davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
N. I. A. IS WILLING
 ID WITHDRAW THE
 UNSHACKL|NG RULE
Businesslike Opposition of Enemies Has Caused a Weakening of
 Defense
By J. RUFUS DUsTYpomE.

Officials of the National Trotting
 Association are beginning to back
 pedal. Seeing that members of the
 American Trotting Horse Breeders
 Association meant business when
 they promised new organization
 would be formed at the Syracuse
 meeting of the Grand Circuit stew
 ards. the mogus of the N. T. A. de-
 cIared their willingness to rescind
 the unshackling rule, and other
 wise make things pleasant for the
 pillars of the sport. who lined up
 with the new association with as-
 tOnishing rapidity.
 According to the Horse Review, one of the leading turf journals of this country devoted exclusively to the light harness sport, the unshackling rule alone is not the sole cause of the ill feeling toward the ancient parent body which conducts it's business from Hart ford, Conn. Neglect of the needed re- forms of the sport, and the persistency with which fines were collected by Secretary W. H. Gocher form other causes of complaint that are not likely to be wiped out entirely by the willing ness of the Hartford organization to "concede' something in favor of the now hostile owners and breeders. For years owners and breeders have voiced their protests of the manner in which the N T. A. was operated. As President Harry K. Devereux, of the Grand Circuit, recently stated, the Hartford regime never seemed to eX- hibit more than passing interest in the light harness sport unless there were some fines to collect. Then horsemen were ordered to toe the mark or stand suspension.
 The. Horse Review makes it quite clear that the owners and breeders are not nearly so keen for new organiza : tion as they are for the removal of one w. H. Gocher, whose alleged Czar-like tactics are said to have driven many high class fanciers from the sport The new organization. according to several leading authorities in the trotting sport, is simply a means to an end, and the body will cease to exist when | things right themselves-and Gocher withdraws. Gocher is responsible for l the now famous unshackling rule, and | he is also responsible for the call of a referendum vote on the issue, which is regarded as a "hedging'' move. There is movement on foot in | the east to encourage intramural boxing contests in colleges, but to 1 kill the proposed intercollegiate | clashes.
 | Honus Wagner will start February | 1st to train the baseball team of Carne- 1 gie Tech, at Pittsburgh. He will start | with work in the gym.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

three-story reinforced concrete and brick building measuring 60 by 95 feet and weighing 5000 tons, at Detroit, is being moved 450 feet at the rate of 50 feet a day, being occupied meanwhile for it's regular uses and without interruption of telephone, light or power services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
SPORTS
Jack Seems To HaUe EUery
 AdUantage OUer Carpentier
Dempsey Has Longer Reach, Greater Height and Weight Better Physical Proportons-His Record Record
 More Imposing Than Georges
BY ROB McDAvID
By JAMES J. coRBETT.

Measurements statistics give Jack Dempsey big edge Georges Carpenter, the French wonder.
 The king of pugs has reach close eight inches greater than Carpenter which in itself sizes remarkable ad for the American bate For Dempsey with his 78 inches certainly could if he wanted to fight purely defensive battle, hold off Carpenter who only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
AnnistOn Fans Meet
 To Discuss League

Anniston. January 2s,-(Special.) .)-Base- ball fans held meeting in the offices of the Anniston Star Wednesday evening at ' o'clock for the selection of a represent ative to attend the meeting of league promoters at the Piedmont hotel in At lanta Thursday,
 Information reaching Anniston from Rome. Lindale, Talladdega, Gadsden, La grange and other places within the ra- dius of the proposed circuit for the Geor- Alabama League indicates that per manent organization of a six-team league will easily be effected within the next few weeks and that the organizers have received sufficient encoura cement to pro- ceed with the formation of league with Anniston as one of the main stations on the circuit.
 M. $. Lanier Of Rome, who is one of the chief promoters behind the new league, has been in communication with Anniston sports for the past few weeks and is encouraged by the spirit exhibited by the local fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Bib Higgins, Penn State grid star who recently joined the U. S army as athletic instructor refused no less. than Is offers to coach college football elevens He was an All-American choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

least IF battles before July 4th. He says he will meet any boy who thinks he has a chance to capture the silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

There are four classes of postoffices. The first class is an office with gross receipts of $40,000 or more. The second class is an office with gross receipts of $S000 or more. The third class is one with gross receipts of $500 or more. Any post office with gross receipts of less than $500 is a fourth class office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Benny Leonard, Lightweight champion, wants to engage in at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

On recommendation of Captain Murray of the Crimson eleven, Frederick c. Church. Harvard sub stitute gridder, was awarded his "H.- Church made the touch down against Oregon at Pasadena. New Years Day.
 The athletic council at Bucknell College has reengaged Pete Reynolds tSyracuse) to coach again this year Bucknell promises to have the best team in its history next fall.
 Under recent ruling, holders of degrees, whether from Penn or my other college. will not =e permitted to represent Pennsylvania in ath- letics in the future.
 Wesleyan College undergraduates have petitioned the officials of the col lege for the immediate appointment of coaches for the tennis and swimming teams.
 The Princeton Alumni Weekly, an official Nassau publication. has grilled Princeton basketball au- thOrities because no reports of the games played by the varsity in the Pittsburgh district during the hoii- days were available in the east. Princeton won all of the games in question.
 Clark Griffith refused an offer for Howard Shanks from Connie Mack The lanky Philadelphian offered choice of four players and bundle of money Other players involved in the offer wera not .uarped hy t.riffifh
 ~ A. D. JeAcn h ueeepting tsse offer so eosch Yale faotsnn zc1t faii. satc he asuid probably arrive as New xaF~n ~eon aft<r Labor nAx fe lnkr charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Honus Wagner will start February 1st to train the baseball team of Carne- gie Tech, at Pittsburgh. He will start with work in the gym.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Electric lighting is becoming increasing ly popular in the interior cities of China
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

\. X D. Jeacn ia neeepting t,ae offer so coach Yale faaasnn zcxt faii. satd he suid probably asriye ss New HayeM ~p9n nfter Labor nAx sp tnkr eharee
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The waterworks and electric light
question which has been ag1tating the
minds of Princeton people during the
present year received quietus on
Monday at the special election. The
vote was IS for the proposition and
115 against.
Preparations for the county fair
have progressed rapidly this week and
there is no doubt now as to it's ulti-
mate success.
Nathan Orton of Greenbush acciden-
tally cut off the index and middle
fingers of his left hand while chopping
wood on Monday.
Gamewardens are running at large
this week and the chickens are in hid
ing.
Will Briggs is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis An operation
was performed last Monday evening by
DR.. Cooney and it is expected the pa
tient will come out all right
1HS DCoCDd1l GGdlH CiuNCEClSCU GC
play Princeton last Sunday was evi-
IDENTIFY of the jim crow kind. It
couldn't raise the SIS necessary to
pay its railroad fare.
Rev. Father Powers of St. Cloud is
here to investigate whether it would
be advisable to start Catholic church
in Princeton and is meeting with much
encouragement.
An agent for picture -enlarging
concern languishes in the village lock-
up for rushing the can" and furnish.
ing small boys it's contents.
Hon. R. C..Dunn came up from St
Paul on Monday to vote on the water.
works question.
The Bradbury brook dam will be
completed on Tuesday night and the
driving will commence Monday.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
U-BOAT PRISONER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Officer of Ill-Fated U. S. S. Neptune
Gives Story of Remarkable
Adventure and Recovery.

! CIlFeS StOTy OI NeudIhdDAe
Adventure and Recovery.
Richmond Cannon, chief petty Of
fcer of the U. S. S. Neptune, whose
dramatic capture at sea by a German
U-Boat and subsequently experiences
aboard the submarine and in Ger
man prison hospital, thrilled the en-
tire country, is still another world
war hero to test the remarkable re-
constructive powers Of Tanlac and
give it his strong endorsement. Mr..
Cannon's adventures were so harrow
| ing that his constitution was COM
pletely shattered, but after months of
suffering he has now regained the
wonderful health that enabled him to
pull through his adventures alive and
is today the same strapping two hun
dred pound fighter that embarked on
the ill-fated collier. But let him tell
his own story:
"When the Neptune was torpedoed
off the Irish coast" said Mr.. Cannon,
who now. lives at 707 f. Lafayette,
Tampa, Fla, 81 had my right leg and
five ribs broken by the explosion, and
when came to my senses found my
self on board submarine bound for
Germany I was kept in q German
prison hospital for five months, and
you can imagine what l must have
suffered when l tell you that I fell
off in weight from 225 to 131 pounds
When I was repatriated and finally
got my discharge in February, 1919,
was little better than living skeleton.
I had no appetite and my digestive
| system was SO upset that what little
l did eat always gave me severe pains
| in the pit Of my stomach. Before I
joined the service I never knew what
nerves were, but after what l went
through my nerves were so shattered
that couldn't keep sill minute, and
the slightest thing upset me. For six
months I continued in this condition,
| unable to pick up strength, and so
weak that any attempt at work tired
me out completely. I began to think
that l should never be we'll and
strong man again.
"But the way Tanlac overcame my
troubles and built me up was nothing
short Of marvellous. 1t gave me such
an appetite that I wanted to eat all
the while, and I sure did make up for
lost time. had no more bother with
indigestion and from then on I picked
up strength and put on weight until
now l tip the beam at two hundred
and four pounds and am as we'll and
strong as l ever was before I Joined
the service. My nerves are as steady
as die and Pm like my old self again
! Tanlac is certainly grand medicine
and l think every suffering person
ought to try it."
/! Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Improved Minnesota
farm of 240 acres located in Sher-
burne county, Mimi, 2 miles to school
and town, 1875 acres under cultivation,
60 in pasture, 40 in timber and Is in
meadow. Soil is rich sandy loan with
potatoes, rye, and corn being the prin-
cipal crops. Improvements consist Of
Broom house, granary, barn, crib and
all >pther buildings in good repair.
Fenced with good wire fence. Price
$40 per acre. For further informa-
tion write or see James Hayek, Zim-
norman, MINI. 34-3c
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
PEASE

Lucas Brink came home last Wed.
nesday to visit his parents.
The Misses Agnes and Estella De
Vries were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga last Wednesday,
The F. H. Bartlett family autoed tc
Wadena on Friday afternoon and Wis.
tied until Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Bartelt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Toussaint and sons
returned on Tuesday evening after
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

WANTED-We want several good,
Wide-awcke men to cake charge of.
stations such as we operate at Prince
ton. Excellent remuneration for the
right man. See our Mr. Stahnke for
information regarding the method of
operation and write us. Illinois Oil
Co., Rock Island, III. 34-3c
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A garage at Bethel,
MINI. Must be sold as I am going
away. Fireproof building, 5Ox100 #.
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance on
terms. J. A. Erickson, Route 4, Isanti,
MINI. 35-4p
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
IrreCOncilable.

Volumes may be written and the
world may be filled with talk, but the
writings and speeches simmer down to
this simple fact: The league of ma
tions as framed and the constitution
are irreconcilable.-Wa Washington Post.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

WANTED-A girl for general
housework; small family, good wages.
G. S. Scheen. 34-2p
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Swedish lutheran.

In Zimmerman, Sunday school at
10 a. M; morning service in Swedish
at II.
In Greenbush, Sunday school at 2
p. M; English service at 3 p. m.
In Princeton, bible study, mission of
the church at s p. m.
The Ladies Aid society of thinner
man meets with Mrs. Van Ganderen on
Thursday afternoon, August 20.
N A. Almer, Pastor
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

WANTED -Ev2,.;c ;c1cel lady cash
ier, also an experienced lady clerk.
Farmers Cooperative Co., grocery
department. 35-1c
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Attention. Mr.. Farm Seeker.

Attention, Mr.. Farm Seeker.
I have a dependable farm PROPOSE
tion that will attract the live, hustling
fellow who wants to get good farm
home Of his owp on easy terms. Farm
is well improved, good buildings, plen-
ty Of hay, pasture and running water
for stock, 6 miles from Princeton. Let
me give you full particulars.
u. Skahen,
331 Palace Bldg,
35-tfc Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Will Shin Livestock.

VIH OItIp IAIVeSCOCk.
We will take in livestock on Mon
day, August 80, for shipment. Per-
sons desiring to ship should list their
stock with us on Friday, August 27.
Val Sausser, Manager
35-2c Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
safety razor with 6 blades, in nickel
case. Finder please leave at C. Kuhl-
mans barn, Princeton, for reward.
35-1p

LOsT-A log chain, between Jay
Dorn's and S. E. Dorn's farms. Leave
at S. E. Dorn's, Princeton, for reward.
35-1p
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced girl for
housework, small family, good wages.
Inquire at Union office.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Wyanett Swedish Mission.

Wyanett Swedish Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m. and
8 p. m.
Young peoples meeting next We'd
nesday at s p. m.
Young peoples social at Jacob Mel
sons Friday night, August 27, at s
p. m. with a good program.
A. w. Franklin, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-At a reasonable price
if taken at once, my millinery and la
dies furnishing business, located on
Main street, next:to Gramer's hard
ware store. Mrs. O. A. Dorff, Prince
ton. u 3O-tfc
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Prince.
ton, l. 0. O. F. hall, Sunday at 1O:45
a. m.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Bible lesson subject, "Mind."
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

spending two weeks in Chicago visit
ing Mrs. Toussaint's brothers.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wasnaar last week.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19

$4,000. Will sacrifice this clean stock,
with up-to-date fixtures, for $4,000.
Write at once to H. D. Kaplan, 2508
Riverside Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI. 1c
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
CHURCH NOTES.

St. Edwards.
Saturday, and 45-Religious in
struction for the children.
Sunday, 9 a. m.-Services in Green
bush.
Sunday. 1O:30-High mass, sermon
and benediction in Princeton.
Rev. Chas. A. Mayer.
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Oakland roadster, used
two months; also Overland touring
car, late model. John Kuether, phone
39F21O. 35-1p
The Princeton union., 1920-08-19
Congregational.

congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II; subject
Friendship" w. B. Milne.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Princess Flour $3.50 a sack.
Cash. 5l-tf
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 49-3
T. c. Keith was a visitor in
Grangeville Tuesday evening.
Tip Top flour is ground up to
standard, not down to a
price. oo-u
Stop the leaks. Shingles
best grade Extra "a $500 Hus-
sman Lumber Co. 45-tf
With every $500 purchase of
toys we will give a boy or girls
story book free. Hoene Hard
ware. 4S-t1
A. L. Creelman of Lewiston is
business visitor in the city
this week.
Mrs. J.V. Nash will leave Sun
day morning for a visit with re-
latives and friends in Lewiston,
Spokane and Seattle.
DR.. Orr, assisted by DR.. Blake,
performed an operation upon
Mrs. Gus Fry Monday from
which ordeal she is recovering
nicely.
Miss Anna Hamlin, a sister of
o. d. Hamlin whose home is at
California, Mo-, arrived Wednes-
day evening from Los Angeles,
having accepted position with
the Leggett Mercantile Co., as
bookkeeperI.
Frank Albers, who has been
employed as head bookkeeper
with the Cottonwood Milling Co.,
resigned his position recently
and has accepted a similar posi-
ton with the First National
Bank of this city, having resum-
ed his duties this morning.
John Seger, of the Winona
section returned from Spokane
Wednesday evening where he at
tended a meeting of the Tri-
State Farmers Union, which held
conference in that city this
week. John says business ap-
pears to be very quiet in Spokane
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 49-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
RED ROCK HAPPENINGS.

The Leap Year social given at
the Red Rock school house Fri
day night was a decided success
In spite of the hard wind and
bad roads there was a large
crowd present. There were many
beautiful baskets which showed
the mems artistic ability and the
greater part of the program was
furnished by the men also The
sum of $500 was realized from
the sale of the baskets which
will be used for the school.
There will be Christmas pro-
gram and tree at the school
house December % at 8 o'clock
All are cordially invited to be
present.
William Miller was in town
last week purchasing the neces-
sary equipment to start house
keeping.
Henry Jess had an attact of
grippe" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and
daughter Mabel, were in Cotton
wood Saturday doing som e
Christmas shopping.
Wendall Philips spent Sunday
at the Butler home in Cotton
wood.
John F. Nuxoll of Greencreek
was transacting business at the
J. A. Johnson home Saturday.
Miss Viola Johnson and broth
er, Elmer, spent Sunday at ths
Miller home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 1913

Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 1873
S. K. Ryan, a PROSPEROUS farm
er and stockman of the river sec
ton was business visitor in the
city the first of the week. MIR.
Ryan is an enthusiastic booster
for good roads and stated that
when the road up the river was
completed it would greatly slim
ulate farming in that section of
the country. Mr.. Ryan also be
lieves that from a business stand
point alone. the state should help
build the road, as the state owns
nearly $4,000 acres in that sec
ton, which would materially in
crease in value If the road is
buiM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
KOREAN LEADER
DENOUNCES JAPAN
(Rv Associated Press. /

Honolulu, T. H, Sept. 3.-Dr. Syng-
man .Rhee, president of the provisional
government of Korea, who is spending
some weeks in Honolulu, denounces
Japan's recent announcement of pro-
posed reforms in Korea as pretense
to mislead the western world. Koreans
said DR.. Rhee will not rest until they
have attained their complete indepen-
dence of Japan.
DR.. Rhee referred to announcement
July 81 by the Governor General of
Korea, Baron Saito of the imninence
Of local self government in Korean
communities.
This official announcement" said
DR.. Rhee, is in harmony with Japan
csc policy in Korea for the past ten
years. Korea is covered with a screen
of Japanese words. Japan shows one
face to the western world and a diff
ferent one to the east.
ITO the Korean people it makes lit
tie difference what promises the Jap
anese' make with regard to Korea, "
the provisional president continued.
The 200OO,000 Koreans are deter
mined to claim that Korea belongs to
the Korean people, that they have the
inalienable right to determine their
own destiny and that they must have
a government of their own choice.
They will not abandon the struggle
until they have reached their goal,
complete independence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
AMATEUR GOLFERS
START PLAY MONDAY.
National Championship Will Be Set
tied at RosyIn, Long Island.

New York, Sept 3-InternatiOnal
interest will be centered on this years
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment which will begin next Monday,
September 6, at ROslyn, Long Island.
The United States Golf Associati ton
officials have arranged that the quail
flying round of SO holes will be played
over two courses, the new links Of
the Engineers Club and the better
known circuit of the North Shore
Country Club which are scarcely a
mile apart. The big field of entrants
will be divided so that those playing
the first half of the round on either
course will play over the other links
in the afternoon. The subsequent
match play rounds consisting of Sc
holes each day, will be contested
over the Engineers Club course
which was laid out by Herbert Strong
only three years ago.
Today (September ~ a team match
between the United. States and Can
ada will be played over the Engineers
links and on Sunday there will be
the annual competition for the Ameri-
can Golfer trophy. All of the Cana
dian players who take part in this
international match will be eligible to
compete for the national champion
ship. Among the Dominion represen-
tatives will be the veteran golfer,
George S. Lyon, who came close to
winning the title many years ago: c.
B. Grier, the Canadian amateur cham
pion and William McLuckie, who
formerly held that honor. Great
Britain may be represented by Cyril
Lolley, who recently won the British
amateur title; Lord Charles Hope and
J. H. Wethered while Thomas Armour
the ScOtchman, who holds the French
amateur title, will be one of the com
petitors for the United States Golf
Association honor. S. Davidson Her
ron, of Pittsburgh, last years win
ner, and Bobby Jones' of Atlanta, Ga,
whom he defeated in the final round,
will be in evidence again this year and
so will several erstwhile national
champions, including Charles Evan s,
Jr., Robert G. Gardner and Francis
Ouimet.
To revert to the Engineers course,
it is said that it is doubtful if any
contender for the title will be able to
break records there. At present the
low mark is a IS. made recently by
Max Marston. Par is II, SO out and
35 home and it is the opinion of Char
les Clarks, the Roslyn professional,
that those golfers making 40 for the
SO hole testing round over the two
courses, will qualify for the match
play stages.
There is probably no hole on any
link in this country which has at
teenth, at the Engineers known as the