davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES

New York. April l.
Score: r. II. e.
Boston Americans ........2 8 /
New York Nationals ......0 0
Batteries: Russell, Hoyt, Walers
and Devine: Douolas Toney and
Smith. Mccarthy.
Brooklyn. April IL
New York Americans. Ill 13 /
BROOKLYN Nationals .. 8 2
Batteries: Shawkey and Ruel.
Smith: MamauX. MOZART and Krue-
ger, Taylor.
Memphis, April Ii
Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals .....5 10 /
Memphis Southern ...,..1 10 0.
Batteries: Cooper. Hamilton and
Haeffner: Canavan. Albris and
Meyers.
Columbus. April IL -
Score: r. II. T.
Philadelphia Nationals. 2 /
Columbus A. A......;..:.3 a , z
Batteries: Cantwell Belts and
Wheat: George and Wagner.
Indiana IIndianapolis. April In II =
Detroit Americans .......s 10 Q
Indianapolis A. A. ......1 4
Batteries: Leonard. Ehmke. Al
ten and Ainsmith; Cavet. Murray
and Henline.
Louisville. April IL
Cleveland Americans ....5 9 4
AItI Batteries: e. { Caldwell and NEna-
maker: Decatur. Tatum and
Meyer.
Wichita. Kans.. April Ii
Score: r. II. f.
MINNEAPOLIS A. A.....3 u !
Wichita Western ........11 16 z
Batteries; Hanse. Miller and
Owens: Mann and O'Brien.
Cincinnati. April IL
Score r. Fl. f.
Washington Americans ...3 II
Cincinnati Nationals .....2 :
(Ten innings.)
Batteries: johnson. Shaw and
Charity Picinich: Ring. Sallee
and Wingo.
st. Louis. April IL ,
St. Louis Nationals. .....$ 2
st. Louis Americans. .....9 8 /
tSiX innings. rain.)
Batteries: Haines. Goodwin and
Dilhoefer: Burwell. Shocker and
SEVERED.
Baltimore. April H.
Baltimore Interna tionals. s 10 /
Philadelphia Americans,,.R s !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
CLEVELAND TERMINALS
HANDLE 500 CARLOADS

Cleveland. O.. April t1.--New
York Central railroad officials to-
night announced that 200 cars Of
cars of eastbound foodstuffs had
been handled in the Collinwood
switching wards todav nv force of
q dozen regular switchmen. This
is about one-fifth the normal Sun.
dav movement. All other Cleveland
terminals were reported completely
tied uD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
MAN AND WIFE FREED
OF CRIME OF MURDER


Deadwood. s. D.. April 11.-Mr,
and Mrs. George H. Searle today
were acnuittedi of charges of kill
ing Hiida Neamy, whose BODY was
found In the furnace. or her nome
Neamv was Mrs. Searle's mother.
When the verdict was announced
cheerina ran through the court
room. 1t was several minutes be-
fore the demonstration for the de-
PENDANTS ended.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Searle
greeted the couple with cheering
rpon their arrival at Lead, after
tho .pi1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver. Colo. April 11.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair
except rain or snow in southeast
portion Monday. warmer.
Arizona: Monday fair. warmer.
Tuesday generally fair.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twentv-fou-
hours ended at o. m. yesterday,
recorded bv the university
Highest temperature ,... .... 81
Lowest 49,, 80
Range Is
mean ....-': --..,....'''' -
Humidity at, 6 a. m. .......,. rs
Humidity at 6 p. m....... Al
FreclpfldllOHy -. ..s...- Trace
Maximum wind velocity. ~. Is. S6
Wind direction ..,.... Northwest
Character Of cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

baltimore. April IL
Score: r. Fl. F.,
Baltimore Interna tionals. s. 10
PHILADELPHIA Americans,..b s ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

new 1oFK, ApTll l.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston Americans .......2 8 /
New York Nationals ......0 7 0
Batteries: Russell, Hoyt, Walers
and Devine DOUGLAS. Toney and
Smith, Mccarthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

Score: r. II. E.
st. Louis Nationals. ....3 :
st. Louis Americans. .....9 8 l
fSiX innings. rain.)
Batteries. Haines. Goodwin and
Dilhoefer: Burwell. Shocker and
SEVERED.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Heavy Penalty for Marion Hicks.

An Illustration of what may be done
to a person who makes whiskey in
his own home is shown in the recon-
mendations made by revenue agents
for the assignment of taxes and PEN
alties against Marion Hicks, on whose
farm, near Greenville prohibition en-
forcement agents June "a, last found
home made still and two gallons of
corn whiskey. The taxes and penal
ties recommended amount to $2,475,-
So, or more than five times the as
sessed valuation of Hicks farm,
which for tax purposes is rated at
worth $3.50.
These taxes and penalties are as
sessable under internal revenue reg
ulstions. They are aside from and
in addition to any court penalty that
may be assessed on his conviction as
violster of the Volstead Act, under
which the maximum penalty would
be $1,000 fine and five years imprison-
ment.
Here is the way taxes and penalties
will pile up on Hicks before he is call
ed to trial on the criminal charge.
Penalty for operating an unregistered
still, $1,000; occupational tax as q
distiller, or doubled as penalty
$500; double normal tax on two gal
| Ions of whisky, $25. go; normal tax
for three months operation OF still
$3.50; occupational tax as as manu-
facturer of still $780, tax on one
still manufactured, 800; tax on one
worm manufactured, $40; penalty
for failing to make return as still
manufacturer, $62 so; 25 per cent ad
ditional penalty tax on whisky manu-
factured $625; 25 per cent additiona
penalty tax as distiller, So 20; penal
| ity doubling of tax on whiskey in
possession, $3.50; additional penalty
tax as distiller, $3.50, and additional
| penalty tax as manufacturer of still
$3.50. Piedmont Journal Banner.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
ance at the August term of circuit

snce at the August term of circuit
court.
The story of the robbery, as told
by Dennis, has all the elements of a
movie thriller. He says that about
2 O'Clock on the night of July 18th he
was awakened by summons at his
door. On calling out, who was there,
he was informed that it was a U. s.
mail messenger with special deliv-
cry message, which would be read to
him when he opened the door. Com
plying with the request, he went to
the door and on throwing it open was
confronted by three men in disguise.
One poked double barrel shotgun
at him and another pressed a knife
against his breast, and they threaten
ed him with instant death unless he
delivered to them instantly all the
money he had in the house. They
emphasized their demand, he says,
with none too gentle rap on his head
with gun, and pushed their way in
to the house. Fearful of his life,
Dennis says he gave up $3.50 which
be had in the house. He says the
bandits also carried off shotgun and
rifle belonging to him.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Senator Farris For Governor.

At meeting of the friends and
supporters of Hon. Frank III. Farris
held in st. Louis last week the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
We, your com mittee, beg leave to
report as follows:
We submit for the consideration of
the voters of the State of Missouri on
behalf of the candidacy of Honorable
Frank H. Farris for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, the follow
ing:
Senator Farris is native borfllis-
sourian, in the prime OF manhood,
with more than twenty years ex-
perience in legislation and the affairs
of the State, aud isube e acquainted
with the needs ar, tutions of the
State than any othetan in it, and
therefore better led to be it's
Governor. s
His active, efficiei and loyal ser
vice for the D ocratic Party
throughout his entiBife entities his
candidacy to the ia 5able consideras
tion of every loyal Aasnocrat. 81
He is brilliant &l tpaigner, than
whom there is nom uR'-eSe able or
aggressive in the stnIa4 +mo,s'is name
at the head of the jam talents
and ability would stsssq y, the en-
tire ticket. SlBulg
He comes frolasy yusHion Of the
State which has not Hus represented
in the Gubernatorial Char since the
days of the Honorable John S. Phelps,
and which, we believe, is entitled to
consideration.
His candidacy has strond general
support throughout the entire state
as is evidenced by the number of his
friends and supporters in attendance
at this meeting whose names are at
tached hereto and who each and all
came voluntarily on his own personal
account and who bespeak for Senator
Farris the support of their respective
friends throughout the state, .believ
ing that he will be nominated, an,
when nominated, elected by an in
creased majority.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22

West End Items.

Nice and cloudy, looking like rain.
Mr.. J. A. Francis has quite num-
ber of work hands taking in hay.
Miss Lola Sutterfield called on Miss
V. P. Sumpter Saturday night.
Quite number of the Middle Fork
people went fishing the 4th.
Mrs. Nettie Keith and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, were the guests of
Mrs. Ellen j. Sumpter Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Lowe was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Julie Thompson,
Sunday.
Mr.. F. M. Crocker made business
trip to Sam Sumpter's Sunday night.
Quite number of the Middle Fork
people attended the picnic at Red
mondville the Sd. They report real
nice time.
Miss V. P. Sumpter was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Tilda Lowe, Sunday
night,
Mr.. Ray Crocker and Mr.. Omen
Henson of Goodland have returned
home from the harvest fields.
Mr.. j. A. Francis has bought a
tract of stave timber from Mr.. Crock
er, near Black.
The writer Is very sorry 20 near
that Mr.. Aderon Nelson's little daugh-
ter is very sick.
Mrs. Jane Sumpter was the guest of
Mrs. Jude Volner Friday night.
Mrs. Maude Sumpter and little son,
Lowell, were the guests of Mrs. Nam
mie Volner Monday.
Mr.. W. M. Avery and family of
Middle Fork left to- day. They will
make their future home in East St.
Louis.
There is wedding expected here
real soon.
Church and singing are well at.
tended at Oates.
July 13. ROSE AND TooTs.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
NUMBER 8.
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1920

same overbearing disposition and
ungovernable temper, the same ruth
lessness in disregarding the ties OF
friendship, gratitude and reverence,
the same tendency to bully and brow
beat, and finally the same type OF
egotism and greed for power and the
same mental tendency generally"
To Warren G. Harding's newspa-
per, Col. Roosevelt was"utterly with
out conscience and regard for truth
and the greatest faker of the time"
No American who reveres the
memory of Col. Roosevelt for his
sterling qualities, no American who
admired his fearlessness in opposing
the dictates of the Old Guard can
read the editorials of the Marion Star
during the campaign days of 1872
without becoming angered at their
insolence. Few can pass up their
studied ma lice as lightly as Senator
Harding, himself, who when recently
questioned regarding them remarked
that the dead past was dead and
should not be raked up.
Most Americans can not forget so
easily. The editorials, penned against
righteous man to uphold machine
politics, will live to plague the man
whose brain conceived them.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Why Bonds Are Higher.

Small wonder that price of Liberty
Bonds, as quoted in the daily news
papers. shows an upward trend and
most issues have had advances that
indicate they will go to par, as the
best financiers have always maintain
ed, would be the case.
Current Affairs,a a Boston financial
journal, says this recovery is due to
the huge purchases, in the aggregate,
of small investors, all over the United
States. These buyers of Government
securities have learned not to heark-
en- to the siren songs of the peddler
of oil and get-rich quick stocks that
flooded the country q very short
while ago.
When the rank and file buy Liberty
Bonds, as they are now buying, and
eschew the 800 shoes and the $15 silk
shirts, the prices of commodities will
continue to 60 down and the prices
Of the Government securities to ap-
preclate.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Southeast Missouri Association of St.
Louis.

On July 18th, 1919, number of
patriotic Southeast Missourians resid-
ing in st. Louis held "Get-together
and Goodfellowship Picnic" at Forest
Park and the success of that gather
ing resulted in the formation of q
permanent organization for the pur-
pose Of spreading the influence of
this magnificent section of our State
and keeping alive the neighborly
camraderie so essential to modern
life.
The Committee in charge of the
Annual Picnic has arranged for a
similar picnic to be- held at Forest
Park this year on Saturday, July 3lst,
from 800 P. NJ. until 900 P. NJ, at
Picnic Grounds Nos. 5 and 9, reached
by Market Street Cars.
1t is the intention of the organiza-
ton to make this occasion much more
elaborate than the one last year-al-
though that one was splendid sue
cess and ample preparations have
been made to this end.
A carload of watermelons. the
superior variety only grown in South
east Missouri, will be distributed to
all who participate. Bring your
basket of food and join in the ap-
probation of the Pride of Americas
most luscious watermelon. Ice cream
and soda can be obtained on grounds.
A suitable program of entertain :
ment has been arranged. tt will be
real old-fashioded Southeast Mis-
souri, Picnic with all of the attractive
features of music, song and eloquence.
Many candidates for public office
from Southeast Missouri will appear
in their private characters. This be-
ing non sectarian and on-political
organization, the subjects of religion
and politics will be adjourned for this
day and all will meet on common
ground as neighbors and "Home
Folks"
We count on your presence with
your family. Please notify all South
east Missouri friends. The County
with the largest representation will
carry off the honors.
st. Louis, July 18th, 1920.
W.,D. VANDIvER, President.
| w. w. NALL, Secretary.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
A League Foe!
missouri State Journai.)

Mr.. Harding's first campaign speech
was declaimed into the horn of a re-
cording phonograph. We cannot un-
dertake to predict what the Repub-
lican candidates. countrymen will
make of it. We are more concerned
about it's effect upon ex-President
William Fl. Taft, who has gallantly
assumed the task of proving that un-
der the coming Republican admin
istration, the treaty will be ratified
and the United States become mem
Der of the League of Nations.
Mr.. Harding, evidently, is not of
that opinion. He is faithful to the
anti-League platform upon which his
party placed him. II he wanted to
say good word for an organization
of nations for justice and peace, this
was his opportunity. He forebore.
There is not word IN his speech that
can be construed as in any way favor
able to League of Nations. On the
contrary, he appears to condemn and
reject the whole conception of inter-
national cooperation in the attempt
to substitute justice for force in diff
ferences that may arise between ma
tions. "Let US hesitate before we
surrender the nationality which is the
very soul of highest Americanism," :"
he said. This is the extreme, the
very utmost form of hostility to the
League of Nations. 1t is the doctrine
of Johnson and of Borah, the doctrine
that the United States cannot as
sociate itself with other Governments
for the prevention of war without
surrendering its nationality. He feels,
evidently, that we may have some
duty to perform besides the selfish
duty of looking out for ourselves, but
it is plain that the duty presents it
self to him as pure theory, not as a
reality. 81 like to rejoice in an
American conscience and in big
conception OF our obligations to Ii
berty, justice and civilization. Aye
aud more, like to think of Columbia's g
helping hand to new republics which
are seeking the blessings portrayed
in our example. But have con,
| fidence in our America that requires
no council Of foreign powers to point
the way to American duty"
If that does not mean the total ex.
clusion of the idea of a League Of Ma
tions, it means nothing. Wemay ex'
tend a helping hand, but we must dt
it alone, lest, forsooth. we forefei
/ our nationality. sNo council o
foreign powersn is needed ito poin
the way of American duty.n On tina
\ principle this Union would neve
have beeu formed. II South Caroliu,
had said that she was ardently desir,
ous OF providing for the common de
Tense, promoting the general welfare
and securing the blessings OF liberty
for her people and their posterity
but that she did not want the peopl
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Ironton News
This Case Has Hint for Many Register
Readers.

An Ironton woman has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for tested
kidney remedy.
The proof OF merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by the statement of Mrs. An
derson Rust. She says: 81 had
weak kidneys and my back ached and
panied. I felt tired and run down
and often had headaches and dizzy
spells. My kidneys acted irregularly
too. Finally I used Doan's Kidney
Pills that I got from the Arcadia
Valley Drug Go. They rid me of the
backache and put my kidneys in good
working order"
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy.-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rust had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Bishop J. J. Hennessy.
ist. Louis POST pispatch.l


Wichita, Kan, July 1.-The Right
Reverend John j. Hennessy, 72 years
old, Bishop of the Wichita diocese
for the last 81 years, died of paralysis
at his home here at 2:45 A. M. yester-
day. He was stricken at s. P. M.
Monday.
Bishop Hennessy's golden jubilee
as priest was celebrated here last
fall and was attended by Catholic
clergymen from many other dioceses:
Bishop Hennessy was pastor of st.
Johns Church in St. Louis from 1880
to 1883 and was consecrated a Bishop
in that church Nov. 30, 1888, by the
late Archbishop Kenrick.
He was born in County Cork, Ire
land, in 1S47 and came to st. Louis
with his parents a few years later.
He was educated in Christian Broth
ers College here and in theological
seminaries in Milwaukee and Cape
Girardeau. Though under the pre-
scribed age, he was ordained by spe-
cial papal dispensation in 1869. I'm
til 1880 he carried on missionary work
in 10 Missouri counties, building
churches at Doniphan, Boston, Poplar
| Bluff, Gatewnod, Graniteville and
Pennington. He founded the Rail
road Mems Benevolent Union and
established the Ursuline convent at
| Arcadia. He came to St. Louis in
| 1873 and was made pastor of st
Johns Church two years later, after
Eserving in various offices connected
with the administration diocese.
| Bishop Hennessy was cousin O
Maurice and John Cronin, of Kirk
wood, st. Louis County.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
How Senator Harding Fought Col. Roose-
welt.
missouri State Journal0

missouri State JournalJ
The Missouri State Journal scored
a distinct journalistic beat last week
when it published for the first time in
Missouri excerpts from Senator War
rem G. Harding's newspaper, the
Marion Daily Star, showing the in
vective and abuse heaped on Col.
Theodore ROOSEVELT by that paper in
1912. Then, as now, Mr.. Harding was
the guiding editorial genius of that
publication, frequently writing its
leaders on the topics of the day Re-
publication of the excerpts by the
Missouri State Journal caused a sensa-
ton in Missouri. Scores of news
papers reprinted the article contain
ing them and many others made
editorial comment.
1t seems almost uncomfortable that
any man capable of rising to the high
dignity of nominee of leading polit-
ical party for President, could so far
forget himself as to compare Theo-
dore Roosevelt to Benedict Arnold
and Aaron Burr and brand him as a
faker. Granting that the very nature
of Col. Roosevelt was such as to ma Ike
him man with staunch friends and
bitter enemies, it i'll behooved any
man at any time to classify this great
apostle of Am erican patriotism with
two arch h-traitors. There are certain
limits to. political argument over
which no man should step. Appar,
emily, Senator Harding, when the
Old Guard is endangered, is needless
of restrictions.
Col. Roosevelt's revolt against ma
chine tactics is characterized by the
Marion Daily Star as "a deliberate
attempt to steal the (1912) conven'
tion." In commenting on Dol
Roosevelt's efforts which brough
end to the Russian Japanese War ant
won for him the Nobel Peace Prize
the Marion Star deems it best to re
mark that Denmark once conferred /
medal on DR.. Cook, leaving the plail
inference that Roosevelt's attempt
to stop the bloody conflict were th
work OF a faker. These paragraph
from the Star are worth remember
ling:
aIn seeking prototype for Co
Roosevelt, among American publ
men of the country, one finds th
closest resemblance to Aaron Burr.
i .The same towering ambitions, th
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Thos. N. Mari, Public Administra-
tor. having in charge the estate of JosephlA.
Scott, deceased, will make Final Settlement
Of his accounts with said estate as such Ad-
ministrator at the next term Of the Probate
Court of Iron County, Missouri,to be holden
at Ironton, in said County, on the 9th day
of August, A. D. 1920.
THOS. N. MARI,
Public Administrator.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
South End Farmer Held Up for $3.50.
tPotosi Journal,)

Sheriff Casey last Monday went
down into Bellevue Township Mon
day last and arrested Harry McOor-
mick, Dewey Imboden and Walt
Hayes, all well-connected young men
living in the neighborhood of Gale
donia, on charge of having robbed
Henry Dennis, farmer living on
Cedar Greek, in the above township,
The young men were given prelim
mary hearing here Monday evening,
pleading not guilty. They were re-
leased under bond for their appe ar
Iron County register., 1920-07-22

There is more Catarrt in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Thos. N. Marr, Public Administra-
tor, having in charge the estate Of William
Belcher, deceased, win make final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate as
such Administrator at the next term of the
Probate Court of Iron County, Missouri,
to be holden at Ironton, in said County, on
the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1920.
TIIOS. N. MARI,
Public Administrator.
Iron County register., 1920-07-22

of Massachusetts, to point out her
way to attainment of those blessings,
and If other States had exhibited a
like centrifugal tendency, the Con-
stitution would never have been
ratified.