davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

Irishmen and Scotchmen who. were not at Antwerp.
 There will be considerable re- checking of the point figures in the athletic events before they can be considered official. The Belgian press announced today list that was full of errors. All the records were re- checked unofficialy tonight. The United States has PIP points; Finland 1O5; Sweden 95; England S5; France 34; Italy 2S.
 The American tug of war team and the Dutch Belgian teams have been ordered to meet next Sunday to con- test for second place in the tug of war. First place was won by Eng land. -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Americans Win Honor sin Olympic Games
NATIONAL
MIN CAME
 WITHOUT ERROR

CINCINNATI. Aug. 9. Meadows s wildness in the second inning gave the champions a winning lead over Philadelphia. He walked four men before being relieved by Enzmann who pitched well for the rest of the game. Ruether was hit freely and gave way to Fisher in the fourth. Rawlings was put out of the game in the 5th by Umpire Quigley for dis putting a called strike Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Cleveland Divides
 Games With Boston

BOSTON, Aug. g. Boston and Cleveland divided a double healer, the visitors winning the first game and the home team capturing the sec Ond in 13 innings.
 Manager Speaker returned to the game as pinch hitter in the first game and played for a few innings fin center field in the second, but he did not act like himself and was re- placed by Evans. Gardner won the first contest for Cleveland with single that scored Tambsganss in 1 the .Sth. In the second Boston came from behind twice to tie the score. ! and won in the thirteenth inning | when Scott's single to center scored Hendrix. First game:
 R. H. E. Cleveland .... 900 900 11O-2 ' C Boston --...-.-..- 900 100 OOO-1 , 1
 Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill Nunamaker; Jones and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
TIE AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. - Phil adelphia and St. Louis divided a dou- ble header. Dykes infield hit, Ger cons two base wild throw and c. Walkers sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the Sth inning of the first contest. The second game was loosely played, St. Louis hammering Moore in the fourth for the victory. Scores:
 First game:
 R. H. E. St. Louis .......... 01O 900 OOO-1 10 2 Philadelphia . 900 010 01x-2 5 0 Batteries: Davis and Severeid; NaylOr and Perkins. Second game:
 R. H. E. St. Louis .......... 900 3O1 010-5 12 5 Philadelphia w 900 100 000-1 4 8 Batteries: Shocker and Billings; Moore, Slappey, Bigbee and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN
YANKEES SHUT
 OUT DETROIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Carl Mays appeared in the lineup of the New York Yankees for the first time since the accident which resulted in the death of Ray Chapman. Although Mays was touched for ten hits he kept them scattered and New York shut out Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

Summary: Two base hit Olson, Carey, Southworth, Barbare. 3 base hit Myers, Pfeffer. Stolen base Neis. Sacrifice hits Konetchy, Kilduff. Double play Cutshaw, Grimm and Schmidt Base on balls Pfeffer l.; Hamilton 4. Struck out by sPfeffer 2; Hamilton 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Pfeffer Baffles Pirates Eaters

PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.- Brooklyn
 shut out Pittsburg due to the effect i've pitching of Pfeffer who held the locals to four scattered hits. Pfef- fer's hitting featured the game, SCOT ing two runs himself and sending the other over with his triple in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

LebOurveau, MeuseI 2. base hit Duncan, Fletcher. Stolen base Dau- bert Double plays Groh to Daubert; Kopf to Daubert; Wheat to Fletcher. Base on balls off Ruether 1; Fisher 1; Meadows 4 Enzmann 1. Innings pitched Ruether 1-3; Fisher 5 2-3; Meadows 2-3; Enzmann 61-3. Struck out by Fisher 2; Meadows 1; Enzmann l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

Pratt, Ruth. 3 base hit Jones. Home runs Pratt. Ward. Sacrifice hits 3; Leonard 1; Oldham 3; Morrissetts ?. Innings pitched Leonard (none out in 4th): Oldham 3; Morrisette ?. Struck out by Leonard 2; Oldham 2; Morrisette 2. Wild pitch Leonard, Oldham.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Western League

At. St. Joe l; Tulsa O. 13 innings At Des Moines 3; Joplin 3. At Omaha 2; Oklahoma City :. At Sioux City 6: Wichita 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

Zone out when winning run scored zz-batted for Harper in 7th.
 R. H. E. Clev. ..-... O1O OO1 900 100 O-3 12 O Boston - 900 900 200 100 1-4 12 O Summary: Two base hit Schang. 3 base hit Schang, Scott Stolen base Hooper, Menoskey. Sacrifice hits Wambsganss 3; Gardner. Witt, Me Innis. Double plays Brady to Scott to McInnis; Schang to Scott; Schang to Brady. Base on balls Bagby 3; Harper ,. Innings pitched Harper '; KarT 6. Hit by pitched ball Bag by (Hooper). Struck out by Bagby 4; Harper 8; Karr 1. Wild pitch Bagby.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
NEW YORK 10: ST. LOUIS. 3

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-New York hit three pitchers hard and defeated St. Louis. Doyle and Bancroft fielded brilliantly. The locals could do lit tie with Nehf.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL
National

National At Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 6. At Chicago 1; New York (11 in. nings). At St. Louis 3-11; Boston 2-2 (first game 10 innings.) Pittsburgh-Philadelphia not sched uled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Southern Association

At New Orleans 3-1; Memphis 4-6. At Chattanooga 1-2; Birmingham 0-3.
 At Atlanta-Nashville, postponed. At Little Rock 0: Mobile 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
CHICAGO 5; BOSTON i

CH c A c o, Aug. g. = Chicago punched hits off Oeschger and beat Boston. Hendrix was strong in the pinches, flaming eight batters. Bos- tons only run was a homer over the right field wall by Powell. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Coast League

Coast League At Oakland-Son Francisco 1; Salt Lake (morning game II innings) At San Francisco 3; Salt Lake 4. At Los Angeles IA; Sacramento 0-1.
 At Portland 40; Oakland 5f (first game 12 innings).
 At Seattle All; Vernon 0-0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

American League At Washington 4; Chicago s. At New York 9; Detoit Il. Only 2 scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

New York ...... OO1 113 31O-10 12 l St. Louis -.,. 300 102 000-S 9
 Batteries: Nehf and Smith; ; Haines, Goodwin, Jacobs and Glenn OnS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Association

Association
 At St. Paul f: Tulsa. O. At Kansas City 5-3; Indianapolis 10-6.
 -.t MinneapC.:s 3-4: Columbus 20 fast game 10 innings; secoad 5. At Milwaukee 20; Louis 5n:e 5-4 ,iir,; game lG .nnings).
 Western League At St. Joe 6-4; Oklahoma City 4-3 (second game 10 inningsl. At Sioux City A; JOplln B. tsec- ond game 6 inuings). At Des Moines GO; Wichita 4-7. At Omaha 5-4; Tulsa 6-S. Southern At Nashville 1; New Orleans 2. At Memphis O; Mobile 1.
 At Chattanooga 22; Birmingham 0-4. No others scheduled. Additional Sports on Page 4) Six million cases of pineapples are expected ot be packed in Hawaii this year. ....'.. ......
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24

X-batted for Wheat in 9th. XX-batted for EnZmann in 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
Sunday School Notes
SIDELIGHTS ON NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

Aug. %. Penitence in Christian Ex-
perience Psalm 81, Ia; Luke IS, 10, IA.
1t will be remembered in the lesson
of last Sunday there was occasion to
tell of the great wickedness of David.
Today we will see from his words the
sorrow he felt for what he had done.
Really David must have been let down
to the deepest depth of woe, when it
came over him that the Lords precious
presence was removed from him. From
boyhood UP he had lived with faith in
God, and with the feeling that nothing
stood between him and the Jehovah he
worshiped He had felt himself as the
champion OF God in the world, ready
to fight giants and to stand the perse-
cution of enemies for the sake of the
living God. Now comes the time when
a cloud of his own making rose up be-
tween him and God. No longer could
he look with a clean heart and conf.
dence toward his God. Indeed what a
terrible plight he was in.
All of US can remember of days and
times when it seemed as if the best
friend we had on earth, our mother,
had turned against us. How happy the
days when we bathed in the smiles and
confidence of that good mother. What
ever we did met her approval, and life
seemed blessed with contentment. There
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
GOOD STORES

The rehlil stores Of, con- .munity are
the means by which the inhabitants
get the mSterial benefits Of modern civ
ilization. q town without good stores
fails to- slai.e the marvellous progress
Of these wonderful days. 1t is not
equipped on a, twentieth century basis.
a The way to Eet good stores is to en-
courage the mel chants to expand and
Develop their, services. land the way
to give them thiss encouragement is to
buy all possible supplies at home; Il
any line or article can he found which
they 40 not keep, and YOU will not find
many such In the stores fof Denison, let
them order it, for y0u. They will give
you The benefit Of their expert purchas,
inG. ability y
zH6wn in which the, people are loyal
to HE home stores is al town where the
1 merchants are alert, enterprising, am.
bilious for expansion ard confiderA that
their enterprise will be supported and
rewarded. In short, it is; an advancing
town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

M y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lewis were Sun
day visitorss ut Manila.
Mart TRY look in the fair at Carroll
Tuesday. IS
81 Mrs. John Smith returned home on
Friday from Evansville. Wis.,, where
she has beel visiting her parents.
Mrs. Ernest Spottswood left Sunday
neon for r ogers Park, Chicago, where
she will visit an old college friend.
4 Mrs. Isaac; Patterson visited friends
at Omaha the past week.
JnO. BOrnlloft and T. A. Tarpy went
to Sioux City to buy some feeders.
Miss, Emf lie Boock was a Vail caller
Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. He, man Waswo, Mrs. Tessmer,
Mrs. Fred Mess. Miss Christine and
Willie Mics S visited a few hours at the
H. G. Boo ok.
ThomasI A. Carter, noted physician
of Chica, 20. stopped off, mere .or lew
hours Fl slday. He came here from
Rocheste,., Mimi, where he performed
several pecial operations. Mr.. Carter
is a grad uate, Of our public schools and
is now man of great fame.
Mrs. L.. j. Lewis left Sunday morn.
ing for Denison where she will visit
for sever. II weeks before returning to
her home sin Council Bluffs.
A mum Der of relatives, friends, and
neighbors gathered at the Claus Thiede.
man home Sunday to help Grandma
Reissen celebrate her 93rd birthday.
All enjoyed themselves very much.
Henry M umm had his tonsils remov.
ed at Deni;son Monday.
Louie 1Tliedeman and daughter, Ly.
dia autoed over to Carroll Sunday eve.
ming, when Mrs. Thiedeman lett for
Chicago.
Miss Ella Bornhoft invited a number
Of girl friends for a slumber party to
her home Saturday evening. Those
present were Misses Gertrude Hagge
Helen Jams, Margaret Brocksen. Bertha
Kolln, Helen Moore and Hilda Rickers
All report a splendid time.
Miss Charlotte Anderson visited
with Mrs. C. E. Humphrey at Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
WEST SIDE ITEMS
!. \ + 4 + i. X i + +

Henry Moore and family of CLINTON,
returned to their home Monday of this
week after visit at the John moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Searls and two
sons, Philip and Sidney left "Wednesday
noon for Kansas City, Mo-. where thev
will visit with Mrs. Searls sister:
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Dean and Two
children left for their home in Cieve.
land, Ohio, afterSan extended visit WIFI
relatives and friends here.
Louie Thiedeman and family, JulluC'
Hagge and family, A. G.. SchoenJahn
and family and Miss Gertrude Hagge
left Tuesday noon fora weeks outing
at Lake Okoboji.
j. F. Pundargrast Sof Omaha is visit
ing at the Ed McCarty home.
Louis Weisbrad was a caller at Car
roll Sunday evening.
Grace Pacholke and mother, Mrs. II
Pacholke of Holstein, visited friends
here Saturday
MI. and Mrs. John Jensen and chill
dren, Misses Malinda and Lulu, depart
ed Monday morning for Armour. 3. ~.
where they will visit at the Hans Peter
sen home; also with relatives at bur
on, S.; D. M
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: stoelk Of Arcad 2
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Marri
oft. Ri IN,
A big tractor demonstration will be
given here by Mitchell & Schoenjahn
on August 23rd. Ten different trac.
tors will be shown. silage cutting and
also silage filling will be demonstrated
Lectures will be given by two profes'
sional men. Don't forget the date,
August 23rd.
Hattie Schoessler, Muriel Jenkins,
Harry Jams and Albert Kluver autoed
to Manning Sunday to take in the ball
game there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weisbrad, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Bundt ewere Vail pas
sengers Thursday evening. @
Misses Errna and Evelyn Kelley ano
Henrietta Dohse took in the Carroll
movies Sunday s,ssas, 5sss5s.-s -. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

giveness himself. t.sN
flDavid who was so terrible a sinner
gained forgiveness and experienced 8
triumph, how much more so canseaci
one Of us if we pray with contrite hearts
to God. 1t it be remembered according
to the words of the disciple John,
If any man sin, we have an adj
vocate with the Father, Jesus Christ
Z the righteous. FIVE confess our
2f sins. He is faithful and just to
forgive us our sins and cleanses us
. from all unrighteousness. If we say
that we have no sin, we deceive
ourselves and the truth is not IN
us. s"
This subject of confession of sins to
God, pardon. joy, satisfaction. con
seriousness Of Gods presence in the
heart is vital. 1t goes to the very root
of the christian religion. 1t gives prom
Use Of blessed eternal life. 1t Is my
prayer that the consideration Of this
subject by the readers of this column
and the discussion of it the world round
on Sunday next may bear rich fruits
for thousands of people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18


the past week.
Mrs. H. c. Boock and daughter, Miss
Emile, Miss Bertha tSoffers, Miss Clara
Brown and father, r, f Brown We're
visitors at sthe Fred Mess home in Ar.
cadia Tuesday.
Frank Dobler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mumm, and daughter, Ev-
elyn We're visitors at Vail Saturday.
Misses Grace, Hazel and Marion Tar
pySwerc visitors at Denison Thursday
A. B. Patterson and family of Vail,
We're Wednesday visitors at the G. L.
Patterson home.
Mrs. Ben Pautsch and children, OF
Denison visited at the M. j. Campbell
home Saturday evening.
Miss Laverna Kracht returned home
Thursday from Lake Okoboji where
she has been visiting.
Misses Amanda Christensen, Emile
Book and Gertrude Hagge and Henry
Bowman motored to Carroll Sunday
evening.
+ Stock shipments for this week are as
follows: julius Hagge, 8 cars hogs;
Julius Hagge, 1 car cattle; Louie
Thiedeman, cars cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
ADVERTISING YOUR TOWN

When one of the merchants of Deni.
son puts an advertisement in the Re
view he accomplishes two results.
First, he interests the home public
in his business They form the i'm
preston that he is a hustler. They
want to see what he has to say about
his goods and subsequently to visit his
store.
But secondly, he interests the wider
public outside his town. If you look
Over{the newspapers from some distant
city and find that the merchants are
not advertising in those journals you
form the Impression that it is a. dead
town. It would never occur to you to
go there to trade. q
Al paper like the Review circulates
through a wide+extent Of territory out.
side its home town. Many Of the sub
scribers to tt, also take and read pa
pers from other cities. They compare
the business news in these papers. II
Using than those from such places as
cur neighboring towns they will come
Here to. trade. II the papers in those
OtherS:tOWns show a better line of adj
vertising they will go to these other
places.
Also such a paper as the Review is
compared quite carefully with the
sheets in big centers like Omaha. Our
stores do not pretend to rival the met
ropolitan store in floor space. But they
do business. for a great dealI less mon.
ey. and by the use of publicity they
can nndersell them If they. make that
fact clear by advertising a lot of mon
ey that now goes to the big centers
will stay at home.
NJ A newspaper containing hfgood line
Of advertising makes its home town
look like live one and spr eads it's rep.
utation. far and wide as "a hustling
place. NH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

faithfully she rarely deserts him.
So the world which has been sadly
battered by war and weakened by hu.
man, folly is spared the further .calam-
ity of crop failure. There will be
enough for everyone and something
can be semitic relieve the starving areas
of Europe. t g
Prices of foods can not be low while
the farmers pay $500 to $500 a day to
get crops harvested. But there should
be no advance in prices to promote
new raises in other products. Every
normal crop brings the world nearer
normal conditions in other lines of pro
duction. an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
GOOD CEREAL CROPS

Many people suffer int, ensely from
things that never happeE. A-lot Of
folks became very blue al few months
ago @because crop prospects We're so
to send her sun and her rain in about
even proportions each year, II she,
frowns in May she smiles In August If
man win do his work honestly and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
varc,.h & lni.st. Ground oIiaiaia 4

To make valnisl to initiate ground
glass dissolve so grains Of sandarac
and 20 grains of mystic In two ounces,
washed methylated ether. and add. In
small quantities., Sufficient benzine to.
make II dry with q suitable grain, too
little making the varnisll too transp,r.
ent and an excess making It crapy.
The quantity of benzine required de-
ponds upon the quality, from one-half
to one and one-half ounces, or even
more. The best results are obtained
from n medium quality. 1t is fmpor-
tant 20 use pure washed ctLer. free
from spirit. .. ,s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30

Ivy associated Presay
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-Sena.
tor oven of Oklahoma, former am
bassador GeraTd and national chair
man Homer Cummings were placed
in nomination for the presidency
during the first hour Of democrat
ic national convention session today.
The name of Senator owen was
presented first D. Payne Linebaugh
Of Muskogee placed him in nomina-
hon speaking seventeen minutes and
when he closed the oklahoma dele
CATION broke out with a demonstra'
ton which, however, did not last long.
Mr. Linebaugh declared that party
ines SATe binding more closely
and that the need of the hour was
"a candidate whose record and whose
character will inspire the confidence
of progressive thinking, forward
looking men and women without re-
gard to past party affiliations"
Pra sing President Wilson's atti'
mde on the peace treaty and terming
Senator Lodges keynote speech at
the Republican convention at Chic
ago "a mere hymn of hate" U. S,
Cherry, of Sioux Falls, S. D, placed
he name of former Ambassador
James W Gerard in nomination.
Mr.. Cherry pleaded for the nomin'
alton Of a safe and sane man, quiet
man, but one of clear vision; man
who las been tried in the great fur
mace Of the times, and he claimed
that James W. Gerard had all these
qualities.
Goy.rnor Brough, of Arkansas, sec
ended Owens nomination and at the
close Of his speech there was another
Owen demonstration which the band
i helped out. Mrs. Susan F.. Fitzgerald
Massachusetts, the first woman
10 make a seconding speech then
ook the platform and stood smiling
as the band played "Oh, You Beautl-
full Doll" When the noise quieted
she began her speech in clear dis
tinct voice,
Arkansas yielded to South Dakota
and U. S. Cherry presented the
name Of James Gerard former am
bassador to Germany.
California and Colorado passed
Connecticut was called and John
Crosby presented the name OF Nat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
ELKS INITIATE
10 CANDIDATES

Fifteen candidates were given the
once over last night by Tonopah
lodge B. p. o. Elks and now are
wearing a full Set of antlers. The
exercises were followed by a ban
quet served in the appetizing style
for which the lodge is famous and
toasts were drunk to the success OF
the initiates who were as follows;
Earl R. Marshall, John G. Frank
C. X. Davis, Z. H. Addison, S, D.
Pepin, Harry T French, Elmer L.
Tanzey. Kenneth S, Butler, Clarence
Evans and Robert E Gnroy, of Ton
opah. Arthur S. Putney Manhattan.
VIM. H. Bassett, Round Mountain.
Arthur R. Nelson, Nina and Vere'
A. Pollock Of Divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
Nd SURPRISES SPRUNG
WITH THE OPENING
Of THE NOMINATIONS

ioua Chairman Homer cummings.
Demonstrations for Cummings We're
frequent as Crosby got into his
speech and mentioned the national
chairman's name. Crosby told the
convention that Cummings was one
man upon whom all factions in the
party could unite and referred to him
as a man who could follow the
spiritual leadership of Woodrow Will
son"
At the conclusion of the nominat-
ing speech the band broke into the
star SpangIed Banner, and the Con
necticut delegation lead in a dem.
onstration. Mrs Force Parker, q
Los Angeles. seconded the nomina.
tion of Cummings, speaking less thaa
a minute and the delegates in appre
citation Of her breyity gave her a
rising demonstration of thanks
The name OF Senator Hitchcork,
of Nebraska, was presented to III"
convention during the second hour
Former Governor Shallenberger of
Nebraska. nominated the administra.
ton leader in the senate treaty fight
in a brief speech.
The nominating speech for Attorney
General Palmer followed the pres
entatou Of Hnchcocks name
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
HOLDUP COMES
FROM BINGHAM

George Strickland, the wounded
hold.up, remains in the county jail
awaiting action by the district at
tornSs office which is prepared to
file charges of robbery on the reg
ular statutory lines The complaint
was TO have been filed this afternoon
but, owing to the departure of Judge
Grier the complaint will not be Is
sued until the arrival of Judge Law
renee from Manhattan tomorrow.
There is nothing to the report that
STRIFE land escaped from Folsom
Prison two weeks ago, At that time
Tie Tonopah prisoner was working
u bingham whence he came directly
10 Tonopah Nothing further has been
learned OF his identity Yesterday
afternoon when Sheriff ingalls, OF
Gold cid visited the jail Strickland
addr sed him by name saying that
he krew him when he was in Gold
hsld fourteen years ago.
- z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
CULLINAN MAKES
A DECIDED HIT

Friends of Ed P Cullinan, manager
of the Tonopah Dividend aud one
of the best known electricians in
the state, were surprised today to
hear that he was the inventor Of an
amplifier for conveying speakers
voices from any public platform to
the remotest parts OF the largest
auditorium This device is in use
at the Democratic convention in San
Francisco. Mr.. Cullinan, while EN-
ployed by the Tonopah Belmont Com
pany. was engaged in perfecting such
a device for which a great future
was predicted.