davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Sporting News AUTO OTTO
CHALLENGES P|NEAU
FOR WRESTLING BOUT
Sailor Jack Wood Ar
rives Here and Is Ready
to Put Up Stake

sailor Jack" Wood. middieweight
champion wrestler Of the United States
navy. arrived In Albuquerque today
from Ahillne. Tex. with the hopes of
obtaining a mate" with George PIN
eau local wrestler Z fame.
Sailor uck today put up n stake
TINT he would throw Pincau twice out
OF three or three out of four. He said
that he came here with the UNDER
standing that he VAS TO wrestle PIN
eau on june t6. but that the local
man doea hot seem inclined TO meet
him.
The Ahilinc mat artist says he will
tackle all Comera even though he has
never seen them untii they step on the
mat before him. Learning that Jack
REYNOLDS. who claims the welter-
weight championship Of America, had
been trying to get q match with Pin
eau. Sailor Jack said he would be glad
To meet Reynolds. He defeated KAN
.'nsha at Abiline two months 3 ana
Tax Mc'nrty In california last jan
Iary.
Al Biehl. fight and wrestling pro-
moter, was busy today trying to get %
match In addition to his hight card
which Il n planned to hold this week.
Sailor Jack IN stopping 9t the Sturges
hotel the scheduled light between
cOdy and lnsurrecto Kid has been an
c-iled hecnuse OF the injury to the
formers jaw. which he suffered iu u
tight at Santa Pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
More Auto Speedway
Races Next Sunday

More speedway contests viii be
staged at ia" race track ON the Mesa
next Sunday. u was announced yes
trrday at the conclusion uf H two
days meet The feature Of next sun
days cnntrsts will be a match race
between Jack OCuuneil u Valley
81 Indianapolis Tor a purse 10 s., 200.
Thr three passenger airpiun" from
Trinidad will also return Tor another
uaNs stay her" aud take up passrn-
gers again.
ln addition 20 the match auto race
there will be- three NV" mile races
and a pursuit race
There was "a good crowd al the
races sunday Considerable trouble
was encountered In running of The
races Lcaden from Gallup. driving
% Hudson, won the pursuit race In
seventeen lapH
The results
rive milos. Essex. OfBricn. first
Premier, Roy Lester. second Hud-
tun. I~hdcn. disqualified, Time five
minutes. 20 seconds
Five miles. Hudson. Jack O'Con-
nell. rirsf. overland. EmhrN. second.
Premier, Lester, third. Time five
m,nutcs % 8-5 seconds.
Australian puibuit race-Hudsor.
l"Id"n first. Hudson. bfnnn"il Sec
uud.
Twcn'y miir-tCnlied az end ~ 10
milesb Hudson 40 g. lrdden ttst,
others disqualified
Ten mtles-Hudaon No o loadsn
first. overland. Emb"ry second,
On saturdays wen m" Premier
won 70 fVp mile utd ten mIl' race
Jack D''ounels took m" uusl event
Boo 40. best race ~ the day with
Valley 90 % C1dilas second ana Les
t,r in 70 Premier third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

required 20 nlo oVrr "a ihturgnd suits
m Justice court Tor the eniIectIou -
THIS tax from d~slinquenta.
Mr.. Smith STARTED on his dalln-
queni list his morning ana an iaxes
unpaid tomorrow uiKht Will be- cot
iected IN this manner About 90 auch
cnsrs were filed h. Mt. smith last
year and Judgment SECURED Ia czech
cnsc which brought the original
amount 81 t90o up q tG.oo. inciud-
ina costs. Up-to-date approximately
t3.e0O has been coiiacted while the
amount last year waa $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Aq's Win 6 to 3
Game From Santa Fe

Superior iwirllng and hitting gave
the Ap nine % + 90 Q victory over tho
Ancient city team at Barrel q yestcr-
dly uuoruonn The fielding uf the
Teams was about even hut thc cap
Iful DItg aggregation was unable 90
stem the, batting OF the home team
even with two pitchers
Hubbard who started the game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
STILL. sHE PROBABLY
SELDOM GOES HUNGRY

LONDON-The horrors Of poverty
have descended upon the royal Fam
ny' Queen Alexandria a-window
shopping the other day. incoEnitO.
h was recognized and q newspaper
nma talked with her as they
walked from window 10 window.
Very pretty commented the queen.
hut fhsurdiy expensive. only
miilionair"s can stand such prices.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

Tor Santa Fee WAS pounded of IN"
mound bon the nfth inning and SAT
ford was sent i hut he WAS unahle
to de- much better han his pr.dcc-
c~Hur. 4 squad Of ruutcrs was on
hand from Santa lc Go witness the
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

tira- Oriule. on his way 10 the race
~ Albuquerque. Huntef made ar
~rnhfements 10 appear here IN flights
boys Reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
ISIT,TA WINS GAMEH

The islota Indian baseball team de-
icnted the Los I.unas team yesterday
on the Los Lunas field by a score 81
s TO !. The Indian team win play the
Albuquerque Centralz next sunday at
lSlcta. The batteries In Yesterdays
game were: lslsta. j. $ Ahatn and
Gueirio, l.us Lunas. sanchez and Mer-
rie-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

DO IT NOW

"Do 1t now! Don't wait until after
Christmas to iumigate your seed
beans and cowpeas for weevils," is
the advice seat out to farmers and
seed dealers toy r. w. Harmed, State
Entomologist OF Mississippi. Most
farmers have by this time finished
threshing out their beans and cow-
peas which should be fumigated at
once as every days delay now means
lower vitality In the seed and d poor
or stand next spring. Many farmers
neglect fumigation until the presence
OF SO many weevils is in the beans
and peas compels attention, by
which time much damage has alrea-
dy been done.
This fumigation can be easily and
cheaply done with bisulphide OF car
bon. For small amounts, the seed
should be placed in tight barrels, as
kerosene or lard barrels, and one-
half cup of bisulphide to a full barrel
OF grain will be sufficient. The tops
should be covered with a tarpaulin,
rubber roofing, thick wrapping pa
per, or anything that will confine
the gas. The gas will destroy the
weevils quicker ifthe work is done
on a warm day. The barrels should
remain covered for forty-eight hours
and no lights or fire should be per-
mitted near them as the gas is high
ly infamable. For large quantities
the seed should be placed in q tight
bin or granary and fumigated at the
rate of two pounds by weight OF the
carbon bisulphide to each hundred
bushels OF grain. The carbon bisul-
phide or "high life'' as 1t is some
times called, can be purchased at
any drug store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
RESIGNS IS CHAPLAIN
REV. ]. S. PURCELL TRANSFERRED FROM
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, Dec.
Ii. The local Masonic chapter held
It's annual election OF officers Friday
night. which resulted as follows: X.
III. Jones, master: A. w. Boleward.
senior warden; G. A. Thax ton. treas.
urer; NJ. E. Oliver, secretary; l.. A.
Crews, senior deacon; 8. l.. Hening-
ton, junior deacon; w. H. Hill, tyler.
Rev. j. s. Purcell, who has served "a
chaplain OF tho lodge since being sta
TONED here. informed the lodge that
he had been sent to another charge
by the Methodist conference, and
that he would, therefore, have to &c.
YER his connection with the lodge.
Resolutions commendatory OF the
life. character and worth Of Mr.. Per.
cell were adopted, and he was heart
ily recommended to the local chapter
OF Philadelphia, to which place he
has been sent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
HEALTH RESTORED

my horse was In such run down
condition, / thought he would die.
After feeding him DR.. LeGear's Stock
Powders. he Is az well as ever and is
now as good looking a horse as
there is In this section.'.--J. &C. Huste,
RocBbridge Baths, Va
DIR. LeGear's stock Powders build
up the body. vitality and muscular
energy OF your horses and mules, In
sure more meat with less feed, from
your hogs, sheep and cattle, and
help your cows produce more and
richer milk.
Mr.. Huste's small expenditure
taxed him the price OF horse. DR..
LeGear can also help you. For 2a
years as q Veterinary Surgeon and
Expert Poultry Breeder he has de-
voted himself to the compromising OF
remedies for ailments OF stock and
poultry. Whenever you have an all
ment among your stock or poultry
get the proper DIR. LeGear Remedy
from your Dealer. 1t must satisfy
you. or your money viii berefunded.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Peanut GroWsMOre
Popular.

There is wealth in peanuts for
southern states. Fortunes have al
ready been made out Of this highly
oil-producing nut. Imports of more
than $4,000, 900 worth OF peanuts and
peanut oil in q single year are the
new record for the United States, de-
spite the fact that it is one of the
worlds biggest producers of peanuts.
This phenomenal record grows out
of the new world demand for food
oils to take the place Of animal fats.
For several years we have been inn
porting large quantities Of certain
food oils, especially those produced
from the coconut. of which the guam
tity imported has grown from 5S,0OO,-
600 pounds in 1914 to 356,000, 600 In
1918, while the value OF all vegetable
oils imported jumped from $4,000
600 in 1914 to $123,OOO, 900 In 1918, and
approximately $l4O, 100000 in 1920.
But it was left to the humble pea
nut to show spirit in the race for
popularity in supplying vegetable fats
In the fiscal year 1920, and the guam
tity of peanut oil imported into the
great peanut producing country OF
ours was, in the ten months ending
with April 1920. iS,OoO.OOO gallons
against less than 5000, 900 In the corr
responding months of last year, and
less than 1000, coo in the year preced-
ing the war. Not only was there an
enormous increase in the quantity Of
oil imported, but there was also a
corresponding increase in the impor-
tation of peanuts, of which the im-
ports in the ten months ending with
April 1920, were valued at $40 600 600
against less than 81 600 900 in the
same months of 1919. Most of the
nuts and oil come from Japan and In
lesser quantities from China.
The bureau of crop estimates puts
the total farm value OF the peanut
crop of the United States in 1919 at
$50 900 600 Knoxville Sentinel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
movies" IN THE BACK
COUNTRY.

When residents In some sections oi
Mississippi attend motion picture
show they carry quilts with them to
darken the windows. This unique
form OF fcooperation is employed In
the exhibitions OF motion pictures
furnished by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. Through
the cooperation OF a bank at Grena-
da, Miss, films are sent out by mo-
tor truck which carries It's own pow
er plant. The pictures are shown In
many communities that have never
seen a film before. and as buildings
are not generally adapted to day.
time exhibitions, the announcement
carries q request thate each exhibition
center a committee be formed to as :
sure sufficient quilts to be used for
curtains.
The circular also takes into ac-
count the unimproved roads ofmany
of the back.country communities and
carriesea warning that ''if rains get
the roads in such shape that we can
not get to you on the date announc-
ed, we will try to get to you later"
Three shows q day is the regular
schedule for the week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
THE FABLE OF THE BULL AND
THE BEE
Moral: Missing opportunitiesI

Moral: Missing Opportunitiesl
A Prominent banker OF Chicago
tells the following story to illustrate
how some men and some companies
miss opportunities:
The bee and the bull lived In the
same field and were mortal enemies
One day the bull espied the bee on q
clover head so engrossed In extract
Ing honey that hedid dot see the bull
The bull grabbed the tuft Of clover
on which the bee was sitting and
swallowed clover, bee, and all. When
tho bee came to he was inside the
bulls stomach.
"Now," he thought .'I'll get even
with Mr.. Bull. I've got an INSIDE
OPPORTUNITY and I'll sting him
to fare-you-welll''
But, feeling drowsy, he decided to
put off the stinging until he had had
a little nap.
When the bee awoke the bull was
gOnell Selected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER

Sundays Commercial Appeal earri-
ed an interesting item regarding 4
patented cotton picker that one John
Murphy has perfected. Experiments
with the machine have been most
encouraging. It picks 700 pounds .
day, and is operated by one man, and
is of simple construction. The ma
chine will reduce the cost of picking
considerably. Picking by hand costs
about $35 bale; the cost per bale by
using the machine will be about $3.50
The machine will be made to sell for
about $95000. Experiments so far
with it have been most favorable.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby are
Grateful for FaYOrS

We desire to take this method and
opportunity to thank the people OF
both Alderman and Philadelphia
and elsewhere for the many express
sions of love, sympathy and helpful-
ness during the sad hours occasioned
by the tragic death OF our SON and
brother. The people every where
have been 80 good to us, and have
not hesitated to express their kind
ness to us by word and act. This
has not only been true of the people
OF Alderman and surrounding COM
!. munity, but the people OF Philadel
phia, where Chester gave his young
life, have been exceedingly kind and
good to us. Willis nothing that any
one can do will bring our dear one
back to us, yet these expressions
from our friends and those with
whom we associate aid us in bearing
the heavy burden and helps to light
en- the load of sorrow that hangs 10
heavily upon us. We are deeply con-
sclous that true friends do not re-
quire an expression OF thanks but
we want to publically thank one
and all of those kind and loving
friends Who thought of us in this
trying hour. We hope that none OF
you will have to pass under the
same, shadow, but II you do. our
heart and our hand is with you.
May the good God who keeps and
sustains us bless and keep you all. Ia
our prayer.
M. L. Crosby and Family.
-Choctaw PlaindealeF.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
THE MENAnCE OF MAIL
ORDERING
TROS. KlNDAlL KELLY WRITES ON MAIL
ORDER HOUSES FOR MERCHANTS
JOURNAL AND COMMERCE

The timely editorial appearing
in the Merchants Journal and
Commerce on mail order houses
is printed in part below. There
is much food for thought in what
Mr. Kelly has to say.
"Left to continue it's present men-
ancing course upon the retailers po-
sition In the business schemes, the
mall order house will shake Ameri-
can life to It's very foundation,
Any red -blooded citizen-man, wo-
man or child-who is loyal to his
country, wifi think twice before send
Ing hard-earned money to the mail
order concern, II they are convinced
of the real menance 1t holds to future
generations.
Real Americanism Is the love OF the
ground one lives on--it's existence
and It's futurization for the coming
generation. Where is the real Amer
lean who would patronize anything
that In it's essence is working about
a complete decentralization OF the
very life of his existence?
If the farmer does not patronize
his town merchant, the merchant
must close up his doors and seek
other fields. When this occurs, what
will be the result to the many small
cities that bind together the life, the
real community existence OF our
country?
What chance have our children TO
grow, to secure an education, II the
small town is wiped out?
1t cannot mean else but the elimi-
nation OF schools, churches and
places of amusement and discussion
OF local problems, conditions and de-
yelopment-- factors which are, 70 be
exact, the life of the suburban exist
ence.
There is no middle course In this
channel--if it is wrong to deal exclu-
sively with the mail order people, to
the-loss of the community, then 1t is
wrong to deal with them at all.
Even merchants themselves have
been guilty of purchasing merchan-
disc from their bitterest enemies and
thus furthering the scheme that is
shaking and destroying their busi-
ness foundations.
No love is lost between mail order
house and consumer-they are essent-
tally friends OF prosperous days, do
Ing their biggest and best In times
of prosperity and quietly standing
: by without encouragement, when
money isnot abundant.
No one ever heard of mail order
house gratefully and obligingly ex-
tending credit to patron of pros
porous days who had through no
fault OF his own come upon hard
shedding.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

Bring us your fresh eggs and
butter. Highest cash prices
daid.--Grubbs & Son. 2c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

2 good horses, / mule for sale
at bargain.-A. j. Patterson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Toilet Sets, Fancy Tie Hangers

We have beautiful line of Toilet Sets of
sterling silver, ivory and hand engraved, ma
hogany finished in prices that will be remem-
bered as Sale Prices. Also the nobbiest line
of fancy Coat Hangers, Tie Racks and other
useful presents of value,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24

French railroads need American eN.
perts, says a cable, Any more that
we?-Pittsburg dispatch.
A platform made by women would
be unpopular because they never
would hit the nail on the head.-Day-
ton Daily News.
When the dry decision was announ.
ced the drys became intoxicated with
Joy and the vets INDUCED in sober re-
Election Washington Post,
we are still at war with Germany
but late casualties won't be reported
until after both conventions have ad
iourned.- Angeles Express,
A Seattle cafe announces that al
tips left on the tables will be given tt
a local institution for the blind No
if the walters see them hrst.--N ancou
YER Province.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24

Mr.. Louis p. Rank of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chloupek are
here from indianapolis for a visit
Miss Laura Jensen left Saturday for
a visit with friends at Flint, Mich.
Miss Jennie Martin is at Kewaunee,
where she will visit for seevral weeks.
Messrs. Otto and Walter Kielsmeier
were at Milwaukee Monday on bust
ness.
Miss Marie Hall has departed for a
few weeks visit with friends at Chi
cago.
Mr. Sam Worthington of Kossuth
was a caller at the Pilot Office We'd
nesday,
Miss Edna Mesner is at Milwaukee,
to attend the summer school at the
normal.
Mrs. John Barneson and daughter,
Lillian, are at Chicago for visit with
relatives.
Miss Stanley Eckels and her sister,
Mics Florpnre Srhupttp are visiting at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
WE ALL KNOW HIM

Here is something you might stick in
your hatband: "If owned a newspa-
per, what | would say in it just now
would be plenty" remarked man the
other day.
He was invited to write what he
wanted to say with the assurance that
it would be printed if his signature ac-
companied it.
He very promptly denied the tender
remarking that "it would hurt his bust.
ness. There are a lot Of people will
ing, anxious in fact, for things to said
ia the newspapers providing they hurt
the business of somebody else and not
their own.
What newspaper has not had this
very same experience with this very
same yellow t2dpole of a citizen who
sputterS and sputters about what ought
to be printed in a newspaper and what
ought to be omitted? And yet when
you invite the coward to be responsible
for the manuscript he wants you to
publish, he will whine like a sick dog,
skulll behind this preteXt and that and
wobbles out of the Office with a crouch
JUST GOING TO
He was Just going to help a neighbor
when be died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Dempsey is visiting
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. NJ. H. Murphy was a Milwaukee
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ellen Reed is visiting with
relatives at Maribel.
r.. G. dip was at Milwaukee We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Mary Sullivan is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Raymond Prick is visiting with
her parents at Ashland.
Miss Emily Vanguard has returned to
her home at Milwaukee.
Miss Isabel Grove of Liberty is visit
ing with relatives in this city
Mr. r. J. Roland of Cato was a call
er at the Pilot Office Tuesday,
DIR. 0. W. Esch left Monday for a
few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Carey were
visiting at Milwaukee Sunday.
Frank IIoughton returned tuesday
from business trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schucttc have re
turned from visit at Chicago.
Miss IIilda IIenrickson is spending
the week with friends at Duluth.
Mr. Peter Deehr of Mccme was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Vision the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth
on Monday "a factories offered 5,43S
boxes of cheese. All sold as follows:
$50 twins at 23lc; 1900 daisies at 23gc;
700 double daises at BE; 2icases young
Americas at 25gc; SIS cases longhorns
at 25c, 200 do at 2j!c; 90 at 2jic and
700 boxes square prints at 2i4c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
TO THE BOYS

TO THE BOYS
Youth never discover new lands my
boys,
If you always follow the beaten
track
You'll never stand firm on the noun
tam height
If you're always haltng and gazing
back
Strike out for yourself, but be sure the
path
Is not grit with the uoxjous weeds of
sin,
That no sharp edged rocks OF some
deadly vice
Or pitfall Of folly be found therein,
Choose the path Of honor and virtue,
boys,
And let no one tempt you to swerve
aside
Its guide boards-temperance, purity
truth
Who follows their guidance few dan.
gers betide.
There may not be wealth and fame at
the end,
But wealth and fame do not consti-
tute bliss.
a pure, perfect manhood, and noble
life
There's nothing worth striving for
boys, but this.
How few people are contented with
their lot, The carpenter wants to be
anything but carpenter, and the ma
son anything but a mason and the edi'
tor anything but an editor and every.
one would be happy # he were only
something else. The violet wanted to
be a sun flower, and the apple orchards
throw down their blossoms because
they are not tall cedars. Parents have
the worst children that ever were born
and each one has the greatest mIsfor
tune, and everything is upside down
or going to be. Now, gentle reader
you will never make any advance
through such a spirit You cannot fret
yourself up but you can fret yourself
down. We brought nothing into the
world and it is certain we can carry
nothing out. II we live the right kind
Of lives, whatever our circumstances
may now be, We are going to have !
glorious vacation, AS in summer We
put of our garments and go down int
the cool sea to battle, so we put Of
our garments Of flesh and step into thu
cool garden Of eternity.
Doing nothing for others means
doing worse than nothing for yourself
The man who never praises his Wifi
deserves a sloyen and shrew, and th'
man who praises a good wife too muci
| there Is no such creature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24

The time many people 81 We to worry
over the depravity Of the world might
better be given to self analysis and me-
ditation. You cannot live another's
life but you can live your own and live
it well. Resolve TO do and be what
you want others to do and be. It is
better to be than to do, remember, if
you DO something worth while you are
sure to be something worth while.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
A HOme.PrOduCt Experiment

"Who was the first man, Bobby?"
asked the teacher.
George Washington.
"Why, Bobby, you ought to know
better than that. 1t was Adam,
Jaw, | wasn't countjn foreigners.
American Legion Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Why don't you create around you an
atmosphere OF happiness and helpful
ness, so that all who come in touch
with you may be made better? Is not
this possible?
Why don't you follow in the steps OF
him who came not to be ministered
unto, but TO Minister"