davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
BOstOn's Marathon
Try-Out Attracts
Sixty-seven Names

A field of sixty-seven runners will
compete in the Olympic marathon try
out race that will be held by the Bos-
ton Athletic Association over its twen-
ty-five-mile course from Ashland to
Boston on next Monday afternoon
This record entry will undoubtedly be
Increased by at least one more dozen
runners through the acceptance of be-
lated entries. Fourteen states will be
represented in the contest.
George '. Brown, who will direct
the race for the Hub organization, has
warned all entrants to be on time
early Monday morning in order that
they board the special train for the
starting point.
According to the official entry list,
fourteen athletes will represent the
Metropolitan Association in the test.
Among them are Villar Kyronen, Nick
Gianakopulos. Otto Laakso, ike
Dwyer. Edwin II. White and Thigo
kaupinnen.
The chances seem exceedingly bright
for the individual honors to be brought
back 20 this city.
The official entry list follows:
J. j Gailaghe- Pittsburgh "A; W J.
kennedy. Morningside; f. Lyons, Dor
chester club NJ. Silver. st. Charles. Wal
nam 4 Encyclopedias. Boston; II.
aanto. chester, Mass. j. J. Snyder. boston
a. A.. e Bourdelais, Brockton: o 8. Wag-
ger. Cambridge: w. r. Threhane, Auburn
,aie l.. Rado. NswNS. y. J.: e H. White
aoiy Cross. y. Y; r q. Anderson. Boston
T. " {. a; j. Clement, Framing m
4. Monteverde. Morristown. " j. l.. De
korn. New York. T. pevereaux. Greenfield
Siass, II q. Noyes, Boston; c l.. Mellor
Logan Square A g, Chicago: s. Hatch
illinois a. c., Chicago: S. Christensen.
snieago; G. Ciarezio. Chicag go; II. Dobler
Christopher. \ y, ]. Henigan. Dorehester
sicb, y. Gianakopouios. Miilrose ~. A.
- l. r Tr1Toul.das, New York; W. Kyro-
nsn Millrose A. A, y Y; s Siverstein
xe~,s Arlington; j Rosi. cygnet A. c..
y l. NJ. Estey. Hopkinton; +. J. Cusick
Dorch=ster. W. wick, Quincy G. L. Coz
sssfakis Dorchester Club; RI. A. Garvin.
shananan G. G. Philad phIa J. Tuo.nl-
SosHi Quincy: 0. Aienius, Hurja A. c..
SSa,ncy v a Linder. Hurja A. c.,
saIncy T. hauppinen. Brooklyn. y Y. -;
n v Roth, St Aiphonsus A. A. O. Spar
son. Dorchester Club; d. Morrison, Dor
enesssr Club. r Lnley, Dorchester Club
L DAVIS, Dorchester Club. John Newer
Dorchtatsr Club r. Gilman Dorchester
1.oo. J. n Montague, Washington. -. c. /;
'" Carlson, Chicago. T. Welcb Phtladel-
gcnninsn. Fi'chburg, Mass. N. J. Lynch
wAeningtcn, D. &. Il. Conboy. Buffalo !.
a Parker. Na,fck: A IfundertrIark.
4sefo-f A. X. s,urgia. Dorchester Club
! Costello Paulsst a. G. New York; o J
sl-aaHso Brooklyn; f. sandberg New
x Dryer. MOHAWK 4. c, Kew York
!rzTeiana, Mohawk A. C.. New York !;
. brooke. Mohawk A. c.. New York;
SyrN taylor, New Bedford, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
TOWNSEND va. Cr1NroN

:, soo-foot relay race-wor by Townsend
Harris with Turkel Margolies, Rosenblum
and clifford; De Witt Clinton second. No
time taken
Dive for form-Won by DAILY, Townsend.
with 27ia points; Bowling, Clinton, with
20 points, second Hess, Clinton, with 90 n
points. third.
5o-yard sw'm-Won by Clifford Town
send; Cats, Clinton second Turkel. Town
send. third.
22o-ysrd swim-Won by Renshol, Town
send Walcott, Townsend, second
200-yard breast stroke swim--won by
Roserhlun Townsend: Lipschitz. Clinton,
second; Brealy, Clinton, third.
lob-yard swim-Won by Margoles,
Townsend; TesIer, Townsend second Cas-
ton Clinton, third
400-foot relay race--Won by Clinton
with bowling, Maskowitz, Reed ard Wex-
Ter; Townsend second.
Final ponts-Townsen Harris Hall 40
De Witt Clinton. 20
Erasmus Hall won by default from Com
mercial
High School of Commerce won by de-
fault from Stuyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

so 50, n Isxa az nodrisuen) q $50 2so
star Realm. running his best race closed with
~os1dcrfu burst II speed through the fna! furlons
to, long, best aid should i.avc Won Orrnonda
made ali tho pace bur qii, IN Tic stretch.
30 FIg-rH RACE Claiming; for -yesr-old.
and upward: purse. si.oe4: mile and
sssslfy yards s'art good. wor driving. parc
Aosert~flrst, 1t Belle Owner Pelican stabr.
Ina a, Horse weight. iocAey FIN ST. risee. 81
ga i,orcas. iGi iRurset ... 81 - 90 2 "a
Up Yert,. le5 niopkins, 81 20
Air. 'aii~-Yeto, " Wid0w Beioets and s., Amer
Bens aobrrts lay or the pace To tho rinsi six
the dhys the rlnisl. The later vas mstic a
in,Is TOO much use II IN ms carly stages OF tho
RAGS y-riH hung veil in tho drive
on SIXTH nAcr-claimjns for shreo year oids
, rss. s'ast sod Won easily plas. driyi,s
Dsnee- Owner. ars. G. " Atkinson.
ira.s Igor,. weight. ,yckey Fin. sr. ''P pae. VI
20! Arms g.. 100 ssvssi) Y 80 30 a,iO
s$s wIit2 10 Gsetriguezj. q - 40 $40
Also rsn---g51 ie9Mf. t7o) Little Ed n Prsncs
ana 10 Sir Josan veTg'e
arr,sir her rrIi caught this isshrfc after tarnins
fur boraN arc sos yaIlopioa vido cr-
tas faistrd .rfy stsDne.
Ql sEyEsrH HAcT tTsitH,ng: TOR three year.
oisA ard upward parSe s. oss ons mile md
rstec1sta. Ssars go<ri; driving placs same
fsfon Is* II, Wruer. y t.. by s~as~er-~Zuna
c~iaof C~rgs Fwefstf.
r~e~AIs,pefs--~~,
Index Herse ~rfzt. joeksy FIJI str Place sh
~ 5's,ot' u - 'peoes1 T. Is 10 y - %
II Re'itfsS ~ tnsgafs) = .sh ~.--- / 10
Am ,sr~~7o tl:aafea francis ?0s Miss Fisy
rs Usndfui!. - flyer IaAG f7;J t,feon Aut
es Aimsss snd 70 Waldo Jr
h1Ion made Nil tie ~g.nfny and stood hard
aff7s gshaslg IN tnn last fISimg Lazy Ward
made ~. ground fast In the nIn through ft,a
Susssh. ftefaEss Starved apesd and hing we'll
thasses Francis cfosed VA xsp In tie last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

- SAN a. 4A04 l. i
~ )Gy GfaHfZaf7d Rice
Copyright, 1920, Neu York Tribune 1mc)
When the word speed mentioned within
bystander he Immediately thereby
let's a
But speed happens far wider 1t directly
sb only for feetne hitting power boxing
smuggling driving power golf,
memoranda the side
Back of the Punch
Of far
lies the fact that
n game.
speed swinging When Ruths bat crashes
the ball travelling
Hagen drive golf ball $50 or PTS
yards largely club propelled
travelling at a faster clip than most golfers develop
Ruth Mcdonald and Hagen have the
the club fashion than their
Inc onap
You frequently hear OF the
This merely speeding up
headi n last of the swing
One lack the physical
produce this required
anything approaching the
We have frequently big powerful 2oopounder take full
wild wallop the ball, squarely yards
And then again. have Freddie Mcleod Maxwell
weighing pounds fairly easy
swing drive yards
The difference speeding
the club head while the former didn't.
1t Goes for Boxing
speed One of Dempse punches travelling
lands. 1t that
Dempsey weighing 200 pounds
weighing 24O because Dempseys punch the lightning
while Morris hasn't the knac the leverage
such
The ideal combination power n of speed
bat only sashng dizzy clip he hits the ball. but his big
bulk thrown back of the blow exactly right
Speed and combined do the damage light
bat light golf club than he if he
sufficient heavy
light re will get further with the heavier club.
If he hasn't he will do much better with the lighter club through
The snap he put
Getting the Crash
the faults golf club
applying the
the the
speed only by having body
ahead of the stroke effort
o d harder hit ball
The crashing effect getting the body in back of thus
Mclaughlin had remarkable Ruth
a record degree in baseball
Ing soon merely the punch before the
is reached
snap objective If this
wiftest with the weight of
back Of it, look for immediate results.
The slow hitter boxing develop speed the
in within
Fizsmmon and Dempsey
amazing Corbett his
the finish
missing snap which does the main damage.
Frank wiry. He had physical
able twenyhee
the wrist which merely his ability
hats 1urIoS thu f fhe trade nArk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Manual Takes
Last Event for
Swim Victory
Triumph in Relay Beats B.
III. S.; Townsend Harris
Outscores Clinton Team

Townsend Harris Hall scored deci-
the second series of the high school
freshman team swimming championship
tournament held in the pool of the
Evander Childs High School yesterday.
The Clinton team succeeded in captur-
ing only one of the seven events de-
cided. The point score was 40 to 20.
In the series among the Brooklyn
schools Manual Training scored close
victory over Boys High by 80 to 20
points. The victory hinged on the out
come of the 100-yard relay, the final
event, which was won by Manual Train
ing. Boys High captured three first
places and Manual Training four.
The summaries:
MANUAL vs.. BOYS HIGH
6oo-foot relay race-Won by Boys High
with Magd, Frank, Patton and Krigsartes ;
Manual Training, with Quaralander Ear
eco.
Dive. for form-won by Hettrick.
Manual. with 20 points; Smith, Boys High.
with 70 points. second Bianchi, Manual
with 20 points, third.
rs So-yard sWim.Won by Gilmore. Manual
High, third. Time. o:s4.
e20-yard swim--Won by Stuggenborg.
Manual; skollar Boys High. second; Lap-
NSaipiOSh. buys iii6 u, tulru. Time, j 80.
50-yard breast stroke--Won by Salovay
Boys High; Altschuler Boys High
second; Doivice, Manual, third. Time,
Gas IS
lo0-yard swim-won by Kirpartes Boys
High; Hastings. Manual. second zarcome,
Manual. third. Time, IL 40.
10Q-yard relay race-Won by Manual
with Gilmore, Ferguson. Rouse and Wen
troth; Boys High, with s Mcneil Salo-
way Aitschuler and Il. Mcneil. second
Time. 2:03.
Final points--Manua Training 80 Boys
High, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Speed

When the word speed mentioned within
bysander he Immediately thereby
lets at that.
But speed happens wider
sible
smuggling driving golf
on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Duncan May Coach French

PARIS, April 15.-Jim Duncan, for
mer holder Of the worlds record for
throwing the discuss, has been offered
the position of trainer OF French ath-
letes preparing for the Olympic games
at Antwerp this summer. Duncan, who
was lieutenant in the American army,
was discharged here and has since
opened a gymnasium in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Marines Want Ball PLAYERS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-~The Ueited
States Marine Corps is in the market
for baseball players. Recruiting Off
GERS for the sea soldiers have been di-
rected to bend their energies toward
the securing of frst-class ball players
to fiji the teams representing the corps
in various parts of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Nichols Shakes Tn Grew

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 10
Coach Guy Nichols, of the Yale crew,
to-day promoted Schietfelin from the
second eight to No. in the varsity,
moving Hord from 4 to and sending
Cowles from No. to the second eight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13
FOREIGN TRADE
 CONVENTION IS
 NOW IN SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 (by As sociated Press) ).-America' new world trade problems are being dis cussed at the National Foreign Trade convention which convened here yes terday and will remain in session un- til Saturday, under the auspices of the National Foreign Trade Council. "The Effect of Being. Creditor Ma tion" will be the convention theme
 American foreign traders, importers and exporters from all the states, from ten nations on the Pacific, and from parts of Europe are in attendance.
 Importance is attached by officials to this years convention, for, they say, it will be confronted with problems encountered in the first big year of the new American merchant marine operating in the first year of open world trade competition since 1914.
 Among the conventions session top ics will be Fundamentals of Our For eign Trade" Financing Foreign Trade" Foreign Trade Policies" Need for a Bargaining Tariff" Bank ing Service to Foreign Trade" "The General Press and the Foreign Trade" American Trade with Russia" and 'The Merchant Marine"
 James A. Farrell of New York, chair man of the National Foreign Trade Council, and president of the United States Steel Corporation, presides at the sessions of the convention, and among the speakers scheduled are w. c. Redfeld, former secretary of com merce; Captain Robert Dollar, San Francisco shipping man; William Sproule, president of the Southern Pa cific Railway Company; Dr. Henry | SuzzalIO, president of the University of Washington, Seattle; R. M. CaIkins, vice president of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway Company; J. s, Drum, first vice president of the American Bankers Association; w. l.. Saunders, president of the American ! Manufacturers Export Association. and Dr. David P. Barrows, president of the University of California.
 This years convention is the sev-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13
HIGHWAY AS MEMORIAL TO
 ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, May 13 (by Associated membrance," planted with memorial trees from ocean to ocean, would be the greatest of all memorials that could be erected in honor of the for mer president, declared Charles Lath- rop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association of Washington, in an address at Flushing today. MT. Pack spoke at a memorial tree plant ing in memory of Theodore Roosevelt and Quentine Roosevelt. The white oaks that have been registered on the associations honor roll were dedi- cated.
 "In a Roosevelt Road of Remem- brance," said Mr. Peck, "every citizen of the United States would have a part and no finer memorial could be erected than such memorial high way As never before, the United OIcCCS uSSuo d SlSdL OuIS Ld1I1lUS 4SS~ son in forest conservation, for this country faces one of it's gravest prob lems today-the perpetuation of it's greatest natural resource, the forests.
 Millions are to be spent on inn proved highways that the producer and consumer may be brought close to- gether. Let us beautify these high ways in the building. Let us keep the message Theodore Roosevelt gave us alive. That message was that national prosperity and we'll being were depen- dent upon nations forests. With such memorial, arousing the whole nation, as it surely would, for each would have a part, Theodore Roose- welt would both be honored and would know that. his message had been heard"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

enth to be held by the council. Last years meeting was in Chicago. De- troit and New Orleans want the 1921 meeting
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
LOCAL WOMAN
SOON REALIZED
MISTAKE MADE
Didn' t Take Mrs. Craig Long to
Discover That Trutona is
DIFFERENT From Other
Medicines.

Il soon found out that Tritona wat
different from other medicines I'd taken.
Mrs. V. Craig. local postofflce employs
who lives at 1893 College avenue, said re-
Gently.
MY stomach was in a weakened con
ditlon." she continued Il didn't dare "a
eat things I liked. such as vegetables
The little food I ate didn't digest prop
erly. causing me to belch sour gases.
was subject to weak 'trembly' spells. too
They'd become so severe at times
couldn't walk and would have TO sit
down for a while.
Il supposed Trutcna was like othe-
medicines / had tried without getting re.
lief but Il didn't take me long to dis
cover my mistake. and realize that Tru-
tona was different from the rest. began
to eat like a hog and even 90: up nerve
enough to eat vegetables. They didn Z
hurt me, either. Were 10 not for the
memory. I'd never know I'd ever had
indigestion now. I haven't had one Of
the nervous spells since finished taking
Trutona. My entire system seems to
have been strengthened. I'll be glad 10
give anyone, who needs a tonic any in
formation they may desire about the
merits OF Trutona."
Trutona is sold In indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Drug Stores and o. W.
Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio eets.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys.
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 g
urinous waste or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel a duh
misery in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizziness.
stomach gets sour, tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twingea when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
In glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous 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 activity.
also to neutralize the acids in urine. "a
1t no longer is n source of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla- water drink which every one
should take now and then to keen the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it Ia only trouble.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
CONVENTION IN
1921 is SOUGHT
State and City Realtors to Dis
cuss National Meet.

A joint meeting Of the national con-
venton committees or the Indiana Real
Estate association and the Indianapolis
Real Estate association will be held this
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of making a fight to
have the 1921 national convention held
In indianapolis. The convention for 1920
will be held at Kansas City in June and
II 1t is decided to make an effort to get
next years convention staged here, a
large delegation from this city will at
tend the June sessions.
Several members of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board will leave the city
this afternoon at ) o'clock to organize a
real estate board in Shelbyville. Those
who will go are Thomas F. Carson, presi-
dent of the board; Harry G. Templeton,
ward Morris, c. B. Durham and Earl Bull
ward Morris, c. b. Durham and Eary Bull
lock, executive secretary of the Indiana
Real Estate association c. ID. Gerhart
Kokomo, president Of the state associa-
tion, will also attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit of other women. Mrs. WILL
THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains 40 narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
OF being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
IN the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
OF women who now are free from
suffering by its use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
PARENTS URGED
TO ATTEND TALK
BY MRS. PAULSEN
Welfare Expert Will Speak in
Auditorium of Library
Tomorrow.

message for every mother of school
child in Indianapolis will be contained
in the lecture of Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen
lecturer and child welfare specialist, who
will speak before the federation of the
Parent-Teacher association in the audi
torium of the public library tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the
Indianapolis Federation of Parent
Teacher associations, has issued invita-
lions to the presidents of all the Parent
Teacher associations in indianapolis to
be present and to urge others to hear
Mrs Paulsen.
Mrs. Paulsen will remain in Indianapo-
lis during March and will make many ad-
dresses to teachers federations. The eK-
pense of her visit is being paid by philan-
thropic citizens who are DESTROYS only
that she shall reach as many groups OF
people as possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Social Fetes
Mark Birthday
Programs Here
Athenaeun, Links Washington
Day With Festivities With
Clubs Anniversary.

Many social affairs were held last
birthday.
The Athenaeum club also held its an
nual dinner in observing the twenty
sixth anniversary of the foundation Of
the club.
Rev. f. C. S. Wicks Of the All Souls
Unitarian church, gave the main address
on the anniversary program. He said
that the need of the times was for AN
other with the spirit, the discernment
and the character of Washington"
Dancing followed the dinner. Leo M.
Rappaport presided at the dinner.
A large number OF Shriners and their
families attended a WashingtOn's birth
day dance last night at the Murat tenn
pie. The committee in charge was Charles
S. Becker, c. Otto Janus, Herman w.
Kothe and George f. Kuhn.
Mile. Theo Hewes and G. Paul Bach
elor appeared in classic dances as one
Of the features of a Washington's birth
day dance given by indianapolis lodge
No. Is of the Elks In the Riley room at
the Claypool hotel last night.
The brotherhood of the First Baptist
church observed WashingtOn's birthday
last night by a dinner and a literary
program The women of the church
served the dinner to about two hundred
men.
Among the speakers were Edward O.
Steele. o. p. HES and William Remy,
who discussed various characteristics Of
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
MOTION PICTURE
WAR DECLARED
Thedter OIOnerS and Operators
Enter Into Dispute.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Owners Of motion
picture theaters began a finish fight to-
day against q ring" Of union leaders
which l. expected to result in a lockout,
closing all of the 407 movie houses in
Chicago.
Declaring themselves tired Of alleged
dlctatorial demands made by heads OF the
moving picture operators union, the own
ers notified all operators belonging to
the union that they would be discharged
next Sunday II the union heads were not
changed In the meantime.
Union heads replied to this threat by
declaring that, through the union head
quarters In New York. the operators
would boycott all Aim companies siding
with the theater owners. They said
films of the offending concerns would
not be used in any picture theaters In the
United States and Canada"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
NeW Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
(PheIactine Removes Roots and AN

Since the virtues OF rhalactine as a
hair remover became generally known.
druggists in this country have been hav-
Ing a really extraordinary demand for
this remarkable product. The, fact that
1t actually removes the roots-before
ones very eyes-as well as the surface
hairs, is of course mainly responsible for
its large and increasing sale. The new
the usual depilatory, electrical or other
process. 1t Is entirely safe, non -irritat-
Ing, non-poisonous, odorless--aGd in
stantaneousl A stick OF phelactine, used
In accordance with the simple instructions
which accompany It, Is certain to satisfy
and delight the ser.--AdvertIsement.