davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Standing of the Teams.
Game. Today.

Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester Reading at Akron
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
RUNS FOR LAST WEEK
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York and st. Louis were tied with
 i 5s runs each.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Standing of the Teams6~
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland al Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

Mamaux, Smith and Miller; Tyler and O'F'arrell.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

GOPHER SPORTS oN PAGE sEyEN)
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FIND MANY "PANAMAS" IN
MEXICAN DEPARTMENTS
Polite Term Given Defalcation.
Few Charged to Carranza Of
ficials Under Seven Figures.

MEXICO CITY. June % (Corres
spondence of the Associated Press).A
At intervals since the taking over of
the government by the de facto ad-
ministration. the newspapers of the
capital have published reports of
"panamas" discovered in the federal
departments. Panama is the chari-
table journalist term for defalcation.
Few of these bananas attributed
to Carranza officials run under seven
figures.
Funds from the national railways
are declared to have been used for
propaganda, in support of the can
didacy Of Ygnacio Bonillas for the
presidency. None of the papers. how
ever. has mentioned who might have.
profited from the proceeds of the al-N
legged frauds in retiring and burning
deprecated paper currency. The lat
est panama reported to have been
discovered in the treasury depart
ment, is estimated to involve from
5000, 900 pesos up. and to have re-
suited from an issue of revenue
stamps in 1915.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding probate
court, passed In Administration cause No.
25736 the executrix will sell by public auc-
DAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JULY.
1920. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. an
undivided one-third interest in the following
land and premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot numbered twenty eight t2S)
in the subdivision made by Julius &. Conkling
and others, by attorney. Of lots In square num-
bered one hundred sixty u60). per plat
recorded in liber No. 49, folio 123. of the
records of the Office Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. together with the i'm
proyements thereon, consisting Of a three-story
brick dwelling known as 1710 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Said property Is now under
lease until September 10. 1920. at a monthly
rental Of $225, the lessee having the privilege.
upon the giving of 60 days notice. to renew
the lease upon the same terms and conditions,
except as to renewal. for the further period Of
one year The property s subject to an existing
first trust of twentyfOur thousand dollars
(S24 .OOO. .OO) due on or before November II.
1922, with interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum payable semi annually.
Terms Of sale: All cash over said trust.
deposit Of 5000 required at the time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, notarial fees and
revenue stamps at the cost Of the purchaser.
days from date of title company's report,
otherwise the executrix reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defauiting' purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some Newspaper
published in the city Of Washington. D. C..
MARY c. HOWARD. Executrix.
FRANK ]. HOGAN,
EDMUND L. JONES,
Attys. for Executrix.
jy10-d&ds, ,exSu.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
THos. ]. OWEN son, AuCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF. VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING TWO;
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 242 9Th STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1905. folio 80 ct seq. of
the land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell. at pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JULY. AID. 1920, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises, sit
nate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated las and being part of lot forty-two (42)
in John G. Slater's subdivision of square S95.
as per plat recorded in Liber 1S. folio 90. OF
the records of The office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia, beginning at the SOUTH
east corner of said lot, thence west on the
south line Of said lot 7s.0S feet, thence north
15 85 feet to the north line Of said lot, thence
east 7S.O6 feet to the line Of 6th st., and
thence south the said street 1895 to be-
ginning, the west feet by width Of said
part OF. lot AZ being subject to right Of way for
the purposes of alley for the use Of the
adjoining lots In said subdivision.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for s.. 800 and the amount over and
above said trust to be paid in cash. A de-
posit of 5000 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed 80 days to complete the pur-
chase Further particulars at time Of sale.
LUTHER S. FRISTOE,
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
jy10-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
CATHOLICS GET CHURCHES.
First Step of Mexican President in
His New Program.

MEXICO CITY, June rs Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
number of churches in Guadalajara
taken over by the government in 1915
and withheld from the Catholic
clergy since that time under the aro-
visions of the constitution have been
returned to their congregations by
order of President de la Huerta.
According to Ell Heraldo de Mexico,
the return of the Guadalajara
churches Is the first step in the presi-
dents program to turn back all
churches throughout Mexico which
have been closed by governmental
order. The closed-church issue has
been a vibrant one for years in
Guadalajara, a notably religious cKy.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Mountain View Farm,
80 Acres, $500: Easy Terms

Delightful home; real money maker; near
schools. neighbors, churches: dark loan fields.
spring-watered pasture. wood and fruit for
home use. 800 sugar naples and sugar house
house, running water. telephone If desired.
maple shade. magnificent mountain view; big
barn with running water; owner called away
includes part growing crops; price only 5000,
easy terms. Details Of this and a big. fully
equipped 1I5-acre farm for $4,000. page II.
Strout's Big Illustrated Catalog Farm Bar
gains 33 States; copy free. Strout Farm
Agency, 1422-N. Land Title bldg, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Riverside Farm On
Famous Eastern Shore

100 acres in heart of beautiful famous Sec
ton where farmers raise two or three crops
yearly same land close town :; level produc-
tive fields, big pasture, ample wood, lots
fruit Groom house; charming river view
other buildings; aged owner. retiring, throws
in horse, cow. part growing crops; great bar
gain at $..250 easy terms Details this and
another. fully equipped, near National Capital.
page 81. Strout's Big Illustrated Catalog Farm
Bargains 80 States: copy free. Strout Farm
Agency. 1422-N. Land Title bldg. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT.
Boston to Sovereign Aves In exclusive Chelsea
section. Ideal family hotel. Capacity, 500.
Fresh and sea water baths, private and public,
hydro therapeutic department 5000 feet Of
piazza. overlooking Boardwalk and ocean Or
chestra. Dancing. Auto bus meets trains,
Booklet. Owership direction. W. F.. SHAW
Evening star., 1920-07-11

well, If you've had ten years eX-
perience taking care of children, 1
think you'll do.
It'll just take a look at the chill
dren and see II they'll do."-Browns
ing Magazine.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

SHOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
Sale by Executrix, in Order to
Close Estate, of an Undivided
One-Third Interest in the
Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate Known as Premises No.
171O Rhode Island Avenue
80 NTorthueSt-
Evening star., 1920-07-11
WANTED-MoNEY.

FIRST TRUST NOTES from $500 to s., ,OOe
that net TO. secured on improved real estate.
Properties are worth more than twice the
amount of loans. Address Box loot. Star
! ONCE. .s
Evening star., 1920-07-11

PUBLIC AUCTION
OF the valuable dwelling properties known as
637 and 641 4th St. NE.
and
1926 and 1928 20th St. NV.
The former properties are 3-story brick
dwellings, containing rooms and bath a
good sized lot to wide alley. To be sold on
premises
Friday, July 16, AIS PM.
The latter properties are brick dwellings:
rontanng s rooms % and patn, m ,% on ,ss good sised
Friday, July l6, Sis Pm.
Terms: 5000 cash deposit required Of the
successful bidders of each property. Conven-
lent terms, etc. will be announced at time and
place of sales
HAMMOND & OGLE,
Main 5967. 31s McGill bldg.
jy11-5t
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Broad View Farm,
$50 Acres. Eo11ipDed. S.. 500

If you have s., 900 cash. here is chance of
your life; complete equipment. machinery,
tools. wagons. pair horses, 10 cows, 10
yeariings. poultry; splendid community. near
town; rich meadow worked by tractor. 50-cow
spring and brook-watered pasture; 500 cords
wood selling nearby market 50 cord so apple
trees, 1000 sugar naples; good 10-room house
and barn. supplied spring water; magnificent
view; settling affairs owner throws in every
thing, including part growing. crops; quick
action price. $500. only 81. 900 cash. balance
easy terms. Details page 10. Stront's Big H.
Illustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States
copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 1422-N, Land
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FUTURE DAYS.
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
THE VALUABLE DWELLING PROPERTY
KNOWN AS
72S UPSHUR ST.
Lot 20 it. by $50 IT. approximately. This
is a beautiful dwelling. very modern and com
plete. Porch front, nicely terraced, tiled bath.
hardwood floors. hot>water heat, sta. wash
trays, garage (bounded by public alleys),
etc.. etc.
To be sold on the premises
FRIDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH. AT TWO Pm.
Terms Of sale (such as trusts. monthly pay
ments etc will be announced at time Of sale.
A cash deposit of $4OO will be required of the
successful bidder at time and place OF sale.
Balance in 80 days. All expenses to be ad
justed to date Of transfer.
HAMMOND & OGLE. Auctioneers.
31s McGill Bldg. st. near 9th NV.
1ySlOl11315 Main 5967.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FARMS.
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.

AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Valuable Lots in "Fairlawn
Manor" About Two Blocks
from Walter Reed Hospital,
Short Distance from Bright
wood Ave. Cars, in Rapidly
Growing, Splendid Residential
Section.
BY Public Auction,
Without Reserve.
Monday, July II, 1920.
Commencing q 80 O'Clock Pm.
Lots 81 to 4s. block 3167, each 2O1110 IT. to
alley on Piney Branch road between Whittier
and Aspen streets.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER twelve other
very desirable. well located building lots In
blocks 3167, 2973, 1854, 3198 and 3165. all sit
uated very close to all city improvements and
ready for building operations.
This Is a particularly attractive proposition.
either for a speculative builder or for home
buyer.
Terms: One-ffth cash. balance in one. two
and three years, at 6h, less SO discount Tor
all cash $50 deposit each lot required at
sale Terms of sale to be complied with In
thirty days All conveyancing recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Lots Will
be sold separately or together. as desired.
jy6-d&ds ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

FOR SALE FARM OF 100 ACRES SIT
nated in spotsylyania CO.. Va. miles from
Fredericksburg. III miles from Richmond
Washington highway. New Groom dwelling.
with porch. outbuildings. well in yard. nice
young orchard; so a. cleared land, remainder
in young timber land, well watered with run
ming stream; price, 81 600. viii sell or ex-
change for city property. Address OWNER,
Box "A. Spotsylrania, va.
ATTRACTIVE VA. FARM. 80 MILES FROM
Washington, near r.r.: so acres or more: :
81 900 cash, balance easy terms. Address Box
140-E.-. Star Office. ---.- -s.s-.
LARGE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
seven miles from d. c., Rockville pike /;
also small farm: want to sell to settle estate.
Apply to EMORY H. BOGLEY, Trustee.
Woodward building. Tells. Main 1887 and
Cleve. 643.
TRUCK OR POULTRY FARMS A. FER
tile land, all under cultivation: located in the
most productive farming section of Mont
gomery county. Nd, miles Rockville and 10
miles d. c.; 4-room dwelling mot much), good
barn. granary, corn house, poultry houses,
garage, ETC.; price, $4,000; real bargain.
CHAS. II. DOING. Pope bldg. 817 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
CHOICE BUYS.

"a. .10O-Possession: : -semi-bungalow; rooms;
garden. garage, fine ,porches, shade, flowers
near car line. Small cash payment.
-. $5.450-Possession; rooms; bath: hot-water
heat: garage; u block to cars. Cash or terms.
plenty fruit; garage; near cars. Cash terms.
$S.l1o-Brand-new bungalow; rooms: ba tn:
blocks to cars. Cash or easy terms
Many other desirable properties. eA
II YINIIT A
Evening star., 1920-07-11
187 Acres, $500, With
Crops, 10 Cows, Horses, Tools.

25 ACRES, HOUSE; FRUIT; $1.75O; TERMS.
House, stock cows horse; $4,5OO; TERMS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
NJ 1854 1850 H NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
HOTEL JACKSON

~ VuBIu1G avg. at B0afdWaIk.
F1REPROOF.
Ocean view rooms, with running water and
private baths. Every appointment. Highest
standard In comfort and service. Booklet and
rates upon application. New management
Evening star., 1920-07-11
= ySUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ssst-. FOR SALE-ContinueA. -
49,, VACANT.
NEARLY "NEW;y6 ROOMS
AND GARAGE.

6.large rooms. rec. hall, bath, attic. pantry,
linen Closets concrete cellar. furnace heat,
eIec lights, front and back porches, concrete
walks; garage 1Sx20. chicken house, II fruit
trees, grapes. etc; lot 10Ox1J0: corner Clements
and Oak sts, Ballston, Va (Mr. Corey's place.
Price. So 800; cash. 81. 900. bal, $50 per month
Possession Ia days. % minutes ride TO 18th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
The Flash Roll.

One of the pernicious habits to
which Americans are prone is the
carrying of huge roll of greenbacks
in their pockets.
In this day and generation there ie
no real good excuse for such a habit.
The 'fash" of big role is always
discounted, for the average man when
he sees one suspects that a large part
of it is made up of dollar bills, with
perhaps wad of print paper for a
foundation, and displays a "yellow
back"for effect.
Yet Federal Reserve Bank official
has made an estimate and he eal-
culates that all in all there is about
SO, 1000, 900, 900 of money carried around
in the pockets of American men.
The shrewd business man never has
large amount-just little change
to tide him over the day. If he pays
a bill, a check is given, and then he
has a receipt for it in his cancelled
check. The man with "rolP' draws
no interest on the money in his
pocket, but if it is in bank he may
be making it earn something. Ano
he cannot lose the money on deposit
so readily as he can while he carries
it on bis person. A pickpocket has
no chance against a bank, but the
man with a roll is the sharper's shin
ing mark.
This idle money if invested In Wal
Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings
Certificates, would do the Govern
ment lots of good, and would benefit
the owner still more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Our Federal Road Aid.

Missouri is entitled to 1892, ,00771
of federal aid on road projects ac-
cording to H. P. Mobberly, division
engineer of the Missouri state high
way commission. The money is
proportional to the states from a
total of $266,75O,OOO, according to
the wealth, population and the num-
ber of miles of rural post roads in the
state Missouri ranks fifth among the
states, only Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and Texas receiving more road
money. This money can be obtained
only by each district voting bonds OF
raising funds by other means.
Missouri has requested federal aid
amounting to $6,721 1923, ip 12s pro-
jects, 1O4 of which have been approv-
ed. The plans specifications and
estimates have been approved for 81
projects, amounting to $7,543,52S
The federal aid on this amounts to
$3,275,953, and 416 miles of road il
provided for in the 80 projects.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Hindenburg Against the League.
fst. Louis Post-pispatch.l \


The ardent patriots who are oppos-
ed to our surrendering our sovereignty
by going into the League of Nations
do not all live on this side of the
water, nor have they all made pill
grimages to the porch. Field M arshal
Won Hindenburg. for example, is
grateful for our attitude towards
peace and declares that "America's
decision to adopt policy of political
isolation certainly has, been for :
tunate."
What the Field Marshal means by
"political isolation" may not be pre-
cisely clear, but if it is his UNDER
standing that the United States is to
maintain a bland; Indifference as to
what happens in Europe, Won Hinden-
burg's approval must be tinctured
with regret that our "isolationists"
were not put in charge of the Gov
ernment in the 1915 election.
Our decision of April 6, 1917, to de :
part from our traditional policies'
was certainlylunfortunate for linden
burg. Had we kept out the war
would have had a different ending.
It would have ended as the next war
will end if the United States will re-.
pent of her recent indiscretion and
solemnly resolve never again, under
any circumstances, to meddle in a
European fracas.
The Field Marshal did not COM
ment on the proposal to revive The
Hague tribunal, but knowing how
efficiently that institution has always
functioned he will doubtless endorse
its. resurrection. Nor would he OBJ
ject to the set of teeth which Or.
Safety First, the eminent Ohio dent-
ist, has recommended for the patient.
The Field Marshall would enjoy
watching The Hague tribunal trying
to bite holes in Hindenburg line
with set of false teeth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Selecting Best Varieties of Wheat, Oats
and Soybeans,

Varieties of wheat and oats for
planting are recommended to farmers
in the different regions of Missouri as
result of progress made thru ex-
periments by the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture to de-
termine the highest yielding varieties
of these grains in the various regions
of the state. Superior varieties de-
veloped at the college have retained
their ability to produce increased
yields in other regions. Seed is now
being distributed. Results from this
work when completed will be as i'm
portant, in proportion to the acreage
grown, as those from the work with
corn.
Thru series of 316 demonstration
al tests of soybean varieties the Col
lege of Agriculture is endeavoring to
establish for Missouri the highest
yielding varieties and the best meth
ods of handling the crop. Evidence
cleaned from these experiments is
already pointing out the best varieties
to grow for seed and hay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Comparison of Crop Conditions.

Missouri crop conditions on August
l, 1920, were 9.6 per cent above an
average and made an Improvement
of s,6 per cent during July, as shown
by the crop reports received by E.A.
Logan, Agricultural Statistician for
Missouri, and Jewell Mayes, Secretary
of the Board of Agriculture.
Crops that show gains in July over
June were corn, hay, oats, spring
wheat, tobacco, potatoes, timothy
and sorghum cane, while fruit, such
as apples, peaches, pears and black
berries went backward, but grapes
show gain, while garden stuff also
declined-most' of it, such as sweet
potatoes, onions, beans, although
tomatoes and cabbages held their
own.
The gain during July, in Missouri,
is reflected in the surrounding states
by a gain of 1872 per cent in Kansas
and Ill per cent in Arkansas, N.1
per cent in Oklahoma, 5.S per cent in
Iowa, 1873 per cent in Ne braska ano
3.4 per cent in Illinois.
Crop conditions throughout the
United States on August 1st were g.;
per cent aboye an average, having
made a gain of 56 per cent during
the month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
County Court Proceedings.

Arthur Huff allowed S17.60 for
money advanced to Mrs Lucy Parker
for trip to Mount Vernon, Mo.
Petition asking establishment of
voting precinct at Vulcan granted.
JIM Hawkins, recording II deeds of
right-of-way for State Highway, SIT.
Petit Jury for October term of cir
cult court drawn.
Add Reese, S A Trask, VIM Sutton.
two days. services as county Judge,
$1,000 each.
w H Blue, waiting on county court
two days, SO.
Monday, September 9th.
Missouri State Sanitarium, main
tenance of Mrs. Lucy Parker for Au-
gust, 1892.
Standard Printing Company, tax
receipts fot Collector, $133.40.
Geo D Barnard & Co, stationery
S11.33; election supplies, $2S5.37.
Arthur Huff, deputy hire for Au-
gust, $50.
Mrs Mamie Walker, $3.50, for
amount paid for rubber stamp.
e Whitworth, supplies for county
Jail, So; tworoad scrapers, $26.
W H Blue, waiting on probate
court, So; janitor service, So; beard
of prisoners, $S4.75.
Arthur Huff, postage, etc., $S.49.
] M Hawkins, abstract of fees col
lected for month of August, amount
ing to $99.7O, filed, examined and ap-
proved.
I'M Hawkins, allowed $156,65 for
salary and deputy hire for August.
Loan of $4O0 school money made
to G A Crocker.
John l Marshall, making Merchants
and Manufacturers assessment, ,$3S.58.
VIM Sutton, s A Trask, allowed So
each for one days service county
Judge.
John I Marshall, services member
Board of Equalization, $500.
W H Blue, waiting on county court
So.
JIM Hawkins, recording four rights
of-way, 81.
w D Kendall, member Board of
Equalization, IS.
Arthur Huff, services Board of Equa-
lization, So.
Wendell Bros, for hand hoists and
hinges for trucks, $40S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
The Test Of The Progressives.

The leadership of the Republican
party is incompetent and reactionary.
The latest demonstration of this fact
was the nomination of Warren G..
Harding for the Presidency.
The greater part of fhe rank and
file of the Republican party is intelli-
gent, patriotic and progressive. This
was demonstrated in 1912 when Theo-
dore Roosevelt, as the candidate of
the progressive element, carried eight
States, receiving ss electoral votes
and William Fl. Taft, as the candidate
of the reactionaries, carried two
States, receiving eight electoral votes
The same reactionary leadership
that nominated Taft in 1912 mominat.
ed Harding in 1920.
The progressive element OF the Re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Do You Know
Missouri state Journal !

kMlSoOuIl obdlC JOuIhdA'I
That Senator Harding, July 20, 1916,
voted against resolution requesting
the British government to exercise
clemency in the treatment of Irish
political prisoners?
That Senator Harding, March IS,
1920, three times voted against the
Gerry reservation expressing sympa-
sny, for ireland and favoring admis-
sion of that country to the League
Of Nations if it should attain self
government?
That Senator Harding spoke against
confirmation of the appointment OF
Louis d. Brandeis as associate justice
of the United States Suprem 9 Court?
That Senator Harding spoke in
favor of and voted for universal
military training?
That Senator Harding, although
finally voting for the prohibition
amendment to the United State Con-
stitution, cast score of votes against
prohibition during one term as Sena-
tor? He has straddled on prohibition
and his record meets neither the ap-
proval of the vets nor th drys.
That Senator Harding's support Of
equal suffrage was so weak that he was
denounced in an official bulletin issu-
ed by the National Woman's Party?