davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
cvsIevra ssr plmpIy Faces.

VVS'eVTu VOF pvWpvy V160G
10 remove pimples and blsckhsads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Wash of In Ave minutes with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear BY using them fos
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail 10 10
ciu6e Cuticuss Talcum.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Wise In His Generation.

WIG III MS 00h0r1tloh.
lrate Parent-What you need, young
man, is n sound thrashing.
Johnny-Well pa. my Sunday school
teacher says that the Lord will supply
our needs. and don't mind waiting
Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

First Mechnnic-. Working 'odsy7
Second M-chsnic--Ycp. This In an
Of dry with the.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Mild coioratlon,

"lsn't that parlor socialist likely 70
become an out-and-out redr
II think not" answered Miss Cay.
snne. Hell probably always stay Just
~ be IL, q sort Of shrimp pink"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Facts are stubborn things. but not nv
stubborn ~ the upliftss 70 whom thsy
are an obstacle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
ESCAPED AM
OPERATION
D Tsling Lydia E. Pink
hazks Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Casea.

Giro. M" Somstimo agoI rot -
~ With temale trooble that ] t6oaGht
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Amor inIvrss the s>v,.

Had temper Ia like tho scorpioa
which atings Itself Every NJ Of an.
gsr isjures most the soul thnt INDUCES
In II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

every one told mo the same but kept
fighting to keep from having tho opera
ten. Ihad read 20 many times Of Lydia
+ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Il helped my sister % ] began taking It
! have never felt better than ! have
sanee then and ! keep house and am able
70 Do ~ my xosk. The Vegetable Com ::
PcSns !; Hs,sed 1 sSsss
61set, Cairo, III.
Ofcourse there are many serious cases
that only . surgical operation will re-
heve. We freely acknowledge this, but
tie above letter, and many others like It,
amply prove that many operations are
Recommended when medicine In many
cases il al that IL needed.
Il you want special advice write to
Lydia p. Pnkham Medicine Co. (cona.
d6ntiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California o.
the package. then you are sure your
child b having the best and most harm
LEES laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love IT. delicious frulty taste. Tull
directions for chiid's dose on each bot.
tie. Give Il without fear.
Motheri You must ny California
ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
LOUISIANA o. HAsls q Sslias IN

k.etss Parrish. 10 arsss, osssss. % ssras
elee.ss, ptvs.yesr stssAasa form sbsaeesss
; 40 ssSs'sss: ss'o,n.y's svSssv'sE sI'asse
quick. Psie~s ssbjsci 10 change ssl sssg10
VI mSasy. bsad ssonsy order ss 1ssst, ~
Msps nssess Kelly. SIS stMsa 0slllt00.
nhfsvsb osf, Louisiana. LtcsNssA n 0lsSs q
1.sutstsna. banded. refer nschaASs Mel u.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

The Way to % u.
II wish ] knew how to XIII time"
"Why don't you Join nn amateur
musical sOcietyl"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
SLOW
DEATH

Achso, paine, neevousnsss, an
Guilty In usinating. oftsa msas
osrious disordses. Ths Wosi6e
standard rsmsdy for hdnsy, HvR.
bladder md uric ed tsouhlse-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Csrsmoaies differ. but rue polite
00G0 y ever ths sane.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
os,oa Alssaye NIeht

Iso0 q worldly point Of view thsss
= - MISTAKE 10 great % that Of -.
~ always AsAt-1amusl Butiss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
COLD MEDAL,
rl49El! a.


SssaG Quiek selIsf end sAss vssA a
6sa1ty lissasss. ksown - ~ $780,
remedy q hoIisol TOT noss tAsa -
yssse An lssggtsss, 10 sAsss assa
l6ab - - Qa0s 0stA hlshal = ssWv -
- 0oooo1 - ini1o1foo
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Ut II A. easy for you to please tvssy
V6o1s a. It 10 for everybody to please
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

AAnY GNICkH--wsts " q sars II. pssss
~ swpsStvs SUAlMy shteks from hsevy ~.
!ss siseieA l:ssss.A 49, ReelA 0sel4q.
ssfs. Livs delivery ssSsassssI vSkis u
Asvse 81 Dsnvss. pe0sss MI c61e6 o.
0sa lee1, Dsaves ostosols.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

! would have 70 b
opefated On. Ihad
. bed displacement.
Ny right side would
pain me- and ] was
20 nervous ] could
not hold . glass Of
water. Many dnaes
1would have 70 stop
my work and II
down o. IWould fall
o. the door IN .
faint. ! consulted
oeYerAl doctors and
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
6 YEARS--STIu WELL
New Strsas md Hearty lhssoA
Caoe Leaked HeDslsss

"Six ysafs ago I was In awful eoadi.
tion," says =. X. Chase, g 3; Cross
St.. Ypsilanti, Mich. Ny family was
told I couldn't live more than two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Big Catch of weakfish at Black Wall,
jamaica Bay.

WeaSfishing came back strong on Mon
day and It seemed as II Jamaica Bay was
determined 20 make amends for the dlsap-
pointing summer says w. l.. Hall. She Is
ending the season I'm a blaze OF glory with
big catches and providing FISHERMEN with
material for reminiscing during the long
" later months.
on Monday guide Charles Wuster of Goose
Creek. with Or. Palen, Walter sheldon Of
Walden. n. v, and Charles y Guhring OF
Brooklyn boosted no less than fifty-four fine
big wcakflsh at BLACK Wall. They used
shrimp as chum and sandworm as bait and
just as sure az their bait got back fifty
feet Il was smashed by n big weakfish. II
was delightful fishing, because the anglers
had the channel almost TO themselves and
had any amount of room to play their fish
without hooking up TO other lines and
cables. ON the Saturday previous the pres
enco OF the fish at Black Wall was dlscov-
cred by Charles r. Guhring, who guided n
party composed OF George Robinson, Howard
Punzelt and w. J.. Hall. Their catch was
eighteen good sized weakfish.
Fred Boegel said over the telephone that
the catches brought 10 bis float We're Moth
stuhlbaum got 10 and Harry Moore. H..
down In the Inlet on Wednesday. George
Ansbach came in with five weakfish and
n blueffeh and one OF the johnson boys had
e weakfish While these catches are not
large they are fair for the last OF Sep
TENDER, and they would indicate that the
vyoakfishing va not over by any means.
Early October Ia some seasons past has
given US fine weakflshlng and especially In
come of the creeks. The summer crowds
have disappeared and the creeks are free
from row boats and motor boats, and this
gives the fish an opportunity 10 school up
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Union is handicapped.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 30.--The
Union College football team rs going
through final preparations. under the
direction of Coach Leary for its game
With West Point Saturday. Due to in
juries to some of her players Union will
be seriously handicapped. Capt. Greg
Dry. suffering from a badly bruised
knee, will be out of the game for ut least
week Smimo, who has been showing
Up we'll in practice, will undoubtedly re-
place Gregory.
Klein, VINO was unable to participate
in last Saturdays game against Middle
hurry because of injuries, VIII resume
his former position at guard. Holmes,
who took Hendrickson's place at centre
after the latter was injured last Satur-
cay, will probably hold down that posi-
ton against West Point. The ends and
backs have so far escaped injury.
1t is likely that II. e Meyers will
replace yelling at right end, while Muir
ray will remain on the left wing. The
hackfield will be made up of Golf at
quarterback, Nosher fullbacK, Brucker
and Jones or Mallery at halfback. The
remaining. positions will probably be
filled as follows: Willets, right guard.
and BeelSman. right tackle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ITHACANS ARE STILL
WITHOUT A CAPTAIN
Special Despatch 70 -rnn HERALD,

ITHACA. y. Y. Sept, 30.-For. the first
time since Cornell began gridiron practice,
which opened on Ser ,iber Is, the Red
squad encountered -gh weather this
afternoon and as a consequence outdoor
practice was handicapped and shorter
than usual.
Dobie took part of the day for a long
discussion and lecture. His formations
and plays are radically different from
those Cornell learned under Rush or
Sharpe, and football fans may look for
a different style of attack from Cornell
this year. The Dobe system is expected
TO reveal itself in part at least on Satur-
day when Rochester comes here to open
the season.
1t was learned to-day that the Itha-
cans would be captainless Saturday and
probably for a couple of weeks. Until
Dobie definitely chooses varsity team
and furnishes a list of qualified voters,
no attempt will be made to select a sue
cessor TO John Shuer, who announced
recently that he would not return TO
college. Men mentioned for the position
include Clyde Mayor halfback on last
years varsity, who also happens to be
captain of the baseball team this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Yale Drills I'm Armory.


Special Despatch to THE HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 30.--The
heavy rains to-day formed lake in the
Yale bowl. and as n consequence the
scheduled football scrimmage was aban-
doned, the first and second varsity
teams going over TO the Yale Artillery
Armory near by, where they went
through a signal drill and some dummy
practice. Tad Jones had hoped to get
In a hard days practice In preparation
for the opening game with Carnegie
Tech on Saturday.
In the drill under cover Kempton was
IN his old place at quarterback, Murphy
directing the second game There was
some defensive work against forward
passing, but no kicking was tried, al
though the roof of the armory Is high
enough 20 allow IL.
Cutler. the star end of last years
freshman team, was in that position on
the varsity and Dllworth was at right
end, Walker. the former tackle, being
with the second team at left end.
Dickens and Mackay we're the tackles.
Herr and Acosta guards and Capt. Call
lahan centre, with Aidrich, Herman and
Webb in the back field.
Paul veeder. 1907's halfback on
MCrscs team, and Foster Rockwell, all
American quarterback In 1904, Joined
the coaches to-day Tomorrow there
will be u light scrimmage only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Rutgers Prnctises In Rain.
SneciaI Dcsratch to Tup HrnALp.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. So
Rutgers held football practice this after
noon in the pouring rain Coach San
ford spent considerable time having the
candidates handle the wet ball. This
was followed by q long scrimmage in
which more plays for using the forward
pass wero practised. Several players suf
fered minor injuries, but they will be
in shape for Saturdays game.
The return of John Scudder. who was
out last week with injuries. at guard
and of Brooks Daisley. former Brooklyn
schoolboy star, at tackle. has greatly
strengthened the line, which was the
weak point last week and marked inn
provement has been shown. Sanford has
been giving particular attention to his
linemen, and they have improved 100
per cent over last weeks showing
Fairly cool weather is all that they ask
for Saturday.
Capt. Gardner has been out Of practice
with injuries. but he is back in the
lineup apparently in as good shape as
ever Sanford has not decided on his
backfield yet. as he has plenty of mate
rial to draw from. He has been centring
on the forward pass, however, and Wolff
will probably be given one of the half
back places If ii is decided to use the
aerial attack. The team is in much inn
proved physical condition. and they are
confident of n showing against Maryland
that win retrieve the defeat by Ursinus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Hard work Tor Colgate.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Scrim-
mage In which each and every member
Of the Colgate football squad had part
vas the order of the practice OF the
sound this afternoon. AS the squad
numbers over sixty men a round six
teams were lined up on the practice
gridiron during successive periods and
the most strenuous scrlmmage that any
part Of the squad has experienced took
place.
The tentative varsity, which by no
means is definitely decided, had fierce
struggle with the second team during
the first period. and only succeeded in
gaining two touchdowns oyer the latter's
enc IN n half hour Of play. The third
and fourth teams broke even with two
touchdowns apiece, while tho fifth team
walked all over the makeshlft sixth
team to the measure OF 45 TO 0, all
legitimate touchdowns. Very little goal
Kicking was done this afternoon, the
coaches either believing It unnecessary
or else postponing II TO to-morrow's
workout, which Is the last before the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Penn state Improves.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept 30.-The
Penn State varsity went through it's last
scrimmage before the Gettysburg game
this afternoon and Coach Bezdel pitted
them against both the second and third
teams. There seemed to be some inn
provement in the team play, but the
interference given the varsity backs was
very poor. Moreover, the second team
linemen showed considerable ability TO
break through and break up the varsity
plays before they were formed
Bezdek had Killinger, the Har-
rishurg boy. giving the signals on the
varsity and he showed up very well.
particularly In running with the ball
lie Is even superior to Buck Williams
when he tucks the pigskn under his
arm, but he is far from being the field
general that the Monessen boy is.
Charlie Way staged several of his beau
tiful runs and easily eluded the clutches
of the scrub backs. A light signal drill
is scheduled for tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Lehigh on on Trim.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
BETHLEHEM Pa, Sept. 30.-To-night
the Lehlgh team started off on its hard
trip to Morgantown, w. Va. wnere West
Virginia will be played on Saturday
This contest looms up as one OF the most
important of the early season. To-day
a torrential rain and soggy field pre-
vented outdoor practice. The gym"
was used to practice signals and give the
men blackboard talk. The men are re-
garded as in good physical condition.
The team will reach Pittsburg to-mor-
row and practice on Carnegie Tech field.
reaching Morgantown on Saturday
morning
The following men were taken along
the first two mentioned for each position
being the probable lineup: Ends, Gulick.
Wilson. Sanford and Frain tackles
Good Cuslck. Moorehouse and Carlisle ;
guards, Mccarthy, Maginnes. Swlnton
and Hoffman; quarterbacks, Buckley
Coleman and Lingle; ha'fbacSs. Her
rington, LarlSin and Harper: fullbacks
Douglas and Henzelman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
RAIN HATS TITLE TENNIS
May Make Up FOR Lost Time .T.-
day i'm women's state Tournsy.

May Make Up snr Lost Time lT.-
day i'm Women's state Tourney.
Rain prevented the continuation IL
the %omen's New York State to;unis
championship tournament or. tire
courts of the New York lsnnis Glib
yesterday. To make UP for lost time the
winner of the fourth round match be-
tween Miss Marie Wagner ar.i Miss
Margaret Grove may consent To meet
Mrs c. Rosenthal In the semi-fnal to-
day. That would bring the tournament
down to the title match. which could be
played tomorrow afternoon. as sched-
uled.
Should either Miss Wagner ~ .Gs-'
Grove decide against playing two
matches to-day the final would ha"" t.
be held on Sunday. 1t woaiG f.rn!sn
the New York Tennis Club IL taet event
double attraction for sunday. for or
that day the semi-final round CT tn
metropolitan team championship BE-
tween the New York I. c. squad ard
the University Heights Tennis Club tear
is to he he'd on. the formers cscrts.
What will be the last op-n tnu:s
tournament for women in tns rletrooor-
tan district this season starts ,o-snor-
row on the courts of the SunEtngdale
Country Club of Scarsdala. The event
was scheduled originally for the ~vak cf
September IA. but as that date consict-d
with the womeEs rational chRtnoi1n-
ship at Philadelphia postpoEemcnt was
considered advisable ct the time
There will be four days Of coispeutsor,
the first tomorrow, the second on Sun
day and the third and fourth the follow
ing Saturday and Sunday. Some Of the
most prominent women players In the
local tennis district are entered, among
them Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Mar
garet Grove, Mrs. Edward V. Lynch.
Miss Clare Cassel. Mrs. Samuel Waring.
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs. Ernest
Wiener.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
STEWART IN ARMY LINE.


WEST POINT, ". Y. Sept. 30.-Rain
played havoc with the programme set
for the Army football men to-day. Con-
trary TO expectations. real drill had
been scheduled for this afternoon in
further preparation for the Armys open
ing double header Saturday. but the
field was a quagmire, and while Head
Coach Daily and his squad were on hand
nothing except a kicking drill and dunn
my scrimage was INDUCED in.
Stewart was back in the line at guard
in Clarks place for awhile and may
start against one of Army's opponents
Saturday. The ends to-day We're Tim
berlake and White. Storck remained
idle throughout the practice, except for
a brief period during the signal drill.
Marshall College of Huntington, w
va, and Union College of Schenectady
will both be here Saturday for games.
Both contests will take place in the af-
ternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
TIGERS ARE TWICE
HELD FOR DOWNS
Second Team Stiffens on Five
Yard Line-Ready for
SwarthmOre.
speeLal Deapalch . Tnn IIna.Ln


PRINCETON. n. j., Sept. S0.-The last
real scrimmage which the Tigers will
have before their first 1920 test took
place to-day ON a field thick with mud
and in a continuous downpour of rain.
But in spite of these adverse conditions
the play was unexpectedly fast and
scrappy Coach BIZ Roper drove his men
Mt top speed, for it is plain that the
local outfit is sorely i'm need of every
available minute Of practice before the
Swarthmore encounter. Just what the
visiting eleven viii have to offer the
coaches do not know. but they are TAX
ing no chances.
To-day's scrimmAge. which followed q
short signal drill. was featured by the
excellent all around work OF Rulan, who
is fast developing into a tackle of real
possibilities, and by Don" Loure's
hard run through a broken field for
touchdown against the scrubs. After
this performance, however, the second
string boys stiffened up their defence
and twice held the varsity on their five
yard line. taking the ball on downs.
Toward the end of the afternoon, when
the third and fourth string men got
into the fray, fumbling and slipping
became so frequent that the coaches
decided to let well enough alone and
call it off.
Murrey was tried in Gnroy,s place in
the backfield, and Speers and Towers
as guards, but these changes are not
thought to be permanent.
A big mass meeting of the student
body tomorrow night is to herald the
opening of the local football season.
Coach RED" Gennert's newly assem-
bled squad of hundred odd freshmen
had a light workout, their doings be-
ing confined to kicking and passing the
water soaked ball around.
The varsity lineup to-day was as fol-
lows; Ends, Raymond and Davis;
tackles. Keck and Rulan; guards Speers
and Towers centre, Captain Callahan;
quarterback, LouIie halfbacks, Murrey
and Stinson fullback. Wittmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

against the scrubs IN spirited thirty
five minute scrimmage this afternoon.
Halfback Harvey scored both touch
downs The wet field and slippery ball
gave the red and blue a chance to work
under conditions that may be expert
enced later in the season.
Carl Thomas, who was booked for full
back against Bucllnell on Saturday, hurt
his shoulder again and will not be able
to play
Coach Heisman has decided to use
Ray Wallace at left end in Capt. Bud
Hopper's place, while the latter is out
with his injured arm. Pos Miller, Rex
Wray, Herman Harvey and Watkins
were used in the varsity bacl<fleld to-
day. That will probably be the quartet
started Saturday George Coleman, a
Cleveland boy, and Liefeld and Calder
distinguished themselves for the scrubs
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
''Rod Overboard." and Then Capt Billy Said
Something.

Capt Billy Clulo and | were fishing in the
stern Of the New Yorker on Saturday week,
drifting laziy calm summer seas and
passing the time between catches by discuss
ing every subject under the sun, from the
prospects Of the Presidential candidates to
the proper method OF brewing your own"
when suddenly tho CRY Get the metz came
from fellow IN the bow VINO was even then
rceling In n good big door mat" Judging
from the way his pole bobbcd and bent.
Capt. Bills leaned his pole UP against the
rail and Jumped forward to lend hand but
as soon as he got amidships some obstruc-
tion on the bottom caught his tackle and
pulled rod and reel overheard.
Charles whitehead sung out Rod over
bcard!" Capt. Billy ran back, too late to
get even "A parting glance at the old stick.
and then he said few things that purely
proved him 10 be an apt pupil OF his old
friend and tutor, Capt. George Wilson.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MiddicS Handle slippery nan.
SpeciaI Despatch 10 Tnn HnnALp.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept 3O.--Playing in
brisk rain this afternoon and on n
muddy field the midshipmen had their
first chance to be accustomed to han
ding q slippery ball. Folwell kept the
men in the field for four solid hours and
went through almost every phase of
football preparation.
There is general satisfaction over the
arrival home of the Olympic athletes.
They will report at the Academy to-
morrow. The detachment includes King,
right tackle; Moore. right guard San
born. substitute centre, and Willllie,
Bolles, Huntington, Renard, Rowland
and Gallagher, substitute linemen.
The playing of O'Regan, fullbacll on
the plebe team last year, continues to
be brilliant. He is sure of tryout in
the early games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Bonltas We're Brought Into sheepshead Bay.

Bonitas were offered for sale almost every
day down at Sheepshead Bay this season. They
catch them off between Rockaway Beach
and the bell buoy and off toward and up
close TO the wreck OF the Princess Ammo.
were smaller tlian the usual run that are
caught about midsummer the Long Is-
ana coast. Specimens are occasionally
caught off the entrance to Chesapeake Bay
that run up to ten pounds in weight Their
method Of capture is the same as that use
Tor bluefish. and they great fighters.
Their color is very deep indigo blue with
iridpqceut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Yale Cages Its Football Optimism,
but EIeven Is Progressing Well
Dobie Lectures Cornell Play
ers, Who Will Have Differ
ent Attack System.

first struggle of the season with sus-
Guehanna here Saturday.
All of tho teams, including the varsity
demonstrated an uncertainty in defen-
sive work, especially when the tide of
the battle seemed to go the other way
The one goal that the second team put
over on the varsity was gained when the
team made a desperate and fighting
squirt that took the varsity Off it's feet
and carried it down the field In panic
stricken feebleness. The coaching staff
tried to instill resistance into the team,
but before they could stop the second
team Steve Thrall had carried the ball
between the posts for the touchdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
stevens out in the Mud.

Coach Durborow of Stevens Ind his
football charges scrimmaging in the rain
yesterday afternoon and getting in trim
for rain or shine game tomorrow with
Pennsylvania Military College. For
about three-quarters of an hour the FIRST
and second teams practlsed In mud
Singing and keeping their feet on the
slippery turf. Fifteen minutes at the be-
ginning of the period were devoted 20
signal drill.
Following the outdoor work the
teams were given a blackboard talk in
the gymnasium and then the boys went
TO the showers. The coach insisted on
the outdoor work because of several new
PLAYS which needed rehearsing.