davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Penn State Wins at soccer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 13.-The
Pennsylvania State soccer eleven had
little trouble in downing Syracuse to-
day, to l. State scored early, and was
never hard pushed by the Orange
Traphoner played q brilliant game.
scoring three Of States goals.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
FOURTH GROUP
Commerce Soccers Defeat
Bushwick i'm Close Game

Commerce High School soccers,
champions If the p. S. A. League, beat
Bushwick to /, at Prospect Park yes
terday. Kulick was the first to score
from "a mix-up, and also aided in an
nexing the second point by pass to
Younger for a goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
New Uthrecht Loses Hard
STRUGGLE to White Plains

The New Utrecht High School eleven
of Brooklyn lost hard fought game
to the heavy White Plains High School
eleven at White Plains yesterday after
noon, 28 to 6. The only New Utrecht
score was the result Of forward pass
in the third period, Salemi to Wirtz,
from the l0-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Vail Wins AutO Race

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 13.-Ira Vail
won the l00-mile autom mobie race at
the State Fair Grounds here this after
noon Eddie Hearne finished second
and Tommy Milton Sd.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Iowa Beaten on Track

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13-Mnne-
sofas cross country team defeated
Iowa 81 to 20 to-day just before the
Mlnnesota- Iowa football game. Rein
stem, of Iowa, finished first, with five
minnesota runners following closely.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Maupos,,e Wins at Billiards

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-fierre Mau-
Tome, Of Milwaukee, to-day defeate ]
Charles McCourt, of Cleveland. 80 to
3S, in iifty-nne innings OF the pre- i'm
inaries for the national three-cushion
billiard championship. Hugh Heal, OF
Toledo, lost to John DAILY, of New York,
80 to AZ, in 108 innings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Curtis High Wins at Soccer

Stuyvesant eleven at Macomb's S Dam
Fark yesterday, lost to the soccer team
OF Curtis High School, 4 to o.
the date of the game
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
DAYTON to PLAY Centre College

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The Univer-
College team next season. Contracts
have been received from the Centre
management specifying October 3 as
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Touchdowns-White Plains: r Clark
(2}, Waite, X. Clark; New Utrecht: Wirtz.
Goals from touchdown-R. Clark, 4. Sub
itutions-- Holmes for Samson, Z. Doolan
for Mckinley. kaufman for Carpenter; ;
Grass for Waite. Referee-Netcalfe,
Obcrlr. Umpire--Lovstel. New Haven.
Head linesnlan-Hatch. Yale. Time Of
periOds--J2 tninuteg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

'o'Suesututions Stuyvesa for
,,asii sonr Tor Alkon, Levine for McKeon.
'1s arSer S, for Bunors. Bunora for Sesit. Yates
p' ss,a u'uck Reteree-C. c. Shean, Spring
IN. .n. umpire-A j. MacElroy, Cornell.
&c" i'nssnan--W. s. O'Connell. Column
lime OF periods-Eleven minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

"o the foreign who will ride their first sday race IN
this beginning
S from tonight Girardengo and Cecil Walker The
er the while Walker the last
ay race Australia with Aeck McBeah partner The asst
SAe naned have up again for the coming grind
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

hdowas-Friedlande 90. Levitt.
cs ;s"is Goals frous 4ouchdown--Payn ON.
''si from hsld-C1on. Substitute: Morris
- -hennstt fpr Levine. Referee-R. J.
Ir5nseFer' Dickinson Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Ivy Cross L:nesman-Mr. Conners. Co
'Naoia-lins Il periods-i1 minutes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
Water District Is
Given Endorsement
Murfsugh Land Owners Almost
Unanimously Favor Keeia-
nation Plan.

An advanced step toward recIams.
ton OF tract Of approximately 50, ..
/ 900 acres situated above the irriga.
7 ton system ~ the Twin Fails Canal
company between Hansen and Muir
laugh WAS taken Saturday when resi-
dent landh0lders endorsed by vote
OF rs 10 2 the proposition submitted
10 election for creation OF the Muir
laugh irrigation district
Al the same time district direct
crs were elected as follows: District
No. !, Frank Somsea: district No
2. James l.. Barnes: district No. 3
o. ID. Bills. Mr.. Somsen was unop-
posed In the election and received a
total OF 7 votes Mr.. Barnes defeat
ed T. T. Rutledge. 81 10 20, and Mr..
Bills was elected over Roy Kemp.
81 10 "a.
Application for permission 10 or-
ganize the district. so that plans
could be made for lifting water from
the Miner reservoir. was recently
presented 10 the board OF county
commissioners and permission grant
ed. Hearing on the application
brought out considerable opposi-
tion. In general the scheme was
considered feasible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
WALTER SAYS suoRTHoHN
SALE WAS SUCCESS; PRIZE
MALES BRING $500 EACH

Two thousand dollars head for
Two purebred males purchased BY
Idaho men was tho record set al the
annual shorthorn sale OF the Pacific
International Livestock show at
Portland
Col. u. O. Walter. one OF the aue-
tlOueers Of tho sale. returned re-
Gently from the coast city. reported
that the sale was eminentiy success
fui Tho three eontosting bidders
on tho frIst animal we're all Idaho
men. one OF them being Leland OF
Wendell. Tho other two bidders were
the University OF Idaho and o. o.
iiaga. OF Boise. who was successful Ia
procuring tho priced animal.
The top price for female was
1850. while it-m0nth heifer
brought 1900. Tho average OF the
81 head sold was over 5000.
shortborns we're consigned 10 this
sale from Oregon. Washington. Cal. I
ifornia. Colorado. Montana and
Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
STORAGE REPORT SHOWS
AN INCREASE IN WATER

A report from Moran. Wyoming. AT
the outlet OF the Jackson Lake res
eryoir shows that the total amount
OF water In storage there on Noyem-
Der ~. was 2i0.370 acre feet. while
figures for the same date a year ago
show 1880 acre feet. Tho amount
OF water stored during the week end
ing on that date was $3.50 acre feet,
that for the same week In 1919 be-
Ing $500 acre feet
Precipitation for tho week ending
November "a. 1890. was .s5 inches
and for the same week year ago.
zero. Precipitation for the period
September aud ending
on the 27th OF November OF this
year II placed AZ b.73 inches. the
figures for the corresponding period
year ago were given as sac inches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
Commercial Club
Answers California
Mans Inquiry
Reads 81 Filer Country In The Hec
ord--Wsnfs 10 Move
Here

after reading a copy OF the Filler
Record l have become Interested IN
your section OF tho country" says a
reaident 81 Azusa. California, In a let.
ter 10 the Filler Commercial club, $50
thought ! would write you for geDer-
al Information"
This IL an example OF scores Of such
letters that have been received by the
club requesting Information. The
writer referred to. states that he Is
Looking for a location for farming.
not liking the part Of California In
which he Ia located. He wants a we'll
improved place. 40 OF so acres. close
ia.
Complete Information concerning the
resources OF this section we're suppl
"a the gentleman. aud u Is possible,
that thru these efforts another new
resident will move 20 this country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09

On Friday evening. November 2s
the Cedar Draw boys and girls played
the last Of a series OF three games oil
basket ball on the Maroa court. The
boys game stood 20 10 In favor
Of Maroa. The Cedar Draw boys
I do fine for beginners and show
marked Improvement. They are out
classed by Maroa boys In size and
experience. The girls game stood 3
20 In favor OF Gear Draw at the
close. MarOa girls showed great
Improvement over their previous
game Cedar Draw has a live little
girls team.
Mrs. X. II. McAtee was shopping In
Twin Fails Saturday.
Miss Lennia Hart and II. II. Me
Aztec, local club leaders. spent Sat
urday In Twin Falls grading club re-
ports 10 determine county champions.
Mar0a produced the following cOun-
~ champions this year: John Oar
nall. potatoes; Merton Lyon, Short
horn. Roy Landreth. Jersey. and
Homer Bradley. wheat. Ruth Brown
won third place In sewing and Ina
Siever third IN poultry. These cham
plons Will be given a trip 20 the seed
show AZ Nampa In January.
Oscar Shone has been hauling
wheat 10 Filler.
The Maroa Sunday school gave /
pie social for the benefit OF the
school on Friday night. A sheet was
hung up and the girls stood on one
side and the boys on the other. The
boys bought the girls' shadows. A
lively time was had and $50 taken In.
Dan Dryers and Oscar Dotys were
In Twin Falls Saturday.
Emily Makousky who IL recover
ng from an operation for appendicitis
= rapidly recuperating.
Don't forget the Mozart quartet on
Friday evening, December 10. Come
'arly. tho house will be full.
Elmer Peters had his wrist dis
coated In a wrestling match last
week. II was put In place by Prin. :
ieAtee and bandaged by Mrs. Me !
tee. Elmer says Il is almost well !
ow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, HALEY
Idaho, Nov. 10. 1890.
{ Serial No. 0265


Notice is hereby given that Her
bert 8. Frame OF Filler. County OF
Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. filed on
October IL. 1920, In this office his
application to purchase. under the
Act OF May 20. 1920. the following
described land viz: Lots 3, 10, II
and ~, Section 22, Township 8
South, Range i6 East. Boise Merid-
ian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described, or desir-
Ing TO object, because OF the mineral
character OF the land. or any other
reason, 10 the disposal TO applicant.
should file their objections thereto
within the period OF publication.
BEN X. GRAY.
Register
Date OF LIST pub. Nov 90. 1920.
Date OF last pub. Dec. IS. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-09
: TO HE MARRIED.

A marriage license was issued at
the courthouse In Twin Falls yester-
day 10 M. Dale Chapman aud Miss Ada
Downs. both OF Filler.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12

idential primary assert that operation of such
primary in some of the states in this present cleo
ion has been such that no augury is given Of sue
cessful operation as nation wide proceeding One
great objection is the enormous expense involved
It is said that million dollars were expended in
futile effort to secure the nomination of General
Wood at Chicago Lowden is said TO have expended
q similar sum- Iowden's boom was punctured with
production of evidence that money had been paid to
leading political workers in Missouri The great
panacea for corrupt practices in politics seemed to
have turned sour right at its primary application
The excessive cost is point well taken It puts the
presidency up to those who bid highest Something
ike the way the Roman soldiery elected their en-
perors in the decadence of the Roman Empire Only
instead OF entering into competition buying votes
OF soldiers outright the modern aspirant for great
political power and honor spends his money in pur
chase of workers and PRONUNCIATION of political pro-
panganda in his interest.
From whatever point of view the method of
determination of presidential nominees is not an
easily solved prolen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
ESCAPED INTO SONORA

The Tucson Star of yesterday relates film
fam game perpetrated upon hotel clerk in that
city named Tuan Porras, by couple of his country
men, who played the old game Of giving him pack
age of money, that turned out worthless, receiving
apackage Of good money from him. The sum Porras
lost $780, the savings of several months years
Pima county authorities are locking for the men,
Mr.. Arturo Garlic, who arrived by stare from
Tucson Monday evening relates thot two Mexicans
tame the same stage. route to Sonora; and thew
crossed the line Immediately Upon arrival One of
them dropped in the auto stage big wallet fat with
bills which Mr.. Carrillo picked up and delivered to
The man when he returned at the call of the gentle
men. The men answer the description given in the
Tucson newspapers. Mr. Carri]lo believes they are
the men who tricked Porras
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
DON'T TRUST 10 LUCK

The Non-Partisan League in the State of Wash
ngton has nominated complete state ticket and as
n other states will make active CAMPAIGN to
tend it's program of state ownership of industries.
By combining with radical elements Of various
political groups the league hopes to sufficient
votes to put it's candidates in office.
1t is mistake to beittle the power and influence
Of this organization. While The chances for it's sue
cess in various western states where it is operating
seem small, still there is an unoercurrent of unrest
throughout the nation which is hard to define and
which no man can control. Various causes might
unite this restless element to support radical nro
gram and over night give the league control OF
state as was the case in Nortf. Dakota
good general does not trust TO luck and from
political standpoint this is rot time for the people
of this nation to trust to luck iii he way of political
experiments such as the Non-Partisan league adj
vOcates
In the next few years must meet the COM
petition of the world and cannot do it successfully
if our industries are disrupted by sccalistic ex-
periments which the league would put into effect
if it had the power.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
SECURE THE PUBLIC WELFARE

law should be enacted by states and nation
that would protect both capital and labor, and
especially the great outside producing and consun-
ing public.
On the plan that banks, public service corpora
+iove and insurance companies now make public re-
ports of capitalization, earnings and operating ex-
penses profits and dividends require all big bust
ness to file annual reports.
All large employers of labor and all industries
and business enterprises should take the public into
their confidence to that extent their own benefit
and protection and to remove causes of dstrust and
criticism.
Then when organized or unorganized labor
makes demands or grievances TIE same law based OH
the public reports of the employers should provide
impartial tribunal.
The Kansas industrial court is big step in this
direction and one that other states follow to adj
vantage cf capital and labor, and, what is still bet
ter for the protection of the great third party i'll
the conf!;ct-that outside public.
You can't sing the sweeter songs until you dwell
amidst the shadows Had you lot noticed that the
knocking bird sings the sweetest in the dead of night?
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
TIE BEEF, WINE AND
IRON" CASE GOES TO
THE HIGHER COURTS

MIAMI. Jan. 21-The hearing of 4.
Theodosia, druggist, was held be-
fore Justice McEachren last evening.
He was held 10 answer 10 the super
ior court in the sum OF $500. which
was furnished. This promises TO be
an interesting and lard fought case.
and Will likely determine finally whe-
ther Beef. Wine and Iron.' and other
patent medicines containing high per.
ceniages OF alcohol, are 10 be classed
as coming under the ban under the
enforcement of the prohibition laws.
Attorney McCann, VINO represented
he defendant raised some interesting
points as to state Jurisdiction now
that the nation is operating under
the national prohibition law
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
EVACUATION OF FORT
WHiPPlE is BEGUN

PRESCOTT, Jan. Fort Whipp!e
is rapidly losing its color as a mill
tary center The war department or
der promulgated recently for lis
transfer to civil pursuits under the
direction Of the public health seryics
has started in earnest
Yesterday the moppng up was in
augura,ed when fifty regulars re-
ceived their discharge and drifted .
scattered localities in the nation
with the cleanup TO continue until
the prove, bial corporal's guard viii
be all that is left to recall what until
I short time ago was a dandy garr.-
son
During the week l. army nurses
LEFT for Fort Grant. Ill. to report for
duty. and yesterday others were cent
20 posts in the southern division Of
this department
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
GRAZING OF SHEEP
INCREASES EROSION
ON DAM WATERSHED

MIAMI. Jan. 70 Hunters and out
ers. who have been making annua!
trips into the White Mountain Indian
reservation. report sad change n
he physical aspect or much of the
country as result OF the policy OF
he department OF indian affairs in
permitting the running of tens OF
thousands OF sheep on the reserva-
ton. The hunters. Of course. are
nest concerned with the diminution
Of the game and fish through the run
ming OF sheep on the reservation. but
the most serious aspect OF the matter
from the standpoint OF the public in
general and OF the people Of the Salt
River valley in particular is the pos
sible filing CT Roosevelt lake with
sediment as a result o: ero-ion direct
ly traoeable to the running of sheep
in great numbers on the watersheds
draining into the lake.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
LIST YOUR SPARE ROOM

Have you listed that spare room
with the Commercial club? If not
you should do so at once. as there
will be a large demand for rooms
during the coming deportation trials
The Commercial club is making ev
cry effort TO list all spare rooms in
private residences. to handle the ov
erflcw from the hotels.
The sher!ffs office is anxious 4
have a list OF available rooms, "a
many witness for the state will b
summoned and the office is desir
Gus OF making arrangements for thei,
accommodation.
There are plenty OF spare rooms
in the city and they should be list
ed at once. Tombstone can handle
he situation with ease Just cal
up W. T. Boyd or A. H. Gardner anc
have your spare room listed The,
will do the rest.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
TENTH CAVALRY PLANS
MOUNTED FIELD SPORTS

The Tenth cavalry at Fort Hua.
chuca has announcec the firs; field
meet of the post for 1920. for Sa ur-
day. Jandary 81. at the fort. Events
will start at a. m
Both sauadrons of the Tenth are
now busy with a completion for the
purpose of selecting the best enlisted
men and horses for the entry for the
team to represent the United States
army at the international horse show
at Olympia. London. England. this
summer in jumping and steeple chas
ing events
Two polo teams are being organic ed
by the officers of the post 10 defend
he district polo championship, wor
last year by the Tenth cavalry
The post baseball team. which ha.
beaten al other teams in the district
has been strengthened by men trans
ferred from the Ninth cavalry. sta
toned in the Philippine Islands ant
will start practice March ).
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
PROSPERITY FOR
ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
PREDICTED ~ Campbell;

PHOENIX. Jan 26.-Even create
prosperity for wool growers in con-
ing months WAS predicted today by
State Senator. Hugh E Campbell, vino
returned from the convention of the
NatiCna! Wool Growers association
held in salt Lake He said his pre-
diotion was based On high price
wool and favorable range conditions
Senator Campbell, himself an ex;er
sive wool grower. said that in 1918
wool prices ranged from 80 to -
cents pound Wool was Eow sell.
ing at 30 TO 50 cents a pound. he sa I'D
and he believed il might go to s.
cents pound
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
LITTLE GOLD cHevFoNs

Little gold chevrons on my cuff,
What do you mean to me?
We to the left mean hike and drill,
Trenches and mud and heat and chill
And | 10 the right for the blood ye
spill
Where the Marne runs to the sea. :
Little gold chevrons on my cuffs.
What is the tale We tell?
We to the left, of the long months
spent
Where the somber seasons slowly
blent-
And TO the right Of the ragged ren;
That took 80 long to get we'll"
Li',!e gold chevrons on my cuffs
What do you say 10 me?
Tha; We would no. trade US. master
mine.
For ribbons or cross or rank, in fine
That you are ours ana We are thine
Through all the years to be"
Erwin Clarkscn Garrett Trench
Ballads and other Verses" John
{. Winston Coz
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
GOV. CAMPBELL WILL CALL
SESSION ABOUT FEe. I,

PHOENIX. Jan. 27-The call for
the special session OF the state leg
fsh;ure will be issued on next Mon.
day and the legislature will covene
either on February le or l3. it was
announced by Governor Campbell ap-
on his return TO his office at the cap
fol this morning, following scver-
al weeks absence in Washington.
The date for the opening of the spec.
ial session has been set as not later
than the 18th. because that date be
ing the birthday of Susan B. Anthony
mother OF the womans suffrage
amedment. and ou, OF respect to her
!; is wished to ra;ify this bill upon
the anniversary OF her birth
Governor Campbell stated this
morning that before he left on his
eastern trip his mind was made up
not TO include any other legislation
except the suffrage amendment in
his cah for the special session
but that during his absence innumen
ALE propositions from various cliques
and organizations and localities have
been presented and to these he viii
give his serious consideration and
weigh them for what they are worth
He expects to hold ccnferecnc er'
cry day this week with the various
ones who are asking for legisla
ton and has stated that when the
call is issued il viii include only
such legislation as will rebound Il
the benefit of the state in it en-
fire;y
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
STORY PLEADS GUILTY;
SENTENCED TO YEAR

TUCSON. Jan. 26.-Sidney Story.
charged with passing a bogus check,
was setenced to from one year TO
fifteen months in the state peniten-
tiary in the superior court yesteT-
day morning. Story pleaded guilty
20 the charge even after he was al
eyed to have fought with Dave
Boom 70 obtain the check which he
'hewed up in order to ge, rid of the
evidence
Story attempted to pass the check
fo- $3.50 in Meyers & Blooms. where
he had purchased some clothes The
check was suspected. however. BY
Mr. Bloom. who is said to have slip
ped out the back way. Story over
took him and chewed up the check
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
THREE G. DELEGATION
WILL HAVE CHANCE TO
TELL THE GovERNO7

PHOENIX. Jan. Whatever il is
.ha; the Big Three G's" contingent
wants at that coming special session
RI The legislature. an opportunity to
tell Gov. Thomas f. Campbell all
about it will be available on January
Is as requested, according to a an
nouncement yesterday by P. F. Mines
secretary to the governor
The Big Three G's" contingent.
representing highway commissions
and supervisors frcm Graham. Gree i.
lee and Gila counties, are supposed to
have in mind some proposal for legis-
lation at the coming session in cor
nection with the state highway now
built or building from Franklin ard
Clifton on the eastern border to Phoc.
nix by way OF Saford. San Carlos.
Superior, Globe and Mesa.
Engineering authorities hold that
the existing arrangements for the
Franklin to Phoenix highway include
provision for all needed funds and
other features, and that any business
with the special session can be ex-
pected to include some proposal for
continuing the highway westward
from Phoenix to some western border
point such as Parker or Ehrenberg,
thereby attaining a complete trans
state highway.
Highway enthusiasts are waiting
eagerly for particulars on the plans Of
the Big Three G's contingent, 1t being
expected that the plans will be made
known after the goternor's meeting
here on January %.