davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
Cruel IntlmatIon.

I'VE had our rent raised three
times"
'Indeedl Who did 1T for your
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
Summer Love.

Beautiful girl, love you"
"But you barely know me-"
perhaps that is why love you"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

No. Coraeiia, plagiarist isn't nee
essarily the author of a play.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
ExactIv.

Rfchleigh-"I am building a beauti-
full house for my son." Waggish
Friend-"Ah, I sea sort of heir
CASTLE
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

Cheese Savory.
Soften q cake
of cream cheese |;
put it in a bowl
which has been
rubbed with a
Glove of garlic !;
add a tablespoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
FUNGI THAT DAMAGE CANVAS
Frequently Within the Space of Thres
Months the Material viii Be
Made Useless.

Major w. Broughton-Alcock Of tina
British army made some studies on
the fungi that cause black and brown
spots on canvas tents, awnings, etc.
and that bring about a more or less
rapid destruction of such articles. A
note on the subject by ]. RamsbOttom
appears In Nature The investigations
were carried out partly in Malta
where, 1t Is said, awnings last only
about year. The principal destruc-
tive agents In the case Of cotton and
fiax-made canvas were found to be
Macrosporium and Stemphyllum. The
variation In the color of the spots is
found to be due TO the presence Of
various other fungi In association with
the genera above mentioned. The
first signs Of fungoid growth appear
on the inner side Of the roof portions
of tents and marques. Often With.
three months pressure on the spot
made by the fungi leads TO perform
ton, or a strong wind causes tearing
Experiments showed that the Willes
den (cuprammonium) method ana
Clutch treatment prevented the growtt
of the fungi.-Scientific American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
BLACKSMITH ALSO IN LINZ
Farmer Discovered He Was Not the
Only One Who Was Taking
Down Good Profits.

While Tom Biggers, the village
blacksmith, toiled over the plowshare
brought In by old Peter Mullins, the
farmer, the owner told at length Of
the remarkable success he had had
with three filters Of pigs he had sold
In market that day.
Now" said old Peter, "them pigs
was less than eight months old; and
they brought me ten cents a pound
or little above $500. Why, Tom,
only few years ago them same pigs
would have fetched me only about
half as much. tell you, Tom, the
farmer is gittin' his harvest, now"
By this time Blggers had completed
the sharpening of the share, and he
handed 1t to Peter. From a well-worn
purse old Peter took forth two dimes,
the usual price for such a job, and
dropped them into the blacksmlth's
hand.
Say, Peter" observed Biggers,
you'll have to come again. charge
thirty cents since the first of the year
for sharpening that plow."
That's an outraged" sputtered ola
Peter. "Why have you raised the price
on mel"
ITO buy some of that high-prlce4
pork you were just telling me about,
said Bggers, with grin.-Phlladcs>
phia Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
COUNTY CLINICS
ARE ORGANIZED
FIVE NOW LOCATED IN COUNTIES
OF MARYLAND.

Doctor W. A. Bridges, who
has for the last year acted
as medical director Of the
Maryland tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, has recently re-
signed to become superin-
tendent OF Eudowood SAM.
forum.
During his tenure of office with the
Association. he organized clinics for
the examination of suspected tubercu-
losis cases In FIVE counties Of Mary
land; at Belair, Frederick, Hagers-
town, Annapolis, and at Chestertown.
Some 400 persons have been ex-
amined at these clinics since their
inauguration.
He also made an examination Of the
school children of Kent county, and
reports that while he found compare
lively few cases OF tuberculosis among
them, minor Ills from which they suf.
fered, affected tonsils, adenoids, bad
teeth, and 30 on, were generally speak
ing, quickly set right and preventative
work done.
He did educational work In the coun.
ties as well as preventative work He
gave many lectures both to laymen
and TO physicians on the subject of dis.
eases Of the chest, and by means Of
moving pictures. showed the people
how TO take care of themselves and of
their children, and in the same manner
instructed physicians In making di.
agnoses Of this often obscure but al.
ways frightful disease.
He declares that the majority Of
country practitioners are clever and
enlightened men, who know that con
sumption" is not an inherited disease
and that it is preventable and so works
intelhgently to stamp it out.
Work will be continued by the Mary.
land tuberculosis Association as 1t is
considered of great importance.
The Association is, though II is not
generally known, financed almost en-.
tirely by the sale of the little Christ
mas seals which this year, will CON-
mence up on December /, and 1t de.
Ponds upon how generous Marylanders
are in the purchase Of these how much
work in the fight against tuberculosis
will be done in the State this year and
how many lives will be saved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
CONSIDER THESE FACTS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS

Buy Christmas Seals and enjoy your
holiday season.
Most conservatively estimated there
are over 100000 active cases of tn.
berculosis today In the United States.
Last year in Maryland 1851 per-
sons died Of tuberculosis. OF these
1925 were In the counties.
Place stamps upon each letter and
package, and then you will know that
you are helping to guard you and
yours against this scourge.
In Maryland there were 1851 deaths
in 1919 from tuberculosis, and about
10,S0S active cases. This means an
economic loss In wages-a waste con.
servatively estimated at 1856, 400.
tuberculosis In the United States
kills yearly 10000 persons-of these
$4,000 are married and over $4,000 are
children under Ave years of age. Over
100000 orphans are left annually as a
result OF tuberculosis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24


The successful operations on the
brain Of epilepsy patients performed
by Or. Walter E. Dandy Of Johns
Hopkins university, and by DR.. Cur,
tbs Burnham have now been verified
by number Of other surgeons. When
a definite set Of muscles are affected
in the epilepsy spasms, seizures, at
tacks, fits, commissions or loss of con-
sciousness, as It may be called, the
disease can often be traced to some
fluid matter. scar or cyst which GOV
ers the section Of the brain whose
nerve fibers lead to the tongue OF
fingers. In other words, the first
cure on record of an eplleptic who losi
consciousness during the attack wal
triumphantly brought to pass by Doc
tor Dandy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
ORGANIZATIONS APPROVE tn.
5ERcuLosls SEAL SALE.

Among the organizations which
nave endorsed the sale of Christmas
tuberculosis Seals and which have
promised 1t their earnest support and
cooperation are: The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, the American Fedora.
lion OF Labor. the Rotary Club. the
Modern Woodmen OF America, and
The Salvation Army.
Personal letters have also been re-
ceived by the National tuberculosis
Association from President Wilson, the
Surgeon-General Of U. s.; Herbert
Hoover, sending the great food ex'
pert's endorsement and best wishes
that the sale may be success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
Talked Ike a Tailor.

The members Of the choir were
practicing the anthem "As the Hart
Pants After the Water Brooks"
The rendering of the open stages
was apparently not quite to the salts
faction of the gentleman who welded
the baton.
He considered 1t necessary, there
fore, to tender some advice to the
tenors, and caused great CONSERVATION
and not little embarrassment among
his flock by the following announce
ment:
Gentlemen, your expression is sim.
ply splendid, but the time is very poor
really, your pants are far too long"
From Ideas, London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
Highest Mountain In Idaho.

Hyndman peak is the only named
mountain in Idaho that rises above
1900 feet. 1t stands near the
Blaine-Custer county line and has a
height of 12,07S feet. There are, how
ever, several unnamed peaks near
Hyndman peak whose elevations are
greater than 1900 feet, as shown by
the contours on the HALEY topographic
map, published by the United States
geological survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
Dried Files for Fish

A New York firm recently imported
three tons of dried flies from South
America. They were for feeding young
fishes, and have found a ready sale to
FISH culturists.
The United States fisheries bureau
bought 100 pounds of them, for an ex-
pertinent, but results seemed to show
that flne-chopped liver was better grub
for baby trout. On diet of liver they
grew faster, and a larger percentage
Of them survived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd. March 2, 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county,
that the road known as No. 10, running
from the River Road to the Conduit Road
be and the same is hereby closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to replace a bridge on
same. and all persons are hereby warned
that they travel this road at their own risk.
By order Of the Board:
JOHN X. LEWIS
mar 5-tf President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
A stlckIer.

"They say WOmbat is man who Is
insistent about getting his moneys
worth"
Yves, he'd put in vacation count
ing the Thousand islands. "-Louisvill
COurier-Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

81 was at banquet where Senator
Harding spoke"
"Shucks I've sat with him on his
front porch"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

Three-tourths Of the money raised
by your tuberculosis committee
from seals and Health Bonds re-
mains TO fight tuberculosis and I'M
prove the health of your commu.
nifty. The other fourth is returned
to you from the National and State
tuberculosis Associations In gen.
eral service 10 the State, so that
really one hundred per cent. Of
your investment goes to help and
protect YOU.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

The Seal Is q little sticker placed
on letters and packages during the
month before Christmas and over
the holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

Christmas Seals cannot be used
as postage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24
TUBERCULOSIS cHRIsTMAs
0EAL9

The tuberculosis Christmas Seal,
as known In America, was first
sold In 1908.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

Health is the greatest of all
blessings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

Seals sell for one cent each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-24

GA ~ q RIA.
Bears the zlhe Kind You Have kWaS Bought
'''' Of AXXRzIZx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
and Dempsey Sign Articles for $4,000
Izzy Favors Bryar, Plan
alks Politics on Eve of Harvard Princeton Game
By W. O. Mcclellan

o YOU know remarked Izzy Kaplan, Chennings
Bryan amt dumb he looks Eighteen
er nc has the ideer quit
right away.
Of course William Chennngs Bryan
me deer because seen 1t first You remember when fired
here quit right business for myu and wou
be doing good business the
the thing into business himseuf because look what
with practically capital a al
Thc with me, around and says Ivy after
e rst OF the month you would celery
got brains enough to know when
herT Knott to send lot Of roughncck
out Of the place without mixing developing fluids
had brains and business morning firm
an PgrafSers collar buttons and cheneral merchantice
NOV" the looks fired but he
gong 70 stay the Vite House until March, till they could break
the new Presden which his IIardngstein Well
IT'S his business but wouldn't for four months after
was fired He should know the first
steady chob and he trunks packed all the time and v
the moving wan feer WHILE able
to have him back the Vite House is needed
ut is no use for him to hang Hadngstein
line of goods he should sell George those s
houses tough do business with ard maybe Mr. Hadngste
have idees his try give nobody no desrs be-
cause every time give anybody rotten ideer ye
and II 1t is good ecr would keep nyeuf
money.
$50 it advice that he would move out right
nobody rents is cono TO bc newt ear Ir %
invite Mr. IJardngsten the him count the sheen
and the spoons many Dxonsen Democrat
nave oen IN the grounds and few things might be missing
ee on the road SO much that he hardly used the
arngaen would friendly the chanor
on account he would want the heat
ITO looks all Very the sooner Mr. Wilson oos
n business Tor hlmsouf the better wouldn't
"'th firm that told the other lcr ret
broke in and learn the business goods by },mse)f like
doae mvseluf. ~ LINZ
1onorfow University with Large Bill Ed
wares to sec the t0bang and Princeton wouldn't
Prao'Fay ruined am bringing that f arhv
ne worked for the Ducman with th
oNg would ask Large Bill Edwards that him pay
would be safe the chob for five dollars
and new blackjack and account he never had
no real pleasure slnce II was prohibion anyhow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
England Invited
To Compete Here
In Fencing Meet

The Amateur Fencing League of
America has invited England TO send a
team CT twelve man to compete in the
international tournament III this coun-
try next spring, according to an an
nouncement made last night. There
IS every reason to believe that England
viii accept the invitation. as ii Is
anxious TO ayenge It's defeat at the
hands Of the American fencers IN the
Olympic games last summer.
Ike international tourney VIII De
held III three different cites. The
duellIng sword competition VIII De
staged n Washington. q. c.. next Nav
n connection with the annual horse
show. The saber matches VIII be con
Quoted at the Merton Cricket C'ub, IN
Philadelphia, week after the duellir.,
sword matches. The foil competition
viii be held in the Hotel Astor in this
city a week later. The saber ard duel
ing sword contests viii be held out
doors.
The tournament viii DC for teams
and not fer individuals and the team
that wins two OF the three competitions
will be awarded the bronze trophy of
fered by the A 7 L. A. a renlica OF
the trophy will be given to each mem
Der Of the winning team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Ed Barrow. who recently resigned the
team leadership of the Huh American
Leaguers TO become business manager
Of the New York Yankees.
Duffy is man OF not only vast
baseball experience, but one particular
= suited to the peculiar rejudices Of
Hub fans. To begin with, he IS i
Bostonian. lie first earned MS great
est fame as q member OF the Boston
Nationals twenty years ago, which with
Tommy Mccarthy and Hamilton, he
formed one Of The most formidable out
fields the game has known.
Duffy knows every angle Of the
game. He mas served in virtually every
capacity from business manager to
owner. Last season he managed the
Toronto club of the New Internatiouas
League. For many years after MS
major league career had ended Duffy
served as manager OF teams in the
Eastern League, which aftervard re
came the New international. Sore ter.
years ago Duffy managed Charles )
Comlskey's White SoX. IIc has also
served successfully as scout and coach
for various major league clubs.
Duffy is of the old school that pro-
duced such successful managers as
John J. McGraw, Hugh Jennings, Kid
Gleason and Wi'bert Robinson. He ie
possessed OF winning personality and
The knack OF "Mixing.' HIS success
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Louisville Entries

Tlrst rae~ el.eoo. clalmine ,hree- -year-
oids and upward six fng.onss',a+'''if, -, ,ga
9o' Pub ie' ,,. Ay'ow \!1,' f259' ,dn So
,nan9ia. ios sCsipsy Queen. lo7, sTalisraan
r07- Anticipate los. Ground SWEET ~.
'sa'n Ren. lle. 'Aqp.e Jse~ 10,
1.au--iot WI Port Llplt, 1iai Sweeping
Ci.-"ae. 115. Aiso elle eibie' Louis 4 ll-
\. y. Akin ll5; Belle OF El4abst tA'o"n
Second race $1,000. ,wo-year-old maid .
ems seven fur.ongs}- M2rlor.a Mckay,
le'. Blu Fiam- ice MISS i.tT''.' ,V5
Nark h -lar. tl., 7CraeE % Dawn, ~.
.l'2. An Right sir ne Harold K. u.
Nn- NirNiulan. lI2 Bcrm0nt IA. BFEoi p
Days, -. Also eligible. Sleery Sidney
tl2. "o9aford K Goodloe entry
Third race Csl. 200. claiming; ,hrse-year-
miles -'Inlu'ry l0i. Harry B.. luo
Trooper. 10, Honolulu Boy. ll4i Dodge
>, ,r'h Fourth reee cs.soo. cherotse rsrs ,
ourn. 9s. Linden los: Jorice. los Minute
Mall los Marjorie Uyues III; Anscn, ia.
FiNh race tKentucAy Jockey Club
STAKES, 81 600 added, two year-cl1si one
aliel-RanEpon. lle Sporting Blood. ii2,
i5rhAve Yourself -. Col HaNer. i--
Grey lag. 149 Brother BATCH .-2 Tryst-
er l--i 7str Iawnral l&2. IThATon, ~.
&c J Long entry
s4Hth race tNestle Down Handicap;
ana an eighth hA-Claysno:c 35 Under
ti.e fAnp ). lt2. Breeze. iN1 sands Of
Pleasure l.o Woodtrap. 100 Mlnto II
Seventh race 1sl.9oo: claiming. three
~ 'nl Logan, 80, 'f-ranlt 50, 'Asor. vol.
e'ie' loi Marie h~ppoll. lo- W..r Like
f.ep. ,99 connteroAlaAee, lio; Brooch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Lynch Stops Abe GoIdstein,
Substitute, i'm Eleventh Round

Joe Lynch knocked out Abe Goldstein
IN the eleventh round Of the main bout
at Madison Square Garden last night.
Godstein substituted for Jack Sharkey,
who spralned his wrist in training sew
era days ago. The end came uuex-
poctedly after two minutes and thirty
eight seconds of milling in the eleventh.
In tce early part of the battle Lynch
seemed lethar9ic and far from himself.
he missed a great deal aud engaged in
love tapning. But Lynch woke up sud
denly in the sixth round, and from
then on had matters much his own way.
He connected often with a wicked right
which had Goldstein wobbly on several
occasions. In the ninth Lynch had
Abe practically out on his feet, bu,
didn't press his advantage.
Then Lynch slowed up again. Evi-
IDENTIFY he was resting for squirt. He
delivered his squirt with noatness
and dispatch in the eleventh round. A
right cross TO the jaw made Goldste IN
cNnch. Lynch shook him off and ham
mered a lot Of short-arm hooks to the
body Then he shot the right to the
point Of the jaw, and Goldstein, his
face covered with blood, went down for
keeps. Willie Lewis, his manager,
jumped into the ring before Referee
Jack Skelly finished the count.
Though it was makeshift card
Madison Square Garden was packed to
the rafters, the management having cut
the prices Of admission in half.
Judges Marty McCue and Joe Ruddy
awarded Billy Stearns the decision
over Jimmy O'Gatty IN the six-round
opener. 1t was q spirited mill, but
O'Gatty tired toward the end.
George Ward. CT Elizabeth, was
awarded the decision over Phil Bloom
Of Brooklyn, in the second bout after
ten rounds of speed and thrills. Ward
IS stiil bit green and wild, but he
showed good left and crushing
right when he connected with IT, which
was seldom In the fourth eighth and
tenth rounds this right had Bloom
hanging on. The decision got the
"ra - from the gallery gods.
semi final was short and snappy'
George Chancy, Of Baltimore, SCORING
knockout over Georgie Brown, Of the
" Vest Side. after one minute and thirty
seven seconds Of the first round.
Clancy hooked short right crop to
the 'button' and Brown went down
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Only Two Cities Bid
For The Grand American


80 - for -no no'dlng O. he GRAND
American um,d;c;.p wa chosen at yes
erday's session Of the American Trap
shooting Association's ann q! meeting
Only two cities. Ch cago and lndiahap-
ols. were mentioned as bidders ter
his contest The matter went over
until Fr day. January 7. w"en anot. er
ONT meeting Of the association ard
the Nalona! Amateur lrapsHooters'
Committee VIII be neld 1T Chicago.
Samuel s. Foster Of Mason City.
Iowa, vas elected chairman OF tie
amateur committee. which - vested
wi-n = great deal of ruie-making power
II wes decided that long run tro]
phies are to be discontinued an" that
aA five zones. including Canada and
fanama. VIA arrange their own dates
and hanGicaps in the future.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Scholastic Football
On To-day's Schedule

''annal vs 81: Johns. at Commercial
Field Up. m.).
mercia] Field e.. m.).
FvnndSr Ihtld> vs.. New Utrecht, at
Catholic Protcctory Grounds
Erasmus Hall rs. Boston Commerce, ct
ssOst0n
St"yNesant vs.. bridgeport at Bridge
port, Conn
brooklyn Prep vs.. Fordham Prep. at
tbbcts Field
Flushing ~. Hamilton Insfifufe. at
Flushing.
Ade'rhi rs. Marquand ut Ozone Park,
st rau!'s VS.. Hampstead, at Garden
Guy. l.. 1.
Free port VS. Sonthamptor. yt south-
nWrton. L. I.
s. Francis VS.. Jamaica. at Jamaica.
Drook'yn r. ii. s. vs.. Lecnia, at
i<Onia, n. J.
l;ronN,iIle.
It E'ncdicts vs. st. Peters, nj Jersey
City Ball Park
sta,nford II. S. vs.. Concordia. at STAN
White Plains vs.. Mount Vernon. ot
Mount Vernon. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Nine-Lap Bike Track
For Grind in Armory

Plans were approved yesterday by
The Buildings Department Tor the cree,
xtra seats in the 22d Regiment Ar
Tory, 16Sth Street and Broadway, ter
the twenty-nintn international slX-eay
bicycle race, November II to 27.
George II Young ani Eugene ) Sen
1ett, wno VIII conduct the race for the
New York Velodromc Company, an
nounced that the race viii be beld over
4 banked ninc-lap track, the same 5
hat OF last March. The armory IS
sige enough for an eight-lap track
but the plan WAS abandoned at the re-
qlest Of the six-day riders, who man
tair that il Is too much Of an effort
To gain lar on TIE lawyer course.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Bacllaracsl Giants Play
sciT's Bears TO-fnorros :,

DycAman Oval, scene OF many &
sernipro baseball game th.s year, Will
close is gates for the season to-mor-
row afternoon after the Dacharach
Giants ash with JEFF Tesreau's Bears
in {, doublc-header. The season a
QycAman Oval has been profitable
ore, demon trating that not only did
the fans want their major league base
bal, but they We're equally desirous Of
seeing good somi-pro games.
The Bears ard bacharachs nave
played four games this season and each
has won two. TIE Bacaa~achs W |
have their star twirler. Cannon Ball
Dick Redding, to oppose Fullerton Of
no-hit fame, N the first game. 1t WAS
Fullerton who shut out the Bacharachs
two ocn"-hs ago
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Three Penn Stars Out
OF Pittsburgh Game

enter the game with Pittsburgh or
Franklin FielA tomorrow afternoon
minus the services OF several Of its
stars men who had been counted or
snilod 70 weld to treatncnt. In the
backfeld the Red and Blue will be
without "Pos' Miller, Joe Straus ana
Whitchlll, trio exnected TO score
points even against Pitt.
When Coach Heisman DISPENSED with
scrimmage work to-day and conducted
final secret signal drill he found That
Mller's injured thigh ho9 not get re-
sponded to treatment, while Joe Straus
f. cd .Aat ha il
unable to ..ot into action.