davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
DAILY Drills Soldiers
Until Darkness Falls

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 2o.-The
Army men went into the darkness with
their midweek gridiron drill to-day
Coach DAILY calling the practice off
after hard workout, which included
forty-tive minutes of continuous scrim-
mage.
The varsity was again pitted against
the strong Cullum Hall squad. The big
team scored, but it was French's ability
to kick placement goal from .he So
yard line which brought the victory.
The Army thrice carried the ball to
the shadow of the Cullum goal posts,
but as many times were frustrated in
their attempts to take it over French
starred IN several long runs to-day
DAILY used numerous backs in the big
teams down the field drive, Gilhide,
French, Lawrence, Dodd Ascher and
Whitser all getting a chance behind the
line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Futurity Winner Takes
Trot i'm Straight Heats

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 90 = Arion
Guy, which recently won the Ken
lucky Futurity at Lexington, was an
easy winner in straight heats over
Peter Stillwell and Sir Douglas Haig
in the 2:12 class trot, in the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day. The lat
ter two fought out a desperate battle
for second place, Peter Stillwell win
ming both times.
John R. Braden, driven by Thomas,
won the 2:03 class pace from Peter
Look and Esther r. The second heat
proved tc be the closest finish of the
season here, as the racers came under
the wire three abreast. In the free
for-all trot for purse og $1,000
Charlie Red won in straight heats
without q break
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Semi-Pro Bali Season
Coming Near Its Close

The most successful semi-pro base
bal! season of decade will come to an
end week from next Saturday when
the final games in the Manhattan
Bronx championship series will be
played.
These games, arranged yesterday,
Will bring together the Lincoln Giants
and Jef Tesreau's Bears. The teams
near the Dyckman street subway sta,
tlon, next Sunday and two more the
following Sunday at the same grounds.
The teams have met four times this
season and broke even.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Seek Britton's Successor

Tomorrow night at the Garden Tex
Rickard is going to offer an all-welter
card, with the purpose Of eventually
finding q new welterweight champion
to replace Jack Brtton, who is getting
q bit frayed around the edges.
One of the "bootsY at ten rounds will
be between Marty Cross, of this city,
and Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport Louis
is not one of those new Hungarian
stews, even if his last name does taste
that way, but rip-tearing walloper
with mean knockout record behind
him, ard he figures to give Marty a
very interesting evening.
Jack Perry, of Pittsburgh, is goin,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Yankees to Remain
At the Polo Grounds
For Indefinite Term

'HE Yankees will not have to
build new ball park at the
end of next season. They will use
the Polo Grounds during 1922 also.
and it is possible they will be per-
mitted to play there for an Indefinite
period.
1t was announced last night that
an agreement to this effect had been
reached between Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the Giants, and
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president oe
the Yankees. The Yankees have
therefore abandoned their plans for
a new stadium.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Coach Moran Confident
His BOYS Will Triu,nnh

DANVILEf, Ky, Oct. 2o-Danville
citizens and those of nearby towns
gathered at banquet here tonight in
honor of the Centre College football
eleven, which will board a special train
to-morrew morning for Cambridge,
Mass. Hundreds of citizens and co.,
lege students attended the, banquet,
ana also celebration which was held
IN the main street of the city.
Coach Charles Moran is confident
that Harvard will have to plav a strone
game to beat the local bows, HeIsaid
the team is in tip-top condition and
has good chance to win.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
White Plains Boys
Set a Ne,u Record
In Football Scoring

ME White Plains High School
football eleven created what ia
believed to be a new metropolitan
scholastic record by defeating the
feekskill Military Academy team.
lis to 0, at White Plains yesterday
afternoon.
The previous record score was
made by Brooklyn Prep in 1916.
when the Crown Heights eleven de-
feated Adelphi Academy of Brook
lyn, 113 to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Flag Winners to PLAY

The Ansonia Club, winners of last
years pennant in the Connecticut State
Basketball League, will play the Brook
lyn Professionals Sunday night at Ar
cadia Hall. The Ansonia team is COM
posed of the biggest men in profess
sional basketball, every man on the
team tipping the scales above the no.
mound mark
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Dog Show at Tuxedo Park

The first annual dog show of the
tuxedo Kennel Club Will be held at the
Tuxedo Club Saturday for the benefit
Of the Tuxedo Hospital. The exhibition
is limited to twenty breeds, with
sl'ooo IN money prizes and many fine
cups: Ihere are more than 500 entries
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Nature an Easy Winner

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-William Rick
etts. of Flint, Mich to-day defeated
Orvllle Nelson, of Rochester, N. Y,
i2o to 81, in the national pocket bill
Iard tournament. James Mature, of
Qehver' Won from Mathew Long, of
Los Angeles, 125 to Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Stevens Scores Twice
In Regulation Periods

Coach Durborow gave .hs Stevens
Tech football team hard workout Mt
Castle Point Field yesterday afternoon.
After short signal drill he ordered a
regular game of four ten-minute Pc
riods between the varsity and the
second team.
The varsity scored first when Egger
received forward pass from Goodale.
Bajusz followed = few minutes later
with long run around right end for
another touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
RelIO i'm Bike Race

Tom Bello, the six-day bike rider,
will appear in two of the feature events
on the bicycle program arranged by
the 47th Regiment of Brooklyn for
Saturday night. Bello will meet Lloyd
Thomas, of San Francisco, and Law
renee Gaffney, of Brooklyn, in spe
cial one-mile race and will also tackle
Thomas in an Australian pursuit race.
Two events for the amateurs and q
basketball game complete the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Retires Man o War to Stud

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Sam Rid
die, owner OF Man o. War, tonight an
nounced that the suDerhorse will never
race again. He said the champion of
champions will go to his Kentucky stud
farm from the horse show here the
last two days of the month
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Seniors Win at Princeton

FKINCETON, n. J., Oct. POE. T
Herndon and j. L. Werner. both
seniors, won the doubles tennis cham.
pionship of Princeton University to-
day, 60, 3-6, 6-2, GO. Kaltenbach
and Dickinson were the runners-un
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Smith Leads Tiger Cubs

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2O.-At a
meeting of the squad to-day, Kenneth
Smith, 1924, was elected captain of
the freshmen football team for the
present season. He is from Montclair.
n. j., and was graduated from Andover
last year
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

from the rail and practically spread
eagled the field of dozen. Honey Cell
proved pounds better than Summit,
supposedly one of the best things Of
Jockey j. McCabe, who rode Differ
eht Eyes IN the second race, was set
Gown Tor the balance of the meeting
tor disobedience at the most.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Moore Earns Decision

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 20.-Pal
Moore OF Memphis, won a referees de-
clsion over Earl Puryear, of Oklahoma.
IN ten-round bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

to stir things up with Paul Doyle. Of
our own East Side, for ten rounds or
less, and Johnny Summers and steve
Latzo, the latter coal miner from
Pennsylvania, are going to try the same
thing. Steve is very rough nerson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

| epidemic was at it's height in Ohio
, Public meetings were tabooed and pc
1itical discussions were confined 4
the columns Of the newspapers. Coz
was elected for the third time.
But back OF all his luck in politics
| Cox possesses something that many
another politician doesn't have; :
dynamic energy, a level head, and
an almost uncanny faculty for sens
ing public opinion.
He's about the snartest man ohio
has seen in many a ear. Even as q
boy he. was smarter tina his com
/ panions. Born in poverty in Butler
county, he was d country scnooi
teacher in his early teens, and then
a reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Paul Sore, the millionaire tobacco
man of Middletown, got into Congress
in the COS, and picked young Cox
for his private secretary.
Was Business Man and Editor.
Cox was such a smart private sec
rotary that Sorg backed him in buy
ing the Dayton News. a Democratic
organ
Within a year or two Cox had made
the News the biggest money maker in
Dayton. He was not only the smart
est editor, but he stood out from all
others as a successful business man.
In those days he showed no signs
og being a reformer but stuck close to
Edward w. Hanley, the Democratic
boss and when the Republican con-
gressional split came in 1908, it was
Hanley who dictated his nomination
by the Democrats.
Even before his nomination in 1912
for governor he was on the stump
advocating the initiative and refer
endum, q workman's compensation
law. and many other progressive re-
forms.
He astounded the conservatives of
Ohio by the length of his progressive
program that he submitted to the
Ohio legislature during his first term.
He demanded the passage of Sc pro-
gressive measures, covering every
field of activity. and he made the leg
islature stay on the job until they had
passed every one of the Sc.
Defeat Traced to Too Much Progress.
Cox had gone so far with progress
sive legislation. in fact. h a his de-
feat, In 1914, can be directly attrlp-
uted to too much progress" He had
tramped on the corns of many differ
ent interests and they combined
against him. The Republicans, how
ever, didn't dare repeal n or his
reforms after the public had digested
them.
He ~instigated the first state meet
ing of prosecuting attorneys to fight
the high cost Of living. and go after
food hoarders and profteers.
He tackled the coal strike PROPOSE
ton and was on the verge OF making
peace between Ohio operators and
miners when the federal government
announced its nationwide settlement.
Cox is in his fiftieth year., but looks
to be about 40. He enjoys wonderful
physical vitality and health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
MAGYAR
CHURCH In REPORT

The incomes of the Magyar Re-
formed church during last year
amounted to ~$20,943.03; expenses,
311.578.92, leaving a balance of 49,
1854. The newly elected officers are:
Alex 10th, sr., curator; Albert Misak
and George Sarik. vice curators;
members Of the consistory, Joseph
Matusz, Barna Herczeg, Gregory
Futo and stephen Bartha from Keas-
hey; John Bajko and John Bodnarik'
Fords: Charles Marosi, Gabriel Biha-
ri, Andrew Bihari. John Jencsik, Paul
Babincsak and George Kipila from
the Dublin section; stephen Balint.
Louis Literati, Louis lager, Paul
Csakai and John Szanyigo from the
North Amboy section.
During 1919 there were 115 bap-
tisms, II marriages. IS funerals. AZ
combinations and Z conversions from
other communions. In the beginning
of 1919 the membership was S12,
bnt recently on account of the emf
grafton Of Hungarians to Europe the
membership has decreased by 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

Cox walked into Congress again in
1910, while the Republican factions
were still knitting each other.
The liquor interests completely
dominated the Democratic state con-
vention at Toledo In 1912, and Cox
was nominated for governor without
opposition.
Taft had carried Ohio for president
in 1908 by 10000, but in 1912 there
was a big split between the Republt-
cans and the Bull Moosers and Cox
went into the governors chair with
an enormous plurality.
He tried to repeat in 1914, when
the Bull Moosers again had q guber-
material candidate for governor in the
field against the Republicans, but this
time he failed and he went back to
Dayton to run his paper and another
one at Springfield.
Carried Into Office on a Landslide.
He was nominated again for gov
ernor in 1915 and was carried into
ONCE with the Wilson landslide in
Ohio. While Wilson got 10000 plu-
rality in Ohio, Cox, got $500. more
Cox luck" his opponents said.
In 1918 the war was on and "fu'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
ASKED FOR PGANUTS-
By CONDO

In view of the fact that Mayor
Frank Dorsey has received a COM
munication from Col. w. c. Langfitt,
Engineers Corps. War Department,
Offering the DEPARTMENTS cooperation
with all local authorities in planning.
improvements of waterways in this
district, it is thought by the forum
committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce hat Secretary Baker might
come here and discuss the improve
ments necessary to the docks and
harbors In this district. If Secretary
Baker a be secured it is expected
that the meeting win be held some
time this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
BY G.. G. LYON
a Enacsal CorreapOuIent

Ne n. m SptSHi IISspoiuCh
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 6-There's
one thing about Governor James M.
Cox Of Ohio, that both his political
friends and opponents agree upon abb
solutely:
He's the luQkiest politician Ohio has
developed in the present generation.
Cox wants to be the next presiden-
tial nominee OF the Democratic party.
II there's anything in luck, he
ought to get 1t.
Read his lucky record:
Had the Nomination Handed TO Him.
For many years. up to 1908, the
Third Ohio Congressional District
had been heavily Republican. with
no chance for a Democratic editor
like "Jimmie' Cox of the Dayton
News, to break into Office.
But in that yea the Republicans
split and had two candidates for Con-
gress at the election. The Democrats
handed Cox the Democratic nomina-
ton on q platter. He polled the reg
ular Democratic strength. while his
two Republican opponents divided
theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
TRY TO GET BAKER HERE
FOR CHAMBER MEETING

Efforts are being made by Jacob
M. Klein, chairman of the forum
committee of the Chamber of Com
meree, through County Clerk b. M.
Cannon and Congressman Thomas j..
Scully, to have Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker, of Washington, ID.
c., come TO his city and address q
membership meeting OF the organi-
zafinps
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
AFFAIRS! WASHINGTON AND Ell LSEWFERE
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
October 28, 1870.

Jupiter and Saturn rule strongly
for good today, according to astrol-
ogy, thus dominating the evil power
of Neptune.
The planetary government is most
/ favorable to men in high positions
and the aged should benent by the
aspect.
1t is a rule under which "sll who
wear the robes of authority" may
hope to prosper. Priests and judges
should push their best interest dur
ing this sway of the stars.
There is forecast that a high
disnitary of the clergy will receive
a great political honor.
This is an important day for all
who hold executive Offices. They
should meet with success in what
ever they undertake while the stars
are posted as they are during this
confguration.
Real estate is likely to pront large
ly under this confguration which
seems to foreshadow extraordinary
activity in certain cities.
Disturbed mental conditions may
be a sign OF this period. for Neptune
is in an aspect that seems to presage
morbid ideas and unsound opinions
about the life.
Warning is given that the new
moon on November 10 brings most
sinister prophesies for Great Brit
ain. for naval operations on a large
scale are indicated.
The seers declare that there will
be a lasting world pact for peace.
but not until blood has flowed again
as in rivers will it be fully and ef-
fective.
Geuluses of many sorts are to be
recognized ir the United States
within the next few years. it is pre-
dicted. for the stars forecast the de-
Vefopment Of extraordinary mentali-
ties.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the Hugury Of year in which bust
ness and professional success may
be expected. Litigation of any sort
Will be unfortunate. however.
Children borr on this day will
probably be extremely leyel-headed
and persevering. Rapid success seems
TO be indicated for them.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
.(&A

carry her, for it hurts her so when
do that she almost faints! Oh,
don't know what to do
We'll, perhaps I can carry her,
said the kind uncle rabbit
But as soon as Uncle Wiggily
picked Squeakie- Eekie up in hi,
paws, the little mousie girl gave q
moan OF pain, and said:
"Oh, please put me down. Uncle
Wiggily. It hurts me so to move
Just let me lie here. and send for Dr.
POssum"
Il can't do that, Squeakie." spoke
the bunny rabbit. you will catch
cold if We let you lie here. Perhaps
Susie and l, between us, can carry
you"
Well, they tried that, but it only
made poor Squeakie- -Eekie's ankle
hurt the more. and she begged him
to let her stay there.
Uncle Wiggily did not know what
to do, and he was thinking perhaps
he had better go home after his au-
tomooile or airship, when, all of a
sudden, kind voice said:
please let me help you II YOU
can not carry Squeakie-E Eekie. ]
think you can wheel her in my little
cRrriage. I'll get IL for you"
Who are you:" asked Uncle
WiggiIy.
The walking. talking doll" was
the answer. and there stood the
blue-eyed and golden-haired crea-
ture. Il live near here, and l heard
what you said" the doll went on
TIL go in and get my carriage for
you. Cora Janet isn't home from
school yet, and she will not miss it
Then the doll walked to her house
and came back, wheeling the car.
riage. Squeakie-Eekie was lifted
into it. and Uncle wiggily and
Susie wheeled her TO her home
where DR.. Possum fixed her sprained
ankle. Then Uncle wiggily wheeled
the carriage back to the doll.
Thank you, dollie," said the
bunny. You did do me a favor
after all. and Squeakie- Eekie also
Pray do not mention it," spoke
the talking doll, politely. "Ano
now l must run. for Cora Janet
wants to play with me-" and away
she ran, waving her hand to the
bunny.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
The Head Nurse
SduS.'
MICROBES AND HEAT.

Microbes are multiplied or de-
stroyed according to the amount of
heat to which they are subjected.
A pleasant warmth causes them to
breed by the millions; intense heat
kills, and cold benumbs them so
that they are inactive. For in
stance, your refrigerator merely
stops their progress, but does not
kill them. If there are some mi
crobes on the food when it goes
into the icebox they remain just
awaiting their opportunity to go on
just as soon as the temperature
permits.
So your icebox, in order to really
refrigerate, must have air = tight
doors and top. must be kept alb
solutely clean, and filled with ice.
When the ice supply gets low for
few hours a million or so mi
crobes are added to the number
already there. At the end of forty
eight hours the food is spoiled.
Microbes and germs are killed by
strong acids, strong alkalies and
various other substances which, for
this reason, are called germicides.
Sterilization is the complete remov-
al of microbic life. 1t may be ef-
fected by germicides or by intense
heat such as boiling or baking.
Pasteurization is incomplete ster-
ilization by heat at a temperature
sufficient to Kill most germs, but
not all. In the treatment OF milk.
for instance, We pasteurize instead
of sterilize, because to boil milk
would actually change its chemis-
try and give US fluid unsuitable
for the average uses to which milk
is put.
tCopynsht. ls2o. By The NC syndieate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
What S in a Name?
| BY Mildred Marshall.
CONSTANCE.

Constance, meaning firm, has an
unmistakable origin; ii is derived
from a Latin word contains, signify
ing constant firm, or steadfast. AS
a complime ntary term 1t formed the
Roman proper name Constantius,
and numerous other male names,
especially among royalty. The Scot
tish kings had many a derivative
of Constantius among them, and its
root has been employed with vari=
Gus examinations in the Russian
imperial family since the days of
Catherine !.
The daughters of the Russian
family received the name about the
time that Constantia sprang to
popularity among Provencal ladies.
1t was brought to the throne of
France by the tempestuous Con-
stance of Provence, wife of the
mild sovereign Robert the Pious.
Constance has been a royal name
in France ever since. The Breton
duchess, mother of Arthur, bore it,
but, according to some etymolo-
gists, her name was mercy a femi-
nine Interpretation of that of her
father, Conan.
In Italy the name sprang up as
| SootAhLa, lHe
Of Frederick II brought it to Ger
many, where it straightway became
Constant, or merely Stanz. Her
great granddaughter took 1t to
Spain as Costanza. Custance Is an
other Spanish form, introduced in
England by Chaucer as the name
of the daughter Of Pedro the Cruel,
wife of John of Gaunt. Constance
de Beverley is recorded in disgrace
for attending the Marchioness of
Exeter in a stolen visit to the Nun
of Kent.
After the Reformation, Constance
vanished in England for "a time,
and long after came to life as Con-
stantia. 1t is now as favorite and
as widely used as Alice and Eliza
beth and Margaret.
The moonstone Is the talisman mic
gem assigned to Constance. II
promises her true and steadfast
love, and is said to give her the
power to read future happiness in
it's depths, which faithfully record
the waxing and waning of the
moon, so dear to lovers. Tuesday
Is her lucky day. and her lucky
number.
(Copynsht, 1920, BY Wheeler Sysdieate. IAc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
1 Guarantee MY ointment, Says Pc
terson-Every Box of IL.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says Peter
son, of Buffalo. II want YOU to get
a large 35-cent box of Peterson's
Ointment today.
Remember, l stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees TO
refund the purchase price il Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do all claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, sore nipples, broken breasts,
itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles as well as
for chahng, burns. scalds. cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had so running sores on my leg
for II years, was In three different
hospitals Amputation was advised.
Skin grating was tried. was
cured by using Peterson's Oint-
ment"-Mrs. +. Z. Root, 2S7 Michi-
gan Street. Buffalo. N Y. Mall or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co,
Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores and Peo-
pies Drug Stores will supply you.