davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
Rellc Of Old Barbarian.

IN ancient times. when the young
man was unable 10 arrange with the
parents for the purchase Of the girl,
he would run OF with her and hide.
Many lines ne employed the help Of
trusted friend. From these Incl
dents came the well-known custom Of
the wedding Journey Of hidden desti-
nation The trusted friend Of long
ago is the best man Of today. who
still helps with the arrangements Of
the wedding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
The Cake Lady
BY Mildred White
oQ 1870. western Newspaper CnIonC

ESSlE LOUISE was max
ing ii great dea! Of trou-
BILE. From the time her
In Y a lid mother had
brought Tessie to the city
hospital to be treated for
her spine, the golden.
haired baby had been the
pet of the nurses. And
as her stsy was pro
l0ngpd. rftV bpcauSa tho
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
A Christmas Romance
BY Mary Graham Bonner
90 1870, Western Newspaper Unton)

was the first girl
every boy called ON when
h e got ON t for the
Christmas holidays, Yes,
every boy who had gone
away to school or 10 col
tege always came 10 Mar
jorie'S house first when
the Christmas holidays be
gan, though there were
executions. of course
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

sHAPTER lV-Continued.
8
don't know that it's splendid"
aid. I'm going to buy some
and then"
asitated. The girl dropped her
stood tn"in0 NTH +he bonnet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
=THE INSTDER SAYS=

He walked alone solitary, The hastnng throngs, him by; Nonese eennedin o fellow where he the sodden look the saddened eye 1t last a approached him. ma wh bubbed with fine ideals; "Apparen he old And I O one that feels "Yous to be frendess
 No passer speak to you xamples of man endless that blue Perhaps you stole some employer Perhaps you for his roll
 Perhap unsuccessful lawyer any a
 But wai Are you a his potage for song?
 vtcim of
 An addle STAR who's wrong?' I Iama one"
 a cholra stricken But t is I
 I'm justa Democrat" oo,.,. aren't the only lonely do~nroddsn heavyweight boxers The lighter attention making of the 
 that for sheer lack of eompanonh he he will fight Willard again.
  That is a public be for the sake there may be in it.
  find approximately weight which drive Jack this extre
 the of that is fairly indefinite and besides the language senses 
 Jack does about Neither discuss aanng enh-dssins and forced nnarehin9 inteliseny with Georges
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Jackson Denies
 Chi. Confession;
 Will Fight Case
[ TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

GREENVILLE, s. C., Nov. 23-Joe Jackson. indicted Chicago American outfielder in a statement issued here today declared: T never have con- fessed to throwing a ball game in my life and I never will.''
 Jackson announced the had retained counsel to defend him at his trial in Chicago next January on the indict- ment growing out of the 1919 worlds s series baseball scandal.
 Between Deep Blue and
 CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Joe Jackson, Chicago White Sox outfielder, made q "c1ean cut, out and out confession to the Cook county grand jury that he threw games in the 1919 world series and that he received $5,000 in cash for throwing them" officials of the states Aktorney's office said tonight when informed he had denied con- fessing to game throwing for which he now is under indictment
 "Jackson's testimony was made un- dear oath before the grand jury" said Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, who had charge of the jury. If he denies that testimony when he is brought tC trial, he will be guilty of perjury"
 Other officials confirmed previous versions of Jackson's testimony ir which he was alleged to have said h' was promised .$20,0O0 for throwing games but received only S5,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

So much interest is being mani fested in the annual Coyote-lndian clash Thanksgiving Day that school authorities have deemed it necessary to take precautionary measures to safeguard players and fans alike from the wiles of the gambling element.
 No betting will be permitted on the field Thursday afternoon, it was an- nounced last evening. Arrangements have been completed whereby several special officers and plain clothes men will be on hand and anyone detected in the act of making a wager will inn mediately be placed under arrest.
 These means have been adopted to keep the sport clean, school authori- ties announced. They are anxious and determined that the game be de- cided on it's merits alone, and while there has been no intimation that 1t could possibly be otherwise it is felt that if large wagers are prohibited there will be no occasion for dispute.
 Final arrangements for the game were completed last night, Athletic Director Christensen of the high school announced. Policing of the grounds will be under the direction oi the high school reserves and all spec tators will be kept behind the wire | lines on the north and south sides oi 1 te field. it was stated.
 Only a few of the 300 reserved seat l tickets placed, on sale at the Doyle cigar stand Monday morning were un- ! sold last night. There is a decided
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Clay Birds Will
 Be Shattered By
 Artists Tomorrow

Thanksgiving Day holds great prom ise for scatter gun artists of the Salt River valley with the Phoenix Gun clug holding an open shoot at the club trape on Mcdowell road.
 The annual holiday shoot is the one big event of the gun club, with every member of teh club striving to beat former records. This year the shoot will be open to all sportsmen regard less of whether or not they are mem- bers of the Phoenlx Gun club. The club members are anxious to make the Phoenix traps the Mecca of all follow CTS of the game and no restrictions will be permitted to keep sportsmen from the meet.
 The largest gathering since the last state tournament is expected tomor- row afternoon when the shoot starts. The fun will start promptly at p. m. and all participants are urged to be on time in order that the boys can compete in the events and return home in time for the big turkey feed.
 Sundays shoot attracted an exceed ingly large number of shooters and several good scores were hung up Everyone present reported a good time and promised to be on hand for the Thanksgiving shoot.
 Many interesting events are down on the program, with all outdoors in. viting sportsmen to crack the clay birds as they are huruled through space.
 Drive out the East McDowell roaG until the barrage greets the motor ex haust with an inviting echo and vol l can't miss the traps. The al1oot vii start promptly at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
INTEREST TOMORROWW|[[ [CENTERI ON ANNUAL GR|DIRON CLASH FOR. VALLEY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

shortage of reserved seat space and persons who do not hold the coveted pasteboards will be obliged to stand on the sidelines.
 Because the game was originally scheduled for the Indian school grounds, the high school athletic au- thorities made a concession in favor of the Indian school when Coach Du- rand consented to play the game at Eastlake park. That concession was in alloting the south side of the field to the Indians. It Is to be reserved ex- clusively for students of the Indian school and followers of the team. They will be given the bleacher seats on the south side of the field, while the Coyote fans will get the bleacher seats at the east end of the field. We'll or ganized roofing sessions will keep the air alive with yells of the two schools
 The two teams will be put through their final practice sessions this after noon in preparation for tondorrow's big game, which looms bigger and more evenly contested with each suc- ceeding day. Only light signal drill will be indulged in by the squads to- day, it was announced last evening.
 Full 15-minute quarters will bC played. it was positively announced last evening. Jerry Abbott, we'll knowr coast official, will referee the game with Thomas of Prescott as umpir, and Clark of. Phoenix as head lines. man. The game will start at o'clocI : sharp.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Adding Another Story To Ford
 Plant In City

Work win be commenced this morn ing on the second story to the build in belonging to Ed Rudolph, in which is located his salesrooms, garage and warehouse. The addition will be of the same character as the present one story building and will cover the present building to great extent. Later it will be extended to occupy the same floor space as IS now in use.
 Now that the Ford factory is on big production basis again, having pro- duced 12O,S10 cars for the month of De- tober. the chief distributors of the com pany are finding it necessary to equip themselves for assembly work to take care of the demand for the new cars. Rudolph will use the major portion of the new addition to house his assembly facilities and his factory shipments will consist of lenders, motors, frames and the various other units that go to make up the completed car.
 MT. Rudolph hopes to have the sec ond story completed by Feb. l.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
ROAD TURNING PUNT
 FUR MARATHON

Mack Gardner and the race officials motored over the Marathon course yesterday afternoon and decided on the path to be taken by the runners who win compete in tomorrow's ten mile Marathon for the diamond studded medal offered the athlete mixing the best time.
 The runners will leave Mack Gard ner's diamond shop at 10 o'clock and race down Central avenue to the Beth any Home road a distance of five and one-tenth miles The runners will turn at the intersection of Central and Bethany Home road and return over. the same course along Central ave nue, finishing at the Gardner shop on Center street. An official will be sta tioned at the turning point to check the athletes time at the halfway mark and speed them on the return lap. The race will be over 102 miles. but the officials decided that it would be better to cover the extra tenth mile to the Bethony Home road intersection in order to permit the of ficials and onlookers parking space on the side street unsteady of blocking the street one-tenth mile down Central avenue. The street intersection will prove more acceptable to the runners. Who can familiarize themselves with the course at any time without leav- l ing any doubt as to the exact turning l point.
 No entries will be accepted after 5 1 o'clock this evening and all runners are requested to report at Gardners | shop at 9:30 a. n. tomorrow to receive
 final instructions. The runners will | all start on the same signal and they
 will be checked in at the finish to the
 exact second. The first man crossing | the line will receive the diamond
 studded medal and the runner up will
 be given a diamond sticl1pin and a | Stetson hat.
 Mack Gardner is hopeful that a
 champion long distance runner vii l develop from his annual Marathon ir
 order that he can enter an athlete ir
 the amateur athletic meeting Thert
 is no reason why Arizona should no
 be represented at the meeting. and il
 tomorrow's winner shows class MT
 Gardner will make application for en.
 try in the national event.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Princeton Will Not Make Trip
 To California
TRenubIIcan A. D. Leased WIrel

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23-Den- nite announcement that the Princeton university football team would decline an invitation to play against a team in California on New Years day was made by the board of athletic con trol.
 The board reached it's decision after receiving a recommendation from the Princeton football advisory committee advising against acceptance and also pointing out a number of reasons why the team should not make the trip. Although no formal invitation had been received, the football manage ment was given to understand that one would be extended by the Uni versity of California should Prince tons acceptance be assured.
 In a statement tonight, Knox Taylor. chairman of the football advisory com mittee. said the proposed trip had been given serious consideration and that it was with regret that it was found l impracticable.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
WHAT'S THE BIG IDEAL

lows:
 Horse Races-10 to II a. m.:. Two
 matched events and one relay. Foot Races-11 a. m. to 12 m.: 100
 yard dash. 440-yard dash, SS0-yard
 dash. half-mile relay, broad jump,
 one mile run. Juvenile Events--12 m. to f2.40 p. n.-
 Apron race (girls), banana eating
 contest, potato race (girls), sack race (girls). relay race, tug -of-6efar, show race.
 Lunch and band eoncert-12:40 D, m
 to 1880 D. m. Creased Pig Race-1:30 to 2 D. m.
 Three entries from each of the four
 units.
 Tug of War; to 2:30 D. m.: Four
 teams elimination, and winners pull Burro Events-2:30 to 3:30 D. m: Bucking contest matched race, and
 free-for-all.
 Basebalt-3:sO 30 to 30 p. rn.: Sacaton
 Indians vs. Goodyear Mexicans. Boxine-5:30 to p. m: Two Around bouts and one Ground bout. Intermlssion for Supper--6 to 8 D. m Dancing--S D. m. to a. m. Theater and Arcade.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
GOODYEAR WILL. HOLD B|G FIELD MEET TOMORROW

While Phoenix sport enthusiasts are enjoying the football game and think ing of the turkey feed on deck, the south side residents will journey out to Goodyear, where an elaborate pro gram of field sports will be carried out under the auspices of the Good year Athletic association with the old reliable Ben Reynolds as commander in-chief. Ben is some sport, as evil denced by the manner in which he fathered baseball during the past sea- son, pushing one of the fastest clubs in the valley.
 A complete program of sports, end- ing with a big dance in the evening, will provide a diversified card of en- tertainment that is bound to appeal to every true lover of sport. Hand some and valuable prizes donated by the valley merchants will be given the winners. The complete program fol
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
FRED MOORME|ER
 WILL REACH CITY
 THIS AF TERNOON

With Fred Mooremeier scheduled to arrive today, sport enthusiasts will lave to give the Kansas City demon the once over in his street togs, at any nate, and then settle back to wait until the fatal moment when Fred throws off His bathrobe and places on exhibition for the approval of the fans, his varie- tated assortment of wrestling holds. According to reports, there is little that Fred has failed to learn about the erappling art and now it remains to be seen whether or not he can teach any new holds to one Pete Sauer.
 Sauer is duly impressed with the rep utation that Mooremeier has won in his wrestling career and is earnestly pro- ceeding with his training in a whole hearted manner Pete doesn't intend to be caught mapping this time and n condition. counts for anything, Pete feels that he will be carrying away the fong end of the purse after Friday nights affair comes to 9 conclusion. Pete's setback at the bands of the worlds champion, Clarence Ecklund after a long string of victories here in Phoenix, taught Pete not to be too sanguine of success and he is prepar- ing himself accordingly,
 The wrestling fans are all looking forward to the match on Friday night when Pete meets Mooremeire and he wnl receive critical inspection on that occasion from the sports. After a match with champion a man usually Improves or deteriorates. If he is a good man, he improves through learn ing and observation, but if he belongs in the ham" class, he usually slides down the toboggan very rapidly. At fny rate, Pete's opening battle on his return to Phoenix will be watched with Interest by all devotees of the sport.
 The boxing end of the program is Causing no little comment and the ma jority of the fans are greatly pleased with the management's policy of mix Ing boxing with wrestling There are 70 very few really good men to be Found around here in the wrestling game that could take part in prelimi- nary event. that Templin and Keen de- cided to stage boxing bouts entirely and thereby have won the approval of Rll fans.
 The boxers who will take part in the show on Friday night are all training hard and are rounding into fine shape The four-round semi-fina betweer Battling Sam and Young Romo ha. Roused widespread interest and tn, Fore ought to flow freely when thes, boys start flaming each other. Tn preliminary event which will introduc, Young Arnold and Manuel Portill, promises to furnish the spectators witt plenty of excitement and prepare then for what is about to follow.
 Ladies free and perfect heating ar Engagements at the American Legiol arena are two interesting feature promised that should going appeal .t fhe gportinR public Tenulin ana Kna, have assured everybody that the aren will be heated to a temperature of T degrees.
 The first bout goes on at s o'cloc and everything has been arranged 1 such manner that the evenings en tertainment is expected to proceed wit clock-like precision thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Coast Team VIII Play Nebraska "U"
 On Lincoln Field
TRepublIcan A. Leased wIre1

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 23.-Twenty- two football players from Pullman, Wash, representing the state college of the Pacific coast state, arrived in Lincoln this evening for the Thanks giving game with Nebraska. The col legians made leisurely trip, pausing at Denver for limbering up and for signal practice. They had a few mo ments of drill on Nebraska field on their arrival. The Nebraska. eleven will have the advantage in weight by a pronounced margin. Both teams will have a workout tomorrow. but there will be no scrimmage play.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Negro College Lost
 One Game This Year
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

' I-StI1NN
 ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23-The end of the 1920 football season finds one southern college with a record of only one defeat in twenty years
 Morehouse college, a negro insti- tuition, lost a game ten years ago, but for ten years prior to that time and since then the world defeat has not been known at the school only as it applied to Morehouse opponents.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
No Inter-Sectionol Grid Game This Yeor

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 23.--All nego- tiations that were pending on the part eof officials of Scott high school for interzsectional football games with Newton and Haverhill. Mass, and with Long Beach, Cal, have been called off, according to an announce ment made by Fred l.. Siebert. Scott Faculty manager, today.
 The cancellations resulted from Scott's defeat at the hands of East Tsch. of Cleveland here last Satur- day. the first time Scott had been de- feated in three years
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Majors and Minors
 PIdr, NeLD Agreement

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Plans for a new national agreement between the major and minor leagues will be perfected at a joint meeting of their committees to be held in New York Dec. 10, Presi- dent Hickey of the American associa- tion was advised today.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
European Champ Will
 Meet Billiard Wizard

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Edouard Horemans. European billiard champion. has declined to accept the challenge to meet Willie Hoppe, worlds cham pion, in match before the end of this year, it was announced today Tn formal reply to the challenge issued last week by R. I. Ingiman, Hopes manager, Horemans expressed a desire to meet the champion next February or March
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Mother Six-Day Race

NEW YORK-The 22nd Regiment armony has thrown its lid into the ring as a rival of the Madison Square Gar den in the six-day bicycle event. A race has been scheduled for November 21 to 27.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Sfonehur7, Again

NEW YORK-The stockholders of the National Exhibition Company, op- erating the New York Giants, have again elected Charles A. Stoneham nresident
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Tigers Win Soccer
 Come from StUorfnaore

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23-Prince- ton defeated Swarthmore at soccer here today, to O. The Tigers are tied with Pennsylvania for the leadership of the intercollegiate league.
The Press., 1920-06-17
ASHFORD WeStfOrd.

Frank Eastman of Windham is visit ing his daughter Mrs. Edith Barlow.
 John Chism recently lost one of his oxen from tuberculosis.
 Mrs. Nettie Barrows spent the first of the week here with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Burnham.
 At last our roads are undergoing repairs, under the supervision of c. A. Walker & Son, of Eastford, who are experts at repairing highways
 The old hearse house. which has stood on the four corners, one mile west of the village, has been sold, to- gether with the hearse, to out of town parties, and will soon be moved away.
 Messrs Rogers & Reed of Montville, who are trucking for William Maine & Son, are moving their families here this week and are to occupy tene- ment in the Huntley house, owned by George Smith.
The Press., 1920-06-17
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head F cents a line.
 See the windows for specials on Straws, Shoes, Boys Clothes and Fur nishings at the Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 For farm Machinery get in touch with B. B. Flint, South Coventry, Phone 164-13 Willimantic Div. l sell the farous International line few harrows left. Deering and Mccormack Mowers and Rakes. Repairs for all I. H. c. machinery.
 Dresses in Georgettes, Voiles, Crepe de Chimes, snappy styles, at reasonable prices. Wassermans store.
The Press., 1920-06-17

The remains of Miss Katherine Boy ans of New Jersey were brought here for interment in the family yard last Saturday morning. She was eighty years of age and formerly lived with her sister, Mrs. George Hit, and fam ily
The Press., 1920-06-17
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN.

If you can hustle and not let prosperity get the best of you; If you can present an article on it's merits not by force of Sales Argument, we have a proposi- tion that will interest you. Ev- eryOne will use our article and can afford to at 10 cents.
 If you are interested write to me, will send you free sample.
 A. R. ZANOLLI, Sales mana ger, Vermilion, Ohio.
 Blue Bird Beach.
The Press., 1920-06-17

Now for a Dip in the Briny Deep
 In One of our Bathing Suits

With Summer the
 
 refreshing salt Bathing
  C from our showing O fonable Bathing go ar andb ing to the wearr.
 Bathing cloth serf moha yconas o V of in anda etawith price cerange o 32.5e
 o bcauseo o qualities good and styles Made San s of theartthe each n sripesor wool each mix tuesgre at Sand each.A ourM
 o in S. a 75eachW Wool thin $500
 For nows2 o in downthe efronts n tou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Knew IL WASN'T Safe.

Doris had box of candy on the top
of book case. She would slide a
chair to the case, climb upon ito and
get her candy. When her father took
forbidden package from her and
placed il on the case beside the candy.
Doris said: "NO. daddy, don't put Il
there. I'm afraid I will get It."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Her Own Version.

A little girl in Connecticut. aged
two and half years. was allowed to
60 to church Christmas Sunday on
condition she would not talk out loud,
but could join I'm the singing. Tho
first hymn happened to be "Joy TO the
World" sung to "Old Antioch" She
recognized the tune and felt her OPP
portunity had come. But the only
words she associated with that tune
were not the words of Isaac Watts.
This made no difference. and the con-
gregation was cOnvulsed TO hear .
high. childish voice ringing clear above
the voices around her: "There was a
man in our town. and he was Won
drOus wise. He jumped into II br;lmbie
bush and scratched out both his eyes :"
Especially effective was the repeat of
the last line when, instead of hearing |:
"And heaven, and heaven and nature
sing" they heard. "And scratched. and
scratched out both his eyes."-Phila-
deiphia Public Ledger.