davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11

Certain-teed will protect your property
against fires due to sparks dropping on
the roof from passing engines. 1t also
helps to prevent fires spreading from
building to building by means of sparks
and burning embers.
Where fires have started in other parts
OF the building, Certain-teed Roofs tend
to smother them and thereby prevent
serious damage TO other property.
This type of protection is appreciated by
all property owners and particularly by
those who are outside of the zone of
adequate fiEe-fghting apparatus.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
Boston Braves Big
Attraction at Newport
(Continnnd from nape onel

twi.ling today for the Border City
nine, played -hortstop for Sherbrooke
against the Bravea He had an OPP
Dortunity to size up the hitting Of
George S,alhno's team and no doubt
win make the most Of this knowledge
during the course uf the diamond
classic today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
EXHIBITION GAM ES

Killifer; Seaton. Lewis and Anfinson.
 At Columbia, s. C.: Cincinnati Ma tionals- Washington Americans, no game; rain.
 At Greensboro, N. C.: R. H. E. Detroit Americans ..14 13 3 Boston Nationals . 6 10 6
 Batteries-Stoddard. Dauss, Hale and Manion; Rudolph. Jones, Browne and Morgan, Gowdy. O'Neal.
 At Joplin. Mo: R. H. l.. St. Louis Americans. .....1S Is 0 Joplin Western ........... 6 6
 Batteries-Shocker and Collins: Burger, Burns. Lewis, Anderson and Murphy.
 At Checotah, Okla: R. H. F. Philadelphia Americans ..-0 3 0
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ALL BUT THREE
 PLACES FILLED
 FUR CUBS CAME

Gill of the Mesa Independents and Oviedo of the Tempe city team have been chosen by the local baseball com mittee to hold down one of the out field positions in the game against be played at the state fair grounds next Tuesday afternoon. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
 With the selection of these two play CTS but three more positions remain to be filled-those of second and third bases and one of the outfield positions. The committee is experiencing diff culty, it was stated last evening, in choosing from among the players of the valley for these positions, because of close competition. Announcement as to selections. however, will be made as soon as the players are decided upon
 Advance sale of box seats for the game will start at the Eddie Doyle cIgar stand this morning, where in dividual or party reservations can be made. Only box seats are being of fered at this time and seats will be on sale only at the Doyle cigar stand.
 The full list of Cub players who will be brought to this city for the game next Tuesday was received in a letter from Manager Fred Mitchell. In addi- ton to the regular members of the team, the party will include Secretary Seys.
 Players who will appear in uniform here next Tuesday are:
 PitcherS-Grover c. Alexander, Jim
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Vaughn, George Tyler. Nick Carter, Claude Hendrix, Speed Martin. Bill Bailey, Theodore Turner and Joel Newkirl1, the last two named being recruits.
 nfielders-Charles Hollocher. Chas. Herzog, Charley Deal, John Groth, Fred Merkle, King Lear, Walter Pearce and Clarence Twombly.
 Outfielders-Dave Robertson. FIack, Turner, Barber, George Paskert. Joe Letter, Bill McCabe, Bernard Friberg and Bill Marriott.
 Catchers include Bill Killifer, Thom- as D. Daly and Bob O'Farrell.
 Manager Fred Mitchell, of course, will accompany the team.
 Members of the alI-star valley team will hold their final practice for the Cub game Sunday.
 More than 30 players were out for practice last night, and they showed in fine form. The team will undoubt- edly be the strongest semi professional club that has ever performed in this city.
 The new field at the state fair grounds is nearing completion and will be in fine shape for the big game. The valley team will hold it's final practice on the new field Sunday according to present plans
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
GLENDALE'S PERFECT
 RECORD |S BROKEN
 BY ROOSEVELT NINE

The Roosevelt school baseball nine for the second time in a week smashed a 1000 per cent record yesterday when it defeated the Glendale school, unde feated leader in the West End gram mar school league, by score Of 12 to 8. The game does not affect the stand ing of either the West End or Phoenix leagues, but is expected to have a con- siderable moral effect, as the defeat of, the West End leaders followed closely Roosevelt's defeat of the Adams schoo1 then undefeated in the Phoenix league.
 Roosevelt's little "south paw" Hay den Dick, again made fine record. holding Glendale to three hits. The Glendale boys put up a stiff fight, how ever. and scored three runs on errors. The score by innings follows:
 Roosevelt 3 2 4 O12 0-12 Glendale ...0 0 l.
 The Roosevelt girls also scored an other victory yesterday, beating the Glendale girls 12 to in a baseball game. The game was fast and snappy throughout.
 The Roosevelt girls defeated the Os- born school girls at basketball Tuec- day by a score of 19 to 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MAGEE'S SENSATION
 FAILS ID APPEAR
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. March 31.-John A. Heydler. president of the National Baseball league, in a letter to Lee Ma gees attorney, today reiterated his denial that Magee had filed any charg- es against team owners or supplied any names of players whom Magee ac- cused of gambling on games in which they played. The alleged charges re- ferred to by Magee's attorney as com plaints against National league mag mates. President Heydler's letter said, consist of a claim that MT. Magee was not member of the Chicago club in proper standing in 1919 and was re- leased without charges being brought against him.
 Tt is neither customary nor Eeces- Sary for club to prefer charges against a player before giving him his release" the letter added. The mat ter of the release of MT. Magee is one between him and the Chicago club
 President Heydler promised Imme- diate investigation of charges against players accused of gambling on games in which they participated. but declared unless names of players were furnished him, with proof or data, mo further at tention will be paid to alleged state ments from indirect sources
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
BY FRED TURBYVlLlE Sportinu Editor N. L. A.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas-If John McGraw finishes one, two, or three in the National league race this season he will do so with a team containing in it's regular lineup two or three real youngsters of the Connie Mack variety of picking.
 George Kelly will play first. That is definite. F'risch will play either short or third. Fletcher and Doyle will remain of the whiskered infield of 1919-the one that cracked in mid season.
 Kelly and Frisch are of the most scintillating variety of young stars and perhaps they'll pull McGraw through to a place high up in the race. His outfield is sound with Kauff Young and Burns. The pitching staff is about as good as any in the league. McCarty and Snyder are good enough catchers. So the infield remains the big question mark.
 Arthur Irwin, manager of the Ro- chester club, has maintained right
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
A ROAST

Artist (showing latest picture1-lt's the best thing I ever did.
 Critic-Oh, well, you mustn't let that discourage you.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

St. Louis Nationals 3 6 Q
 (Called in seventh; rain.)
 Batteries-Perkins and Kinney: Schupp and Clemens.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Yarchand who weighed 1s0 pounds. to his opponents 203, received the judges decision over Private Charles Garner of Fort Wright, New York.
 The welterweight title went to Pri- vate Clarence Null of Fort Wright, 14S pounds, who was awarded a de- cision after six rounds over Private Louis Pickard, Fort Ontario. 143 pounds.
 Private William Mitchell of Fort Wright was given the decision in the bantamweight final by Major Anthony J. .Drexel Riddle. referee, when the judges were unable to agree at the end of a siX-round contest with Private Bobby Cole of Camp Meade Md The
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
BOWLING

PEORIA, Ills, March 31.-S. Mercu- rio of Cleveland scored TOP in the in- dividuals events in the American bowl ing congress here late today and reached second place in the standings. H. Douglass of Pittsburg hit for 667, the second best count.
 Other scores were low with but few changes among the leaders. F. Shy der and c. Snyder, Detroit, were high in the doubles with mark of 1908.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ARMY TITLES ARE
 DECIDED IN BOUTS

NEW YORK. MarS:h 31.-Private Frank Yarchand of Fort Eustis. whose home is in Indiana Harbor, Ind. won the heavyweight boxing championship of the department of the east, United States army, in the final of a two- day tournament at the Sixty-ninth regiment armory here
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

along, that if McGraw gave Kelly a real chance he'd show in the majors Kelly had several chances but they were all one or two day stands. Late in the season of 1919 he got on first for a considerable period and hit the ball well over 300 and fielded splendidly He is weak on curveball pitching. He'll have the chance to stick in there this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Frisch is a Fordham College phe- nom, picked by Art Devlin. He's flashy and mighty smart young player.
 The best collegian to enter the big leagues since Eddie Collins" said a veteran with the Giants
 Frisch was star footballer in school ahd played on the baseball team until his graduation last year. He can play second or third
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
INsINUATING

"This ain't the draft; it's the cen sus''
 'Hows that, boss?
 You needn't dodge" - Louisville Courier-Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ROOSEVELT GIRLS CLAIM TWO TITLES
 ON THEIR RECORD

The Roosevelt grammar school girls have advanced a, formal claim to the Salt River valley championship for grammar schools in both basketball' and indoor or playground baseball. Coupled with the claim which is more ord, is a challenge for any grammar school girls team to dispute the title by arranging a game. The Roosevelt girls base their claim upon the following record of games for the season:
 Basketball: Roosevelt, 12: Adams, 8. Roosevelt 12: Madison, f. Roosevelt, 19; Wilson, g. Roosevelt. 19. Osborn. g.
 Indoor Baseball: Roosevelt, 2S: Adams, '. Roosevelt, IA; Madison, 3. Roosevelt, 32: Wilson, f. Roosevelt, 12: Glendale S. The Roosevelt girls have won every game of the season by a wide margin, and announce that if any grammar school wishes to dispute their claim to the double championship they are open for game at any time.
 A ROAST Artist tshowing latest picture1-lt's the best thing ever did Critic-Oh, well, you mustn't let that discourage you-Boston Transcript.
  St Louis Nationals .s 6 q tCalled in seventh; rain.) Batteries-Perkins and Kinney;ss Schupp and Clemens.
 At San Antonio: R. H. E. Chicago Americans ..5 Il 0 San Antonio Texas League..1 Batteries-Heath and Schalk; Bar foot, Stewart and Gibson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22
ARIZONA COWBOY
BRANDS BROADWAY
IN WESTERN STYLE
-'Diw Bill" Hart Docs Exciting
stunts In branding
broadway"

BOD Sands|is 4 puncher from the
Southwest He got into Manhattan
a few days ago and was employed by
Mr. Harrington, the millionaire rail-
roal man, to undertake to tame
Young Larry Harrington. his son.
TIE brightly lighted districts OF tho
aeIopolis have known Larry for
SOMA time fast as a spender who has
no rcsard for his fathers millions,
and who can fight like demon.
Isut Bob started In by licking his
charge and then tried 60 help him
collect some letters foolishly written
to pretty little waitress. But Bob
fell for the lady himself and then
Harrington, Sr.. called In a private
detective to get theS evidence. The
batter got away with The papers. but
Bob borrowed mounted policemans
corse and followed the fleeing taxi
sab.
Oyer,akinr e. he got the letters
aud returned with the young mil
ilenairc to the girl Then he learn
ID that she didn't care bit for
Larry. but was strong for himself.
Nov they are going back to Arizona.
where Bob says he has room to yell
vhen he wants TO and where there
r. space to ride without Dumping
INTO cars and policemen every ten
sesA
,Ahovc II the outline OF william
3. Hart's new Aircraft picture.
Branding Broadway" which will be
yrsssuted at the Liberty Theatre
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

Back" "a perturbation OF Leah
Kleschna" famous stage play.
Elliott Dexter Is leading man and
Theodore Reborts is In tho cast. The
play IL one OF the strongest. II IL said.
that has been seen here In ions
time. There are emotional moments
of the highest type and yet the play
has a decidedly uplifting tendency
and IL anything but morbid.t n,
Miss Clayton has done ufsch I'm
portant screen work bat II n declar-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22
LILLIAN GIsH HAS
FINE COMEDY ROLE
IN GRIFFITH FILM
Sa.ilsJ Actress seen a. Country Girt
Ina Splendid Picture of
American Life

COMEDY again appears as happy
sitcndant 10 the playing of Miss
tiliian Cish IN her newest role, that
a a country girl In "a Romance OF
xappy Valley" David w. Grifiith d
sssead Artcraft production. which
ain be shown at the Liberty Theatre
sxadsy, May %.
nLss Gish's efforts In comedy In
-rAs Great Love" were rewarded by
s~ssrsl applause from the critics.
ssSer Mr.. criffth's direction she has
'xeatc& a new and delightful char
tfrer- and her part ~ Jennie Timber
Axe ln the new production IL even
nosu searkling.
She appears az the only child OF
an Idle. iikeable farmer In the Ohio
vsiiey country. man who neglects
ais little fields but attends most in
Austriously TO his sleep. He wishes
sls daughter to dress as her mother
did. To be confined to rural style,
f generation past. and at the same
1me array oneself TO attract the In
erest OF young John Logan Jr. Is a
ssareme task for her girlish ingeI-
aity.
ber trials are not entirely con.
sued 10 fascinating the eyes of John
Logan Jr. for her father Is addicted
10 headaches, and ofttimes needs her
attention in the night. SO she ar
rSagcs signal system of quaint and
.deetiye simplicity. Miss Gish makes
sAn character one of delightful
whimsicalities, a unique and fascin-
sung personality. The comedy ~
t'siier than any Miss Gish has attem-
pied IN the past, and II becomes her
with the same artistic charm as the
aarner roles.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

ed that this represents the best that
she has ever done. The role IL suit
cd TO her splendid talents and she
has an excellent cast and production.
Robert @. vignola directed and the
adoption Ia by Beulah Marie Dix.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

Man II the equal Of woman In all
things except wherein he IL not her
equal. And that, surely. is diplo-
matic enough to prevent even our
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22
ETHEL CLAYTON IL
SEEN AZ THIEF IN
HER NEW PICTURE
Beautiful Paramount Star to b.
Seen Here IN "The Girl
Who Came Hack"

Beautiful Ethel Clayton will be
seen nj the Liberty theatre next
Wednesday In her nfslNParamouho
photoplay, "The Girl Who Came
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

Many men have soft spot in their
sa&rts for humanity--until they are
asked 10 foot the bill.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22
wife from taking offense.
Ses~~S'e BY BculAh Marie ~.
Ds~ss-d Nv Rsbert Wife,

Here are two important extremes
OF life. A good reputation Is hard
to make and easy 70 loss. while q
bad one n sssy 10 make and hard to
lose.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School at 10 A. M.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Evening Service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 +.
NJ. Rev. j. J. Tickner, Pastor. Resi-
dence north OF Court House, Phone
Wi2l.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

CnuISTIAN aC1pkNCD aOCIETy
'6ervIces NJ li;oe o'sisch.
The reading room In the church
Edisice. u open on Tuesday and rrf.
dxy'fron $3.50 70 t:3o .. m.
Sunday School meets on Sunday q,
10 o'clock.
Pupils may ba admitted 20 10
classes up 70 the sse Of 80 years.
The public 10 cordially invited 70
the Church Sevices and TO the Read.
In. Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-22

Sunday. May 80. G.. Gardner SulIi-
van wrote II and Hart did the direct
mg. They say IL IN different Hart
plcture-and the public will agree
Shen they see II. Seena owen ~
SIR Harts leading woman IN this
production.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We, the Canning Club Girls Of
Greene county. wish to extend our
thanks to the following citizens of
GreencvilIe and Tusculum for their
kindness and contributions to the An
nual Short Course st Tusculum:
For Groceries.
Borden, Lintz, Hardin, Home Gro
Gerry CO., Armitage, Rosenblatt, Ba
kerry.
For Flour.
Reaves, Banner.
For Music.
Rosenblatt.
For Use Of Halls.
Tusculum College.
Use Of Their Cars.
Burley Association.
For Ice Cream.
Mr.. Allen.
For Printing.
Editor OF Sun.
COM G. c. CLUB GIRLS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-16
PINEY GROVE

Sunday school at this place was
well attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gregg and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Inscore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shields and fam.
ily motored to the Dam Sunday.
Mr.. Wilbur Huff called on Miss Ma
RE Bible Sunday afternoon.
Those calling at z. j. Stephens
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Poe
and daughter, Josephine, Mrs. C. w
Hogan and daughters, Oregon and
Ada, and Mr.. Jerry Solomon.
Those that called on Miss Vernie
and George Hutton Sunday were
Corbin Sheffey and Dalmont Bur
key.
Messrs. Carl Lauderdale, C. P. Hut
ton, Stokley Hogan and Coy Ste
phens have purchased new cars.
Mr.. George Hutton and Miss Geor-
gia Sheffey attended the entertain
ment at GIenwood Tuesday night.
Misses Grace Love and Mamie
Bell Shields called on Misses Ada
and Oregon Hogan one night last
week.
Miss Myrtle Lauderdale left Wed
nesday for Johnson City. -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-16
EAL AND PERSONAL

ssThe Beast Of Revelations 1S That
God aWrns Us Against" will be the
subject at the tent tonight.
Mr.. Clarence Trim arrived yester-
day from South Carolina, to spend
the weekend with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Bruce r. Mitchell and chill
dren, Anna Lucy and Dick, have re
turned to Bristol after visiting here
with relatives for the past month
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED (Best
Grade) at the GreenevilIe Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. T.
The women Of the Cemetery Asso-
citation will meet Monday afternoon
at $40 o'clock in the assembly room
of the Carnegie Library. All are
urged to attend.
Mr.. Fred Armitage left today for
Kingstree, s. c., where he will be on
the tobacco markets in the interest Of
The American Tobacco Co. Fred ex-
poets to be back on the Greeneville
market when it opens this fall.
4 4 4
Mr.. r. G. German win be in
Greeneville for one week. Leave or
der for tuning at Rosenbla'ts.
78-t. I.
Mr.. Leon Carter, Of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., Is spending the day ir
Greeneville. Mr.. Carter is en- route
to Can't, Ala, where he has accepted
position with large tobacco ware
house which has just opened there.
He stopped over to shake hands with
Greeneville friends.
4 -
Mr.. Chas. C. Klinger has been put
in charge of the stock room of the
Rey Automobile Co., of Connersville.
Ind, and has two men under him. He
has charge of all incoming invoices
and superintends the filling of all or
ders. The stock carried is worth 9
half million dollars. Mr.. Klinger Is
very capable young man and his
many friends will be glad to hear that
he is doing so well.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-16
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American WON.
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty
Of ill-health. It may be that dread
full backache, dragging pains, head
aches, nervousness or the fortunes Of
a displacement. 1t is the price she
pays. To women in this condition
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound comes as boon and a bless
ing. A simple, remedy made from
roots and herbs which brings glori.
GUS health to suffering women.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-16
MosHEIM

Our village was treated to a new
experience last wednesday, night
The bank was entered by burglars
who made themselves thoroughly &C.
quainted with the place and were
adopts at the bank-breaking business
An acetylene torch was used and tht
locks on two vault doors were burned
off and the safe door attacked. The
robbers were by some means fright.
ened away without getting anything
The bank had insurance to cover al
the cash in the safe. These thieves
were up to their business.
We told you last week of that wed
ding that was to be; it has now al,
ready been. Mr.. VIM. Devoti was
married Sunday to Mrs. Cora Wamp-
Ter, Esq. w. N. Craft officiating. BY
the way, we met the groom's father
Anthony Devoti, the Oldest man in the
county, last Saturday in Greeneville
He is 95 years. of age and looks
younger than this scribe or the groom
already spoken Of. One day we were
in Chicago looking out over an empty
square and friend said to us, "This
is where Camp Douglas was situated
during the civil war;" and sure there
was a tall column in full view with
the statue of Stephen A Douglas
browning it's summit. This friend
said we could not shelter and house
YOUR prisoners here and some of them
froze to death. "Well," we said, 1--WE
are even; we could not feed your
prisoners in the South and some OF
them starved to death. (Such is
war; Anthony was a prisoner ir
Camp Douglas he told me, and Mr.
Oliphant rode by and Mr.. A. p. said
0liphant was in this prison with him
What race Of people have the bost
right to be called "American?"
Mr.. Snyder, of Knoxville, is visit
ing his father-in-law, Rev. j. G. Mil
Ter, at present.
Hon. D. P. Mason, Masso~ q
Greeneville, also Mrs. Flora Willis
and some Of her children and grand
children and Mr.. Lyle Sproles, Of
Fortworth, Texas, were in our town
a short while Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Cox, living on the Big
Ridge near here, suicided yesterday
BY shooting herself with a shotgun
There had been for some time a de-
gree of mental alteration, she hav-
ing once before attempted to destroy
herself, She lived only forty minutes
and the party who first got to her
asked the cause of the deed, and she
said she wanted to get away from
here. It is hard to appreciate the
frame Of mind into which one comes
when death is preferable to life, yef
we can imagine how it could be.
And there is Ed Shaw, too, and
there are two of him--he and hif
"better half, and the better half is
the best half. w used to "bum a
ride" now and then out of him to
town and make him give us our
breakfast to boot. So we were not
ignorant of Mrs. Shaw's culinary ex-
cellencies. We had "lied" half q
dozen times about going to dine with
him, and when you find you can't
get out of it, the best way is to butt
in" And we found what we expect
ed a dinner that would eclipse 8
French chef. M. P Reeve failed to
keep his word and he is nothing diff
ferent to us.
Mr.. Lyle Sproles dined with this
writer Thursday. He is from Fort
worth, Texas. He is one of our neph-
ews; was born here and left in early
life. He has been a resident of Tex
as for 10 years. He leaves today for
his home. i