davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
INDOOR WORK
APPEARS ONLY
TRIBE CHANCE
Wintry Weather Ceases to Be
Joke and Gym Practice
Is Carded.
DETROIT GAMES NEAR

The combination Of snowbslls and
oaseballs ceased TO be q JOKE with
Jack Hendricks Indians today and tn
Tribe pilot made arrangements with Y
NJ c. A. officials whereby his men will
perform in the association gym until the
weather clears.
The players were in such good shape
when they left s. Petersburg that any
length of absence from the exercise
will be dangerous.
Hendricks hoped TO have his men out
on the field at Washington park TO-DAY
but the temperance Of the.snow knocked
the plans into q cooked hat and now
the indian manager faces the task Of
keeping his warriors In shape without
the advantages of outdoor work.
PLAYERS ANXIOUS
TO KEEP BUSY.
The improvements made at Washingtor
park have given the plant a big league
appearance and the athletes are anxious
to get out there and CavOrt in order 10
see how it feels TO get away from the
sands of Florida.
The fact that the Detroit Tigers are
carded to play here Saturday. Sunday
and Monday makes it imperative for the
Indians to keep in top form and if they
are not able to work in the open soon
they will be handicapped when they face
The appearance Of the Detroit club in
this city always makes a big hit with
INDIANAPOLIS fans because with the Tigers
are Our Own" Ownie Bush and George
Dauss. two stars deeloped on the local
lots
GREW II o.
LOCAL LOTS.
Bush and Dauss are both "eist enders.
and il is needless TO state that tne enJlre
east side baseball colony Will attend the
TT Cobb usually reports late in the
spring but as the Indianapolis games are
PLAYED only shortly before the American
league season opens, 1t Is almost a Ger T.
tainty thta the famous slugger VIII De
with his club on its appearance In TINS
city.
From hooking birds to. snowbirds.
Down in St Pete the birds were, al
WAYS busy with their warbling, but look
a; the state of affairs noWF
The Tribe quartet today faced the
task of practicin- up on an entire set
of different song selections. They were
we'll tuned up on the summer stun as
a result Of their Florida soJourn. but
now they must get out the old winter
hook and sing about snow Ralph
SINNERS saws he believes nell just quit
warbling and see what happens
This Is a heIava country you have up
mere" Walter Rehg told tan today
Tex Covington didn't bring his over
coat with him. and he isn't doing much
Iromenading outside of the hotel lob
bles.
Dave johnson, ground keeper az Wash
iuCton park. SAYS the weather man evil
IDENTIFY has gone on a strike.
At any rate, there is a strong posi-
hility of the sun getting back on the
Job soon. and then watch the athletes
travel through the PAGES They are all
Fingered Up and rarin' back.
The Indians were scheduled TO gather
At so this afternoon for their first in
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Yale university, 8; William and Mary.
.
Pennsylvania Cornell (rain)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Dave johnson, ground keeper az Wash
ington park, says the weather man evil
IDENTIFY has gone on strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Hugh Webb. Indianapolis wrestler, who
is again entering the professional game,
will meet Jimmy Papas of Kokomo to-
night al k<komo. 1t was first announced
that the. 3<S bout was to be staged last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Tex Covington didn't bring his over
coat with him. and he isn't doing much
recommending outside of the hotel lob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

This Is a helsva country you have up
here" Walter Rehg told tan today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

At any rate, there is a strong posi-
hility of the sun getting back on the
lob soon. and then watch the athletes
tSsveI through the PAGES They are all
Fingered up and rarin' back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WHITE sOX GooFs.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April g.
The White Sox Goofs were scheduled to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

The Indians were scheduled TO gather
at so this afternoon for their first in
door practice at the Y. VI. {. \.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
AID WORK.

LOS1< Sf/ ID Chilly Gibson
only : fdiction of Johnny
Dun eonard would grow
slow s}<| III q ~ d while doing pic
II doing road work to
anN@< "a ally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

The Tribe quartet today faced the
task of practicinS up on an entire set
of different song selections. They were
we'll tuned up on the summer stun as
a result of their Florida sojOurn. but
now thew must get out the old winter
hook and sing about snow Ralph
SINNERS saws he believes nell just quit
warbling and see what happens
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
GREW IT o:
LOCAL LOTS.

From mocking birds to snowbirds.
that Is the leap the Indians mace.
Down in St Pete the birds were al
Esys busy with their warbling, but look
a; the state of affairs nOws
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

A meeting Of the Sunday School league
will he held at the Y. NJ. &. A. tonight
All teams in the loop should have repre-
sentotives present so that they can keeI
M with the procession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

With Mickey Hoodona back in Military
harness, Il looks like the championship OF
The Municipal league will 90 to a certain
bunch of west siders. All the Militaries
have 20 do to score is stick couple OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Saves $4,000 Souls
at $35. per Year

RussEiNILf.E. Ky. oct. LIN
these days OF high salaries and high
living cost. ministers attending the
10th annual session. Louisville con.
ference, NJ. y. church. marveled at
the record OF Rev. J. l.. Reed. aged
minister OF Sonorn. Ky. During his
~ years az n pastor. Rev. Reed said
he had never during any one year
been paid over $3.50. lie said he
had been instrumental In saving H.
600 souls and had never been In
debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
HOLD man FOR
TORTURE DEATH
Bend, Oregon, Farmer Bru-
tally Slain

BEND. Ore. Oct. Jack Weston
Is In Jail here today. charged with
the murder Of Robert Krug. 10.
wealthy hermit farmer
Sheriff Roberts claims he has Sc
cured plenty OF evidence 10 substanti.
ate his theory that krug was mur.
dered after being tortured in n vain
attempt TO make him reveal the hid.
Ing place OF his money.
The murderer fired krug's home
In the hope Of conccnling his crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

LONDON. Eng. Oct i.-fnterest
has been aroused by the announce
mcnt Of the impending sale % the
Astor estate office. The building is
noteworthy for its architectural
beauty. II was erected by the first
Lord Astor at a cost OF 81 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Woman Is Killed by
a Little Hairpin

LONDON. Eng. Oct i--Whiie
riding on "a box OF a motorcycle.
Bertha Iawley. 20. was thrown off.
she struck on her head and hair.
pin penetrated her brain. causing
I Instant death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
SAYS IRELAND
TORN ASUNDER
Seattle Mans Father Writes
OF Terrifying Times

Ireland II "being torn aaaunder hy
the opposing forces" according 20
a letter Just received here by w
j. Conner. 1909 Summit ave, from
his father. Thomas Conner. VINO
lives In woodfield. Ireland.
The letter. n striking revelation
OF conditions in the troubled eoun'
try. follows
"woodfleld. Ireland.
"Sept. 6. 1890.
MY Dear Michael; We received
your welcome and most esteemed
letter.
"You seemed so anxious that we
should spend some time AZ the sea
shore that we were puzzled ht wha'
To say. Now. there In nothing Ike
telling the truth. We must most
reluctantly say that " Is out oil
our power to 80 this year on ae
count Of the bad weather and the
iateness OF the season. And In add
ton to this the serious state of our
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
SKAGIT BAY LANDS
What They Are and What We Are
Doing and Going TO Do at Skagit Bay

Basing our calculations the present value Of
lands in the immediate vicinity, it is not saying too
much to predict that this land will be worth at least
$500 per within five years, as it will no doubt
be held in small tracts and people familiar with the
selling of lands know that tracts of Is to 100
are much easier to sell and have more purchasers
than larger tracts and bring much higher price
per
A man with Is acres to 100 Of this land will
be able to make an independent living every year.
In all the countries of Europe the farmer is not the
man who is suffering from want, but it is the wage
Garner and the city dweler who is starving Who
ever heard of farmer starving to death?
The man with even a small farm is Independent.
VIII YOU be independent will you stick to the city
and be in constant danger of going hungry? No city
in the world could exist 80 days without constant
replenishing of it's food supply. There are not today
| per cent of the people of Seattle who have hand
a food supply of sufficient amount to last them 80
days The farmer can run year and still have
enough to put the city man to shame.
Get back to the land and be independent Of every
one The country is not the place it time.
You have paved roads, automobiles, community cen
ters electric lights telephones and all modern
veniences Shows in the small towns adjoining your
farm Improved machinery has removed much Of
the drldgery of farm life and added to the profits
from the farm
These lands are selling fast You will be too late
IL Won don't act at once. No limit. the amount
anyone can buy and this it is all likely to be
sold any day. No better lands in the world than
diked lands Join excursions. See the land. Buy
now. Come to office for full information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

We have purchased 10000 acres of tide lands at
Skagt Bay and are putting 1900 acres of this pur-
chase the market at $50 per on the very easy
terms of onefourth cash. one-fourth in 30 days. the
balance before five years at per cent interest
We are going to retain for own use 1000 acres
OF this land to be sold after it is reclaimed. ms
land is being sold by chains, and We guarantee each
CHAIN to be equal TO Is acres. After the same mas
been reclaimed, the purchasers Of this I5oo acres
shall be permitted to select their lands from all oil
the 1900 acres, leaving us the remainder as our
holdings. By this arrangement the purchasers get
the choice land and get what is left.
This land is to be reclaimed by diking and drain
ing by forming a Diking and Draining District as
made and provided under the laws OF Washington.
We selling this land in tracts of from ID acres up
to whatever amount anyone may wish TO purchase
within the limit of 1900 acres. We nave only tnls
limited amount for sale so it behooves people VINO
want to buy to make their examination at once
All the 15-acre tracts in Padilla Bay Development
Association lands have been sold and many people
were disappointed by not being able to get what they
wanted there This will be the case in Skaglt Bay so
oon put off buying but act at once.
Our dking district will be formed as quickly as
the preliminary work be done, and the same WIN
pushed to rapid completion when formed through
our relatives and friends we propose 10 ioat tne Dohd
Issue to build the dixie and do the draining we snail
sell enough bonds to make the project complete ana
lake care Of the interest for three years After that
ne interest at per cent the bonds VIII De payaDe
az the end Of the fourth and fifth years Inc SIXTH
seventh, eighth ninth and tenth years the Donds VIII
Ne retired one-ffth each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
TELLS OF TOWN
BURNED BY MILITARY


AS | was writing this got word
that the little town OF oranmore
near Galway. was burned TO the
ground by the military.
you could not now be sure one
moment Of your life In TRAVELLING
even as far n Galway. The police
are shot down every day and every
where In Ireland just now the mill
tary make reprisals and burn and
tear down all the houses around
where II happens.
Don't think that am giving you
these cases TO excuse myself from
going 60 Galway. You know fun wei
that would be most happy 10 enjoy
week or two at tho senshorc. But
/ haven't the nerve 20 brave IL
FEARS FOR FUTURE
or ERIN
There IN no use trying 20 de
scribe the state OF this country now
IL is gone beyond that II In n pit,
you could not get an Irish paper.
Il am greatly afraid that we vii
have no ireland soon. IL viii bs
torn aHunder by the opposing forces
I must not dwell further on thi'
subject until write again. which
shall be soon. u. V.
we are all well. thank God. w,
got another young Sim Fclner about
six weeks ago"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
1|OB||'|E|||B||Ed(
Rust Infection - Resisted
Nest Effectively ~ Mo
mad and Others.

/, Fargo. II. 81. sept. s.-wh,sr
Yields were greatly reduced IN ISf6s
pys q stem rust. !Confdentss
hopeful but perhaps too EoptirniatfTs
seeded their 1890 crop, 4
pecttng Ito escape the. rust. Their
Y however, been disapsssf
pointed. It is true that the degreganf,
injury has not been as large "a IN
1918, but wheat varieties at all likely;
70 b 9 affected by rust have asalns
fallen down under rust Infections
t percentages given by the en-
terali Experimental, stations S1osSucf
necessarily indicate the extent fU1
which the yield has been cut hyassthS
rust, but do represent the compare
tive degree of Infection at eacHasta.
tilon. Certain. varieties may show
comparatively high degree S,oftEiHrec.ss
ton and still retain a fairly sshikhl
yielding power; this Is especially true
.of the durums. Hf
Again Prove Best.
The better varieties OF ambef dur
UNI wheats have again demonstrated
their rust resisting qualities, Circus
lar "a Of the North &DakotaStAgricuI-
tural Extension division, says.
evidence from North Dakota wa
rants the conclusion that this state
can produce more wheat per
through growing the better durum
awheatssthan by growing the hard red
spring wheats.."" 6@l
Comparative tests made at Ave diff
ferent points in the state show the
great superiority OF Monad 8(orig-
inally called Dill and Acme as rust
! resistors. Kubanka has suffered con-
siderable rust injury at Fargo and
Edgeley where the rust epidemic was
o serious. but even at these points
the Kubanka was vastly superior to
DID, red durum, again proved to be
the most rust resistant variety. This
variety isl, however, a wheat of poor
milling and baking qualitiesl Recent
adyices indicate a considerable de-
mand for red durum by the export
tinue, North Dakota wheat growers
fortunate enough to have any pure
Monad. Acme or ,Kubanka Il should
make every effort to q their seed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
SPECIAL CARS FOR
LEGION CONVENTION
WILL LEAVE ST.. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. State. de-
partment headquarters OF the Ameri-
can Legion, which is arranging for
two special sleeping, cars for Minne-
sofa delegates to the national con-
vention of the legion, in Cleveland.
~ to 80, has suggested to
the departments Of Iowa, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Montana and South
Dakota; that their delegations might
Join with Minnesota and travel as q
northwest unit. q I
It is probable that one, and per-
haps two, special trains will be ar
ranged if all Of the northwest depart
ment delegates decide to make the
trip. together.
II I. o'Toole, assistant department
adjutant, has mailed a questionable
to the department. Sa%djutahts asking il
they are favorable to "~perfecting ar
rangements whereby the delegations,
arriving In the Twin Cities In special
cars e otherwise, would travel to
Chicago In LEI attached to ours?"s
a similar question has been asked re-
garding the trip from Chicago, Mil
waukesI& st. Pau. road Saturday eve-
Copies Of the onlcial program OF
the nationalaconyentio1 have been re-,
eeived at state headquarters Septem-
ber a. and rs will be devoted to com
mittee routine. The convention prop.
sr will, be called to order on Mon;
day. September 27.abys National Com
mander Franklin aD'olier. National
theTihyoeation. 3 Reports Viii FOL
lew. C6nnHittee reports Will be made
on Tuesday. Unfinished business Will
be transacted "wednesday and cleo.
tons will follow.
Minnesota will send three delegates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BAm m PRISON.

bismarck, N. D., Sept. 7.-Convict
No. 1910 Ii back in the state prison
again. after brief vacation that
started whom he took French leave"
60 he could 20 TO Montana. he z
tana primary election. His dallyings
abroad were cut short BY. the police
OF Butte. Mont. but not beforS he had
attained his object
NO. 33lN-W.J. Hogan--was chased
o. q truxty, andieft tho prison gArdoA
where he WA, working on Angu1t 20
to vote In the Montana Aug
IN Novernber. with good time on, had
he not followed hckle fancy to the
polls. He now loses his good tftne and
must sAfvesthe rect of his sentencesof
4 yeafS aldsione-half for shooting with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
4 s For INDIANS.

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 8.-Approxi-
matelyEa half q million dollars VIII be
paid out t o indians in the old Chicka-
saw nation this summer, according to
Col. S, A. Mills Of the Indian depart
ment. Each Indian whose names p-
pears on the rolls will receive q check
for $100. 'sSf i,
After an inspection trip throughout
theR1ndian districts, Colonel Mills re-
ported conditions very good. He said
the Indian was making 4 better
There is not an acre OF unallotted
land left in the Chickasaw nation, he
said, all lands having been sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BRED BULL


If you have wanted al fine en-
closed car and have been unable to-
save enough money out OF your earn
tngs t. buy one here is8 4 ehance to
hard earned bank accohnt.l
Enter the Herald's sI~bscription
eampaign today and win this new
Ford Sedan that the Herald will give
to the person having the most point
credits ut the close OF the race,
which ends November IL. 1920.
j dossn't5 cost anything except 9
to enter this campaign. There are
three grand prizes TO win. These
will 80 to the three leaders. Non
prize winners will receive ten per CEN
cash commission on the amount that
each turns into the Herald during
the time that the campaign is in
progress. "
Get information in regard 10 the
Herald campaign at once. Asking
for this information does not obligate
you in any way. After you receive
the Information you may decide
whether or not you wish to enter the
campaign.
the nee At the beginning. Other
antssywho commence work early have
the best chance OF; winning. Point
credits remain the same throughout
the entire campaign.
The. Ford Sedan.
The Ford Sedan Is q ive-passenger,
four cylinder, twenty horsepower cal.
1t has large sliding plate glass win
unit starting and lighting systems. De.
mountable rims, 3 1-2-inch non-skid
Tires all around. Tire carrier. An
all-seastn car Of style and comfort
for social functions, for shopping, for
touring, and general use. Enclosed,
car comforts with Ford simplicity and
reliability.
The Sho,rthornr Bull.
The Shorthorn Bull that will be
given away is Golden Sultan, No.
Ss77ss. He is sired by Films Sultan,
Secret. Golden Sultan is a fine young
shorthorn bull. born December 9Th,
1919. He was bred by d. "A. Black, a
we'll known Shorthorn breeder Of
/ Grandin. Mr.. Black has been in the
%Shorthorn business since 1912, and q
into the. Arm. which is now known
as D.. A.. Black & Son. One of the fin
est herds OF registered shorthorns in
the state liz to be found on the Black
farm. Mr.. Black has great conf
dence in the future OF Golden Sultan
and believes tina ne VIII develop INTO
4 splendid animal suitable to head any
good herd OF s~horthoEns.
The Holstein Bull.
Lilac Hedge Pontiac Mercedes is
the son of Sir Pontiac Ollie and Mer-
cedes Pearl Elgin, tn latter being an
|ARO cow with an official record OF
j. over 20 pounds Of butter in seven
days. H is a grandson Of Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead King, who has "a
ARO daughters The dam Of the sire
I Of Lilac Hedge Pontiac Mercedes is
: half sister to K. P. Pontiac Lass who
J has a record Of 44.18 pounds of butter
in seven days and 171.50 pounds in
thirty days worlds records when
J made). The Herald Grand Prize Bull
is d splendid Individual and will make
!, q first class herd sire. He was bred
: and raised by Jerry D. Bacon & Sons
, fowners of Lilac Hedge Farm, Grand
Forks, N. D.
. 10 Per Gent Commission + All Non.
Prize Winners.
All non-prize winners who work
/, steadily from the time they start WORK
. until the close of the campaign viii
. be awarded 10 per cent cash commits
! Mon. lA
Subscription Price and Credits Allowed
. Iafrjf cJfy- ~ ENHHE r>v CSA~,AN & .r--r"W|+#'sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
new lE6'o]RDl
EXPECTED WHEN
BALLOONS RACE
National hnd international
Ill Conteks@N1ill be Held
Soon.

NewVsYorl Sept 8.-The national
balloon race3 scheduled to start from
iAlarssehis month and the
Observation-Disclosures for balloonists to
start from he same city in October
are expecfedby Aero club officials in
charge Of TIL races to set new records.
This hope based upon the greater
gas, capacitJof the balloons and les
sons OF cor Fructlon earned IN the
war.
The snattd al event, due to start
ESentamber will see Is contenders
lined IN. 3 III aspiring to be one Of
| three who IviNesdefend the Gordon
| Bennett cupGhich,has been in Ameri-
Lea since beig lifted from France in
1913 by Raltn Epson, OF Akron. Ohio.
Upson, pksent International title
HOLDER mad his entry as Don as the
race Was anl bounced. Three bags have
been entered 10y the army air service,
one by the avy ard another by the
army baloo3 scnooi. OFT Omaha m
other en- b 1oonsahave been entered
by civilians OF b balloon
school Will piloted by A. Leo Stew
I ens.awho,.w b Professor David TODD.
Lot Amhefs college, won fame last
spring by a ttternpt'tb'pic up radio
ELECTRIC wa from Mars through q
n - ~'IN NS~ A& - 49, ~---
receiving st fea SstcsoH Ieet above the
earth.
M secol race,awhjch is to start
ltOctober %. III. be the fourth occasion
Ion which tbgUnited States has de-
Tended the tordons Bennett interna-
tional tropf$ since its IN
/ 1906 ME e1riesssS&x In all, are: Italy,
two; United tates, three, and Belgium
one. <ss
Although marica Is the title hold
ter4b yirtu1 pf winning the last race,
France ha1 kn @4unbeaten record for
ar tance ~ b in 1912 when Maurice
.Bienaime pred 1881 miles without
touching ia Is besting the American
record Of u miles set in 1910 by
Alan R.. Ha ey.5 I.
The bal1 bnss t".Belgica." Of 1000
cubic mete9| capacity, has been en-
tered by nc Nero club Of Belgium. 1t
will lba1pilo2 a Hkk Ernest Demuyter,
who coAtest ainsthe race Of 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
FOID. MDIAN ~ FAIR.

Hainline. Minn..,,a " Sept. 1.-Ga-be-
nah-gwen-W0nc. also known % John.
Smith and Wrinklad Meat, 133-year-,
old Chippewa Indian. y attending the
Minnesota StAta 1air. He i ac-;
companSsd ~ HI adopted tson. Tom
Smith. ii
since his lat witt Hsre. but he MAIN
,tAi,s that his shsalfkst rod. he Il
rid to sbe tbs oldest living Indian.
II don't . any more. but I still
like To trAvel, the old Indian said.
And Ne likes 10 listen d the lax
Offerings of the several banda hEte.7E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

race, which is to start
|ill be the fourth occasion
United States has de-
Gordon Bennett interna-
since its foundation in
(riesSs&x In all, are: italy,
tates, three, and Belgium