davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
TOWN TOPICS
Where Husbands Must Toe Line

A Kentucky judge has found {
louisville citizen who shot his wlic
guilty of a misdomeanor and fixed
his punishment at $50 fine, a
husband has just got 10 behayf
himself in Kentucky or get into seri
GUS trouble with the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
suoar miIlionaires Go Broke

While sugar was booming one New
York hotel had several hundred Gu
ban sugar millionaires among rs
guests. Then the bottom fell orl
0f the sugar robbery. and some q!
them. had 10 borrow money 10 x
home The Lord moves in a mysteri
ous way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
FOR A plsoRpeREo STOMACH

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and kidneys con
gested. The important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent. Give them trial. They only
cost quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Clickets4 are popular sihrnl shou; a.l
China. not only for their songs. but
for the fighting matches IN which
they are entered against one another
by cnthuastic gamblers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Don't hesitate when YOU ARE s,ssted 10
buy Tuberculosis Christmas seals from
December to II. Grin, pull ont your
checkbook and think of the cheer ynnr
purchase will mean to 10000 okahomans
who are facing horrible death from
disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

The amount ntces aary for the re-
construction Of the vastaied re-
gions of France is figured at I52,Ou0,-
DO0,Jl0 francs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Every penny spent from December ! to
10 for tuberculosis Christmas seal is a
copper bullet fired against the White
Plague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

table. We are pleased to announce
that he is now performing his opor
ations in a Berlin insane asylum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Cooked Food Sale and Christmas
Bazaar Cafeteria Grocery. Saturday
December 4th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

iF 1T is * BILIOUS ATTACK
Take thre, Of Chcmberlain's Tab
let's and quick recovery is certain
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

A Leap Year affair is the Elks' fair. .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
PROMINENT HEBREW
 WILL SPEAK IN CITY
Will Carry to This City Campaign to Rc-aWakcn, Jewish Religion in
 People of His Cult.

The department of synagog ana school extension. of the Union Of prominent national organization with American Hebrew g'regations, a headquarterS in Cincinnati, has un dertaken an extensive campaign to in still new vigor in the religious life of the American Jew. This need has been felt for long time, but it has become especially urgent in these days of world reconstruction when the spiritual conscience of the world has been awakened to an unprecedented degree and men are bent on the seeking of an ideal and true solution of the problems of life.
 Rabbi Jerome Rosen, field secretary of the above named organiZa ton. is travelling throughout New England for the purpose of organizing congre- cations, religious schools or Jewish study circles He will visit New Brit ain shortly and will confer with the representative Jews with regard to the religious needs and possibilities of the Jewish community.
 Rabbi Rosen has found consider able enthusiasm for religious re- vival in all the cities and towns which he has visited thus far and hopes to find similar sentiment among the Jewish people of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
SNUGGLERS REVIVE
 OLD TIME TRICKS
Try to Get Booze Across Canadian
 Border

Buffalo, Jan. 23.-Old tricks are being revived and new ones invented by smugglers who are matching their wits against those of the customs of ficers in an effort to bring contraband Whiskey from Canada into the United States
 The tide of the wfiskey movement which for more than two years flowed from the United States into Canada has turned back. Of the same snug glers who once took long chances to send liquor cross the border into Can ada now are attempting to evade the American instead of Canadian Tvs.
 There has been @ partial lifting of the ban in Canada. The ordin-in- council issued by the Dominion gov ernHent in wartime which prohibit ed inter- provincial traffic in lntoxl- eating liquor, was rescinded on De- cember 31.
 Ontario still has a dry law pro- hibiting the sale of liquor across bars or in anyway except by government vendor upon an order from physl- clan. This, Ontario law, however, cannot prevent inter-proVince traffic by mail and express. Consequently Americans who want to take chances with the customs laws have exheri- enced little difficulty in having liquor delivered at the United States bor- der.
 Some of the tricks used to eVade detection by Canadian customs in SpeCtorS when the movement Of liouor from the United States to Canada was in progress were very in genious. Spare tires on automobiles turned out to be receptacles for con- traband wet goods. Partitioned gas oline tanks served the same purpose. A hot water bottle used by 8 woman feigning illness was found to contain whiskey. A carload iron billed from Detroit to Buffalo over the Michigan Central railroad was side-tracked somewhere in Ontario and Whlskey was substituted for the iron. The liquor was seized at Buffalo.
 Customs officers here expect a re- vival of these tricks and development of others in order to bring liquor from Canada into the United States. The fore of inspectors on this side of the Niaga river from Buffalo to Fort Niagara has been increased.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
SCOTS GATHER TO
 EULOGIZE BURNS
Burns Club Holds Annual Banquet and Entertainment - Scotch
 Songs and Toasts Feature.

In song, in speech and in dance did the Burns club and it's friends pay homage to the memory of the fam ous Scottish bard at the twelfth an- nual, concert and dance of that or ganization held at the Elks' club last evening.
 Rev. Dr. G. W. c. Hill, pastor of the south Congrega tiOnai church, of fered grace and, with the assistance of the following young women, the as Sembled guests were served with an excellent turkey dinner. prepared a la Scotch: Misses Marjorie Robina Bell, Jessie and Jean Blair. Margaret Coch- rane, Grace and Agnes Duncanson, Jean and Peggy Mcintosh, Marion Robb, Dorothy Macarthur and Bertha Waddell. The reception committee: Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. Esther Mac Arthur Mrs. Bessie Scott, Miss Han nah Scott, Mrs. Violet Riha, Mrs. Jen- nie Watson, Mrs. Jennie Sloan, John Young, James MacArthur, John Scott, Robert Sloan, John Riha, Thomas Watson and John Sloan. Robert Sloan was chairman of the committee on arrangements and Mrs. Margaret Cliff ford had charge of the ladies' com mittee.
 
 Thomas l.. Mcintosh of Hartford as toastmaster and he, in turn. intro duced the various speakers and en- tertainers. Rev William Ross of the First Baptist church was the principal speaker. interminglinG his culogizing talk on Burns with rare witticisms. The Balmoral quartet, (Mrs. Howard Horton. Miss Jean Cochrane. Marc A. Schaeffer and Wesley W. Howard), sang and there were excellent solo numbers by each. Miss Cochrane's character song. "Caller Herrin'" " was especially good and Mr. Scha aeffer's Aruorer's Song from Robin Hood was also unusually fine. MT. Towards My Love is Like a Red. Red Rose" was well rendered and Mrs. Horton also had to respond to an encore. w. W. Waterman was accompanist. An added feature was introduced by Dave Young in some scotch character songs and impersonations. He also introduced an original song. Granny in Her Old Rocking Chair" a tender scotch melody of home.
 Dancing followed until midnieht.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
SOVIETS VICTORIOUS
Statembent says Russians Have Cut Crimean Peninsula from Mainland; RepeI Counter-attac

London, Jan. 23.-Russian soviet forces have virtually cut off the Grim mean peninsula from the main land, according to an official state ment issued at the war office in Mos COW and received here by wireless.
 Our advancing troops are fighting about six miles north of Perekop, and have repelled enemy counter at tacks about nine miles west of Gen. ichesF,' the statement says. In the Steppe region further east we have defeated the third Kuban division, capturing it's divisional staff
 Another Moscow dispatch reports anti Bolsheviki forces evacuating Eliza bethgrad, in the northern part of the government of Khersor. and hur- riedly retreating toward the Black Sea coast.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

DEMONSTRATION AMI


 to
  that skill  ewing Machine. The Bobbin
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

New No}ll.--t'Hpt;tin Bruce Bairna- father. creator or *'Tho Better Ole" and one of England's famous carica- turists, has just arrived in New York He will lecture on "Old Bill and Me" giving light views Of his experiences with American troops i1 the war. His visit in America will 'ast three weeks
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

shlngton.-Gilbert r. Close is President Wilson's new chief sten- ographer He succeeds Charles l.. Swem. who has been appointed ap pontment clerk at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

Three thousand-that's the capital prize.-adYt. ...
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
pREsL RYE FAMOUS PLANE

London. Jan. 23.-The airplane in which Sir John AIcock flew across the Atlantic has been presented to the British nation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
PLAYERS ARE SEPARATED
in HTULAR TENNIS DRAW

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Ranking
tennis players in the United States
are pretty well scattered over the
draw for the national singles cham
pionship tournament which starts at
the West Side Club, Forest Hills, LII.
August 30. .
The first quarter is regarded as
particularly soft. Lyle E. Mahan. Will
lard Botsford, G.. c. Gamer, Irving
Wright, and Ralph Burdick are the
only stars in the first thirty-two.
In the second quarter Watson
washburn, Charles Garland, Norris
williams. Willis E. Davis, Howard
voshell: william NJ. Johnston. ma
tional champion: J. b. Abdoue and
Nat Niles are drawn.
The third quarter brings Fred
Alexander, c. c. Griffin. Wallace
Johnson. Richard Harte and Roland
Roberts into action. In the fourth
quarter the outstanding names are
william T. Tilden, Vincent Richards,
Samuel Hardy and Walter Merrill
Hall out for honors.
Experts are picking Gamer, John
ston, Roberts and Tilden for the semi
finals thus early barring unforeseen
uDsets sNf.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
YANKS PLAN TO LEAVE
POLO GROUNDS BY 1922
American League, at Its Meeting
Gives Backing to Projected
Shift.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. e5.-The
New York National League Club hav-
ing refused to extend the lease Of
the Polo Grounds TO the Yankees, III"
American League in special meet
ing here yesterday decided that thn
New York American League team
shall have its own grounds in that
city. Under the present lease the
Yankees will play at the Polo Grounds
next year, but on their own field in
1922.
Col. Jacob Rupert of the Ysnkeei
said three sites are under consider
alton Tor the new grounds. He de-
clined to say where they are situated.
Details for financing the new home
OF the New York team were not an
nounced.
The only notice taken of Ray Chap
mans death was the appointment OF
committee to draft resolutions CT
sympathy to be sent to the widow.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
navy COACHES ARE
NAMED FOR SEASON
by HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-All OF Bob
Folwelrs assistants at the Nava.
Academy this fall will be men, who
either played football under Gilmour
Dobie, formerly head coach at An
napolis. or who were in close touch
with him and his work here during
the three years he was in charge OF
football instruction. The full stan
has been selected. and some OF them
are already here. Folwell is expected
next Wednesday, and all OF his assist
ants will be on hand when the main
squad reports on September 20.
Folwclrs chief assistant will be
Lieut.. Comdr. william A. Richards on,
who was on the squad of coaches for
two of the three seasons in which
Dobe was at the helm. He will be
assisted by John G.. Wilson. formerly
athletic director at st. Johns College.
Annapolis, who worked with Dobie
last season.
These two will organize Squad B, or
the second eleven. and will also have
charge of the important work OF
scouting for the team. They will
watch the game of the Nays oppo-
nents and organize their own eleven
10 give lNc tedH1 'hc
same kind of opposition they will
meet in their contests.
The four assistants who will be di-
rectly under Folwell arc young off,
GERS in the Navy who were members
OF Dobie-coached teams. They are
Perry, Scaffe, Butler and Welchel.
Perry was a guard on the team of
1915. and Scafr was a tackle and
Butler and Welchel backs on the
eleven OF 1919. Perry and Butler
were both picked by Camp as avail
able for one OF the All-America
elevens.
An effort was made to secure Bill
Ingram. captain of the 1919 eleven.
and one of the assistant coaches last
season. but he could not be obtained.
For the present the coaching is be
ing done by Lieut. enant Commanders
Richardson and Wright. Assistant
Coach Wilson. and Ensigns Clark
Rodes and Haase. Wright is the foot
ball representative OF the Navy Ath-
letic Association. and Clark. Rodes
and Haase were backs on last year s
eleven. These are breaking in the
big squad of the new fourth class.
Instructors Schultz and Daueherty
Of the physical training department
will act as trainers of the squad for
another year.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
.GR|FFMEN RESTING
ERE TIGERS COME

The GrifYmen. after walloping the
league champions, 8 to 5, are resting
again today before taking on the De-
troit Tigers in a double-header. The
Tigers will be here for three days.
finishing the week and giving way to
the Cleveland Indians for next Sun =.
days attraction.
Kid Gleason sent Red Faber after
the home guard in the inal clash. He
must regret II now. for in the fourth
the Grifs piled into the tall visitor,
grabbed four runs and from then on
were wild men. Shanks, who played
wonderful ball all day, came up with
the corners crowded and belted a
sweet one to center. O'Neill and
Charity followed with hits. 49,
In the seventh Courtney gave one
OF his scheduled ascensions and the
Sox tied the count. 5 to 5. Jose Acosta
rushed to the rescue and disposed of
Shane Collins, ending the frame.
FAber got his in the last half Of
the lucky seventh. Acosta and Judge
singled in succession and in came
Dick Kerr, the midget southpaw. Ell
lerbe's sacrifice was perfect and
Rice's stinger sailed between Ris-
berg's legs. scoring Acosta- Roth's
fly brought Judge over. Shank $
double. followed by O'NeilIs single.
gave the Griff's their last run in the
eighth and ended the losing streak.
Beautiful fielding abounded. Eddie
Collins. by a thrilling leap. stole i
hit from Rice. Shanks contributed
one Of his oldtime running catches in
the ninth when he robbed Jackson of
bingle. He had to go close to the
jury box for the drive. Rice also Of
fered a brilliant running catch OF
Eddie Collins swipe in the first
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
SAYS UGs
Baer::
Metropolis Has Thr e
Teams and There Are
Only Two Penants. One
Must Be Disap-
pointed.
By Tad

There used to be a fan in Wash
ington who wheeled home and pun
meled his wife every time the home
team lost. She used to stay home
and pray for rain. not knowing that
II meant a double hea ader later in
the season. Along about 1914 the
Senators knocked of seventeen
straight wins and for three weeks
the wife thought she was a widow.
Hubby would come home. gargie
his cohee in the mustache cup,
hem and haw about the weather,
and then step out to the tobacco
store TO snitch cigar ends out OF the
cigar cutter. That winning streak
nearly broke up happy home.
This bid wasn't the gentleman
who featured one OF Charley Van
Loans stories He was cowboy
who slapped his frau with bed
slat. But he never gave her
bruise where it would show. A real
gentleman, brothers: there's few
of 'em left at large.
New York wives are very fortu-
nate. We have three teams all snap
ping at the pennant. Never any
reason for hubby to come home and
punch the goldhsh or pull the cats
ears. If the Yanks and Dodgers
lose. the Giants are sure to cop the
deep dish apple pie. II the Giants
and Dodgers are hattened. the Yanks
win. There's always winner in
the works. Three baseball teams
all in there and helping to make
marriage a success
II the Government knew one
town had three pennant contenders
theyd raise our income taxes or
something. Chicago and Boston
support two teams. 81. Louis and
Philly refuse to support two teams.
Cleveland, Washington. Detroit, Gin
cinnati. and Pittsburgh are one
team towns. Once in while Chi
cago and Boston get two teams up
in the race. but the garbage man
always calls around early in Sep
tember.
This is the FIRST time since Bis
marck framed up the Ems telegram
that three home town outfits had a
chance for two pennants which
is why New York marriages have
been very happy this season.
With the home team winning.
hubby has smile that crowds his
ears on his face. II he does grab a
little crouch he always buys a
couple Of bottles OF pop. One bottle
for his thirst and another bottle
for artillery practice. Bounces both
bottles on the jumpers knobpiece,
home team wins, and everybody
happy.
Besides, the umpper gets a cent
apiece for taking the bottles back.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
CHAMP LOSES
..SOME WEIGHT
lack Dempsey Expects to Tip
Beam at 1877 When He Bat
:t;@ ties Billy Miske.
BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Aug. IS

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Aug. IS.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, who meets Billy Miske, of
St. Paul here on Labor Day, expects
, to go into the ring weighing 1s7
pounds, his exact weight when he
, won the title from Jess willard, he
said at the conclusion of his workout
yesterday. Today he tipped the beam
at 100. .'
Fourteen months out of the ring
apparently have done Demps.y little
harm so far as condition goes. for
his work yesterday gave the impress
ion that he is boxing with the same
speed and endurance that character
lied his training for the Willard
match.
Scarcity of sparring mates has
caused Miske to slow up his training.
Jack Helsen, a Chicago heavyweight
again proved an easy mark and was
floored several times by the chal-
lenger with left hooks, and right
swings. Miske boxed only four
rounds. 49,.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
WELL! WELL! WELL!
Totals..29 15 27 II
Ran for Milan in fourth

Ran for Milan in fourth.
Chicago... q 0 % o-5
washinston..0 o : Ks
Runs-E. Collins, Weaver, Jackson, Felsch,
Faber. Judge. Ellerbe, Harris. Shanks t2D,
and Acosta Errors-Harris. Shanks and
ONeiil. Two-base hits Collins. Judge,
Felsch. Shanks. Stolen bases-E. Collins
ca Sacrifice hits-Rice, Ellerbe (2), Roth.
Double plsys-O'Neiil 10 Harris to Judge
Risberg to Z. Collins to J. Collins. Schalk
to Z. Collins Left on bases-Chicago. g;
Warrington. 5. First base on balls-On
Courtney. 8: of Faber, !: of Acosts. l.
Hi,s-Ofr Courtney, II in es-3 innings of
Acosta ] in 2l-3 innings; OF Faber, 10 in
innings uwo on bases none. out in sew
enth) off Kerr, 3 in innings. Hit by
pitched ball--By Faber (Mlan). Struck
out-By raber, 8 by Acosta, I; by Kerr.
l. winning pitcher-Acosta. Losing pitcher
-Faber.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

One big game is due for Union sta
ton tomorrow when the fast Navy
team tackles the shops aggregation.
1t may be said that the Shops VIII
tackle the Navy, since Hon. 10 Dan
iels' gang is topping the circuit.
Another fast contest due for the
leagues is the start of the second sec
ton. Navy Yards winner. Zone g.
goes over to Congress Heights to
tackle the Naval Air Station team
which won out yesterday in the race
for premier honorS
PRINTERS WILL PLAY.
Still another battle OF interest is
the engagement at Union Park be-
tween the Metropolitans and the Gov
ernment Printing Office team.
All this is a bit OF advance dope.
The Shops-Navy game will draw well.
The Navy Yard gang will journey en-
masse to Congress Heights, for they
certainly support their teams The
independents will have their special
crowd OF followers. Provided II
doesn't "popcook," it will be a large
afternoon.
Rapid' A. c., one of the fast young
ball clubs Of the District, meets an
equally speedy outfit today at Union
Park IN the Linworth A. c. nine.
The youngsters can be expected to
play first @class engagement They
have plenty of speed and pep.
At Union Station the Main building
team meets the Treasury nine. The
Main building players from the war
Department have put up f1rst class
baseball. Throughout the series, but
have failed to win. Treasury mas
te ~anahle OF NCSpffInE
tho entire works. With Treasury
handing Shops a licking and with Joe
Giebel in behind the bat now the
Money Counters look formidable.
Martin McGrory's Shamrock A. c.
team. green jerseys and all. slammed
the Corinthians for a "gooF yester-
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
CLARENDON Is AWAITING
COMING DREADNAUCHTS

Preparations are being made over
at Clarendon for the biggest game of
the season next Sunday, when the
Clarendon A. c.. will he opposed by
the Dreadnaughts in the second of
the series between these two clubs.
! The first contest was won by the
Alexandria team. Count" Won Her
bulls is, saving his arm this week
expecting to even the score, making
a third game necessary.
Rain broke up the Clarendon-Lin-
worth contest last Sunday at the end
of the second inning. with the score
to / in favor of the Clarendon club.
and it Is expected that these clubs
will get together again imme ately
after Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
REDS BUY BOHNE.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Sam Bohne
star 1nhelder with Seattle in the Pa
cine Coast League is to have a trial
with the Reds next year. If he makes
good next spring, the Reds will either
pay S17,50O in cash or $4,000 and
three players for him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
JACK WOULD RISE.

Jack Bentley, who has been play
ing great ball for Baltimore this
season, will quit the game unless per-
mitted to enter the big league next
year. He Is now second hardest hit
ter in the International League.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
ALL SANDLOT INTERESTS
GETSTARTED TOMORROW
By BRYAN MORSE.

The whole works will be in operation tomorrow afternoon on the
Pop Cook of the nxed
championship with the that there
sndlotter the
past ten days has rained In other
the credited
Swthn, the saint yesterday There
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
DIXIE A. c. READY.

The Dixie A. c.. team OF the ny
teen-year-oid class, wants games for
Saturdays and Sundays. Write Man
ager Frederick Crittenden, of 422
Third street southeast, for games.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

Rooney" Nernstein allowed the
Congress Heights team two hits yes
terday and Naval Air station won the
second game OF the deciding series in
the Potomac League. The Naval Air
station Will represent the Potomac
League In the title series.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
DUDLEY IN SINGLES.

Jack Dudley former District junior
champion, is entered in the national
singles championship which starts
at Forrest Hills, Long Island, on Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
CAN GET GAMES.

Teams averagi ing thirteen years can
get games with Rex Midgets by writ
ing to the Rex manager, sol Four
teenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
WILL HOLD MEETING.

Members of the old Empire Athletic
Club will attempt to reorganize
again at a meeting to be held Friday
night at 311 F street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

Yesterdays score-Nayy. 3;
A. G. o. NJ. B., ..
Navy Yard and Potomacs open
the second league series at Con-
gress Heights tomorrow at 5.15
p. m, Jaeschke and Long um-
piring.