davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Canadian Curriers' in Lead

BROOKLINE, Mass, Jan. Sl.-The
Royal Montreal Club won the curling
bonspiel with the Country Club to.
day with lead Of IL points. Three
rinks we're played ". W. Walker
skipped for the Canadians on one rink,
IN wt.ch they gained 4 margin of II
points over local team with DR.. e. A.
Daniel as skip.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Point Score and
Stroke A,,alysis

I'IRST SET
Pts GINS
Mrs. Franklin I. MalIory..4 4 6 4 4--e8 0
Miss Eleanor GOss. 2O2 l 1--lO 0
Nets Outs Plcmts SA DF
Sis. Mfs; Gos. Ges.'ory ..:....s:....9 = ] f." 9
SECOND SET
Pts GS
Mrs. MalIory1i 42323 344444a4 5-56 8
Miss Coss 9 l ) 20 . 3-48 s
Nets Outs Plcmts SA Dr.
Mrs. M;S Mallory !: y = o Q
RECAPITJLATION
Nets Outs Plcmts SA DF
Mrs. Mallory ...2" Is 22 0 0
Miss GOss. ......2:, 80 ~ =
81 points,
Miss Goss--No sets; 8 games; 5s points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Boston College Hockey
Team Outclasses Army

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 31.-The
Army was outclassed by Boston College
at hockey to-day, the colegians win
ming rather hsndily by a score of 5
to e. The game, played in the open,
with bclow-zero temperature prevail
ing, was hard fought throughout the
opening period, which ended to 0.
Burgard's fine stops after frequent
bombardments featured the Army's de-
fense in the first half. F. Morrissey
did we'll for Boston.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

High scratch gunner. f. D. Anderson
High handicap gunner. u. w. Cluck.
Travers' Island Cup. r. S. Smith.
Buerneyer Cup. Nj. McNoy.
Scratch Speciai-O. c. Grinnel
Handicap Special-R. r. Debacher.
MONTHLY CUP WINNERS
Iaslin Cup-D. w Gluck.
Monthly Cup-D. w. Gluch.
club Cup--R. r. Debacher
Buermeyer Cup--C. Stein.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Ethical (26} Horace Mann t2N
NaSSerNla n K. +. .......... C'oHa n
;; Sasrne. IL: T. Loci
N dul MANN 30 Ser
kinoy capt. t.l.-......R. G..........T .Tilney
ffg E;s,, l. c.: Levi (oapt)
kinoy 60. Fry. Bregman (S), Cowan IS.
Boyer 60, Lew C). Goals from foul
hinoy ca. Cowan 90. Substitutes-Breg-
man Tor Greene Aydelotte for Loeb Smith
for Tilney. Referce--Af- Harrir rin1s OF
halNes-ls and IS minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
St. Paul's School Five
Wins Fifth Straight

ST. Paul Schools basketball team won
ITS fifth consecutive victory yesterday,
when it beat Newton High on the Gar
den City courts, in one of the most
exciting games of the season, by q
score Of 10 to 16. Newton led at half
time by II to s.
Tho l;rouD.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Former Champion Winner
In Remarkable Exhibition
Four Times Ttle-Holder Overwhelms Local Player,
NO. in 1919 Ranking List, by 60, SO
iii Decisive Match on Heights Casino Court
By Fred Hawthorne

With the old wwind speed of made her
nractlcaiy unbeatable for four Mallory
Miss Moa Bjursted,
Eleanor Gos of of annual club
championship lawn tennis
The former national champion took the match
s6 and she with
had watched the struggle start to finish
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Long Reign

iris Speaker horned in on Cobb's domain in 1916
becoming an equal attraction, but Cobb's reign as a
drawing card has now lasted for ten years. where he
stood as the big attraction Of the game
bis ability to lead his league in twelve out of
thirteen years was something baseball had never known
1t was far beyond the capabilities of such stars as
Wagner, Keeler, Lajoie and Deehanty
It left him out alone
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
De La Sale Five
Makes 1t lO i'm Row

De La Sale won its sixteenth
straight game of basketball by defeat
ing the fast Irving School five at
Tarrytown yesterday by a score Of 27
to %. 1t was Irving's first defeat of
the season. 1t was also the first time
that De La Sale was behind at half
time in any game, the score then being
II to g.
Tsbn 1;,o ,D.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
&T7SiSR!?Q@RTj![ @?!Ij[;!!; T.!
(CoTgH 6um Lc


ny 1913 COBB had moved up with the leaders as a
drawing card, and by 1910 he was out in front
when ne turned out that remarkable 1911 record
"here he piled up 240 base hits over so stolen
oases and close to $50 runs. he was far in the lead
rams came to sec Cobb who would never have
thought of taking in ball game withcu. his presence
to bring them out
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Cobb's Rival

1t was not until 1919 that Cobbs rival stalkod on
the field with big bat in his hand.
When Babe Ruth began to go out after the home
run record for all time, he quickly stepped out in front
of the parade
Not even Cobb gate attraction. could keen pace
with man hammering the ball out of the park every
third or fourth day. Ruth only a minor card in
May and juno. He was only fair card by July and
early August
But by late August and through septembcr bo
stood alone.
The proof Of this is shown by the fact that with
ball club in sixth place, far out of the race as the
Kaiser is from Paris Ruth alone drew out several
crowds above 100000
Without Ruth in those September games the Red
Sox would never have drawn 5000 admissions.
Inc esteemed fan is not assaulting the turnstiles
IN September to see his ball club attempting to hold
sixth place Not very often. But when he has a
chance to see ball player hoist the missile out of
tire county seat he will be there in a swarm
Other Stars
There have been other stars Notably Ed Walsh
but over long period of years. dating back from 1900
the five leaders have been Wagner Lajoie Mathewson
Cobb ard Ruth
There are two names that should not be overlooked.
Iaey are Walter johnson and Grover Cleveland
Alexander. johnson was a big drawing card even
with ball club out Of the But he has never
had the opportunities enjoyed by the others mentioned
Alexander has been close to johnson as pate attrac
tlon but neither quite up to Mathewson at his
BEST
one might take in such names as Jack Chesbro.
MINER brown, Johnny Evers Eddie Collins Hal Chase
Cnlef Bender and Others but as gate attractions they
were not up to the five listed
II there had to be another entry who deserved a
place IL should be Rube Waddell The eminent Rube
coulo lure them IN, but of the main troubles was
'''' no one Knew Tor certain a set day whether
TIC "oulu DC pl1chlng, fishing or tending bar.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Doc Fell of the Course

do not like you, Doctor Fell,
OIL putt entirely too WeU,
Although I hat my tee shots sweU.
and carry some r0rine or dell,
although I gire my mnshie 'eN
And almost ring the bnUy bell,
And seem to sound your final kucU,
tnd myself beneath a spell
When as yonr putter you p1.opci
he cup TO you looks like ,UcN.
do not ike you, Doctor, Fell.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Ethical School Five
Downs Horace Mann
I ne IlHe- up:

Ethical School defeated Horace Mann
at basketball yesterday afternoon by
a score Of 26 to "A.
Tha lino
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Fourth Card

While Wagner and Lajoie were still in their prime
and while Mathewson was at his height, fourth card
appeared from the pack. He registered with Detroit
and his name Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Cobb needed but two before he began Turing
the tan III tor an arena seat. By 1907 he bel gan to
develop the habit OF leading the league. His batting
eye was big attraction, but this was secondary
to his dashng work around the bases and the number
OF unusual plays he managed insert throughout the
course of series
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

60. Grave (2). Rosenast Hunsinger: Yale:
Ilamill, Cohen. Van Slyck. Foul goals
Sweeny 10 out of II; Van Slyck. 10 out of
~. Substitutions-Penn: Yates for Graves
quicker for Peck Hunsinger for Rosenast :
Yale; Goodell FOR Cohen, Crane for Jamie
son. Flynn for Alderman. Referee Deer
ing, Princeton. Umpire, Cartwright Time
of halves. 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Field goals: st. Paul---Tyson. 4: Vail
2; Metzger Newton-Stewart. 4: Smith.
Goals from foul-Nail. 8 Boesch g. Time
OF halves, 20 minutes each Roferec--C.
A. Reed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The lineup

Baskets from noor-Moeschen (2). Ma
Crane 90. Gillespie {9). Murphy (2>. WILL
iains t4>, Sherman t3), MAcLean, McMar-
tin. Fouls--Moe eschen (6), McMartin (5).
Rcferee-Mr. Katts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Drawing Cards

he lure OF Babe Ruth at the turnstiles last sum
mer and fall, resulting in his amazing purchase price
recalls the list of those who have been known as the
big drawing cards of the game.
AS to what name, in this respect, leads the list ir
baseball there varying opinions varying opinions
being of the leading human tendencies no matte,
what the question is.
Twenty years ago this season there were two names
that led the list.
One was Hans Wagner. The other was Napoleor
laJole At that time Wagner held the call but yea1
or two later when Lajoc drfted above 42O he became
the big card of the American League as Wagner was
of the National.
Wagner and Laioie both lasted twenty wears. anG
for the greater part of that time both were big feat
ures attracting admissions that otherwise would never
have arrived.
Each in addition to his skill and power was a
striking personality, Wagner through his ungainly
deftness and Lajoie through his unusual grace
The Next Entry
The next big entry to step forward and challenge
this pair young Bucknell collegian by the name
of Christy Mathewson.
Within two years he became one of the most adver
tlsed members of his profession and drawing card
of rare value.
He was at this disadvantage-as pitcher he ONLY
worked two games week, where Laioie and Warner
were working six seven.
But on the day that Mathewson pitched he was even
more of a card around 1903 1904 and 1905 than the
Flying Dutchman the big Frenchman
Mathewson remained big drawing card from 1902
on through 1912, his last big season. But even after
that he could always count fan support at the turn
stiles when he was led out to face the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Goals-First half: r. Morrissey: second
half; F. Morrissey. Garrity. Healy, Hughes
Observation-Disclosures for Greenlaw. Green
law for Burns. Penalties-Stout, > min
utes. Time OF halves-l5 minutes Ref
eree--L!euteaant Smith. Army
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

| sa,s s o''iee 1t Is found to be as eff,c
ae'ous for cleaning az the r,,D,
.a ~un'ed Dutch cleanser. One would
ssppose that this clay could bs msas
commercially valuable 'aue
Conductor Getsey made his lao, -,
~ Town Saturday for some tina 90
&c expects to leave with Mrs Ce,ssv
.o' Oaiiiornia this week and NAV ox-
.sna their trip to New Orleans. timing
s s"e,, arrival in that old and quaint
soulhern city to take in the mard;-
e'"s, one OF the great merry maxim,
vents OF the year that attracts Vic
''ols from all parts of the country
1000 eats were the rule in this
community Christmas, and the festaI
ooaru iairly groaned under the weigh,
Oh christmas cheer. while sphsa.
quehtiy there vas considerable groan.
ing among the liberal partakers there
VI All the stores report a heavy RIM
on edibles. especially that class ~
euiples mat are considered luxur,es
ments. e"' nisn-
uhty Engineer ID. c. warfel and
horace II. Smith attended tho maot,no
VI tne Eastern Washington Highway
association as at Spokane last week
ihey bring back the good word that
me appropriation program ~ Tho ossa'
clatlon calls for s92, 900 for the Cbeian
,,okanogan highway Estate Road No
W. szS.OO0 for the Roosevelt or Me-
now highway. and s13,SOO for State
Noau NO. 4, from Tonasket east
ohanogan Independent.
l.. W. zibbell, who has been con-
heeted with the Stewart Calvert com
pany for several years, left for Seattle
FRIDAY last. Mr.. Zibbell is one Of TIM
most likeable young men who has
ever made his home in Oroville and
al VINO know him and his charming
wiie earnestly hope that he NAV re.
turn when the Stewart Calvert com.
pahy resumes operations at the salts
plant in the spring.
M f.. Mclean. formerly a wei,
known conductor on the Oroville-W
hatchee run, now operating the pool
room In the New Palace hotel build
ing received the disconcerting news
monday that his l5-year old daughter
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

Dorothy. living In Spokane, had been
operated on Christmas for appendi-
ciiis. Mac feels that his daughter Is in
good hands. however, as DR.. Lewis
performed the operation.
IT is rumored that the directors of
the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
district are contemplating putting up
a brick building to be used for office
purposes and for a storage ware
house, there being much proper
ty belonging to the district that re-
quires storage facilities. The present
quarters of the officers are entirely
to small and uncomfortable and soon
er or later a permanent building must
be supplied.
Ed. Hart is laid out with a touch of
seiatic rheumatism and DR.. Wilson is
rubbing the kinks out OF his system
! with gratifying success. Mr.. Hart
strained himself lifting last week, al
though Edward is not given to violent
exertion, and the rheumatism germs
went In to convention In the weaken
ed part of his anatomy. The young
man will be out as buoyant as ever in
few days, or at least that is our
earnest wish.
The weather for the past week was
made up of sunshine and shadow,
with an occasional snow storm
thrown in for variety. At the time of
writing the weather was more like
spring than winter. Some people are
suggesting that there is to be no ice
crop this winter, but after some %
years experience in this locality we
are rather inclined to believe that
there will be ice to spare before the
coming Of spring
Henry Bender, who has mistaken
faith In the future of Oroville, has
purchased the buildings and lots on
Spokane street. one of which has
been used as garage, and the ad-
joining shack which has been used
as residence in this season of house
shortage when anything with a roof
finds an occupant. Knowing Mr. Ben
der's progressive spirit 1t is not to be
expected that this new purchase will
remain without improvements any
great length of time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

Among the bills that have already
passed both houses of congress is one
extending the time for 1920 assess
ment work on mining claims to July
1, 1921. The bill only awaits the sigma
ture of the president to become law,
and there is no question but that ac-
ton will be taken at once. This will be
a relief to many prospectors and claim
holders in this part of the state, as it
puts an end to the usual practice of
claim jumping on the first of the year
when the annual assessment law has
not been complied with.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

Bank closing in North Dakota has
become habit and hardly a day pas
SEES that one does not turn up it's toes.
1t has not developed in any instance
that crookedness Or Encouragement
is responsible for the failures. The diff
ficulty is that the banks are loaded
with postdated notes, farmers have no
grain to sell, or are holding it, they
cannot liquidate and so the bank
breaks down uneder the burden. The
failures are good deai on the row
of brick principle. One goes down and
it topples over the others. Nonpartisan
league legislation may not be respon-
sible for this condition, but that party
will get credit for it in many quarters
for the instability Ct those banks, and
possibly there is where much of the
blame rests.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

1t is really very strange that if the
soviet system of government as prac-
ticed in Russia is a panacea for all
the ills that men are heir to that so
many foreigners are making such des-
perate efforts to reach America One
would naturally think that those for
eigners so anxious to change their
residence for the purpose of improv-
ing their condition would flock to Rus
STA, especially as they live SO near that
country that the benign influence of
sovietism would be familiar to them
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

The boys around the Standard Oil
plant were hustling Thursday and to-
day cleaning up the slate to start out
fresh on the new year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

Do not overlook the change of date
after today-write it 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Lad Ill Of Typhoid

Robert Barnett, thirteen years old.
son of Lieutenant Bradford Barnett
Bowie, U. S. N. and Mrs. Bowie, is ill
of typhoid fever at his home on Con-
duit street, near Duke of Gloucester.
Robert was taken i'll about three
weeks ago. but kept up and about, as
boys will. until obliged to take to his
bed because of fever. The case was
diagnosed as typhoid, and the lad has
been critically i'll for the past few
days. but IS reported much better this
morning Every care and attention is
being given the sick boy by his de-
voted mother. who, about a year and
4 half ago. lost her elder son from
typhoid. and who has been most anxi-
Gus of the welfare Of her only child
A trained nurse is in constant attend
ance. as Well as the family physician
The LADS early recovery is hoped for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
WOULD MAKE EASIER READING
Boston Man Has Idea for Printing
Books That is Interesting but
Revolutionary.

Why not print all books in such
way that every page is right-hand
page? asks ID. l. Winslow of Boston,
who claims patent for his conception
OF how TO do IT. He holds that if one
has to read pages on one side Of book
only, this will be held more easily, the
eyes will not wander, there will be no
necessity for changing the position or
head and neck when passing from one
page to another. Thus reading, espe-
cially of big, heavy volumes, will be
less fatiguing pot only to the eyes,
head and neck, but also to the arms
and hands.
Mr.. Wlnslow's idea is to print book
so that you read straight ahead from
right-hand page to right-hand page,
these being numbered consecutively ;
then, when you have read through to
the last right-hand page, you turn the
book upside down and continue reading
as before, what in ordinary books are
left-hand pages now being right-hand
pages. This, of course, involves print
ing all left-hand pages upside down
and numbering them consecutively
from the back of the book. This would
easily be arranged by the printer in
laying out the forms, though to get the
pagination of large book correct
would require some nice calculation on
the printers part.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
RUSSIAN HERO IN PAJAMas
Soldier of Denikin's Army. Decorated
for Bravery, Attired in Altogether
Unconventional Uniform

The highest decoration for Vaior
that could be given a soldier in Denl-
kin's army was pinned TO the breast
Of a soldier whose uniform ran close
second TO that of Kipiing's hero. Gun
ga Din. says a communication from
Ekaterinodar, South Russia. 10 the
Stars and Stripes.
The medal was pinned to the sol
dier's Jacket, which was the upper part
of a pair OF pajamas, and the rest OF
his outfit was only a pair of British
military trousers. He was barefooted
and hatless.
The clothing worn by this man typi-
fies the conditions that exist in the
army fighting the bolsheviki in that
country. They do not have a service
of supply and they do not have a reg
ulation uniform.
General Bradoff, who decorated the
pajama- jacketed hero. wore the
tunic of a British Tommie, and the
guard of troops who furnished the
background for the decoration eere-
monies. wore parts of uniforms from
a dozen different armies. With the
exception of a group of Cossack cav
airy, the decorated soldier was the
neatest-dressed man of the lot.
The hero, on his own initiative, led
a detachment of scouts in capturing
town from the bolsheviki. He was
wounded in carrying out this exploit,
taken 10 hospital and given suit
of pajamas. When he left he took the
pajama jacket to replace his wornout
Russian tunic, and he had not been
able 10 replace 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Hawaii Claims wettest Spot.

Hawaii now claims the wettest spots
on earth. From records covering ~
long period, Cherrapunji, a village at
an elevation of about 1880 feet in the
Khasi hills in India, has established
a rainfall average of 426 inches year,
with a maximum of 800 inches in the
questionable record for 1861. Short
period observations show that Mount
Waialeale, the central peak Of the
island of Kauai with height of $3.50
feet, has yearly average of 476
inches; while estimates for nearby To-
calities for the wet years Of 1914 and
1910, when no records were kept, make
it appear that the rainfall then must
have exceeded GOO inches. Other parts
of Hawaii are scarcely less damp. Pun
Kukui, 5000 feet high, ON the island of
Maui, has had a seven-year average of
800 inches, with a maximum of 562
inches in 1914. At least a dozen other
spots, above 1000 feet of elevation, are
reported TO have exceeded $50 inches
in each of the years 1914 and 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
AGED COLORED MAN
DIES At COUNTY HOME

shortly after midnight this morning.
John Turner. colored, whose age is
thought to be seventy-odd, probably
noar eighty. passed away at the
County Home on South river, where
re had been an inmate for several
years.
Turner came from Annapolis to the
Home, being disabled by rheumatism.
incapable of working, and having no
one 10 care for him After being re-
aeived at the Home he grew better and
us condition improved, but the past
month or so he has been growing
worse and worse, and the County
Home physician. DR.. John Collinson.
has been often called TO attend him.
Death is said to be due 10 Bright's
disease and complications.
Relatives OF the coiored man in An
napolis have claimed his body, which
they will have brought TO the city
from the Anne Arundel County Home
for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
PRESERVING Autos
GOOD LOOKS REQUIRES
CONSTANT ATTENTION

Barring smOothness of operation.
there is probably nothing in which
the average car owner takes more
pride than in the appearance Of his
automobile. When the car is deliver
ed every part Is clea=: and polished,
but this original beauty will soon dis
appear unless proper measures are
taken 10 maintain it.
In general the external parts are
finished in one OF three ways--yar-
nish, enamel and polished metal.
Each requires different treatment,
and of the three the vanished parts
require the most careful attention
1t is usual in modern garage con-
strucuon TO have special place for
washing cars, and this is known as
the washrack. This space should be
from 40 TO 10 feet wide and from IA
to Is feet long. An adequate supply
of running water is also essential.
The floor should slope toward a CEN
trail point at which place the drain
Is located
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
If BlCKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass OF
Salts before eating
breakfast

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish. ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
lie real sick person shortly. AT
first YOU feel dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness. stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them TO normal activ-
ity. also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.