davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

55'( OPE)0gR .!!!l.LJEl:l
49, OI Gan2andR Rice
Copyright d 1920 I Ssy 4 Te5a gFi'un' n'1
Larry Boynon of Williams College and Of Texas, his stirring
Of Rhode Islands little pal down the southwest
We refer again Texas and her main e1portswhich happen to be
Where worlds champion baseball manager
games tromG Same place
Who Rogers EOrnsSy champion bamnn easue
Where does Ross Young best all around Outhds National
league come from? Same old state
Nothing short another ERersa another Charley Daily
the leading Quarterback back Of Of the year. ,,
So do four or five others on the Centre team
a number Others course meanwhile,
Speaker Honsby Young Boynon and McMn will do fairly well for
ANOTHER ONE
out to the main dea which spong exceptional talent the
Of the tackle far the Pacific coast His
tats;t comments western seotear observer
today Weighing Stripped he is fast aggressive and we'll grounded
all the tackle play physical n way another
playing him every second the game gan . Few eastern critics hay"
COAST FOOTBALL
by the way . eeP ,s out H Wss ing this
be this fall the dope works out California
% and shS ss1s @ Wit" ss e owe the
Of So s ea r s @ sn n s aS
east seems to know or understand" w - ~
After Williams Harvard runs into Centre College next Saturday
After all the extended praise
teresting to see how he looks in Harvard test 49, , -, .
thoroughly grounded in every detail of football seneraship He is some
and how to get He has been
football student all his life and will see him make max few
long sprint but he an extremely quick starter and wonder
spotting his prey"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

first place only last Thursday. Seattle.
which finished in last place last year,
defeated San Francisco twice yesterday
and thereby took second honors from
the latter club. Los Angeles, Salt Lake.
Oakland, Sacramento and Portland fin
ished in the order named.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

the Junior worlds series here Satur-
day when It defeated st. Paul. 1 20 0.
Score: ;. t R.H.E.
Baltimore .,.,,, l 8 o
st. Paul observation-disclosures. 8
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

Why Not Get the Bsstf
When you have a bad cold why not
get the best remedy obtainable. one
that has a worldwide reputation for its
cures, viz, Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called ASplronab
Medicated With Latest Sci
entifiC Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Our Guarantee

Should the decline during the next
six months exceed our present reduction
of 40 Per cent, we will refund the differ
ence per tire, at prevailing list price, on
all your succeeding purchases within six
months from this date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
.''.I :. CHARGE ]. LANDS GREEN
 IN JAIL
(From Thursdays Daiiy)

Arrested early yesterday morning lat a house on w. Curley St, a few doors north of Mccormick, Albert Green, a negro. was lodged in the county jai1 on a charge of attempted criminal assault.
 The arrest was made by Policeman Angus McDcrmid. who had passed the house several times on his beat, and whose suspicious were aroused by cries issuing from the place He en- tered and placed Green unler arrest
 Tie alleged assault took place fol- lowing a dinner held at the house by Carrie E. Donohue and a small party of friends. Itis said that Green, who had been employed to cook the dinner. was busy in the kitchen when the two male members of the party left the hous temporarily. One of the women also left the room, and Green is alleged to have become. in sultngly familiar with the other when McDcrmid arrived on the scene.
 Green had apparently been drink ing, according to Officer McDerhid. who found two empty bottles of Ja- maica ginger in the kitchen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
Report Progress
 On Bannie Mine
(From Fridays Daily)

Dated Oct. 6, the latest report of the Bannie Gold Mining and Mill ing company, located in the Walker district, states that the company is running a drift from the main shaft ta depth of 325 feet The drift is 423 feet. ill length. One cross-cut measuring 40 feet from wall to wall is completed, and another being pushed The showIngs from this level have demonstrated enough to the engineers to justify sinking the shaft to a" greater depth. Consc- quently, the company is making rapid preparations to sink the shaft to depth of 1000 feet.
 Several hundred tons of good shipping ore is on the dump at pres ent, and several hundred tons of good milling ore have been taken out. But R. M Garrett, treasurer and general manager of the com pany states that he is not in favor of building mill before, he has a mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
SCOUTS TO HUNT ORE SPECIMENS
 FOR FAIR
lFrom Fridays Daily)

The Boy Scouts of Mayer have tackled the job of getting together mineral exhibits for the Northern Arizona State Fair, and during the coming week will, by every means of transportation including ye pros pectiye burro, convey ore from the many mines and prospects in Big Bug and Agua Eric districts to Mayor, from which point the ore will be forwarded to be set up in competition with samples from every part of Yavapai county. Which means that other districts will have to get move on" if they expect to even hold candle to the dis play made by Mayer vicinity
 The scouts will have back of them the experience of H. R. Noel, min ing man of Mayer. who is confi- dent that the mining industry of Yavapai has very great future especially so for Mayer vicinity. This opinion is justified in his case by the excellent showing of the Big Muddie property, in which Mr. Noel is interested, and which will have an excellent exhibit
 And there is another equally Hive wire" in Mayer camp-"Doc" Skin ner, of the -Pocohontas. He will also boost for the whole camp, and in reference to the Pocohontas cx- hibit he remarked; Lust tell Colo mel Bowler, who says he is going to walk off with first money for the Franco-American, that I am going to bring a batch of Pocohcntas ore that will make his Franco-American stuff look like country rock They 1 do say, here in Mayer, that since the Pocohontas exhibited its excel lent ore at the fair last year, that i mine has opened up quality which l puts it III the real mine class and : luality which rates it high-grade in either copper, gold or silver.
 And speaking of silver, there will oc ore from Mayer and Turkey sec ions with the whttc metal showing II wire for nland in sheets.
 Am off for the Crown King coun- ry, and expect to bring back ore rom two rich strikes recently made n what Humboldt termed "thc rcasurc vault of America'-thc Bradshaw mountains.
 A. C. GILMORE. 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
PHOENIX BOXER ID FIGHT HERE
 FAR WEEK
(Fron Fridays Daily)

Arranging a series of fast bouts to take place at the EIks Theatre un- der the auspices of the Ernest Love Post of the American Legion dur ing the Northern Arizona State Fair, Captain Bradley has returned from Phoenix where he has Been busy signing up number of snappy fighters for the event.
 The main event, which Bradley says will be fast ten-round battle, will be between Sailor Dunn of Jerome and Battling Jack Daley of Phoenix. Dunn is known in this vicinity as clever boy with the gloves, and Daley has an enviable record. The Phoenix battler has fought 167 ring battles, many of them clean knockouts. He put Walter St. Clair ot Phoenix to sleep in the third round in battle staged in the Valley city recently, stopped Floyd Barnes of Chicago in the third round and Benny Chaves of Denver in the fourth and fought a ten-round draw with Sammy Good of Phoenix.
 The other bouts arranged for the card during the Fair are a six round return match between Kid Crawford and Tall Johnson, a four round match featuring K. o. Clifton Of WIhipple and Battling Chico of Phoenix, a four-round bout be- tween Young Arnold of Phoenix and Kid Nelson of Prescott. The card vii conclude with battle royal between five last little Mexi- can boys, and a match of four l. minute rounds between the Lewis Twins of Phoenix two clever little colored youngsters.
 Captain Bradley says that this boxing card will be the biggest and best he has yet offered, featuring some of the best fighters in this part of the country The program will start at ESQ with motion pie lures which will be included in the price of admission. Between the  pictures and the fights a couple of ten minute talks by Republican and Democratic state candidates will take place The management of the event states that it extends a cor dial Invitation to be present to everyone interested in fast, clean boxing, ladies being especially wei come
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
SIZE OF CADET CORPS
 IN A YEAR
(From Fridays s Daily)

With drilling and military in struction being carried forward un- der the supervision of Cadet Major s. H. Martin, the High School cadet company, temporary organization of which was announced yesterday, is now drilling in company formation.
 The cadet company for 1920 is made up of eight squads, instead of the four that composed last years company. The larger company is made possible this year by the in- crease of boy students at the high school. The company is fast mas tering the rudiments of military for nation and drill, the last two drills having been executed in company formation. It is the opinion of those who have watched the drilling that the high school cadets will have a crack company this year.
 The temporary organization of the company is as follows:
 Provisional first lieutenant, Wells Heap; second lieutenant, Paul DalIe; first sergeant, Roland Vaughn; right guide, Paul Hummer; left guide, Earl Carter; sergeants, Harold Poe, Harold Block; corporals, Ralph Weiland, Harry Southworthh Eugene Weiland, Harry Southworth, Eugene ey, Edwin Marshall, Ernest Born, lack Mills.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
DISPLAY TENT OF BOY SCOUTS ID
 GET RECRUITS
(From Fridays Daily)

1t a special meeting called last night to discuss plans for a booth to be erected at the Northern Ari- zona State Fair, the Headquarters Staff of the local Boy Scouts de cided to conduct a recruiting tent on the Fair grounds, in conjunction with the booth.
 Both the recruiting activities and the displays that have been assem- bled for exhibition in the Boy Scout booth will be uner the manage ment of the Headquarters Staff. An attempt will be made during the Fair to recruit as many Prescott boys as possible for the Boy Scouts, the staff believing that they will have no trouble convincing boys of the undoubted advantages to be had with the organization.
 The displays for the Boy Scout booth will comprise an excellent col lection of ore exhibits, among them an unusual specimen of iron pyrites. Besides this display, the Scouts will have collections of mounted speci- mems of various trees, shrubs and  flowers native to Yavapai county. It is expected that their display will prove an interesting one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given for Mrs. Larry Duff at 226 North Wash ineton street Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, in honor of her birth day The house was beautifully dec oratcd with flowers and there were many presents. Among those pres cut were Mrs. R. J. Rankin, Mrs. Jerry Danly, Mrs. M Burke, Mrs. George Camel, Miss Lillic Camel and Mrs. Otto V. Miller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
SCHOOLS RICHER BY GRAZING
 FEE INCONE:
(From Friday's Daily)


 1 A large share of the money re- ceived by the Forest Service for grazin gpermits is turned over to the state school fund, it was stated yesterday by Forest Supervisor H.. B. Wales, who made clear the dis position of moneys so received.
 "Twenty-five percent of the money received" Wales said, ''is turned ovef. to the state for schools and roads, an all additional Il per cent is given to the state school fund, principally because of the in- clusion within the forest reserve of school sections which are handled by the reserve.
 Another 10 percent of this money is reserved for expenditures by the service in the construction of roads and trails within the forest.
 Supervisor Wales believes that the people of Prescott will be par ticularly interested in the disposi- ton of the money received by the Prescott forest, which lies almost entirely in Yavapai county, only small jut extending into Maricopa.
 The total receipts of the Pres colt forest during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, was s75.- 97226. Of this, $16,9O9OO, or g percent was given to the state for schools and roads. The II percent turned over to the state on account of the school sections i'll the forest amounted to $S,73628. and the 10 percent used for the maintenance of roads and trails, to $67236O.
 The total of these amounts is $32.26S.SS, which, based om the en- tire area of the Prescott forest, gives a return to the state, in lieu of taxes. of approximately IA cents per acre in the reserve.
 Tn addition to the amount of money turned over in lieu of taxes, the Prescott forest has a direct fed eral appropriation for roads and . trails of approximately $2.5OO per year. This appropriation would bring the return to the state up to about cents per acre in the re- serve. But to appreciate the full value of the forest service returns in money. Supervisor Wales said yesterday, the public should take into consideration the amount of money placed in circulation through he salaries of forest employees and officers, and through expenditures on maintenance and equipment
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13

(From Fridays Daily)

With the view to having the tents Up and ready for the fair workers days in advance, Chairman Robin son, of the grounds committee, has put a crew of men to work under Dick Twamlcy. The tents will be up and ready for the workers to start placing their displays by the end of the week. This will give all departments ample tune to have everything in readiness for the open ing day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
ARRESTED ON CHARGES
 OF: GAMING
(From Fridays Daily)

A second contingent of men charged with gambling, was brought to the sheriff's office yesterday after- noon from Seligman. Fred Haw- kins, deputy sheriff, accompanied the party which included Charles Perry Juan Padilla and Jesus Es- pinoza. <
 Gambling at place in Se1igman was the charge, according to the sheriff's office where the men were booked and held for examination, Less than three months ago, ship ment of five alleged gamblers was brought in from Seligman, pleaded guilty and were fined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
LEN COOK WILL TRY.PROMOTING
 FISTICATION
(From Thursdays Daily)

An attempt to put boxing on a bus mess basis in Prescott is to be made by Len w. Cook, who has been con nected with the game at the post, Mr. Cook announced yesterday. The close fo the. season at the post and open air arena IS a factor in his decision Plentiful financial backing is avail able, he says.
 The Moose Hall is to be sought for the series of cards that is to start this monti' Cook now has in his stablel K. @. Clifton lightweight and Kid Nelson, feather He is in touch with the better boxers from the coast. some of whom he brought ont Clifton will meet either Spider Weir of Ash Forl, or Hugh Brooks of Phoenix in the first bout. Brooks and Clifton's last bout was very sat- isflctory in its outcome and the boys want to go on again
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
OIL STOVEV. BLOWS ITS
 OWNER ACROSS STREET

BISBEE, Oct e.-A spectacular blaze brought about by the explosion of an oil stove tonight consumed the Broom house of John Nesedkin and severely burned @s owner, Ac- cording to Nesedkin's neighbors who were passing the house at the time of the blast the concussion was so violent as to hurI NeSedkin through the front door of the house and into the street for a distance of 50 feet.
 He is now in a local hospital where it Is thought by physicians he has a chance for recovery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13

RIGA, Oct S.-Complaint is made by Lithuanian authorities that the Poles have prevented signing of an armistice covering all territory in dispute and that Poland is delaying an agreement as to the demarka- ton line until Polish troops occupy all territory they desire.
 The control commission of the League of Nations which is cndeav- bring to settle the differences be- tween Lithuania and Poland went from Suwalki to Orany to investi- gate conditions
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
VOCATIONAL WORK
(From Saturdays daily)

Captain Robinson, of the Voca- tional Department, at Whipple Barr racks, is completing plans for the beautiful exhibition of work which is to be made from the patients at Whipple. This display will occupy a prominent space in the Women'S building. Those qualified to tell of the manner in which the various ar- ticles are made, will be in charge of the booth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
LELAND AND DIVIDEND
 CONSOLIDATED

Elmer Wells, manager of the new consolidation of the v.cland and the Dividend. mines. called the Leland Dividend Gold Mines company. was in the city today purchasing supplies at lie. Arizona Mine Supply com paavt f6r development work which will be commenced at once on these properties, which are located in CharArral Guich, in the McCabc district.
 The Consolidation of these proper ties into one Company vas effected last week by. representatives of thc owners, who were here from Los Angeles and New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
COUNTRY CLUB TEA

From Fridays Daily)
 Mrs. Tohu C. Hcrndou and Mrs. David W. Russel will be hostcsscs at a bridge tea at the Hassayampa Country club tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes tcrday to Manuel Sauora and Vic toria Nuncz, Antonio Scrrano and Ararciaua Gutierrez and to Charles Alfred Griffin and Nellie May Hawke
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13

GLENDALE. Oct 9-N. J. Touhcy. telephone liucman was killed this afternoon while striuging a telephone line near Peoria when he came in contact with high power wire carrying about 45N0l volts His clothing 'lamcd and his body badly burned dropped from the pole to the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
REGISTRATION CLOSES

Registration of voters closes Oc- tober E. All who expect to vote at the coming general elections, and who are not vet registered, should register at the office of the county recorder at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes tcrday to Tgnacio Herrera and Sil- beria Mariscal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
r. ". GOTTEN a COMPANY
PICKETT BUILDING
PHONE .ts

HUGHES STl,EET
TiNc room Modern HON" $3.50.
Five large rouins. new modern. world
4 built In features.
WASHINGTON STREET
Five room. new mud,rn bungalow
= Uo0
room modern. plas,crcd. hnrns, gar
age. 5000.
JgFFEi;SON STREET
Large xix room. heated. plaslcrcd
built in. now 81 600.
ss ro"n. pll tered. Breakfast room
heated. 81 0O0
MADISI STREET.
Large Fix ru"m. rlricily modern
heated .cas, front sis0oo.
Five room mu,l-rn. east front. rurnsi
$1,000
MADISON STREET.
Five room modern rnst front se.s0O
Fiv" room modern. all cunycnicnc-s
siOsoo.
JACKSON STREET
Five room modern, Sa.950.
Five room east front. s3.bo0.
HARRISON STREET
Three rupui modcrn east trout s2.n0e
best &c terms.
q room m,d,rn heated home. $40 800
M W taNsN - ftfsfsf
roum. modern. windmill lawn 60 ft
lot 81. 800
room modern. east front brick $50,
OOo.
TYLER STREET
& room Eoslcrn. $3.50.
: room new every modern convent
oncc. $4,000.
POLK STREET
: ronri east front. new. modern ev'
cry particular. 81.
6 room. new all modern cUhycnicnccs,
heated. 81 GOO.
TAYLOR STREET
T. ruup mudcrn east front 20 foot cor.
ncr. $3.50.
2 roam mul'ru on pavement, 5000
FILLMORE STREET
Five ruum modern. $3.50.
Ii,, ruom inoslern. g. "0o.
PIERCE Strict
F.nsi front corner i've room modern
g. $50
NV cas-, front. five room IA ricrn
''''V' BUCHANAN STREET.
Five ruom musl"rn. N,.p0o.
Three lots se50 each.
LINCOLN STREET.
Fi,c rorm. corner. modern. $500,
Ttye ro.u modern ts.no0.
JOHNSON STREET
f.... f.am fIul .., - ,60
Iit r.rus ". - tio'o
- STRESS
CO.. 81 toe bee us,ifr nn P"lt 80 -
.ceI u1yirr hu r'ss NJ harsl'n pri'
-' tuTS InrS
.'iut ~ lo's ip S,u lrrin'" H. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

FDii sAi.E-Ono.half interest In nice
cican. well established busln., 81 Am.
afillu prefer office mrr. ftk.s s,sv
Z" Ianalc du,. T. o. loS =; 81 ,:''.o.
T'Nat lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
BlciIANAY STREET

BrCilANAT STREET
room modern 'nNt mont. garage. gar
,l,n aud trcte prirr $3.50. 81 500 cash
balance So per nu. u
oD1M IAND 60. Phone Il;
Fui, sNiE3is acre land well improved
mai ga iouu hr'iso and lats ~ 4" h'g
improvements. io0 acre In wheat, 10
n e.. tr,h 80 acres IN tyr. hli 49, 81
1 ms I nilit ATOMS W. 8 ~. u =
,if.I n,'., Iold viii rpn nloug s'h'h
idc i,u. Z - asr'. e. rus ,l'.'nu y'Fli,
$500 Federal Loan run 90 years. Si3.0oo
,oin cnn run about H. year. have cN.
duo, u.lil ,inv ~ and then " : hr
ttIh q. ~, mnik'. ! y. tfsin.
Room .. i0i - Polk ST rhon" y. II
ron SAl.i.- steel Drum. nifty gal
Ion Tractor uwn-rf tate nutirr. jim.
mic caldwell. Fourth and Fillmore SITS
ip
y I. S.ii.--Choicr iIulFt'ir 'usr:
e. TO- e. us gallons. Stock yarlt
g., u. f.r.. $50 80
-
Fpi. S,i.E-Thlrtv iinlricln COWS VIII
yr;l ~. or nll Sec Juc Sans ~ St"cN
larur 100 -
rOI. SNi.E-igiS lhslg, touring eat.
wir wheels new top. first lass condi
tom Phone s1u1 ~
PRACTICAL NuRN: Confinement
carer In or 'ut 81 town. Phone i32i
$50 -
------- =-s==aas-Ha=a ".H sz---a===--=------=--
ron REST Two unfurnIshcd rooms.
madcrn. a03 - Lincoln. ip
FoR SALf.--ilaby basscnc,tc. 'oi Mon.
roe. lso Jp
TWO mui,ln rooms Tor housekeeping.
sUs Monroe 1850 3p
FOR tENT- Front bedroom. gentle
iiinn 80 rtritd a0i Harrison. Photo 40
$50 -
ron SAi.E-so acros ~ land - miles
oI ~ Wth roml huux q, gri
winmili new ltrrr barn east ss.a0o
runs ~ mil' long the highway. win De-
hard rvirc rad. Price $1,000 =, cash
balanr" I. aud and years, : per Ct.
better knrwn ~ Mluliin bniry: hrr.
gain. I har, the exclusive. ! T.. Grit.
fin Room .. i0i - Folk q. i'ho,'
&c. IN