davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
cRO.SS-COUtTRY
TRYOIT YESTERDAY

1ryouis for the eross-couniry team that
viii lace The other teams oi the Valley
aesi Wc--k At Crinnell were held yes;er-
Jay afternoon. Henderson. Winsns. Bras.
field. Sa,ille. Bailey and Moore will prob
1eTsoa and Winans led tine field by almos,
200 ya.ds and finished strong. Ilender.
son finished ahead Of Winans by three
yards.
The cross-eauniry team will also face
the Kansas runners on Rollins Field
Thanksgiving Day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
Changes Politics at so Years.

ife has voted the Democratic ticket for
hity.iive years. but this year. al the age
Of So Years. he yoied the straight Repub.
llcan ticket for the first time in his life.
ihe man who was not too old 10 change
his mind is David II. Hubbard, retired
iarmer living near Columbia. lie Is Of
the old Hubbard family Of Boone Coun.
~, one Of the first families to move here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
SPORT
EIGHT BECOME
N BOluEN

Eight University girls have completed
the requirement Of l25 points for the
Womenis NJ Organization, according 10
statistics made out up to November by
the Women's Athletic Association, The
active membership in which SO far this
year is foriy-hine.
Agnes Moore leads with l6l. Aria
Muro has ls3. Helen Marbui and Marie
Parker have l47 each. The other n
gi.ls are Mary Shackley and Margaret
Bogart. with l27 each. Flay and hope
Joslyn, with 1876 each.
The remaining totals Of points range
from the ten required for membership
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
COACHES PICK ALL-TTlfE
dLL.4INERIC4y TE4N

The current number of .Leslies" gives
The answers Of four famous wizards Of the
eridiron TO the question: who are the
bigges, stars who eser baoted ball2'
The fonr experts are Fielding II. Yosi.
who played on the lafayette team of
1890. and who for twenty years has been
Coaching Michigan; Glen s Warner. who
gained fame At both Carlisle and PITTS.
bnrsh As winning coach: John II. Heis-
man. who began coaching tweny-siS
years aga. and today has charge of the
Pennsylvania State team; and Big Bill
Edwards. the old Princeton STAR
Tliriy-one players from thirteen uni.
versiiies secured voies for ihe All-Timc
Ah-American Team. jim Thorpe. who
played with the Carlisle Indian eicsea
iron 1908 10 1912, was the onl, man that
got the vote of each Of tlar VOTERS Six
players were picked from Yale. fv- from
Princeton: Harvard and Carlisle each
bad three: Michigan. West Point. Pifis.
burrh. " and j.. and Colgate were cred.
tied with Two each: and one man was
picked from Pennsylsania. Chicago, Min.
nesots and Williams.
The Al.Time Ali.American team as
psked by these men weuid he:
Thorpe Carlislc. half-back. four votes.
ShciNin--fale. end, three votes.
liefel6ngcr-Yale. guard. three votes.
iIaFe-Pennsylsania. guard. three votes.
schplz-Miehigan. center, f~o votes.
hoesrsali-Chicaro quarterback. two
votes.
fIes,ou-Mieligan, half.baek. Two
votes.
Mahan--Iiarvard. iull,haek. Two votes.
The wizards Of the gridiron could net
agree On tackle or on the man who
would take care Of the other end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

In the Circuit Courf, October Term, 1920
Leslie J. Sims and Mary Edna Sims,
Plaintiffs.
agains. t2e3a5)
The unknown heirs. consorts. devisees,
donees, alienees, and immediate, mes
ne. remote. voluntary and involuntary
graniees!sf John Dunlop deceased. and
Of James Dunlop deceased. and Of vii
liam NJ Bronaush deceased, and OK
William Z. South decreased. and oi
Susan d. South deceased. and Of Susan
South deceased, and of Squire Ship
ley deceased, and OF James W. Ship
lev deceased, and Of Sarah ]. Shipley
deceased. and Of T. n. Cay,on decess-
ed, and ,of Thomas d. Cayton deceas-
ed. and Of James {. Roseli deceased
and Of John Il Little deceased. John
A. Rosell. J. c. Schwabe, and Laura
y. Schwabe his wife, ]. ". Schwabe,
lanes W. Schwabe and Maud l.
Schwabe his wife, L. Pate Stephens.
L..P.. Stephens and Ida B. Stephens
his wife. ". E. Belden and Minnie
D. BeIdeu his wife. II. II. Broadhead
Harry II. Brcsdhesd and Mary +
proadhesd his wife, and Elsie q. Ian
raster. S. F.sConiey and Gertrude B.
CouIey his wife, Ella A.. Proctor. Ella
Proctor, Mary H Ssswson and Eiia
j. Baiierton. Defendants
THE STATE OF MISSOURI 70 the
above named unknown defendants and
% The non.residen, defendants. John
A. A.-RoscD. John A. Resel, H. IL
Bro,dbesi. Hsny IL Broadhead. Mary
y Brssahcsd. Elsie 3. Lancaster,
Mury H.. Slawson and Eta J. Batter.
GREETING.
You are hereby notified that by an
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
Two Football Men Leave. Hospital.

Herbert Blumer and Raymond s.
Springsaie. football men who were in.
iured. have been discharged from Parker
Memorial Hospital. Miss Enid Bamsey.
nurse from Christian College. aud Miss
Mary c. Horne we're discharged from
the hospital Yesterday. and Marvin Klein
was admitted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
In the Field of Sbo,t

in the ". A. A. to liz, the number
credited to Ella Wyatt. who will make her
NJ this term. The sports for which
credit is given Include baseball. tennis.
field hockey. hiking. basketball. and vol.
les ball.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
EDUCATIONAL

TUTORING wANTED-spanish stu
dents when in difficulty see or call Carlos
Monieverde. experienced Spanish teach
er and native South American. Regular
classes il desired. 9O9 Lowry street.
Phone 96l. M3Gf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
Operation on Her Tonsils

Miss Martha Powell. daughter Of Mrs
J. b. Powell of Shanghai. China. was
operated on today at the Parker Aiemor-
ial Hospital. Her ionsils were removed
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
SITUATION VACANT

WANTED-Reliable. ambitious man
OF woman as District Manager unusnal
proposition. Address North American
Accident Insurance Co.. Chemical Build.
ing. St. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
SALESMAN WANTED-Permancnt

SALESMAN WANTED-Permaneni.
exclusive proposition. cooperating with
poultry raisers Of Boone county. Can
prove thst our men average si00c0 a
week Many make much more. Should
have team or car and $4,000 capital
This will bear strictest investigation. See
Ms. Carnes Saturday evening or sun
day, Boone Tavern. C.l8ff
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Pair shell trimmed eyeglasses
Thursday. Probably at ball game. Re
ward. Nathan $50. MD
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State Of Missouri, County of Boone. ss

In the Circuit Court. October Term, 1920
Leslie ]. Sims and Mary Edna Sims,
Plaintiffs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE Of Missouri, County Of Boone. $
Ia tie Circuit Court, October Term, 1870.
t23a3)


Jcssph B. Grady and Annie Grady,
Plaintiffs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

L0ST-Black loose-leaf notebook. Re.
sard, B. v. Simons. 30 6. 9th st. $50
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

You You are hereby notified iilai by an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
"DEADWOOD DICK" DIES

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 8.--Richard
Bullock, said to have been the orig
inal "Dcadwood Dick" died last night
in hospital at Glendale after a
years illness. He was rs years old.
1t was Mr.. Bullock's genuine advcn-
lures in the seventies, it is said, that
formed the basis for many hair-rais-
ing plots for dime novels. He was
the driver Of the famous Dcadwood
coach which bore shipments of gold
from the Home Stake and other South
Dakota mines to Omaha, Neb., and
achieved such reputation for bravery
and for surencss Of aim with his six
shooter and rifle that the outlaws per-
mitted the coach to pass when "Dead-
wood Dick" was driving.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
BEEF-CATTLE JUDGING

A real need in agricultural regions
today is more widespread knowledge
of how to judge live stock properly.
While the Judging of the finest ami
mails is likely to remain an art in
which relatively few persons can at
tain the highest standing, nevertheless
farmers as whole should be thorough
ly familiar with the general principles
of Judging stock. knowledge of this
sort is real asset.
The art of Judging beef cattle is
the foundation Of all beef cattle shows
and also is largely the means of deter
mining the value of cattle offered in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
SAYS u. S. FACES
MONEY CRISIS

Springfield, Mass, Feb 8.-Thc
United States is facing the worst fin
ancal crisis in it's history, declared
Speaker Frederick II. Gillett, of the
National House of Representatives
this afternoon in an address here be-
fore 5000 persons. the present high
cost of living, he said, is due largely
to the greatly inflated conditions, due
to the floating debt of $4,000, 900, 900
in treasury certificates, and the prin-
cipal means of bringing it down is by
thrift on the part Of the public, with
the alternative that this country will
face panic similar to that of 1893.
1t is up to the public, he said, to
practice due care and eliminate luxu-
ries so that the present conditions
may be bcttcrcd.
Like the problem Of years ago when
the government was forced to fight
trusts, the speaker said that today
Congress faces a new question, "a
question whether the combination of
the employed are not more threaten
ing to our business life than that of
the employers"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
FOUGHT HER ILLS
QUARTER CENTURY
Found Tanlac Relieved Her as Quickly
AS 1t Did Friends
TOOK OTHERS ADVICE
Speaking From Experience, Anderson
Woman Says She Is Glad to Re-
commend Tanlac.

twenty-five years is long time for
anyone to contend with a physical all
ment, but Mrs. \. G.. Allison, of 80
Market ST., Anderson, says that dur
ing that many years she suffered with
a number Of troubles before she began
taking Tanlac. which she said. soon
gave her relief. Now, in her endorse
mcnt Of Tanlac, Mrs. Allison says at
is fine medicine"
Discussing her troubles. her efforts
TO find relief and the results Tanlac
gave her. Mrs. Allison says:
81 suffered with Indigestion, sleep
lcssncss and nervous troubles | had
no appetite and was broken down
generally. | would have bad spells
of nervousness at times and | lacked
strength and energy. | had been this
way for twenty-five years and had
spent a small fortune trying to find
permanent relief, but failed. | am
getting well along i'm years and need
ed general tonic. My friends had
ioid me so much about Ianlac and the
relief it gave them. so began taking
Tanlac myself. Tanlac broke up my
indigestion rigth &way, just as | was
told it had done for others. My ncr-
YES became steady and | began to gain
strength, After taking a bottle or so
of Tanlac ! could sleep we'll In all,
| took four bottles Of Tanlac. | know
from my own experience that Tanlac
is good for all such as had, and am
glad to recommend it. 1t is fine
medicine.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
bv DickSon's Drug Store. Mannnr:
II. W. Nettlcs, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
don. New Iion: Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; ID. O. Rhame, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN

Atlanta, Feb. 8.-Wholesale dry
goods concerns in the South did a
greater business during the last year
than ever before, according to the
annual report Of Norman II. johnson,
of Richmond, Va, secretary of the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation.
The report shows that the total
business done by the associations
members amounted to more than
$1,000, 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

public sales. 1t serves as bisis for
every man who buys and raises cat
tie to seek improvement along we'll
rec gnized lines.
Sample score cards for fat and
feeder-beef cattle and for breeding
beef cattle, together with model card
for comparative Judging by class or
team, constitute part Of the material
contained in a recent Farmers' Bulle-
tin issued by the Department Of Agri-
culture, entitled Judging Beef Cat
tle." The Fl pages of text discuss in
popular language the various features
of Judging bee cattle, and it contains
suggestions regarding their scoring.
The bulletin may be had free upon re-
quest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
EXTENDED SESSION
NOW SEEMS LIKELY
General Assembly to Sit More Than
40 Days.
MUCH WORK AHEAD
Lower House Agitated Over Idea of
Continuing Beyond Customary
Period.

Members Of the lower house of tn,
general assembly arc beginning tt
fight against the possibility of Il Sos
sion extending b2yon d.hc customary
40 days. Only two more weeks of the
allotted period remain, and with TIC
general appropriation bill still in th>
embryonic state, another week must
elapsc before this will likely be pros.
ented for consideration.
When the question OF adjournment
for the week end was under debate
yesterday, some of the members wcrc
strenuous in their opposition to ad-
journing on Friday, which would pre-
clude tn" possibility Of other meet
lngs of the ways and means commit
tee before next Tuesday. Club" Evans
of Newbcrry was somewhat caustic in
his criticism Of the committee. He
wanted to see the house keep this com
mlttce at work through Saturday
Speaker Cothran emphasized that the
house was without authority to dcsig-
nate when the committee should meet.
The majority finally voted to go home
aS SO many Of the members arc i'll with
influenza and others have been called
home because Of the illness of NOM
bers Of their families. II was thus
seen that Il quorum would not likely
have been present at the proposed Sc,
sion last night. In the vote on ad-
Journlng over until Monday night, 80
voted to go home and 2S voted to re-
main and keep working.
TO Combat Influenza.
The house yesterday approved a
resolution hy Representative McMil-
Ian of Charleston. authorizing the
governor to borrow $4,000, if so
much be necessary, for the state board
Of health to combat the influenza cpl
demlc. The state health authorities are
without funds for this purpose and it
was deemed advisable to make some
provision, in case an emergency should
arise.
The house sent to third reading the !
Folk bill to prevent children under If !
years Of age from driving automobiles !
This bill created a somewhat spirit
ed debate and the vote on the question
OF striking out the cnacting wrods !
was exceedingly close 35 voting to re-
tain the measure and 80 to strike out
the enacting words.
The Berry bill to impose a penalty :
OF . per cent. on delinquent taxes
January |, instead Of per cent. Jan
uary l. one per cent February J., and
D per cent. March |. was killed by
vote Of 62 to II. That some lcgis
lation is needed is evidenced by the
fact that the total taxes collected by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

the end of last year was only about
100000 with more than $4,000 900
carried over. 1t was contcndcd that
many county auditors fail to impose
the penalties and that there is great
loss incident to this failure and that
1t is unfair for some county officers
to impose the penalties while others
do not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
Restricts Working Hours

The Gerald bill to prohibit employ
ecs IN cotton mills from working more
than 80 hours a week was sent to the
senate. Another cotton mill measure
to receive third reading and to be sent
to the senate was the Stone bill to
COMPEL all cotton mill plants to allow
one hour for the midday meal.
The house adjourned at 2:2O O'Clock
until $3.50 o'clock next Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
22S, ,003 PERSON S
Continued from page 1

IL also shows that Wilmington, with
ITO, l6s has aq.0l per cent OF the State 5
population, just trife less than one-half.
and that New Castle county, with its
las, 23o, has f6.66 per cent or two-thirds
of the population of the entire State
All of which rs a strong argument for
Wilmington demand for larger repre-
sentation in the Legislature.
Bfr OF HISTORY.
In the decade ending with 1910 the
population OF Delaware was g02 .322.
ranking IL rs tottv-aeventh State i'm the
Union. I'm the first census in 1900 Della
ware ranked as sixteenth State with n
population OF 5g,0a6. Delawaro's in
crease in population in 1910 was IL 5sT,
or n5 per cent over 1000 In total area
Delaware ranked as forty-seventh Stats
in 1910 with | pcs square miles Of land,
making its population pei squai c mile lob
inhabitants
Delaware showed n slower md more
irregular growth IN the earlier censuses
than IL has IN the latter ones From 1890
to 1910 the absolute increase IN popula-
tion was 1873. or 23 per cent. from
1910 TO lS40 the increase was Dali, or
"A per cent The increase IN the 80
wears from 100 10 1910 was Il, ,gS0 or -.
per cent. During the next 80 years, from
is40 to 1890, the population of the
State more than doubled. From 1900 10
1910 the absolute increase was 80, $40,
or Dol per cent. The absolute increase
for the ten years ending 1910 nearly
eQuallcd the total growth in the popu-
lation of the State from 1890 TO 1870
Comparison of the rates of increase for
the State with those for the United States
shows that the increase during each de-
cade has been much less rapid for the
State than for the country as whole
The population of the State in 1910 was
less than three and one-half times as
large as in 1900. while the population of
the United States in 1910 was more than
twenty-three times that OF 1900.
The record of growth of Delaware fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
WILL VOTE FOR GLASS

San Francisco, June rs Edward Quinn
mavor Of Cambridge, was elected national
committeeman from Massachusetts by
the delegation from that State Withdraw
al of Daniel I. Doherty, Springfield,
from the contest at the last minute
resulted in seven delegates refusing to
cast their votes. The caucus named
Senator Walsh to the resolutions COM
mittee, and also selected him to head the
delegation.
The six District of Columbia delegates,
including Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of
State, adopted a resolution pledging
their support TO Attorney General Palmer
for President Secretary Colby was select
ed as member of the resolutions com
mittee.
Virginia delegates resolved to cast 3
solid vote on the first ballot at least for
Senator Glass for President.
The New York delegation selected w.
Bourke Cochran as its member of the
committee on resolutions.
The caucus Of the Vermont delegation
resulted in the adoption of a resolution
recommending the inclusion in the plat
form of wine and beer plank.
The Hawaiian delegation decided TO
cast their six votes for Palmer on the
first ballot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
SELLING IS RENEWED
ON POOR BANK SHOWING
Railroad Labor Situation Also
Has Effect on Stocks at the
Opening.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening

ey Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 2S. (Wall street, 1890
a. m).-Dcvelopments over the week
end. especially the poor showing OF the
Federal Reserve banks and the railroad
abor situation, invited renewed selling
Vt leading issues at the opening of today S
stock market. Several prominent indus
trials, rails and specialtics reacted to
- points. Pressure was shown by Crucible
and Sloss-Shctiield steels, baldwin Loco
motive, Illinois Central and Barrett Com
pany. Further ease was manifested by
preliminary quotations for foreign ex-
change. Early dealings both III stocks and
bonds were light and professional.
Noon-Trading during the morning
established new record for dullness, the
first hour business of about 65, 900 shares
was attended by further reactions in steels,
equipments, oils and specialties comprising
the chemical group which fell to 2 points,
under Saturday. closing prices. These
losses were extended before noon when
motor and rails participated IN the further
reaction. There was little buying power,
even at the more substantial recessions.
Call money opened at . per cent repeating
last week. 5 final quotation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
COLBY AS FLOOR LEADER
ROBINSON TO PRESIDE

San Francisco, June 2S.-Bainbridge
Colby, Secretary Of State has been selected
as floor leader for the Administration
forces at the convention. He sits as a
delegate from the District of Columbia
Mr. Colby conferred with the President
Just before starting for San Francisco
Chairman Cummings of the Democratic
National Committee, it. was announced
last night, will take personal charge of
the Administration program of electing
Senator Glass of Virginia Chairman of
the Resolutions Committee in the face
of the fight probably to be made to elect
Senator Walsh of Montana.
While Senator Walsh's supporters dis
claimed that theirs was an anti-Admlnls-
tration fight, the Administration forces,
in selecting Mr.. Cummings to take charge
of their interests, declared they regarded
the movement as an antl-Administration
one led by W. j. Bryan, although they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BRYAN TO PROPOSE STATE
PROFITEERING COMMISSIONS

San Francisco, juno 2S.--State com
missions similar to The Federal trade
committee to prevent profteering are
feature Of y plank on profteering pro-
posed by William j. Bryan.
The plank pledges the party to "en-
denvor 10 eliminate all unnecessary
middlemen by the encouragement OF
organizations among producers that will
bring those who sell and those who Use
nearer together"
Laws are urged to prevent excessive
charges by such middlemen as are neces-
ssry. Corporation officers and employees
who give or carry out instructions that
result in cxtortion would be subject to
prosecution. Corporations would be re-
quired to disclose 10 customers the
difference between cost price and selling
price. Profits would be limited as the
rate of interest now is limited.