davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

ClaFa-luQ ---.------ Htl s-A ~. 4
Three base hits, Eouetchy. 2. smith
Home runs. z Smith. Bagby- Sacrifice
hfts. Sheehan. ". Johnston Double plays,
Olson 20 Ellduff to Eonetchy; Jameson 70
O'NeIu. Gardner 70 WamhsEansa 70 John
ston. Johnston 20 SeWeu 20 Johnston
TRIBE play. WambsEanss funasaistadl.
L.eft on hasea Brooklyn 9: Cleveland. 8.
bases on balls of Grimes. l. Mitchell, g.
Hfts of Grimes. 3 IN Is iuninEus or
Mitchell 8 IN "a Innings Struckout, 1y
Barby. 3. By Mitchell. l. Wud pitch, Bag
hr. Passed ball. Mfler. Losing pitcher,
Grimes umplres. KEN a. the plate. Con
molly at first;; ODay At second Dineen
az third. Time OF game. 1-4e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

The Cincinnati Reds have planned
to 90 on a transforming trip OF a
couple OF weeks In ONO and West
L-rr-n-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Portland has a new outfIelder on
trial named Wilson. ha1llug from
Vancouver Of the Pasific Coast
league. Re had q trial with the Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
IRSLINGER HERE
TO MEET BILLY
SOBER FRIDAY

Henry Irslluger, Wichita Falls
crack wrestler. is in FL Paso train
ing for his scheduled meeting with
Billy Schober. next Friday night r.
singer has wrestled in FL Paso be-
fore and has quite a large following
among the mat fans Of the district
Schober IS considered one OF the
fastest and toughest men Of the mid
dleWeight division in the world He
has won over Charles Rentrop and
many other top-notch men, Irslinger
has wrestled in FL Paso once before
losing TO Pet Brown in straight falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Firut National Bank ....--.. COZ eel e.
Knights o. Columbus 1890. Ga coo -
Stolen bases. Talbot 2. Carbe-ry, Ad-
1inE Two basa hits GoWln, KoEe, Red
ford Home run. Brow Ban on balia. OF
Mccormick 8. scruckout. BY Mccormick.
l. hy Fuller, G. Left on bases, First Ma
tiona1 Bank. 6; Knights o. Columbus. ..
Double play. Eudd (una1EEtedl, Wud
pitches. FULLER, 2 Passed ball Eoce. Tine
OF game. 1=3i. umplres. Eals and Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Dr. Carpenter has resumed his prac-
tics in FL Paso.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

tteriess san Francisco. Cole. Love and
e Sacramento, Fltterg and Cook
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23


ideas OF architecture; new because
only modern reinforced concrete hus
made II possible" The structure takes
advantage of the Elasticity of rein
forced concrete. and the building,
which would he practically monIllthic
when finished, would have its external
and Internal forms identical to Il
degree new 10 architecture lis vaults
wonId spring direct from the Io"r
level and there would be no separat-
Ing distinction between walls and roof,
In fact, one might say that the huild-
ing would BIZ ''all roof, and lnlye no
structural walls whatever" Arch.
tectural opinion may fail of unani'
nous approval yet It must be adj
miited that the plan seems 10 adapt
itself logically TO The medium in which
It IS TO be worked our. which is an
Importan, point in It's favor.'-l.x-
change.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
chanqlna Japanese Conditions.

Abe Kobei, II rich Yokohama mer'
chant. beQueathed 1,00O,OOO yen TO be
used for the public welfare OF Kama
gaWa prefecture. placing the matter
entirely in the hands of the governor,
lnouye. This is by no means solitary
case If its kind, rs It may he remem-
bered that an Osaka merchant. not
long ago, donated 1,000OW yen TO con
struct public meeting house, which
Is now complete and in use. However,
# shows change In the psychology OF
the people, with whom the family has
been the unity Of society, and family
property and possessions have been
kppt intact from one generation 10 the
next, even by the expedient of adopt
.ag other peoples children to keep
IN the family lineage whenever no
heir is born. This change Is welcome
FOR II indicates a contribution TO the
retirement of the social welfare OF
NUuun
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
DATE THERE, THOUGH HIDDEN
Information on Peace Tower Erected
In Canada Would Puzzle Aver
age Man to Find.

Back to the earliest times when man
erected public or memorial buildings
Is said to run the practice of recording
the date so that it remains hiuueh
from casual view, in an ornament oil
inscription, and can only be read by
careful study. Why the practics
started 1t is now impossible TO say IL
looks almost like a playfulness on me
part of the first builders, but 1t mas
continued down the ages, and its latest
example occurs in the great peace
tower Of the government buildings IN
Ottawa. Here one reads the inScrip'
ton:
This Stone was laid by
Edward, Prince OF Wales,
September ].
In this Year Of Victory.
Fins Coronat Opvs.
The hypothetical stranger from Mars
might reasonably ask when was the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Exnenses Low in Australia.

II is hard TO imagine in his coun'
try. hut, according to Mark Sheldon,
Australian trade representative. his
country is in II class by itself, 81 far
"...t i. Sc, +; S.a,c.n,d.
Living costs Aaye increased but ~
per cont, and f0ur.room cottage rents
Tor from $40 to so n month, There Is
uo |, W. W. and employers and labor
Unions are forced by law 10 afbltralt.
There is no new tax 10 pay the war
debt. and the country las three craps
Of wheat TO put ON the market ac'
cording DO Mr.. sheldon. Soldiers ara
paid $40 a week by the government I'm.
Gil tncy secure Jobs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Desire for Friends Universal.

Whether we confess 1t or not, we
nj desire to be loved; however we
may SCOT at friendship, we secretly
long for friends. But like every 9th
or good thing on earth, being liked by
others must in some way be earned;
it has its price, and must be bought.
He who will take no trouble to make
himself worthy of the liking and re-
gard Of his fellows must In the end
find himself MISUNDERSTANDING
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

-s- .af s-ss 80
fonr children and himself, N,m Rev.
II Il, Nyoen, former pnSlor of the
Norwegian BAPTIST church Of Tacoma
Wash, Is on his way TO SorwaH where
he says preaching Is more lucrative
Than IN America.
His desire for money was due en-
t.rely to his longing 10 return to Nor
way. When his earnings rs II fisher.
man we're sufficient TO buy the tickets
ne was willing 10 quit fishing llr viii
90 70 Harstad, Norway, where me VIII
irrelye as pastor about Sl,lOo Il year,
vim house and fuel He received only
$500 from his little church IN Tacoma,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
NEW STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE
Long Sought and Made Possible Only
Through the Employment Of Mod
ern Reinforced Concrete.

Planning memorial church to be
built entirely of concrete. an American
architect Introduces Il novel mode or
construction and claims to have found
what architects for centuries have
failed 10 produce--an entirely new ana
pure style of architecture. Pure, be-
cause it conforms to all the essential
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

Year of Victory; and If he examined
the inscription closely he might as
cover that certain letters. beginning
with the first a." are distinguished
from the rest by having an lndehta-
ten under them. and that adding these
letters together answered his question
In Roman numerals. Most of rs, per-
haps. would have 70 take the dlr'
tionarv to help MS translate them, but
none the less llIDpDlCLlllViCllCN
means 1919 Christian Science Mont
tor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

on II The beginnings of modern lhler-
rsl in archaeology, for the seven stat
no., although their history over tue
ms, ccn,nry seems difficult to trace III
MI IFS details. were probably ahoh|
lhp enr}trsl results OF Egyptian exca-
WALTON that cam" "a Erglalid. SOME
ching over thirty centuries NJ" hg'p
tlnn .rulplors were cagying Surh STAT
ucS ont OF solid blocks ~ black gran
flo for ,hc decoration uf temples; anu
then IN ,6t MS The record goes, IN
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
GODDESS HAS MANY STATUES
sekhmett, or Nut, Egyptian war o''
vnity, Seems to Have Been a
Favorite With Sculptors.

The arrival ut the metropolitan NM
scum or Art, IN New York. OF seven
statues Of Seklmett. or Nut, lhe ah'
clea Egyptian goddess OF war por'
chased in England in 1914. re'n'''a'
rr-.g,Esr L-~gs,7'sssgsx1s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

Arab Shclk. working At the instigatioh
Of n Venetian priest found statue
of Mini in the sand That had ncculnu'
m,rd otcl the ruins Of Karnac Since
then n good many statues Of NM ihVp
been recovered. and The strange goo'
dess ~ strife. part animal M" pa"
human. MS the scuntors Imagined h'f'
dwells IN many II museum.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
A PREACHER Fisherman.

He couldn't get rich preaching 80 he
gave II up and Went fishing, After
seasons work with salmon fishing
crew he had enough money 10 buy
tickets to Norway for his wife, 'heir
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
AGRICULTURE

The farmers of the country are to
call upon Presidential candidates to
answer QUESTIONABLE covering poll
tics which agriculturalists consider of
vital Importance to them, according to
statement issued at Washington by c..
S. Barrett of Union City, Ca, Presi-
dent of the National Farmers I'm
tion The questions involved include
the following: Elimination of mid
dlemen; protection of farmer in right
to organize, appointment as Secretary
of Agriculture of an expert accept
able to organized agriculturalists: and
representation for farmers on all
boards and commissions in the men,
bership of which various interests are
recognized.
The promotion of stock-raising is
the purpose of two departments
of the Southern Railway System.
These departments are working for
the development of the livestock in
dustry in the South and are assisting
farmers in improving their herds and
helping stockmen from other sections
to find suitable locations in the South.
The breeding of disease-proof
plants is now maintained to be possi-
bic by botanists of Cambridge Uni
versity, England. Special investiga-
tors-"plant doctors,' as they are
called, have been devoting themselves
to the problem of immunizing wheat,
oats, barley, potatoes and roots. They
have already succeeded in breeding
new wheat known as "Yoeman"
which, it is said, has yielded on twelve
acres 96 bushels to the acre. The full
results of their work will soon be pub
lished.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
NEWS In GENERAL

Constantinople has been occupied
by forces of the Allies which landed
at the Turkish capital under cover of
powerful fleet. Only very slight
resistance was offered and the popu.
lation showed no signs Of alarm O,
panic. The people have been warn.
ed against the commission of hostile
acts.
Holland is guarding the Ex-Kaise,
more rigidly than ever. The castle
which he occupies at Amerongen is
like fort, being protected by walls,
moats and drawdridges and also by q
heavily armed force of Dutch mill.
tary guards which has recently been
reinforced on account of alarming
conditions in Germany.
Bolivia has been warned by the
American government not to attack
Peru. This warning was given be.
cause of anti-Peruvian manifestations
at Papa, growing out of long-stand.
ing dispute between the two countries
regarding certain territory.
European Relief has at last been
approved, though the plan is tardy
and inadequate, by the House of Rep
resentatives in passing the bill au-
thorizing the Grain Corporation to
sell "for cash or credit" 100000
barrels of surplus flour to Poland,
Austria and Armenia.
France has just purchased the in
vention rights in a gun which it is
said will throw projectile 18O miles,
or about three times as far as the
"Big Bertha" which was used by the
Germans to lombard Paris. 1t is ex.
pected that this new engine of de-
struction will revolutionize warfare
1t is claimed that this invention can
be applied to the existing heavy guns
and also to rifles and machine guns in
such manner as to double or treble
their velocity and range.
Russian trade delegates are to be
admitted to England, according to a
statement made to the House of Com
mons by Premier Lloyd George. The
delegates will, the Premier said, con-
sist of representatives of Russian CO.
operative societies and will be forced
to confine their work to commercial
lines.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the newly ap-
pointed British Ambassador to the
United States, in two recent speeches,
has urged the Importance of more cor
cordial relations between England and
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
THE GERMAN REVOLUTION

A few days ago the whole world
was startled by the news that the Eb-
ert Government of Germany had been
overthrown and royalist regime es-
tablished at Berlin.
The revolutionary movement was
headed by Wolfgang Kapp, who imme-
diately upon entering Berlin, pro-
claimed himself Chancellor and, in
order to get the support announced to
the people that the new Government
was truly democratic, would increase
productiveness and conserve the
rights Of the working people; howev-
er, it was the general belief that the
movement was monarchistic and that
the claims of democratic purpose,
etc., were mere camouflage intended
. to keep the masses of the people
quiet until the monarchists secured a
strangle-hold on the German nation.
A remarkable feature of the revo-
Aeei~h WOO WIG 4oSI IldL IL SuCCeeueQ
in taking complete possession of Ber-
lin without firing a single shot.
The revolution was carefully pre-
pared at Doberitz, near Berlin, where
a number of divisions of the old i'm.
perial army were stationed; and the
plans were quirkly executed. Word of
the plot reached the Ebert Govern
ment only few hours in advance of
the actual revolutionary movement,
and it was then too late to take effec-
tive measures for it's defense. Follow
ing an ultimatum demanding the i'm
mediate resignation of the entire Eb-
ert Government the revolutionists
marcnSd into Berlin and the old Gov
ernment forces withdrew without
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
NEWBERRY GUILTY
MAN WHO DEFEATED HENRY
FORD FOR u. S. SENATE
GETS TWO YEARS
Denies His Guilt And Says Verdict
Is An Outrage-Appeals To Higher
Court Is Others Found Guilty
And Sentenced

United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and sixteen of his eighty
four codefendants were found guilty
OF criminal conspiracy in the Senate
rial election of 1918, by jury in the
Federal District Court at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, last Saturday, and after
ward were sentenced by Judge Ses-
sions. The Senator received the maxi
mum sentence under the law, two
years in Leavenworth prison, and a
fire of $4,000. Counsel for the de-
Tense announced that the fight had
only begun, and that the case would
be taken to the highest courts.
Senator Newberry later gave out a
statement in which he denied any
guilt and characterized the verdict of
the jury as outrageous and without
warrant of law. He declared that af-
ter spending Sunday at his home he
would proceed Immediately to Wash
ington to take up his duties in the
Senate unless barred by his col
leagues.
Being conscious of no criminal con-
duct" he said, "and unless after con-
ference with my Senatorial associates,
they deem is inadvisable, l will con-
tinue to represent in the United
States Senate the people who elected
me. l have no person. wish to crowd
myself into the Senate, but will con-
tinue to hold my membership until the
Senate itself or the highest court in
the land decides otherwise. Whether
l shall continue to exercise my func-
tions as Senator pending this de-
termination depends upon the advice
of other Senator's"
Mr.. Newberry and the sirteen 9TH
ers were released on a bond of $4,000
each, pending an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals at Cincinna-
ii. A stay of proceedings for ninety
days was granted.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
CHIEF FRANK AUTRY
CATCHES CAR THIEF
Brings Gun Into Play To Stop Young
North Carolinian With Stolen Ford

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed inChesterfeld last Saturday morn
ing when Chief of Police Frank L..
Autry chased and fired several shots
in the general direction of fleeing
automobile thief.
l.. N. Untz, young white man of
Concord, N. c., had stolen a Ford
touring car from garage in that
town on Friday night and had arous-
ed suspicion in Mt. Croghan by try
ing to sell it at ridiculously low
price. No effort was made to de-
tain him in Mt. Croghan, but as he
was headed toward Chesterfield word
was phoned to Chief Autry to be on
the lookout. Immediately on receiv-
ing this word the chief called up the
garages in town and instructed them
to report the arrival of stranger in
Ford. Charley White was polish
ing up new car for a stranger at the
time and he made some excuse to
walk up town, taking a piece of the
vitals of the car with him to make
sure that it would remain until his
, return. Informing Mr.. Autry of the
visitor they went forthwith to the
White Garage. The driver of the car
caught sight of the police badge and
started to beat it down the C. & L.
tracks. Chief Autry gave chase. The
fugitive paid no attention to the Of
ficer's commands to halt but accele-
rated his speed. Mr. Autry fired sew
eral shots over his head and he stop-
ped and was arrested. He gave his
name as l.. N. Untz and said at first
that he was from Spartanburg, but
when crossexamined later by Mayor
Trotti said his home was in Concord.
He was lodged in Jail on suspicion.
Meantime word was received from
concord announcing the theft of a
Ford car, the numbers, license, etc,
of which corresponded with those on
the machine Untz had driven
IN. Also it was announced that re-
mard of $25 had been offered for the
recovery of the car. Untz claimed that
he had bought the car from a strang
er in Charlotte.
Sunday Chief of Police Robinson
and H. w. Galloway, owner of the car
came from Concord and took Untz
back to that place. Mr. Galloway iden-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

making any resistance. The people of
Berlin seemed to look upon the mat
ter without serious concern, ard al
though some paraded the streets with
9ags and banners, most of the people
continued without interruption the
pursuit of business or pleasure. pa
tronizing shops, theatres, etc or per-
forming their business duties as u.s.
ual, apparently regarding the reyolu-
tion as of no more consequence than
an ordinary street parade.
For day of two Government lead
ers in Allied countries were much
disturbed over the German situation,
particularly as to the effect upon trea-
ty enforcement. Soon, however, it be-
came apparent that the so-called revo-
luton was a mere flash in the pan in
stead of general conflagration. Eb-
ert and the leaders of the old demo-
cratic government refused to compro-
mise or negotiate with its leaders in
any way; organized labor started to
fight it with strikes; and Hindenburg
and other leaders of the old imperial
regime repudiated the move and ad-
vised the leaders to submit to the Eb-
ert Government. AS a result of all
this, the revolution ended almost as
suddenly as it began, aside from the
fact that several hundred people in
different parts of Germany were kill
ed in local disorders growing out Of
the uprising, the whole matter is now
regarded throughout Germany and
the world at large as huge farce.
Reports regarding Kapp, the leader
of the movement, are conflicting. One
is to the effect that he has committed
suicide.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

Rome is experiencing a coal crisis
which is so acute that gas for cook
ing, heating and lighting purposes is
supplied for brief periods during the
day and evening, the restrictions be-
ing more severe than during the war,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual election of Intendant
and Wardens for the Town of Ches-
terfield will be held on the second
Tuesday in April next, the same be-
ing April l3, 1920.
T. F.. MULLOY, Clerk
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

l have just received thirty-ton
car of AH-Wheat Mill Feed in 100
pound White Cotton sacks.
w. p. ODOM.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Government and Political

Government and Political
A Flat Tax Plan is favored by Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston, as
substitute for the present excess
profits taxes, in letter to the chair
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Houston also urges
that personal service corporations,
now exempt, be brought inside the
law He estimates the loss in revenue
due to the Supreme Court stock divi-
dend decision at about $4,000, 900
per annum instead of $100,0OO,O 900,
as originally estimated.
The Navy Appropriation Bill car
ries the record-breaking peace total
of $425,O00,000 despite big reduc-
tions in the estimate, the highest
peace-time navy appropriation for any
previous year being less than half that
amount. Aside from Japan the other
world powers have not authorized any
new fighting ships since the armistice.
The $4,000 new millionaires" who
made their fortunes out of the war
may have to pay, in additional taxes,
the $2,OO0,00O,OOO needed by the
Government for the proposed soldiers
bonus, and also the 81 900, 900, 900 re-
quired to clear up the floating Treas
ury deficit. The plan, which is being
considered at Washington, involves
the levying of special tax of per-
haps so per cent. on the difference
between the wealth of profteers be-
fore and after the war. Representa-
tive Rainey, of Illinois, is said to be
one of the strongest advocates of this
plan.
The State of Maine celebrated, on
March Is, its one-hundreth and the
American Legion. its first birthday.
The State Department is without
an official head owing to the fact that
the Senate has failed to act upon the
nomination of cambridge Colby as
Secretary of State and the further
fact that the thirty-day term of As
sistant Secretary Polk as Acting Sec
retary has expired by operation of
law. This puts an embargo on for
eign travel as there is now no official
authorized to sign passports.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
$1.5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

tilted the car and gave Chief Autry
his check for $25.
Chief Robinson stated that Untz
bore good reputation in his home
town and that he thought this was
his first offense.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

! have = few Two-Horse Piedmont
Wagons on hand. w. p. ODOM.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster. See
Zpl4 j. A. Campbell.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

America and has bitterly denounced
the makers of discord between the
two nations.
Hungary, under the dictatorship of
Admiral Horthy, is reported to be suf-
fering from terrorism wrose than
that of Bella Kun or.even the excess
es of the Bolshevikis Horthy's White
Army living in luxury while the
masses and middle classes die of hum
ger and cold.