davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-20

BANCA "CETATEA" GU SEDIUL
CENTRAL IN BRASOV-tocmai in CEN
trul Romaniei Mari, 81 filialele Ell carl
stunt ,deja facute 81 Sc vor mai face
l. Primeste depuneri spre fructificare
Gu procentul eel mai urcat, garant1nd 81
guranta 81 platirea lor. la cerere.
2. Acorda fmprumuturi pc cambii,
hipotecare, pc fabrici 81 instalatiuni in
dustriale, comerciale 81 econonlice.
3. Primeste bani din str&in&tate Gu
schimbul Gel mai bun prin toate bancile
din tara 81 strainatate 81 prin toate agen-
turtle garantate de stat
4. Primeste bani din America psntru
orice parte Transilvaniei, Maramurssu-
hi, B&na+ului. Aradului, precum 81 q in
tregii Rominii, Basarabia 81 Bucovina.
S. oricine ar ayea bani de trimis din
America 81 ori unde ar vrea sa-i trimita,
L. p3rinti l arude, la comun4, IL <e t6ncl
pentru datorii sau altcsva, BANCA
sscIIATEA" din Bra3ov-aflatoare toc-
mai in csntrul Rom4niei- Mari exeeuta
ori ce fel de ordin de plata, de sumo ce SO
trimit din America in tara mama, cit Sc
poate mai ieftin 81 mai repede, avind SUI
cursale 81 legaturi in toate partile tarii.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05

The world output OF SIX amount
to about 200 tons a day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
cine Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 81. The world
series last year between Cincinnati
of the National League and Chicago
of the American League was the first
five out of nine games under the Ma
tionaI Commissions Jurisdiction. Only
eight games. however. were neces-
sary to decide the championship. this
being the second time that eight
games were played The other oeca-
sion was in 1912. when the Boston
Americans and New York Nationals
were obliged to play an extra game
because one in the regular series re-
/ suited in tie.
While the Boston New York series
of 1912 still holds the record for total
attendance at PSI .901. the series be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago last
year established new high mark foI
receipts when the 236.92S persons
who saw the games paid total o.
ls722.s2S.
The attendance figures and receipt:
of the series last year follow:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05

1908 Cy Young. Red Sox pitcher He i
won three out Of the five genes
from the Pirates.
1905 Billy Gilbert. Giant second I
baseman. Supposedly weak
hitter. he. drove in a majority |
of his teams runs against the |
Athletics
1906 George Robe, substitute fnfield-
er, whos played third base for
the White Sox- He won two
games from the Cubs with
three baggers.
1907 Miner Brown and Ed Reulbach,
Cub pitchers.
1908 brown. Reulbach and Oryiel
Overall. Cub pitchers.
1909 Babe Adams. Pirate pitcher.
1910 Eddie Collins. Athletics sec
ond haseman. and Jack Coombs-
Athletics pitcher.
191I-Frank Baker, Athletics third
baseman. whose home runs de-
feated the Giants.
| 1912 Iris Speaker. Red Sox center
1 fielder. by his batting, and Har-
~ Hooper. Red Sox right field
er. by his fielding. featured the
victories over the Giants.
1913 Baker, by his hitting. and Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank. Ath-
letics' pitchers. defeated the
Giants.
i19l4- Hank Gowdy. Braves catcher,
batted his team to victory over
the Athletics. Dick Rudolph
was the star pitcher of the
Braves.
1915 Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and
Iris Speaker. the Red Sox out
field defeated the Phillies by
their batting and fielding.
1916-Larry Gardner. Red Sox third
baseman. was chiefly instru-
mental in defeating the Dodg-
. ers by his batting
l9l7-Eddie Cicotte and Urban Faber
White Sox pitchers. who VOL
the games iioth i'e "'""'o -
their twirling.
l9lS-George Whiteman, veteran 0
the minor leagues. who played
left field for the Red Sox, WA
the chief factor in defeating
the Cubs by his batting AM
fielding.
191g-Walter Ruether. Red pitcher
by his batting, and Eddi
Roush. Red center fielder, b.
his fielding. were the big factor
in most of the defeats of tn
White Sox Dicllie Kerr. Whit
Sox youngster. pitched his tear
!. TO two O, its three victories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
THE PRESIDENTS
.-.....:..s...-;. .s..ss...s...--.....

CHARLES H. EBBETTS. the
Squire OF Flatbush." probably dis
covered Brooklyn. Anyway. no one
new remembers a Brooklyn team
playing without Charley at its head.
lie has been connected with the
Dodgers IS years, first as secretary
and Tor is years as president. Ell
bets has had good many lean years
on the other side of the East River.
The Giants had the money and the
prestige, Charley got around this to
some extent by putting on special
days. The first anniversary of
mascot Was as good as the birthday
of the Brooklyn Bridge But times
changed and pennant possibilities and
sunday baseball helped the squire. =
and he helped the team by some Judi
cious investments Ehbets got close
TO the fans. He wanted them to feel
the team was theirs. Instead of mo-
toring away from the park imme-
diately after game he would hold
open house" in the grandstand and
invite the public to make suggestions
as to how To run the club. He pulled
another new one this year. When it
began to appear that the Dodgers had
ia chance lie announced that the men
aud women who saw the games day
by day would be the ones entitled to
see the world series. and that unused
rain checks would be- the basis Tor
ticket distribution. Thereafter Brook I
Avn rain checks became legal tender
on Long Island.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
TWO OFFER EARS
FOR $4,000 EACH
International News Service,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 5.-Two
more young men have offered To sell
au ear each TO Frank :. Quesans. the
Young Cuban Nho recently offered
>lo,o06 for loose ear.
one living al Funston. Kan wrote
the International News Service. 4
nave one too many ears considering
me price "Ier"d Where shall ! make
deliStly2"
Ahottef l}Nlug ~ OSawotamie.
Kan wrote "Iu i smaIl town II il
possible Is hear enough with one ear
So | il sell either of mine Tor $40 0oo "
lhe foreign commerce "a The -
Latin American republic. lsSt x.a-
aSRfesattd almost S5.vd0, 0e0 it@,
against Slightly lass .hae ..eJn oea
eoo III 1919
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05

JAMES fJlM4 DUNN. head of the
Cleveland Indians, Was pushed or fell
into good thing when he bought the
club early in 1916. Charles Somers.
one OF the founders of the American
League, and owner of the Cleveland
club, found himself in financial trou-
bic. His bankers assumed charge Of
the club and put it on the market.
Cleveland fans failed TO produce the
money to buy the team aud Ban John
sou, president of the league. finally
disposed Of ii to Dunn. big Chicago
contractor. Dunn and his associates
had money to spend ana they put a
big bunch of it into the club He put
across the deal whereby Speaker
came to the Indians within d few
weeks after he assumed charge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05

23692S $T22,414
Financial Results.
Official paid attendance .-2 36,92S
Official receipts Excluding
taxi ..........--...-. S722, 414.25
Contrasting players share s195,262.25
Purse for Cincinnati GA
mem ...........-.........-... -sl17.157.35
Purse for Chicago "a
mem -.......--,...,.....-.--,.- 7S,1049o
Each Cincinnati PLAYER - 4,SS1.55
Each Chicago player ~~-.--- S.254.S7
Purse for second place
teams (about 80 mem m S9,062, 46
Purse for third place teams
tabout so mem ...... 2e.OS496
Each second place player
(aboun ..............-. 10000
Each third place player
tabouD ......... $4,000
Cincinnati clubs share S7.156.47
Chicagc clubs share .. S715s47
National League treasury lO7.755.o0
American league treasury 1o7.755.o0
National Commissions
share ...~~.- . 72.241.4o
World Series Results, 1919.
Oct l. at Cincinnati Cincinnati. 3;
Chicago Ruether vs.. Cfcotte
pitchers.
Oct. >, at Cincinnati Cincinnati &
Chicago > Salee ys, Villains. pitch !
ers.
/ Oct ,. at Chicago Chicago. R.
Cincinnati, o. Kerr v. Fisher. pitch I
ers.
Oct. at chicago Cincinnati. ,,
Chicago. .. Ring vs.. Cicotte pitch
ers.
Oct ;. at Chicago Cincinnati. ).
Chicago, 0 Eller IS. Williams
pitchers
Oct 6. a, Cincinnati Chicago. ).
Cincinnati. 4 Kerr VS.. Ring. pitch
ers.
Oct :. at Cincinnati chicaeo. 4;
Cincinnati | cicotte U.s. Sallee
pitchers
Oct $. Al Chicago Cincinnati. 10.
: Chicago. > EHer IS. Williams
pitchers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05

The exhaust OF an airplane motor
Is made wholly inadudibe. it is said.
by new muifier Of Swiss manufaC-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

the fists are clenched. A tight fist is usually an indication of pain. If the crying increases with moving of an arm or leg or when placing the child in certain position. he may have broken bone or other damage calling for the attention of a doctor.
 Q. Is acetate of zinc a cure for piles?
 A. It is not. If you are suffering from piles, be sure to go to a physician and have him advise you just what to do. Tn mild cases, local applications such as ointments or suppositories may suffice. Tn other instances, sur gical operation may be required. The latter. you may be glad to know, con stitute radical cure for the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
sY CORA MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Many and diverse are ie ways of ornamenting blouses and sried are the colors they disport and ie materials of which they are made. ketched here are three fascinating ,wn blouses that were especially de- igned for Edith Taliaferro of Kiss ig Time" at the Lyric theater.
 The blouse at the left is tobacco rown silk buvetyn with collar and icker butter -coiored suede cloth. em- roidered in green gold thread. It as odd pockets and a fine thread 1nxe as finishing touch.
 The center model is of oyster white stin, with self covered buttons trim ied with navy blue kid and navy d belt. A high collar of the kid, iged with skunk fur is a noticesshse .ature.
 4 The third blouse is of heavy crepe c chine-fndian red with black em- roidery and dull gold ribbon trim iing. The long sleeve pouching over
 soft two-inch cuff is new.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

ing the fingers or the lips. If the meal is not forthcoming it may change to a lusty scream. Babies are as likely to cry from indigestion caused by over feeding as from Hunger.
 FRETFUL CRYING. The baby is sleepy and uncomfortable. He may be too warm or tired of being laid in one position. A tepid sponge bath and gentle rub or a change of clothing and taking him out win prove very restful and comforting. If the crying contin- be ill
 ! CRY OF COLIC OR PAIN. A lusty cry sometimes rising to a shrieS, with tears in the eyes. In collie or abdominal pain; the knees are drawn up and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

slf- addressed stamped envelope must be enclosed for personal replies; health questions of general interest are answered in tkis column by ex- perts of the Public Health Service.
 WHEN BABY CRIES
 Babies need a certain amount of cry g Co develop their lungs. When chill rcn cry for everything they want, it
 tho result of faulty training. If any is cross or fretful and cries a reat deal of the time, it does not mean cccssariiy that he is i'll. but there is amething wrong with him. Learn . hat he is trying to tell you by crying HUNGER CRY. A low. whimperins " sometimes accompanied by suck.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
YOUR HEALTH

end your health questions to Infors nation Chief, U. S. Public Health
 Service, Washington, D. C.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

n your hair Is getting thin or You are
troubled with dandrun OF itching scalp.
use Partisan sage daily for a week and
you will surely be surprised TO see how
quickly Il checks falling hair and re-
moves every sign of daudruf and itch.
ing scalp.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
YEARS WORK
Of THE Blind
All Departments Earn Labor
and Material Cost of
Operation
NEED EDUCATION
FOR ONLY TWO

The report OF The Blind shop for
The fiscal year ending Npru 4. gives
much Encouragement 10 the Workers
FOR the blind The blind workers
have shown great spirit end energy.
accomplishing a large amount NJ
work for the growing patronage OF
the shop. The demand for the prod
ucls OF The shop has been very heavy
and 10 has taxed the labor Of every
working blind man. 90 execute the
orders OF their patrons. IN fact in
The chair Gaming department the
business has taxed Che capac Is Of
The shop and occasioncd delay 10 de-
liNering work
The balance sheet shows iha. an
The departments have earned The
labor and material cost OF operation
Total rcceipts amounting 10 Si3,.2Jo5 :
and total disbursements N S2lOl' 81
A bank obligation OF 5000 on account
OF a former building ope alton was
liQuidated and improvements % the
building amounting 60 I.S1i.i5. We're
completed. The total accounts pay
able at this time are Si63 09
The field work OF the commission
mas been pushed with vigOr. r. j
Hall blind, OF FELTON, has covered
the lower counties OF this State With
energy and ability. he made q canvass
Of the Stale during the summer and
has been engaged in "follOW-up'
work and home teachlng Since that
time a blind cripple boy residing m
Lewes. unable TO attend school, has
made good progress at his home in
handicraft and reading. A number
OF new cases have been visited and
encouraged 20 improve their altered
condition In life. lie sent two ycune
men 10 the Bllnd-Shop 10 work and
six children have been sent 10 The
schools FOR the blind at Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
There remains on the record onl,
two blind children IN The State wh0sl
education should be provided FOR.
The urgent need OF the Blind-ShOi
now is more room 10 accommodate ih'
increased business The Gaming de
partment is the principle sufferer "a
this account. The chairs are bulk,
and require dry storage. while in thl
shop awaiting repair and delivery
This problem viii be considered bl
the commission at the annual meeting
The wages paid 10 the blind for wOrl
were S5025 "a. The looms made 6
whole floor rugs. .009 small rugs ant
tit yards OF carpet. giving employ
mont 20 one man continuously and
helper occasionally. The cane sh0l
reseated 2.39a chairs and gave en-
ployment to eight men. The baske
shop made % baskets and repairc
49i. giving employment 10 one maj
part OF the time The broom sh0
made 40 dozen hrooms and gave en-
pl0yment 10 four men and one ven
der. The piano tuning department
tuned y pianos and gave empl0ymer
90 one man part OF the time. tn
oirculatiOn OF embossed books Tor IA
blind was $50. 10 twelve readers.
The workers for the blind deepl
aeed 20. one of the best workers
ne Blind-Shop.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
RHEUMATISM
Physician Relieves Real Kennedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rhcuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by druggists evcrywhere.
gives quicker ani more lasting relief
Than other remedies costing many times
as much.
Rhoumn helps pass the deadly poison
Gus secrctions into the bowels and kid
neys from which they are quickly thrown
On IN n natural healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
nhout lthcuma. II have made most
ear ful investigation Of the formula em-
pioyed la the manufacture OF Rheumaf
and heartily recommend 10 as a rem
edy for an forms of rheumatism. ! find
Rheuma FAR In advance Of the methods
generally employed In the treatment OF
rheumatism. and altogether different in
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed Or NJ. g. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
| rheumatism confidence 20 try kheuma. \
g. Danforth win supply You and gulran-
tee money refunded n Nheuma does not
give complete and lasting relief.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
LOST ARTICLES
AWAIT OWNERS

Scarcely a day passes In which the
police do not Ind something that
has been lost and some days a coll
lection OF lost ald recovered articles
nal be- seen at the police station.
Tile great ST Number Of lost articles
on hand at this time consist OF a
varied assortment Of aul9mohile H.
cease tags of this and adjoining
Siats In addition the police have a
books. etc. Any OF th Sc articles can
he secured By the owners calling
at the police station aud Identifying
property.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
FARMERS GET
BANK LOANS
Demand for Cash for Spring
Crops Noted in Federal
Reserve Report
BORROWINGS
INCREASED

WASHINGTON. May AIN a state
meut iusi issued the Federal Reserve
Bnard announced that heavy W tn
dfawals Of deposits from reporting
banks. apparently in response 10 the
snring demand FOR funds in country
districts are shown I'M The Federal
Reserve Boards tabulation 0f condi-
lions as reported on April e3 from sii
member banks In The lead ng cities.
Substantial liquidation Of loans ami
investments and Increased borrowings
from The Federal Reserve banks ac-
companicd the Withdrawal Of deposits,
according 10 the statement.
NoidincS Of United states bonds de-
cliuod hy about SS00OOnO while VIC
tory notes on hand Increased by 81 -
800 0o0. the statement said Treasury
certificates holdings show decl ne
OF S5i 100000. largely IN New YORK
city banks. loans secured by Govern
ment war oblmtiOns--a decline or
s2I,700Oo0,. and loans secured .,,y ny
stocks and bonds decline OF SILL
100000. also largely for the member
banks In New York city. All other
loans and Investments were Sii 2OO,-
OcO larger than the week before. As
consequence Of these changes total
loans and Investments OF reporting
hanks. including rediscOunts with
Federal Reserve banks show a de-
crease Tor the week Of 100000 000.
Government deposits We're reduced
by about $4,000 600 for an reporting
banks and by s20. 100 600 for New York
city banks, while other demand de-
posiis net show a reduction Of
about S260 100000. Time deposits in-
creased by Si3. 100000. Reserve bal
anccs with the Federal Reserve banks
show a decline OF s23N0O00 for an
reporting banks. but only a nominal
change for the New York city mem.
bers. aud cash In vault decreased b,
1 &. 10000
1 Total accommodation received b,
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Federal Reserve banks shows an ~
crease FOR the week Of eil 100000.
3 lls secured by Government War OBJ
legations held under discount by Fed
Cral REESE Ne banks CREASED from
"A, M.3n0o0O 90 Sif9i. i0O0Ol. and
gn Increase from $500 10000 10 $500. +.
1OOO 900
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
coLDEY's LAST
GAME WEDNESDAY,

Goldey College baseball team viii
play rs nnal x me of lh season
day.
le reason for closing The season
Is that many of iha rlpvs'~ are leaN-
ing school for ihe summer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SAYS mBERNATiON
pROIONGS HER LIFE

ASHFORD. Eng May Miss Agnes
GoOding r. ader is un FOR the sum
mrr. Miss Reader Is iO2 years old,
and for many years has spent the
winter IN he'd lo which practice she
alirlhnlns her lnnEnNIlN.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair
worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid nandrun, Itch
Ing scalp, Gray Hair and Bald
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy hair,
and lots OF H. ia a simple matter Tor
those who use Partisan sage This harm
less. inexpensive. deicatcly pcrfumed
and non-greasy ineigorator, is sold bs
~ B. Danforth and at an good drug and
toilet counters BE sure you get th,
genuine Partisan sage tGir0uxsl as thai
has the m0ney-back guarantee printe,
on every package.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Before going 10 bed I rub little Pa
rlsi1n sage Into my scalp. says n
woman whose luxurious soft and huny
hair is greatly admired. This keeps my
hair from being dry. faded or scragcly
helps IL 20 retain It's natuml cainr fn
beauty, and makes Il easy 20 dress at
tractiyely."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15
MILAN STRAW HATS ARE
r IN VOGUE THIS SPRING

New York, April l3.-Hats of milan
straw, in the natural shade, are coming
back into vogue for sports wear, ac-
cording to the bulletin of the Retail
Millinery Association of America. One
of the leading wholesale houses here is
tlso developing these hats for tailored
wear. In some of the new models the
natural material is combined with navy
blue. Of these and some of the other
hats in the line the bulletin says:
Smart faille ribbon ends make a
dashingn front trim on q model with a
Tiny rolled brim. A tab. of straw at.
tached to the brim front covers the
inot of the bow, which gives a rather
unusual effect. A little tam with
mushroom crown, the fullness of the
,rown being toward the back, has n
small scalloped ruffle of taffeta hang
ing over the edge of the narrow brim.
An outline of white embroidered floss
;ives a pretty finishing touch to this
little ruffie. Simplicity and smart lines
arried these hats beyond the ordinary
class.
still more attractive, however, is q
faced with navy taffeta. A fancy of
burnt goose, attached under the brim
ut the side, sticks out at an unusual
Angle and supplies the trimming. A
urther touch of brightness is added by
the use of considerable embroidery in
white silk floss on the navy facing.
"A spun-glass straw, known as
risette,' is used with considerable sue
cess by the concern in question on small
models. Sometimes two shades of the
material are blended and interviewer
INTO braids or basketry designs. In one
ase n striking effect in black and white
developed in an extreme Off the face
brim made of soft white 'frisette,' and
crown of black cclophane laid in mar
row stripes on white background.
Mailine is always used to protect
frisette,' and it is stitched down in
regular rows, so that it will hold it's
position" ...
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15

Arguing against the custom of allow
ing the raising of hogs in Incorporated
towns in North Carolina, an exchange
from that State has the following to
say on the subject: 'tGranting that the
individual would suffer, it is better that
he suffer than that all his neiphbors
suffer that he may escape. Some
families may have a surplus of scraps
that they can not dispose of. Better
bury. the scraps than to establish a
public pest to dispose of them. We
hope the day will come when no hog
will be allowed to live in any North
Carolina town. He is country ami
NAL and not suited to the back yard of
a house with hundred feet to root in.
If an ordinance were passed at once,
people who have bought pigs could
dispose of them before they eat their
heads off and also before they begin
to spread malaria among the families
who have hogs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15

The value of the jewelry said to have
been stolen two weeks ago from Ham
ilton >t,arhartt at his bungalow, three
miles south Of Fort Mill on the Cataw-
ba river. is placed at SlOO, 900 by pri-
vate detective agency working on the
case. The stolen gems included dia-
monds, rubies. sapphires and q pearl
necklace which We're in large jewel
case in closet in the bungalow. Jew
elers and pawnbrokers in cities over
the country have been notified to be on
the alert for the appearance of the sto-
len gems, complete description of
which has been furnished them. Inclu-
ded in the stolen property were several
gold coins. Mr.. Carhartt and his wife,
it is understood, had been at the bunga-
low only few days before the robbery,
they having spent the past winter in
Florida.
According to the Yorkville Enquirer,
three negroes are under arrest on sus-
picion of being implicated in the rob-
berry. They are Rosa Williams and
Marshall and Sam Gettys. One the
ory is that the jewelry was taken by
Marshall Gettys from the. closet in
which it had been placed and passed
by him through window to Rosa Will
Jams and she in turn hid it in truck
driven by Sam Gettys, but it was adj
mitted Monday that the evidence on
which the three negroes are being held
is not as strong as it might be.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO MEET.

To the Democratic Clubs of York
County: ........
The Democratic Clubs of York Coun-
ty are hereby called to meet on Satur-
day. April "a. for reorganization, the
election of president and secretary,
the election of a member of the County
Executive Committe and the election of
delegates to the County Convention.
Each club is entitled to one delegate to
the county convention for each 25 votes
cast in the 1918 Democratic primary.
j. H. MARION. +
Chairman York County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
j. H SAVE,
Secretary.