davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-26
THREE CUSHION
MEET TO OPEN
Newman, Present Champ, Will En-.
counter Patterson, Dangerous
Rival, ut Chicago Tonight.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Play in the
second annual national amateur
three cushion championship will
start tonight at the Chicago Ath-
letic association at s o'clock. Arthur
Newman of Brooklyn. the present
champion, will meet G. Earl Patter-
son OF the c. A. A.. who was runner
up in the tournament held at New
York last year. MIR. Newman has
been practicing at the c. A. A. for
: three days and the critics were i'm
pressed with his style and knowl-
edge Of the game.
Levine Unable 10 Come.
Late Saturday night the tourna-
ment officials were notified that
Harry Levine, the New York state
champion, would be unable to
come and they will meet this after
neon to decide if they will admit
another player.
Among the players who did not
get in by reason Of making belated
entries were Stanley Kendul and
AL Wessling, and either Of these
men would be good addition to
tho field. 1t is probable another
player will be admitted to bring the
list to 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-26

All the news all tn time-Ths
Argux.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-26

GEORGE c. JOHNSON.
L. ". HANES.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
SIR THOMAS LIFToN
SAILS FOR HOME
On the Ship that Hysterical Irish
Sympathizers Tried to Tie Up
IAssociated Press

New York, Sept. Reserves and
special guards were thrown around
the White Star Line piers here yes
terday prior to the sailing at noon of
the steamer Baltic against which a
demonstration was made a week ago
by Irish-American women pickets and
1000 longshoremen who quit work on
British ships on the West Side water
front. Women pickets gathered in
front of the Baltic's berth carried
signs protesting against British i'm
prisonment of Terence MacSweney,
lord mayor of Cork, and the removal
from the ship of Archbishop Mannix
by British authorities on the Baltic's
last voyage to England. Sir Thomas
Upton sailed on the Baltic, bidding
goodbye to America and reiterating
that he would challenge again for the
Americas cup.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
FLORIDA MAN WILL
DIRECT THE FLIGHT
Harry Hoyt of Tampa Commandant
of the Great DirigibIe Bought by
America from Great Britain
Tampa Tribune)

Senior Lieut.. Harry w. Hoyt of
this city has been commissioned by
the United States navy to be in
charge of the RIB. said to be the
largest dirigible airship in the world,
when that craft is brought from Eng
land to the United States next April,
it has been announced here. Lieuten-
ant Hoyt left this country in July for
England. The big blimp is being
built there for this government.
He is the brother of Miss Elsie
Hoyt of Seven Oaks, near Safety
Harbor, who is teacher in the SEN
ior high school in this city. Lieuten-
ant Hoyt is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
and has been in charge of the lighter
than-air fleet on the Pacific coast,
with headquarters at San Diego, Cal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
MAINE ELECTION WILL BE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
tAssociatesi press)
Results in this State Usually Fore
cast What the Nation May
Expect in November
fAssociated Press)

Portland, Me-, Sept. 6.--PoIitical
interest for the moment is largely
occupied in speculation on the out
come of the election in this state on
September 13. a campaign that be-
gan in earnest on August % will be
fought wit ut let-up through the
final week. The usual predictions Of
success are eing issued by both re-
publicans an democrats.
Maine is que in it's constitution
al provisions or state elections which
are held in September instead of Mo-
vember and in presilentiA years the
local contests are viewed as of spec
ial inheritance. On these years the
fighting is no less for the possession
of state Offices, representation in Con-
gress and control of the state legis-
lature than for the psychological eff
feet Of the outcome on the rest of the
country
To what extent il any the national
drift may be forecast by a victory or
an increased or decreased majority
here has long been matter Of dis
pute with certain politicians but Ger.
tain it is that national leaders have
taken the tradition seriously and have
brought as many Of their political big
guns into the campaign in this state
as possible. Four years ago, Chas.
4. Hughes wound up the campaign
for the republicans This year both
parties have had big representation
of state campaigners and have drawn
heavily on the national committees
for speakers of national Importance.
On September 13, q governor. state
auditor, four members of Congress, a
state legislature and county officers
will be chosen. Maine does not elect
a senator this year.
For the governorship, Frederic Fl.
Parkhurst Of Bangor. who defeated
Governor Carl E. Milliken and Judge
John P. Deering, in the republican
primaries. IS opposed by Bertrand G..
McIntire, Of Norway, whom Milliken
defeated two years ago by 5545 votes.
A Typographical error in the Maine
register of 1919-20 makes the vote
of McIntype appear as 4000Sless than
il was.
Three republican members Of Con-
gres sare candidates for reelection.
They are Representative White in the
second district. opposed by Wallace
n. Price; Representative Peters in
the third district, opposed by Archie
C. Towle, and Representative Hersey
in the fourth district. opposed by
Leon G. G. Brown Price, Towle and
Brown are democrats. In the first
district where Representative Louis
B. Goodall has announced his inten-
ton to retire at the close Of his pres
ent term. the republicans have nomi-
mated County Attorney Carroll T..
Beedy. Of Portland, ard the demo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
PARCELS POST TO BE
NAUGURATED TO CHILE

Santiago, Aug. lot is announc-
ed that an agreement has been made
between the Chilean and United
States postal authorities providing
for the establishment of parcel post
facilities between the two countries,
effective upon ratification Of the
Chilean congress. Parcels that would
be accepted locally in either country,
subject to postal regulations and not
exceeding eleven pounds in weight
would be mailable under the agree
ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
IS. Frank H. Russell also of this

Gratis, Frank H. Russell also of this
city.
Both parties and gubernatorial
candidates have made the League of
Nations a fighting issue. Local ques-
tions have received less attention,
even prohibition which for more than
so years has figured largely in state
campaigns and particularly in con-
tests for county attorneys and sher-
ifs, are virtually ignored. The re-
pubIicans in state convention APPROX
ed the refusal of the United States
Senate to ratify the treaty without
reservations designed to protect the
safety, sovereignty and independence
of the United States" The demo-
cratic state platform declared for
prompt ratification without reserva-
tions destructive to the spirit, and eff
fective operation of the treaty" Both
Mr.. parkhurst and Mr.. McIntire en-
dorsed their national and state resolu-
tions on the stump.
The complexion Of the new legisla-
ture is a matter of some concern as
N may bC LG1AAE0 "a kt0kA w AEdlS6AA11 SAAO
state and under the new apportion-
ment. Maine may lose one of its four
representatives in Congress.
IL there is any virtue in compari-
sons, the results of previous state
elections may be of interest. A series
of republican victories. beginning IN
1882 was broken in 1910 when Fred
erick W. Plaisted, democrat. defeated
Bert NJ FernaId, republican, by $500
votes. Two years later Gov Plaisted
was defeated by William T. Haines,
republican, by little over 5000.
Haines in turn failed of reelection III
1914, the democratic candidate for
governor. Oakley G. Curtis leading
him a little better than 5000 votes.
Governor Milliken. republican, won
over Curtis in 1916 leading the dem
ocratic candidate for 1880. In that
year Hughes carried the state. his
vote being 5475 greater than that for
President Wilson. The total vote for
president was Hughes 69.508; vii
SON 64,O33; Benson, socialist, 2177;
Henly, prohibitionist. 596. Two
years ago when Milliken defeated the
present democratic candidate for gov
ernor, Mr. McIntire. by a majority
of 5545, the total vote of the state
was 12l ,669. This was nearly so, ,0OG
less than the total in 1916.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06

Jacksonyille.-A pretty good check
on the rapidly growing livestock in
dustry may be made by looking over
the animals exhibited at the Florida
State Fair, Jacksonville, Nov 1927.
The premiums offered are larger than
those of many bigger and older fairs,
offering ample encouragement to ex-
hibitors. Breeders from other states.
taking advantage Of the handsome
prizes offered. have been showing
their herds and walking off with most
OF the prize money This year, how
ever, they viii have little sitter
competition from Florida grown ami
mals, the number Of early entries by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
SOAK HIM IN A
TUB OF SOUP
Possibly the British Government
Thinks It Should Give the Soup
to More Deserving People
tAssoeiated Preasl

London, Sept. 6.-Mayor McSwee-
ny spent a restless night in the Brix-
ton jail Father Dominic, the mayors
private chaplain. visited him today
and upon leading said McSweeny
was very low. His brother spent the
night with him.
DID MAC EVER Do ANY WORK i?
Portsmouth,. Eng, Sept. 6-The
Trades Union Congress. representing
six and half million workers. today
adopted resolutions expressing horror
and indignation at the governments
coures in the McSweeny case. and de-
cIaring that labor will hold the gov
ernment responsible if he dies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
CENSUS OF OUR
LARGER CITIES
Cities of from 100000 to
25O,OOO Population. an Increase
of Twelve in Past Decade
1AssoeIated Press1

Washington. Sept. 6.-About one
tenth of the people of the United
States live in the cities of New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia, while more
than one-quarter live in 6S cities hay-
ing population of 100000 or more,
final statistics of the fourteenth CEN
sus are expected to show.
The three cities with population OF
100000 or more--New York, Chi
cage and Philadelphia a COM
bined population of 10, ,145, ,521, show
ing an increase of 1,644,347 or about
1915 per cent, in the ten years since
1910.
Cities having 100000 to 1000 900
have increased from 5 IN 1910 to 8
this year. Detroit. Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Buffalo having advanc-
ed into this class.
There was a net increase of 2 IN
the cities of the 25O,000 to SOC, 900
class with total Of 13 although 8
cities advanced into this classifca-
ton. They are Kansas City, Mo-;
Seattle, Indianapolis, Rochester. Port
land, Ore, and Denver.
There are 43 cities of from 1OO, 600
TO $50. 900 this year, a net increase of
II although 18 have shown increases
bringing them into this class.
The list of cities having a popuIa-
ton of 100000 or more some Of which
have been revised since first announc-
ed, is given below in their order Of
rank with the designation Of the
1910 rank and their 1920 population:
CITY 1910 Rank 1920 pom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06

Florida breeders being much larger
than heretofore.
One Of the most important pieces Of
work accomplished by the State Fair
has been to encourage the production
OF more pure bred livestock. and al.
ready it has gone long way toward
helping put Florida On the map as .
stock growing state.
More livestock and better livestock
should become the slogan Of every
community in the State which is in
any measure adapted to stock-raising
Go to the State Fair this year NOV.
1920 and see how It can be done
and what has already been accomplish
ed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
AWFUL DISASTER AT
THEATER IN OREGON
associated Press)

Klamath Falls. Oregon, Sept. g.
from ten to fifteen persons it is be-
lieved were burned to death in the
fire which destroyed the Houston
opera house and other buildings. The
police say eight bodies were taken
from a hotel filed with Labor Day
visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
CRIMINALS RETURN TO
NORTH CAROLINA
lAssoslated Preesl

Columbia, Sept. 6-Governor Coop
er has honored a requistion for the
return to Wakesboro, n. c., Of W. D.
Mayfield. Denmark and James Breedin
and Henry B. Sandifer, all prominent,
charged with kidnapping a negro from
their farms at .Anson, n. c., July ~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
CLINTON, ALA, SEES
TWO MEN KILLED
fAssoclated Pressl

Birmingham, Sept. 6.-Sam Lynn,
a non-union miner, was shot to death
and p. H. Traywick, union miner,
was wounded and several others were
slightly injured in clash today
growing out of the coal strike at
near here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
WRANGEL TREATS
THE REDS ROUGH
Tackles Them Fiercely at Each End
of his Bravely Maintained
Territory
ASSOCIATED Press)

Sebastopol, Sept. 6-The fourteenth
bolshevist army was driven across the
Dneiper river after. severe losses as
a recent of Gen. Wrangeps successful
attacks. The soviet forces were deci-
mated.
THREATENS THE CAUCASUS
Constantinople, Sept. General
Wrangel's forces made a landing at
the east end of the Black Sea and adj
vices here say the situation of his
forces in the region of Novorsisk rs
improving.
SOVIET CLAIMS GAINS NEAR
LUBLIN
London, Sept. 6.-Fierce fighting is
progressing fifty miles southeast of
Lublin. a soviet announcement says.
1t adds that the soviets are advancing
on Halicz.
OWNERS HAVE NO RIGHTS IN
ITALY
London, Sept. 6-The seizure of
Italian factories by metal workers as
q starting point for the general TAX
ing over of the industry is advocated
by Italian extremists at meeting of
heads of the General Federation of
Labor and representatives of the Ital-
ian socialist party at Milans says a
Daily Mail dispatch. No decision was
reached but the workers are in pos
session of virtually all the metal es-
tablishments in Italy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
TNERS HAVE NO RIGHTS IN
ITALY
PRIZE FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
1Associated Press)

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. g.
Thousands of people poured into Ben
ton Harbor today. swelling the tide
that came to see Jack Dempsey stake
the pugilistic crown he won from Jess
Willard in a ten-round bout with Billy
Miske. Dempsey is the favorite, but
there is every prospect of a hard
fight. All of the $4,000 seats are ex-
pected TO be filled when the principals
step into the ring at $3.50 central
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
A RACE WORTH SEEING
AirpIane and Auto Scramble for the
Summit of Pixies Peak
(Associated Preesl

Colorado Springs, Sept. 6.-Thou-
sands of sightseeing journeyed up
Pixies Peak today to witness the
finish of automobile and airplane
races up the mountain. Eighteen au-
tomobiles and four airplanes are en-
tered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
oBREGoN ELECTED
One-Armed Military Hero Of Mexico
Chosen President by the
People

Mexico City, Sept. e.-General Al
varo 0bregon won decisively in the
contest for the presidency yesterday,
according to scattered unofficial adj
vices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
DIR. s N. TRACY
6Assotifated Press

Laurel, Miss. Sept. 6.-Dr. s. M.
Tracy, agronoi5aist Of the United
States department. of agriculture. and
widely known as a botanist, died Ct
the home Of his daughter here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF THE /. O. @. #.

All members of Tulula Lodge No,
%, I. O. O. F., are requested to at
tend a meeting Tuesday night, Sept.
7th. Will have candidates for the
first and second degrees, from Amity
Lodge No. A.
]. D. McCaskill. N. G.
II. r. Luffman, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
SIS CAN BE SAVED
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ASSOCIATED Press)
Washington, Sept. 6.-Naval ofic-
ers believed today the submarine S-5
could be salvaged with special equip
ment ordered to the scene.@
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
ROOSEVELT HELPED PAY TRI-
Butte TO LAFAYETTE

New York, Sept. 6.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate. placed wreath on the
statute of LaFafyette in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, today.
He was later presented with a low
ing cup by the $4,000 employees of
the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
U.sERvE-cxsH AND CARRY

Every day prices-no specialist.
Lard Compound .... .IS5sc
Irish Potatoes, peck. CSC
Large Cottolene .............$1 $1.85
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
HARDING HIT THE
NAIL ON THE HEAD
His Remarks Made to Union Labor at
Marion Today are Well Worth
Heeding
(AssOciated Press)

Marion. O., Sept. 6.-Senator Hard
ing in his Labor Day address today
said although he believed in unionism
and collective bargaining, he opposed
labor's domination of business or
government, as determinedly as he
would oppose its domination by any
other, class. He preached gospel of
understanding between employers and
employees and said voluntary arbitra-
tion was the ideal solution of labor
troubles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06
cox IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Sept. 6.-Gov. Cox reach
ed the northwest to deliver three
speeches in the twin cities. today.
After conferring with party leaders
he was escorted to the state fair
grounds to deliver an address on ag-
riculture. Later he viii speak at st.
Paul auditorium and the Minneap-
oils armory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-06

Get the habit Of reading the ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY R RUBINCAM

I'd be wild with jealousy. / haven't
green eyes for nothing"
But there were parts Of her let
ters that Alice did not read to her
new chum. parts that she read over
and over again herself. Except for
one note long g from David. when
he SEM her his books. n had never
had any letters that were not the
mos. casual sort.
II can hardly wait until Thanks
giving TO sec YOU" Lawrence wrote.
Il would come up sooner for a week
end, but father has suddenly taken 1t
into his head that / ought to work,
and I've really been busy. Our sales
image resigned and I'm in his
place and it's new sort of work fol-
me.
IL drive out to your little house to
see your mother, as / promised, and
your young protege. That .Miss-you
call her Clara, is rather nice-I like
her because she admires you SO
much. I'm so lonely for you I'll talk
hours to anyone who viii talk about
you. and she likes to tell me things
about you. My dear. I'm glad you
are having your chance to study and
to live in a big city-so glad l won't
spoil your joy by telling you how un-
happy I am. only please don't ever
forget how much ! love you"
Tomorrow-The Glorious City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
SHALL WOMEN FILL
PRESBYTERIAN PULPlTS

PHILADELPHIA, May IL. -
Whether women shall be allowed to
fill the pulpits of Presbyterian
churches or to act as elders, will
be one of the important questions con-
sidered at the 132nd annual meeting
of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church, beginning here May
20.
At the last general assembly a spec
ial committee vas appointed to deter =
mine the views of the constituency OF
whether women should hold official
positions in the church organization.
DIR. S. Hall Young, chairman. is with
holding all information on the report.
A serious discussion is anticipated
on the measure of the continued par
.ticipation of the church in the Inter
church World Movement.
The new era movement, the inter
church world movement, an organized
union of Christianity, h relation OF
church to industry and the killing of
Christians by the Turks are the mos
important subjects to be discussed.
The Tooth anniversary Of h Pres
byterian Board of Education, which
now Is combined with the college
board In the general Board of Edu
cation, and the fftieth anniversary
of the women's boards of foreign
missions will be observed in connec-
ton with the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

The young woman who expects TO
wear orange blossoms next month,
will find the shops of the most cap
tivating undertakings created especially
for June brides. Truly like stuff
that dreams are made of" are the
filmy Georgette ind exquisite a c ere
atoms, those lovely pink and orchid
'periShables which so intrigue feminine
admiration. Crept de chine. however,
is the favored material of course, for
tho more conservative and durable
garments. But even these may be quite
exciting in color and design.
Pottlcoats particularly to nave
taken on new glory this season, batilx
and other hand dyed effects present.
ing the chief novelties. In the smart
er shops they r making a good deal
of the combination, or petticoat and
bodice attached.
In the sketch today Is reproduced
a style which will surely appeal to
all who have a taste for simplicity.
Both skirt and bodice are ACCORDION
pleated, trimmed only with a garland
OF rose silk and silver flowers. which
is quite fiat and does not interfere
with slimness. The bottom of the
skirt is finished with many rows of
hemstitching. For evening wear this
model is shown in pink and peach
shades, and for more practical SER
vice In Copenhagen blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
SOCIAL AT SIMPSON
Is LARGELY ATTENDED

The socisl held in the Simpson NJ.
Z. lecture room last night was attend
ed by over $50 people. 1t had a four
fold purpose: First. a service of rec
ognition to honor Mrs. William II.
Hesser, the retiring organist, who
has been in that position for the past
twenty-three years: second, to well
come the new organist, B. f. Enright
of Jersey City; third to welcome the
sixty-four members who have Joined
the church in the past year., and
fourth to acknowledge the presence
of those not members who attend oc-
caslonally or regularly the services
conducted by the church.
The program was as follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Emma Greiner.
Ago"-James Noe.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Irwin YarnaIl ,ac-
companied by Mrs. Howard U.
"why I Like the Wednesday Evening
Service"-G. W. harrison.
Violin observation-disclosures Eichlin.
why 1 Like the Sunday Evening
Service"-Dr. William Davis.
Chorus-Ladies of the Choir, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard u. Brown.
"Why I Like Music in the Church
Service"-Irvin s Yarnall.
A Few Remarks-Rev. Wilbert West
colt.
I'm Behalf of the New Members"-
Howard U. Brown.
Presentation of q floor lamp from
the congregation to Mrs. Hesser.
Following the program refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
CLUB HAS BIG DANCE
AT THE AUDITORIUM

The dance held last night by the
Headlight Club of the Headlight over
all Company was well attended. The
lanair VAS held in the new auditorium.
1t was the first one 20 be held By
this newly organized club. A prize
waltz was o by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank. Another feature was a solo
by Willard Disbrow. was There Ever
a Pal Like YOU The music for
the dancing was furnished by Fred
.O'Brien's orchestra. Refreshments
were served throughout the evening.
Miss Leonora Chonat was the chair
man In charge assisted by the Misses
Elizabeth Abolinsky. Ma Seaman,
Rose Kupec and Ann Kupec and
Messrs. Clayton Sprague, Frank Des-
mond, Willard Disbrow and John
Thompson.