davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
chums Admit KIllinu.

Mount Holly, N. J.-Dayid NJ. Paul,
aged bank messenger Of Camden, N. J.,
was murdered by two chums. They
are Frank J. James and Raymond W.
Schuck, and their confessions Of guilt
are in the possession Of County De-
tective Parker. According to the con-
fesslons, Paul was murdered within an
hour after he had left the bank en-
route to Philadelphia. The stories con-
cerning Paul's relations with myste.
rious woman therefore are discredited.
Both men have been in the habit of
accompanying Paul on his trips to the
Quaker City, where 1t is believed the
murder and robbery of the $4,000 cash
which Paul carried was deliberately
planned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
MAJOR LEAGUES
ARE BROKEN UP
NEW ORGANIZATION OF EIGHT
NATIONAL AND THREE AMERl.
CAN CLUBS CREATED.
new CIRCUIT FORMED
THREE TEAMS LOYAL TO BAN
JOHNSON REFUSE TO JOIN
NEW LEAGUE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News eervicA
Chicago. Nov. 9.-The major base
ball leagues were broken up and new
twelve-club league, composed Of the
eight National League clubs and the
three from the American League
which have sided with them In the
plans for reorganization of the game,
was organized. A twelfth member win
b. chosen later.
Organization of the new league came
after the five American League clubs
had refused to reply to an ultimatum
issued by the other eleven clubs giving
them an hour and q half to join In the
reorganization.
After organizing the new league the
baseball magnates proceeded with the
Lasker plan for civilian control Of pro-
fessional baseball and appointed Judge
K. N. Landis Of Chicago chairman Of
the tribunal which will govern the
game.
The action came after all-day ses-
sions of both factions In the reorgan-
ization plans with neither side yield
ing to the other.
The five clubs which stood by John
son in the fight are Washington, Phil
adelphia. Cleveland, Detroit and st.
Louis. They maintained that the new
league would have no effect on them.
ave are the majority Of the Ameri-
can League and consequently are the
American League" Clark Griffith Of
the Washington club said. "The
American League will operate this year
with or without the Chicago, New York
and Boston clubs"
The new league will give New York,
Chicago and Boston two clubs in the
same league. Brooklyn also Is includ-
ed, giving Greater New York three rep
resentatives. The other members were
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, st. Louis (Na-
tionaD, Philadelphia (NationaD and
the twelfth member yet to be chosen.
The new league will be known as the
aNew National League" and John
Heydler, president Of the now defunct
National League, will be president, sec
retary and treasurer.
The New National League had Its in
ception in the 1919 world series scan
dal. After eight members of the Chi
cago White Sox had been indicted for
alleged participation In the throwing of
games, a letter was sent to all club
owners by william veeck, president OF
the Chicago National League club;
John McGraw of the New York Giants,
Barney Dreyfuss and others, telling
them that 1T was time for new deal
In baseball with new governing
body" This letter outlined the plan
proposed by A. d. Lasker Of the Chi
cago National League club and which
called for q civilian tribunal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
EIoplna Guard Arrested.

Mllledgeville, Cal. w. Cans, for
mer guard at the state farm, who
eloped with Juanita Weaver, an in.
mate Of the institution, has been ar
rested at Tampa, Fla, and will be re-
turned here with the woman. State
farm officials said he would be
charged with aiding and abetting a
prisoner to escape. The Weaver wom-
an, who was serving a years sentence
for shoplifting, told the Tampa police
that Cans had forced her to elope with
him under a threat Of death II she
refused.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Doctor Again Jailed.
released

Harlan, Ky.-Although released
once before for lack Of evidence i'm
plicating him In the murder Of Miss
Lura Parsons . school teacher. on a
lonely mountain trail near here, Sept.
Z, DR.. II. O. Winnes, state vetsrinars
ian, has been arrested and again
charged with staying the girl. County
authorities, however, have refused to
divulse the new turn in their investi-
cation. which caused the arrest Of d.
WINES.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Sim Fsln shops Burn.

Belfast, Nov. 6.-Wild scenes were
witnessed In Londonderry Saturday
night as a sequel to a sudden attack on
policemen there. Five policemen were
shot two Of them SO seriously that
they are not expected to recover; two
shops were burned to the ground and
several others were wrecked. All the
property attacked belonged to Sim
Teiners.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
TIE Cost.

"Her mother says that Nell's engage
ment ring cost $500, but 1t is only
little bit Of stone-couldn't possibly
have"
"Oh, I guess she means that that
was the amount they spent entertain
Ing ,he chap before Nell could get him
roped."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Proper Amuse.neasa

Thousands Of people demand amuss-
ments. Thousands Of dollars are
spent In that behalf. But there q ab-
sence Of plan. concert and co-opera-
ton. The Devil steps 10 and takss
the profit. The people want but little
here below nor want that little long.
Why may We not have more Of the
amusement which strengthens and sn-
lishtsnsi One rich man by his own
unaided hens1cence might provide
hsalthful amusement for 4 whole city.
Why does not benefaction turn 10 this
direction l-Humphrey J. Desmond.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
War Of the United STATES.

A stray paragraph on "Wars Of the
United States" enumerates nineteen
wars. Ten Of these were conflicts
with Indian tribes, of which the most
important were probably the Black
Hawk war and the Seminole war. II
these are called wars, an eleventh
might be added-the Modoc war Of
1873. The important wars on the list
are the War Of the Revolution, the
War Of 1872. the Mexican war, the
Civil war, the Spanish war, the wa
with Germany. The minor conflicts
included in the list are: The war with
France, 1798; the war with Tripoli,
1901; the Philippine war. 1899.
When 1t comes to getting there
work Is the best motive power known,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
CHICAGO DAIRY.

chicago.-Buttsr Unchanged.
Poultry-Altve. lower: fowls, 800
1shc; springA 17c; turkeys, sSc.
nggs ~ Ftrsts. s4os7c: ordinary
flssts. ssoSss: ct mark. casAs included.
gsoslc: standards not quoted; storage
packed firsfs. s7k csc; rsfrlssratoF
flrsta lsM osoc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Hogs.
DRAIN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago-Wheat-No. hard. $3lo.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. SIN 0sec; No. .
yellow. s1WeSc.
% osts-Nc; = . I white. s4ho!sAG No. :
Rye-No. 3. t1.6Sx.
Barlsy-s6c0S S1.os.
Timothy seed-S6. 90 D $50.
Clover Heed--$1 q 1000.
Pork--Nominal.
LArd-9fs.16.
Ribs-tts.76016.00.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Money Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle.

Chicago. = Good to choice steers
steady to rs cents higher: others slow.
rs cents lower: top handy weight steers.
$500: bulk good and choice. 1880 to
$17.00; bulk grassy kinds. $500 to
$14.25: early sales best cows and heifers
steady: general market unevenly lower;
bulk. $4.75 to $10.25: good bulls steady.
others rs cents lower: canner cows,
$3.50 to $3.75: calves so to rs cents
lower: choice veals. $3.50 to $3.50:
grassy calves, $3.50 to- $500; stockers
and feeders steady to 26 cents higher;
receipts Westerns, 11.000: market
steady to shade stronger; bulk $S.25 to
$s.75.
Market opened is to Is cents lower,
later mostly as to so cents lower than
Saturdays average. closing steady to
strong; top. ono load. 1880: bulk light
Sack,Ds pnS Ds''"s soM: ;iiss e e ;isis pas piss
steady TO 10 cents lower: bulk desirable
kinds, 313.6S to $13.05.
sheep.
Fat lambs closed active, fully Is
cents higher. top Western lambs.
6iS.00: top native. S12.00: bulk natives.
tii.0O to $l2.00: fat sheep and yearlings
top ewes. fe.36: bulk native ewes. S5.25
to 96.75; feeders active. rs cents higher:
fat feeder lsmbs, S1z.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11

Imagination Stasgers.
"Why did they separatel"
Nobody knows"
"How dreadful" !"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Dutter Eat.

Olrect ............ss.sss.' wy
St0tlOn s.ss.sssssssssss.ss "
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
GOVERNOR sHoUP TO HAVE LEG.
lSLATuRE IN CONTROL OF MEN
OF OWN PARTY.
state Administration to Have Two
thirds Majority In Both Senate \,
and House.

Governor Shoup will have a Legisla-
ture during his second term which,
will be in control Of men Of his own
party. Both Senate and House, the
returns from the twenty-seyen senator
lal and sixty.five representative dis
trlcts show, will be overwhelmingly Re
publican.
Following is a complete roster Of
the new Senate, including both hold
overs and newly elected members In
districts as numbered:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
presseA Poultry.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Loss off. per doz. ..... 400 81
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
EXCURSION ID PARKER BY PHOENIX |. IF |.
 HAS BEEN DECIDED ON

An excursion to Parker will be run this spring The board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce will appoint committees today for car rying out plans for the excursion.
 Parker for some time has been anX- ious to have Phoenix visit her and has announced the people will be able to take care of at least 2eO visitors c. A. Marsh, president of the Parker chamber of commerce, secretary of the Yuma county highway commission and cashier of the Parker Valley bank, was in Phoenix q few days ago to confer with local people concerning the ex- cursion. He said there are many things of interest Parker people would like hope that the excursion would be run as soon as possible.
 Parker is on the eve of the realiza- tion of it's lifelong dream, which is the throwing open to settlement of the Parker Indian reservation which will give homes to thousands. In the reser- tion part is an easy matter as proposed. The water would be diverted from the Colorado and permitted to flow by gravity over the land. Including costs and Indian royalty, it is estimated the land can be sold at about $50 an acre.
 The town of Parker has doubled its population recently and will soon be one of the big commercial gateways oi the state. Parker people say in their talks upon their country The date of the excursion will be announced probably within the next several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
STATE MUSIC CLUBS
 JOIN NATIONAL BODY

That the musical clubs of the state will organize and become affiliated with the National Federation of Mu- sical clubs became known yesterday when it was announced that Mrs. r. A Seiberling, national president, had appointed Mrs. Henry D. Ross organ izer and first president of the state federation.
 The organization of the muslcai clubs will not necessarily mean the withdrawal of clubs from the State Federation of Women's Clubs, accord ing to Mrs. Ross, who has accepted the appointment and will at once begin the work of banding the clubs together for the< purpose of making America musical
 On her recent visit here Mrs. Seloer- ling did much to promote an interest in music, and urged the organization of clubs to carry out the natlonai policy of encouraging American com posers, operas in English and music being given credits in the schools
 Mrs. Ross. who has been named to head the clubs, has had wide club ex- perience, having been head of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, besides having served as president of different clubs. She is also eNcep- tionally musical, having several clever compositions to her credit. She has also written a number of articles that have appeared in leading musica magazines throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
IRR|CATE PARADISE
 SAYS SMITH AND NO
 FLOODS WILL FOLLOW

Anhat the logical solution for the con- trel of the flood waters of Cave Creek has been reached is the claim of A. c. smith prominent business man of this city, who has been a close student O.. the; matter for some time. At the Dresent Mir. Smith is erecting a solid block of houses in the western section off the city
 1t is well known to hundreds of peo- Die living in that part of the city. that every time Cave Creek is flooded. the entire west end of town is menaced WHh flood. This potential flood which at times has become an actual factor has led MT. Smith to make q close investigation of the entire mat ter
 It is Mir. Smiths opinion that the storage and conservation of this water as planned by the construction of the Paradise- Verde Irrigation project will esthe logical solution. If this is done, the water which every year menaces the west end of Phoenix will be used to irriSate thousands of acres in Para disc and Deer valleys.
 sIt is my contention said MT. Smith yesterday, that it is better to use this water for irrigation than to allow it to be a burden on the community Thesc constant floods cost the taxpay- CTS immense sums every year. The bridge across the Agua Fria has been washed out twice recently. It is now
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
FLOOD DAMAGE CASE
 ARGUED IN HIGH COURT

The only matter before the supreme court yesterday was the case of Mesa city, appellant, against J. w. Le Seuer and other appellees. from this county. This case was argued for the appellant by G. W. Silverthorn. and for the ap- pellees by Walter Bennett.
 The case grew out of a flood at Mesa in November of 1917. in which water. conducted through a sewer and an irrigating ditch. found it's way into the basement of the Le Seuer Mercan tile company and damaged shoes of the value of s2500. For this and for other damages and losses consequent upon the flooding of the basement Le Seuer asked 5000. In the lower court he was awarded Judgment for S2500
 The case of the Inspiration Consol- dated Copper company, appellant. against Emily Conwell, administra trix. appellee, from Gila county. was set for hearing yesterday, but that order was set aside and the case was reset for next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
FINAL EFFORT
 ID STAY EXECUTION

George W. Harbin of the office of the county attorney of Coconino coun- ty arrived in the city yesterday on legal business, part of which will be the attendance at the execution of Simplicio Torres at Florence on Fri day. Harbin will go as the represent ative of the office of the attorney gen. eral.
 It is reported that an eleventh hour effort will be made to save Torres. and it has been expected that an ap- plication will be made for writ of habeas corpus that will have the effect of staying the execution.
 Some such move, it was expected, would be made in the supreme court. but nothing had appeared yesterday. It was reported yesterday that appli- cation would be made to Judge Saw telle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

be the guest of the Chandler lodge in the afternoon. Ats o'clock on Satur- day night banquet will be given Tn Phoenix in his honor. Governor Camp bell will preside. Several brief toasts will precede the principal speech of the evening by the guest of honor.
 Many of the leading citizens of Phoenix will join the members of the l.. O. 0. NJ. around the banquet board. Opportunity will be given to number of others to attend Those who de- sire to do so should communicate with w. Ward Davies, state supervisor, 213 West Washington street. On Sunday afternoon Dr. Hart will speak at the annual memorial services of the L. O. O. M.. in the new Odd Fellows hall The public will be welcomed at this meeting.
 Other points which Dr. Hart will visit in Arizona are Tucson and Bis bee. While at Tucson he will be the guest of the Harvard club and of the University of Arizona faculty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Albert Bushnell Hart of the char of history in Harvard university, em- inent as an author and Humanitarian, will be a guest of Phoenix on Satur- day and Sunday, April A and 70. lie is taking his first vacation in 2O years and will spend the greater portion ot ii in the Hawaiian islands. He has accepted a number of invitations rom Loyal Moose lodges to stop on his way across the continent, and the fhoenlx lodge is one of them that has been able to secure him.
 Outside of his duties at Harvard, Mir Hart has interested himself in the great institution of the order of Moose heart. where nearly 1000 fatherless bows and girls are being trained for life's work. It is declared to be the greatest vocational institution in America. It's great success is due in part to the labors Of Albert Bushnell Hart.
 Here Saturday and Sunday
 A local committee of Moose has kept the wires warm for several days past and was rewarded on Monday by receiving q telegram definitely setting April 24 and 25 as the days allotted to Phoenix No time was lost by the Phoenix Moose in making arrange ments to give the people of Phoenix an opportunity to meet and hear this distinguished visitor.
 The program tentatively arranged includes an auto trip over the>valley, in the course of which a visit will be made to Chandler. where Dr. Hart will
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

being repaired for the second time By using this water for irrlgation III Paradise and Deer Valleys both New river and Skunk creek will be robbed of their power to harm the valley. They contribute about 50 per cent or the water for the floows."
 MT. Smith also stated that menace to the went end of Phoenix by flooo waters coming from Cave Creek had damaged one piece of his property to an extent of S2,000. MT. Smith is talk ing an active interest in the efforts to curb Cave Creek. and is seeking to enlist the aid of other property owners in his fight to have the water con- trolled
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
JEWISH PAPER
 OPPOSES HARDING

TOLEDO-The "Israelite.' a Jewish organ here, has opposed Senator War ren G. Harding, republican candidate for president, because he voted against the appointment of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
OUTSIDE O. THAT
 HE'S PROHIBITIONS

HOUSTON-P. Roberts. a mechanic, is charged with making, L1ssesslnS selling and drinking as well as keeping with intent to sell and Keeping with in- tent to drink, liquor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
PICKET, BED SHAT
 DUEL ENDS IN OGATls

HOUSTON-In a duel between Link Wallace and Alex Kelly, fought here Wallace lost. Link had a fence picket and Alex used a bed slat. Links dead and Alex is awaiting trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
DULL ENOUGH THERE, TOO

When a bull gored a man the other day the first telephone report set down that the victim was bored by fool and died. The police theory at the lime was that he had perished at a political Ineeting.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

A London Post of the American Legion has been organized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING.
Rock Presbyterian Church Plans To
Observe 2OOth Anniversary.

The 200th anniversary of the
founding of Rock Presbyterian
Church, in this county, is to be ap
propriately observed by the congre
cation of the church early in Octo.
Der. Rev. William Davies is pastor
of the church.
The original name of this old place
of worship was Elk-river church
The General Assembly of Maryland
by an act incorporated in 1901 made
the title 1.-THE Rock Presbyterian
Church, in North Milford Hundred
Cecil county, State of Maryland"
The first church building was To-
Gated lat the Stone graveyard, Lewis
vile, and may have been small log
house. The second building was
erected by the New-Side congrega-
tion, about 1741, at Sharp's grave
yard. The present building is of
stone and is one of the neatest
to be found in the country.
On July 4, 1872, the church was
re-dedicated. Rev. r. H. Allen, D.
D., preached and in the dedication
Rev. J. H. Johns made the address
and Rev. A. Dewitt the prayer; ad-
dresses were given by Rev. r. P. Du-
Bois, Rev. A. Dewitt, Rev. ]. d.
Rigg, Rev. ]. G. Porter. At the
evening service Rev. Johns delivered
tho historical disonurao
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
Phone Subscribers Take Notice.

An important notice was sent by
the Directors of the Cecil Farmers
Telephone Co. to all subscribers with
the July 1 bills. 1t states that all
bills must be paid within the month
in which they are rendered, and in
case of failure to do so, by the end
of the month, after notice, the ser
vice will be discontinued. The rules
of the Company, published on every
bill, require rental service paid in
advance and toll bills paid when
rendered. The new regulation only
adds limit beyond which the sub
scriber may not transgress the rules
AS a community we have reason to
appreciate our local Phone Co., and
it is hoped that all subscribers will
see the fairness Of this new regula-
tion and cheerfully comply. Many
have paid promptly anyway, and all
will find it easier edo so. All
phone companies are feeling the
press of the high cost of labor and
materials, and need their money
promptly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
Veterinary Removes Nails From
Cows

DR.. F. A. Marshall, specialist with
the Pennsylvania bureau of animal
industry, extracted nails of every
description, pieces of wire, several
screws and washer from the
"rumen" of two live cows. He then
sewed up the incision and the ami
mails whisked back in the yards.
The clinic took place at the stock
yards in Lancaster last week, and
was witnessed by members Of the
Conestoga Veterinary Society.
Doctor Marshall's clinical work
aims to serve as. an entering wedge
to save thousands of head of cattle
every year from blood poisoning, due
to swallowing foreign substances,
especially nails, that often penetrate
the walls of the stomach, interfere
with the heart action and cause
blood poisoning. The operation is
made without an anesthetic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
Miss Julia 8. Duyckinck.

Miss Julia S. Duyckinck of Somer
vile, New Jersey, died very suddenly
Thursday evening, July %, at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. John j.
Pennell, near Kinks Mills, Pa. She
was subject to attacks of acute indi-
gestion, and about eleven O'Clock
that evening was stricken and be-
fore medical assistance could be pro-
cured, was dead. Miss Duyckinck
was about 6S years old, and was a
nurse. She had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duy-
ckinck, in this town, for some time,
and a few days before her death
she had gone to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Pennell. The body was sent TO her
late home in Somersville, N. j., Mon
day morning, where funeral services
were held and burial made in Lam
berton, N. j,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
FARMERS DAY.
Will BE Held AT Port Deposit On
August IA.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
allied farming interests of Cecil
County will be held at the Tome
School, Port Deposit, on Saturday
August IA, commencing at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Among the speakers of national
reputation expected to be present
are: VIM. B. Colver, Member Federal
Trade Commission; DR.. Hannah
NICK. Lyons, Chairman Home Econ
omics Pennsylvania State Grange;
Hon. w. A. Sherman, Department of
Markets U. S. Government; Charles
w. Holman, Secretary Finance Com
mittee National Board of Farm Or
ganizations; Charles A. Lyman, Sec
retary National Farm Organizations.
These annual gathers of Cecil's
progressive farmers have always
created wide interest, as the attend
ance has shown, and this year bids
fair to prove no exception.