davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Johnston on Cup Team

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. s.-William
NJ. Johnston, of this city, national sin-
giles tennis champion, announced to-
Day that he had accepted the invitation
Of the United States Lawn Tennis Az
ISOLATION to represent this country On
the courts in the Davis Cup matches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
To Sell Fcnwav Park

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Action lookin(
toward the sale by auction Of s.ooe
shares OF the capital stock Of the Fenr
way Realty Trust, owners Of Fenw1g
Park, home of the Boston Amsricsnls
was announced tonight by attornsjy
for Joseph ]. Lannin, former ova}t
OF the Red Sox. The ownership of ~
baseball club is not involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Freak Deliveries Doomed;
Changes in Playing Code
Radical Legislation Decided Upon; Murphy Sues
National League Magnates; Rival Factions Get
ting Ready for Finish Fight in johnson Circuit
BY w. ]. Macbeth

CHICAGO, 9-Whaever National
amabe settlement differences which
circuit perhaps
structure baseball disspated the early krmh
revolutionary faction
Rupert
though
the whatever
or oyal"f
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Erasmus Hall Five
Wins From Adelphi

Erasmus Hall High School defeated
the Adelphi School five in basketball
on the Adelphi court yesterday after
noon by score Of 25 to 12. At half
time the winners were ahead by Ia to
3. McMullen was the star for the Eras-
mus team, while Afford and Breckin-
ridge played we'll for the losers.
Tho 1ira.ur.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
kilbane Bout Posfnoned

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-The eight
round bout between Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion Of the world,
and Benny Valgar, Of New York,
scheduled at Newark. N. j.. for Feb
ruary 16, has been postponed until
day stated that Valgar is i'll with
Influenza
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
'Try-Outs Entries Approved

The entries Of 175 athletes, repre-
senting nine clubs and three colleges.
We're Approved by the METROPOLITAN
association junior national champions
snip tryouts committee in session last
n,gnt, ,a ne try-outs will be held at the
lotn regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on
next Monday evening, and the winners
VIII be chosen to represent this aaso-
sietion ln the national" meet st Buf-
fNlo On Rahruary ~ z -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
LObert Back at Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 81 ohm
B: Hans" Lobert. formerly of tie
Phillies and New York Giants, arrived
here. to-day from Havana, where he
has been wintering. "HAns" has been
the Army's baseball coach for two sea-
sons and will again act in that a.
pacity the present season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Colniskey Sells Stock

One immediate remedial effect Of the
American League war has been the
Qualification of the Cleveland situation.
Almost Immediately after the annual
meeting of the American League, called
by the old board of directors for the
10 last, broke up in a row agents called
upon Charles A. Comiskey and relieved
him of his stock in the Cleveland Club.
Eyes" said Comiskey, to-day, 81
sold my stock in the Cleveland club
soon after the New York meeting AS
a matter Of fact it was for sale all
the time. l went into the deal origi-
nally for the purpose of relieving
tense situation in Cleveland. l had
terested almost Immediately to take the
stock off my hands. But the promised
relief never materialized. AS a matter
Of fact | never held on to the stock
with any idea of profiteering in the in
vestment."
Cap {Adrian CO. Anson Is con-
spicuous figure Of the Congress Hotel
corridors, where are gathered the
and small. ever seen under one roof.
Pop is directing a personal campaign
for craftsmanship of the National Com
mission.
President Charles A. Stoneham, of
the Giants, arrived this morning from
Cuba. Manager McGraw did not come
on for the meeting. Stoneham admits
he has number Of suggestions for
George Washington Grant, president
OF the Boston Braves, declare there
are no negotiations under way toward
securing "Rabbit" Maranville for the
Giants.
The story, however, will not down
, that such deal will be consumated
at the present meeting.
Miller Huggins, the midget manager
pearance at q late hour tonight.
Neither had "Babe" Ruth, who is ex-
pected here In an attempt to wheedle
part Of his purchase money out Of
Harry Frazee. Pat Moran and Gene
McCann are camping out for Higgins.
They hope to secure his influence in
landing outfielder Elmer Miller for the
worlds champion Reds.
Minors Stick IL Out
Nearly everybody ever heard Of, who
amounted to much as player. magnate
or umpire, is in the Windy City for the
Dig snow. "A llSJ or names would run
about 8 column.
The American Association, the West
ern and the Three I moguls are all
here, either having met or about to
meet. They will stick to the finish
This will be the conference between
the major and minor leagues scheduled
for Thursday. Owing to possible hos
tilities 1t may be later in the week
when the respective branches Of the
organized baseball family get together.
The irt day of the weeks conference
was confined largely to skirmishing.
Something approximating definite ac-
tion should develop tomorrow when the
National and American leagues both
will meet. The board of directors Of
the American League met this after
noon at the Offices of President Ban
Johnson. The joint rules committee of
the two leagues met later in the after
noon.
At tho Blackstone Hotel early this
evening there was a meeting Of the
committees appointed to assist in the
selection Of National Commission
chairman to succeed August Hermann,
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Trinity and Berkeley Fiyes Tie

The Trinity school basketball team
ana al berkeley Irving played tie game
LII VI tne Trinity court yesterday after
noon. the score being 81 to rs. In a
SSssssnmlnary ganse the Trinity midgets
.vssso s.,s s the Hsrkeley Irving second
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Record Price for Kicker

- GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 9.--GeoG14
brewster, the crack center haltbaek g
Aperdeen, has been transferred
Everton fox the gargs amount
Siz,oco, which 10 . record price Sot
scottish league soccer football plav14
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
ERASMUS, rs
AnmY.puy .,

Baskets from noor-McMulIen car. Booh-
ecker 90. nosetti t3). Reynolds. Afford
SaY, breckenridge. Fouls Mcsfulien f5(,
BreckenridEe (5). Lord. Suhssitu,es-Se
Eall for Bernstein. Gardner for Boohecker.
Comes for Michel, Lord for Lewis. Referee
Mr.. Simmons. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
(Copyright, 1920, NeaU York Tribune h,c.)
Lucky Bird

(Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune Inc)
Lucky Robinson Crusoe sat on his lonely ise
With pal around him and show wo,h whie
human spech the i, midst Of space,
Yet he and cheerd th smile his
uhi play tennis play no got
And the he could Bade Ruth hnoc ceu
Out on has lonely island, far from Shore
Where the restless breakers dered and the nds sighed Neumo
He had nothing fear Canmibals doggng daily ra
With nerer 7a1 Collector yeornng has kale.
Lucty Crusoe far from the Winter League
Sat IN his island arbor, ont of the cords intrigue
Caring vht II Dempsey clashed France,
Caring uAt ho grabbing golden
Hearing no talk from hodout hearing yelp for
Hearing sqovk tho short fallen
Out has lonely island cAh 10 one % get goat,
Which bruny
He had nothing fear but Cannibazs thereucky
With profeer hand to reach avanmg
Infeld Ages
at looks bit remarked observing
that the Reds this thing
the Giants last nfeld too old to stand up
The Giant ned last with Chase Doyle Fletcher
averaged between thirty three hyour years old
On the Red nield Daubrt thirty fve hyone Rah is
thirty seamy mark The Red
naeld still the Giants
last One Red ineder quality
list would make the Cncy machine almost invincible.
But is, Roush, Neale only average
twenty-five while Eler Rueth and Ring three pitchers
The Reds hardly dcp If they battle approach
ing season as Justify they fought last they should still have
edge above any prospective lineup that we have
Batting 800
Batting League again require we'll busted
Binoculars of
Reds-Eller, Ruether, Ring salee Fisher. Luque.
Giants-Barnes, Nehf Toney, Benton, Douglas.
Cubs-Aexander Vaughn, Tyler, Hendrix.
And there you might add, others.
Babe Ruth purchase price, The paths Of glory
lead but to the kale;
1t that the goal will be abolished
But that has nothing do with be- Slogan for
reformers-"Out with the
One of the best confident start and
good finish.
The New Order
IN days of old TO
A certain small per a,vay;
But moD they spak IN
"TVeU merely take what haze
"ln sporting quaifcat correspondent notes
dont overlook the citizen with the deep thick wrists and
the big red neck These qualifications rarely offered a.
distinct liability They OF Importance
prison being They the prison but
they help awful lot"
F. ACarpentier fought his fight 1907 when he was tbjr
tsen years old He twenty-sx January 12 1920
It has been estimated that 100000 United States has
been used for the average r
ng 10 Of these been given over o
hunkers for the fav and
the other LETT Thousand
green's
The only Ross bring the Davis n
from Australia tenn IL. .ht
the only cup be has behind
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

We have told the story
of our suits of *Forefathers'
Cloth many times
But we've never told how
we reverted to the old prac.
tice of "dyeing in the wool"
instead Of "in the yarn" as
is SO common nowadays.
We wanted a faithful re-
production of we cloth of ye
olden tyne!
Al | o w in 6 credit, Of
course, for modern meth
DDS, which naturally tend
toward a uniformity of tex.
ture impossible under old
hand methods.
Suits of *"Forefathers'
Cloth" AS original as they
are attractive-and as at.
tractive as they are exclu.
sive. We alone import the
fabric. We alone rnanufac.
ture the garments.
Ideal for business men
who are hard on their
clothes.
sReDtstcr.d Trademark
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
At 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

The bring back the Davis cn
from Australia ID that the crswl stroke 10 barred tenn Its about
the only cup be has behind
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
The New Order

r. F. ACarpentier fought his first fight 1907 when he was
an years old. He twentysx January 12 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

It has been estimated that 100000 States h.y.
been used for the construction Of golf average duer
wtng Of these been ven over
unkers and traps with Of the remainder the Saay and
the other ak feet left for the putting
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Cap {Adrian CO. Anson Is con-
spicuous figure Of the Congress Hotel
corridors, where are gathered the
choicest collection Of magnates, great
and small. ever seen under one roof.
Pop is directing a personal campaign
for craftsmanship of the National Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

One Of the best insure confident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

The pessimst says civilization is about to fall TIL.
that doesn't include the price of COAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

Surprising the voters along about November
strike germ that is floating around
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER

The TIMES RECORDER O., (Inc.l Arthur Lucas,
Eve Secretary: W. S. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = Con-
gress will again be entertained
with vaudeville for another two years.
Congressman Blatant-beg pardon, I
mean Blanton-was reelected in the
recent Texas primary.
Once Blanton made a two-hour
speech on powder" mentioned in a
War Department appropriation bill.
rldlcullng the young officers for US
ing powder puff and condemnino
the department heads for furnish.
ing 1t to the girls in the department.
lie refused to yield the floor. but
When he finished another congress
man informed Blanton that the pow
der In question was to kill ants.
&W$
George +. Weeks, manager of the
Mexican News Bureau, recently
bought a secondhand desk from F.
J.: Einstein, who said that President
wilson formerly used it.
when the office boy pulled one of
'tne drawers from the desk to dust it
OF a little box that was caught in
OSHAlu IL lei 10 Lno 1l00r. The box
was addressed to President Wilson
was sent from Philadelphia, Sept %.
1918, and inside it was a small gold
cross with the name of Annie Car
ney engraved on it. Now they are
sure the desk was Woodrow's' The
cross was returned to the White
House and Secretary Tumulty wrote
"a note thanking Weeks.
On the markets in the east canta-
loupes are selling for 2 cents each.
wholesale. Yet when one eats a half
one IN a restaurant, he pays 20 cents
for 1T. That is just 1900 per cent
gross profit. The restaurant keep
ers blame the high prices to labor.
The farmer gets 2 cents for his
cantaIoupe after paying the freight
on it, and the middlemen exact 38
cents for putting it in front of the
ultimate consumer. It would seem
/ that it would be easier to serve the
cantaloup than it would to plow.
plant, cultivate, pick, crate and ship
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

of elaborate design and decoration,
ivory and pottery figurines, and
plaques bearing records of the kings
valor in war or his piety in the
founding of temples.
Here and there in this wreckage
OF immemorial splendors little touch
helps US to realize that these dim
historic figures were real men, who
loved and sorrowed as men do still.
Close to Mena's second tomb at
Abydos lies that of his daughter
Pener-ab, Sweetheart as he called
her-to suggest how love and death
went side by side then as now.
The furniture of the tombs re-
yeals an amazing proficiency in the
arts and crafts. Ebony chests inlaid
with ivory, stools with ivory feet
carved in the shape of bulls legs.
vessels cut and ground to translu-
cent thinness, not only out of soft
alabaster, but out of an iron-hard
stone like diorite, finely wrought
copper ewers, all tell us that the
Egyptian of the earliest dynastic pc
Rod was no rude barbarian, but
highly civilized craftsman. Perhaps
the daintiest and most convincing ev-
idence of his skill is given by the
bracelets which were found encircling
the skeleton arm of the queen of
King Ter, of the first dynasty.
But these tombs have not only
yielded evidence of the skill of the
Egyptian workmen; they have taught
us that even at this incredibly ear
ly date the nation had a complete
method of expressing its thought and
had reached a thoroughness of or
ganization which we should not have
imagined possible.
The inscriptions tell US of court
fully organized, with complete bu
reaucracy. Mena has his chamber
lain. His successor, Ter, tells us of
a commander of the inundation,' a
proof of the early date at which the
Nile flood was utilized and regulated
for the benefit of the land. In sub
sequent reigns of the same dynas-
ty we meet with a commander of
the elders a Keeper of the wine
(the earliest ancestor of the 'Phara-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

obs chief butler, with whom we
have so long been FAMILIAR, lead
er of the PEERS head of the most
ancient of earthly aristocracies, and
master of ceremonies, while the
titles of royal seal bearer scribe of
accounts of provisions keeper of
the kings vineyards and royal ar
chitect' show us with what minute
ness the business affairs of the court
were regulated.
SIN a sense these revelations of
the earliest Egyptian dynastic civ
ilization have done much to simplify
the enigma presented by Egyptian
history. The civilization of the Nile
Valley no longer challenges US with
the Great Pyramids as the first es-
say of its development or seems
to spring full-grown like Athene
from the head of Zeus.
In another sense, however, the
wonder has only been increased by
the disclosure of the fact that the
rise and development of this race
are so much more ancient than was
believed a few years ago to be the
case. The emergence from the mists
of the past of this ancient world with
its great kings, its ordered courts.
and its highly organized government,
is surely one of the most dramatic
surprises which the progress of sci
entific Investigations has presented
to the modern mind"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10
Egypt, Diamond Mine of History


EGYPT annually supplies the world
~ with a precious product, an in
creasing knowledge of the early life
story of the human race. says Ma
tional Geographic Society bulletin
concerning the land to which Great
Britain has made liberal concessions
in respect to self-government.
In the wonderful record of ex-
ploration which restored to us the civ
ilization of the great pre-classical
nations, there is no more remarkable
chapter than that which tells of the
resurrection of ancient Egypt" con-
tinues the bulletin, which is based on
communication to the society from
James Baikie.
'The science of Egyptology, which
is slowly and patiently reconstruct
ing for US the ordered history of the
5000 years before Christ, enabling us
to see the types of men, the manner
of life, the forms of government, the
religious customs and beliefs of pc
Rod after period, from the verv dawn
of Egyptian nationality, is specifical-
ly a growth of our time.
eve owe the framework into which
we try to fit the facts of Egyptian
history of the ancient historian,
Manhteo, scattered fragments of
whose history of Egypt, dating from
the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus,
in the third century 3. c., have
come down to US in the works of va
rious ancient authors. He recognized
thirty dynasties of Egyptian mon
archs and he has left lists of the
names of the kings in each of these
dynasties, together with occasional
notes dpon matters of historical in
terest in particular reigns.
"The kings of the earlier dynas-
ties, Mcneil and the rest of them,
were shadowy, unreal figures, who
perhaps never existed save in the
imagination of the historian-mere
creatures of legend, such as we find
at the beginning of all national his
tories. But if there has been one
thing which modern investigation has
taught us clearly, it is that the leg
ends which describe the beginnings
of national history are never mere
Pigments of the Imagination.
80 it has proved to be with these
shadowy kings of the earliest Egyp-
tian dynasties. Manetho's fables
about one of them being slain by a
hipnonotamus, while in the reign of
another the Nile flowed with honey,
may be mere fables, but men were
there and their royalty was very
real and tangible thing.
''The kings of the earliest dynas-
ties reared no pyramids. Their tombs
were great structures mainly under
ground. These huge homes of the
dead were filled with all sorts of OBJ
jects thought necessary or useful to
the deceased king in the underworld.
Around a monarch were buried
his slaves, who were doubtless lain
at his grave that they might accom-
pany and serve him in the after-life
The chambers of his tomb were stored
with stacks Of great vases of wine
and corn, with pottery dishes, SPLEEN
did copner bowls, carved ivory boxes,
golden buttons, palettes for grind
ing face paint, chairs and couches
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10
Capatone The
Liquid Aspirin
Has Many
Advantages

IN CAPATONE you will find
1 all that is best in Aspirin.
In addition you viii find many
added advantages.
Capatone is easily the most
handy form in which Aspirin
can be taken. 1t is already in
solution and requires no water.
1t is instantly available for the
treatment of headaches, ner-
vousness, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.
Capatone contains no
opiates, no choral. 1t is per-
fectly safe and cannot affect
your heart or stomach.
To protect you from substi-
tuition every bottle bears the
signature of -. Homer Col
lier. F."
Demand Capatone. Use no
other. It's safest. 30c and
Coo bottles at your drug store,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10
FOR SALE

ONE room house Lee just been recovered and
painted inside and out good value for quick
ONE Groom house Lee 100000 quick sale Term.
I3l Ia ACRES Lee All
IN hgn state OF cultivation Will take if
HAVE SOME other good values as good
list OF farms that bargains nav YOU to
me Oe10re you buy have some city trade
KING STILLMAN
"0'n Ou"uins Americas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

SUCH IS SYMPATHY.
THE ruthless night struck down the
L day
And palled her in his black.
The wide-eyed moon smiled on her
way,
Nor even turned her back.
The year was in its mild mid-age
The sun was in the south,
And yea the wind rose in its rage,
The sea foamed at its mouth.
O. you were fond and Twas proud
And loves vows all were kept;
And still TIE thunders laughed aloud
And all the heavens wept!
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-10

The announcement that Gen. Tang is hailed =. u
Washington of China" has familiar tang =
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

The Merfden city ampulanc ed for the Hartford hospital, automobile owned by James of Bristol featured in a minor near Corbin's Corner yesterds two machines collided, but u age was very slight.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
CITY ITEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 A great many men took advantage of the s4, s5 and s6 hats at Wilson's s on Saturday.-advt.
 Lucille Beauty Shop. Hairdressing, manicuring. shampooing. scalp treat mept. facial massage. Booth Block, Room 401, top floor. Appointments by Phone 63S. Hazel N. Dyer.-advt.
 There is a fine display of mems hats at Wilson's-reasonable prices. too.-advt.
 Mir. F. F. Hsrmon's piano studio is in Booths block, Room 40. Make appointments early-advt.
 Hats from England-hats from Italy, and the best m the United
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MASS. VOTING TODAY
(Continued from First Page).

last year also entered the field. It was then too late to get either name on the ballot and today supporters of Jackson and Kerr voted for their candidates by means of stickers
 Republican congressman who were opposed for renomination included Frederick H. Gillett, speaker of the house; Calvin D. Paige, Robert Luce and Joseph Walsh. Six candidates contested for the republican nomina- tion in the ninth district where Con- gressman Fuller gave up the possibili- ty of another term to seek the nom- ination for lieutenant-governor
 Congressman Richard Olney and Peter r. Tague were the democrats who had opposition, Tague having seven rivals for the nomination in the tenth district which is wholly in
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. \. B. Taylor, of East Freedom, Pa, Will Take Charge of Peoples Church in This City.

Announcement is made that the call recently extended to A. B. Taylor. of East Freedom. Pa, by the Peoples Church of Christ. this city. has been accepted and that MT Taylor will en- ter upon his duties as pastor of the church on the last Sunday of this month.
 Mir. Taylor has been serving churches in Pennsylvania for some time as missionary pastor with marked acceptance. He is q man of thorough concentration and is unas- stunning It is expected that in the prosecution of the home and foreign mission work conducted by this church in affiliated relations with other churches MT. Taylor will ind a wide field of usefulness in his New Britain pastorate.