davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
HELP MAN1En-MALE

NITANTED- YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK
W room work. Apply II. Glanding
Co., 615 King St octi9-3t
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Most business men have learned by
experience the great convenience Of
having the Want Columns al then
cOmmald.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

TvERs & POND PIANO-UPRIGHT;
i sell cheap; tine condition. =. o..
Box 1917 octl3-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

'oMMEhClAL SPANISH REST
10 20 20 the country where q Is snStcn
Inc next best way b. 10 study n under
inc instructions of a trained and exneri.
euced native teacher Such a coursc 4.
given at the Cross Business College. aal
Washington ST Enrau AZ onea. srsaa.- a.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CHRISTOPHER Cliff.
.RCHITECI

Member American Institute OF Architects.
ll9 NORTH CLAYTON ST,
Telephone 3sO4-J. Wilmington, Del.
sept24-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
LOST AND FOUND.
UPHOLSTERY

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURN1,
= ture our speciality; materiai sun
plieu reasonable prices; work guar
anteed. Prompt delivery. n. Y. I'm.
holstery Co. 125 Madison ST. septa. iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY SET OF SCALES.
W meat block, counter and butchers
tools. H. s. Cam, 3li Pine ST. octio 20.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

FOR sALE-BABY COACH. 722 S.
Il Franklin ST. oct10-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
sINKING rrNn NnrIcn-
TO Holders Of Preferred Stock OF the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE MANU-
Il LL-IILILI W L-AALL

To Holders Of Preferred Stock OF the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY:
Notice Is hereby given that there has
been set apart for and credited to the
sinking fund, provided for in the Certih-
cate or Incorporation OF the company, as
amended, ana as provided IN the bylaws
Of the company, S2is,s2g.21. and that the
COLUMBIA GRApHOPHONE MANU-
fACTURlNG COMPANY will use and
apply such fund, on November 10, 1920,
provided In the certificate Of incorpOra-
lion Of the company, as amended, and as
provided In the by laws Of the company
70 such extent as the funds In the sink
ing fund may permit at the lowest price
nt which such preferred stock may be
offered for sale TO the company, but at
price not TO exceed one hundred and
ten dollars lSllOl per share, plus accrued
dividends.
Sealed offerings. plainly marked /;
"Oher Of Preferred Stock" are hereby
invited TO be made 10 the COLUMBIA
GkAPHOPHONE MANUFACTURING
FER AGENT THE BANK or AMER
ICA, "a Wall street, Borough Of Manhat-
tan. city Of New York on or before Oc-
tohcr %, 1920 such offers Of Preferred
Stock shall state uD the number Of
shares offered for sale. CD the price at
which such shares are so offered; 90
and shall be signed by the holder there
or or lbs OF his prOpr officer or attorney.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
MANUFACTURING co.
BY THE BANK or AMERICA,
As Transfer Agent.
Dated, New York. October 10. 1920.
octi3-2O
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS FOR
~ DISSOLUTION or EXHIBITORS
FILM SERVICE COMPANY.
The principal Office In this State is
located at 927 Market street. in the city
OF Wilmington, county of New Castle.
The name OF the agent therein aud in
charge thereof, upon whom process
against this corporation may be served,
Is corp6ration Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
AT meeting OF the board Of directors,
duly called for the purpose Of dlssolying
the company, held on the 18th day OF
October, A. ID. 1920, by a majority vote
Of the whole board, did adopt the fol-
lowing resolution.
RESOLVED That In the Judgment Of
the board, 10 rs advisable and most for
the benefit uf the Exhibitors Film Ser-(
vice Company, that the same saOnlgl
forthwith be dissolved, and to that end
ordered that meeting Of the stockh0IdN
crs be held on the 10th day of NOvem-l
bcr. A. ID. 1920. at the Office of the Com
pany. 021 Market street. In the city of
between the hours Of 10
o'clock In the forenoon and o'clock IN
the afternoon, to take action upon this
resolution; and further, that the secre-
tary forthwith give notice of said meet
Ing and of the adoption of this resolu
uQn, with a notice Of its adoption, in
The Evening journal, Of Wilmington, a
newspaper published In the county
wherein the principal Office Of the com
pany Is located for at least three weeks,
once week, successfully, and by mailing
"a written or printed copy Of the same TO
each and every stOckhOlder Of this com
puny in the United States"
(Signed) GEORGE IA. KLINE,
oct2O-2l-nOy3. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
NOTICES.

NOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS
4 date I will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself War
ner Wailsmith, a05 Monroe ST. oct20-3t.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

BROOKLYN-Lunte went to second
base for Cleveland; J. Johnston popped
10 Sewell; Griffith famed; Wheat flied
out to Jameson. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
CLEVELAND Jameson walked;
3mns batted for Wambsganss; Burns
also walked; kilduff threw out Speak
er at first; Jameson going to third
md Burns to second; Smith fouled out
20 Miller; Gardner walked, filing the
bases; w. Johnston forced Gardner,
kilduff to Olson. No runs, no hits,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

filling the bases; Gardner took Myers
grounder and threw to O'Neill who
, threw to first The throw hit Myers
on the back; Olson tried to score or
the play but was thrown out, w. John
ston to O'Neill. One run, two hits, one
error.
FOURTH INNING s
CLEVELAND = Speaker walked
Smith grounded out to konetchy,
Speaker going to second; Gardner flied
to Myers; w. Johnston flied out to
Wheat, who ran back to the bleechers
to make the catch. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
BROOKLYN-Konetchy sent hard
fly to Wambsganss; Kilduff sent a
long fly to center which Speaker took
after long run; Bagby threw out Mil
ler at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
- & FIFTH. INNING -..>
QL ENEIAND- Chimes threw out
Seven lat first; i0Neiif went out. Olson
to ko1etchy; Bagbv. sent a long fly
to Myers, Grimes spit ball had the
Cleveland team badly puzzled, No
runs, no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN-Sewell threw Grimes
cut at first; Olson singled through the
pitchers box; j. Johnston out, W.
Johnston to Bagby; Olson took second;
Olson scored when Griffiths' grounder
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
WOMAN TRAPPER
MADE $500 WITH
ONLY 60 TRAPS
(By United Press)

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct, 6-Mrs. Will
liam Chamberlain, wife Of rancher
near Invermere on the Columbia river,
proved last season that women can
be successful trappers. She cleared
$500 on furs with sixty traps. AS
pioneer in new feminine industry,
she set an example that will be follow
ed by many women throughout British
Columbia this fall. She is preparing
to trap on a large scale. Her trap
lines will be set with 200 traps when
the season opens in November.
When last season ended her seasons
catch comprised 700 muskrats and
many weasel, mink, skunks and red
foxes
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
OPPOSES BILL.
Continued from Page II

insurance corporations, Mr.. SeaveN
said. "Why should these public ser
vice and other corporations be exempt
Jed from supporting our state unlver-
ljity?" he asked.
The constitution requires that when
an ad valorem tax is levied for state
purposes it should be levied against
all property, thus distributing the tax
burden justly and evenly" Mr.. Sea-
vey continued, "Will the taxpayers
vote to burden themselves in this man
ner?"
'The university can be properly
| financed without an unjust tax. State
finances are in no more depleted con-
diticn now than they have frequently
been. Even if state finances were in
IFoad condition, the constitution requires
the Legislature to first take care of
! the common schools and the university.
| "There is a tremendous effort on
the part of the university to pass this
measure. The student body is being
used to put this measure over and
that student body of immature age is
doing this without knowledge of the
vicious character of the enactment
HIS iHedSulc HOC ONLY lcVlGS an
unjust tax upon the people by exempt
ing public service corporations, but it
places the money obtained from the
tax beyond the control Of the people.
The money obtained is paid into the
state university fund subject only to
disposal by the university regents.
"The people can exert no control by
initiative legislation or otherwise
without again amending the constitu-
ton. The legislature can exert no
control over purposes for which this
money shall be spent. The expendi-
! ture of this money cannot be audited
as other state moneys are audited.
"The present method by which the
| Legislature set aside money which
must be used by the regents for the
university will be annulled. The reg
ents can fail utterly to respond to pub
lie need and there will be no legal re-
course.
"There can be an absolute failure
on the part of the university to coordi-
nate with the public school system of
the state and no legislative relief is
| possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

Johnston to Bagby; Johnston going to
third; Johnston scored on Wheat's
double; Myers out at first. One run,
two hits, no errors
SECOND INNING
CLEVELAND-Gardner doubled to
left; W. Johnston grounded to Grimes
who threw to Olson; Gardner was
touched out; w. Johnston safe at first;
Sewell flied to Olson; W. Johnston out
stealing, Miller to Kilduff. No runs,
ore hit, no errors.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS flew out to
Jameson; Kilduff lined out to Gard
ner; Miller popped to O'Neill. No
runs, ? hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
CLEVELAND-O'Neill out at first,
Grimes to Konetchy; Grimes knocked
down Bagbys hot grounder and threw
him out at first; Jameson singled over
second; Wambsganss flied out tc
Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors.
BROOKLYN - Grimes singled
through the pitchers box; Bagby toot
Olson's sacrifice and threw wildly Il
second; both batter and runner were
safe and Grimes was spiked as he sliC
into second. 1t was scored no sacri
fee for Olson but a fielder's choice
j. Johnston fouled out to O'Neill
Grimes scored on Griffith's two bas
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
Little ofNofhing

Little is better than nothing.
If cX-sCldiers make as little effort
to get their bonuses as they do
Victory medals. | don't think con-
gress would object to passing ap-
preparations for that purpose.
You may be assured that baseball is
on the square this year.
Speaking of baseball-Friends
don't turn a cold shoulder on Amerl-
cas- only exclusive sport just be-
cause few lonely wolves trans
crossed. 1t hurts yes, but think of
the thousands of honest players try
ing to make an honest living by
giving the people their mcney's
wCrth. q
Cast reflection not upon baseball
but upon the men implicated in its
injury.
What is this country coming to.
Cornell students found guilty of
fraud in connection with their eXami-
nations.
=
That FL Centre is i'll the linelight
Ere ?er is eNemplified by the fact we
new have real honest TO goodness
Il: * shCw playing here.
Change Of program every now and
thea.
Weakeninglv yours, little.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

on the right of the defunct Imperial
Gas company to maintain gas mains
in the streets of Brawley. He stated
that while the gas company had prob
ably lost what ever franchise it had
that the franchise in itself was of
little value. He said:
"Quo warranto proceedings might be
started by the city through the attor-
ney general and the franchise of the
Imperial Gas company declared for
feited This would not do much good.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
NINTH INNING

CLEVELAND-Sewell grounded out
to Konetchy; O'Neill flied to Griffith;
Nunamaker batted for Uhle; Nuna-
maker singled over second; Jameson
flied to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cleve % 0 0 0O.00 90 7
Brook II / 0 l O 0 X-3 Z 0
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
Continued from Page u

4
the Indians into knots while Brooklyn:
hitting was timely, the National
leaguers Tere getting their hits il
clusters when they meant runs.
Each team has now won one game
"A wind blown fly was the cause OF
our downfall yesterday" said Manager
Robinson of the Brooklyns today, 'but
with an even break on luck my club
will show the way to victory. Speaker
ruined our ball game with his catches
in center field ! think | will tell our
fellows to hit the ball over the fence
anftsaep tell Speaker to do his worst" ."
iris Speaker believes the edge lies
with his American pennant winners
in the $eries. .
ave have looked the Brooklyns over
andSmy men feel they can take the
nlaj6fits of tkes gatnes,R said Speaker
today. Brooklyn has a fine ball club
and have my troubles to find pitchers
to beat them in long series"
The cold night failed to freeze the
enthusiasm Of the fans who came to
the park early today to witness the
second game of the series.
Lines began to form in front of
the unreserved section two hours be
fore the sun was up. Walters shivered
and shook in the Arctic blasts from
the north. .%'''.
The groundkeeper in making his
rounds, heard snores behind the score
board in left field. He found four men
who had hidden in the park after yes
terday's game taking a nights rest in
d nest of DeWSDaperS.
Decentralization L; Wambs
ganss, 2b; Speaker, CT; Smith, IF;
Gardner, 3b; w. Johnson, lb; Sewell,
SIS; O'Neill, c; Bagby, p.
Brooklyn-Olson, SIS; !. Johnston,
3b; Griffin, rf Wheat, If; Myers, cf;
Konetchy, 1b; Kilduff, 2b; Miller, C;
Grimes, D.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

made a nice catch against the wall;
O'Neill singled to left; Graney batted
for Bagby; Graney famed out on three
pitched balls; No runs, two hits, no
errors.
BROOkLYN-Uhle pitching for
Cleveland; Miller famed; Grimes sent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
NZ.E
EIGHTH INNING

high one to- Smith; Olson famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
RUSSIA TO CLEAR
POLITICAL SITUATION
(Ry Associated Pressl

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6.-The Rus
sian trade delegation at Reval has re-
ceivcd instructions from Moscow not
to conclude further business with for
eign firms until the international
political situation has cleared, says a
dispatch from Kovno to the Berling
ske.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

however, as the constitution of the
state provides in the cases of gas and
water companies that any individual
or corporation may lay gas or water
mains at any time. A new company
can lay water mains or gas mains
at any time. Hence the forfeiture of
the present franchise means nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
SIXTH INNING

SOI way 1IOiii SCWCll lOl q liil, w iiSol
up, Griffith out stealing. One run,
two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
CLEVELAND-Kilduff threw out
Jameson at first; Wambsganss flied
out to Griffith; Speaker shot long
drive into center for a double; Smith
grounded out to Konetchy. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
BROOKLYN-Wheat flied out to
Speaker, who took the ball in right
field; Myers got an infeld hit which
Gardner could not field in time; Ko-
netchy flied out to Smith; Kilduff sent
high fly to Smith. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING =
CLEVELAND - Gardner singled
through the pitchers box, which Kill
duff was only able to knock down; W.
Johnston forced Gardner, Olson to Kill
duff; Sewell flied out to Griffith who
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06

Little is better than nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
GAS FRANCHISE
HAS NO VALUE

BRAWLEY, Oct. 6.-Acting City
Attorney Sloane, in response to reso-
luton previously passed made report
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-06
FIRST INNING

CLENELAND-Jam out 10
netchy to Crimes Wambsganss out
at first; Speaker singled; Smith
famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
BROOKLYN = Olson popped to
Wambsganss; Johnston hit to deep
short; he stole second; Griffith out
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ABOUT THE STATE

several rifles as property of the govern ment.
 Informed that several establish -nents such as was raided were hiding places for American guns and muni- tions smuggled across the line, secret service agents today enlisted the CO., operation of Alberto F.. F'igueroa, presi- dente municipal of Nogales, Sonora, in an effort to locate the rifles. A mum Der of places were searched without result-Herald.
 Heir Born To House of Foulis
 JEROME-The noise that floated up the hill last night long about 10 o'clock wasn't an uprising of the Indians on the Verde reservation. nor vet a too early commencement of the Cinco d2 Mayo celebration. It was Hon. Bill Foulis notifying the world that he was the half-hour old daddy of an eight pound son and heir to the Foulis mil lions, character and disposition. Bill confided the good news to the News this morning soon as the office was open and allowed that the young 'un was probably the finest ever seen in the deestrict if not in the entire southwest. It's the living image of me" said Bill 'and the nurse and 1eighbors say it's the handsorncSt baby born in sight of a smelter stack. Mrs. Foulis and Bill jr. are all to the merry and Bill averred that the young ster was going to the ball game this afternoon.-Verde Copper News.
 Humboldt Entertains Prescott
 PRESCOTT - One hundred and forty five Prescott men and Grace Sparks answered roll call at the Hum holdt session of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce. and in the au ditorium fully 800 people heard the rousing talks Of the speakers. Mir Marshall of Humboldt opened with an address of welcome. He rave a brief history of the past 20 years of prog ress of the smelter city. He came into Humboldt over the trail of the ants and the pack rats. He was lodged n a barn for several nights after be- ing ordered out of three other barns before being allowed even the accom- modations of a barn. The present day activities are made possible by the good roads that are being developed. His remarks were well received.-- Journal Miner.
 Highway Contracts Awarded
 TUCSON-After several months Of delay because of protsest by farmers
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
FORMER RESIDENTS
 OF ILLINOIS MAKE
 MERRY AT REUNION

The spirit of Illinois invaded East Lake park yesterday afternoon when approximately 400 members and friends of the Illinois Society of Ari zona assembled for their annual re- union and picnic.
 e Every county of the state of Illinois was well represented at the gathering which is held for the purpose of weld ing together in bond of friendship former residents of that tsate, and pro- mitigating the spirit of goodfellowship.
 The society was organized in 1886 and yesterdays picnic was a repetition of the "get-together'' party which the society has celebrated annually since that time.
 Upon arrival at the picnic grounds the members and their guests were served with a basket dinner, after which came a well arranged program of speech making and athletic sports. J. C. Phillips presided as chairman and introduced Judge Frank o. Smith. whose pertinent comparisons of Ili- nois with other states in regard to the development of Arizona caused much amusement. He declared that more credit was due the state of Illinois than any other state in the history of mall- ing of Arizona. and said that the pio- neers from Illinois had simply re- versed the process used by their fore fathers, and had brought water to the desert lands of Arizona instead Of draining off the lands, as was done in Illinois by their ancestors.
 Judge Smith was followed by Dwight B. Heard, whose short talk on his trip to the east and "reminiscences of IIli- nois were followed with deep inter- est. Then came an enjoyable reading by Miss Zoila Canon, after which the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

assemblage joined in singing their state song, illinois,.
 A short business session was then held and officers elected for the en- suing year. James F. Griffin was elected president; L. G. Galland, first second vice president; F. N. Holmquist, secretary, and R. H. Greene, treasurer. Mrs. Emory Rays was again elected to serve as directo. until 1925.
 After the election of officers came a we'll arranged series of athletic con- tests, in which both old and young par ticipated, with the following results:
 Boys and girls foot race, under 6 years, won by Alice McRae.
 Boys foot race, under 12 years, won by Donald Moore.
 Girls foot race, under 12 years. won by Ruth Powell.
 Boys foot race, under 16 years. won by Franklin McRae.
 Girls foot race, under 16 years, won by Jeannette Giffin.
 Young woman's race. won by Laura Alice Moore.
 Young mems race, won by John Hickey.
 Sack race, won by Dan Hickey.
 Girls shoe race, won by Lucille Seidel.
 Potato race, girls under 12 years. won by Katherine Whisnant.
 Potato race, boys under 12 years, won by Cyril Hickey.
 Apple eating contest, Cyril Hickey.
 Three-legged race, John and Will Hickey.
 Matrimonial race, won by NIT. and Mrs. lobe.
 Girls, ball throwing contest, won by Jeanette Giffin.
 Woman's ball throwing contest, won by Mrs. McRae.
 Mems wheelbarrow race, won by pr. w w. Wilkinson.
 Ladies wheelbarrow race, won by Mrs. John R. Bradshaw.
 Mems button sewing contest, won by MT. Lyddon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

dull blue with painted floral deco rations is decidedly effective and use ful. Another chair in the room may be made from one of the large ungain- ly "parlor suite" chairs formerly fash ionable. by means of padding with cushions and covering with cretonne as suggested for the davenport.
 The curtains next the glass. may be cream color net, white dotted swiss or china silk. Artificial lighting is most effective when provided entirely by lamps, a soft glow being possible with them. One can secure inexpensive pottery in department store basements in the little Chinese shops, which can be converted into lamps with shades of stenciled paper, parchment e>- r--1 -- .
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
WINS BIKE
 RACE WITH EASE

Big Bill Friend came in an easy win ner in the Papago Park Phoenix bi- cycle race last evening, covering the 9.2 miles in 31 minutes. He rode a Harley Davidson stock bicycle. Ro- ziene finished second in 33:45 after losing his way, with Gregory Rivas third. one and one-half minutes be- hind.
 Eight entrants faced the starter at Papago park shortly after o'cloca last evening. The smaller riders were handicapped and it was well on to ' o'clock before Friend was given the "go' signal. He rode from scratch.