davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
tOLLYRS DAILY RACING news and LEAGUES Will FIGHT INVASION
6f1{iaSPE0gRT]L[LG;HE!T 7, g.!!'][!!!; 1T
~ 0h Granha7d Rice

/, Yale and the Navy have both been
nicked. Pittsburg and Syracuse
/ have been tied. And few of the
others have yet faced a hard test.
Yale drew her big test last Sat-
urday. Harvard and Pittsburgh face
opponents today that are well ca
pable of rendering serious opposi-
tion. Pittsburgh has beaten West
Virginia. and Penn State has stopped
Dartmouth. Penn, Columbia, Brown
and Cornell have yet to meet any
robust opposition.
| Yale VS.. West virginia.
| A considerable amount of space
| has been awarded Centres inva-
sion Of Harvard. But 1t is no GER
tainty that Yale is in for any light
afternoon workout.
West Virginia looked seedy
against Pittsburgh--but West Vir-
ginia looked worse against Pitts
burgh last fall and then beat Pri, ce-
ton 25 to 0. There is a considera lie
amount of speed and power in q e
West Virginia lineup, and If 1t hap
pens to get under headway Yale will
need all she has to win, especially IL
a citizen by the name of Carl Beck
happens to wander adrift.
The Bulldog is being sent over all
the high hurdles there are in these
lOctober tests with little time left
for a breathing spell.
Out of Bounds.
Tommy Armour. the Scotch golfer
now in this country, went up to see
Babe" Ruth play in one OF the
closing games of the season, where
in the Babe" lifted one over the
fence in the first inning.
How did Ruth look to your"
someone asked Armour on the way
back from his first game.
Fine" he remarked, after the
start"
What's the matter with his
start?" was the query.
Didn't You see it?" asked Ar
mour. He put his first one out OF
bounds"
Harvard stopped one Texan last
Saturday in Benny Boynton. But on
this Saturday she has five Texans to
stop. headed by Bo Mcmillan.
4 So far as we can make out from
the various testimonies presented al
Chicago. something seems ito have
been wrong with one or two OF the
White SoX in last falls champion
ship. Or. are we only unduly sus-
picious?
Requiem.
The frost is settling on the grounds
The greens are rough with autumn
rains:
The clarion call of Outer boundsr
Is fading out across the plains;
The short missed putt-the slice
and hook
Are looking for their winters nook
Johnny Lotus, as we recall it
still holds the worlds greatest rec
orbits most memorable feat: he
lost a race with Man O. War
1t is just as well to call attention
again to the fact that coaches and
graduates who insist upon quarrel
ing with football officials are out OF
place in football.
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
NAVY YARD READY TO
CLASH WITH WHEELING

The Navy Yard outft held its
last hard scrimmage yesterday in
preparation for the game at Ameri-
can League Park with the Wheeling
A. c. of Philadelphia on Sunday
afternoon. The Quaker City OUTFIT
is bringing a strong aggreg CATION
and should certainly put up a
scrappy game against the local
team. The game will be played at
3 p. m. rain or shine The follow
ing is a lineup of the Philadelphia
team: Left end. Higgins: left
tackle, Riley: left guard, Hunt;
center. Chambers; right guard
Reese: right tackle. Gardner: right
end, DAILY; quarter back. Andrea:
left half back. Lancaster; right half
back, Seabhard; full back, Hugo.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

Mooney, l to ., out: Eashmir. 1lO
tBuItOn). out. Time, 1:47 l-J. Tom Nc
Taggart ran second but disqualified for foul
ing. Only four starters
Fourth Raoe-Fort Churchill. lO4 (wein-
erI, 8 to l, TO l, 4 TO 5; Day Due, 40
tBuItOn), to l, 4 10 8; Ralco, los (Ponce),
10 l. Time, l:C9 2-5. Tableau Dillon
neur, Dunboyne, Lord Brighton, Ticklish also
ran.
Fifth Race-Gueland, 40 (RObinsonl, Is
to 70, l to 4, out; Lovely. lOl (Mooney),
even, to ); Gen. Cadorna, 104 CPonce),
10 ). Time, 1:JO. Asterisk, Caddie Gex
also ran.
Sixth Race-Rustler. ll5 (Conley). to
l, TO 5, 1 to >; SegurOla. liz (Ponce),
) TO >, even; Master Jack, lO5 Mooney, 8
to ,. Time, ! :OS 2-5. Tout Or, omer L,
Light Fantastic, FerpPery also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First ,Race-Light Rose. 100 CRobinsonl.
II 10 4 } 10 :, l TO 1; Flambette III
tkumu =, , 10 I. 6 TO j; Crimson Ram
bier. III Ponce to /. Time. 100.
Good e, Joan Marie also ran.
seeon4 Raes-Coruelia c. 81 lancaster
40 20 10 10 l. ; TO | Machine Gunner.
40 tR. hinson'. even, l 10 3; Jamaica Belle.
81 fCsIr PbelD. : 70 10. Time 1:OT -.
Ross R, lady FruTPe. Frivolous also ran
Third Race -RerOUnt. 1l2 CMillerl to
?, to >, out; Ballet Dancer I'd. lO7
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Quentin to Meet Mohawks.

Quentin A. c. football team will
meet the Gridiron Mohawk A. c. on
Sunday at p. m. on the Mohawk
ground, Seventeenth and D streets
southeast, instead of the Quentin A.
C. c. ground in Congress Heights as
was previously stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One Best-Elysian.

First-Antilles, J. K. L. Ross
entry, Good Hope.
Second-Elysian, Parr entry,
Frank B.
Third-The Porter, Sir Barton,
DR.. Clark.
Fourth-Step Lightly, ]. K. l.
Ross entry, Gen. Gomez.
Fifth-War Machine, Attorney
Muir, Arbitrator.
SiXth-Paddy Dear, American
Eagle, Foreclosure.
SEVENTH. K. L. Ross entry.
Knot, Charlie Sunny.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
COLLYERS CQMR1ENE5ss
Il on He MAZN
G>SPoRTofkLN -

High Cloud
Here's where hope yank a genuine pickler
out Of the old brine barrel, thatn pay good
as is to and your own dough back. Pipe this
for morning opener :22 25 "a S5 AL :5S 35 eased
threequarters in 1:12 As. II
kind Of morning glory there'll be plenty OF action
said. "
Nothing but world of bad racing luck kept Serbian
from bringing Joy hearts of the wise boys the
last time out With even break he'd have off
as far as you could throw rock Goes again today
and If it should turn muddy good night. Apple Jack
II is all over the contender Missed the Time may
be better than ordinarily rated.
Lou Widrig has royal chance to lead the process
sion home in the second. The office out
last night climb aboard Sterling Presumably he's
Is nice horse and Charlie Meter is playing
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

FIRST Raee-serbian, Apple Jack
III, hissed the Time.
Second Raee-LOu Widrig, All
RiGat sir, Tribune.
Third RnceAsterIing. Pif Jr., Pill
grim.
Fourth Race-High Cloud, High
Cost, Young Ching.
Fifth Raee--On Watch, whitney
entRy, Best Pal
siIth Race-McGoodwin, Darjeer-
ing, Coyne.
seventh Raee-BInck Thong, Wal
ter II. Pearce, DELPHI.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

-NNA Ut AAO ". III JE. ran
and Sway have the peep money be-
tween them.
The horse that beats John P. Grier
viii set all the kale in the big race
That may be. On Watch. He is cherry
ripe and the weight won't bother
him. Best Pal is well liked by those
close to the Bradley stable for
limt play. McGoodwin's last was
hummer. A repeater Of that ef-
fort Will make Honest John" Hach-
meis:er's nag a hard one to trim.
Black Thong is the supposed poison"
in the last at Death Valley. Walter
h Psarce will be we'll meant. Look
out fer Benefactor.
S'r Barton, keyed to concert pitch.
Will take a world of beating at
Laurel this afternoon. Exodus has
worked exceptionally we'll while
Eddie Rickenbacher, at juicy odds.
has a good chance to upset the beans
in RE last. Nun sed.
CDe best bet of the dsy-Ster-
linz.
- Hest take a chance bet-Exodus.
lest parlay.-The Porter, Black
Thong. And Knot 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

to go in the third Is nice Charlie
great luck right Pt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

POngher.
stSth Raee-ZOuave, Paddy Dear,
Little Ed.
seventh Raee-Ross entry, Eddie
Rics enbRcher, SennInEs Park.
SBrst Bet-sir Barton.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
, Fi-st Race-Ten Lee, Dry Moon,
QueCreek.
second Race-Capt. AIcock, Ned.
dams Wyoming.
Third Raee--St. IsidOre, Assume,
LiOlE.
Foarth Race - HiIdreth entry.
CrOm well, Sea Mint
FifIh Rnce-The Wit. The Chal-
lengCr, Beaumarais.
sixth Race John Paul Jones,
Dewey Eve, Lady Algy.
Bes+ Bet-HiIdreth entry.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

fairly well authenticated re-
ports of vast hoaAds Of sugar in
New York and New Jersey. One
recent deal reported, is the sale
thru brokers of $4,000 worth
of sugar by New York packing
company to a Jersey City ner-
chant for twenty and one-fourth
cents a pound, the sugar to be
sold at % cents retail.
The hoarders are holding up
Eastern wholesalers end retail
ers, who in turn must hold ~
the consumer. Sugar at IL cents
the war price-is tremendous-
+ ~ scarce in these localities. But
sugar at % and 23 cents is as
plentiful as ever.
Under the circumstances. the
least this government can do is
to put an embargo on shipping
any more sugar abroad which
the price at home is almost pro
hibitive and profiteerng in sug-
ar is so disgraceful and general.
In the United States we nor
mally consume SO pounds of sug-
ar year per capita. An increase
of a cent a pound in the price
means sol, 100000 a year addi-
tional profit for the sugar bar
ons.
With big business doing its
best to make the country fer
tile soil for Bolshevist propagan-
dists, little business is helpless
to do much better. What temps
our great corporations to profl-
teer, is easy money-legitinla-
tlzed graft. | earnestly urge as Z
remedy to meet this emergencv
an active prosecution of prof.
teers followed by their imprison.
ment, and a law requiring every
manufacturer to print, engrave,
weave or stamp on every article
he produces, along with his
trademark, the exact price he re-
ceives for it.
| am convinced this would do 4
much to put business and indus
try back on a legitimate profia
oasis. The profiteers are maxim
i harder and harder for the deal
II trying to do square business
and charge the customer a rea- I
sonable profit to make a living.
-Capper's Farmer. i
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
en.-vALLEY CITY IN. d. O.
PINION.
BOTH ARE VICIOUS

A strike of 100000 railroad
workers if congress passes a bill
to make striking a crimel Surest
thing you know. And that will
be one case where the strikers
will have the sympathy of every
American citizen who cares q
hang for democracy, our Consti-
tuition, or any other expression
OF the freedom that our soldiers
have Just finished fighting and
dying for.
The plain fact is any abride-
nent of the right OF men to quit
work either individually or coil
ectively can mean only one thing
involuntary servitude OF slav-
cry. Americans can not tolerate
that without ceasing to be Amer
leans.
AS substitute for the Cum
MINIS anti-strike railroad bill
congress is now figuring on a
federal blacklist BILL just as
vicious and un-American as the
Cumnins bill.-DEVILS LAKE
On. d. JOURNAL.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
INFLUENZA

Regulation No. 239. The State
Board of Health hereby declares
influenza to be a contagious, in
fectious and communicable dis
ease and dangerous to pubic heal
til.
Regulation No. 24o. influenza
10 Be Repeatedly Whom. Ev-
cry physician, nurse or other at
tendant, druggist, principal d.
recting officer of any hospital.
school, jail or other similar iasti-
tuition parent. householder or 9th
'er person having knowledge OF a
known or suspected case Of influ-
enza shall, within twelve hours
OF such knowledge Of such known
or suspected case coming to hia
notice, report the same in writ
ing or by telephone to the Su-
pelintendent of the County Boa
I'd of Health, Of the County
where such case may exist. Ali
such rejorts as are made by tel
ephone shall be followed by q
written report within twelve
hours.
Regulation No. PAL. Contents
OF Report. Such report shall
state the name, address, age, oc.
cupation, name and address Of
employer of such diseased per-
son, the date of onset of the dis
ease, school attended, if any, pre-,
cautions taken to prevent the
spread of the infection, and the
name and address of the person
making the report.
Regulation No. 242. Placard-
/ ing. Whenever a case of inflaen-
"a is reported to the Superintend
ent of the County Board of Heal
| tn, he shall affix in conspicu-
Gus place at each outside en-
trance of the building, house or
flat, as the case may be, a red
warning card, not less than ten
by fourteen inches in size, on
Whichwill be printed in black,
with bold-face type, the follow
ling: INFLUENZA" in type
mot less than 8 la inches in height
and KEEP OUT in similar ty-
]pe not less than 2lLa inches i,
height. DETACHMENT of such pla-
cards or removal by any person
SIother than the Superintendent
Iof the County Board of Health
Tor q duly authorized representa-
tive Of the State or County
4 Board Of Health is strictly prohi-
8Ibied. '
Regulation No. 243. Isolation
4 OF Patient And Other Necessary
& Precautions. Any person having
influenza together with the nee
lessary nursing attendant shall
Ibe confined to a large, we'll venti-
lated room Of proper tempera-
lture, as remote from other occu-
Ipants Of the premises as is prac.
,tticable and necessary to avoid
contact. Il
Miss Irene Climber Of Peever
IL now employed as waitress II
1.-The ml'asrcial hotel,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

feredith, the new secretary
Of agriculture, is direct from the
soil that soil which the farm-
ers, cattle carry INTO the packing
plants Of the Big Five packers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
Norway Township, S. D.

1tOi way IONlISulp, >. u
Jan. 26, 1920
Editor Standards:
| seen by Wilmot Enterprise
for two week ago dat Mr.. Ola
Paa Hllsa" rite a letter on hi cos
OF living and snus and lutefisk
etc and ne also ask w taxes been
hi in Mort Dakota and give de
League roast for many tings vat
ISIS not true. Now he say de next
legislature skall put in lutefisl<
and salt herring hetchery on wet
stone creek, veil dat will give
| Gov Norbeck one more commits
sion to appoint and pay de men |
suppose S350000 per year lust
like Sen Warwick ban getting for
going round State talking pole
tick, and getting his espansc
paid at same time, tink We have
too many of desc commissions
already. and now about taxes ?
Veil dey are purity hi har too, how
Ven first came to sgd Oak |
pay $1,000 on my qvart eff land
and now pay $4,000. l get let
ter from my Broder Anders E
Nord Oak and he say taxes not
been dat hi up der can som of de
gang at Vilmot OF Sisseton ey-
planashun Wy taxes ben so hi har
yer de old partys run tings.
| read too vat dis editor say DO
english about Free Love- and !
tlnk he write like a lubbock
l ban vel aqvainted in Mort Oak
and never hear dem talk Gree
Love" op der, dis edtori "Tulle-
book say We sulle talk desc
tlngs over nit our vifes, talk
to my wife about dis ting and
sha say dat dar been much Free
Love IN big cities yer she work.
before she came to Dakota. sha
work. for rich banker and he like
to talk love- to her some time
IN Kitchen ven his wife vas away.
en- she say she teel him to kapp
still and talk about de vedder.
she tell me dis rich guy has
many books on love and he 90
for nieny Joy rides vid de girls
and has good times at club meet
lngs and other places, so ven i
hav talked dis all over vid NV
wife | make up my mind de farm
ers of Nord Dakota ben pretty
good ven compared to de folks
vat lives in de city and write in
de kept presse and tell us about
free love, My wife and have
read vat de farmers legislator
have done in Nord Dakota and
ven We ban visiting vid friends;
in dis county dis winter We talk.
|lt ser ut'' some de old gang viii
get a big "julling" in de next e.
lection, for wi elske dette Ian
|det".
Jurs trule
Nels Pohougen
P. S. VenI get time I will
rite more on politeken in dis
County We have many grafters
dat We need to give a restfrom
public office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
LEAGUE TICKET

Prcsident-L. j. Frazier, MOI,
tn Dakota.
Vice President-R. NJ. LaIol
lette, Wisconsin.
United States Senator-Tho-
mas Ayres, Perkins county.
Congress, first-E. J. Hotter,
Canton.
Congress, second Frank
Whalen, Aberdeen.
Congress, third-O. E. Farm
ham, Newell.
Governor--M. P. Bates, San
born county.
Lieut.. Governor-C. w. Best,
Beadle county.
Secretary OF State-William
Nelson, Huron.
Auditor-H. B. Anderson, Nit
chell.
Treasurer. L. Fritz, Mime
haha county.
Attorney General-O. NJ. Bur
en-, Gregory county.
superintendent of Public In
struction-Miss Alice l.. Daley
OF Madison Normal.
School and Land Commission /
er-E: N. Delapp, Marshall +
county.
Railroad COMMISSIONER Ar
thur j. Anderson of Aberdeen
and Fred Jenewein, Timber
Lake.
County Candidates
SenatorLBen Reisdorf.
Representative. M. w. I
Sanders. 2. H. NJ. Felbum. 3. C.
NJ. Ponder.
Treasurer A. E. Wickard.
Auditor-James (Jack) Han
son.
& Register of Deeds Layton
Teare.
Clerk of Court. o. johnson.
Sheriff H. H, Baker.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Is How can America claim to be
100 per cent American when g.
O00, 900 children who ought to be
in school have to work for their
daily bread?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Has any one failed to notice
how several of the largest mag
azines are creating a public de-
nand for Hoover?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
Subscription $500 per year
ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents per inch, single Column.
run of paper, each issue. Ecctrotype
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Short locals in light face type in local
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Want ads one cent per word each ISSUE,
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Resolutions and Cards Of Thanks al
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PAPER goes TO press Thursday noon.
Copy must be IN office Tuesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue
Bins payable the first of each month.
These prices are net. No agency com
mission allowed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Some brilliant railroadlng is
exhibited in the railroading of
the railroads back to private
ownership.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

How flattering it is to the in
telligence of the farmer to be
told that his discomfort with
market conditions is all due to
foreign agitators!
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
JurLs trule

Nels Pohougen
?. S.VenI get time I will
rite more on politeken in dis
County We have many grafters
dat We need to give a rest-ffrom
public office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

y Miners near Indianapolis
point out that they now can get
six nice, red apples for mining a
ton Of coala long ton at that.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
THE MOVING BAIT

Hiram Whiffletree got more than a good days work out of his stubborn mule by tying a bunch of oats a few inches beyond the mules nose. It was cleverly done. The oats, fastened to a stick stuck out just so far ahead of the mule, tempted his muleship. They certainly seemed near enough to nib- ble at, the mule thought.
 Therefore the mule bestfrred him. . self to faster action Stepped a bit Ivelier, feeling certain that each step would bring him within eating distance of the oats. But it didn't. Not a mill lion steps would have brought him any nearer. For the faster he went for ward the faster the oats travelled in the same direction.
 The mule never did get over the mo- tion that sometime he might catch up with the oats.
 But he was only a mule.
 There is no little similarity between the mules endeavor and that of the producing public today. The bunch of oats fastened just beyond reach isn't, somehow, brought any nearer by a raise in wages. For as the wage step is made forward the crafty driver pushes the cost of living just so much farther. Before the wage increase reaches the pay envelope the price in crease has become effective.
 And the public jogs along, hopefully confident of sometime catching up with the cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

F. Botterill, veteran automobile deal CT of Salt Lake City drove his Half Millionth" Silvertown equipped Dodge car from Detroit to Salt Lake City in six days. The above picture shows the renowned vehicle on its arrival at it's new home and the insert is Of Botterill consulting a road map.
 Botterills report of his trip offers valuable road information for those motorists contemplating trans -conti- mental tours. He traversed the Lin coin highway from South Bend. to Joliet and took another route from there to Omaha where the Lincoln highway was resumed for the remain
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MOTORS PLAY BIG
 PART ID WIN WAR

The tremendous part played in the winning of war by motor transporta- tion, and particularly by motor trucks is emphasized by figures which have just become available, said C. F. Vim cent, of Smith Vincent company. These figures show that two months after the armiStice there were in service with the American expeditionary force a total of 4S 692 motor vehicles. This does not include tanks. The figures are from the headquarters of the mo- tor transport corps at Tours.
 The records make no distinction be- tween cars and trucks, but knowledge of the makes and uses to which they were put make fairly accurate di- vision. The heavy emphasis, of course, is on the trucks. Altogether there were 34,5S5 automobiles, and of these 5000 were passenger cars, leaving around 26.000 trucks.
 Fords naturally take precedence in the. number of automobiles in use with a total of S.755 of these little They were used for ambulances. for officers cars and for light delivery. and at least 5000 of them were pas senger vehicles
 First place among the heavy ve- hicles goes to the Packards, of which there were 3.992 in service on that date. All but about twenty five of these were trucks. mostly in the 2 and 8 ton sizes.
 Next on the list is the Nash with 3735 vehicles. all of which were trucks. and all heavy. There follow in order:
 Dodge. 3:250 vehicles. of which about 2,000 were passenger cars and the rest ordance delivery wagons.
 c. Nj. C., 2,644, all trucks.
 Pierce-Arrow. 2,235. with about a score or so of cars and the rest of heavy duty trucks.
 F. W D.. 1,733, all trucks.
 RilSer, 1.15o. all trucks.
 White, 1,020 all trucks.
 Cadillac 999. all passenger cars.
 Mack, 902. all trucks.
 Q. M. C.. 7s6. all trucks. These were the Liberty trucks.
 Kelly Springfield. 616, all trucks.
 Garford, 572., all trucks.
 Peerless, 422, all trucks.
 Winton, 2S2, all passenger cars.
 Federal, POS. all trucks.
 There were forty-three other makes in use. with fewer than 200 each.
 Other vehicles in use, according to the list, were: Motorcycles, 11,31S: caterpillars. SIT; tractors, 135, and trailers, 2,276.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
INTERNATIONALLY

'If we are to keep the peace of the world in the future we have to think internationally. One of the greatest lessons of the war, to my mind, is that thinking nationally without thinking internationally leads to disaster. Be- fore the war, 1t seems to me, Germany was thinking more intensely nationally and less internationally than any other country in the world, and that led to disaster. One hopes that as the les son of defeat Germany will realize that it is necessary to think interna- tionally as we'll" (Viscount Grey at the British Institute of International Affairs, July 5. 1920l.
 Must it always take defeat and dis aster to prove to a man or a class or a nation that blind selfishness does not pay?