davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Although most people are wearing
their old clothes nowadays the congress.
men are convinced that the back towns
can't go without their marble post Of
fees. 49, 's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

When young lady begins to take
vocal lessons. one Of the first signs Of
her artistic improvement is that you
can't understand any of the words of
her songs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Lutheran. Church Notes

The usual morning services will be
held at the church next Sunday.
Services at the Lutheran church at
Buck Grove will be held Sunday; After
The Ladies; Aid society of the Lu-
theran church will meet Friday after.
noon ofWthis week in the hall at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Coon Rapids Enterprise: And Jim
Pierce is said to be grooming himself
for governor of Iowa. But being man
without party-and no party wants
him--he would have to frame up some
kind of an independent ticket. Jim is
past rs and just the right age to do a
ridiculous thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

St. Johns Episcopal (VaiD
Church school at 10 a. M. e y 8.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Trinity EniScOnal

Services Sunday, February Sth.s
Church school at 10 a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist a
/ a. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

seemed to be against them and they
were beaten b. a score of &c to 6. Sarah
IPfarr made all three baskets.
During the first part of April the
state declamatory contest will be held
in the Denison opera house. Before the
contestssthe high sq6o4 orchestra will
give Z soncerha ss
e,ss,a z Naad K1tsert x
Butter SIC
Eggs 45c
Wheat - 1925 to $2.75
Hogs Observation-Disclosures $l4.0O to Sl4.30
Corn --------- $40
Barley $1.3O
Oats soc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

lEalfr sl.zt.
Z st-ea'a' rEi'ffF aisS FlE ~ Il s1i.ii e
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
JOHN SUNDIN SUccUMBS
 TO SUDDEN HEART STROKE

John Sundin, we'll known oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, died sud- denly yesterday morning as he was preparing to leave for the end of steel. He came down from Fair banks on Tuesday and getting his horses ready to ship to Healy on the train yesterday when the fatal stroke came. He died in one of the buildings occupied by the soldiers on the railroad reserve, to which place he was carried following his collapse. Death was due to heart failure.
 The deceased was member of the Fairbanks igloo, Pioneers of Alaska and also belonged to the Knights of Pythias, being a member of lodge at Wallace, Idaho.
 Secretary Frank Rourke, of the local igloo, has communicated with the Fairbanks igloo and also sent a wire to the Idaho lodge, requesting instructions as to the funeral ar engagements. It is considered likely, however, that the Fairbanks igloo will take charge of the body and that it will be laid at rest in the Pioneer plot in the Fairbanns ceme- tery.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
SAYS SPIRIT CITY
 IS VERY QUIET PLACE NOW

Writing from Seattle under date of November $, W. H. Gilcher. who went Outside by way of Broad Pass shortly after the close of navi- gation, says Seattle is on the bum and getting worse all the time Wholesalers are complaining and re- tailers are all running sales, 25.t and more off
 Quite few Northerners were met in the Spirit City, including Crooked Neck" John, Bob Men zie. McCord, Jess Schwendiman and Charles Joynt. Harry Edwards was met in Tacoma and it was learned that Andy Hoey is still in Cedro Wooley, where he is employed in a grocery store. Mrs. Hoey is said to have gone to Finland. McCord is promoting oil.
 We have run across plenty of sourdoughs here" the letter says, ''and they all seem to be doing something and getting by.
 Mir. Gilcher says the bunch of steamboatmen who left the Interior at about the same time that he did, but by way of the Richardson trail, were II days on the trail and walk ed great part of the distance. He advises everybody to travel by way of the Broad Pass trail, not being aware, evidently, that there is now only one route open to traf- fic.
 The Gilchers had planned to get an auto in Seattle and motor to Southern California, but they gave up the idea when they learned that wet weather had put the roads in bad condition.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
TREATY TEXTS RECORDED
 WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Dec. 2-The Swedish government has officially placed on record with the League of Nations the texts of treaties with the United States providing for the extension of the copyright law of 1909, as ap- piled between the two countries, and canceling two articles of a consular between the two nations, They are the first American treaties to be filed with the league.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
GRAIN COMPANY QUITS

SEATTLE, Dec. 2-The Dwell Grain company, of this city has an. nounced that it finds itself unable to fill its contracts for December wheat deliveries and that it proba- bly, will be compelled to make an assignment to its creditors within the next few days. The liabilities of the company have not yet been determined.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
NEGROES URGED
 TO UNITE WITH RADICALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2- John Reed, an American radical of Portland who died recently in Rus sia, is said to have advocated be- fore the Third Internationals at Moscow, the union of American negroes with the radical elements of all nations, to further the work of world sovietism.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
COMMITTEEMAN DIES

ARDMORE, OKLA, Dec. 2-Jake Hamon, Republican national com mitteeman for the state of Okla homa, has succumbed to injuries re- ceived on Sunday night, while in the room of his secretary in local hotel. The secretary claims that Hamon was shot while in the act of cleaning gun, but the police are not satisfied with the story and are searching for Clara Smith. steno- grapher, believing that it was she who did the shooting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
GOVERNOR PROTESTS

PHOENIX, Dec. 2-Acting on the request of Senator Phelan, of Cal ifornia, Governor Campbell has tele- graphed to the state department protesting against any treaty with Japan which would give subjects of that country the privilege of Ameri- can citizen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
MRS. MAC SWlNEY ENROUTE

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, and Mary, his sister, have sailed from this port for the United States to give testi- mony before the Committee of One Hundred, which is Investigating the Irish question.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
PACIFIC WARSHIPS PERFORM
 OFF COAST OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-All of the first line battleships of the Pacific fleet, except the Tennessee, were engaged in maneuvers near this city this week. The big show began on Monday and ended last night with grand display of fire works.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
ALLIED MEMORIAL DAY

PARIS, Dec. 2-The first act of the council of the League of Nations binding together the war associa- tions of the Allied nations was an- nounced yesterday, the council re- commenting that May 30 be ob- served by all countries as Allied Memorial Day."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Hist! A ghost. operating Oujie, will answer questions and give you a pass to the booth where Oh Joy serves Joy Drops from the Joy Bowl, all for a two.bit piece!
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
VANDERLIP MADE GOOD

TOKYO, Dec 2-Semi-o official ad- vices received in this city from Moscow confirm the reports regard ing the securing of valuable con sessions in Kamchatka by Washing ton Vanderlip, former Alaska pro- moter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
STECHER DEFENDS TITLE

BOSTON, Dec. 2-oe Stecher, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, successfully defended his title in this city last night in match with John OGn Findlay. He won the contest in 43 minutes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
SWEDISH MINISTER DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2 4. F. Ekengren, Swedish minister. to the United States. died in this city yesterday, following a brief illness.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
GOES ID NORTH TO
 HELP RECLAMATION

Andrew Kimball. state commits sioner of agriculture and hert!caiture. spent yesterday in Phoenix en route from his home in Thatcher to Apache county, where he will spend the week in the interests of reclamation proj ects. Following his stay in the north he will return to the valley. speaking at the cotton carnival in Mesa on Wednesday and going from there to Benson. where on Friday and Satur- day of next week he will speak at two meetings. taking Reclamation" for his subject.
 During November and December. Mir. Kimball will attend five interna- tional congresses as a representative of Arizona. Two of the meetings will be held in Chicago, while Columbus, Minneapolis and Kansas City will be the other cities where Arizona prod ucts will be shown. with an Arizona man there to tell the wonders of the sunshine state. MT. Kimball. who is president of the St. Joseph stake oi Zion. subdivision of the Church oi Jesus Christ of l.. D. S.. conferred with prominent Mormons while in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
RIGHT FEARFUL

They eat a dozen ears apiece Of luscious golden bantam, Then howl all night because they
 have
 The cholera infantum.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
COYOTES EXPECT. HARD TILT WITH
 WILDCAT SCRUBS

A long, hard scrimmage concluded the intensive training program for the Coyotes yesterday afternoon in prep aration for the game with the Univer- sity of Arizona second team, to be played at Eastlake park Saturday aft ernoon. Coach Robinson sent the boys through one of the stiffest practice ses- sions ever indulged in by P. U. H. $. eleven, and in consequence the players will be let off this afternoon after signal drill.
 Reserves Loaded" for Victory
 The U. of A. Reserves, as they are sometimes known. are coming to Phoe- nix bent on victory and loaded" with several of the first team men. Jimmy Bell, Louis Irvine and Tommy Marian, all former Coyote stars and members of the Wildcat varsity, will be among those present" when the opening whistle is sounded at Eastlake park tomorrow afternoon. It is probable that all three will start the game, along with one or two other first string men Coach Robinson and his gang of rigskin chasers are equally as deter mined to snatch victory. The past two weeks has witnessed rapid devel- opment in the team play of the squad and there is more pulling together than was in evidence in the opening game with the Alumni two weeks ago. The linemen are charging fast, low and hard-a new style for Coyote for wards. Heretofore the team has beer taught in the open style. the linemeT being permitted to stand upright anC use their hands to work their way through the opposing forwards. Thii
 system is used to a large extent in col l lege play but has never been req
 success with high school elevens. Develops Second String Men In the backfield, Coach Robinson ha
 succeeded in developing a wealth o material. It has long been a sayin
 in football that a team is no stronge than it's substitute players and wit
 this in mind the Coyote mentor ha been busy the past few days develop ing players to fill in should any of tn first string men be hurt.
 1 In Carr and Mckinney he has coupl of youngsters who are maturing rapid ly under his careful eye. Village a newcomer with plenty of speed.
 knack for picking the holes. a hard
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
GELD|NG
 WINS 2:O8 TROT

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 21-Peter Man ming, bay gelding driven by Stokes. easily won the 2:0S class trot for d purse of s2,5o0. the feature event of today's Grand Circuit races. His best time was 2:04% and for the last half of the third heat he made :59A.
 The 2:07 pace was taken by Captain Mack, brown horse piloted by Parlin, who took the first two heats but lost the third to Jay Brook, driven by Ed. man. There were only two starters in the trot open to two-year- -olds and Bogalusca, driven by J. Thomas, easily took the s1,300 purse. The 2:10 class pace, open to southern horses, proved one of the most closely contested matches of the season here and was won by George M, owned by William Gallagher of Selma, Ala. and piloted by Edman.
 Best times. 2:o7 pace. 2:051z; two year old trot, 2:11A; 2:10 pace, 2:07A
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
NEW PHOENIX TEAM
 POSTPONES OPENING
 CAME UNTIL OCT. 3

Because of poor weather conditions, which have deprived team members from holding practice. the Phoenix Greys. as the new city baseball team Is Co he known. will not get into action next Sunday, as originally planned. Instead. the first game will be played at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon, october 31. according to the announce ment last night by Manager Perry.
 Two new players have recently been added to the club, a pitcher named Wells, hailing from Memphis, Tenn, and a third baseman named Rlack, coming from Fl Paso.
 Wells played semi professional ball throughout the summer at Memphis,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Latest News From the Sporting World

participating in 17 games, of which he won 13. In addition to being some thing of a moundsman. he's a slugge~, too. his batting average for the i7 games just topping the 300 mark. With Wells. the club will nave three first string slabmen in Perry. a sOuthpaw Duke Cross and Wells, right handlers
 Black comes to Phoenix touted ds one of the best amateur infielders of Texas-and that's taking in a lot o1 territory, believe us. His batting aver age as a member of one of the Fl Paso teams this past summer was 360. which ranked him as one of the best stickers in the city. He's also consid- cred a lightning fast fielder. capable of handling anything hit in the general direction of the hot corner.
 Black is ticketed to play the far sta ton in place of Bates.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Copper, nomi- nal. American bar silver, unchanged; foreign. S1$s.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

plunger and a real find at turning the ends He follows his interference with remarkable skill for one who is playing his first year of football, is a good open field runner and adopts peculiar twist that makes him difficult to hang on to.
 Rooser and GiIleland, of course. are the backfield mainstays. Gilleland, for through broken field, is in a class by himself in interscholastic circles of the state. The only thing he needs to make him a finished product is a gooy& straight arm.
 When it comes to smashes through the line, Rosser can plunge with the best of them. He hits hard and low, runs with knees high in the air and picks his holes with the cunning of veteran. Rosser is the best line plunger Phoenix high has boasted in years--at least he showed himself to be in his first game.
 Team Expects Hard Game
 Wartman and Goodman at center play good football. They are accurate and swift at passing and good de- fensive men. The remainder of the line is up to the Coyote standard of years gone by.
 | All in all, the team looks like the best the school has boasted in seasons. It will get a real test against the Wild cat Reserves Saturday afternoon. though. for the Tucsonians are coming determined to take back the hides of the desert wolves.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 21-Close: Wheat-December, $1.97A; March, s1.S9.
 Corn-December. soc; May, S6ssc. Oats-December, 52%c; May. 5Sc. Pork-November, $22.50; January, S25.
 Lard-November. s1s.97; January, S16.37.
 Ribs - October. s16.sO; January S1430.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Tonight at 8 o'ciocK sharp, old Jupi- ter Pluvius permitting and the fight fans reporting en masse, or something akin to same, the greatest fight card ever offered an Arizona crowd will open at Tally's arena.
 Forty rounds of milling, interspiced with the choice selections of Chief Referee Gardner and favored by Tommy Dixon's presence to act with A. Corpstein as judge of all events.
 You can't beat it anywhere in the world with the pasteboards selling at popular prices. If the card was staged as an exhibition 40 rounds would not be bad. but offering 40 rounds of actual fighting with the best that Arizona has produced fin the athletic line would whet the appetite of any fight fan in the country.
 The Lewis kids need no introduce tion; past performances speak for the twins; to see is to be satisfied any time these youngsters crawl through the ropes.
 Next comes Young Maza and Pencho
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Alabama, Texas and Virginia furnish more than one-half of the peanuts; Wisconsin and Illinois 41 per cent of the clover seed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

During the administration of Ruth erford B. Hayes no intoxicating liquors were served in the White House.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Happy Woods vs. Jack Lynch,

TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Happy Woods vs. Jack Lynch,
 10 Rounds. Battling Scotty vs. Red Gardner,
 10 Rounds. Billy Anger Vs. Jack Daly,
 10 Rounds. Young Maza vs. Pancho Dendoza,
 6 Rounds. Nathan Lewis vs. J. Henry Lewis,
 4 Rounds.
 Tip Gardner, Referee. Tommy Dixon, ex- Festherweight Champion, and Bill CorPstein,
 Judges. Time: 8 o'clock 1his Evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange heavy; sterling demand. S3.41 A.; cables. s3.4215; New York exchange on Montreal, g 9-16 per cent discount.
 Time loans steady, unchanged. Call money steady; high ', low 2. ruling rate '. closing bid 6. offered at 2; last loan 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
LEFT FEARFUL

The modern kids have lively times These days of early autumn; They rarely take to heart the things Their mas and pas have taught
 'An.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

More than 10000 persons a year are killed in automobile accidents in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Frog meat has made its appearanve on restaurant menus in Tokyo.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
EDUCATION BOARD
HAS PARED DOWN
BUT FACES DEFICIT
Mayor Says it May Be Neces-
Sary to Ask Albany Aid to
Provide for Shortage.

State Commissioner Of Education
John H. Finley. the members OF the
Board Of Estimate and the Board Of
Education and State Senator Lock
wood will hold a conference next week
for the purpose OF arriving az some
decision az to where responsibility for
financing mandatory salary increases
for teachers should be placed.
Among the reductions which have
been effected in the Board OF Edu-
cation budget which total $4,000, 900.
are the following: Vlsitlnk teachers.
day elementary schools, day high
schools and enforcement Of eompuI-
sorry education. census and truancy
laws and attendance officers. ti7s,0OO;
voluntary continuation clRsscs
(Amcricanisation), t7i,75O: for sal 10
aries 70 care for increased register.
&C.. during 1874 in compulsory con-
tinuatlon schools. {227.oOO for eve
ming trade schools, s24.17S5O; for eve
ming high schools. t64.2S2; FOR com
munity and recreation centres, civic
forums, extended use OF school build
ing. &c, ti2.107O4; for athletic COM
petitions and after-school athletic
centres Sts.52O
Among the other important reduce
lions are new positions amounting
20 t2io.s14ss; day elementary
schools. 100000; new activities In
day vocational schools. $4,000; new
vocational activities In the manual
training high schools. $4,000: prevo-
cational supplies and equipment for
proposed activities, $4,000: com
pulsory continuation Behools and
classes equipment and supplies,
$4,000; special activities" SEQ, 900:
for compensation, salaries. janitorial
services and not elsewhere provided
for. $4,000; maintenance OF school
plant. requirements. alterations and
botterments (foresoen). S767.OOO;
ditto. Unforeseen" $4,000: heating
repairs. requirements. alterations and
bottermcnts. $4,000.
The 100000 reduction is divided
into two classes, one being the gen
eral school fund and the other the
special school fund. The reduction in
the former Is &626, iSS74. and in the
latter t3,373, sls2s.
President Aiming s. Prall OF IN,
New York CITY Board Of Education
said:
suppose VIC receive but $50, OOO. 900
after having asked for $50. 900, o0o-or
rather S7s.ooo,ooO. because OF the pro
posed $4,000 in budget cuts7 How
are VIC going 20 apportion $4,000. OoC
20 cover !7s,ooo,oo07 II II must bc
The evening world., 1920-10-28
DOCTOR DISPELS
ANXIETY MANIFESTED
ABOUT PRESIDENT
CONTINUED

only a few words we're spoken, and
the Presidents remarks were Of an
informal character. The visit OF the
Holt delegation consumed the best
part OF an hour The Presidents
speech the only address which he
has delivered in person since he was
stricken. in September, 1919, occupied
more than thirty minutes. lie read
from his manuscript
THE President went through the
experience Of greeting the delegation
In excellent shape, lie never was In
better health since his first break
down. lie showed no signs Of fatigue
from the conference"
There Is no doubt In the minds OF
those around the President that he
will fulGu the ordinary expectancy
OF life. They say he has long since
passed the stage where anxiety might
be Justified on the score Of final re-
covery, but that naturally u more
rapid come back" could not reason
ably be expected from u man past
sixty years OF age,
The Presidents motor rides are
again a part OF his daily programme
after a long interruption, Practically
every afternoon the big White House
automobile, with Mr.. and Mrs. VII
son, sometimes accompanied by a Wis
! itor or friend, leaves the White House
grounds for drive lasting an hour
| or more.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
v~-.r~@

done we ask you how IL IS 10 Be
doneY
"Does the Board OF Estimate want
the Board Of Education 10 shorten
the school Year, DO you want uH to
curtan certain activities. II we are
to cut activities. perhaps you could
suggest Just which should be cut or,
perhaps, abolished. We have made
our outs. We have done the best we
can" ,lg7t1ile
For fully a minute not a member OF
the Estimate Board answered. Finally
Mayor Hyian said: Il propose to cut
every dollar we can from the 1871
budget, provided the cutting does not
cripple some vitality important city
activity. I am wiling 10 go the legal
limit with the public schools, but no
further"
The evening world., 1920-10-28
SEES MORE NATIONS
IN WORLD LEAGUE
Balfour Predicts -Four Great
Powers, Not Now Members,
VIII jon Soon.

BRUSSELS. oct. rs (Associated
pressl.--The Council Of the League Of
Nations to-day closed is sessions ln
BRUSSELS. after referring the question OF
DanzIE 10 the Assembly Of the League.
which is TO meet at Geneva next month
Tho Council decided upon a plcbiscito
as 70 the disposition Of the territory In
dispute between Poland and Lithuania.
a. J. Balfour. the British representa-
tive, la making the closing address de-
clarcd that four great powers not now
mcmtsrs Of the League would enter 4
shortly
without these great powers" no
added. 1T ls Impossible to predict what
the League may accomplish"