davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Thoroughbred Quality

MoToR-coNTlNENTAL Red Seal, six cylinders 31/4x41/2
inches, cast en- bloc, 4s h. p. four bearing crank shaft, Ignite
aluminium crank case, positive fabrication at all engine speeds,
oil forced to all motor bearings and cylinder walls through
crank shaft, connecting rods and piston pins. Hot spot intake
manifold.
STARTER AND IeNITIoN-pELco two unit.
B~ATTERY-ExIDE, 6 volts.
cL~UTcH-BoRG AND BECK, dry plate disc adjustable.
MISUNDERSTANDING, unit construction with motor,
three forward speeds and reverse.
UNIVERSAL JoINTS-SPIcER, front and rear-SPIcER pro-
pelIor shaft.
FRONT AxLE-TIMKEN with Timken bearings.
REAR Ax~LE-TiMKEN, noiseless spiral gear drive, TIMkEN
bearings throughout.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
The Thoroughbred Moon
lat each and every unit be Of proven quality in the car you purchase.
pt merely one or two, because you can have a car that is a thorough


Take the principal units, item by item-motor, transmission,
joints, axles, clutch, carburator, starting, lighting, ignition,
brakes. Check them up side by side with those of the
New Series Moon. The result will establish your supreme
confidence in the thoroughbred quality of this car and make
its ownership a lasting pleasure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

The reason: Not one or two, but every feature has been
created, tested and proved by specialists of wide exper-
fence and exact knowledge. The skill Of the world has
been scientifically selected and combined in this car by
Moon engineers. They have infused it with the same
thoroughbred quality which for fifteen years has marked
the record of Moon cars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

BRAkES-TIMkEN, both on rear wheeis-14 inch brake drums.
SPRINGS-STAMPAR semteIiptical, 80 inches frontrear, So
inches, posiished leaves, oil fabricated spring bolts with bronze
bushinos.
STEERING worm and gear, 1s inch steering
wheel, corrugated rim.
FRAME-PARRIsH AND BINeAM, pressed steel, deep channel,
especially design for short turning radius
WHEEL BAsE-122 inches.
TIREs-coRD, Ak 80, rugged tread rear.
HoRN-KLAxToN, motor driven.
B~oDY-MooN cRAFTMANsHlP, representing an experience
of Al years in coach building. Beautifully upholstered and pro-
portioned by Laidlaw.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Special prizes will be awarded for the two best general exhibt
of fruit; quantity, quality and variety considered.
Fruit exhibits may be removed by owners on Saturday, the closi
day of the Fair, between the hours of 4 and 5 P. NJ. After 5 P. N
the Committee in charge will dispose ofsame.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN
VEGETABLES DEPARTMENT
H. M. Wells in charge.
Entry l. Asparagus (bunch) -.----~-.-. II stalks
Entry 2. Artchokes (French) --.-----.--. 6 in number
Entry 3. Beans, Green Gin pod -~---.-.~. l pound
Wax Tin pod) ~-~.~--~.~-.--.
Lima lin pod .......-.-----~-.-~
Lima (sheled)
Entry 4. Brussels sprouts - ....-.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
INOODS DEFEATS CHAMBERS IN
 TENTH ROUND IF HARD BAT TIE

Max Spaw and Billy Alger of Stafford was a tame affair. Alger was given the decision and was we'll received.
 One of the best fights of the eve ming was the four-round go between Larry Frasco of Brewery Gulch and Young Ortega of Phoenix. Ortega was outclassed but was game to the core and came in again and again for punishment. FTasco was given the decision.
 Young Davis and Kid Frazier put up lively four-round battle. Tiny Zumsteg and Little Bobby of Doug las went on the mat as curtain rais CTS and both boys made hit with the fans.
 Al Williams of Douglas refereed the fight. George E. Winfrey and Captain Frank Biscoe were the judges for the last three events. Chief of Police J. A. Kempton and George Rockhill were the timekeepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
Bisbee Nine Win
 Play LOwel Team
 Sunday Afternoon

Next Sunday the local ball fans will have 9 chance to get line on both the Lowell and Bisbee teams, as they will clash for the first time at War : en park Sunday afternoon. Winstead will pitch either Campbell of Flock while Kobey will twirl Alhaus or lief lin.
 Both teams have been practicing hard this week. Last Sunday Lowell played Camp Harry Jones close game, to 3, Flock striking out eleven men.
 Tonight the Engineers team and Bisbee will have practice game. The Engineers are coming along in excel lent shape and expect to be out for the penant
 Sundays game will be called at 2:30 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

in Bisbee were quiet. so quiet in fact,
 that Sheriff Wheeler had said that he
 feared that it was so quiet that it was ominous. The witness said that he had left the Builders Exchange because he
 did not approve of the attitude of l,o members towards organized labor. He
 testified concerning the Square Dealer and it's opposition to the 1. w. w. and said that connected with it were F. w. Brown. the complaining witness in this case, and another, whom the witness called peculiar" and whose name he what he had seen on the day of tho deportation, and told how he had ad- yised Mrs. Rosa Mckay to leave Bis bee after he had heard a series of re- marks concerning her, and how her house was. guarded that night.
 Frank L. Homan, Phoenix, who at the time of the deportation was busi- ness agent for the Painters Union, said that he agreed with the demands made by the strikers, but that ne did not approve of the strike itself. be- lievinS that they had gummed up the situation" He told of his dealing with Wootton, when the latter had trouble with the union plumbers at his shop, and of Browns connection with the Square Dealer. He then said that he had been in Douglas on the even- ing of July II, and that he returneu to Bisbee on the morning of the 12th, when he saw the defendant on truck with a rifle in his hands. Tnfs mel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

dent was recalled during his cross eX- animation by William II. Burges, chief counsel for the defense, who asked him if it were not true that on this visit to Douglas he had taken dinner with Charles Cross and said that if the min ing companies in the Warren district did not accede to the demands of the strikers Bisbee would be blown out of the Canyon The witness denied this Although he was we'll known as a business agent for organized labor, the witness testified that he was not interfered with during the deporta- tion
 Al! Very Peaceful
 Frank E. Thomas, who at the time of the deportation was county inter- preter in the justice courts at BisOee and Lowell and police judge at Bis bee, testified that general conditions in the Warren district were quiet and peaceful which was also the testi- mony of G. s. Ruth, Guy Roberts and Games F. Mcdonald, now sheriff of Cochise county, who was then deputy United States marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

Batteries: Seaton, Smith and Ag- new, Anfinson; Brenton and Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
Limits Evidence to
 Case Before Court
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

for the purpose of deportation, and with those who the evidence clearly shows were intended to be concluded. or as to those concerning whom there was any evidence even tending to i show were intended to De deported. within the purpose and intent of the conspiracy as shown by the evidence, but, necessarily, that is the limit un- til something more is given to show that there was broader field, as you might say, of conspiracy covered. and until that is shown the limit and scope and maximum placed on the evidence must Of necessity coincide with that of the conspiracy now in issue
 Judge Pattee then went on to say, that 1t has been proved that there must have been a conspiracy to carry out the deportation, and so, with all the facts and circumstances connected with the deportation, the prosecution would have reached the limit Of proof, and this is particularly true when it cannot be shown that the deferdan1 was personally connected with those facts, or evidence cannot be offered to the jury so that they may Grl- -om 1t a legitimate conclusion from il that he was.
 Contradicts Himself.
 The first witness called to the stand this morning by the state was Lee hn Caf SI by the government during the trouble in Bisbee, who changed this statement under cross examination to an admis- sion that ne was working for the Standard Oil company. He testified that the strike was peaceful and that no untoward incident has come under his observation
 Has $25,ooo Suit
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lee testified that she had heard Mrs Gunderson. who has appeared as witness for the defense, had told her before the trial that she would testify for the side which paid her best. Mrs. D. c. Nations, wife of another witness for the state, testified to the peaceful conditions in Bisbee during the strike, and admitted, under cross examination, that she and her husband have instituted a damage suit against the defendants in the sum of S25,O00.
 T. F. Mccoy, testified that condi- tions in Bisbee were peaceful. and re- peated a conversation with Cap. Harry c. Wheeler after the deportation, in which the latter said that he would not repeat the deportation for mil lion dollars, and that the reason which D. ompted him, or July 12, was one of loyalty only. At this rOint the county attorney, |. N. French, brought up the question of the admissibility of eyi- dence showing conditions in Bisbee after the deportation. Judge P2ttee's ruling followed. and the examination of Mccoy continued. He said that the members of, the Carpenters Union to which he belonged, were. divided in sentiment with regard to the strike in the mines, and had taken no action concerning it. McCoy's examination continued a short time arL,.- noon re- cess when Frank Vaughn took the stand
 MT Vaughn testified that conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
All Very Peaceful.
AMERICAN BEATS BRETON.

LONDON, April 22-Jeff Smith, the Bayonne. N. J.. middleweight tonight knocked out Bandsman Rice in the sec ond round of what was to have been Q 20-rouad bout. The men met in the Holborn stadium.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
CHURCH TO RECEIVE

The congregation Of the Christian church will give reception tonight to it's new members. It will be held at the church tonight at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MUSTEROLE QUICK
 RELIEF! NJ BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 inc Burn or Sting ..

Musterole is 3 clean, White oint- nent, made with the oil of mustard. Ii does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster - does 1t better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gone!
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, brol chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- xaleia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma' tisnn, luunbago, pains and aches O. the back or joints, .sprairs, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest Git often prevents pneunonial,
 BOG and COG i2rc; hospital size S2.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
WINS
WORLD TITLE
Tilden is Champion Tennis Player Of
World, Having Defeated All
Corners on English
Courts.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service.
| LONDON, July 3.-William T. TIL
den, American tennis star. won the
worlds championship at Wimbledon
to-day from Gerald Patterson, of Aus
tralia, last years champion, by scores
of &c, 6-3, 6-2 and Ga.
! The American had trouble getting
started and was out-played in the
opening set, losing by rs. Americans
! in the big crowd of spectators feared
lame knee, which threatened to keep
| the American out of the challenge
round, would Illustrate the first real
chance that America had ever had to
win the championship.
In the second set, however. T1den
found himself and opened with the
spectacular game that marked his
play all through the tournment He
took the second set at 6-3 and kept
up the pace in the third and fourth
sets, winning the match and the
championship by scores of 6-2 and
"a
Tilden's victory makes him the first
American to win the championship:
It was the climax of a wonderful ex-
hibftion of court skill and daring made
after the American champion, William
M. Johnston had been eliminated.
Tilden long has been rated as one
of the best players in America. His
game has greatly improved in the
last year during which he was run.
ner up in the American nationals
last year and winner. of the indoor
championships. He was rated as
number two in the ranking list of
American players last season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
PueriIe Efforts Of Fort Madison to
Start Something in the Iowa
League Met~With
Mirth.
BURLINGTON KIDS EN-
keokuk Fans are Laughing, and Ham.
ilton Promises to Give Every
Team Fun for It's
Money.

The uncalled for howl from the
sports writer of the Fort Madison
Democrat about Burlington. Keokuk
and Hamilton is provoking little more
than laughter around the circuit and
will not tend to make the team any
more popular The Burlington sports
writer hits the nail on the head when
he says that Manager Masters of Bur
5lington, suggests a new league, with
Fort Madison as the sole member,
The Burlington Gazette says:
The Fort Madison Whips are
going to get real mad and slap some
one. The wicked Burlington baseball
team loses more games than the
Whips can win. AS matter of fact
the Whips are real peeved and go so
far as to threaten to break up the
sleague unless the other teams all
bow down to them, make a fuss over
them and buy them some candy anu
chewing gum or whatever they wish.
| One other team tried to break UP
| the league-Muscatine. and she
failed. The Prison City is good
team to keep in the league, but it
should be remembered there are
| three other teams.
| According OF the scribe of the Fort
| Madison Democrat, Burlingto vio-
lated the rules last Saturday when
Masters pitched Overman against
keokuk. Burlington lost and this
leased the feelings OF the Whips
and possibly Keokuk. Then KeokuS
wouldn't let Birkenstock pitch for
Fort Madison last week, Birkie hav-
| ing quit the 60" That didn't help
matters any and now the Whips say
Hamilton can't get into the league
and Manager Masters states tina,
there is now plan to form a league
with just Fort Madison in 1t so they
can make their own rules and break
'em II they want to.
Burlington doesn't care il Fort
Madison signs up Babe Ruth and the
rest OF the gang, according to local
players AS a matter OF fact they
are now considering playing Fort
Madison with about seven men in.
stead of nine. The big rub to the
Prison City management is the fact
that Burlington heads the league.
Burlington plays in Fort Madison on
Saturday and it probably will be a
fine scrappy game - principally
,scrappy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
FLYING BOAT
NOT so SPEEDY
Miss Toronto Beat Air and Water
Traveller in Burlington Regatta
Feature Yesterday
Another Race Today.

BURLINGTON, July 3.-Miss- To
ronto, Canada's prize entry in the re
gatta here, demonstrated the
superiority of the water craft boat
over the aeromarine boat by winning
a special three-mile race from belo,s
the bridge to point in front Of the
srandstand. Both started from the
water. The average time for Miss
Toronto was sixty-four miles an hour
The aercmarine boat has issued an.
other challenge for Saturday and may
have a flying start in the air.
The Miss Margaret III of Pekin.
Ill. won the first race Friday (six
niles) for the Isl class Miss Quincy
ii of Quincy, H., was second.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
MoonIidht Excursion.

The steamer Capitol will again be
at Keokuk on Tuesday, July 6, at
which time the big boat will make a
moonlight dancing excursion, leaving
here at SIS p. M This excursion
will be under the auspices of the
keokuk Community band and there
is little doubt but that there will be
representative throng With the band
on this popular trip.
The Capitol is just returning from
her first northern trip, where she
made excursions all the way up the
river at the different cities, as far as
ST. Paul.
All records for attendance have
been broken by the Capitol and the
courtesy and service on the boat are
a by word in the places visited this
season. Clean and healthful amuse-
ment with the best of service and an
incompatible orchestra make the Cap
itol veritable mecca for the fun
lovers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
kaun to Toronto
by Henry l.. Farrell, United Pr,
Staff Correspondent

lBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 3.-New York is
trying to figure out another peculiar
| move on basebalrs checker-board
The announcement from the Giant
office that Benny Kauff, the Cobb
Of the Federal league" and a first
class major league outfielder, had
been waived out of both leagues to
the Toronto Internationals provoked
not the mildest surprise Of a season
OF surprises
Kauff is not the Kauff Of old. but
he is still ball player that could
help out most any club in the league.
There is hardly club in both
leagues that could not use him. Yet
he is waived out, marked with the
mot wanted" He batted .729 in the
last averages. But he had been plav.
ing as good as he did last season and
he was good enough for the team
when the Giants were making a des-
perate bid for the pennant This sea-
son he has been alternating in center
field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
To sian Next Week.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Jack Curley,
adviser Of Georges Carpenter, said
here today that the European heavy
weight would sign next week to meet
Jack Dempsey. The fight with Bat
tling Levinsky will come first after
the Frenchman returns to America
in the fall, he said.
Carpenter, his wife and his man
ager, Francois Descamps, viii rest
between now and the time for sailing
July 10, but Descamps will meet
Kearns, the champions manager, if
he comes to New York, Curley said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Ti,den Has Lame Leg.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, July 3-Despite lame
leg which threatened to keep him out
of the challenge round for the British
national tennis championship, Will
liam T. Tiden, the American, took
the court at Wimbledon this morning
against Gerald Patterson, the Austria
Iian and 1919 title holder.
Patterson got away in the lead by
winning the first set at So, but the
American evened the count by smash
ing his way through the second set
and winning 6-3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
American League.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Ten Round Fiaht.

United Press Leased Wire Service |
NEW YORK. July 3.-Eddie Fit2
Simmons and Johnny Dundee, two OF
the best lightwefghts in the east
will box ten round no decision
fight before the International Sport.
ing club July Is, in one Of the feature
preliminaries to the Harry Wills fight.
Battling Levinsky and Tunney NAV
also fight. and Jack Britton, the wei
ter champion, probably will be on
the bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Hamilton's Viewpoint.

The Hamilton Press says:
Hamiltons entrance into the Iowa
league seems to have peeved Fort
Madison's bugs. 1t is intimated it is
IA base Burlington conspiracy to steal
the pennant from the penitentia-y
birds. This suspicion got into the
ivory headpieces Of the Ft. Madison
lshort-sports because Burlington wal
iloped us Sunday with a twelve to one
punch. This score was due to our
bunch having no pitcher as the regu-
lar slab artist could not go up with US
owing to the short notice of the
game. Mekemson went into the box
for us as a make shift With our
regular battery Burlington has moth
ing on us, nor has the penitentiary
bawlers. Well show 'em.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
American League.

St. Louis, Z; Chicago, S.
Cleveland, 10: Detroit, g.
New York. Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 10; Washington, 9.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
American League.
RESULTS.
National leaoue

st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, O.
Boston, 9-4; New York, 7-13.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5, (eleven
innings.
Brookly, z; Philadelphia, l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National Leaoue.

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
At { he Theater

At he Theater.
Fire Inspector-Are your exits all
right?
Manager-You bet they arei Each
one comes at the end of climax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
special Correspondence Of Every Event

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
:, Eikton, Md, April 3O.-Principal r. b
fockicr Of Cecil county high school
accompanied by one Of his assistants, left
Ikton, this morning. in charge of the
senior class Of the school, on u two-days
5ight-secinR trip TO Washington. At
ferryville they were joined by scholars
from Love Run school, in charge Of
Miss Mary Fulton.
Miss kathryne Bratton, has been
elected president. and Miss Sara Price,
OF Chesapeake City secretary and treas
urer, OF Cecil county branch of the
State Normal School Alumni.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley and Mrs. IL.
Arthur Mitchell are spending the
weekend with relatives at Marietta, Pa.
Cecil county's quota of the fund sought
by the lnterchurch World Movement
Campaign is $6,l27. and from reports
received the amount will be collected
Mrs. Frank Ii. Witworth entertained
friends at luncheon, today. in honor Of
the s5th birthday anniversary OF her
father, William H. Hu he's.
Rev. William Sumwalt, pastor of
Grace Nj. E., Church Wilmington, has
accepted an invitation To deliver the
address at the Chesapeake city high
school commencement.
The four men who were errested in
Elkton, Tuesday, on suspiei IN of being
the bandits who robbed the Sandy Springs
Bank, and who proved not be the mel
wanted for the crime were tiken to
Baltimore, Wednesday evening. charged
with larceny of two Automobiles, and are
held IN that city awaiting further develop
ments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
MAY BE A STRIKE OF DEBUTANTEs

The dcbutantcs arc the latest class TO
threaten strike in London. They seem
TO havc real grievance in the practice
followed by dance hostcsses Of requiring
their girl guests to bring thor own partners
This practice, they say, was a war
emergency measure adopted when young
men were scarce and it was necessary to
trust to ones guests to find them. But
they are now no longer scarce, and still
the hostesscs place this burden, often an
invidions one, on their girl guests. One
result is that it is an obstacle to general
mixing and change Of partners. Often
a girl dances either from preference or
cornpusion with one partner the whole
evening The same holds good Of the
selected young man, who owes bis first
allegiance TO the girl who brought him,
no matter what other preferences he may
have.
Then, in the many cases in which
the fair one has couple or more adj
mlrers between whom she is unable 10