hour of Bible study 1T the
Sunday School. A new young folks
class started last Sunday with hopeful
interest. Mr.. Harlan is the teacher.
Young folks are urged to come and
join. Classes for Ill. t' ...
Morning and evening services of wor-
ship 1890 and 7:30. The Sunday
School at HAS. Christian Endeavor
meeting ct CAS- Glad TO have you
come.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-12
ALL BOWED E17oREv PATTI
Famous cantatriee Adored as Prob
ably No. Other Singer Of Any.
Generation Has Been.

The death Of Patti, the ad0rc1
diva Of cur grandparents, would have
been q calamity if it had taken place
in their time. She was, not only an
exquisite singer, bat woman unique
for beauty, charm and loneliness. l
knew her well. And how interesting
It was to hear her talk Of her youth.
She vowed that she sang as the
birds sing, from babyhood. An &C
quaintance tells me that he was at
Ascot races on the day Of PATHS
debut, and came to hear her, and
how, when, tiny, black-eyed and
sweet, she came onto the stage at
Covent Garden, not a hand was
raised to greet her. But she sang.
"And then it was as If the house had
been of straw and had caught fire.
People went mad over her"
Later Patti went to st. Petersburg.
They strewed the stage with roses
and camelias for her to walk on,
and gave her diamonds and pearls
in caskets. I remember her showing
me a little Russian ring. 1t was a
stave of gold, and on it were the
notes In diamonds, Ia. do, re
"L'Adoree." A charming idea.
Not enough has been said of Pat
It's warm heart. She never forgot
an old friend, and never neglected
one; even when poor William CAM
was past playing accompaniment the
diva let him play to her own
despite. CAM wore a wig-wigs, IN
fact-to deceive his best friends
wigs which he changed from week to
week to suggest that his hair was
growing. Patti knew all about 1t,
and with "Maitre, your hair wants
cutting" would send him of to the
barber-the wig cabinet-for the
shortest-haired one. And the round
Of deception would begin again.-Lon'
don Mail