davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02

Don t wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves TO become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieve it all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
about shaving
Why you should shave the new way.
It is easier, quicker and pleasanter.

What we have to say sounds in
credible to the shaver who has tried
everything TO getreaI shaving com
fort. But it is true. One test will
make you use the new way. Thous-
ands of men like you are now rec
on1mending EZONALL to their
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because il contains harmless. and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. 1t can be used easily for it is
so nearly flesh-colored it does not
attract attention. AtaX druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
No soap
No brush
No lather

normal during shaw
ing. Natural oils are
preserved. The face
does not feel tight
and stretched even
after the closest
shave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02

EZONALL is a scientific
preparation that prepares the
face for quicker, easier,
pleasanter shave. 1t has been
tested and proven. 1t has rev.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
WANT RECRUITS
 FOR GERMANY

Recruiting for the Army of Occupa- ton now on duty in Germany will be resumed on November 1. For the in fantry 200 men are needed, of which l 2 must be clerks, but only recruits of high type, who can be quickly trained, will be accepted. When BIO infantry vacancies were. thrown open on October 1 they were filled up so quickly that these enlistments for Germany had to be closed on October 6.
 Major General P. c. Harris, the Adjutant General of the army, says:
 'The service in Germany has proved to be so attractive that the ranks there are always filled. Our chief difficulty is that regiments are apt to be over-enlisted before we can stop the recruiting officers from ac- cepting more applicants, and we must send such men to the station for which they were accepted.
 Equally popular is army service in Hawaii, and as rule few recruits can be accepted for duty there. How ever, the 18th Field Artillery has left the United States for service in the mid-Pacific, and enlistmentS for this regiment are authorized in orders is- sued today.
 In the old army new recruits had no choice in the selection of a regi- ment, and could not name any partIc- ular station. In the new peace-tlIne c army a man may either pick his own regiment or designate the part of the world to which he wishes to be sent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
 TO FEATURE SATURDAY

where Yale meets Colgate, and at
 The most successful football season since before the war is well past the midway stage today.
 So far the season has been a bril- liant one, chock full of interest for devotees of the game. Many really big games have been played but the time-honored classics are yet to come and with the ringing down of the cur tain when the Army and Navy meet November 27. the football public will surely have had it's fill.
 Intersectional games will feature the schedule next Saturday. No less than five games between representing widely separated sections of the coun- try will clash on the gridiron.
 Foremost in importance this week is the Army-Notre Dame contest at West Point. Army has played and won five games by siZable scores. Notre Dame has not been beaten, and has the, scalp of Nebraska hanging at her belt. From all indications this will be football game in every sense of the word.
 tional complexion will be played in the east. They are:
 Harvard vs. Virginia, at Boston. V Princeton vs. West Virginia, at Princeton.
 Navy vs. Western Reserve, at An napolis.
 On past performances the Crimson, the Tigers and the Middies should be able to win these games with compar- ative ease.
 The fifth feature game will be played at Ann4Arbor, where Michigan will take on Tulane University.
 Colgate Looks Poorly.
 Aside from the contest at West Point the outstanding games in the east will be staged at New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Kelly's Work Is
 Feature At Yale
Makes 30 and 50 Yard Runs In Open Field, But Var
 Jty Finds Wall

Featuring the Yale scrimmage at New Haven yesterday was the open field running of Kelly, who made a 30-yard run and a 50-yard run, and the defensive work of the scrubs. who twice held the varsity for downs within the fve-yard line. The first time Kelly had taken the ball there for first down, and the varsity had four chances to put it over without success. The second time was just before the scrimmage closed, when the scrubs ought to have been ex- hausted from the pounding they had received.
 Kelly made one touchdown for the varsity and Bob Warren, halfback, one for the scrubs. Bo1twood, who played halfback. was on the Yale freshman team last year, and weighs 195 pounds. Moore, who played cen tre for the varsity, is of the same weight and prepared at Lawrence vile.
 Yale's cripp1es are rounding into shape Some, including Capt. Tim Callahan. French and A1drich were in their football togs yesterday after noon and went through a light work out. Murphy, who was hurt Satur- day, will not play until the Brown game, nearly two weeks hence.
 Nearly all of the varsity men re- ported at the field yesterday after noon, but few of them were in the The Scrimmage was between a picked up varsity and Dr. Bulls scrub eleven. The picked up varsity, which was run by Dan Kelly, who got in at quarter against West Virginia for a few min uteS Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
HARVARD CRIMSON
 V FLAYS ITS SUPPORTERS

6PORTS-HARD CRIMSON
 Boston, Oct. 26.-The Harvard Crimson, the university daily. came out on the eve of the football game with Centre College with an edi- torali flaying Harvard students for their failure ito recognize good play ing by visiting teams.
 ''The best host is the one who creates an atmosphere in which all his guests want to join,' said the Crimson. ''Is there any reason why the Harvard side of the stadium should show a silent indifference to its opponents, a sort of cold superi- ority to the presence of smaller col lcges Why save for the Princeton and Yale games the exhibition of enthusasim and fine sportsmanship which Harvard can and has shown?
 50 far the host in the stadium has done too little to create an at mosphere which will make those who boo feel decidedly out of place. We expect the team to act like fine sportsmen. Why not ex- pect as much from the Harvard supporters, instead of a passive in difference?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

The feats of Jack Kelly and the American Navy crew in the rowing races, held at Brussels in connection with the Olympic games, the winning pionships by the same Navy eight prior to it's invasion of Europe, and the big rowing classics of the year on this side of the Atlantic were each and every one inspiring and filled with interest for the red-blooded fol- lowers of real sport
 Golf and Tennis.
 Golf and tennis enjoyed prosperous seasons-more prosperous than ever before. The winning of the National Evans, who did a comeback; the feats of Vardon and Day, the great British professionals, and the capture of the American open title by Ray, not to mention the brilliant performance of Miss Alexa Stirling, who annexed the women's national golf title for the third time. featured a brilliant season in golf ---- ~-.--- { William T. Tilden, IT., winner of the British tennis classic at Wimble- don, which practically carries with it the title of worlds champion, also won American National champion ship, and columns could be written about tennis performances of excep- tional brilliance by players through
 Wrestling Popular.
 The wrestling game, also enjoyed one of it's best years, featured by the defeat of Earl Caddock for the worlds heavyweight title at the hands of Joe Stecher, the big Nebraska farmer boy.
 The football season, now just half finished, will add it's bright page to the year of sport, and when the last big classic has been staged there is no doubt that the man in moleskins will have the satisfaction of knowing 8 that he has done his bit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

Philadelphia, where Penn meets Penn Estate. Yale will undoubtedly take 1the measure of unhappy Colgate and lit appears that Penn is in for a beat Penn's showing Saturday against "V M. l" indicates that the Red and Blue is a misfit aggregation.
 In the Western Conference several |games will be staged that are sure to attract keenest interest There is triple tie for the leadership of the big ten between, Illinois, Chicago and This tie will probably be broken
 Iwhen Chicago meets Ohio State on 5the midway. Illinois is expected to defeat Minnesota and Indiana is fa- Ivored over Northwestern.
 The week just passed saw the 3after the surprises and upsets sprung
 in other games have been forgotten lthe football fan will recall the liar 5vard-Centre College game of 1920 as la distinct feature.
 Harvard Powerful. 1 Centre with a brilliant offense and Ia weak defense went down before a
 powerful, methodical football ma 'chine. But Centre lost with honor land has the distinction of being the first team to cross Harvard's goal line 4this year. If there is any doubt 5about Harvards strength as com
 pared with that of Centre it should Noe dispelled with the recollection that ! {Harvards first touchdown made dur Hing the first ten minutes play, was ac- @compliShed in seven plays on straight
 afootball. Harvard simply knows too
 y much football for Centre. That's the answer, coupled with the fact that the flutes who could have been used, while XCentre had only d handful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
CONSTANTINOPLE IS
 WICKEDEST CITY

Constantinople, Oct. 26.-Cherif Bey, chief of police, declares that is the costnest, WICK edest city in the world. Since the armistice it is filled with spies, thieves, murderers, politicians, bolshevlk agents, opium eaters" he said, when he heard that the tombs of the Sul- tans had been plundered and silver. chandeliers, ancient shawls and pre- cious rugs had been stolen. ''The only thing that is clean about here is the blue waters of the two seas," con- cluded Cherif Bey.
 The waters of Marmora are any thing but blue and Constantinople must be very wicked indeed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Allen Outpoi1,ts Nike
 McCabe Zn Boxing Sho1u
New Yorker Weahers Local Mans Drives and Continues
 to Give Battle to the End-Crowd Pleased With Card and Leave Place Satisfied

Flace Sat1Sied
 the beginning of the end for McCabe, and from that time on Allen grew better, while McCabe showed signs of faltering, but he batt1ed on to the finish.
 In the semi-final Young Angelo of Stamford defeated Bobby Reamer of Hartford in their return bout This was also a fast and interesting match with Angelo taking four of the rounds, two of them even and the remaining two went to Reamer.
 Tommy Shea of the Acorn A. c. was given the verdict over Young Luby of the Crasho club. but some of the fans thought it was not right and the decision was hooted. This bout was rather tame, but in the last two rounds the boys opened up and both boys showed a strong offensive. = Nelson displayed great cleverness in the opening bout and easily out pointed Young Reno of Newark. On the whole it was an evening of good sport and the boys were well matched.
 Last Nights Fights.
 At Paterson. N. J.-Gene Tunney outpointed Paul Sampson in 12 rounds.
 Georges Carpenter boxed an ex- hibition bout. taking on Italian Joe Cans and Marcel Thomas. The F'renchman hoored Thomas in the first round.
 At iladelphia-Johnny Buff, sub stituting for Kid Williams, outpointed Tommy Murray in 8 rounds.
 Harry Brown shaded Johnny Drum moe in an eight-round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
KILLED BY FALL ."
 FROM SCAFFOLD

A depressed fracture of the skull, sustained in a fall yesterday, was re- of 1869 Fairfield avenue, in the Brid geport hospital last night. Field was painting house at 80 Elmwood place yesterday, when the scaforld- ing on which he was working sud- ground, and in addition to a fractured skull received fractures of both wrists decorations of the face and scalp and internal injuries. First aid treatment and the injured man was then re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital for
 further treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Fall River Team To.
 Play Polo Tonight


 Manager Jack Neville's polo team will tackle, Fall River tonight at the Casino and as the visitorsfare in the runner up position in the league race fast game is expected because bridgeport. with Red Williams and George Hart in the offensive posi- tons. should start to climb very shortly By losing last nights game, Worcester fell back into the cellar while the Bridgeport team went back into seventh position.
 Manager Neville doesn't want to go any lower and he has great hopes of climbing higher. Bridgeport is only four games behind the first division and with any kind of breaks" should De up there fighting with the leaders in a short time.
 An interesting feature in connection With the game is that in the number of, goals scored, Bridgeport ranks fourth. with 115. Lowell has scored the largest number of goals, but is third place in the league standing. Fall River. which plays here tonight, Is after Bridgeport in the scoring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
FIND ROMAN VILLAS.

Paris, Oct. 26.-Archeologists have discovered in the wood of Enge, near Berne, Switzerland, two Roman villas which appear to have been con structed in the first century B. C., says a Geneva message.
 Further excavations are to be ma d e in an attempt to establish the where abous .; of the 12 towns and 400 vii. lages mentioned by Julius Caesar which it is believed existed in the neighborhood. Traces of the former existence of an important Roman colony at this spot have already been discovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
FUTURITY WINNER
 ADDS TO LAJ REELS

Laurel, Md.,N Oct 26 Walter J. salmon's Step Lightly, winner of the Futurity, gave another flash of her speed here yesterday afternoon when she scored easy victory in the six furlong dash for two-year olds which was the feature of the card This daughter of Ultimus had all the speed of the race. and under the guid- ance of Keogh she had little trouble in disposing of Two Pair and General J. M. Gomez. among other good youngsters which faced the barrier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ENSOR ADDS FOUR
 VICTORIES TO LIST

Jockey Buddy Ensor hoped off train from Latonis-. Ky, just in time to reach Empire City yesterday and resume his place at the head of the list of local riders. With just time enough to shake off the dust of travel he brought home four winners and finished second on another horse in the course of the day. much to the delight of the large following he has built up by his consistently good jockeyship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
BE NO~WAR:
 LOYAL FIVE TO RELENT

Chicago, Oct. 26.-President Ban Johnson of the American League and his five "1oya1' club owners will meet in Cleveland this week. They will agree to meet with the National League owners and the Comisk ey-Ruppert-FraZee faction of the American League when the joint meeting is held here November 8.
 The dark clouds have rolled by and indications point to a full house when the gathering assemblies here to reorsanize the controlling body of the national game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
DIR. CARAMN FIRST
 IN LATONIA EVENT

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 26.-R. l.. Bakers Doctor Carman lasted just long enough to win the midd1e-and- a-siMteenth test which closed the card here and which brought out the best performers of the after noon. He scored by a head over Matinee Idol, with Gotten Blossom third. He was tiring at the end and would have been defeated in few more strides 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
S6OO,OOO BID FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

An offer of $6oO,Ooo for the Car pentier-Dempsey fight was made yesterday by Tom O'Rourke, who said he had been in conference with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and that Kearns had admitted it was the biggest offer that had been made for the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
RECTORS CHALLENGE.

The Rector Jr. basketball team challenges any 14 to IT year old team in the city. The Rector Jrs are out for the championship of the city. They will play the fast Map1ewood five at the Columbus gym. The lineup will be: Harry Schwartz, If; L. Le- vess lg L. Rich, rg.; Jimmy Pope, rg; Bennie Wexeler. If; John Rogers, center. Manager LeVesS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
By John Postol

By John Postol
 LAST NIGHTS BOUTS.
 Willie Nelson of Newark de-
 feated Young Reno of Newark in
 six rounds.
 Tommy Shea won over Young
 Luby, both of Bridgeport, in six
 rounds.
 Young Angelo of Stamford beat
 Bobby Reamer of Hartford in
 eight rounds. I
 Red Allen defeated Mike Me-
 Cabe of New York in 12 rounds.
 Featuring the show of the Armory A. A. last night was Red Aliens vic tory over Mike McCabe, who proved to be one of the gamest boxers that has ever entered a Bridgeport ring. Allen had McCabe subdued (a1moSt) several times, but the sturdy Goth amite shook himself together each time and went right back at Allen. It was one of the greatest battles seen around this section in long time and the crowd that attended were per- fectly satisfied with the way the pro- gram was carried out.
 Three knockdowns. each for the count of nine. was the heavy score that Allen piled up against his op- ponent who boxed from the minute the bell was sounded until the end. In the early rounds McCabe boxed Allen to a standstill, and followers of both boys had visions of Aliens de- feat, but in the third session Allen unloosened his trained hook and landed several times upon the New Yorker with telling effect. This was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
AVON JUNIORS WIN.

The Avon Jrs. defeated the Indians Sunday at Avon. Park and the win ners want to hear from other teams in the 30-40 pound class. The Avon players are requested to be at Avon Park tomorrow night for practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
COLUMBUS JRS WIN.

The Columbus Jrs. of the East Side defeated the Trans of the South End, 7 to 0, Sunday afternoon. The con- test was bitterly fought and neither side was able to score in the first half.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Last Nights Results. Hartford 3, Worcester g
Games Tonight.

udHtS IOn1SHL. Fall River at Bridgeport. Worcester at New Bedford. Hartford at Lowell. Salem at Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
HARTFORD 3, WORCESTER 2.

Hartford-Hartford won a scrappy game over Worcester by the score of 3 to 2. The winning goal was made by Morrison after carrying the ball the length of the floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Goals Scored.

The averages up to and including games Saturday night follow:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
'OUTCHMEH FILL EASY
PREY TO sHARP[Rs
Valuable Russian Jewelry Captnr
ed BY Rolsheviki Is the
Newest Bait Offered the
Suckers

The Hague. Dec H. Earu9e' 5
newest scheme for deErauding tltl
unwary. is that OF seAing susposei
Russian crown iewe,s- knowlease
that some very valuable Russian
jsSary confiscased By INC Bo.sht
Wiki has actually been SOL IN Hol-
land recently has prompted mum
Der OF shrewd confidence men TO
take advantage OF Du.chmen desig-
ing to buy something cheap.
The Hague police swoo Ell down
the other night on 4 group 81 men
in little cafe who. With their In
tended victims were negotiating fcr
the sale OF "a pearl necalaces anil
several packets OF loose pearls
which were whispered 70 faye beel.
surreptitiously sent 70 Holland from
Moscow. and. therefore, wsre fo.
sale cheap.
Only one OF the necSlaees Wa
found TO be genuine III OF tae
others. and also the loose packets
were made up of imitation pearls
The real one. according tc the no.
lice. was used as bait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
THE REAL WAR
MAKERS

Tile British house Of commons
pa ed an Irish home rule measure
whirh the Irish ,ayertise 20 the
world they willltof and cannot
accept. I'll
The house Of lords takes the
A<urr in hapd, trimx away the
concessions 10. +" lfish desires.
amends and patches and rcvamps
the thing to please the fancy of
the most reactionary Cnionist
and offend the least belligerent
home ruler not 10 mention the
irish republican,
The friends Of Irish freedom IN
this country insist that what -
going on in the island is not
murder or arson. but civil war.
The masters of Britain appear TO
be resolved to make this word
good with vengeance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
BRING THE BONDS
BACK TO PAR

Owners OF Liberty bonds and
Victory bonds will approve al
most unanimously the bill intro.
,duced IN congress by Rcprcscuta-
tive Osborne 10 exempt these
securities from taxation. Enact
ment of such legislation would
tend at once toward restoring the
.deprtviated securities to par
Al the time the Republican and
Democratic national conventions
were held last June. it was csti-
mated that the to tai depreciation
amounted to $2,530.727 .905. and
in his speech of acceptance of the
Republican nomination. Warren
q. Harding said: Il believe this
government should make its
Liberty and Victory bonds worth
ALI its patriotic citizens paid in
purchasing them.
OF course it is obviously true
that if these bonds are made tax
free. the political subdivis ons
which lose the revenue must make
up at least considerable part of
it by taxing some other form of
property. The greatest benefits
would be conferred upon those
who invested their small savings
in these bonds, but in such small
that they always have
been tax-exempt. 1t would mean
to them a net gain of five 10
Fifteen per cent in value of their