davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
SOldat de Verdun
And Enlnity Again
Win Their Races
Spsc;al Corresnondrne.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Isl. F..
Connly's Enmity, four-year-old
brown gelding by Transvaal out of Ill
will. made it three straight to-day by
capturing the fourth race, the feature
event. At II to 10 the Comfy entry
showed the way to Bullet Proof and
Siesta. The victory of Enmity was
hailed with great delight. as he re-
ceived very heavy play.
Two other favorites that came across
were Arch plotter in the second and
Soldat de Vcrdun in the fifth. Arch
Potter defeated large field over the
three-quarters Of mile route. among
/ them being Nab. Little Maudie. Kul-
tur. Mack Garner and jim Dudley.
Running true to form. Soldat de Yer
dun showed the way to Jack Reeves,
Antoinette, Deckmate. Astraea, Bajazct
and Paul Connolly. Joe Tag caused the
first upset in the initial event, defeat
ing the hot favorite Repeat.
Speedster accounted for victory in
the sixth over Poilu. the choice in the
betting.
The reults:
First race Nhree furlongs)--Joe Tag
lo2 Pierce>, TO l. to ! and even. won
Runnipic, ~ tMecalf), % to and
No Foollng, Mackeluaine, Mozel and Mar
garot Wood also ran.
Second race tsix furlongs)-Arch Plot
ter, lo5 SColtilettD. ! to 5. to and t.
tRiohcreeh,, is to- to 5, Z to- to and i' / to
fhT rs james roster ps ac 7ae sn.r TpsHs Pa
viala. Jim Dudley and Silvey Shap
also ran.
Third race tnile and sixteenth) --Jacl
X, III tSnith>. to I, to and even
ana TO ), second; Brown Favorite. To-
| (Morris). Y to l. 5 to l and to . third
Time i:5o ~ philistine. Eombast, lit
passing. Aonia, Careen, Mayor Calvin
Statim and The Gallant also ran.
Fourth race (six furlongs) -Enmity, II
won; Bullet Proof, 1o2 (Boylel. to !
Time. 1914 80 woodstone Docod an,
Ira Wilson also ran
Fifth race (four- year-oids and upward
! claiining purse. $500 mile aud fur
/ long, g)-Soldat de Nerdun. 10 (Lyke).
to 5. to and to A., won: Jack Reeves
lot (Wida). ~ to 1, TO and 10 5
second; Antoinette, 1o2 (HeufeD to
! . to and to 5. third. Time, :56 5
Also ran: Decllmate. Paul Connolly. Ba
jazet. Axstraea
Sixth race tfour-vear-ol1s and upward
claiming; purse, $500; mile and a furlong
-Speedster, 1o9 tRodriguez), to !. Z L
and to :, won; Captain Horfe, 10
tCoitiIetti), to 3 s to and to 8. sec
ond; Lorena Moss. 81 tBoyie). TO /, 2 t
l and to 8. third. Time, AS ] g. Ais
ran: Aztec. Poiiu. Plumcot, Lady Long
fellow.
Seventh race (four- year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. 500; mile and
siXteenth) h)-Marauder, lQS (Stack). TO
to and to s, won; J. c. Stone. 10
| U.unsford). 12 to I. to l and to
second: Lottery. III Pierce), is to /. t
| and to /. third. Time, 1:5o Ais
ran: Early Sight, Bertodano. Charles
tonian Marshon, Gen. Byng. Ben Hanp
son, Frank MattoN. Trentino Goldcres
Boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Let's Not Be Hypocriticul

When they get boxing back they should hypc
be decisions
known that the contestants old
illegal
exhibition, the number Of err
things.
Nobody They
those who know nothing about those things little brutality
connected with fr fight Queensberry rules call
Shaw
thought OF eatng fellow therefore considered
less compassionate nothing brutal
Knockout has taken the moi
know that ne went far have himself
he got his information from that American
James j.
what constitutes brutality
would
paid and overtime as env humane
while they would consider the delighted
Shaw Bennett back barbasm.
those who would consider ahg pfght something amusing
while they would consider the than
lhere some inflicted boxing perhaps
ucn as there is IN the harder cleaner game
'ooDa
that Is nflcted by who would
snortinucn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Apprentices allowance allowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Crescent Team
.Wnsat Squash
By One Point
Dingee's Victory Over Crom.
we'll, of Princeton Club.
Makes Victory Possible
By A. c. Cavasnaro

A solitary point spelled victory for
| the Crescent Athletic Club team over
the Princeton Club in series at SQUASH
of the Metropolitan Association Class B
championship on the Yale Club courts
yesterday. The Tiger players lost the
first two matches, but evened matters
up by downing their Crescent rivals in
the next two contests. The issue then
rested with c. West Dingee, Crescent.
and Jasper Cromwell, Princeton. the
former winning by 15-9. 1917. This
gave the series to the Crescent men
by 3 matches to 2.
In the other series on the Columbia
Club courts Harvard defeated it's Blue
and White opponents by 4 matches to
l. Harold Kellock was the lone Colum-
bla victor, but only after three game
set OF the series against John Munroe,
Harvard.
The downfall Of Munroe was uncx-
pected. but Kellock was fully entitled
to the victory after his game and up-
hill fight. Munroe smashed his way
to a 15-10 victory in the first game
and Immediately gained a commanding
lead on Kellock in the second game
Then the Columbia man asserted him.
self, changing his attack to overcome
Munroe's lead and to show the way
practically throughout in capturing the
third game.
Besides Dingee, the two other Cres-
fT
w. Dangler, each of whom won after
two straight games. Rowe further in
creased his prestige when he defeated
6. A. Walker. 15-12, 15-11, to gain
ms second victory in tournament play
in as many matches.
Dangler wisely conserved his strength
in defeateing Lloyd Richards. Prince
ton, although the latter managed To
win the second game through an er.
ratio spell of driving by Dangler
The summary:
HARVARD vs.. COLUMBIA
7. a. Richards. Harvard. defeated J. y
! Worcester, Columbia. 16--l2. lbs; Hew
1T Morsan. Harvard. defeated J. RI. Cor
nell, Columbia, III. lis: Harold Kel
lock. Columbia. defeated John Munroe
ae Harysrd lard eafeatsa iS Do0a T. WIS
Columbia, 15-11. 1s-14 Godfrey Taylor
/ Harvard. defeated w II. Putnam. CO
! Final score-Harvard Club. matches
| Columbia Club, /.
CRESCENT A G. vs.. PRINCETON CLUE
r. c. Olds. Princeton, defeated Norman
F. Torrance Crescent. III. Ii; Jess,
1 Hoyt. Princeton, defeated Andrew Baxte1
r.. Crescent, 1o-s. l5-s; II. ". Dangler
/ Crescent. defeated Lloyd Richard Prince
j ton. Id, Ills, l5--lo: Harold Rowe
! Crescent, defeated G. Y. Walker Prince
! ton. l0-ll 15--il: c. West Dingce. Cres
cent. defeated Jasper Cromwell, Prince
ton. l5--9, ls-17.
Final score-Crescent A. C.. matches =
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Close to Downtown

Iaree house, we'll adapted for
room renting: ~ rooms, j bath;
located near corner OF 10Th and n
SITS. N. W.; hot-water heat; all
outside rooms; good location, with
excellent future prospects. Price, !
$4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

The Republican victory carries with it control or both branches of Congress, and has extended to Gov ornors, State Legislatures and other State officials.
 The Republican Congressional swing was strong, making up increa5- ed majorities for that party in both | Houses
 The first trial of woman suffrage contributed largely to Republican sue cess, and has been also a factor in delaying the count in many states. The millions of womens' ballots swelled the total of the popular vote beyond all records.
 The Republicans have carried all of the Northern States East of the Missouri River. The Returns are still meager from the Rocky Mountain | States and the Pacific Slope. but such as have been received are fav- orable to the Republicans in all of them.
 Solid South Intact
 The Solid South remains sol'dly | Democratic, and the Democrats naye apparently carried the border states of Kentucky and Oklahoma West Virginia has probably gone .Rephbli can. Missouri is claimed by both parties.
 The Farmer Labor. Socialist, pro hibition and other minor parties did not figure anywhere in important results. The Socialists claim an h. creased vote, and have reelected three of the New York Assembly men who were elected from member ship last winter and again early n the summer
 New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio, the home state of the two leading candidates, returned the iaf2- est republican pluralities among the states.
 Both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox accepted the results without emotion. Senator Harding sent tie following message to Gov. Coolidge, the successful Republican candidate for Vice-Presdent:
 "We have got a real job an1 We will tackle 1t together"
 Sends Congratulations Gov. Cox declined to make a 3tate- ment last night, but telegraphed con gratulations to his opponent beiota retiring. He pledged his support SIS citizen to the Executive Authority in whatever emergency might arise. ,
 George White. Democratic National l Committee Chairman. at 9 o'clock last night conceded Harding's cleo 1 ton and soon afterward wired con gratulations to both Harding and Gov. 1 Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts. Republican ce-Presdential candi- date.
 Hope of breaking the Solid South" for the first time since re- construction days was entertained by Republican leaders as the result of returns from Tennessee. With more than two thirds of the state counted Harding had lead of 26S Democrats leaders however, remain ed confident that the complete re turns will give Cox the state.
 Big House Majority.
 A net gain of at least twenty votes in the House and a majority of eight to ten in the Senate i' claimed by Republican leaders Eight of the fifteen Republican Senators |up for reelection have been return ed 10 the Senate and all of tho other seven had substantial leads 1T the count this afternoon.
 James w. Good. of Iowa. Chair
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Wholesale Lynching in Florida
 Follows Election Fight

ORLANDO, Fia.. Nov. 3.-Fiye negroes were burned to death and another hanged to q tree as the re- suit of a fight which started al the polls in Ocee near here last night after election officials had refused 70 allow Nose Gorman,a negro, to vote on the ground that he had fail ed to pay his poll tax.
 Two white men were shot and killed and several wounded in the fight precedins tine wholesale lynch ing.
 The five negroes burned to death where trapped in their houses which also went up in flames while the sixth was taken from the jail by q mob and lynched
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
CUBERNATORIAL
 RACES DECIDED
 IN MANY STATES

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Republicans carried the State, Congressional and County tickets as well as the Ma tional almost without exception oh the face of returns at noon today
 Eight hundred and sixty Wash ineton precincts out of q total of 2.378 gave Gov. Louis F. Hart, Re publican. S5.3S0, against 4S.073 for Robert Bridges, Farmer Labor can didate for Governor and 37.210 for w. W. Black, Democratic guberna- torial nominee.
 Arizona
 PhoeniX-Prominen Democrats con cede election of Thomas F.. Campbell
 (continued on Page 8)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

by any one candidate on the Island, receiving PIP. eA
 Douglas total vote follows:
 Grigsby 42, Sutherland 120, Heath g. Hunt s112, Sowerby 42, Casey 40, Cole 127 Getchell 109 Gray 56, Hun ter 121, Roden 46. Tripp 119, Walker 42, Adkins 19. Connors 43, Ulmer Ill., Wilson 147, Murphy 42, Rustgard 1l6.
 ell-Grigsby 20, Sutherland AS, Heath 4, Hunt 45, Sowerby 22, Casey 21, Cole 59, Getchell 52, Gray 15, Hunter AS, Roden 16, Tripp 51, Walker 20 Adkins 9, Connors 16. Ul-l mer go, Wilson 66, Murphy 24, Rust gard 43
 ketchikan for Grigsby
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska Nov. 2.-I After one of the hardest fought cam paigns in the history of this town Delegate George B. Grigsby and At torney General J. c. Murphy won out over their Republican opponents by close vote upsetting all prediction forecasts N. R. Walker, of this city Democratic candidate for the Legis lature, led the field with a total of 6S6 votes out of total of 992 cast
 The complete returns are as fol lows:
 Grigsby 4S8, Sutherland 466, Heath 320 Hunt 54S. Sowerby 66, Casey 253, Cole 495, Getchell 369. Gray 263 Hunter 33S,- Roden 225, Tripp 352, Walker 6S6, Adkins PA, Connors 1S7, Ulmer 672, Wilson 440, Murphy 4S2 Rustgard 407.
 skasway Votes Straight
 SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 3.-With a total of 176 votes cast in this pre- cinet yesterday the Republican ticket swept Skagway by a vote of to 1. Delegate Grigsby led the Democratic ticket here. The complete returns follow:
 Grigsby 57, Sutherland 105.
 Senator-Hunt 97. Heath 15. Sow erby 40.
 ntatives-Getchell 95, Gray B. Hunter 104. Roden 45. Tripp 107, Walker 43. Casey 51, Cole 1O9.
 Road Commissioner-Adk 3S, Connors 0. Ulmer 100. Wilson 1O7.
 Attorney General-Murphy 43, Rust gard 105.
 Hyder Goes Democratic
 RYDER. Alaska Nov. 3.-One hun dred and three votes were cast for Delegate here yesterday. George B. Grigsby getting 75 and Sutherland 2S. Attorney General Murphy beat Rustgard by vote of "A to "A.
 Charcoal Point Returns
 KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Nov. B. Charcoal Point in yesterdays election gave Delegate Grigsby 12, Sutherland 40.
 Hanes Strong G. o. p.
 HAYNES, Alaska. Nov. 3-Both Haines and the Chilkat voting pre- cinct in yesterdays election gave majorities for the Republican ticket. Henry Roden, however on the Demo cratic ticket got 10 votes at Chilkat out of 16 cast for Representative. The returns follow: Haines-Grigsby 19. Sutherland A, Heath 10, Hunt 40, Sowerby IS, Casey 1 19. Cole 45. Getchell AZ, Gray A. Hunter 97. Roden 22, Tripp 45. Walk CT IA. Adkins 14. Connors 15, Ulmer 42, Wilson AT, Murphy IT, Rustgard i 45.
 Chilkat precinct-Grigsby 5. Suther-
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL
 RESULTS AS So
 FAR TABULATED

SEATTLE. Nov 3-Rc-election of United States Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Republican, seemed certain this afternoon. Returns from eight hundred of 2.378 precincts in the state give Jones 83.453, George F COttcrill. Democrat. 24,49l and C J. France, Farmer-Labor. 37,2l0.
 New York
 House-Wilbur J. Murphy tRepD, Benjamin l.. Fairchld RepD. Rich. ard r. McKiniry (Dem).
 New Jersey
 House Hehbcrt W. Taylor (Repl Richard Wayne Parker (Repl. Fred
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

Despite the fact that the returns lack several thousand of being Acom- plete, it is not believed that the final reports will in any way change the ore sent results. Returns received by The Empire from 19 precincts in the Fourth Division, 15 in the Third, and 20 out of Al in the First Division give for Delegate. Grigsby 2426; Sutherland 3,707; Attorney General; Murphy 2,651; Rustgard 3,- 264.
 First Division Winners
 The winning candidates in this Division and their votes are as fol lows:
 Sutherland 2,151, Rustgard 1,e57. For Senator-Hunt 2,090 Represent tatives-Cole 2074, Getchell 2.0l4, Tripp 1867, Hunter 1,946. Road Commissioners 2,216, Wilson 2,171.
 In this Division Delegate George B. Grigsby received in 20 precincts 1852 votes, or 599 less than h;d Op- ponent: Attorney General J. C. Mur- phy received 1,5S9 votes, giving Johl Rustgard a lead of 40S in the Div ision. Heath and Sowerby, the two candidates on the Democratic ticket for Senator. received respectively 671 and 694 votes, total of 1.363 as against a total of 2,090 received by Forest J Hunt of Ketchikan, Republ- can candidate for Senator. N. H Walker of Ketchikan is high man on the Democratic ticket for Repre- sentative, receiving 1.473 votes or 273 less than Earl R. Hunter, low man among the Republican candi dates who got a total of 1,746 in the returns reported. Other Democratic candidates received for Representative Casey 1,129. Gray 1,1S8. Roden 1,05o Connors 1.103.
 Trend Shown Early
 Early returns last night from Per severance, Treadwell, Jualpa. and other nearby precincts showed the swing from heretofore Demo strongholds to the opposition. the Re lARh0t o"COpiht W - tAii'AS ' before it. Thane and Douglas swell ed the early lead given c. Q. P candidates by other Gastineau Chan nel precincts and Juneau returns fol lowed the general trend. It was ap parently early in the evening tha' Senator Sutherland and the entire Republican ticket would carry al oi this section of Alaska.
 Juneau Vote Large
 Yesterdays vote in Juneau wa. larger than any previous one helc since 1916, 1,1SS votes being cast a' against approximately 500 cast jr 1918. Every precinct showed sub stantial gain over 1918. Yesterday precinct No. 1 boiled 6SS, precaht No. ? 367. and precinct No. 2. 15' votes Juneau's total vote for De'" gate was: Grigsby 40, Sutherland 722. giving the latter majority O BIO in this city alone. For At.'rn'l General Murphy received in thi' city 46S and Rustgard 674 votes. lead of 206. Gastineau Channei gay' Grigsby 571 and Sutherland 1,O2' votes; Murphy 651 and Rustgard 9S votes.
 Douglas Vote
 A total of PAT votes was cast T Douglas Island precincts. 147 in Doug las proper and 73 at Treadwell. Re publican candidate for Road Commis sioner Jack Wilson of Treadwell boiled the largest number received
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

man of the House Appropriations Committee, Senator Bois Penrose, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Joseph w. Fordney. of illinois, Chairman of the House
 Ways and Means Committee, Sena- tor James w Wadsworth of New York. Chairman of the Senate Mili- tary Affairs Committee. Julius Kahn of California. Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee,
 Nicholas J. Sinnott. of oergon. Chairman of the House Public
 Lands Committee are among the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
COP. VICTORY COMPLETE IN 5
 OF 4 DIVISIONS

Riding of the Republican that swept Alaska i'll yesterdays Daniel Sutherland and John Rusgad while complete Republican tickets elected in the First Third and Fourth Divisions Returns from Nome give Repub that but have been received from the outlying precincts. r
 Late returns this indicate that utherland approximately 1500 Grsgby Only partial reuIu has
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Sutherland and Rustgard Ride to Victory on Crest
 Of Republican Wave Which Sweeps Entire Natio1
REPUBLICANS WIN BOTH HOUSES IN
 NEXT CONGRESS

NEW YORK, 3-Yesterday elections resulted of sweeping history the United States the Republican Party Unofficial retur indicate that Senator Warren G. Harding President by the largest candidate for President the Electoral College since President Ro
 Judge Alton Parker 1904 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Senator Harding Is virtually certain of at least 363 votes in the Electoral Col lege, according to complete and in- complete unofficial returns from all states. Only 266 are necessary for election Gov. Cox apparently Is sure of 149 electoral votes and three states, Maryland, New Mexico and West Virginia are still classed as doubtful.
 The tabulation follows:
 States and Votes for Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

JOLIET. H., Nov. z. v Charles Bramsen. a Russian chemist. was 7~- rested here last night charged with distributing Soviet propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

(contlnued on Page 2.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Douglas Vote

A total of PAT votes was cast in Douglas Island precincts. 147 in Doug las proper and 73 at Treadwell. Re publican candidate for Road Commis
 sioner Jack Wilson of Treadwell, boiled the largest number received
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

(contlnued on Page seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

(continued on Page s.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Pro.
bate Of Non Resident Estate on
Foreign Court Proceedings.
NOTICE OF HEARING.

County Of McIlette $ COURT
Ia yhe Iatter Of the Estate Of Adolph kluns
Nonresident deceased,
Notice OF Time Appointed for Probate OF Non
Resident Estate on Foreign Court Proceed
ingo.
The state Of South Dakota Sends Greeting
10 the creditors and all persons interested in
thee>tate of Adolph kluna late of Comstock
County OF valley. state Of Nebraska, deceas-
pd.
Pursuant to an order of Said Court, Made
IN tIe2uLh day Of January A. ID. 1920, notice
d, hcrDhs given that Tuesday the oath day of
~ bruary \. ID. 1920, at two o'clock y. m. of
said day. at Jhe Court Room of said Court. at
own Of White river in County Of Mellette,
.Dutu Dakota, have been appointed as the
lane ana place for hearing the petition of
Herman j.. BOde praying for the probate and
admission 10 Lhe records of said Court. as a
probate OF said estate, certain papers purport-
ing 70 be duly certified and authenticated
copies Of the proceedings OF "a foreign court.
an the matter OF the probate and final distri-
BUTTON OF The said estate, when and where any
creator Ot saiu deceased may appear and
show cause why the prayer OF The said petition
,ilOuld not he granted.
Witness the Hon q. f.. Manson Judge Of the
County Court, and the sal of said Court, this
26 day O~fJanuary A. d., 1870 at his office in
ne Town Of White River, in Mellette county
state OfSouth Dakota.
{. +. MANSON, Judge Of the County Court.
SEAL A. &. hewlett,
J2t4 Clerk of County Court.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20

Men and ome are crying for a
business man for our next president.
They are right. If ever the United
States needed a business head for the
next administrative, it is now. Leon
ard Wood fills that qualification, as
he fills every other requisite for a
chief executive. A single instance is
proof, and if a single instance vas not
enough there are others.
Leonard Wood was in Cuba for APP
proximately four years after the close
of the Spanish-American war. He
vent there to find the country prac,
tically bankrupt, without a school sys'
TEN, loaded with debt, with totally in,
few laws, and those no good; in short,
he found a country crushed into the
very depths Of filth, squalor and dis.
pair. In four short years he accom-
plished that which, Theodore Roose-
welt once said, had it been accom-
plished three thousand years earlier
would have made Wood a hero mixed
up whit the sub-good in various
ways" Concretely Wood left Cuba
with a sound and reorganized bank.
ing system, an excellent system of
transportation, reaching into practical
ly every part of the island, free OF
debt, with nearly $2,000,0 900 Of unin'
numbered money in the treasury, a
sugar crop Of nearly a million tons,
sound municipal laws, fine public
works, a firm agricultural foundation,
and an absolute respect among the
people for life and property.
These accomplishments, even ii
they stood alone, should be recon-
mendation enough to answer the de.
mand Of the public for a business
a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION DATES
FOR 1920.

For all grades Of certificates the
iates are as follows: February 1920:
June $40; September 20 october 2;
December "a.
According to a late letter from State
Superintendent Fred l.. Shaw the ex-
animation for Second Grade Certiti-
Gates and First Grade Certificates will
be on the same dates except applicants
for Second Grade Certificates must
finish before the third day of the ex-
animation.
All teachers whose qualification ex
pire before the end of the school year
shall be required to take the Febru-
AIRY examination.
] Shall be in the office all day Fri
days and until Don Saturdays, but
other days | expect to spend among
the schools. V. r. BRANSCN,
5l-tf County superintendent.