davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Bonds Craft Winner of
Is 2-Mile Race on the
Atlantic for Chiids Cup

Members of the Tamaqua Yacht Club
held their annual ocean race for. the
Childs trophy on the Atlantic yester-
day. The contest is for motor boats,
racing in one class, under the rules of
the American Power Boat Association.
Unlike other races, the yachts start on
their handicap time, the first craft to
finish being the winner.
William Bonds Champ was the first
across the finish line. The official start
ing time was 10 a. m. The Champ
started at 10:19:09 and finished at
12:JQ:40. it's actual time being / :51 81.
The best actual time for the course
was made by J. A. Filsner's Renslif.
She started at 1O:28:14 and finished at
l2:l9:15. 1t made her actual time
1:ol :01. Regardless of her time, the
Renslif was the sixth craft across the
finish line, only two seconds ahead of
M Tisne's Marjorie May, the scratch
boat
The start and finish were off Manhat-
tan Beach. The course was 1875 naut-
cal miles. 1t took the craft from the
Manhattan Beach mark to the whistling
buoy off Rockaway Beach, thence to a
bell buoy off Rockaway Inlet, thence
to West Bank Light, the bell Off Coney
Island Point ard back to the finish
line
The yachtsmsn found the Atlantic as
calm as mill pond and decidedly un-
like the sea that stopped the Americas
Cup race on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Fulton FavOrite
Over Harry Wills
I'm Bout To-night

The biggest boxing show staged In
the metropolitan district since "all
star" attractions came into vogue will
be put on tonight in the 1st Regiment
Armory, Newark, where the four match
es arranged originally by the Interna-
tlonal Sporting Club of New York will
be fought under the auspices of the
Newark Sportsmen's Club.
The main event will bring together
Fred Fulton and Harry Wills, the col
ored heavyweight. They are scheduled
to box twelve rounds. Opinions as to
.he outcome of this encounter vary.
Fulton expects to "soften" his opponent
for the crushing blow with his long
left hand punches. Upon Wills's sue
cess in getting inside the range Of Full
tons left depends largely his chances
OF victory. Fulton rules favorite at
odds of Z to S.
Johnny Dundee and Eddie Fitzsim-
mons will be the conte stants in the ten
round semi-fnal Dundee is clever
boxer who is not unwilling to stand
and meet his foes toe to toe when he
deems such tactics advantageous. He
is both fighter and a boxer. Fitzsim-
mons essentially is fighter Being a
southpaw, he IS awkward and hard to
mt. lie is strong, aggressive and a
lair puncher.
In another ten-round bout Welter-
weight Champion Jack Britton will
square off against Marcel Thomas, who
holds the French title in the class
Heavyweights also will furnish the con
tention in the fourth bout. This also
is scheduled for ten rounds, between
Frank Moran and wild Burt" Kenny.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
KRUGER and Pianisani
Advance TO Final Round

Fred Pianisani and DR.. Wallace
Krugler won their way into the final
round Of the Manhattan doubles cham
pionship tournament yesterday after
noon, on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club, by defeating J.
Cawse and Kenneth Fisher at 6-4,
2-6, "a, in the semi-final round.
Before the match Cawse and Fisher
defeated Leon Vrolcy and Henry H.
Bassford at 3-6, 6-4, IS. and En-
bree Henderson and Alfred D.
Hammett at S--6. 60,
The summarizes:
Second round-B. Cawse and Kenneth l..
Fisher defeated Leon Croey and Henry H.
Bassford 3-6. 64, 7--5; Alfred d. Ham
NETT and Embrec II. Henderson defeated
William NJ. Fischer and William H.
Pritchard, IS, 6--4; Francis T. Hunter
and a. T. Ostendorf from Byron
kikuchi and partner by default.
Third round--B. Cawse and Kenneth L.
Fisher defeated Alfred D. Hammett and
Embree H. Henderson, SIS, 60; Dr.
Wallace Krugler and Fred Pianisani won
from Francis r. Hunter and A. J. ostsn-
dorf by default.
semi-hnal round--Dr. Wallace Kruglsr
and Fred Pianisani defeated B. CAwse and
Kenneth L. Fisher, e--4, 2-e, ca.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
35th Hon1er-Ciants Win and Dodgers IL
McCra,o Players
Enriched by $500
IL, Taking Series

{ INCINNATI, July rs. -- The
members Of tho New York
Giants will receive bonus from
Manager McGraw for winning the
deciding game of the series with
the Reds here this afternoon. Be-
fore the team reached here Tues
day night McGraw promised that
he would divide $500 among the
players If they won n majority of
the games from the champions in
the series just ended.
Tho New Yorkcrs took the first
two contests and dropped the next
two, but they gained the reward by
driving Sallee, a former teammate,
from the box, and winning to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
W ashburn Beats Hunter
On Westchester Courts

Watson M. Washburn won the an.
nual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Country Club of West.
chester yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the hard hitting Francis T. Hunter
at 2--6, Go, 6-3, 81, in the final
round, on the turf courts by the Sound
In the flrst set Hunters terrific driv.
ing kept Washburn on the defensive
but once having solved his opponents
style, Washburn proceeded to take the
next three sets by dazzling placements
the net. A'A
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Curry Wins Yacht Race
Of 40 Miles on Sound

PORT WASHINGTON, L. L, July 25.
After sailing from Manhasset Bay up
the Sound to Captains Island and re-
turn, total distance Of forty miles.
Gordon Curry. the youthful skipper of
the Port Washington Yacht Club, in the
Aquilla, led home fleet of thirteen
yachts of the star class in the annual
long distance race to-day by the lar
row margin of ten seconds.
Curry succeeded in crossing the finish
line q length in front of Jack Robin
son. who guided the Big Dipper.
The summary:
STAR cLAssamzCouRsE, 40 MILES
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Braves Pull Out
80 Victory Over
Cards i'm Ninth

ST. LOUIS, July 25-Powell's single
to center in the ninth inning with the
bases full and two out gave Boston
two runs and q 8 to 2 victory over St.
Louis to-day in the deciding game Of
a series of five
The locals trailed for seven innings,
getting but four scattered hits off Wat
son, then punched four singles for two
runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Bears Break Even

jeff Tesreau's Bears broke even with
the Hilldale nine, of Philadelphia, in
double-header at Dyckman Oval yester-
day afternoon.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
Hilldale. go. 0 o1 a-li IA Q
Fesreau Bears 0 / 0 0 O. 7 3
Batteries-Whitworth and Santon: Burke
and Hebblewaite.
SECOND GAME
r. r. E.
Hilldale ....... o 9 0 0 o. 10 q
Tes~~au Bears: l Ks IL 2
/.tteries-Whi h. Cockrell and San
xy8, Tesreau and Hebblewaite.
~ AsRALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS.
; 80 ?. VI. Yankees vs. BOSTON - Ad ~ :,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Skeeters Divide
With Reading Nine
I'm Double-Header

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-Reading and
Jersey City divided to-day's double
header the Miners winning the first
game, to 5, and the locals the second,
to 7, in ten innings. Heavy hitting
featured both games. Jersey City over
came a fve-run lead in the last three
innings of the second contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
SECOND GAME
Totals Al ls 80 Is ? Totals. ~ l5 t28 IA Q

'Batted for Carlson in eighth inning.
fBatted for Nanderbeck in ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
Reading .......... 0 l 0 3 2 o-7
Jersey CITY. ........ I 1--8
Two-base hits - Brewer Zimmerman.
McCann. Three base hits-Zitman, Wigels-
worth, De Neville. Sheridan. Altenburg.
Sacriflces-Burns, Cotter, Zitman. stolen
Burns (2). Left on bases-Reading. TO-;
Jersey City. 13. Double play-Altenburg
and Brewer. Bases on bals-Off Carlson,
l. off Biemiller, Q; off Bareiss, 4; off
Karpp 2. Struck out-By Bareiss 4: by
Biemiller, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Baress
Wanderbeck). Wild pitch - Biemiller.
son. IL In Z; off Karpp, IL in 4; off Bic
miller. in 3. ,Umpires - Warner and
O.Brlen. Time Of gnrne--2 05.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
West oint Polo
Team Whips Four
OF Whippany River
From q Special Correspondent

RUMsON. n. J., July 25-By defeat
ing Whippany River to-day By the
score of 13 goals to the West Point
polo team won the Rumson Country
Club cup, presented by Bertram H.
Borden and Howard S. Borden, with in
dividual prizes added A large gather
ing Of society folk from the Rumson
and shore sections saw the game
Conceded q handicap of Two goals,
Whippany River tailed two goals in
the second period and held Wes- Point
down to five goals in the first half,
which ended to i. In he second hall,
however, the West Pointers by fast
play, team coordination and clever
mallet work scored eight goals 10 their
opponents two. Some pretty cut-in
shots by Captains Wilson and Brown
featured
The first game for the Monmouth
County cup, presented by Felix NJ.
Warburg and ]. Horace Haring, viii be
played Tuesday afternoon between the
Whippany River team and Rumson
"Flycatchers."
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
The score
Totals ,.aia424s2 Totals 80 sll21l7l
.Batted for Hoyt in eighth inning,

Boston o.
New York. Ks
Two-base hits--Ruth, Pratt. Three base
hit-Schang. Home run--Ruth. Stolen
base Nc Naliy. Sacritices--Meusel. Ruth.
Double piays-Scott. McInnss and Walters;
Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Pipp. Triple play
--McNalty and McInnls. Left on bases
Boston. 4: New York. 3. Bases on balls
on Hoyt, 3; Off Mays. 3 Hits-On Hoyt
IL In Z innings Oft Fortune, none In /.
Struck out-By Hoyt, Q; by Mays l. Um-
p'res--Nallin and Connolly. Time OF game
@:U,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Viero Wins by 40 Seconds

RUMSON, N. j., July 25.-Fifteen
yachts of the "bird" class sailed a
pretty race over the Rumson Country
Club course to-day, Samuel Riker jr's
Viero leading Edward C. Fiedler's
Petrol by 40 seconds at the finish. W
Strother Joness Albatross was a close
third
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Senators Rally in Eighth
For Victory Over Macks

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The Soma
tors rallied in the eighth inning TO-DAY
and defeated Philadel phia, 4 to 8. Nav
lor up to the eighth had held Wash
ington in check. but four hits, including
double in that inning, proved his un
doing.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Tigers Claw Browns
Pitchers for 2I Runs

DETROIT, July 25.---The Tigers ham
mered three pitchers for twenty-five
hits and defeated St. Louis to-day, q
to 9. With the exception of Pinelli,
every Tiger hit at least once, Ainsmith
leading in the clubbing with two sin
giles, a double and a triple in five times
at bat.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Indians Have Easy
Time i'm Beating
White Sox by u

CLEVELAND, July 25.-The pace
making Indians defeated Chicago day,
to 2. Coveleskie outpitched Williams
and received better support. errors by
Risberg and Weaver being costly.
Numerous doubles were made be-
cause Of ground rules in force. owing
to the crowd on the field.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
American Association

Minnea polls. 3; st. Paul. 4.
Kansas City 8: Milwaukee 0 tlsil,
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas Clty ga
Louisville, 3; Toledo. Nst .,
Toledo Louisville. , i2d1'
indianapolis. Z; Columbus, tlst, u ~
Indianapolis, 5 Coiunbus CZd''
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Totals ..s2 "a 1s / Totals .ss Al Of u !
.Hatted for Shaw in eighth inning.


Philadelphia. o 0 o o 0--S
Two base hits-Shanks. Griffin. Milan.
Sacrifice Galloway. Double play--Dugan,
Dykes and Griffn. Left on bases--phia-
delphia. 4: Washington, 6. Base on balls
OF Snaw, l. Hits--Of Shaw, G in in
nings ofr Schacht. mono In ! Struck out
by shaw. 6; by Naylor 3. Wild pitch
Shaw. Winning pitcher-Shaw. Umpires
-Evans and Hldebrand. Time of game
1:22
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Totals 43 Is 27 10 2 Totals . 80 s 27 \
'Ran for Snyder in sixth inning.

sRan for Snyder In sixth inning.
fBatted for Luque in ninth inning.
New York.. o-S
Cincinnati... Q o.
Two-base hit--Duncan. Three base hit
Burns. Stolen base--Daubert Sacrifice
Duncan. Double play-Doyle. Bancroft and
Kelly Left on bases-New York, IA: Gin
cinnati, 7. Bases on balls--Of Sallee 1; /;
off Luque. 2; of Toney 2. Hits-On Saiee,
10 in Ia innings; of Luque. s in 8 rs.
t BY hn Toney ons struok out
--Sallee. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time OF game---1:68,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
was a feature
TI -
Totals s3 7 "a 10 2 To.als 81 10 27 ld
"Batted for Rixey in ninth inning.

'Batted for Rixey In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. I 0 0 0 / 0--2
Chicago. 0 l Ks
Two base hits-Torry (2). Flack. Merl<le.
killefer. Three base hit--Rawlings Stolen
bases-Paskert, Friberg. Sacrifcos-Raw-
lings. Paskert (2), Deal. Left on bases
philadelphia. 8; Chicago, 6. Bases on
halls--Off Alexander. 8; off Rixey, l.
Struck out-By Alexander 4; by Rixey, /
umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time OF
Eame--l:30
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
TIRST GAME
Totals ..8s7 IL 27 10 81 Totals .sS So 27 9 3
eBatted for Gin In ninth inning.

Reading ..... 0 / 0 Il
Jersey city. 2 0 0 l 0 o-5
Two-base hits-Hummel, Burns. Three
base hits-Kane, Mooers, Oberc, Marriott CD.
sacrifce-Moocrs stolen base-sheridan.
Left on bases---Jersey City, &; Reading. 8.
Double play-Mooers Mccain and De No
Vile. Bases on balls-Or Gill. /; off
Schwartz, !. Struck out--By Schwartz. 7.
Hit by pitcher-By Gill (Brower); by
Schwartz, tZitman. Bauman). Umpires
o Brien and Warner.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Is Winner
Over Phillies i'm Final

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Cubs punched
hits to-day and defeated Philadelphia
to 2, in the final game of the series.
Alexander pitched in fine form, having
only two bad innings. Merkle's batting
was a feature.
Tha
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Record OF Past Week
in the Major Leagues

'E'HE weeks record In each league
of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games of Saturday, July "a,
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
The score:


Totals ga 8 Q 81 IS II Totals 81 9 27 IA 0
'l3atted for Holle in ninth inning.
tBatted for Watson in ninth inning.
fBattcd for Cruise in ninth inning.
Stated for Doak In eighth inning.
NRan for Schultz In eighth inning.
St. Louis. o 0 Q %
Two-basc hits--Mann Lavan Hornsby
Stolen base - Powell. SACRIFICES - Maran-
Vile, Lavan. Double plays-Plok, Holke
and Maranville; Lavan, Hornsby and -Four
nier. Left on bases-Boston. s; St. Louis
:. Baees on bals-On Watson, i; of
Doak, 2; on Haines J. Hits-O: Watson,
In innings; off McQuillan, mono In / ,
of Doak, In 8; off sherdel, in Ia; off
Hatnes. in 2-3. Struck out---By Watson
8; by Doak 4; by Haines. l. Winning
pitcher-Watson- Losing pitcher-sherdei
pires-Klem and Imslie. Time OF
game-1:46.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Totals ..Ss 10 at 9 OIL Totals ..85 10 27 ls 0
Ran for Konetchy in ninth inning.
fRatfed Ca6ora IN, Mt Inv

fBatted for Cadore In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 3 o-S
Brooklyn. 0 0 o Il
Two base hits-Wheat, Kiduff Elliott.
Three-base hit-Whitted. Stolen bases
Carey, Myers. Sacrifces-Ha effner Kill
duff Double play-Cutshaw and Grimm
Left on bases-Pittsburgh s; Brooklyn, S.
Bases on balls-Off Mitchell, 2: off Cadore.
l.. Hits-Of Mitchell, s in 1-3 innings
off CadOre in 2-3. Struck out-By
Mitchell, I; by Ponder 2. Losing pitcher
mitchell. umpires-Hart and Harrison.
Time of game-l:55
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Reading.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading, 7; Jersey City. 5 Qsn.
Jersey City, 8; Reading, (2dl.
Buffalo, s.; Rochester. |.
Akron, s; Toronto, :.
Baltimore, 10; Syrause. Nst(.
Baltimore, /; Syracuse, 1 ed,
seven innings by agreement).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pc Wit pc
Buffalo. 81 81 .663 Reading 46 ~ $50
B'more. SO 81 .656J. Citv. 35 56 AK
Toronto 80 30 .62S Roeh't'r 80 81 1922
Akron. 81 80 $50 Syr'c'se 20 So .225
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Eastern League

Bridgeport. Z Springfield. Gsi9
Springfield. 4: Bridgeport t2f1.
Hartford. s : New Haven g
Worcester / Waterbury. :
Albany 5 Pittsneid. !?
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Southern Association

Atlanta. 5; Nashville. 0 Ost).
Nashville 6; Atlanta (2d).
New Orleans. 3; Mobile, . (1st)
Mobile. 4 New Orleans. (2d)
Memphis Z; Birmingham. J.
Chattanooga, 22. Little Rock. s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
CLEVELAND "a. L)
Totals ...s5 "a 2 Totals ...32 10 27 0
'Batted for Schalk In ninth inning.
Hated for Williams in ninth inning
tRalted for .Ia1niesnn in snNnnih innlrn

Chicago. O.
Cleveland 49,. @ 0 3 x-7
Two-hase hits - Leibold. Felsch CO..
Gardiner, O'NeiN CoVelesilie, Chapman
Johnston. Home run-Spealer stolen base
Nambsg anss. Sacrilicca--Ieibold. Johns
ton, Graney Left on bases--Chicago. 10:
Cleveland, Z. Bases on balls-ON Williams
9 Off CoVeleskie, g. Struck out-By Will
lans. s. by Coveleskie, g. Wild pitch
Williams. Umpres-Chnl and Moriarty
Time of geme-l50.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26

Yacht and Owner.
Champ. w. Bond.
Natalie III, a. Mel
son jr.
Python. r. Geiser.
Blue Bird. II. Z.
Childs i.
keewaydin, c. u.
Thomas
Renslif, J. A.
F'ilsner ........
Marjorie May, NJ.
Tisne.
Comra de, w. Irwin.
The w hilton, w.
Turner -.
Wimpus, C. Col =
Inns
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Champ First Motor Boat Across
Finish Line In Trophy Contest
The Summary

CHILDS TROPHY RACE FOR MOTOR
BOArS-START, 10 \. M.-COURSE,
155 MILES
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
The score: {:
Totals 4asIss4lll Totals 4s 81 % 81 Is s

'Battsd for Van Glider In ninth inning.
ST. Louis. 0 O. 8
Detroit 0 x--2l
Two-base hts--Ansmith, Austin ca.
Young, Williams. Three base hits-Young.
Ainsinith Flagstead. Jacobson Stolen base
-PinelN. Double play--Young and He'll
man. Left on bases-St Louis. II: De
troit. T. Bases on balls-On oldham, 3;
off Shocker, 2; off Van Glider 4. Hits-OH
Shocker. in l-3 inning: off Weilman, & In
rs; off Van Glider. 16 in Z. Struck out
BY Oldham, ?; by Van Glider. 2. Losing
pitcher - Shocker. Umpires -. Friel and
Owens. Time of game S.
TO-DAY--EBBETS FIELD
brooklyn VS.. Pittsburgh. 330 p. Nj
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Record of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, 4; PHILADELPHIA. 2.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 2
Detroit. 21; St. Louis, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. W u.
N'evela' W oo oo 90 ees Ses ~. Louis AZ AZ 472
~; ~. iotA'' % 90 90 ooo BOSTON,. 80 4S .4lo
Wash'tn IL AZ 500 Phila.. 81 6e ooN
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
International League
AT SYRACUSE
tFirst Camel

AT SYRACUSE
(Frst Game)
R. H Il.
Baltimore. Q 2 1 o1 0 o o-lo l5
Syracuse. 0 / 0 0 0 0-1 5
Batteries-Bentley and Egan; Quinn,
Sell and Madden, NiebergaN.
(Second Game)
r. H e.
Baltimore. 0 o--1 !
Syracuse. ......... 0 0 0--l ,
Batteres-Ogden and Lefer; Donovan
and Casey.
AT ROCHESTER,
r. H. E.
Buffalo. 0 0 o o Is lS
Rochester. ! OIL l2 2
Battertes--Martin and Bruggy; Clifford
Sherman and Ross
AT AKRON
r. H e.
Toronto. Q Q 81 IL Q
Akron. ........ Is IL s
Observation-Disclosures, Shea and Sandberg
DeNiae. AAnner@is. barnes and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26

Start. Finish. time.
II. NJ. S. H. NJ. S. II. NJ. S.
l0.19:09 12:10:40 l:51.31
lo:10:59 12:1f:54 2:o0:65
l 0:Il:42 12;16:38 .2:03:5S
lo:2o:22 12:ls:44 1:58:22
| o:l6:53 1859 2:O3:22
! 0:2S:14 12:19:l5 I:51:o1
] 100000 12:19:17 2:19:17
l0;09:07 12:20:14 2:1l:o7
10:1S:1s 12;22:S2 2:04:14
! 0.25:45 12:4O:24 2:14:3e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26

Total .......... Total ........... 7
Goals; West Point-Wilson 5. Brown =
Anderson. 2: Devers. @ Total, IS. Whip
pany River-Ross. =: GrannIs .; allowed
by handicap. 2. Total, s. Referees-J. Ford
Johnson and Harry East. Timer-B. W.
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26

STAR CLAss-COURSE, 40 MILES
START, 9:4O
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
When Sleep WIN Not Come.

Don't hate the world and kick all
night just because you don't happen
to go to sleep. 1t damages your own
nervous system, and any tender re-
gard In which your roommate may
have held you. Anger eats up energy
and is responsible for next mornings
very unpleasant day-after feeling. The
lack OF sleep mattered not at all. II
instead OF thrashlng about viclously
you had curled up cozily and day
dreamed, your night might have been
salvaged, all might have been well.--
Exchange.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
PROPOSITION NO. 10.
Referendum Ordered by the Petition OF
the People.

House bill No. 335. enacted 10y fifti"th
General Assembly. Prohibiting manu-.
fncture. sale. gln, advertisement or
transportation Of intoxicating liquors
within. into or from this state. except
under certain conditions; providing for
search uf Intoxicating liquors unluwfully
sold: declaring cur,uin buildings az Ger.
tain pluccs used In unlawful munufnc-
turc If intoxicating liquors nuisanccs
and giving right of abatement, giving
persons Injured 10y Intoxicated persons
right Of action against illr-nl liquor
SELLERS; regulating those who munuiuc'
turr sell ar prescribe for ethyl alcohol
nr wine: defining Intoxicating liquor and
other words; providing for enforcement
NJ said uct aud prescribing penalties for
violation 1T same.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
PROPOSITION NO. "a.
Referendum Ordered by the Petition OF
the People.

Committee Substitute fpr SuHufc bin
NJ "el. enacted hy the litiivin General
Assembly,, tie pVrru-" ur which is &" pro-
,il" for system uf wurtm'H'S .Hui."i.
sl'iuu. elective Hs 'u railroads uu. pri.
waite ,mruyurui,. ouwpul.ur. 90. Zee ilr
STATE and either public employers uUi"s>
their employees reject the act: defining
The iiaIHs, Gu,i,, uud l.nhiliiir, Of om'
plu,urs and employees rlrrtius Ia accept
or irinri iNr act. AMI Of third persons in
connection herewith; creating II work
mems compensation 'nuU1.s "ou. de-
timing IL, puup., uhl duUc. aEi pro-
scrinmg the rules uud regulations re-
la,iug tu i,c enforcement und carrying
out of said act.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
New Zealand.

Discovery of the island Of New Zea-
land is attributed to Tasman In 1912,
but exploration did not take place UNI
I'll the time OF Capt. James Cook, $50
years later, while colonization was
delayed until 20 years before the Amer
lean Civil war. Colonization resem-
bled the settlement of the Amer
lean colonies In that settlements were
made In half dozen places instead Of
being promoted from central base,
according to the usual British method.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
Loss by storInq Pulpwood.

II has been found by observations
made at sulphate pulp mill that
pulpwood kept In storage from two 70
three years yields, on the average ~
per cent less pulp than wood used
when It is green, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Pulpwood stored
even one year loses IA per cent OF
Its value In pulp production.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
When Man weIohs Nothing.

Prof Edward V. Huntington Of Har-
ward university showed by an elabo-
rate mass of figures printed In Science
that man on train moving along
the equator westward at 1900 miles
an hour, or eastward ut 1000 miles
an hour would weigh nothing. as meas
ured by an observer on the train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
Township Officers
of Holt County

Id B. Kunkel County Clerk, hereby certify that the fol-
lowing Nominations for Township Officers shown by the
turns of the General Primary held August g. 1920 and ased
by the County Central Committees the appears file
in the County Clerks Office and their names will appear onte
ballot for the various Townships in Holt County, Missouri to
be voted on November 2, 1920
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT,
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. IL.

Directing the Legislature TO enact n
law enabling qualified electors of this
state absent from the state on account
of military service to vote.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. IL.

Increasing the number NJ ST. Louis
court ~ appeals judges to six aud dlvld-
In the court into two divisions, each to
consist Of three Judges.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
Where Women Equal Men.

In Italy women teachers, school In
spectors and employees In the admin
istration Of antiquities and fine arts
receive the same pay as their male
colleagues.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29
Leading Question,

my wife is practiclng with dumb
BELLS" proudly exclaimed a would-be
athlete. do you find them any softer
than the natironsf' Qusried wag who
overheard the remark.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-29

Napoleon had ten marshals. They
were Ney. Massena, Bernadotte, Mar.
mont, Murat, Davout, Soult, Bessiever,
Angercan and Lannes.