davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

Banding, Mrs. Spacht and Miss Bessie
Geddes. Mr.. Spacht, has done great
deal in advancing the work in the
Sawyer schools and he has been en-
gagged for the coming year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22
SHELDON YOUNG MAN
TRAMPLED. BY HORSE

Sheldon, N. d., April 19.-Ad0lph
Buss, 19-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Buss was trampled by horse
and seriously injured at the farm
home south of here. The young man
fell under the horse in an epileptic
fit and frightened the animal. He
was taken to the Enderlin hospital
for surgical care.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22
BOY KILLED WHILE
SHOOTING RIRDS

Grafton, N. D., April 19.-Richard
Altendorf, 10, was accidentally killed
while shooting birds with a 20 rife
He struck at wounded bird on the
ground with the butt end of the rifle
and the gun was accidentally dis
charged. The bullet passed through
the boys hand and entered the liver,
death resulting few hours later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

a charge of selling snuff and Judge
Mcfarland imposed sentence of $500
and costs amounting to $539.5O.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
.75o RANCH LAND FOR $500

$750 RANCH LAND FOR $500
 THE ONE BIG RANCH BUY OF THE
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
 160 acres in high state of cultivation: 145 fine stand cotton. 15 in alfalfa; place rented: purchaser gets half of lint, which should net S15.000. Excel lent improvements, including large brick house, large concrete silo Only four miles from fair grounds. THE PRICE $500 PER ACRE; S15.000 CASH BALANCE TO SUIT. WHEELER, 234 W. ADAMS ST. PHONE 1881. dn
 20 ACRES wen located all in cotton Full set of implements. fine shade. we'll located. chickens. Is cords wood. s13.200-$7200 cash. bal. 5000 a year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. $450 per acre. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
 71-10 ACRES opposite Indian school fenced and cross fenced; Groom mod ern. comfortable new bungalow; i; chicken, pump. fuel garage buildings; pump and tank: electricity; fruit; ample cool shade: s20.OO0 $S000 cash. balance on suitable terms. Owner 115 $. 11th Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
10000 Acres choice cotton land. In half S e tion S or large tracts.

All of it has been in crop four years and is fully water stocked. It has been growing, and it is growing al falfa, cotton, rice and early vegetables.
 No better Pima cotton or alfalfa lana anywhere
 Price in large tracts only s150 an acre, including water stock. On terms less than actual annual rent being paid for similar lands Land joins thriving city with three gins, ware house. banks and every facility.
 All of it either on the railroad or near the railroad. No better land any where in the Salt River Valley. Ideal proposition for big cotton company or for subdivision. Can be subdivided into 40 and so acre tracts and quickly sold at $25o to $500 an acre
 Compelled to sell before August 1. That's why it can be bought at $50 an acre on easy terms.
 Address owner. T. A. Johnson, Cali patria, Cal gs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
For Sale-Real Estate
Some Buys

40 acres, good stand of cotton. House and lot to trade for auto. Florence and Casa Grande land to trade for Phoenix residence.
 160 acres Salt River land to lease for summer and fall crop.
 First-c class confectionery store. do- ing good business, with cheap lease. Warehouse and lots with trackage You know what that means.
 City lots, residences, small farms and big ranches. Some snaps in Flor ence-Casa Grande deeded lands, state leases and relinquishments.
 HEALEY- CONRAD & co.
 B East Adams fl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
For SaIe-Real Estate
International Mines
 & Realty Go.
10 \. FIRST AVE.


 P O. Box 1OS9. Phone 1855
 Special agents for financing meri torious mining and mineral proposi- tions. Careful reports and examina- tions rendered. We buy, sell or ex- change real estate of all descriptions and size located anywhere. Our ex- pert service guarantees satisfactory results. Call or write stating your re- quirements.
 MODERN FURNISHED HOME
 F'ive-room, new, modern bungalow, completely furnished, in good location. Attractive terms.
 CITY LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS
 In various parts of city. Cheap for cash, or terms.
 TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
 Modern bungalow, rooms and screen porch, built-in features, hard wood floors and garage. Modern bungalow, rooms, screen porches, built-in features, hardwood floors.
 GOOD BUSINESS OPENING
 SS000 will purchase a growing and highly paying business enjoying mo- nopoly of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa business. Gross receipts S60S300 daily, generous profits. Investigate. SOMETHING UNUSUAL
 5000 will purchase a central, sound business proposition which is now net ting over $30O0 per month. BUSINESS CHANGES We have a number of good business propositions requiring both large or small capital
 COTTON OR CITRUS LANDS Large or small tracts of improved or unimproved farms, under irrigation, al summer prices.
 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS
 We have several paying and popular | properties for sale. | LIVESTOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD | One fine Holstein herd, 30 Holstein | cows. in good condition, at bargain Price $50 per head.
 What have you to offer? What dc l you need? COMMISSIONS
 Of all legitimate nature promptly l executed. LISTINGS WANTED
 On everything for sale, exchange ol ] trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Paradise Valley
MIR. COTTON RANCHER,
 m D STp


 DEAR SIR:
 I am a land man and friend has given me tip on Where there is the finest kind of land for long staple or snort staple cotton or any other crops that are grown in our own Salt River Valley. This land is right adjoining a live town. If has been in varied crops for four years and is in crop now 50 vor can see what it will do. IL can be bought for S1T5 per acre. in cluding fully paid up dltch water stock. alone worth $25 per share Terms about one-fourth down, balance yearly payments. This land. my friend writes me, IS equal to the best in the Salt River Val lev and he knows, for he has been a large land owner here.
 If YOU will take the trouble to answer this ad. I'll come and see won or write Nou further about it. and I'll put my time agalnst yours and go and investigate 1t with you Q And if it isn't exactly as l repre- sent I'll refund all your expenses and pay you for your time as we'll From what my friend writes, there is no time to lose if this oppor- t,1nitv is to be taken advantage of, and I'm gong to see it this week. and if it is all that I believe it to be. I'll buy q good size piece of 1t myself. It means getting as good land with all the same physical and climatic conditions as in the Salt River Vallev but at $175 an acre as against $500 an acre here. Does if appeal to you enough to look at it? It does to me. You'll lose only one days time and you may make a good many thousand dol lars. Address Box 49L, Republican
 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
160-Acre Bargain

Two ests of swell Improvements; big barns, well fenced. i acres of fruit. f50 acres of cotton. It is simply fine. good sandy soil, absolutely clean. This can be handled for $15,000 cash, bal ance very easy.
 w B. JOHNSON. WITH
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams St dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER-2IJs acre ranch; finest soil in the valley: land that will sell for 5000 per acre this fall; good stand cotton: ? small houses, well. poultry house and corral. Owner leaving must sell Box 9L, Repub- lican cb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
LAS PALMAS

LAS PADMAS
 A large lot in this good location Price $500: s450 cash. Phore 30s3 and ask for Mathews Weldon Realty Co., no N. First Ave. y
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

S1 ACRES Northeast in the big production belt 9O acres in clean alfalfa, 70 acres III cotton balance rough, not III cuil4' '- tton Price s16.00O. Easy terms
 SEE GARDNER, WITH
 WELDON REALTY CO
 rri,s+ Ave Phone 30S3 t 5C;FT IT WHEKE THEY'VE GOT IT I6o acres of cotton, head work stock and tools. All goes for S4oVO-
 oo+ton No. stuff at s75 nor acre. Good home f0' SEE PALMER
 10 \. Second Ave dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
$500

FORTY acres, all in cotton; one mile southeast of Glendale sugar factory: contract to care for cotton goes with place. J. J. Pagan. at Central Bank. If
 STOCK RANGE FOR SALE-150 acres homestead a60 acres state land rent and for sale at s per acre; run ming water and 300 head cattle; S11.000; S6ooo cash. See N. A. Nor ford. IS F. Adams St. Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Deer Valley

so acres for sale cheap for cash Is N. Tenth Ave. Call after 6 D. n dn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND SHOWS GREAT SUPERIORITY
WINNING FIRST GAME FROM BROOKE N,
CROWD EXHIBITS LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


New lcrk, oct 2.-Ih' CIeNg-
ivelv defeated the Rrookyn Ma
,ion.,., la. tba.soo,.o ,f . IN il, thn
-, ,nso ,..,.,,
4i'It'aA 6"''t VI ''t A'-O WI III
ries here TINS afternoon
The victory, which was far more
impressive than the score would
ir,lic,to ,.,s ,,,o,, Ia. ,o,.so,.. ..,.,,,
W. W. ~ can
pti5H, "p"' N'"ls MN MN oII'''9lt lhu'-
S,uu"' NuIN Oh tho part OF ele IN
uhIlS, "nlcn ih9uo 'he eiforts OF
'"e pu'''' o"S duIi ny com p'trlSoh'
rue opening coilteSt was WI
n1SSt ' ny q 'nIo!'E paSepall la,lS
wien lcs'eu pui ana not over TO-"
~ 'o.n' pltc'hc'S OF ti'G Eppe'S
l'e'u; AceoIui''s ~ oiliC'al figures
~ inc halloha' @ihInIsSIoh. ~
80 80 prisons pau nuI''iss'Uh 10 Nue
,ooNl$h PARK "n'ie Ut iedSt a"-
u.'e' lllous"nu c''Il Ne "uue1' Nillil
tIit hewSpapeI men ana other
vhii-1iile'ai representatives. are HI
eiuaeu'
rams ray S'''oi9'
HN'N '''' 'l'N' W. ''''
nounced as 5000. In both at
tendance and gate receipts these
figures surnass the best individual
game record made at brooklyn IN
the series of 1919.
The game as played under con
ditions far from ideal for baseball,
a stiff north wind blew out of a
cold gray sky and the temperatur"
was reminiscent of football rather
than Americas great summer sport.
So cold did it grow as the contest
developed that the frigid atmoS-
rhere appeared TO chill the onthu-
siasm OF the Spectators and as
Cleveland checked each effort at
the Brooklyn players to become Il
real factor in the battle, the cheer
ing and roofing faded away until
only occasional bursts OF applause
recognized outstanding plays.
The high wind also played havoc
with the fielding OF fly bdilS OF
which there were an unusual num-
ber' Tho gale carried IN" falling
sphere In wierd Spilals when
caused the waiting ficlGers to CIR
Gle about under The han like Il re
triever locating wounded bird. II
was this inability to judge properly
the direction Of the descending ban
= l. rF.1 IN, =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
P0NZI CAN PAY LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR IN
THREE TO CREDITORS

Boston, oct 5.-Charles Ponzi
can pay less than 81 in three on the
claims of creditors of his shattcr-
cd scheme of high finance.
The extent to which the millions
entrusted to POnZi had been re-
duccd was revealed today by c. n.
Rittcnhouso, auditor for the fed
cral receivers of POnzi, at hear
ing on bankruptcy petition
against Ponzi in the federal court.
To meet liabilities which he set at
$7.5OO,0OO, the auditor said POnzi
had total assets of $2,195,6S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
CITY ATTORNEY IN THE
TOLLS: NO FISHING
LICENSE, IS CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

The investigation developed NO
bait-not Il drop.
This fact, argued the defend
ants in their dual capacity as coun-
sci. established beyond the posi-
bility of a doubt their innocence of
the charge.
Judge Mcclellan announced
upon close of the case that he had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Brooklyn.

Totals ......Sl D - 10 l
x--Battcd for Burns in ninth.
INFLATED for Wood in ninth,
z-Battcd for Vanguard IN sixth
za--Battcd for Mamaux in the
eighth.
zzz-Ran for Mitchell in eighth,
Score by innings:
| Cleveland .......O20 100 000--3
Brooklyn ......O00 600 LOO
summary; Two-base hits-Wood,
O'Neill >, Wheat Sacrifice hits
Wambsganss, Johnston. Double
IplaY-konetChy to Kruger to
Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland 3, Brooklyn s. Bases
on balls-Off Vanguard 2, off Co
veleskic |. Hlts-Off Marquard 3
in 6 innings, off MamauX in 2
innings, off Galore 0 in l inning.
Struck out--By Vanguard 4, by
MamauX 3, by Coveleskie 3. Losing
! pitcher Marquard, Time - 1:41.
| t'mpirCs-klom National league),
behind the plate; Connolly Gamer
lean lcaguC), at first base; O'Day
| National league). at second base;
| Dineen american league), at third
| base
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

been Informed that Charles S.
White. local banker, was with the
Defendants when they were found
mcandering fishless and baitless
along the ripping Pecos. Mr..
Wnile is now in Santa Fc, where
ne IS serving on the federal grand
jury in session there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

cent Of this balance for players
ruud, $i2,GS6.4G; 40 per cent II
club owners, $2S,4j7.64.
THE players fund is divided, -
prr cent to the members of he two
teams participating in the world 5
series and % per cent to so into a
pool to bc'dividcd among the play
crs Of the teams which finished
second and third in the National
.aul american leagues.
The Cleveland players have voted
n lNl share of the portion of the
receipts to he divided among them
to the widow of Ray Chapman, the
short stop who was killed by 4
pitched ban in game between
CloyrHud and New York
Cleveland got the jump ON Brook
lyn Icy scoring two runs in the sec
ond inning Burns, first man up,
hit high fly which came down
where k0nctchy was standing.
The wind caught the bail ana Kon-
otchy logged a step forward, then
backward, then sidewisc and in the
end the han dropped safely to the
ground 1t went as single.
Kon"tchy picked up the bah and
throw t. second to head off Burns,
but no one was there to receive the
throw and the ban went to left
field. Burns meanwhile completing
the circuit for the first run. After
Gardner had been disposed of at
first. Wood drew pass and went
to third ON SCWellS single to right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

one of the dominant figures in
the English strike situation has
been Robert Smile, who succeeded
in securing a majority among the
miners executive committee for a
coal strike. He was in constant
conference with other leaders of
labor's triple alliance, endeavoring
to persuade the transport workers
and the railroad men to join in a
strike which would cripple the
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, oct, O.
Score: K. ii. f..
san Francisco ...........4 z
Sacramento ......... - U
Batteries: Cole and Agncw;
Pcnner and Cady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Bolshevism will make little prog
ress in America while the average
man turns first to the sporting
page,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Los Angeles. Oct. 5,-Scattlc-Los
angeles game postponed; Seattle
travelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Salt Lake City, Oct. s..

Score: r. II. e.
Vernon IS
salt Lake ............. :
Batteries: HOuCk and DeNor-
MGR; Leverenz and Byler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
HauScom.Kuutx.

On Saturday, April 3, 1920 pretty
home wedding was solemnlzed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs o. A. Kuntz. 42O
Sth St. w. Willmar. The charming
bride was the daughter. Miss Florence
Louise, who was given away by her
father to Mr.. Harold Earl Hanscom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hanscom Of
Willmar. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. Renwick
Mccullough of the Presbyterian church
at IL o'clock noon.
The bride was attired In beautiful
white voil gown and wore a long bridal
VEIL She carried white roses. Little
Miss Beatrice May McGraw of Will
mar was the ring bearer, carrying the
ring in an Easter Lilly. She wore a
white crepe-de-chine dress. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Otto
kuntz of Clara City.
\ wedding dinner was served at the
residence Immediately after the cere-
mony and was in charge of Mrs. James
Sanderson. assisted by Miss Florence
Erickson and Wenzie Dalien. The de-
corations were tastily done in pink and
white with the altar Of house plants.
Those in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kuntz of Clara City, brother
and sster-in-law of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hanscom, parents of groom,
Mr. and Mrs c.. H. Hanscom, Mr.. Ban
ming Hanscom of Kandiyohi, a brother
and Mr.. Thos. McGraw and daughter
Beatrice.
Beautiful gifts were received from
those present and telegrams and num-
erous presents from those who could
not be present.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for St. Paul where they will
reside till Mr.. Hanscom has finished
his studies at the Drew School of
Pharmacy. After a stay in the vicinity
of Minneapolis for a few weeks they
so to Bemidji, where Mr.. Hanscom en-
ters the Drug Business.
Both the contracting parties are we'll
and favorably known in this city. The
groom has grown to manhood here, re-
ceiving his education in the Willmar
public schools. The bride is a graduate
Of the Willmar High school. and has
taught school for many years. She is
a cultured and accomplished young
lady whose sweet and winning ways
have won her large host of friends
who regret to have her leave their
midst. but their best wishes go with
her and the man of her choice for all
future happiness. The Tribune con-
oratulateS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
ANDREW JOHNSON
HOME BURNS DOWN
White6eld Farmer Sustain. Heavy
Loss: $1,000 Liberty Bonds
About All that is Saved.

Last Sunday at about noon tho
house on the farm of Andrew John
son on SWA of Section 81, Town OF
Whitefield was destroyed by fire. The
blaze started in the roof Of the house
either from sparks from chimney or
from overheated f1ue, and was not
discovered until we'll under way. The
son Ransom was first to notice the
fire and getting on a horse he rode
out to notify his father, who was
after some cattle at another part of
the farm at the time. The Oldest son
has been sick for a long time and had
to be helped out OF the house and
taken to neighbor's homo. The
daughter saved $1,000 Of liberty
bonds, otherwise not much of value
was rescued from the burning house.
The house was substantial struc-
ture 28x30, two stories. There was
but very small amount of insur-
ance on the building and it's contents
and the estimated loss is not far
from $4,000, according to present
prices.
This loss certainly is severe blow
to the. Johnson family, coming as It
does in the wake Of the bigger losses
which they sustained but recently
when two of their cherished sons and
brothers, Arthur and Russell, were
taken away from them by the dread
| influenza epidemic.
1t is needles to say that the unfor-
tunate family has the sympathy of
| all in the trials that have come to
| them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
TAKES $500 DIAMOND
AND 5000 IN u. S. BONDS
Atwater Boy Breaks Parole and
is Turned Over to Hennepin
County Authorities.

Glen Toilette, a young man MIN
teen years Of age, who has his home
at Atwater, was arrested at Willmar
by Sheriff Bonde Saturday evening on
complaint Of his father. The young
man, it seems, had secured the keys
to his fathers safety deposit box at
the Farmers State Bank OF Atwater
and had gone in and helped himself
to very valuable diamond ring, 5000
in Liberty bonds. Securing a ride
to Willmar in an automobile he
bought clothing and other things to
the amount of over a hundred dol.
lars and was attempting to sell the
diamond ring at the Anderson Bros.
jewelry store when the sheriff walk.
ed in and took him in charge. The
jewelers., we understand, have esti'
mated the value of the stone at least
$4,000.
Young Toilette was held until yes.
terday, when he was taken to Minnie
apolis and turned over to the Hen
nepin County officials, as it trans
pired that he was on parole under q
suspended sentence for some offence
previously committed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

fall OF that year they settled in Town
of Whitefeld. kandiyohi county. They
were Unidentified with the early strug-
giles and development of that COM
munity They were charter members
OF the Svea Lutheran congregation
which was organized in 1870. They
had six children. Mrs. Hjalmar Nord-
strom of Willmar being the only sur
viviny child. Of those dead, four pass
ed away in the dyphtheria epidemic
of 1879. Mrs. Monson served as the
midwife of the community in the early
days. Her husband died June 20, 1918.
She leaves besides her daughter, three
grand children; also a brother living
in Montana.
The funeral was held Saturday with
services at the Bethel church conducted
by Rev. Jesper Holmquist and at the
Svea church by Rev J. B. Sorenson.
Samuel Nelson sang two solos at the
Willmar services and Mrs. Sorenson
sang at the Svea church. The pail
bearers at Willmar were N. o. Nelson.
p. 9. Nelson, John Sandin, A. H. Brown,
Anders J0nson and Chas Lindberg, at
Svea Henry Bjelkengren, P. N. Olson,
John P. Johnson, Ernest Swenson, A.
O. Nelson and o. S. Rasmussen.
Peace to the memory of this good
old woman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Lawson carried Third Ward by SO and
Fourth Ward by 107 votes. the latter 8
majority in the city being 100.
A. G.. Molander. for treasurer, was
defeated by the present incumbent, an
old political war horse, who conducted
most spirited contest, by majority
Of only 134.
Leroy Johnson. on the opposition
ticket for alderman in First Ward
nosed out Anton Peterson by six
The total vote polled in the city
reached 1,176. The vote in the last
general election was GAL. The interest
taken In yesterdays contest is shown
by the fact that 80 votes were mailed
to the judges Of election.
The revolving fund bonds were car
ried by a large majority.
The following Is the vote in detail: