davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN ASSN
Mllen Win.

MIXERS Win.
Columbus, July 28.-Columbus lost
to Minneapolis yesterday To. Lowder-
milk. who started for Minneapolis.
Though wild. vas effective with men
on bases. He was relieved in the sew
enth to make way for Robertson, who
held Columbus safe. Score:
minneapolis i. oo2 900 o2s-7 16 2
Columbus 80. eco. DOL o1o-2 s 2
Lowdermik.. Robertson and Mayer:
George, McQuallan and Hartley.
Middleton Was Hit Hard.
Toledo. July 28.-Kansas City
pounced on Middleton for our runs
yesterday, and knocked him out in the
first, and o from Toledo, 9 to S.
Stryker. who relieved Middleton, also
was hit hard. Score:
Kansas City .. 4o1 so1 ooo-s IL Q
Toledo ....... 900 100 OBS IA 2
Reynolds and Brock; Middleton.
Stryker and McNeill. :
Saints Took Opener.
Louisville, July 28.-St. Paul won
the opening game of the series from
Louisville yesterday 5-3, though Will
liams was batted off the rubber after
two had hit safely in the ninth Mer-
rift came t the rescue and retired
Louisville runless:
st. Paul $3.50. 900 oo4 1905 . 3
Louisville 80. oil 900 1903 10 0
Williams, Merritt and .Hargrave:
Long and Kocher.
Sensational Catch Saved Game.
indianapolis. July 28-The squirt of
the Indianapolis club which carried it
from seventh to secon place in the
standing vas checked yesterday by
Milwaukee. 3 to 2. Mostil saved the
Brewers in the seventh by making one
OF the most remarkable catches ever
e in Indianapolis, at the expense
Of Schneider, with a man on first and
third. The catch saved at least three
runs. Zwilling. Indianapolis' right
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Select your tires 40.
d to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy Of hilly coun. ,
Try. wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-Tho
y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
1oAds-The U. s. Chain
OF DISCO.
For front wheels -
The q. s. Plain.
For best results-
e~verywhere-u US. Royal
Cords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reds and Senator'S Divide.

Cleveland, July 2S.-ClevelaDd and
Washington divided yesterdays dou-
BILE header, Cleveland winning the first,
5 to 4 and Washington the second 10
to 6. After Washington tied the first
game in the ninth, Cleveland won it
on a single by S. O'Neill, Burns
sacrifice, and Chapman's single. Wash
ington won the second in the first two
innings, when they drove Caldwell and
Uhle from the mound.
First game:
r. II. e.
Washington 100 900 oo3-4 II 3
Cleveland .....002 002 001-5 Q 0
Zachary, Courtney inc Charity;
Morton and O'Neill.
Second game:
r. II. E.
Washington ...390 OIL 1913 % o
Cleveland 1000 900 400 6 IL 4
Erickson and Charity, Pickinch;
Caldwell, Uhle. Faeth, Myers and S.
O'Neill; Numaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

There m Dimes whsn II.
sseuns aa1Host rathlessA /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

"sHoULD HAVE WORN SUSPEND.
ERS." SAYS TOM SCOWCROFT.
LOST-One pair Of pants. dark
gray with dark stripe up and down,
lost between Long Branch and Red
Bank.-Antonio D'Antonio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
1t6l
CHAS, E.. GARV1N,
s. 4s Treasurer G. F. F. d.
Relief Assn.

.&E'HH 49, RELIEF ASS ~. - "s-
Food inspectors Report.
Mr.. ClamAn.
Food inspection, It's Relation to Health.
This is a large field. No doubt much
work has been done here. still much re.
mains 70 be done. In all well o%rganissd
! n order TO have this standard retained
It is necessary to have a rigid system OF
food Inspection. The public Is entitled
to this protection and should demand It.
the best that can be had is none too
GOOD. Any person we'll. equipped by
training n experience Is in position to
assist in restoring the standard. II this
person can demonstrate to the
ity its share in the responsibility for the
health ad welfare Of the people. she or
me will nave accomplished much.
The work Of the food inspector Is pre-
ventive in character; safeguarding the
community against disease: This sery-
ice II faithfully rendered should be con-
sidered valuable to q community. Trust
ing, the report at next meeting may. be
0 explicit as to particulars found In
MY. rounds.
Respectfully submitted.
>. e. E. KOCH. r. N.
Acting Food Inspector.
:, %, E4aH {AeNAa$Ad T,,0n 9Eth "a YN0v q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Eaher Effective.

IT EWOCI TIIKCCtIVCe
Detroit. July 28.-Excellent pitching
by Faber, who allowed only five hits
and struck out nine men, won for
Chicago in yesterdays game with De-
troit 81. The visitors scored twice in
the first inning on a base on balls and
three hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Chicago .......2 200 oo1 ooo-3 Z i
Detroit .......100 900 000-1 5 O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
SUNDAY MEALE TO
Be SERVED AN
The U. A. c.

Sunday meals viii be served by
the U. A. C. Cafeteria in accordance
with decision reached by college
authorities yesterday. The cafeteria
has been serving three meals daily
every school day, but it will now
serve lunch and dinner on Sunday.
The reason given for this extern
sion of srevice is the high cost of
restaurant meals. Students can eat at
the College cafeteria for from one
third to one half what it costs them
at the average restaurant and as a
protest against high prices the cafe
terra will be opened on Sundays.
Manager Cooley declares that the
new plan should decrease Students
monthly bill materially. I'VE are
able, because We run the cafeteria
absolutely at cost, TO serve good,
wholesome meals at from twenty to
thirty cents. Few studens spend oy-
ers-thirty cents for their dinner at
the cafeteria. This provides them
with meat, two vegetables, bread and
butter and dessert. At the restaur-
ant the same meal would cost from
sixty to seventy-five cents"
The Sunday luncheon will be serv-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
Harding Will Stay
Out; Cox Will Go In
CONTINUED from Page One,

ing in The issue. therefore is clear
II understand the position Of the
Democratic candidate and he under
stands mine, as his own words Just
now quoted plainly show. notwith-
standing the recent pretense that my
position has not been made clear. In
simple words II is that he favors GO
ing into the Paris league and ia
vor staying out. St
Il do not want anyone to be mis-
led. will have no mans vote upon
misunderstanding and am equally
determined. II can prevent It, that
my opponent shall have no man g
vote upon a misunderstanding. My
position, I think, has been made
perfectly plain, but whether II has
OF not his position is beyond cavil, ).
and 1t is that we shall go into the
Paris league without modification or
substantial qualification. =
n
ITO such a betrayal of my coun-
trymen l will never conseuf.'- To
those who desire to incur the hazard
Of entrusting any of the powers Of
the republic to the direction of a
supergovernment, or, IF you prefer,
to a council Of foreign powers whe-
Their the obligation to follow the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
1yaelno OrIcIn OF "Goo.n

side-lIght was thrown ,pon the
word "gOb" by the Scotsman VI An.
gust 4. 1890, which said that shen 4
meeting Of the coast guard tales place
the men IN lnlge la proirnctrd yarns.
n-draw of the pirc, and n friendly
chew. Such n session Is lavarisbly
productive OF II considerable amount Of
good-na:ured banter. as wei as free
s1pector'tlon all around, wherefrom
our friends ,alnc to be known as "gob.
bies' Qroin "r'l'." i''e MOUTH. In
the process of -, .nb and gobbi,
caEe to be Applied =, tie ships manned
BY the gobs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

motion Of international peace. but
one which shall definitely safeguard
our sovereignty and recognize our
ultimate and unmortgaged freedom
of action"
Referring to list OF questions on
the legaue Of nations, submitted by
the Iowa Democratic state commit
tee, Senator Harding said he did not
want to be in the attitude of a nom
inee answering questions when the
party platform had stated the party's
principles.
But l want to say to my Demo
cratic friends" he said, that before
they question me, let them cons
crate themselves to the welfare OF
the United States and not that OF
the old world"
Taking up one of the questions |
about separate peace with Germany,
Senator Harding reiterated that he
had no idea such step would be
necessary. To another question ask
ing whether he believed the league
could call us into war without con-
gressional action, he replied:
Certainly not, but II we entered
the league. and assumed the obliga-
tions of the covenant of Paris and
the council of the league would de-
eide we should contribute our sons
to carry on war under the covenant
then congress would be obliged to
send them or we would be guilty OF
the grossest dishonesty
The crowd greeted the reply with
burst Of cheering and then some
one in the audience asked:
How about the boys who are still
inGermany?"
The cheering was renewed when
the nominee replied.
"They have no business there, and
just as soon as we declare a formal
peacet hey can be brought home' he
added.
How about Ireand?" yelled some
body.
II am happy to say" he replied
that / think Great Britain is ap-
preaching the solution OF the Irish
question. would no more tell
Great Britain what to do with Ire
land than l would permit Great Bri-
tain to tell us what we should do
with The Philippines. And would
not have the United States govern
ment in any capacity dominated by
Great Britain.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

ed from 1915 to lis. Sunday
dinner will be served from to 6.
The dinner period on week days has
been heightened so that the students
can now eat from 5 to $3.50. After
6 O'Clock 1t will be necessary to en-
ter the east outside door as all the
other doors of the main building
will be locked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

tober. The officers chosen Thursday
were Grace Wood. president; Mary
Bastow, vice president; Reta Iiulme,
secretary and treasurer, Faun Wea.
yer. pianist; Eulalia Lee, song lead
er. Each of he classes chose vice
presidents.
Leona Whitworth and Clara Gran
ney were hostesscs ut the Pierian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

God to protect you against the con.
sequences of your folly
We have been told that we must
ratify the proposed covenant in or.
der to become a member of the
league and that, IL we do not, we
shall be obliged to stand with hat
In hand and sue for admission here
after. He who presents such a hu-
initiating picture is singularly blind
to the facts. We stand almost alone
among the great nations in our dis
interested relation TO the problems
OF the world. Because Of this the
world is Grady to recognize our NOR
al leadership. Because we are not
vitality concerned In the conflicting
interests Of Europe, because we are
Independent, because we are able to
approach the solution of the ques-
lions which continually threaten the
peace of Europe as an unprejudiced
umpire rather than as an interested
party, the world will be glad to have
us formulate the plan and point the
way.
= "As soon as possible after my ell
ection I shall advise with the best
minds in the United States and espe-
cially shall consult in advance with
the senate, with whom, by the terms
o; the constitution I shall indeed be
bound to counsel, and without whose
consent no such international asso-
citation can be formed. shall dc
this to the end that we shall have
an association of nations for the pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
s,..n .. Ansnory o-.. Ylneu.

susan Il. Anthony was the Arse
american sufrrapst 10 ne arrested 60
her principles. I'm order to test the
fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
she cast ballots at the state and con-
rrcsS!0nal elections n. Rochester N
1877, She was indicted for illegal vot-
'ns aud fine imposed She dehantly
seinae'l to pay the finc. but was naver
iniltD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

meeting held this week. Virginia
hogan gave reading and the fun
IN store at the coming limitations
was discussed
At the regular weekly mectlus CT
me Crimson girls Ann D1nki,v read.
Edi'h Pond and verni Cnngg were
hostesses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
KAPPA NJ CLUB OR
GAMES AT THE
B. Y. C.

Always with an eye on Hal
lowe'en party Kappa M club at
the B, Y. c. organizes early in oc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

councils direction be one of legal
or moral compulsion, frankly say:
Vote the Democratic ticket and pray
God to protect you against the con-
sequences of your folly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
EDITORIAL OPINION or WARREN.

EDITORIAL OPINION or WARREN.
! Anderson Daily Wall editorials,
states: George Warren is going TO be
very much in the running for United
States Senate. His doctrine of States
klsh's is proving very popular
Aiken Standard cditoriaIIy saws:
George Warren Of Hampton has been
growing in popular favor since his
entry into the race for United States
Senator"
EaSIcy Progress Editorinlly saws:
One of the candidates George War
rem is calling attention to one of tho
most vital issues that confronts the
American people today. 1t is the is
sue of States Rights against a CEN
traliZcd federal government Wo
say lhe Capitalization Of government
mas gone far enough Let us PM n
stop to ii by peaceful use of our bal
lots"
Ailrndalc Citizen editOrinlly states:
A truer democrat never lived than
George Warren, trucr Southcrner
never Dreathcd the air of South Caro-
lima than he. The shades Of Calhoun
and Haync and those other South
tarollnians who thrilled the world in
their fight for individual and States
RlGhts are rejoicing that this State
has brought forth man OF the cali
Der OF Warren. His platform is fixed
rnillnchingly on the principles that
our Confederate fathers fought for,
and true, nnmodified democracy is the
kcyword Of his campaign.
George Warren is well known in
This section. He is a native of Hamp-
ton County and has countless friends |
IN Alicndale and adjoining counties
lie has shown by his conduct in tho
past that he would not aspire to po-
sltlon that he felt himself in any way
unhtted to MI. His friends know
mat warren will make as good Scna-
or as this State has ever produced.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
WARREN RUNNING STRONG.
Columbia: :

Columbia:-
An enthusiastic reception was Civ
ell George Warren. . Mr.. Warren
was greeted with sharp burst of
applause when introduced: Ap-
proximatcly onc-half the audience left
az The conclusion of Mir Warren 5
speech The state.
Aiken:-
george Warren Of Hampton was
well received and got most of the an
pause News report to The Columbia
State of meeting at Aiken.
Leyington:-
All the candidates were well re-
cciN@d and if applause can be taken
as a criterion, Warren, Pollock. Smith
and lrDy will run in the order named
in Lexington County" The Lexington
DiSpatch-Nr VS..
Edgeicld:-
Perhaps the greatest ovation be-
Ing given to Mcssrs. Warren and Pol
lock- The Edgefield Chronicle.
BarnwcIl:-
George Warren Of Hampton, led off
and received rOusing welcome, be-
ING clearly favorte Of majority of
those present" News report to The
News and Courier.
HamptOn:-
George Warren was at his home
today and received an ovation by his
homcfolks when he arose TO speak.
Al the conclusion Of his speech hel
was vigorously applaudcd and present
cd with a handsome basket Of flow
%s, The News and Courier.
ChcStcrfield:-
Mr. Warren made the best speech
cl inc entire week and made a pro- |
found impression on his hearers. -
The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
GEORGE WARREN

He believes in the doctrines Of Calhoun is opposed
10 any further Capitalization Of power in the federal
government, is advocate Of tax reform and govern
mental economy, and denounces as traitor anv one
who does NOT have heart the best interest Of farm
and laboring men
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
LOCAL VOTERS HEAR
MORE CANDIDATES.
Continued from Page One.)

money reuuirad cor t,o ~,
the state ma oo,,,t e,,
lly. Under b,s n,., o,o,,,.
would have tr, hopoat
and colleee educotio, A.,
came ont fo, honu. a.,
veterans "without ,
it," regardless of WHO ,,,.. ;.
him have it trade win h;,, 49,, 49,.
take il away fro,, bi,,,, 4,
of dealinp with M. ,,o..io, .1
that getting monov fro,, 49,,
TraXler. He yavo = lief oe ,h,, 49,,
had done to benefit ,.h,r o,.i.,.
credit for tho 60 bo,,r ,,,,. T., ..
mills. Tho weekly, nov ro,, ~,
docking law he soia 10 t,;o,
the Shour Law ana ala o.
hour pcr woc,. ,ov. ,c;t,,
in salary. He said dstb,ro ,ro ~
LAWYERS i'm conpro.. ana 49,,
ought to send husines. MAJ, 49,,
Jack III. Wilson said no w,s ,.,, 3,
Georgia, but married in South cor
lima and had lived here for six,oor
years Mr.. Wilson read i, 1o,o 10. 80
things ne advocated, includino 10
election of Judges bv tho noo,,o g.,
cral aid for roads and schoo,s s,,;o,
control of the packinp induetr, 49,
ishment of profitcnrs bv i,,nriso,,,o,,.
without the ALTERNATIVES of fine COL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer.
ence to Rat Poison.

RAT-SNAP}absolutely kills rats
and mice (2) What it doesn't kill it
scares away. Q3) Rats killed with
hAr-SNAP leayk>n0 smell. they dry
Up ms ide. 4) Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. (5) Cats or dogs
wont touch it. Three sizes, $50. 65c.
Sl.2o. Sold and guaranteed by Lau-
rens Hardware co. Puinam's Drug
Store and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
1he 0ulnlne that Does No, Afise, sha ,,a,s

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, IAxA.
oiyE BEoMo QUfNINf; 10 better than ordinary
9ninine and does not cause nervousness moi
nng'ng ~ head Remember the full name and
ooh for the signature Of Il. W. GROVE. s9e.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
BIG FEE FOR PERMIT
 HERE n ISSUE BONDS

A certification fee of S6,750 was paid into the general fund of the state of Arizona yesterday by the Southern Pacific railroad when the Corporation commission granted it's approval for issuing $15,OOO. 900 of $. P. Equipment Trust Bonds series E The s15,00o,0 900 will pay the balance due on $22,500,00o for the purchase of equipment con- sisting of locomotives. passenger cars. baggage cars, etc
 Henley C. Booth of San Francisco, assistant to the chief counsel for tho road appeared before the commission in the interests Of the road, while an- other representative was T H. Will Hams of Los Angeles. assistane general manager of the Southern Pacific Com pany of the southern district
 The contracts for the equipment have already been let, according to the company's officials, while the bonds have been sold through Kuhn Loeb, Company of New York.
 Tn 1914 the company made applicat- ion for $45, 5,000,000 for expenditures
 Part of the money was used for equip ment. when a law went into effect that tue railroad must not only go before the state but also secure the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. In order to have the In- terstate Commerce Commission act on the balance of the fund not exhausted it was necessary to again bring the matter before the Arizona Corporation Commission for approval. The order was entered by the corporation com mission.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
GOES TO PLAN FOR
 ADDITION ID ?. !.

Postoffice Inspector J l. Cooper leaves today for San Francisco where he goes to confer with a California firm of architects on the proposed ad~ dition to the postoffice which has been contemplated for some time.
 It has been decided to build a one story building to provide additional space for the mailing room which has been found to be inadequate. Plans will be drawn up and submitted with recommendation by Inspector Cooper to the treasury department and it is expected that ground will be broken in the near future to meet the emergency that has arisen with the rapid increase of business in the mailing room of the Phoenix postoffice.
 Inspector Cooper will spend about one week in San Francisco, after which he will return to Phoenix to prepare his report with recommendations for the approval of the supervising archi- tect of the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
MRS. ]. FRASER PRICE. lS FATALLY STRICKEN. IN SWIMMING POOL

Stricken while in the swimming pool at Ocean Park Mrs. q Fraser Price died without ever having regained consciousness, according to word re eeived by friends Of the well-known society woman who left nere a. fort night ago to pass the summer on the coast with her brother ana sister in law, MT. and Mrs. Angus Cashion Mrs Price is believed to have suffered heart attack to which she was subject As yet funeral arrangements have not been made, but it is believed that the body will be sent 10 Toronto, the home Of the family.
 Mrs Price came to Phoenix early in the spring from Canada where she was a well known social leader and one in terested in club and social service work as well. She was the incentive for much entertaining while here and was popular with all who met her De- voted to the West. she accompanied MT. and Mrs. Cashion to the coast and made her plans to return with them in the autumn when her family intended Joining her in Arizona. Her husband and sons, James and Donald Price and daughter Dorine Price are in Canada Other near relatives who survive her are her brothers, Angus Cashion and James Cashion who were with her when she died.