davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ATLANTIC CITY MAY GET
DEMPSEY Y-CARPENTIERFI FIGHT

Atlantic City. Nov Q-The Jack Demp-
sey-Georges Carpenter world champion
ship fight will be held in Atlantic City
next summer If the city wants it. This
statement was made last night by vii
liam A. Brady, one of the promoters of the
battle. and one with whom will rest the
decision as 10 where the sought-after
bout is TO be held.
Just offhanded there seems 10 be no IN
surmountabe obstacles in the way Of
bringing the fight 10 this city. Mr.. Brady
said. in fact he thought the place had many
qualification, such as accessibility, popu
the bigger cities where interest in puglhs-
tic affairs is greatest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
TO SEAT $4,000 AT YALE
BOWL FOR HARVARD GAME

New Haven, Conn, Nov 9-The
seating capacity of the Yale bowl for the
Yale-Harvard football game on Novem-
Der 20 will be $4,000. The Yale Athletic
Association has begun the erection of
temporary wooden seats inside the ma
sonrv of the bowl and tier of temporary
seats has been completed around the top
of the inclosure.
The Yale Athletic Association has
announced that the entire ticket allot-
ment for the game has been taken by the
two universities and no public sale of
tickets will be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafOs1ic Gets Her Up!

"Over . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, ~ took to bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me so much l am
now up and able to work. recon-
mend It highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the e1-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. II you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonio
after each meal. Big box costs only
. axiae With your druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Leg ion Players Out.

The American Legion football can
didetes will report to Captain Crothers st
the Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets,
tonight at 6 AS for prectice. All members
are requeste TO be present to prepere for
the game to be played on Armistice Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ST. Thomas VS.. Keystone.

St Thomas is getting in trim for tho
game with Keystone Thursday after
noon Managers Grant Of the st. Thomas
combination yesterday secured por-
init for tho Second and DUPONT grounds
where tho gr mo will be staged at O. clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CHARGED Win Assault.

Charged with assault and baitcfy on
Amir liymey Charles Iiul WA hnel flu
and cseia ~ Judge ilaaiinFs n fMiur
NJ Court NFlay ON saturday ulEil m
n quarrel iho deieudant hii hrI n ihr eff
according 80 tile tfFtimUurV aIfl rnffl
plaaa, iie claims flhi Lc wanted fa tlF.a
water n hp iarr nnd iNn 'f F'ff
slipped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
TENDER KNOCKS OUT KELLY.

Phila., Nov. e-Lew Tendlcr knocked
out Harlem Eddy Kelly in five rounds Of
tho main bout at Olympia last night.
IL WAS a clean knockout Tender shoot
ing left uppercut 10 the jaw which
floorcd Kelly for tho complete count
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SOCIALISTS WIN IN TUR ~

ny Associated Press - Every EVening
Turin, Nov. e ~ develoIfd Mhn
that the nlut iciphl elcctiofH o. luri' had
resulted in n Socialist virinrv VIII 2 na.
jority of 700 votes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Keystone 10 Meet Defiance.

The Keystone Field Club and Dofinno 0
football toams viii moet again Novombor
20 Tho gamc Inst Saturday ended in tic
score. according 10 the keystone otficials
as we'll as some disintcrcste,l spectators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Tenm WANTS Gnmea.

Tho Union Garden 4. G. Football team
wants games with teams between II aud
ffteon years, weight III pounds ~ fib
pounds. Send challenges % Manager
fnwrnnea ] Colina. 100 McfAne street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
FIFTY PLANES ENTERED IN
PULITZER TROPHY RACE
py Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Nov o. Fifty planca hnvo
been entered for the Pulitzer trophy mir
plane speed race et Mitchell Field on
Thanksgiving Dny it was learned today.
Officials of tho Aero Club Of America e1-
poet that sadi Lecointo, winner OF tho
Gordon Bennett Cup at Ethmpes, France,
in October, will enter within tho nert few
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's bowling and
billiard parlors.
HFRrTlIS POWDER LEAGUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

All tho worlds sfarr Shakes
l,oare was thinking II !. q. q. i. Hall
tlVnrlds Fair . Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Diligent Council Wins.

Diligent Council Wins.
blhgent 1ouncll, No. 10, defeated the
Diamond Council, No. 5, III the Jr .
Q. Y. a n QUOT league last night in
three straight sets.
The Score:
Dlhgent ...... 81 81 21-3
Diamond !. .. l9 z 10
ID lgent John Darrell, II. ID. Walker
leslie Preston, George Goldmal Diamond
4 r. Riley J Wharry, Jr c. Dawson.
@ Buckmaster, C. ROus ch Referee
LOWS Morrow, Vance Wyatt.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

factured in the United States had been put into ton the American front when the armistice signed.
 Down in West Virginia Is monument to the in efficient and wastefu methods the administration It is town called Nitro. built by the government
 of $sOoOOoOO for the purpose of manufacturing powder. It did not make pound of powder for the war and sold after the armistice for sS551O00.
 The whole record of the Wilson administration during the is dotted with wastefulness such a scale that the mind scarcely grasp its sig nificance. it is in such figures. The effect of these expenditures is shown and felt in the peacetme appropriations which for the present amount to nearly ;5.OOO. 100000.
 This record of waste is enough of itself carry the Democratic candidate down to defeat with his blanket endorsement of the Wilson administration and his declaration that if elected he will continue it's policies practices Governor Cox has done all he to get away from the notorious Wilson by raising cry baseless charges of various kinds, but without success. The people are paying taxes for the Wilson extravaganza, taxes that bite deep and them to think mighty hard about continuing in power the incompetent ad mnistration that caused them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Herein You Will Find That Nothing Is Bad, Blu That It Might Have B e e nj Worse

it really is something of wreck, isn't it2 And it is even worse than you may think because the other side is banged up, too. and you can't see that. You would hardly think that little bump in an otherwise perfectly smooth road would so completely de- molish an automobile, would you?
 You can see for yourself how pitt ful the top looks. And both feHders are Tumeds beyond all recognition of their former selves and the radiator is also somewhat damaged.
 Mrs Paris telephoned me last eve ming that she and Mir. Paris with Will liam Jr.. were going to drive into the desert country a few miles, and would like to come along. I would and did.
 We were going along at fine rate when the machine hit a little bit of a bump. and when the smoke of battle cleared away a very much battered up automobile was at once side of the road.
 If we could just get the thing into Simpsons garage then our troubles would be nearly over" sighed MT. Paris, looking at the battered remains of what had once been a perfectly good automobile
 If we could just get ourselves into tOWn, l q De HuStlS ltiieNtuf SelAh ~AA D. Paris. And I confess that l felt the same way.
 Well have to manage 10 telephone to the garage. This wreck is abso- lutely past all going. And we'll have some one come out and get us.' Which we did
 The next morning Mrs. Paris and l went down to see what had actually 1 happened to the automobile.
 "They can do anything in the world at Simpsons garage" said Mir. Paris, as he whirled into flown in a taxi. That is why l like it and why all my friends like it. MT. Simpson has secured men from different shops else- l where who are experts on the different makes of cars. For instance. if you take d Buick there to be overhauled, a man who thoroughly understands the
 Buick automobile will do the job for you Or if your machine is a Stude-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

around in the smoking cars and hotel lobbies and engage the general public is conversation as to how the election is going, and then tell their unsuspect- ing listener that he has been Demo crat for 20 years, etc, but no more of it for me, I'm done"
 This is certainly hard on the Demo crat who is opposed to the league of nations and the continuation of the Wilson administration, for if such a Democrat has the mettle to express himself Governor Cox would imme- diately have him classed as a paid scout of Will Hays. We do not believe that Governor Cox can coerce the pub lie to this extent and that every Demo- crat in this country has the rigkt to express himself and that without being classed as a paid scout in the employ of the Republican party.
 A TEXAS DEMOCRAT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Presidential Campaigns

the states upon a basis of aclxnowl- edged inseparable permanency.
 Another innovation of the campaign of 1S40 was that William Henry liar rison took the stump. It was contrary to all precedent and the Democrats af- fected to be shocked beyond words by the indecent spectacle of a candidate for president actually pleading for votes on the hustings. But ~he tour of Ohio and Indiana enabled Harrison to offset the charge that he was a mere puppet in the hands of political schem- CTS, and it turned the tide in his favor
 One of the greatest political gather ings this country has ever seen was the Whig gathering at the battle-ground of Tippecanoe near Lafayette, Iud., on May 29, 1S40. A log cabin Lad been built of the field and in it General Harrison received the veterans who had fought there under him against Tecumseh. It was a great day and Harrison made great speech. He then began his famous handshaking tour nament which, according to the popu- lar belief at that time, caused his death one month after he was inaugurated president. People came in wagons for more than 300 miles to the Tippecanoe meeting and there were 30,000 people there
 The campaign lie" reached its height in this contest. Thurlow Weed, editor of the Albany Journal, was ac- cused by the Albany Argus of having shaved the whiskers off a corpse to make it pass for the body of William Morgan, said to have been slain by the Masons! General Harrison was ac- cused of cowardice in battle and Dem ocrats refused to believe that he was even present at the Battle of Tippe- canoe. Horace Greeley thundered de- nunciations of the Democrats, who were assiduously spreading the lie that | General Harrison had voted to sell white men into slavery for debt.
 The great popular interest and ex- citement brought out the greatest vote ever cast up to that time, the total be- ing nearly two and a half millions Harrisons' majority of the popular vote was something less than 10000 but he carried 19 of the 26 states anc received 234 electoral votes to SO fol Van Buren. The result of the election brought joy to the hearts of the Whigs but it was doomed to be shortlived.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
SHER|FF'S "HUNCH"
 LEADS ID ARREST

c. H. Duggan is in the county jail facing a charge of attempted automo- bile thievery as a result of sl ''hunch'' played to a conclusion by Sheriff Hall of Pinal county.
 Duggan was in possession of a Ford car at Florence when Sheriff Hall hap pened upon the scene. According to the story told by Hall, Duggan at first attempted to secure a $25 loan upon the machine and then offered to sell it at a figure ridiculously low. Becoming sus- picious. Hall took the fellow into cus- tody while he telephoned Sam Fields, who keeps flor hire" cars here.
 Fields. it appears. had rented the car to Duggan. the later saying that he was going to drive about 50 miles north of Phoenix. Duggan is said evidently to have lost all sense of direction.
 Duggan and the car were brought back to Phoenix by Sheriff Hall. It is expected that formal complaint will be lodged against Duggan today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
AirpIane NomsneIature

For the reporter the politician. the Chautauqua lecturer. and womankind in general, perhaps the greatest invention made in the annals of the race has been that of words. In many lines of human ac- tivity they seem almost indispensable. Conversa- tion as a rule depends upon them almost entirely, and a speech without them would indeed be sorry thing And they have the virtue of taking little except in the Congressional Record they also have the kindred virtue of being brought into the world with little trouble. while they practically self supporting from the start.
 But words may also have the power of causing a laugh giving the philosopher food for thought that may be far remved from the chortles of a de- lighted imagination. The arplane industry gives a good example of this capability. An English firm announces the Martnsyde Semi-Quaver which may have been conceived with idea of impressing upon prospective buyer something of the music of the spheres used read about in days when Mill almost among best sellers. and has fol- lowed this with the Avro Baby. which seems to ap- ply to a machine small for those of staid habits. The makers of the Bristol have called of their creations the Lucifer which again takes us back to Milton and makes wonder if would like to ride in an arpane named after that erring angel whose fall from heaven is said to have beaten all records before or since for speed and distance.
 Very appropriately another firm distinguishes its various machines the Hawk the Falcon Eagle end Condor. while others seemingly have forgotton the creatures which fly called their creations the Sopwith Antelope. the Scpwith Gnue, the Siddeley Puma Napier Lion. Then have the Arab, the Matabele and the Sikh. all giving the thought that the manufacturer is a travelled gentlemen and has mingled freely with the strange of the earth
 Americans to date have been rather charry of giving definite to their flying steeds. and for this may be truly thankful if the designs of the
 
 for the Gordon Bennett cup may be taken cri- teria. All built it appears to the ignorant lay man. the lines of the prehistoric monsters of museum directories. It would be awe inspiring to say least read that the Pterodactyl has defeated the Smith Dinosaur. with the Brown Ich- thysaurus a close third. But it may be that manu- lecturers of planes in this country will take a leaf from the books of the sleeping companies and use which being unpronounceable they are devoid of meaningsw neither alright the young or give the aged for trembling.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

SALE: Cash, in gold coin of the United States; ten GOD per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. Deeds and abstracts at the ex- pense of tbe purchaser. The pur- chaser to assume the payment of, and take the property purchased by him subject to all the state and couI6y taxes and all assessments of whatSo- ever name and nature which are now or may become hereafter chargeable to or a lien against the property pur- chased by him. All bids or offers must be ill writing, and may be left at the residence of the said Joseph T. Tay- Tor, edminis rator, at 24 S. 18th Ave-. rnoenix, Arizona, or may be delivered to tie said Joseph T. Taylor, adminis- tratcr, personally, in the city of Phoe- nix, Maricopa county, Arizona, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this court, at any time after the first publication of this notice. and before the making of the sale.
 The above described property will be sold as whole, or in subdivisions. and bids must be made and will be re- ceiv'ad and considered accordingly.
 D;lted September 27, 1920. JOSEPH T. TAYLOR. Administrator Estate of Lezin Au- grstus Amirault, deceased. F. c. STRUCKMEYER.
 CLARENCE E. JOHNS.
 Attorneys for Administratcr. b.,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Herald, publican in a n for tinewa publ
 evening edition

city. He is highly pleased with the fu- ture metropolis of Arizona and will in a short time bring his family and set tie with us.
 Colonel James and F. A. Tritle have purchased the Copper Prince mine at Bisbee, consideration $30,000.
 We paid a hasty visit to the Copper Queer mine at Bisbee Wednesday and found every report of it's richness in copper verified by the ore in sight and being taken out every day and night. The mine is located on the mountajQ Q side overlooking the town and a tunnel reaching into the hill supplies at pres ent the ore for the furnace which is located at the base of the hill, and a chute from. the tunnel above delivers ore quickly and with little trouble. Water from the springs near at hand supplies the furnace which is run day and night. Every 25 minutes day and night a car of copper weighing 125 pounds is run from the furnace. A mountain of ore is the Copper Queen which it will take years of labor to exhaust, reaping fortunes for the lucky owners.
 arrived this morning from San Ber- nardino with six head of fine short horn Durham cattle.
 The Tucson papers contain quite ax- haustive reviews of the happenings, local improvements and prosperity of that little village on the bank of the Santa Cruz, the would-be capital and railroad center of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

pletely repaired within 2 very few days after they are taken to the ea- rage That, stated Mir. Paris, is one especially good thing about the serV- ice of this shop. If you are told that your car will be ready at certain date, you can depend on getting it at that time. Which is, in i-self, quite worth while, don't you think?
 MT. Paris car came home last cvel- ming in spite of the fact that it va not promised for several days, and It runs just like new. Really, it is re- markable how quick the car was re- paired, considering how awfully it was smashed. I have never known place that turned out such a good job in such short time.
 I had heard that this garage, which, by the way is on East Adams street was one of the best in the country and now I believe it. And when I get an automobile which I hope will he soon, ] shall have it repaired at the Simpsons, for it goes without saying that sooner or later it will need it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Monday, October 4, 1880

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-It is reported that McCoole, the heavyweight pugilist of America, was drowned from a Missis- sippi river steamer.
 Local
 The family of J. McNeil will arrive here on Tuesday.
 Dave Balsz has settled up his busi- ness in Yuma and with his family will make Phoenix his future home
 Messrs. Wornell and Kendall have contributed $500 to the county, one half of which goes to the school fund, and have been given permission to set up the tiger for the next three months and are now ready to amuse those de- string in the saloon next to Salaris restaurant
 Today The Herald, the pioneer of Journalism in the Salt River valley, completes it's first year of existence as a daily.
 The increase of travel to the Terri tory is large and Phoenix is beginning to get a share of it as is seen by the arrivals at the hotels.
 Col. $. owens, better known as Chlo- ride Jack, Hank Mcclure, Mr. Briggs and others, ranchers from Big Sandy, Mohave county, are in Phoenix to pur- chase provisions. Drummers from St Louis and Chi cago have made their appearance in Phoenix.
 Barley now sells at two cents per pound retail.
 Lon Abbot, brother of Don, is in the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
GREAT IS YOUTH
By pr. James |. Vance

l.
 The very inexperience of youth is a asset. True. learn by experience, but some of the things we learn we would best leave unlearned.
 We learn to get discouraged. but youth is daring in audacty. It will succeed where others have failed We learn timidty. We grow cautious with age. Often caution is name for cowardice. But youth is bold. It fings caution to the winds and attempts the impossible
 We grow weary with the load long carried. Our shoulders stoop, feet lag and steps stumble But youth reioices to Youths head is in the air. and lifes challenge is like wine.
 We grow pessimistic and melancholy life dips toward the sunset. Some glorious old men fight off the touch of age and keep young brains under white hairs, and fresh hearts in withered bodies; but for the part age is time of decay. But youth is optimistic. It believes "the best is yet 10 be-" It refuses accept defeat. It is full of fidence on the threshold of battle.
 Youth is full of thrills. Life has not grown stale and tasteess. Youth has vision and imagination and resiliency and recuperative power.
 Great is youth! The world would be doomed but for the fact that every 50 years the re- news itself and a generation capable and cour- ageous steps out to salute the morning Hope is the guerdon of youth. immortal hope.
 Hard indeed would be mans lot if the children of tomorrow had to where the children of today leave off They into the heritage of the achieve ments of the past but they without the handi- cap of the failures of the past.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

baker, then a man who knows all about that make of machine will do the work for you. That is the reason why so many automobile owners in Phoenix go there for their repair work. A me chanic who has a speaking acquaint- ance will not be put to work at your machine.
 Mrs. Paris and I stopped in yester- day afternoon to see how the poor wrecked automobile was coming along. It was under the influence 0f a pow erful anaesthetic and five skilled sur geons dressed in sterilized grease GOV cred coveralls were operating upon it, Nearly everything was wrong with 1t, so were were told, and they doubted very much fit it would be able 10 out for several days.
 The Simpson garage was crowded with machines in all stages of repair. Mir. Simpson told us that there have heen an unusually large number of machines come in during the past week and many of them were badly batter ed up. But they ure all sent out com
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
A Rsonrd of Waste
four years.

While Governor Cox in his desperation to stem h tide of public sentiment mounting in flood against ho wilson administration makes charge after charge each new one more futile and baseIess than the last against the Republican party and its leaders the rec a of unprecedented and astounding waste, especially srinr the years of Is piling up fin proofs that ,,st wreck all hope of success of the Democratic candidate when the ballots are counted on Nov. 2.
 of course. America entered the war to give every ala to the allies within her power and it was ex-
 ,d that all things would be judged by large stand -a. hut some of the transactions that have come s,o to the Wilson administration to worry it during ,ho present campaign and to open the eyes of the onle to the unbusinesslike methods of the present
 ,r are startling in their tremendous waste of the wealth of the nation.
 For instance on the testimony of Lieutenant Col - t,reaeric C. Bauer. the last chief finance officer V, , American forces France. the government sold . t.ronco fin August 1919 for S4oo,OOOOOO. army ma ,,t then ln France which. eight months before had ..,,r,,ted to be worth s2.OCO.Ooo.oOo. Allowing
 .s Cor deterioration in the eight months the
 ,-,rncnt received for the army material. there was .,,, ,,r,,,n away s1.2OOo0OOOO.
 American expended $1O5151l9Ss on aviation and ,-,,res Yet not one single fighting plane manu-