davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul. 14-5; Milwaukee, 1-3.
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 2.
Toledo ,13; Columbus. ..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

xfaan for Kohlbecker In tenth.
zBatted for Robinson In twelfth.
sIn'gs. lsS4B67ss1011 l2--R
Chatta. 100 0 / o 0 0 0 90 0 0 2-3
Lit. Rock 20 0000 90 OIL
Summary: Sacrifce hits-Dudiey.
Hunter, Harper. stolen bases-Fiedler,
3; Dudley. 2; McGinnis Moore. Wano.
lsp plt On Sases ,tsis R 10 ie
Chattanooga, 7. Struck out---By Cum
ningham,y q; by Robinson, 6. Bases on
balls-Om Cunningham, a. Wild pitches
Cunningham 2. Passed ball--Kohl-
becker. Time-2:1e.' Umpires-Bren-
nan ana Roth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville, z; Augusta, 2.
Charleston. SO; Columbia, 2-2.
Spartanburg, g.; Charlotte, 1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

Pitching may be per baseball claim but
with Alexander Vaughn Hendrix ana Tyler can't run 80
,aybe 4, what's the correct answer?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
Trivers Overcoats

Trivers overcOats are in class by them
selves. We make extraordinary preparations in
producing these garments that for quality, style
and price cannot be duplicated elsewhere Sim
gle and double breasteds- conservatives
the new raglans here in great variety.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

pessimisc hor: from nineteen college drons
where the main slogan confronted by difficult task
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
BOARD NOTIFIED IF
 APPEAL FROM ORDER
 O|V LEASE

The members of the state land board were yesterday served with notice that Lydia L. F'ilSe had taken an ap- peal from the order of the board de- nying her application to lease three sections and several smaller parcels of state land near Naco and granting a renewal of lease to the same lands, to Frank c. Hillman and E. w. Graves
 The notice came in the form of copies of a complaint filed by Messrs. Bullard and Jacobs in the superior court of Cochise county, naming as de- fendants the members of the board, the land commissioner and Messrs. Hill man and Graves.
 It is recited in the complaint that in 1897 the plaintiff Mrs FiHe, entered homestead in the vicinity of Naco and engaged in the dairy business. that in 1915 she applied for lease of these lands in dispute, adjacent to her homestead, but that lease was grant ed to Hillman and Graves. On May r of this year they filed an application for renewal of the lease for term of five years. On May 20 of this year. the plaintiff filed an application for a lease of the same lands offering in ad- dition to the appraised rental value Of the lands two cents an acre.
 It is alleged that in violation of Sec tion 2. Chapter 166. session laws Of 1919, better known as House Bill 60.' and in violation also of Section 37, Chapter ,, of the session laws of 1915. the land board rejected the application of the plaintiff and granted q renewal to Hillman and Graves.
 The first named section above is one
 which provides that a homesteader shall be given the preference when there are two or more applications for leases to land in his vicinity if the land is needed by him. as it is alleged to be. for the business of conducting the dairy of Mrs. Fike. The second
 reference to the statutes has to do with | the discretionary power of the com | missioner, or rather. with the injunc- | tion upon him to reject an application | for a lease if this state will be the bet | ter served by it's rejection. The viola | tion alleged of this clause is supposed
 to consist of disregard of the bonus
 of two cents an acre over the appraised
 valuation at which the land was leased 1 to Hillman and Graves
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

graphy and history were his favorite studies, and the grade card shows that Jim Cox was 94 in the former study while Carrie was only marked 92.
 We used to have spelling bees, Mrs. Wheaton recalls, "and one time when I spelt a word that Jim missed and passed him. he became so angry he could think of nothing mean enough to say.
 Looking at my frecl1les-and they were plentiful then-he growled out, You old freckled turgey- egg. youi"
 James and I have often laughed about it since. but at the time we were sworn enemies
 w Named for President James
 Monroe
 Mrs. Wheaton complains that no one ever calls the Democratic by his prop CT second name.
 "They call him Middleton. Madison and even MeManus--in fact they call 1 him everything but his right name of Monroe. He was named after Presi- dent. James Monroe says his step- sister
 Mrs. Wheaton's husband is superin- tendent of the Toledo & Western Rail-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Every Flower Has a Story
 Of Its OW II
THE NARCISSUs

Self love is the significance of the narcissus in the flower language. The reason is told in an old Greek legend Echo, beautiful nymph, always had to have the last word when talking to anyone. As a punishment, Juno de- prived her of the power of speech. ex- cept to repeat the last word she heard
 Echo Pined Away
 Echo fell in love with beautiful youth called Narcissus. However. he got angry when she could not speak to him but always repeated the last word he said, and left her. This grieved Echo so much, that she pined away and only her voice remained Cupid and Diana decided to punish Narcissus; by letting him know what it meant to love without return.
 Narcissus In Love
 NarcisSuS had never loved anyone. One day he came to beautiful pool, and bending over to drink, he saw hfN own face reflected in the clear water. lie thought it was nymph and fell wildly in love with it However the vision would not answer when he spoke and disappeared when he touched it. Narcissus roamed around the pool and wept- His beauty faded until finally he died, knowing what it was to love hopelessly- His body was transformed into a beautiful blossom with a yellow center, which was called Narcissus In the cup of the flower it is said, the tears of the unhappy youth can be found
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
The s. o. S. signal of a housekeeper today Is short on sugar.
THE BOOK OF ANN Mother Sees a Lesson For Foolish Girls In the Ives Case


 ..I wish every foolish girl in the land had been forced to read every bit of inforrnation the papers printed about Ives career" said Mother Lorimer, in what her sons call her ..school- -eacher tone" I settled myself comfortably to listen. I wanted Ann to hear it and so I was delighted to have mother continue.
 sIt isn't as a warning to silly girls against the Ives variety that I'd force them to know about him. It's to warn empty headed girls against themselves It's to make them see how cheap, how degraded Ives women friends really look-in long procession-in spite of their beauty and their clothes"
 Tn her excitement Mother Lorimer forgot that Ann had been seen with Ives more than once. But I didn't are. Let Ann vince. She had caused ne so much anguish that I felt she ought to vince a little.
 s'That man of his stamp could at ract women of all classes-and SC many of them-some with excellent iome training-is a sad revelation. orget about Ives when I think how title those women valued themselve: md their sex No better account o he laxity of modern morals could b. complied than the story of sex a: Tritten in Claude Ives history
 Here mother stopped and picked ul paper. To keep her talking asked Do you think we've actually reached { period of moral decadency2"
 "I don't believe we're living up tt he ideals we had twenty years ago [ don't see that we're carrying out an, of the fine ideals for which our soldier died-over there," she said softly Self indulgence is the order of tn day. The rule of greed has followe' the rule of war;
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
HIGH SPANISH COMBS
 COIORFUL AND SMART

Paris is still favoring the high combs of the Spanish shape. The latest models are of sand blast crystal and studded with rhinestones, topaz. sap phires and eneralds. The long line design is the most popular.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
boro farm.
By Marsrete DonneIIy

TOLEDO. O.-Although Mrs. H. E. Wheaton of Toledo. Ohio, didn't care l fig about politics and women's rights l a short time ago, she is going tc get up bright and early on November ? to cast her vote for brother Jim"-if the women get the ballot
 Mrs Wheaton is a step sister and lifelong pal to Governor James Mon roe Cox, Democratic presidential can didate. and is deeply interested and justly proud of her pals nomination. She has lived in Toledo five years.
 ''I used to think voting was man s i work she says, but I'll be right on the job to vote for Jim if women get the franchise. Jim and I have been pals ever since the days when I was little Barrie Martin and the governor was just Jimmy COX"
 Ten Children In Cox Home l Back in 1876, when Pa" Cox mar ried Ma" Martin and the Martin fam l fly moved over to the big Cox farm in Jacksonboro, Jimmy 6, and Carrie, 5, made mud pies. scraped and went to school together.
 There were seven children in the | Cox family. and three Martin children We had exciting times in the old farm | house when we were all at home" Mrs Wheaton said. "Jifn's bought the old homestead and is fixing it up but il will never be the same place with the big family all grown up.'
 The Cox and Martin children at tended a little red brick country schoo taught by the governors own cousin James Stokes. Contrary to the repu- tations of all other presidential candi- dates, Jim Cox was not the brightest Ichild in his class.
 Il Although Jim was older than | wt were always in the same classes, ano always had higher grade reports,
 Mrs. Wheaton says.
 Jimmy Did Not Have Highest Grades
 She has two grade cards, both dated | October 3, 1884, and signed by James
 M. Stokes. schoolmaster. They wer, the grade cards of one Carrie Martin and James Monroe COX. Certainly Jin
 wasn't the teachers pet. for his de
 pertinent was only 93, whereas Car
 rie was graded 9S. Comparisons of th,
 two class reports show that Carrie re ceived 95 in reading while Jim got
 scant S5. His writing grade was onl,
 ST while Carrie sported 90. In arfth-
 metic Carrie was graded 93. when Jim
 my had to be satisfied with 90 But James loved his country ant was forever reading about it. Geo
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

A captain in the French army gets $50 francs (S190) a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

ideals, and other resources. That's the point said mother. Some girls live today as if men and love, and laziness and luxury. were all of life.''
 Even good women and clever wo- men insist that woman has her own rights in love and that man has never recognized them. Now I-
 She's never going to get her own rights in love by copying mans ways in love" persisted mother. "The chief of all her rights is the right to man s respect"
 T guess the worst man is the first man to value a girl according to her respect for herself" said Ann
 It was a curious flash of wisdom to come from her pretty lips.
 Said myself to myself:
 Maybe Ann has learned her lesson.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
nAAH4
 N
|Corlfe ofaBride|
 (coprigt 1920 by Ihe Enerplse Ass0eiaaon

Goodness knows, I was glad mother hadn't been told that Bob had gone away to save his father from the charge of profiteering.
 ..Reverence for womanhood is being undermined" mother went on. '1t is high time that women everywhere recognized the fact. It menaees our morality and our whole social struc- ture :,
 But why lay it to the war?' de- manded Chrys.
 sMaybe it's the result of many causes admit Partly the result, per- haps, of too early and to liberal initi- ation into the mysteries of life; maybe of too great frankness in the discus sion of sex subjects formerly taboo; maybe fashionable dress, dancing, the auto, the telephone. the movies, the stage are all to blame. The point l am trying to max is that the evil is recognized everywhere, and its cure, il seems to me, is i1 .he woman's hands and is her chief responsibility today. | Chrys interrupted with: T know your theory, mother dear: 2
 man will respect whatever standard 3 woman sets up for herself It sounds 1 I've heard them boast of making con quests of men like Ives. They like tC l play d dangerous game-and win. I've
 seen them trip gaily and defiantly to- | ward the brink of disgrace. And yet the very men they wanted to attract
 scoffed at their unconventionality I You're right, mother. A man treats 2 woman as she demands. If she cheap ems herself he snatches at the bar gain''
 I Well. as I see it, piped up Ann, ss
 man won't look at a girl unless hel
 complexion is heightened And hel II frock is more daring than-than tho
 kind Chrys and Jane wear And a gir has simply got to smoke prettily, ol she's left out of everything"
 "She wouldn't care, if she had othel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

l tablespoon melted butter
 1 egg
 F teaspoon salt
 Pare, core and quarter apples. Cook with as little water as possible. When nearly done add sugar and butter Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with batter made as follows: Beat egg until light Add milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add to first mixture Add melted butter Bake 15 or 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream.
 Cinnamon Toast
 Slices of fresh bread
 tablespoons butter
 IF teaspoons cinnamon
 3 tablespoons light brown sugar Toast bread quickly. Cream butter and add sugar and cinnamon well mixed. Spread toast with mixture. Put toast back in toaster until the mixture is quite melted and serve at once
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

of her c~n hon
 of foura
 tandngo of
 un"er
 aavi
 and prac
 and Rag rugs often have limpness after washing that makes them rather horrid and easily kicked up. little starch added to the rinsng water Will help to give body and straightness to small rugs.
 Put the starch in the last rnsing water wiring the rug carefully and pin the line with plenty of pins If the rug is folded with the long edges together to wiring and hung the line with the long edge pinned the rug will be straight and even when dry
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN S
 br Olive Rooerty BaTtca1.
THE LlRA-Loo BIRD"

his was
 bird a Overhanding billowy pink F a a white milk Embroidered of a cushion of silk. And he a roundalay, mine. fine nc I'll dine flies that wall And your shall be nothing at allI' the cuckoo of her silky-soft pillow kyChink bird a plate of blue willow leane wall smooth vanished rail Near he of handsome long tail Tapped back
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
TO BE MARRIED

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 6.-Carmelita Tapia, sister Jaw of Alvaro Obre- gon, candidate for the presidency of Mexico. will be married in Nogales Sonora. Mexico, next week to Alejo Bey. Bey. who was collector of GUS toms at Mazatlan. has been transferred to a corresponding position here and Miguel Romo. who now holds that place at Nogales, will replace Bey at Mazatl2n. The appointments are ef- fective today
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

road company. They have two child ren, Helen, 16, and Jack. 13, both of them interested in their uncle's cam
 paign.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

MENU FOR TOMORROW BREAKFAST Z Cantaloupe, cereal with top milk, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Salmon salad, hot rolls apple pudding, tea. DINNER - Baked beans, cold sliced baked ham, vegetable salad, cinnamon toast watermelon cones. iced tea
 MY OWN RECIPES On hot nights nothing tastes quite so good as a dinner that savers of picnic. The cinnamon toast is the only thing that requires preparation at the dinner hour and that is only a matter ,f minutes.
 Apple Pudding 6 apples
 F cup sugar
 1 tablespoon butter
 Batter
 E cup milk
 1 cup flour
 IF teaspoons baking powder
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

Liked the chnky chink bird plate of blue willow" T think prefer Chnaland Japan, sir, In an a Chinese Where people coffee, soda. And m suret living On a me paper hat IS glued o a a broken vail
  merrly China the mil said preferred len sud a a whe was he foolishly ts or was of plate, With n will treei to afte all to a willingly And she her white his Not DO pushed his home on h. erailv
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

There are more than 300 species of ant lions. or ant eaters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

The success of the venture was so
great that six additional tank cars
were ordefed and delivered during the
middle of harvest. In view of the
fact that the disti1late distribution de-
veloped to such proportions that ii
demanded practically ali the time OF
the county agent and materially in
terferred with his carrying on other
regular county agent work either in
the wheat farming district or in the
irrigated parts of the county. the
Farm Bureau Committee decided TO
employ an assistant county agent to
help carry ON the distillate project
In order to raise the necessary fumes
it was voted to add one half cent to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
the price of the distillate.
c. II. Briggs Chosen

} The Farm Bureau chose c. r
Briggs for the position of assistant
J and he assumed his duties June 21
, Mr.. Briggs was a student at South
Dakota State Agricultural College he
fore the war. Returning from Europe
I with Captains commission and a
/ splendid record of active service, he
entered the Oregon Agricultural Col
/ lege. When he graduates next year
he expects to take up county agent
work. He is in charge. among, other
|, things, of the employment agency
which is conducted at the county
agents office by the Farm Bureau
Holds Cereal Grain Show
Another successful undertaking of
the Umatilla county Farm Bureau was
a cereal Grain Show, held September
and 10 at the Stnrgis & Storie imple-
ment store in Pendleton. The affair
was not competitive exhibit but rath-
er a display of the results of various
cultural methods, seed treatment and
wheat varieties grown in this county.
Samples of all the certified seed wheat
were shown, also samples of certified
seed wheat and barley from other
counties for which arrangements were
made to bring in for trial in this coun-
ty.
The County Agent treated wheat by
the different methods and planted the |
treated wheat in large boxes. The 4
amount of seed planted in each box
was carefully counted out so that the |
extent of injury of seed through treat /
ment could be definitely determined. I
Some boxes were planted without |
treatment. The extent of the loss i
through smut were graphically illus
trated.
Demonstrations and lectures on
grain grading and seed treatment were 1
given by Professor G. r. Hyslop of :
o. A. C.
Bureau Arrangcs Meetings
The farm bureau arranged for three I
meetings in the west end of the coun-
ty which led to the signing by so west
end dairymen contracts for five and (
half years to deliver all their dairy I
products to the oregon Dairymenfsl I
League.
The Farm Bureau was active also I
in making arrangements for the Horse !
Day at Hermiston last fall, is now
planning and for the Hermiston Dairy T
and Hog Show, October - to "a. \
Bureau Launches Campaign
A rabbit extermination campaign
launched by the Farm Bureau caused i
the death of over 100000 rabbits this
sPring.
summary of the results follow:
Number of pounds of mixed poison
16,10O.
Number of ounces of strychnine
used sos.
Average death rate per ounce 500.
Total number of rabbits poisoned !
241,500.
Number of ounces of strychnine on
hand 2T0.
Organization Is Praised
Oregon's county farm bureaus are
comparatively new. No state FEEDER
alton has yet been formed. Some
time in the near future the farmers of
this state may desire to link with this
great national movement.
''The Farm Bureau was organized II
states Dean Davenport i'm the Country 4
Gentleman, not to ohstruct, not to
promote not to make life more diff
cult for anybody. hat to make it fuller n
and richer for everybody. The Farm
bureau is not a negative or a destruc-
tive force. but 1t is eminenty positive
and constructive. The Farm Bureau
is not organized to vuice the morbid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

Umatilla county organization
formed since last Roundup is tn,
County Farm bureau organized II
January and February and number
ing among its members the prominent
farmers and farm women of Pcndle-
ton. Columbia, Hermiston. Stanfield
Umatilla, Echo, Umapine. Milton
Pilot Rock. Helix. Weston, Adams
Athena and Freewater. 'tf
The Farm Bureau. headed by lea,l-
Ing farmers. backed By Uncle sam and
@. A. c.. and with a county agent and
a home demonstration agent on the
job, looks good to Umatilla farmers.
Following are the officers OF the as
ISOLATION; and their special projects;
President. q. l.. Dunning.
Vice President. ), r. McNaught.
Rabbits and Rodents.
Sec. Treas j. c. Hawkins, Finance
and Publicity. -
ii. y. Whitman, Livestock.
s.. J. Culley, Seed Qualification.
A. X. Coppock, Cultural Methods for
Grain Production.
j. r.. slower. Horticulture.
Henry Sommerer, Dairying.
w. w. Harrah, Marketing.
Mrs. Carl Jensen. Home Demonstra-
tion.
Part OF National Bureau
The Umatilla county Farm Bureau
Is member of the American Farm
Bureau federation. The formation of
this body was one or the most signifi-
cant moves in recent times. With
about 5000 County Farm Bureaus,
with membership of nearly 1.O00,- |
fa trp Inf n
State Federations which are In turn /
linked together through the American
Federation It Is probably the most ex-
tensive and powerful agricultural as
sociation In America.
One of the most spectacular things
accomplished by the umatlia county
Farm Bureau was the distribution OF
distillate. Fred Bennion. county agent
did good work In lining up the fuel
for use during harvest, and when all
Oregon was suffering from "a serious
gasoline shortage, with distillate off
the market with tractor farmers al
most out OF fuel to complete plowing
and facing famine that would serl
ously handicap harvest. the Farm Bur-
eau came to the rescue.
Farmers Secure Gas
More than 100 Of the largest wheat
farmers In the county secured tnrough
the Farm bureau i2 tank cars contain
ing 10000 gallons OF distillate, saving ,
them nearly $4,000 and making pos
sible the completion Of piowing and u
assuring them a harvest not Interrupt c
ted by fuel famine.
In February David II. Nelson. Farm =
Bureau chairman of this city. return
ed from California with the inside in .
that dtsttllatn would he TAXI Il
en- off the market and that the gas
oiine supply would be short. Mr.
Bennion Immediately began investi- Il
cation OF relief possibilities. s
o. A. q. Co-operates T.
Thorugh the cooperation of Paul .
v. Maris, county agent leader. Mr.. B
Bennion was put in touch with an in =
1iuential marketing official in Califor- n,
MIA who furnished the Information !.
hat Standard oil had not been maxi ~
ng tistillatc for year but that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
i he

AT turn of the hand the Ultona
plays any type of record. A child
can do it. It is practically automa-
tic.
Now your library of records can
be bought according to your favor
ties. For instance, each record
maker has a famous tenor. On
one-record instrument you can
hear him only. Others are barred.
And who likes to be restricted?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

, mouthings of the unsuccessful. but to
enlist the best brains and the most
progressive purpose of the highest
Etyre of American farmers
The Breeders Gazette states. Last
week in Chicago they organized the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

starting with over 100000 dues; the
first year the president James r.
Howard. will be paid $4,000 which
while not commensurate with his inn
portance. will seem large to many far
mers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

American Farm Bureau Federation.
which is incomparabiy the strongest
and most promising union of farmers
in the annals Of American Agricul-
ture."
The organization is well financed,