davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
SHANNON SLAMS TWO
90 II ~ II IotHI. :.
Batted for Davis in eighth.

'Batted for Davis in eighth.
s.. Lsuis, .....0 o IL
Runs--Austin -, Gedeon. Sisler. Milan
tc), Rice tel, Roth Harris. Ellerbe and
Shannon. Errors-SisIer. Sothoron and
shannon. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL:
Washington, 10. Stolen bases-Sisier (2),
Harris. Rice. Double plays-Ellerbe to
Harris TO Judge; Gerber to Gedeon to Sis
Ter. Sacrifice hits-Gedeon, Rice. Court
ney, Williams. Two-base hits-Gedeon.
Sisler. Three base hlt-Shannon. Struck
out-By Sothoron, 3 by Davis, 2: by Court
IN p.vis nT Srrsn.y on 81 osnorM. samna
ers. I. Hits-On Sothoron. in Ala in
nings; OF Davis. in "a innings; OF
Saunders. in inning. wild pitch--Court-
ney. Hit by pitched bsll--By Sothoron
(Harris) by Saunders tHsrris). Losing
pitcher-Sothoron.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
ROOKIE lie BOURVEAU IS
SENSATION WITH STICK

De Witt lie Bourveau. rookie ont :,
fielder with Gavvy Cravsth's Phil
lies. is proving the hitting sensation
of the spring in the National League.
He has crashed for an average OF
.413 in fourteen games. Following
are the 800 hitters and the team aver
ages in the old laaeue.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

In yesterdays episode our hero,
Maurice Shannon, was shown well on
his way to darbdom. He had forgot
ten most OF his early failures. There
was just a trace, though, for he hung
Pepper Pot" Jimmy Austin's ground
er far away in the flfth frame, but
when the curtain was rung down the
big crowd recognized that Maurice
Shannon. our hero, was no longer
dub. lie was a darb.
In the first frame our hero, Maurice
shannon. came to the plate. He gazeu
abroad and found the corners crowd
ed. Instead OF wildly waving the
wagon tongue. ne brutally belted the
ball to the right. bringing over Two
OF his companions. His act male
Jimmy Austin turn pale. Allan Soth-
oron became weak, as with age.
PropeIs Ponderous Poke.
In the fifth frame, our hero. Maurice
Shannon, again appeared at the plate
Again he looked abroad. Again ne
saw the corners crowded. What cared
he for the tantalizing curves or Alien
Sothoron? Did he pale beneath the
stare OF the foe? No, thrice no!
Maurice Shannon, our hero. merely
propelled a ponderous poke out over
the dizzy dome OF Kenneth Williams.
Chop Sticks Rice, Braggo Roth and
Governor Ellerbe streaked around the
paths ahead of our hero, Maurice
Shannon.
Then, when Harry Courtney drove 4
long fiy TO "Baby Doll"- Jacobson, our
hero, Maurice Shannon. scored.
{ Thus. az proving his rise from u
dub to a darb within the brif space Of
two weeks, Maurice Shannon. our
hero, had driven in Ave runs and
scorcd one himself. And. since the
Griffs triumphed, to 4. the impor-
tance of his endeavors may be sur
missed. $50
y No. Thousand Times No.
Can Clark Griffith remove our hero,
Maurice Shannon. from his lineup?
No$a thousand times no! t%
Will. Clark Griffith seek to remove
our hero, Maurice Shannon. from his
lineup? III he does, he will at once
become a candidate for ST. Lizzies-
that's all there Is to that.
AS, a matter of fact, right now
Maurice shannon. our hero, Is playing
wonderful ball. A bitter ounce AT
third. he is a blooming and luscious
peach at short.
1t was our hero. Maurice Shanno,
whose single with three on, ended the
performance of Bert klaisier. of De
troit, It was Maurice whose double
sickened Jack Quinn, of New YORK.
It was Maurice whose singing sim
gle drove to the showers one Ernie
shore. of New York. And yesterday
il was Maurice whose spectacular
cloutjng in the pinches upset the ST.
Louis Brownies in their frst game OF
1920 in Washington.
He's Been Going strong.
Our hero, Maurice Shannon, has
now played seven straight games at
shortstop. When Jimmy O'Neill was
spiked on May 3. Frank Ellerbe re-
placed him and looked bad. very bad.
The next day Maurice was showed
over to O'Neilrs vacant berth. He was
hitting for .23t that day. He was
proving dub at the hot corner.
Then he began doing things.
In his last seven games our hero
Maurice shannon, has boosted his
batting average from .231 to .2S2. He
has made wonderful stops and
throws. He has covered acres and
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
WHARTON GETS. JOB.

DIR. Charles NJ. (Buck"D Wharton
for years line coach at Pennsylvunis
through all regimes. has been named
as assistant to Johnny Heisman foI
next fall.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
JUDGE POINTS THE WAY.

Joe Judge on May got Eve hits in
a game off Ernie Shore. Herb Thor
mahlen and Jack Quinn. Joe is the
irst major player to hit Ave safe
blows in one game this year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington, S; St Louis, T.
New York, 2; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, 2; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, Z: Detroit. l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Is $50 $50 chicago. u "a !: = 81 'sss
Boston. 10 8 .55e Phiiada 81. .aSi
Pittsbrgh IL 10 .52i 81 Louis. 9lt .3si
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia, 2
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, a.
Brooklyn. s. ST Louis. ?
Chicago. 5; Boston. I.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn At st Louis
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES
TOnAY,S GAMES

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn At ~. Louis
Philsdelphls at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

at would be great thing for
America II we could win. the British
championship. Larned. Behr. Cloth
Ter, Ward, Mclaughlin, and others
have tried IT, and while they have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
ROOSEVELT HAS ORDINANCE TO
GOVERN POLICE DEPARTMENT
BIZ sDectal Corr,spondenf.

BIZ Special Corr, s2ondenf.
ROOSEVELT, April THE bor-
ough council held a busy session at
their meeting Monday night. Council
man Samuel Brown introduced an or
dlnance governing and regulating the
police department, which was passed
ON its first and second reading. 1t
will come before the council on April
10 for the third and final reading and
adoption. The policemen will receive
an increase of salary under the new
ordinance, which will hereafter, be a
ecale according to length of service,
two s~ergeants will also be appointed
and come under the jurisdiction of the
chief of police.
The mayor and clerk were instructed
70 sign a contract for a period Of
n year with the Public Service Elec-
tric Company for the lighting of the
borough streets.
The monthly report OF the borough
recorder was received and referred
to the police committee and check
referred to the borough collector.
n assessment commissions rem
Qorod their report of Assessment of
central avenue sidewalks and the
Leak avenue curbing, which was re-
ferred to h collector for proper coll
property owner of said streets. Tho
monthly report of the chief of police
was received and referred to the po-
Hoe committee.
The property owners of John street
presented q petition for the laying
n construction OF curb on said
street. 1t was referred to the street
and road committee. A communica-
tton from the superintendent of the
American Agricultural Chemical Co.,
was received asking for the appoint
ment of A. s.. Well and John Larkin
Is special marshals without pay. The
request was granted and the two mon
sworn into Office Is marshals.
A petition from property owners
OF Leak avenue requesting the laying
and construction of sidewalks on that
street was received n referred to
the street and road committee.
1t was decided to hold an adjourned
meeting on Friday, April Q, to discuss
further business n inspect roads
Those present were Mayor Joseph A.
Hermann, and Councilmen Lawlor,
Coughlin. Andres. Brown, Childs and
Harmed. Clerk w. ". Quin, Engineer
Simons, and Collector c. A. Brady and
Commissioner ]. w. Crane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

grain tablets three times . day after meals
for two weeks and see how you are getting
back your old energy and ambition, how
much stronger you feel and how much moro
you can do. Nuxated Iron is used by over
5000, 900 people annually to build up red
blood, strength and endurance.
Msnufastursrs Netss Nuxsted Iron. which 70
recommended above, In not . secret remedy. but
one which 10 we'll known to druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products II IL easily
assimilafed and does not fnjurs the teeth. make
them black nor upset tbs stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely satss
factory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your mnuu. II y dspsnssd ~ al sood
dxuezlsta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Bowling Tonight with Heimetta

w bPVNfUF correspondents
SOUTH AMBOY. April Tonight
the local Y. NJ. c.. A. bowling team
will meet the Helmetta combination
on the local alleys. This is the last
OF a fve-game series. Both teams
have won two games and the rub
ber' tonight will be for a supper to
be provided by the loser. For the
locals the team will be picked from
Chapman, Anderson, Becker, Steph-
enson, Hoffman, Lambertson.
There will be a two-man special
match between Lambertson and An
derson of this city and Petric and
Demming of Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Omen Ncw BUS Limo

Beginning yesterday the City bus
line began the operation of a bus line
direct from Fords to Woodbridge. A
line running between these two
points has long been in demand by
the employees of factories in Wood
bridge who live In Fords and for this
geason 1T is expected that the buses
will be we'll p~atronized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

with red blood, rich in iron, men of per-
sonality, of the virile power which instantly
commands respect. Many an ambitious and
able man who would normally rise to the
top gives all his thought to his mind and
none to his body. He falls just short of
winning the $4,000 to 100000 positions
because he doesn't back UP his mentality
with the physical strength and energy
which comes from plenty Of iron in the
blood. Lack of iron in the blood not only
makes . man a physical weakling,. nerv-
Gus. easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him
of that will power. that stamina and that
strength which are so necessary to success
and power in every walk of life. To help
make men strong and red-blooded there 10
nothing in my experience which / have
found so valuable as organic iron-Nux-
sted Iron. In case after case I have seen
Nuxated Iron begin to give = weak, ncrv:
on: chap entirely new vigor, energy ard
endurance In only two weeks time.
Therefore. I strongly advise those who
want to ft themselves to receive and hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

Its original package, see that this particular
name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the pack
age. II you have taken other iron products
and failed TO get results remember that
such preparations are nothing like Nuxated
Iron, which Is strongly recommended by
many physicians and such notable men as
former United States Senator. William E.
Mason and Ignace Jan Paderewski, master
pianist and Ex. Premier of Poland. and
widely known women like Miss Mable Nc
Kinley, niece of late President Mckinley and
Mrs. James Longstreet, widow of the Civil
War General"
Can you stand as much as you ever could
or does extra work or loss Of sleep one day
wear you out the nextl Are you beginning
to think Of yourself as getting old1 Do you
have off-days when you cannot think clearly.
cannot master the problems and when you
feel Hike throwing up everything and getting
away from everybody Do you feel there is
something the matter With you and YOU
do not know whatf
Then try taking Nuxated Iron. two Eve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
the BIZ positions 70

tuN 1Ek PVoIIIUIW ~
get Q physicians
prescription for or
ganic iron-Nux-
ated Iron - or IL
you do not want to
60 to this trouble
then purchase only
Nuxated Iron in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
This Man -
Gets 100000

~ rear because he backs up his
brains with the physical strength
and energy that como from plenty
Of iron in his blood.
1t you are not as successful az
you'd like to be-if you lack force
and stamina--try Nuxated Iron and
watch its strengthening effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

In MS nuNiCc To
men on how to
build up their
health and strength
and attain greatest
success. DR.. James
Francis Sullivan,
form erl of
Believes Hospital
<0utdoer Depart
ment), New York,
an d Westchester
County Hospital.
says: THE big,
successful men !
have met are al
most always strong
DL,,e;rauv IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
New Life for Old Clothes

Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
CITY LIBRARY
HAS GOOD MONTH
Report of the Librarian
Shows l74S Books
Loaned in April

The report of the city librarian,
Edna Gillespie, for the month of
April, shows that 174s books were
loaned during the month, an average
of 50 daily. Ten books were dis
oarded, 50 repaired, 67 added to
the library by gift, and IS cards is
sued to borrowers.
There We're 1907 borrowers in the
library during the month and the
attendance was 2457, with an aver
age daily attendance of so. Total
receipts for the month were $17.92.
Book donors for the month were
Roland Robbins, Mrs. Paul Troutner,
Rosemary Cowen, Lucille Byers, Nor
val Kinds, Frances Morgan, High
School Faculty club, Helen Wright,
William Barrett and Charles and
Maxine Fisher.
Attached to her report Miss Giles,
pie says:
1.-The library has this week receiv-
ed summary of the history OF
eighteen Idaho libraries.
''The most striking fact in looking
through this is the part the Wom-
ans clubs have played in the or
ganization and upkeep of the IL
braries.
I'm Blackfoot the Current Event
club, the V. |. S. and the Kings
Daughters not only started the Ii
brary but have displayed a keen in
terest in it's growth.
Practically every new book or
dered from the publishers has been
paid for out of the money raised,
in the tag day campaign so success
fully planned by the club women last
year.
Every once in while some good
of the library brings in books. These
gifts are usually in good condition
we'll chosen.
Sometimes, as in the past month,
a check is given and such money is
put to the wisest use possible.
The library board and the libra
rian are indeed grateful for the in
terest displayed and in the use made
of the library"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
EDITOR TDEGO BACK
FROM THE. GAME FARM

Editor Trego is back from trip
to the game farm and preserve in
the Hagerman valley, and found ev-
erything as it had been represented,
and better than anyone can appreci-
ate without seeing it.
He is preparing some articles for
publication, to make the public &C.
quainted with the farm and the con-
ditions and possibilities connected
with the enterprise. He and Judge
j., H. Richards have spent considers
BILE time going over the subject to
see how it could be made to help
the dry farmer and the man who
borders on some sloughs, and they
are still making Investigations that
will be written UP later.
]. L. Braley was one Of the Wis
itors at the farm, and spent con-
siderable time studying all phases of
1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
Enver Pasha is
at the Capital
of Soviet Russia
By Karl H. Won Weigand


BERLIN.-News dispatches from
Moscow to the German press Thurs
day confirm my exclusive cable to
Universal Service a fortnight ago to
the effect that Enver Pasha, the
former Turkish war minister and
leader. of the Young Turks, has ar
rived in the capitol of Soviet Russia.
The dispatches state the Enver is
placing himself at the head of the
Turkish nationalist movement.
From supplementary information
received by private sources here it
appears that Enver's brother, Nouri
Pasha, has moved into Baku at the
head of his troops, together with
soviet forces.
The above is the first intimation
of actual military cooperation be-
tween soviet Russia and Turkish
nationalist forces. A dispatch last
Saturday said Baku, the big oil port
on the Caspin sea had been wrested
from the allies by soviet forces and
that soviet government had been
established there. Reports of
military alliance between soviet and
the Turkish nationalists have been
frequent of late with added hints of
plans for a ''holy war" thruout the
Moslem world to GUST the British
and other foreigners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
DEHART MOTOR co.
TAKES OVER GARAGE

The DeHart Motor company has
taken over the Modern garage, which
has been operated by DR.. C. A. Hoov-
er and Lee Bowen. Mr.. DeHart
rented the garage for several months
for sales room for his thee skies,
the Chandler, Auburn and Cleveland.
He has moved his office to the new
location on West Bridge street.
The service of the garage will be
general, and in charge of Ted Green
and his brother Jack, who have CIV
en- up their work rooms at Bridge
and Main streets to take up these
new duties. Studebaker, or other
special services, go out with the old
regime.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
SIMPLE MAID VAMOOSES
WITH WIFE'S JEWELS
IN universal servicel

CBy Universal Service)
PARIS.-Roger Bouvard, famous
Paris architect, disguised at the I'M
successful attempts of his wife to
find a maidservant announced he
would find one himself.
After six Weeks search he discov-
cred a simple country maiden at so
francs ($10) per month-the usual
terms being 125 francs ($25).
His chorties of joy subsidized when
it was discovered the following
morning that the simple country
maiden had disappeared-simulta-,
neously with $4,000 worth of his
wife's jewels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
WORKS OLD SPINNING WHEEL
tBxpniversal service)


CLEARFIELD, Pa. - Dragged
from the attic and the accumulated
dust of several generations wiped
from its wheel, the spinning wheel
owned by Isaiah Davis of Bell town
ship is doing a twentieth century
part in fighting old man H. c. L.
Mrs. Davis has been making good
fashioned "homespun" clothing
for members of the family during the
winter. The wool is first carded on
another machine and then woven on
the spinning wheel. Both of the old
time relices now seeing service are
heirlooms in the family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

The sad thing about overalls is
that while statesmen, judges, college
presidents, and press agents are put
ting them on, switchmen and brick
layers are taking them off.--New
York Evening Post. Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
AGED WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. Maria Lystrup, who lived in
the northern limits of Blackfoot near
Mr.. Van Sectors, fell from chair
Thursday afternoon and fractured
the thigh bone at the curve where it
enters the hip socket.
Mrs. Lystrup is seventy-six years
old, and was reaching for one of
the children when the accident hap
pened. She reached sidewise, the
chair slipped, and she struck the
floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

many Of them coy rockers, are OF
wicker DIRK The lower pancltng is or
white and the upper walls have oeen
tinted a salmon color, making pedu'
tiful and harmonious color effect
The second room will accommodate
THIS apartment is situated card room
ntted out with tables and chairs. rms
will be known as the cantccn. Tooacco'
sugars and soft drinks will bc sold here
to the members on the ticket system
each one purchasing book OF coupons
The next room will be used as a s, H,
room for supplies and II Is stated that
a range will be placed in this room
which can be used on occasions or am.
n"rs or banQuets. The supplies oi
cigars and soft drinks will be sold mere
also be kept here. \ big ice chest Is
pari Of the furniture.
In the rear of this room is direc-
tors meeting apartment. making hNc
rooms in all. The color scheme ls the
same in all the rooms and the carpets
harmonic with the whole.
At the meeting last night Adjutant
Richard Mccoy announced thar inc OUT.
ing or picnic OF the Post VIII be heio on
some day IN August to he seleSteu Ia'e.;
Six delegates and one delegate al
large will attend the state convention
to be held al Parkersours on August
e. % and eth. but tho delegates nave
not been appointed as yet.
\ committee of three. Or. l.; Is. kisgs'
Alfred Paul and Paul l.. Smith. was ap-
pointed to cooperate with the q. \. Il;
for the celebration OF the Fourth OF
July.
their noon hours, evenings or any spare
time in the club rooms.
superintendent Terry Garrison OF me
club, was asked TO procure 4 mascot
and went out after dark on Monday
night and grabbed a big gray cat. ne
installed the feline in basket IN the
store room and on Tuesday morning
there were seven cats in the basket
All or which, Mr.. Garrison opincs.
messages good fortune for IN" new
Wheeling Post, No. !. home and It's
members.
on Monday night when MT. Garrison
captured the cat he named II "Hrnr!.
on Tuesday morning he concluded TO
change its name and hereafter 1t Will
b.. known as "Hcnrictta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
ALL READY
:B|G MEETING Of
): CLAN NJ GREGOR
NEW soorrUK SOCIETY WILL
6HENT YRnNDs IN CKAN0KR
or COMMERCE ASSEMBLY
ROOMS.
Scotch PtpsrA KaHy LAudeE's Second
4slf And John Alnfen's Historic
sword ArnonS Attractions.

The Clan McGregor. the newly organ
lied local Scotch society. Will nave
grand time. laddIe. on next Frlday
night at It's trst blowout IN no inc G IN the
Market Auditorium building, oonmehc-
ing promptly a. o'clock.
chester II. Abercromb,e. the, secrc-
tary, has sent out a number or invlta-
lions. and all who are OF Scotch olrtn
OF lineage arc invited 10 be present and
take a part IN the festivities.
There will be three genuine scotch
Highland ptpers and drummer n p rtTh
the wild music OF the cragS and glens'
Harry Archibald OF Youngstown
known far and wide as f1rst class I'M
personator OF Harry Lauder. the scotch
comedian. Will be present ana WIN ,i sung
a,nurnber Of songs and give recitationSS:
r. D. Pinkerton. provincial chiei' WI;
hA on hand 70 welcome the guess ana
John Milyiken, charter meHoer OF I'M
clan. has sent for his historlcai ca" "a
more, a Scottish battle sword Nnlcn TIC
had stored in Canton, ONO.
Wives and swecthearts who received
the invitations are asked 70 De PFeS,eul'
and there will be refreshments SaioFe
served 49,
A membership drive Is now well I'M
der way, and the clan wants everyone
who can claim Scotland as an ances'Fat
country to join the body. MEMBERS o1
6he former Thistle society Of wheeling,
which went out Of being with the late
war have been invited 10 join the new
organization and augment us nuu,oetS,
The Clan McGregor is now hrnIy on
ats feet. and with the energetic tarohS
~ charter members will no doubt soon
Nrure among the leading organizations
of Wheeling.
Hugh Best Of Youngstown. ono OF the
lenders in Scottish clan circles In this
country has notified members OF Can
NRcGregor he will be present on FRIDAY
might.