davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
LATOURETTE WINS BOARD IF TRADE
 CUP SECOND TIME

The Phoenix Rife club held two matches Sunday on the state rifle range at Papago park, in the morning, the monthly shoot for the Woodall Rifle club and Henderson trophies being held, and the afternoon event being the annual contest for the Board of Trade cup. Additional interest was given this last event. as in addition to possession of the cup for d year the winner received the Hughes medal, and the club furnished trophy spoons for second and third places.
 Seventeen riflemen competed in the morning match, prize winners and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

scores being as follows:
 Expert Glass Dr. Geo. H. Woodall. 222, winnel Woodall trophy
 H. H. Howard. 21e. winner club trophy.
 Sharpshooter Class B. H. Gibbs. POT, winner Woodall trophy.
 II. Altenburgh, 1ss. winner club trophy.
 Marksman Class w. J. Gould, 155, w,nner Woodall c. A. Sheldon. 11e. winner club trophy. (Score unfinished.)
 Tyro Class D. V. Mulhearn, 16S. winner club trophy. (Medal or bar to highest score at each range from above match.) 200 yards rapid fire, Tom Rasmus- sen. 50.
 800 yards, rapid fire. H. H. How 800 yards slow fire. Dr. G. H. 800 yards. slow fire, Dr. G. H Woodall. 4S
 1000 yards. slow fire, H. H. How ard. 40
 By thre high score at 300 yards rapid fire, H. H. Howard also obtained
  the coming month.
 Lyman La Tourette, with high score of 93 in the afternoon match. again won the Board of Trade cup for the coming year, and the Hughes medal for winning same Dr. Woodall took second. score 91, and H. H. Howard third, score s9. the second and third prizes being Club trophy spoons. As this is the onl ytime the cup has been won twice in succession by the same man, hot contest is assured for next year. since three winnings in sue cession give permanent possession
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Monroe Grabs 2nd
 Place By Victory

Monroe school, in winning a hotiy contested baseball game yesterday from Osborn school. climbed to second place in the school league The score was 13 to ', the game being witnessed by large crowd.
 The batteries were Mix and Plum mer for Osborn and F'ierros and Grace for Monroe The game was played on the Monroe school grounds. Following IS the score by innings:
 Osporn --............0 .021 POP 00- z Monroe 314 311 00-13
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

K
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Gentlemen -I farmed successfully in the Salt River Val of Arizona years specializing dairyng Egyptian long-stape cotton made money in the Salt River but after studying the advantages of the Santa Cruz Valley decided to locate there regard this valley much better for long staple cotton than the Salt River district The nights and cooler in the mid dle of the day. The temperature than in northern valley When this project becomes developed the land values in my opinion will be greater Salt River Valley. The conditions that brought down here are-thc superior climate rich soil danger of waer-logging, the unusually hghpriced home markets the big demand for products the money making opportunities in ong-staple cotton mainline railroad fac es the splendid irrigation the class of settlers. edu- catona advantages prefer pumping rgaon you have here the gravity system largely Salt River Valley. It is much cleaner being practically free from the seeds of foul grasses.
 Yours truly,
 H. c. HOFFMASTFR
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

to enter, provided you can finish the platform in the allotted time.
 Parents who undertook to uf ge the young men and women If their fam flies to enter the contest should now urge them not to give up. but rather to finish the platform and send it to headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

CHICAGO, March 1.-The signed contract of George Lees. utility catcher of the Chicago White Sox. waS re- ceived by President Comisky today. The White Sox now have three catch CTS under contract, the others being Ray Schalk and Byrd Lynn.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
PlNEAu LOSES FALLS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 1.- George Pineau of Albuquerque, in a wrestling match with George Fallis of Cherokee. Okla. here tonight won in two straight falls, the first in 32h minutes and the second in IA minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

m Phoenix, April 5th and 9th. when tne Phoenix Gun club will hold a tour Iament at their traps out on east Mo
 lowell road. Following this shoot. tbe sea.e Ef tournament will hold forth in sth and closing the 11th. pi"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
HURDLE swAMPS OHIO TEAM

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March Fur due completely outclassed Ohio State in western conference basketball game tonight and won 63 to 25.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
o'DoWD STOPS MccARRoN

PHILADELPHIA, March Mike O'Dowd, middeweight champion, stopped Jack McCarron, Allentown, Pa. in the second round of a scheduled six round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Some of the wooden churches in Norway are 700 years old, and are still in an excellent state of preservation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

LEES SIGNS sox CONTRACT

moved forward from August 15-2S to the week beginning July ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

A blacksmith keeps his shop dark. because his work with iron demands that he should see the "heat' colors of the metals.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Belgium's annual expenditures amount to s.50o,o0o, 900 francs.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
PLATFORM WRITERS SHOULD .SYSTEMATIZE THEIR WORK;
 MARCH 22 IS MAILING DAY

Suggested That Plans be Set Down in One, Two, Three Order in Shape of Notes Before Writing Platform Thus Simplifying the Task-Manuscripts For National Con Should Be On Their Way To Washington by March 22-Manuscripts For Statewide Contest Should Be In a Few Days Later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
FORMER JAP PREMIER
ATTACKS SECRECY

TOXIC. Sept. 81. CBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-An attack against
secrecy in connection with Japans
diplomacy in the California problem
is made in statement by Marquis
Okuma, former premier. He demands
that the government respond TO ma
uonal opinion. which should be
awakened to the gravity of the is
sue.
The presence of 100000 industrious
Japanese is no menace to America,
says the marquis. The real menace
he declares. is from the anarchists
and Bolsheviki, who are flocking TO
the United States from Europe.
After pointing out that many Jap
anese subscribed TO the American
Liberty loans. and made donations
to the Red Cross, and that, some vol
unteered for service with the army,
Marquis Okuma asserts.
we must appeal to the fair judg-
ment of enlightened Americans and
If necessary to the nations Of the
world. Moreover, there is ample
ground for the Japanese to insist on
their legal rights, so there is no
need to jump at hasty conclusions
and try high-handed measures"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

during the past 10 months was shown
by the report of John Thomas Tay-
Tor, chairman of the national legis-
latiVe committee.
In all, Ala different bills were pre-
sented to the Sixty sixth congress
that vitality affected the veterans.
The legislative committees duty was
TO see that action was taken on
them.
The first convention of the legion
in Minneapolis last November adopt
ed a pretentious platform, covering
everything from war risk insurance
to army nurses. The committee has
had bills introduced covering every
resolution adopted at the first con-
vention.
High lights in the legislative &C.
complishments of the legion are:
The Sweet bill. increasing the al
lowance to disabled from $50 to $50
e. month; the obtaining of $4,000, 600
for disqualification of the disabled;
increase in pay of vocational train
ing students from $50 to 500 a
month; investigation of the methods
of the federal board of vocational
training leading to improvements;
laws to expel and exclude aliens who
are anarchists.
Other legislation pending covers
such subjects as disqualification, avia-
ton, land settlement, officers re-
tirement, sedition. aliens, immigra-
ton, Americanism, civil service,
slackers and war risk insurance.
Aid for Disabled.
An instance of what the legisla-
tive committee accomplished is fur
nished by the case of the provision
made for the wars disabled. The
Sixty-fifth congress appropriated ap-
proximately $150,000,00O for the dis
abled. Since the establishment of
the legislative committee in Wash
ington, the Sixty 4sixth congress ap-
propriated 1858, 900
Reduction of war risk insurance
premiums, an issue to be brought
before the convention, will be opposed
by members of the war risk bureau,
it was stated by Major Grover, the
sexton of the bureau. The opposi-
ton of the bureau will be based on
what members feel to be the unsound
business policy involved
Veterans of all the allied nations,
it is said, will start movement at
the convention to form their own
league of nations" The proposed
amalgamation will include the SOL
diers' organizations of the United
States; the Great War Veterans as
ISOLATION of Great Britain. the Union
of Fighters of France and several
other French associations.
The convention will close Wednes-
day with the election of officers and
adoption of a ritual for initiation
into the legion.
Almost $4,000 disabled ex-service
men and women are being cared foI
in hosnitals in the limited States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Speeches VIII Be
Heard In 4 Cities

NEW YORK. Sept. 81
Speeches by widely known en-
gineers will be transmitted by
radio telephone 10 gatherings of
engineers in various cities of the
United States during the cele-
bration, Nov. 5. OF the fortieth
anniversary of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers. IT
was announced at the soCiety's
headquarters here. The observ-
ance will be held in AZ cities.
The speeches 1t is planned to
flash by telephone will be heard
in Boston, San Francisco, st.
Paul and New Orleans. The
plans contemplate the use of the
stations at Fort Leavenworth
and Annapolis, the only two pow
erful enough to accomplish the
feat, 1t was said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Fog Defeats US.
Atlantic Fleet

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-More
than Is steamships, including all
the battleships OF the Atlantic
fleet, were anchored in the outer
harbor early today, unable to
grope their way through the
dense fog that has enveloped this
vicinity since Friday night.
A number of Atlantic
liners. including LaSavoie. Phila-
delphia, the U. s. transport
Northern Pacific, the U. S. S.
Prometheus, and others, were
halted on their inbound voyage.
Some of these have been an
chored since Saturday morning.
The Atlantic squadron has been
attempting to enter the harbor
since yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
MORE THAN 1000
DELEGATES HEAR
LEG|ON'S RECORD
Opening Of Second Annual
Convention of Veterans Or
ganization Presents Ap-
pearanCe of Political Meet.

CLEVELAND, Sept 27.-More than
one thousand delegates were in their
seats in the Hippodrome theater this
morning when Franklin D'Olier, ma
tional commander, called to order the
SECOND annual convention of the
American Legion. The floor of the
heater resembled one Of the big polit-
cal conventions, state standards and
pennants designating seats allotted
! to the various delegations.
Commander D'Olier presented Rev.
Francis ], Kelly of Troy, N. Y. the
fighting captain" who delivered in
vocation. Following the national
chaplain, Mayor William S. Fitzger-
aid welcomed the visitors and dele
gates in behalf of the city.
Then, in order, came the report of
the national commander, the report
of the executive committee on the
convention program, naming of con-
vention committees, announcement
of the time and place of the meeting
of these compittees and the reports
of the national aGjutant and the ma
tional treasurer.
The convention prepared to adjourn
at noon to witness the parade this
afternoon of approximately 10000
former soldiers and ex-service wom-
en-, the feature of the three days
convention.
One Of the first important matters
to be presented before the conven-
tipn after the preliminaries was
report of the credentials committee.
The committee was in session early
today to decide two questions, which,
after protracted debate, failed to end
in a solution at a meeting of the
executive committee last night. These
are:
Shall each department be allowed
only it's five delegates at large and
one additional delegate for each even
1000 paid up members, or shall it be
allowed an additional delegate for
each 1000 paid up members or major
fraction thereof?
Shall the posts in foreign countries
be allowed votes in the convention?
The credentials committee COM
prises one member from each recog-
nized department represented at the
convention, including all states, the
District Of Columbia, Alaska and
Hawaii. E| ,rw.',t.r
The question whether ar additional
delegate would be seated by states
having a majority of 1000 paid up
members affected 23 votes, and the
question of the seating of delegates
or their proxies from foreign coun-
tries or outlying territorial posses
sions of the United States involved
sc votes.
Pending decision of these two ques-
tions the voting strength at the con-
vention ranged between LOAF and
1,156.
818,68O Members.
THE executive committee decided
last night that representation in the
convention should be on the basis of
paid UP national dues August 2S,
which on that date totaled S1S,6SO.
There was strong objection to this
ruling by many states, particularly
New Jersey, where it was said the
membership had been increased by
eleventh hour efforts from $4,000 to
$4,000. National dues for more than
1000, 900 men have been received, It
was said.
How the case of the ex-service
men. and particularly the disabled
has been championed in Washington
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
UTAH WILL VOTE
. FOR LEAGUE, SAYS
DAVID LAWRENCE
Wilson to Get Referendum He
Desires in That State and
1t Will Be Favorable, Ex-
pert Asserts.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The News
Scimitar)

Sclmltar.D
OGDEN, Utah., Sept. 27.-Wood-
row Wilson will get in the state of
Utah the solemn referendum of the
league of nations which he SO earn
estly desires and what is more the
verdict will be favorable to the
league. For no matter what reasons
other states may have for casting
their electoral votes for Harding or
Cox the, fundamental reason why
Utah is going Democratic this year
is her fervent interest in the league
of nations as step in 'the direction
of preventing war
Utah contains a community that
takes principles rather seriously.
When former President Taft came
to the tabernacle here and the people
crowded in to hear him appeal for
the league OF. nations, Utah was i'm
pressed; when President Wilson
filled the tabernacle and preached
the doctrines of the league, Utah
was affirmed in its conviction. When
Gov. Cox came here, a religious fer
vor prevailed in the big tabernacle
as he, too, spoke for the league Of
nations. Besides, year ago the con-
ference of the Mormon church ex-
pressed itself almost unanimously for
the league.
Having taken such position, the
Utah people are more or less at a
loss to understand those, who for po-
litical reasons, have abandoned the
league of nations for the time being.
They will vote for Cox because SEN
ator Harding has apparently taken
the position of Senator Johnson of
California of opposing the league.
Ants Ignored.
There is an active campaign here
against the league, but it has not
made much of an impression. The
president of the Mormon church pre-
sided at Gov. Cox's meeting, but is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

reported TO be in favor of the re-
election OF Senator Smoot. Republic
an. The senator has been for the
league with reservations and has
rot changed his position to that of
Senator johnson. II he is reelected,
as seems likely at this writing. 1t
will be because the people of Utah
recognize that he has done things for
them and is leader in his party and
therefore in a position to do more
things for them
Milton yelling, also Mormon. is
the Democratic nominee for senator.
He has been in congress and behind
him is the cry for new blood in the
senate to represent Utah. He will
give Smoot good race, but Smoot
will run stronger than Harding in
this state.
Normally Utah is Republican. II
has, in recent years. been Democratic
largely out of admiration for Presi-
dent Wilson. who has not been fought
with the same bitterness here by
the press as in other states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Excavations show that beavers have
been building their dams on the same
site for thousands OF years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Governor Is Democrat.

At present Utah has a Democratic
governor, Simon Bamberger, who en-
joys the distinction of having made
one of the best governors the state
ever had, but who, at the same time,
has absolutely declined to accept the
nomination for the re- election, which
was rendered to him by party lead
ers. He could unquestionably be
elected, as he is popular with Re-
publiCans and Democrats, and has
given the state a business admins.
tration. He is warm supporter Of
Gov. Cox in the league of nations,
and the Democratic organization in
this state seems to have more gin
ger than the Democrats in other
states as appears this year.
Gov Cox will not get as large a
plurality here as did President Will
son in 1916. 1t will be greatly re-
duced, but while the Republicans are
claiming the state by narrow mar
gin, the Mormons will decide the is
sue. The church itself has taken no
active part in politics, but the rank
and file of it's membership revere
the judgment of their elders and the
action of the Mormon conference of
q year ago.
Utah will go Democratic as a mat
ter OF consistency and principle. Gov.
Cox made a fine impression here,
and unless the word should be passed
along in the Mormon church to vote
for Harding for reasons other than
the league, a contingency that is not
expected by those who have made
a careful study of Utah politics, the
four electoral votes Of Utah may be
chalked up for the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Copyright, 1920. by David Law
rence.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Almost $4,000 disabled ex-service
men and women are being cared for
in hospitals in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

I tary medicines up to that time. This
record now pales into iHsignificance.
however as orders received during the
first nine months of the present year
reached total Of 100000 bottles
showing an increase Of almost 100
percent over the corresponding period
o. last year
The enormous and eFer-increasing
popularity Of Ianlac is the one great
out standing proof OF its merit The
greatest drug firms OF the country
have voluntarily come forward and
stated in plain, cold figures the rec
ora breaking sales everywhere. No
medicine Of less than superlative
quality could possibly attain such a
huge sales record nor gain as has
Ianlac, the unqualified endorsement
Of thousands Of Wel-knoWn men and
women from all parts OF the country
who stand for the best IN their com
munities-
The greatest test OF any medicine Is
the repeat sales u enjoys. Lanlacis
phenomenal record has been possible
because Of She fact tnat the men and
women who buy one bottle Invariably
return for the second and recommend
il TO others because IL has helped
them. Tanlac has been on the market
now little over five years II has
stood the acid test OF time It is
known and honored in every city.
town, village and hamlet on the
american continent from Key West,
Florida. 20 the northern Wilds OF Can
ada where even the Indians and fur
traders have learned Of its wonderful
powers as a medicine.
Tanlac Is composed OF the most
beneficial roots and herbs known 70
the scientific world The formula con- I
forms with ali National and State I
Pure Food and Health laws OF both Z
the United States ard Canada Al I
though Tanlac's claims for superior /
.ty are abundantly supported by lead 4
Ing authorities. IL is the people them I
selves who have made Tanlac what /
t IS
Millions upon millions have used Il I
and have told millions OF others what
t has done for them. That is why |
Lan-ac has become the real sensa-
ion Of the drug trade all over Amer
ca-
Tanlac IS sold IN Fl Paso by Cordeu 4
Drug Co; in TT Hancock by Fl Han
by Eaheus Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
D0DS0N WARNS
GAL0MEL USERS
It's Mercury Attacks the Bonea.
SallFutea and Makes
You Sick

There's no reason Why a person
should take sickening. salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone per
feet substitute for caIomeL
Il Is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which VIII start your liver Just as
surely as calomel. but L doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
children and grown folks can take
Dodson-s Liver Tone. because e IS per
fsctly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug Il IS
mercury and attacks your bones Take
dose Of nasty calomei today and you
viii feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow Don't lose a days work Take
spoonful o. Dodson's Liver Tone IN
stead and you viii wake % feeling
great No more bilIousnesa. constipa-
ton. slugglshness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach Your drug
glst says q you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomei your money s. waiting for
you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT Col DS
AND THE FLU
First Step IN Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgaive With Calotabs, the Puri-
fled and Refined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausesless, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for fun ef-
tectiveness until the liver IS made
thoroughly active That IS why the
first step in the treatment IS the new
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs. which are free from the sicken-
ing and weakening effects Of the old
style calomel Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
90 long way towards preventing
influenza and s. one OF the most Inn
portaut factors in enabling the pa
tent 20 successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward of pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue al bed
time, with a swallow Of water-that's
all 40 salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is ac-
tive your system is purified, and you
are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
lite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages price thirty-five cents Your
money VIII be cheerfully refunded if
you do not find them elightfuL-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
ALL RECORDS
SMASHED SAY BIG
DRUG FIRMS
Sales for present year show
increase Of almost one
hundred percent over
corresponding period Of
last year

announcement has just been made
~ Kelly Pollard. the Well-known
wholesale druggists OF FL Paso. that
they have sold and distributed 7If coo
bottles or approximately tive a car
loads OF Iaulac since its inlrOduc-
ton in this section about three and
2 ha-r years ago, breaking all records
l1r the sale OF proprietary medicines
1or the state Of Texas.
although placed on sale something
ever Two years ago. the demand for
his celebrated medicine has In
creased at a most phenomenal rate
and announcement has just been made
hF the manufacturers that the total
sales VIII reach approximately 20
100000 bottles by the end Of The pres
ent year.
10 say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale Of any medicine OF its
kind 10 the world does not begin TO
tel the story, for no other prepara-
ton has ever even approached the
llllzTelous record lh1t has been made
by Iaulac, and it is now conserVa-
lively estimated that the sales by che
END Of the coming year wiz reach
the astonishing total Of 100000
bottles.
T>zlac sales LAST year amounted TO
4.679.s=8 bottles. establishing q new
world record for the sale OF proprie-