davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
AMERICAN

New York at washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st, Louis at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14

Summary: Left on bases-Jacobs
l. Struck out-by Reilly, 3; by Brown.
6. Bases on eballs-off Reilly, l. Wild
pitch-Reilly. Double play-Roache
to Johnson. Time of game-1 hour.
Umpire-Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
New York 4. Clevelan1 3.
Philadelphia 80. Boston 1t.
NATIONALj
Boston SO, Philadelphia 81.
Brooklyn 4, New York Q.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburg 2.
Only three games.
SOUTHERN.
Memphis 40 New Orleans ITO.
Birmingham IL, Little Rock 10.
Atlanta 4, Nashville 8.
Chattanooga Mobile, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14

Cuba has all the sugar and. every
thing.-Detroit News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
TRACK MEETS ARE
DRAWING CROWDS
Joint Meet is Scheduled for Tuesday
Morning at Garden Street.
Standing of leans

Little Bayou Went from last. to
fourth place as a result of the fast
work il the meet of the 10th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30

.s hoy. Sd when Bunhles grew up she
said farewell to skirts and burnt up
the roads of her home town en her
motor btke, and painted The Village red
With her irrpressihle strenAos,tN
An the countryside knew her. "A
blue streak would shoot down the main
toad ana tho farmers resting on their
rakes would say, There goes Bubbles
All the roaming pigs and taines franc
tireur dogs would so into ecstasies at
her approach. But time brings
changes and Bubbles was left in the
charge Of very aristocratic aunt.
Back again for a brief season into hat-
cd skirts. ana then occurs the sreat
marvellous adventure OF Bubbles life,
Escaping for few hours she dons
her boy suit, tunes UP aer motor bike
and gives fun vent TO her irrenfessible
spirits, ON the road she meets a very
handsome young stranger, whose auto
has gone to sleep. II twinkling Rub.
hles is at the engine, changes spark
plugs twists a few wires, and presto
the auto is running again. Then he
looks into Bubbles eyes and oh whot
pain she feels in her heart. You
know how II ends.
Mary Anserson is a snrightly per.
sonification of Bubbles, and her sup
Iporting company includes several well
known players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
SENATOR PENROSE WILL
CONDUCT TARIFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-(By L. c.
Martin. Z. p. staff Rondent. -
Senator Penrose, chairman of the fin
anee committee, is expected in Wash
ington next week to take personal
charge of the fight over the emergency
tariff bill, Senator McCumber, ranking
republican member of the committee,
announced Wednesday. The finance
committees consideration of the tariff
bill will await Penrose's coming. Nc
Cumber. who spent yesterday with
President-elect Harding at Marion,
said his position on the tariff legisla-
tion was not changed by the talk with
Harding. McCumber is for the bill.
1t is believed Penrose is opposed to
the emergency tariff bill. Sometime
ago he telephoned house leaders that
ne stood against pieee-meal legislation.
Senators and representatives from
manufacturing states and districts op-
pose the bill also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
Alta TO-DAY
FAMOUS "CULIUD NANNY"
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
IN OLIVE THOMAS PLAY

Some of the comedy highlights in
Olive Thomas new Selznick picture,
youthful Folly" which comes to the
Alta theatre today only, are furnished
by a bowlegged pickaninny and real
colored woman. named Pauline Demp-
sev, who plays the role of a Southern
NANNY.
Unul engaged to play in this pic
ture, which was filmed in the vicinity
of savannah and New Orleans, Nanny
Dempsey had never been south Of San
Juan Hill in the Harlem district OF
New Yorn city.
Informed bv Director Alan Groslane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
H4tzzI'PE.a
ARCADE TO-DAY

M more appropriate title could hc
gwen = play dealing with the persls ana
excitement of newspaper reporters
tte than go ana gei IT, And this Is
just the one that Marshall Neiian has
gwen his ncweat big photppiay @Go
and Get III" which comes 10 the Ar.
cade beginning today as Flrst Ma
fionai attraction.
When a mysterious crime has been
eommiiteed aud the entire city is on
its tees for the solution when riots
fnd hleodshed are raging when great
strikes are pendingit is then that the
reporter Is called 70 the city editors
desk and told 70 ~go get it,. And
tae chances are one hundred to one
hell get it. fIe may be the worse for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
PAsTINls TODAY
wary Anderson as Bubbles at the pas.
time Theatre 0yerflows With
VIM Nisor and Vitality.

Today we are to have delgh,ful
Visit from the present day apostle Of
ne strenuous life, IN the person o.
huheles, who will reign on the
screen at the popular Pastime Theatre
Tor a limited engagement Bubbles is
a girl whose sprightb old grandfather
never eeased lamenting. was not horn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30

wss'r upon ms reyurn but hem have tho
story.
And such Is the CASE III the new Ne,.
'Hh picture Kirk Conneus Is told &c
1 series q most mysterious crimes ana
toid % set the story. After lot of
ths most fascinating and exciting al.
ventures Connolly NOT only returns
WIN the story, Nv he gets the beautt-
NV mystery girl as well. tits some
picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
STORM WARNING SOUNDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Goa. P.)
Warnings of storm moving from
the north on the Pacific to the Ore
gon coast were given by the weather
bureau. .Iast night strong sontherIs
gales were predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30

Rev. H. n. Couden, the blipdI
chaplain Of the House of Repre-
i.entatiyes, viii retire soon after
IS years Of service. He served
under Grant in the Civil War and /
was blinded BY q bullet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
THE CITY EDITOR
SAID TO THE
YOUNG REPORTER

0Three nights ago, DR.. Ord,
the famous surgeon was found
dead in his laboratory with his
back broken and not a mark on
his body. The next night the
District Attorney suffered q ST.
lar fate. Last night the same
thing happened to one of the
most prominent judges in the
country. The City is panic
stricken. Thousands of people
are fleeing. WE MUST HAVE
THAT STORY, "GO AND GET
IT."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20

j. A. Joneschiet on Monday moved
his residence from his farm north east
of Wood onto the lot he recently pur.
chased west of the post Office. He
will Immediately build an addition on
the front of his residence 2lx24 to be
used as resteraunt.
Vol. No.fl Of the. Todd County
FINES, new paper published at Mis-
sion, reached our exchange table this
week. The name of Chas. j. Grant
ham appears at the mast head as Edi
tor and Publisher. Mission has been
growing right along for the past year,
and they haye been wanting a news
paper there. The Times is a very
neat little six column six page paper,
and starts out with good line of ad
vertising, and we wish the publisher
all kinds OF success with his venture,
but it takes considerable nerve to
start paper now days, and especially
in a limited field,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
MELLETTE COUNTY FAIR CALL.
ED OFF.

Owing to the fact that the people
of Wood have been drawn on quite
heavily for the support OF the local
ball team and the Indian celebration,
and also due to the fact that the Sc
curing of proper ground has been a
slow process, and further owing to
the present financial stpingency, the
apparent lack of interest in this years
Fair, the many celebrations that are
to take place in our neighbor villages,
it has been deemed wise not to put OF
the Mellette Count Fair this year,
K, G. SALTER, +. S. GICuA3DsoN,.
Secretary. President
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
WATCH WOOD WIN"

That was slogan adopted by the
Wood Commercial Club away back in
the days before the war. Last Sun
day afternoon there were several hund
red people at the Winner ball diamond
who Watched Wood Win" again.
The occasion was that much talked of
game of bali between Wood and Win
ner ball teams the game that was
made famous by the man from Win
ner Offering to bet $1,000 to 500 that
The Winner team could take our boys
TO a cleaning, bat who, we understand,
got cold feet" and drew down the
bet about two weeks ago.-It was a
great game and it took fourteen in
niHgs to decide it. And when the
smoke of the great battle had cleared
away, the Winner fans were truly a
very much wiser and surprised lot
to say the least. Levi Shield and
burlington, the Wood battery, were
ia fine form, and covered themselves
with glory on that day. Some OF the
regular Wood players were not at
home, aud our boys went down to the
railroad terminus with some misgiv
logs, as they had heard so much about
the fast" Winner team, but oh boy,
1t was easy, even with some of our
regular players missing. Up to the
ninth inning each team had succeed
et IN running it but two scores, and
iinally in the fourteenth inning our
boys tired of prolonging the agony of
our Winner friends, and run in a
couple of scores, which proved the
finish. The final score stood 2 to 4
10 favor Of Wood.
These same two teams wilt play an
other game on the Winner grounds
Wednesday of next week so we are in
formed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
THE CHURCH.

he pastor has been called TO the
Nastern part OF the state to do come
work in the Jubilee Campaign and
will not be able to carry out the 10
cal program next Sunday, but Pres.
II. X. Warren of Yankton College will
ill the local pulpits in his absence
DR.. Warren has long been president of
Yankton College and is widely known
he will have a message for you, don't
fail to come and hear him.
The Sunday School drive is moving
on. At Wood last Sunday our show
ng was not so good as the previous
one The number present last Sun
day was 81. The next two Sundays
we want to reach an average attend
ance Of rs, and that means that you
must be there.
At Happy Hollow last Sundays at
tendance was much better than the
Sunday before. Attendance for the
18th was 80. You should be present
next Sunday and register in a class.
No one can afford to be knocker or
Stacker when it comes to things that
are being done for the good of the
community and man kind.
Registration by class and total:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
THE,PICNIC.

The picnic last Friday afternoon
was real success, in spite of the fact
that the late rains detained the work
of the farmers and some harvesting
was not finished.
The crowd gathered on the creek
just south Of town and while mobiiiz
ing some were kept busy by turning
the ice cream freezer.
The early part of the program con
sisted of sports such as sack races.
egg races, etc, after which all enjoy.
ed the consumption Of ten gallons Of
ice cream, a number of cakes and
some lemonade.
About four thirty all went to the
ball ground where a contest was put
put on between the married men and
the single men.
In the early part Of the game the
single fellows were able to hold the
game to to 2 score, but in the end
married men were in the lead with d
score standing ii to s. The game
was an interesting one in spite of the
fact that few errors were made on
both sides.
Battery for married men Strong
and SimpAins; and for single men -
Hickey and Roubideaux.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
THE PASTORS PROGRAM

THE PASTORS PROGRAM
Preaching services each Sunday
morning at Wood at ll:3O, and also
every two weeks in the evening at $50
At Happy Hollow each Sunday at 4
p m every four weeks an evening
service at Cody at $50; and once each
four weeks an evening service at Mis-
sion at $40. YOU are cordially in
Vited to any and all services.
r. G.. SATER, Pastor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20


Mrs. Francis Coleman Of Murdo is
in Wood looking after her interes is
here.
DR.. Bancroft, Dentist, will be in
Wood until to morrow Saturday
evening to practice dentistry.
Wood and Carter played a matched
game of ball at Carter, Wednesday
Only small part of the regular Wood
team could be present. Our boys got
wallopped to the tune of to 4 in ia
vor of Carter.
j. w. Hickey, who has been Boss
Farmer at this place since last fall has
resigned, and Mr. Cievenger, the new
Boss Farmer, and his family of Pine
Ridge, arrived here Tuesday. and be
has taken charge of the local issue
station. Mr. Hickey expects to leave
the latter part of the week.
Dess Ferguson of Harrisouville,
Missouri, and his brother ". f. Furg
eson of Sanger, California, came to
Wood, Tuesday evening TO take a
look at this country, and incidentally
Dess was looking after his homestead
north east of Wood. They went to
Winner, "Wednesday where his brother
boarded the train for California.
Carter is holding three days base
ball tournament this week. Next week
is Chautauqua week at Winner, and
the Rosebud Indian Fair will be held
at the Agency, August rs to p; the
following week we hear Winner %ill
put on a base ball tournment; and
the next week September z to 9 JON S
County will bold fair at Murdo;
then the Winner Fair, September 8 to
IL; then the State Fair at Huron Sep
tember IL to lS So there seems to
be ample entertainment in sight for
the next month or so if you care to
take in all the doins
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-20
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending Aug. IS

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1920, to date, n 81
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1871
Total precipitation for 1915, 1853
Total precipitation for 1919, 20.82.
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLES
OBSERVING ARM|ST|CE DAY

A P)The
world
President Elect Speaks This Evening
BROWNSVILLE, A P)Pesdent
A n
marchers The
England Observed the HOnOing
LONDON-(By PDGreat
during the
in
singing dancing and banging tin cans"
Armistce and
LONDON-By P)An armstice between Ar
Turkish
November 7,
Observes With o Soldiers
A. P)The
through national
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
SAY FRENCH PASTRY
QUALITY HAS DECLINED

PARIS -(By A. P.)-The art of
cooking in France and the excellence
of the pastries are passing, say some
pessimists.
Apprentices, said speakers at the
recent convention of pastry makers,
can not longer be found and "the art
of. pastry making is dead or will be
soon" This is said also to be the
case with cooks. Those who worked
for years step by step to the rank
of chef are reported extinct. Brillat-
Savarin, whose physiology of Taste
century ago, put cookery on the
plane of an are and did not forsee
the war with it's social and economic
changes.
Travellers from other countries may
not all agree that Frances reputed
supremacy in the kitchen is in danger
but disconsolate makers Of cakes and
sauces seem convinced that even when
the days of gray bread and yellow
fatted, stringy, frozen meat are over,
there will not be revival of the
tlost art" of the pot and pan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
SEATTLE MAN FEARS
|. v. v. ACTIVITY
WARNING SOUNDED BY NOR
TON B. KEENE WHO ASKS IN
VESTIGATION OF REDS.

Washington-(By Capital News
Service-"W When the furry attending
the election Of a President of the
United States has subsided it will be
well for the people of America to
turn their attention to the activities
of the l. W. W. and other radicals in
the country" said Morton B. Keene,
of Seattle. "I do not think there is
need for any additional legislation
but stricter enforcement of laws on
our statute books is necessary to
overcome what has grown to be a
very real menace in the Western
States.
"The American civilian schools are
doing wonderful amount of good in
educating these foreigners, but they
cannot reach the avowed red or I.
W. w., whose mission Is destruction
of all existing laws. The handling
of these men presents complicated
problem for the next administration,
as well as for the various State gov
ernments, and it is one the solution
of which will be eagerly watched by
all people,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
RUSH OF RECRUITS
TO GO TO GERMANY
MANY MORE MEN THAN RE-
QUIRED ENLISTED BEFORE
WASHINGTON STOPPED 1T.

So great was the rush of recruits
for service in Germany when enlist
ments were thrown open on Novem-
Der that before kilograms discon-
tinuing acceptances could go out
from Major General P. c. Harris, the
Adjutant General of the Army, to
Army recruiting officers throughout
the country, twice the number of
men desired had enrolled. There
were 200 infantry vacancies, and in
six hours $50 had enlisted, but before
they could be stopped, 338 had joined.
For the Sc vacancies in other branch
es, 80 men got in under the wire be-
fore they could be held up from
Washington, total of 428.
Letters home from soldiers in the
American forces in Germany tell a
story of pleasant life on the Rhine,
with the American dollar worth so
many marks that the average private
is almost a plutocrat when compared
to the Germans. An interesting side
light on service there is the fact that
a number of discharged men on their
way home recently turned back at
Antwerp to re-enlist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
JEWS OF EUROPE
GO TO PALESTINE
CENTRAL EUROPEAN COUN-
TRIES SENDING LARGE NUM-
BERS TO THEIR NEW HOME.

VIENNA-(By A. P.)-Emigra-
tion of Jews to Palestine is increas-
ing rapidly in Central and Eastern
Europe, and the new Palestine immi-
grafton regulations would allow of q
Controlled immigration of about IT,
900 Zionists of the pioneer class dur
ing the coming year, said S. Land
mann, secretary of the Zionist orga-
nization, in an interview.
Mr.. Landman, who is now in Wen
a, on a special mission in connection
with Jewish emigrants to Palestine,
said the selection of the emigrants is
being made by the Zionist Organiza-
ton which has established Palestine
offices in the important Jewish CEN
ters. Preference is given to young
people, strong in body and deter
mined in spirit, who have had actual
manual work and who know Hebrew.
Several thousands of such pioneers
known by the Hebrew name of
Chalitzim, have already left and
others are waiting in the large cen
ters until proper arrangements for
their transpot can be made and until
new openings of employment in Pal
estine are reported.
One of the features of the pioneer
is that it includes fair
proportion of girls of well-to-do fam
lilies who have decided to devote their
lives to the new Palestine. They act
as land girls and take care of the
domestic arrangements in the Jewish
colonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
GREAT PARK--T0--PARK
CONVENTION OPENS
FIRST ASSOCIATION CONVENES
IN DENVER WITH 100 DELE
GATES PRESENT.

DENVER, COLO.-(By A. P.) The
initial convention of the National
Park -to-Park Highway Association,
with nearly 100 delegates in attend
ance, opened here today with a pro-
gram calling for congressional aid
for the IL most westerly states in
raising $1OO,OOO,O00 for hard-sur-
facing the $500 miles of dirt roads
that serve as connecting links to form
the National Park-to-Park Highway.
The convention will last three days.
Stephen T. Mather, director of the
National Park Service, officials of
the American Automobile Associa-
tion, the Rotarians, Optimists and
other western organizations, are par
ticipating. The National Park-to-
Park Highway Association will be
put on a permanent organization
basis, and state and local branches
formed in IL states and 100 cities
of the west.
Congress will be memoralized to
make this a federal highway, rough
ly circling nine western states: Colo
rado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, California, Ari-
zona and New Mexico and connecting
IL National Parks.
Representatives of the governors
of these states as well as Utah, Ne
vada and Texas, are attending the
conference, which marks the close of
the official tour dedicating this
American motor way, with the start
and finish in Denver. The trip re-
quired 76 days, noon and night meet
ings being held in towns on the route
to arouse the west to greater ap-
probation of it's scenic, industrial
and agricultural possibilities.
This wonder highway in the form
of lariet loop embraces an area
greater than continental Europe,
touching in the course of its scenic
running moose, Mesa Verde, Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, Gracier,
Mount Rainer, Crater Lake, Lassen,
Yosemite, Sequoia, General Grant and
Grand Canyon National parks A
branch road will some day connect
Zion National Park in Utah. Chey
enne, Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Denver are on the
route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
WOMAN SOLDIER IS
H0N0RED AT WARSAW
AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSES
ATTENDED FUNERAL-DIED
FROM BATTLE WOUNDS.

WARSAW-(By A. P.)-All War
saw turned out for the funeral of the
other day of Sergeant Sophie Poukop-
wicz, member of Poland's Women's
Battalion, who was called here 'sthe
heroine of Plock." She died from
wounds inflicted with Russian
sword and the "Nahajka" or Co.'S
sacks whip which she received at
Plock during the drive against War
saw AS a final tribute the Ameri-
can nurses who attended her in the
hospital and the entire personnel of
the American Red Gross in Warsaw
went to her funeral.
All Warsaw knew her story and
there were many moist eyes that
gazed at the plain white painted pile
board coffin containing the girl sol
der as it was borne through the
streets on the shoulders of her fight
ing comrades, all girls from the
Women's Battalion.
Sergeant Sophie was veteran of
Poland's great war, which in the
minds of most Poles began when the
world war ended in November, 1918.
She was % years Of age and was one
of the original members of the Wo-
mems Battalion which was formed
late in 1918 for the purpose of de-
Tending Lemberg against the Ukrain-
ians. She was wounded three times,
first at Lemberg., again at Wilma and
last while leading her company
against the Russians at Plock.
She typified the spirit of Poland
today. There are 900 like her in the
Women's Battalion. Officers in the
army from Pilsudski down admit
that the mere existence of this bat
talon exercised a wonderful effect
upon the popular imagination, upon
recruiting and even upon the soldiers
in the recent heavy fighting.
The age limits for privates in the
battalion are II and 33. Most of the
women who have joined are of humble
origin, and come from semistagnant
industrial centers such as LODI. The
economic problem has had something
to do with their continued existence
as soldiers but they have shown great
enthusiasm and bravery. They have
had many casualties.