davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

Col. Ripy, Private Davis and JUDGE
Gilbert are scheduled for another
joint debate in the democratic con
gressional race at Nicholasville this
afternoon. Judge Gilbert is schedul-
ed TO speak in Richmond June court
day, and if the other two candidates
do not appear, lot Of US are going tc
be disappointed. There's no reason
why Richmond should be left off the
schedule Of the "three ring circus
that the boys are putting on over the
district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

II have taken only one bottle
of Tanlac, but it has done me
more good than all the other med
icines l have taken put together, y
said A. H. Emerson when he call
ed at Guppy's Drug Store, Port
land, Me, the other day. Mr..
Emerson lives near West Scar
ooro, Me, where he owns and
operates one of the largest stool:
farms in that section of the coun-
try.
After I got up from the flu
asst winter l was i'll mighty bad
5hape," he continued. q was
ont only in a weakened. dcbi-
tated condition, but | also suffer
ed awfully with indigestion. My
stomach was so weak | could
hardly bear the sight of food,
much less eat anything. AS l
was not able to eat any nourish-
ing food l kept getting worse and
worse and l was badly discourage
ed over my condition as it looked
would never get my
strength back again. My nerves
were all upset and my sleep was
broken and irregular [ felt
tired and wornout from morning
until night and could hardly drag
OCe foot after the other
Il took many different kinds OF
ms "a, nOtnlng al me -
particle Of good until [ began
t. Ii G Tanlac AS 1 said before
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

William Jennings Bryan, who wants
70 ruin when he cannot rule, has
declared in vigorous style against
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, for the Democratic
nomination for president It is mat
ter Of but week OF so since Bryan
was. sent into Alabama by the Anti
Saloon League TO make speeches ard
help beat Oscar Underwood for fe-
election to the U. S. Senate. However
plans went wrong for Underwood won
by handsome n1ajoity, as he should
have and well deserved. The Anti
Saloon League officials both ct M.
tional headquarters in Westerville, @,
and in Kentucky, are playing the poll
tical game exactly as the republican
leaders wish them to. Democrat
should remember that.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
valley VIEW

Miss Ruby Wells Of Waco was the
guest Of Mrs. II. II. Robinson last
week
Sunday School was organized at the
Christian Church Sunday
Mr.. Harry Flanery was severity in
iured Thursday while al work between
here and NicEolasville. His foot was
badly mashed by an iron rail.
The warm weather the first of the
week revived the fishing spirit, and
campers are already beginning to
come to the camp houses along the
river
Sunday School has been organized
at the Christian Church and there was
a large number present. Those present
took it upon themselves TO start the
work and will continue it in an effort
attendance to the highest point pos
sible. There are a number of earnest
workers.
| Mr.. Cecil Simmons is in Miami.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

inforces the already well established
confidence of the public in the ability
of Miss Mary Ann Mcmillan under
whose direction it was given, and
serves to make all look forward ia
pleasant anticipation to her next play
which will be given on June 9Th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

Charles. Jones, 80. of BArhoulville
has been arrested on aIchal;ge iof IN
lawfully taking charge ofian atftom0-
bile which he had in his possession
when apprehended at Pains L7ela
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

Dr.,o. S. Williams, of Iiarro<..e5-
burg, agent for the famous Lahey
lights in this part of the state, spent
Monday with, the Richmond Welch
Company. II so.wa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
Big STOCK farmer
now A WELL MAN

A. Fl. Emerson Says Tanlac
Built Him Right UP AeteE- Hav-
ing A Bad Case OF The Flu,
Which Left Him IN An Awful
Bad Shape.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
jacobson Given so Days in Which to
Redeem Bank prODerty

Martin Jacobson has the right to
make redemption on the Union Nat
ional Bank block and site and the deed
given by him in 1914 to the bank is
declared mortgage by decision
rendered in the district court today
by Judge X. E. Leighton. The decis-
ion brings to close the case pending
in district court for more than a year
in which Jacobson, the plaintiff, sought
right of redemption and to obtain
an accounting from the Union Nation
al bank for the rents and profits of the
bank building which he turned over to
to the bank in 1914. By the decision
Jacobson is given 60 days in which to
redeem the property.
Jacobson alleged in the action
against the bank that the deed given
in 1914 was given as security for en-
cumbrances against the property and
for Indebtedness to the bank. These
encumbrances and Indebtedness am
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Just Call No. %


Last week bought turin car, an
the agent says to me, that could
learn to run the thing as easy as could
be; he said that all l had to do was
first to fill my tank with pure extract
of gasoline, an then to twirl my
crank; an, jump right in, and grab the
wheel, and give the thing a twist an
push dew-dab with my foot, and an
other with my fist-an' when got to
goin' l was not to lose my senses but
keep my eyes straight ahead, and stay
between the fences. The first time
that ! tried her out, as remember
now, started from my barn lot, an
killed Duroc sow; an when old Dob
bin smelt the gas, he throwed an
awful fit, an jumped stake-an' rider
fence, and died right whar he lit. l
run again the gate post an skidded to
the pastur' an when l went to slow
her down, the blame thing went the
faster. | cut some awful curlicues,
an double tigger> 8's-I never was so
ratified sence | tried on roller skates.
At last | jumped to save my neck
an landed on my back-an' saw a
million shootin' stars-then everything
turned black. Eff any teller wants
Gear" and wants to buy it right
my telephone is 23-it gets me day or
night.-Floating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Hal Davies Addresses Minot Rota,

Hal Davies Addresses MinOt Rotary
Carl Danielson presided at Mon
days Rotary meeting. Hal Davies,
business manager Of the Minot Daily
News, read the paper for the day, set
ting forth the ultimate aims of the
News for giving Minot a big daily
newspaper The new building which
will be started early in the spring,
will afford ideal working conditions
for the employees and the big press,
already purchased, will be superior to
any other printing press in the state.
Mr.. Davies dwelt upon the fact that
service was the aim of his newspaper.
He remarked that he had just learn
ed that man advertising for jan
itor thru the News, received nearly
100 replies, which indicates that many
people in Minot are seeking employ
ment.
w. f. Clarke, Acting President Of
the Minot Normal, was authorized to
extend an invitation from the city
Of Minot for the state basketball tour
nament to be held in March. w. M.
Smart announced that the south hill
skating rink prepared by Evan Thorn
as, city engineer, was already in OPP
Grafton. J. B. Brokaw, manager Of
the Northern States Power Co., was &
guest at the luncheon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

North Dakota Association of Greet
ers of America was formed last night
at the final session of the tri-state
hotel mems convention, which opened
here yesterday. C. f. Danielson, pro-
prietor Of the Grand Hotel of Minot,
was elected president and Minot nam
ed as state headquarters.
j. o. Dahl, state organizer for the
Greeters of America, to whose efforts
the formation Of the new organization
is largely due, was elected secretary.
Mr.. Dahl is connected with the Leland
Parker hotel at Minot.
Jack Mergens, assistant manager Of
the Great Northern hotel at Devils
Lake, was elected first vice president;
Will Laimer of the Gardner Totel at
Fargo, second vice president; Henry
Halvorson of the Grand Pacific at Bis
marck, third vice president, and Keith
Bacon, manager of Hotel Dacotah of
Grand Rorks, fourth vice president.
Ted Kahellek Of the Irwin Hotel at
Kenmare was elected sergeant at
arms.
Fred Bartholomew, proprietor of
the Frederick Hotel Of Grand Forks
was elected chairman of the board of
governors. Mr.. Bartholomew took an
active padt in the efforts exerted to
bring about the organization of sep
arate organization for North Dakota.
Other members of the board of gov
errors are: Earl Boyer, Lakota; A.
H. Lunbach, Fargo; H. H. Hall, Rugby
and Harry Payton Of Williston.
The North Dakota association is
omen to members of the hotel and res
taurant profession. 1t has IS charter
members. The purpose of the organ
ization is to carry out an ambitious
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

cunt to approximately $4,000. The
bank commended that the bank purchas-
ed the property outright and that later
in the fall Of 1914 they gave Jacobson
an option to buy it back which option
he never exercised. Jacobson further
claimed that the bank should apply
the rents on the indebtedness, taxes
and necessary upkeep of the building
and that the property should be re-
turned to him now upon paying the
balance determined by the court to be
still due to the bank from him.
Attys. Greenleaf and Wooledge and
HalvorL. Halvorson represented Mar
tin Jacobson and Fisk and Murphy
the Union National bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
AiINOT STATE HEADQUARTERS
FOR ASSOCIATION OF CREETERS

rpogram for the betterment of not
only the hotel and restaurant men
themselves, but the people they serve
as well. This is in recognition of the
fact that whstever helps the public
helps them.
The new organization went on rec
ord as favoring the good roads move
ment now on foot in North Dakota
and as being in favor of the Right
name bill which is to come up at the
next meeting of the North Dakota
legislature. This bill is for the pass
age Of law making it misdemeanor
for one to sign fictitious name on
a hotel register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

coin and Mr.. Woodward received his
as Christmas present. The half
dollar on one side shows the Pilgrims
and on the opposite side the Mayficw-
err. The only other coin Of this kind
to reach Minot so far was sent to j.
B. BrokawS manager of the Northern
States Power Co., by his sister who
lives in the east.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
North Dakota War History

| i The North Dakota War History
Commission wishes to call the atten-
ton of the public to it's circular of
information on the work of the COM
mission, copies Of which will be sent to
all desiring them. County commit
tees will be organized to have charge
of the work of compiling our war
history. From the responses so far
received it seems certain that in many,
perhaps most of the counties, the
county superintendent will be glad to
have their offices used as centers for
the work of the local committees. The
labor of compiling and writing this his
tory must be largely volunteer as
there are no. salaried officers Of the
commission. When completed the
history will be state publication re-
cording the actual contribution which
the citizens of North Dakota made
toward winning the war. The an
nouncement Of appointments to the
county committees will appear from
time to time as the organization Of
the counties is completed.-O. G. Lib
by, chairman North Dakota War His
tory Commission.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Received New Pilgrim Half Dolla,

Received New Pilgrim Half Dollar
j. K. Woodward, advertising man
ager of the Fair store, has received
one OF, the new half dollars issued by
the government in honor of the 4OOth
anniversary Of the landing of the Pill
firms. The government issued a
limited number Of this issue which
was distributed in Massachusetts, ex-
clusively at the time of the great
pageant held in October. This money
was picked up at dollar for each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
California People Wide Awake for
Improvements

Ira D. Bush, former Tagus garage
man, writes the Independent from
Pomona, Calf, as follows: eve
sure loko forward each week to the
arrival of the Independent with its
bunch Of home news. Glad to hear
you North Dakota folks are having
an easy winter. Tis sure fine here.
Like early fall days in North Dakota.
Have good job in garage here, one
that promises steady work till it
comes time for our return to North
Dakota. There is lots of vacant land
here that can be brot under cultiva-
ton as soon as greater water sup
ply can be had. There are two OF
three great projects on foot for in
creasing Southern California water
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

supply which if put thru will mean
much to this country. California peo-
pie are wide awake for improvements.
The roads are grand and more paving
beign put in right along"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

director Of band in the Regular
Army and the boys make fine show
ing. The local Boy Scouts will also
put on an entertainment at this time
and hope to make enough money to
pay for their next summers outing,
which will probably be held at some
military camp.
The Father and Son banquet is to
be held at the Auditorium on the even
ing of Feb. 8, under the auspices Of
the Rotary club.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Devils Lake Boy Scout Band to Visit
MinOt Feb. 10

The famous Boy Scout band of Dew
lis Lake, 60 in number and all in uni
form, will play at the high school aud
itorium on the night Of Feb. 10, under
the auspices of the Boy Scout Troops
Of Minot. The director of the band was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

MlNOT GRAIN MARKETS
No. Dark Northern, $1.52.
Durum, STAG.
Flax, $1.56.
Rye, $1.24.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
FAMOUS CAFE SHOWN IN THE V|G|LANTES"
 AT PLAZA THEATER.

Strange isn't it, that 'The Vigilan- tes," now to be seen on the screen at the Plaza theater today and Monday, is the first film production ever made that pictures the old Bella Union" in San Francisco in the terrible days or '49? The Bella Unioni" How it makes the hearts of the old timers, still living. leap and their blood rush through their veins.
 In those days, when gold was so plentiful that it seemed almost to have lost its value, the Bella Union" was alive with gilded gaiety. It was the first cafe in the world to provide a cabaret for it's patrons. The finest Spanish dancers of the world danced there. World renowned vocalists made the old redwood rafters ring with their songs.
 Wine. women and song prevailed A hours of the day.. Money was no object to the patrons. Bags of gilt teripg gold dust were thrown to the girls, cast upon the stage where the musicians played and squandered m festivities of all kinds.
 Beautiful women crowded the palace of pleasure. Bankers sat alongside of clergymen, while princely gamblers of the city bought everybody in the house rounds of wine" Roughly clad miners paid $3O a bottle for cham DaSne. fOOQ was SeTNeu lldl WAS shipped around Cape Horn. bringing such enormous prices as $10 each for plate of ham and eggs. Demimondes plyed their trade amongst the guile less young men with fat bags of dust.
 Gamblers here found their victims, turing them, later, under the influence of liquor, to the fever hazard of the green cloth or the monotonous whirr of the wheel and the rattle of the little ivory ball. At midnight the frolic was unconfined, unrestrained and continued hour after hour. there being no 'clos- ing hour" to bother these reckless, careless, profligate, quickly spend- thrifts.
 Were it not for the magnificent production of this famous. frivolous, fatuous, fester-spot of early Frisco in "The Vigilantes" the renowned place would have probably lived only in the memory of the old timers and the dusty volumes of California history. Show this picture today, to some of the Forty-niners and you needn't be at all surprised to see them stand up in their seats and begin shouting for the music to play and the girls to come out and dance. It is the faithful man
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
BY FREQ ruRaYvILLE

Now and then we hear of a famous ballplayer dropping from the brilliance of stard0m at the close of season to the dim regions of nowhere at the start of a new year. And the wagginS tongues oil up an explanation. blaming it onto the bright lights of the winter months. While the fans sit around tho old stove league circuit the idols of the bleacherites occasionally burn up the midnight circuit.
 But if anything is wrong with the outfielding and hitting of George Burns of the Giants, or the pitching of Slim Sallee of the Reds, next spring, don't listen to any such humors. For here are Slim and George down on the farm a Feesburg, O., bagging the nimble cottontail, butchering the hogs, swap ping baseball "reminiscences, eating Mrs Sallee's home cooking and getting lots of sleep. That is Burns and Sal lees idea of real winter. When Slim heard 'em singing T Love the Cows and Chickens But This Is the Life,' he took out the BUT and inserted a. semicolon, going right on with the tune He said the song sounded better that way.
 Anyhow Slim has been baseballing for many years now and he always hies himself back to Brown-Co, O., at the close of a season. A year ago he bought hundred acres at Feesburg.
 
 porkers, corn. oats, potatoes and has few good milk cows.
 In the summer Slim lives at Fees burg, when the club is playing in Gin cinnati, making the trip back and forth. When he is away his brother in Jaw, who lives down the road looks after things, and. of course, Mrs Sallee stays on.
 Both Sallee and the "missus" were born in the neighborhood and have lived there all their lives. Sometimes Slim gives his address as Higginsport which has 200 more inhabitants. And sometimes they refer to him as the "Higginsport sheriff" Slim may be "rube" but 1t is from choice and the batters who have faced him in the Ma tional league and in the late worlds series will say he's no nick when he's on the mound.
 There is plenty of ham and sausage in the Sallee smoke house, a big stack of cakes every morning and some money in the bank, for Slim had big year with the Reds and his crops were good, too.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
CARPENTER HAS HIS OWN METHOD
BY HAROLD E. BEcHToL

PARIS, Jan. 17.-The worst whip ping Georges Carpenter ever got was administered by an American, Klaus.
 Infighting did it. Papke also whipped him by mitigating. Gunboat Smiths infighting had him down, once at Olympia Stadium in London, but Cerpentier won on foul
 Carpenter claims he was taught a lesson by the Klaus fight and i'm mediately started to learn all the tricks of infighting.
 He now refers to his method of fighting as the French method, which he takes much credit for developing. and which he says combines English open boxing and close American in fighting.
 He says he has developed his in fighting just as he has his open box ing and his speed.
 But many European sport followers are inclined to doubt it. They say that he depends mostly on his speed and cleverness as an open boxer.
 He has held the championship of his country in every weight, as he has developed from a mere child in the ring ana pfacLlctllly dai, II hol dCludIlE all. his successful fights were won by speed, brainwork and boxing ability.
 He has punch, as he has demon strated.
 But Beckett gave him scarcely any trouble at all.
 Beckett simply couldn't get close enough to him to try any infightinS. Carpenter danced all round him.
 Dempsey's speed and boxing ability, if they match Carpenters as reported, will leave the American superior weight and strength for the infighting.
 Many European boxing fans say that if Dempsey wins, it will be the old story of American infighting over again
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
HI FACULTY TENNIS
 TEAM EDGESA. [. MEN

Members of the high school faculty tennis team had a slight edge, in the number of games won and lost, over the Arizona Eastern team in a series of games yesterday afternoon. The pedagcgues won all three sets in the singles. while the best the railroad men could do was to snatch victory in two sets of doubles.
 In the singles, Captain Jones of the high school beat Morrison 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Turner won two straight from Escheiff. 6-3, 6-1; and Elliott twice took Herwig into camp. 6-1. 6-2. In the doubles, Herwig and Eschieff de- feated Elliott and Turner, 6-2. 6-1. and Morrison and Crane defeated Venne and Michael, GA, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
[ AQUATIC RECORDS
 BROKEN AT PH|LLY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 17.-Three national interscholastic swimming rec ords were broken here today in the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Vanguard Of Racing Crew Expected Here Today Motorcycle Broad Jump Will Be Thriller.

With the world5s fastest and most daring motorcycle riders signed to ap- pear at the speedway program to be held at the Arizona State Fair grounds next Sunday afternoon. plans for the event began to take definite form yes terday The vanguard of the racers is expected today and Monday and trial spins will start either Tuesday or Wednesday. it is stated.
 The meet one week hence has every indication of proving the classic motor cycle racing program of the south west. Considerable prominence is be- ing given the event in the motorcycle world. as is indicated by the fact that all of the leading manufacturers are sending their crack teams to this city.
 More than $500 in purses is being offered by Harry Crandall. local rep resentative for the Harley Davidson and who is promoting the program. The big event of the day will be a 25-miIe free r-all open to the fac tory teams and others.
 Program Is Complete
 Several special events have also been scheduled including motorcycle broad jump. probably the most thrill ing, most daring form of entertain ment ever undertaken on a motor pro- pelled vehicle. A worlds record for this event was established in Phoe- uiA d couple or years ago DN d iOCdi rider and local enthusiasts are con fsdent that with fast track and good weather conditions. the two-year old record in this event will be smashed.
 The Arizona mile track is recognized as one of the fastest circular dirt tracks in the United States with a result that motorcycle fans are con fident that the speed demons booked 10 appear here next Sunday will smash at least one of the existing marks.
 The new crop of riders are probably the most daring in the history of the sport, declared Harry Crandall after his return from Los Angeles where he witnessed the speed events al Ascot park They take chances on every turn, the way they shoot around those dangerous curves" he said. "Of course. this hair-raising style of rac ing is the more exciting to the spec tators. There were at least a dozen Lad spills in the 25-mile event at Los Angeles recently, but fortunately all of the riders figuring in the acci- dents escaped serious injury.
 Work has already been started in putting the track into tiptop shape The recent rains, followed by warm weather and sunshine will make the track exceptionally fast" CrandalI de- dared.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

You've heard 'em pagin' O. Y. Busher. That's me. And it didn't sur prise me none when the bell hopper said it was Pat Gleason waitin' to see me. I knowed Pat wanted me, but wasn't agoin' to sign with no one unlest they was willin' to pay me more than the or man does at the grocerie store.