davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
MIR. Wisler Cured Of Indigestion

''Soms time In 1909 when | had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy TO me. ! received free
sample OF Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail. ! gave them . trial and they
we're such . help.to me that bought .
package. and l can truthfully say that
have not had q similar attack since. !"
writes VIM. B. Wisler. Douglssville.
Pennsylvania. Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
"FeH Like Eating"
Man and Wife, All Rundown from Farm Work,
Were Greatly Helped by Zinon.
and I sure felt like eating.

and sure felt like eating.
"Ziron sure did ms fgeod. Il made
us both feel stronger and better for
the fall work. which everyone knows
is ssome work on Q farm. My boils
began to dry up. though just at first
they seemed worse.
I've are much better and can highly
recommend Ziron, and gladly do SO for
1t sure did us good"
Ziron Is safe, reliable, tonic medi.
cine, good for men, women and child.
rem, when an iron tonic is indicated.
II 10 easy to take and contains NO
habit-forming drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
<E~rY WIFE and I. after a hard

kkA ~ WIFE and !, after hard
M spring on the farm, were
tired aud rundown" says
Mr.. u. B. Muikey, Of Route /. Acworth.
Go. I'VE neither felt well. knew my
blood was bad, as l had little boils on
the back Of my neck 1850
I'VE felt we needed a builder We
had heard of ziron and thought 1t
must be what we needed. 1t certainly
was. We took 1t faithfully, and after
q week or such matter we began to
feel better. My wife felt like cooking.
-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Falcon ads bring results
Evening star., 1920-11-26
KILLED BY TRACTOR.

Overturning of a tractor in a muddy
field at Sunnyside, Md, near Berwyn,
pinned Benjamin Franklin Mathiot a
prominent farmer of Sunnyside, be-
meath the machine Wednesday aft
crnoon causing his death. Mr.. Ma
thiot was removed from underneath
the heavy machine and taken to his
home. but died before medical as
sistance could be brought to him.
He was still conscious when found
by neighbors and directed the re-
moval of the tractor from his body,
but was severely crushed by the
weight of the heavy machine a cor
oner's jury returned verdict of ac-
cidental death.
Mr.. Mathiot was attempting to start
the tractor. which was stalled in a
muddy field, about a quarter Of a
mile from his home. Although he lost
&C ensciousness before he was able to
tell the cause of the accident. it is
supposed the tractor fell over on him
when he reversed his engine in at
tempting. to start the machine. His
foot was entangled in the steering
machine from his body Mrs Mathiot
was in Washington when the acci-
dent is supposed to have happened. On
her return she called Rice Snapp, a
neighbor, who found Mr Mathiot pin.
ned beneath the tractor.
Mr.. Mathiot is the man who was
thrown into a we'll by an alleged as
sailant at his home at Sunnyside sew
eral weeks ago. w. !. Hopkins, a rela.
tive of the dead man. today said he
thought there was no connection be-
tw cen the accident which caused Mr.,
Atathiot:s death and the alleged as
sault Of several weeks ago. -
Evening star., 1920-11-26
JACOB HAM0N DIES
|. Of PISTOL WOUNDS
G. 0. P. National Committee
man of Oklahoma Declared
Shot by Woman.

ARDMORE, Okla. November 90
Jacob L. Hamon. republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma. who
was wounded here last Sunday night
in hotel room, died this morning at
Sis o'clock.
According to Frank l.. Ketch. his
business manager. the wound resulted
from the accidental discharge" of a
revolver, which Mr.. Hamon was clean
ing.
His Interesting Career.
The career of Mr.. Hamon is story
lof oil and of railroads, for one of his
hobbies was building railroads.
In 1898 he was graduated from the
law department of the University or
tory to seek his fortune. His first job
rwas as clerk in a store at Newkirk,
Okla.
When the kiowa -Comanche country
was opened to settlement Mr.. Hanoi
went with the first rush of new set
tiers to Lawton. becoming that towns
first city attorney. He was la.ar
chairman of the republican territorial,
committee and for many years con-
'tinued active in the leadership .: the
party in Oklahoma.
One of Mr.. lannon's first big ven-
lures was the building or two rail-
roads, one from Lawton to Ardmore,
the other from Wichita Falls. Tex.
to Oklahoma City. After futile years
of trying to get his paper roads bond
ed. he concluded to start the job him
self
Backed by John Ringing Of New
York, circus man. he built thirty-one
miles of railroad from Ardmore to
Ringing, Okla. Later he became own
er Of the Hamon-ell railroad. in
Texas.
Mr.. Hamon made his first venture
in oil when the Healdton field came
into prominence as prospective pro.
ducer. and is said to have amassed r
fortune of $5.00O,000 within a period
Of three years from his Oil operations
Hunting For Woman.
Following the death of Mr.. Hamon,
Carter county authorities redoubled
their efforts today to locate Clara
Smith of Ringing, Okla. charged with
shooting Mr.. Hamon
Russell r. Brown. county attorney,
today reiterated his belief that the
Smith woman had not left the county.
but was in a nearby town. A warrant
for her arrest. charging assault with
intent to kill, was placed in the hands
of the sheriff of Carter county last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
FEAR OF MOB CAUSES
REMOVAL OF THOMPSON
Tip to Gov. Ritchie Brings Action
&. Rockville to Save
Suspect.

Guy Vernon Thompson, being held
in connection with the dynamiting of
the home of James Bolton and the
subsequent death of Bolton and two
children near Germantown, Md. was
hurried away from the Rockville Jail
last night by Sheriff Nicholson and
] taken to Baltimore for fear of mob
violence.
Gov. Ritchie received an unsigned
telegram at Annapolis yesterday
warning him that a movement was on
foot to lynch Yhompson. He tele-
phoned to Preston B. Ray, clerk Of
the court at Rockville. and ordered
him to take steps to insure full pro-
lection of the prisoner. Ray notified
Sheriff Nicholson. who went to the
Jail for Thompson.
At first Thompson refused to go. He
declared that 1t was a trick to get
him to Baltimore. where detectives
could put him Through a third de-
gree" examination. Sheriff Nicholson
was obliged to forcibly dress the pris-
on-r and handcuff him before he could
take him to the waiting automobile,
in which he was whisked out Of Rock
vile and taken to Baltimore.
States Attorney Thomas Dawson
today requested the court at Rock
vile. to convene the grand jury in
special session for the hearing of evil
dence in the dynamiting case. Judge
Peter set Wednesday of next week as
the date for the session of the grand
jury.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
OLD FUND UNAVAILABLE.

1t was learned today that Controller
of the Treasury w. w. Warwick has
ruled that the Council of National De-
Tense may not use part Of it's 1920
appropriation to pay for printing it's
annual report of that fiscal year.
There is no language in the at5-
preparation in question expressly pro-
viding that 1t shall continue availa BILE
beyond the fiscal year for which the
appropriation act in which it is con-
tanned makes provision" says the de-
cision. & -.
It adds that as the report was writ
ten and made ready for printing sub
sequent to the end of the fiscal year
of 1920, it cannot be paid for out of
funds for that year. ~;
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Home. died yesterday from fractured
skull sustained in a fall from scaffold
on which be was Working. He lived for
twelve hours aftersthe fall.
Dropping only a distance of about
seven feet, he struck on the back of
his head Fellow workmen picked
him up and carried him to the home
hospital. where physicians worked
Evening star., 1920-11-26
WILL ASSIST COL. KUTz.
Lieut.. Wood Detailed by President
to D. c. Duty.

First Lieut.. John E. Wood. Corps of
Engineers, stationed at Camp Hum
phreys, Va, has been detailed by the
president as an assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner of the District.
He is to report here at once.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
FALL PRovESATAL.
George A. Swan. Plasterer. Hurt
at Soldiers Home

George \. Swain. a plasterer en-
ployed on the hospital at the Soldiers
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Manhattan Shirts

The advantage you have here is i'll
the selective assortment for choice
Silks and Madras. We do feel that we
have rather the best of the patterns.
S. to $3.50 grades all. .........s.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

We have hundreds of Trousers
will either match or go we'll with y
odd coat-all-wool fannels, serges, c;
meres and tweeds in a great variety
patterns. All sizes. For men and yo
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Army to Sell Meat
AtPre- War Prices
Great Quantities OF u. S.
Canned Goods VIII Be
offered to Cut Prices

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-In an cf-
fort to combat the high cost Of living,
the War Department soon is to place
millions of dollars worth of canned
meats on the market at prices below
pre-war quotations. 1t was announced
to-day from the Office Of the division
of sales.
The meats, which will be offered for
domestic consumption exclusively, are
stored in every section of the country
and will be disposed of through whole
sale and retail stores The division of
sales also announced that it had en-
listed in this work the services of
10000 postmasters, 5000 bankers and
the mayors of every city and town
Included in the meats are canned
corn beef, corned beef hash, roast beef
and bacon.
Every dealer, from the largest
wholesaler to the smallest retailer, is
being given an opportunity to make
purchases at prices which are consid-
erably below the prevailing market
figures" said the announcement. "The
canned meats are the best that the
American packers could prepare. They
were packed under government super
vision and the War Department is
standing back of every can sent from
any army supply depIE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Upton Turns
Back to Cheer
Resolute' $ Men
Irish Rsronei Puts His
Boat About TO Sea TO
Pay Unusual Tribute to
Grew Of Defending Yacht

Sir Thomas Upton set new exam
pie in international courtesy yester-
day. Long after the attending notilla
had pointed its bows up the Ambrose
Channel on its way home the lrisn
baronet turned his steam yacht Vic
torla back to sea, steamed over TO
where Resolute was picking I'D her tug
and then gave three rousing cheers 10
the crew CT the American yacht.
This came after the captain of the
Victoria had started up Ambrose Chan
mel ON his way to the Atlantic Yacnt
Club landing. Sir Thomas, on the
bridge, realizing his captains course.
turned to him and said:
Captain, III feel happier if YOU will
give me an opportunity to give the
boys on Resolute cheer"
Pass Shamrock on Way
The white yacht swung round in d
circle and went back ON her course
seaward to where Resolute lay. On the
way Shamrock was passed coming ND
urder her own sail. The crew lined
the tn decks of the green sloop as the
Victoria steamed by and sir Thomas
and his guests cheered the challenger.
Are we downhearted ?" came crv
across the waters from Shamrock :
crew. and then, in answer TO their own
query, thunderous "No,' echoed back.
1t was then that Captain Burton did
remarkable thing.
Throwing the helm of the green
sloop hard over, he ran completely
around the steaming Victoria md went
back on his course. 1t was one of the
most remarkable exhibitions of sea
manship ever seen in the waters around
New York
AS the Victoria came alongside Res
olute only few of the crew were on
deck. All her giant sails were reefed
and she was being towed by her tug.
Nov, them" cried Sir Thomas to
his guests aboard, and then he led the
cheering.
The sound echoing across the chan
mel brought the rest of Resolute's
Continued pass 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Fourth Race viii
BE Sailed Tomorrow

There will be no Americas Cup
race to-day.
The series between Shamrock
" and Resolute now stands with
two victories for the challenger
and one for the defender. The
fourth race will be started at
noon tomorrow off Sandy Hook,
and will be sailed over triangu-
lar course of thirty nautical miles.
This is the course most favorable
to Shamrock, and is the one that
gave her victory on Tuesday.
If Shamrock wins tomorrow
Sir Thomas Upton will take the
Americas Cup back to England
with him. If Resolute wins the
series will be even and the decid-
ing race will be sailed Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Falls
5000 1T. With
Race Observers
Navy Biirnp's Passengers
Unhurt After Plunge Into
Jamaica Bay; Airship a
Wreck on Barren Island

NAVAL AIR STATION, ROCKAWAY,
N. Y, July Il (By The Associated
Press).- Disaster overlook the naval
blimp Dirigible Clio to-day just after
she had flashed out radio telephone
report that the racing yachts Sham
rock " and Resolute were off on their
third race
The great gas bag, with eight men
in her car, including three reporters
was lowering a thousand feet above
Ambrose Lightship. Thirty minutes
later she was a wreck on Barren Island
in Jamaica Bay, ten miles away. She
had fallen into the bay like shot
bird after a frantic race shoreward
with the nose of her envelope collaps-
ing as hydrogen gas escaped from rents
in the top Of the bag.
IN the battle to reach the landing
field after he discovered the airship S
plight Lieutenant A. w. Evans, her
commander, had forced her three thou
sand feet into the air by the sheer
power of her twin engines. Ballast and
all movable equipment had gone over
board, but as the crippled monster
swept over the landing field with her
head saggng he dared not attempt to
bring her down ashore. She had started
her final plunge, dragged down by the
weight of the men and the car.
Drop Three Thousand Feet
Shifting his course toward Jamaica
Bay beyond, Evans drove the balloon
with elevators slanting clear back to
lit her. Further and further down
came the ships head and less than two
miles away she dove into the water,
nose first, and few minutes later
1oated gently shore, where her passen
gers and crew climbed out, vet, but
without scratch to show for The three
thousand-foot drop.
Clio has watched the yacht races
every day with motion picture men and
reporters in the car To-day she was
hauled out of the shed at noon and
quickly rose for her fight out to the
start.
Each of the four cockpits in the car
held two persons. The ship had been
trimmed and ballasted and carefully
tested for lifting power before the
command "stand clear" set her free at
noon to go acsing up to the l,oo0-foo
level with boil motors roaring.
1t seemed scarcely five minutes be-
(ContinueG on next paoe)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

LOST: FOUND.
Did you unfortunately lose something.
were you lucky finder OF some val
liable article that some is worrying
about? Make known that fact through d
Lost and Found advertisement In to-mor-
rows Tribune. Telephone Beekman 5000.
or take it to any of The Tribune's author
ized advertising agents-over 500 In
Greater New York.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

+, Mani" With three breakfasts a
week we would feel as domestic as Mr..
Darby.
Nevertheless, there was no getting
away from the fact that Yesterdays
was by far the most thrilling of the
lot. For the first time there was a real
wind. We don't know whether it was
Il spanking breeze or a piping blow. At
any rate, it was strong enough to show
us more of the yachts than we ever saw
before. For issuance, until yesterday We
did not know that Shamrock had a
stripe on her belly. 1t was breeze
which forced the yachts to bow some
thing more than polite assent as they
beat the first stage of their journey to
windward. Indeed, there were times
when they heeled so far that it seemed
as If they were going to knock their
foreheads against the ocean before they
came up.
In the teeth of the brisk wind
Shamrock and Resoute pursued zig
gag and drunken journey along the ]er-
sey coast, It was hardly seemly. for
the yachts were just of Asbury Park
and Bradley Beach, as dry pair of re-
sorts as are to be found in all the land.
Moreover. both Resolute and Sham
rock hugged the shore.
At Sea on Windward Beat
One of the exciting factors in
yacht race. particularly a beat to wind
ward, is that you never know which
boat is ahead. A safe rule is to pick
the boat which seems to be miles and
miles behind, as almost invariably it
turns out that she is to windward, or
in the windward berth or whatever it
is, and actually one mile in the lead.
At the first stake it was evident that
Resolute led. and as soon as she round
ed it for the homeward journey huge
spread Of canvas was unfured. The
wasning for an entire week seemed to
be on her lines. At that they were
neat. trim sails.
Resolute's apparel was much more
fetching than that of Shamrock, which
came about only minute or two behind
her. There was bagginess and gen
cral lack of style to Shamrock's clothes.
Later we were informed that the same
sailmaker fitted both sloops. Perhaps
Shamrock was careless in making her
calls for fittings.
Park Row. after all, is the best point
in the world from which to watch any
sporting event. We knew that the race
was close. but it was not uncsl
the race had been dead heat in elapsed
time. But for the handicap Adams ard
Burton might have filled the cup with
dice and rolled for il. That at least is
a game in which seven means seven
and eleven is eleven. There is no time
allowance.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Berggdoll,
Draft bod ger,
Surrenders
Brother of Wealthy Fugitive
Gives Himself Up to Army
Officers at Governors
Island and Is Imprisoned
Col. Hunts Trial OPENS
Accused of Neglect of Duty
in Not Sending Sufficien,
Guard With the Prisoner

Erwin Bergdoll, draft dodger, sur
rendered yesterday to the military au-
thorities on Governors Island Just as
the court martial of Lieutenant Colonel
John E. Hunt, for neglect of duty in
connection with the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. was beginning.
Erwin, who is Growers elder brother,
took the 1880 a. m. military ferry
from the Battery to the island, accom-
panied by Charles S. Braun, also a
brother, and James f. Romg, a former
city magistrate of Philadelphia and an
intimate friend Of the Bergdoll fam
ily
The trio, on reaching the island,
asked to be directed to the office of
the department Judge advocate.
Erwin Bergdoll is here and desir-
Gus of surrendering, Romig an
nounced to the sergeant in charge.
Examined; Sent to Prison
After a brief physical examination
Erwin was sent by Captain Ettridge
executive officer of the guardhouse, to
the prison. Later in the day. when he
was told that he might talk to re
porters, the prisoner said he had moth
ing to say and was going to keep his
mouth smut.
Erwin is about thirty years old, sal
low, round -shouldered and appeared dc
pressed yesterday He showed no in
terest whatever in the military formal .
luies surrounding his commitment to
the prison.
Both Romig and Braun, who accom-
panied him, are under indictment
charged with conspiring to aid in the
escape of Grover. They arc out OH
$4,000 bail.
Question as to Trial
Lieutenant Colonel Charles c. Cres-
son, department udge advocate, said
yesterday that there was some ques-
tion whether Erwin would be tried by
civil or military authorities. Until he
has seen the papers in the case, which
are now at Washington. he cannot be
certain about the matter.
At. the opening of the trial of Lieu
tenant Colonel Hunt it was set forth
by Colonel Cresson that the prisoner
was not accused of collusion in the es-
cape of Grover Bergdoll. There was
no question, he said, of corruption, but
there was question whether Colonel
Hunt did or did not accomplish his full
duty in the matter of providing the
guard that accompanied the draft dodg-
er on his Treasure hunt" .
Specifically, Colonel Hunt is charged
with violation of the Goth Article of
War, in that he neglected to send a
commissioned officer with the two SER
geants who accom- panied Bergdoll, and
(Contjnurd IN name IC)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

No race could have been physicaliN
the Shamrock and the Resolute The
boats were Tapped like eight cared
shells as they came across the line,
running free and true before the wind.
1t was y finish which would have been
close for sprnters in a hundred-yard
cash and the big sloops had been over
tnrty mile course before the Sham
rock got her green nose down in front
by nod.
adding Machines Delete Thrill
That was the outward scmblance of
the race. 1t was close to the eye. 1t
was close to all spectators who knew
nothing of arithmetic. But the higher
education spoiled it. The men with the
adding machines pounded all the thrill
out of the situation. Though sailor
could have hoped from one deck to an
other at the finish, the race wasn't
really close at all. The Resolute won
by some seven minutes. in fact, under
the wind conditions which prevailed, it
would have been necessary for Resolute
to have finished mile or so behind in
order to run an official dead heat. AS
long as the boats remained near each
other the race could not be close.
Anybody who knows even the rudi-
ments of yachting can explain the
necessity and the justice of handicap
ping, but it seems a pity from the
handicap should not be arranged III
some way or other to apply at the
start, rather than the finish.
But for all the mathematics which
split the yachts asunder there was a
thrill in the superficial aspect OF the
finish. With their billowing canvas
out and working, the yachts seemed
twin snow mountains on a promenade.
Running before the wind it was hard
to realize the speed at which kesoiute
and Shamrock were travelling in the
nine mile knot breeze.
Come On, You Resolute
AS they came on cheek to chees X
we felt as if somebody ought to do
something to make one or the other
boat reach down into it's yitals and
produce one more ounce of effort, a
final plunge, leap for the finish.
"Come on, you Resolute!' shouted the
man next to us, Furnishing himself
cruelty all the while by lashing his
thigh with his right hand We looked
at Shamrock and felt like yelling,
"Slde!"
We must confess that our heart was
with the green boat. To be sure, a
victory for Lipton would give him the
cup, but it would also mean that we
could go home and get that other shirt
What with conventions and cup races
H. third is beginning to cast an un-
! recognizing eye upon us and say mere
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Resolute Wins Third Race; Yachts Sail Dead Heat
But Handicap Gives Cup Defender the Victor
Charges French Fauor
agreement With SHINES
Special Cable to The Tribune

Spec,0l Cd6te to The Tribune
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, July 21.--In connec-
ton with a French newspaper
quarrel it was disclosed to-day
that there are powerful interests
in France favoring an entente
with Hugo SHINES, the German
coal king.
Andre Cheradame, who has just
resigned from the staff of the
democratic Nouvelle," accuses
the editor of this paper of refus-
ing strongly worded article
against SHINES, on the ground
that the editor was negotiating
for financial support from quar-
ters supporting a policy of un-
derstanding with Germany's in
dustrial despot.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Shamrock May Remove
Topsail to Cut Handicap
Racing Committee Chairman
Saws Yacht Has Asked for
New Measurement

Shamrock " may enter the race to-
morrow without it's big topsail and
with q reduced handicap, according to
an announcement last night by II. De
Berkley Parsons. chairman of the rae
ing committee of the New York Yacht
Club.
shamrock has asked for new
measurement" he said land it has
been decided, we were informed. to
take down the big topsail, in which
event the handicap will be six min
utes, forty seconds, unless another
change is made in the meantime.'
Mr.. Parsons said the postponement
of the race for twentyfour hours was
at the request Of the challenger.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Slide! Shamrock, Slider
Spectator Wanted to Yell
Yesterdays Race Was Close, to All Who Knew Moth.
ing OF Arithmetic, Because Men With Adding
Machines Pounded Out ALI Thrills
By Haywood Broun

-" win,' said the or
Where do you replied the hare You forget that
cverhang."
Benlur pattng off horse his
chariot
just worked out the corrected
first the line by
The Marathon
the
hand "Jus time a]owan