davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
pDY FIELD RESPONSlBtEFOR !.
ilecED PLAY ON BOTH EtEvENS
iNDGAMEENDS WITHOUT SCORE

wonderful interference and went
through the entire Cornell team.
With only one man between him
and the goal, Robinson struck .
water.gusher, slipped. and was
downed on the 5o-yard lire.
Algie Forced b Psnt
Augie vas held for downs and
was forced TO punt Kepler at
tempted to return the punt in the
next play, but the kicf was block
cd BY A. Larson. Augie recovering
the ball on the l5-yard line. Here
was another chance to score, but
1t was tho same old story; the ball
was too slippery. and Cornell re-
covered ! tumble, blasting the
Swedes' third chance for . touch
down. The quarter ended with the
ball In Cosnells possession on
Augie's 23-yard line.
The last quarter was featured by
the brilliant field running OF
O'Neel. Cornell's individual star.
Time and again dO'Neel was called
on, and the ball was brought to
Augustana's 12-yard line. Another
tumble enabled Dufiin to kick, but
the ball was socn brought back to
the 15-yard line. Augustana recov-
cred the ball on an incomplete
pass and Dufin kicked to O'Neel,
who received the ball on the 40
yard line. Here O'Neel made a
long run around left end, bringing
the ball back to the 8-yard line.
/ There were three minutes to play
and Cornell sent in Lakay to try
drop kick, but he fumbled. and
Augie recovered the ball. Dunn
punted, and the game ended with
the ball in the center Of the held.
Augie Line Plays Well
The work Of Augustana's line de-
serves mention, as it made great
holes for the backfield. and had it
not been impossible for the run
| ners to get a firm foothold, the
score might have been different.
/ The punting OF Dufiin was another
| feature Of the game. He complete
~ outdistanced his rival, Kepler,
by several yards on each kick. 1t
Is interesting to note that Dufin
has not had . kick blocked this
! season.
/ For the home team there were no
individual stars. Every member of
the team fought all the time and
was in every play. For the Cor
nell aggregation, O'Neel was the
outstanding star. Especially in the
last quarter was he effective
against the Swedes, making gains
of three, four and five yards at a
/ time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

making the count rs In Rock Is
lands favor.
In the last quarter the lslaAders
put mp . far better brand Of foot
ball than their opponents. Soon
after the quarter started, . long
run BY Duncan placed the ball ON
the 15-yard mark. From there the
Islanders mx0A hrst down, but fall
ID to put the ball over by inches.
Fmaely Win Gene.
The Sterling quarter. In place Of
pundng out from behind his goal.
chose to run With the ball. Rock
Island held for three to no gain
and Sterling punted. Rock Island
punted hack and With the aid Of
passes Sterling took the bali mp to
the 45-yard line. Here ANGEL tried
q drop. which was blocked. ana
Hall recovered. From there the
Islanders pushed down the feid
and over the goal. DOMAIN kicked
goal. making the final score 14-6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
St Louis (0)

All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
THAN
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With La
test Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Touchdowns--A. Devine, Locke,
Jaqua Goals from touchdowns, A.
Devine (2). Referee-Birch. Earl
ham. Umpire@Samp, Wisconsin,
Head linesman-Reid, Michigan.
Field judge-Haynee, Michigan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
coon WEATHER SIZES
MUCH tOrION PICKING

STANFORD, Jan. L. 49, Fifteen
lays mere OF pleasant. sunshiny
weather will suffice 20 complete
gathering OF the IVES, Texas cotton
rop, according 10 the west Texas
g1Mbor OF Commerce.
Residents of this section for thirty
,ao year, recall no similar December
month end so calm, farm and iuyis
1rsppg T..c aoiid ~ have been UNI
lrred 10y cold weather hundreds
OF heics OF cotton are brought 10
ms daily IN every community.
housanda OF acres OF cotton are yen
10 De picked. Cotton plckcrs who
took ont Tor the aNldays are re-
,ngning on every train Prices FOR
Gathering nave reached es high as
- O hundred IN many parts OF Cen
trail West Texas.
Many pickcrs Who cnmc 90 West
Texas with little ut none OF this
worlds goods" are startling friends
hacg home by telling them ~ Their
Yurchaie8 OF restaurants, cafes and
other small businesses. such appar-
entity unreallsiic adventure into bust
sess IN the West tends to influence
b largo influx OF new settlers In the
sNrinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
DAILY REVIEW Or OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

drilling wells s93 rigs and locations
Elnlh county 4 producers. 1000
harrols daily production. 70 drining
sells. 20 ross and locations
tumauehc cOuny -3g drilling
ellis. @ rigs alG locations.
Reports irnm Young county whore
,here Boz nov some production and
prospects ln various pats OF the
-odniy for developing paying terri
uty, show ih.t activity hIs hocn
,c8umud there after the holiday luii.
iho ROXaug grtrolcum Company has
aadc several Uow locations near the
Donnell shallow well IN the south
U.r ~ the county which at
one time had production OF around
100 uair, duily al 1875 feet. The
RoNana also will deepen ~ McChar-
un well In the southern part OF the
county TO the depth OF The Milan
.tli ul lnc M.d-ahnsas on and Gas
Company. IN the northern part "
stephens county which is making OIL
Ht $500 feet
The Mid-C0ntinent OH Ne,d. with
a production In October of 100000
barrels now IL producing thirty peg
cent OF the crude ol output OF the
ai,od States.
Gross earnings OF the Texas aud
Pacific 4 gvuy Company for 1919
WI be- thirty per cent higher than
ne earnings Ia 1915. which itself
was a record year This Ia due 20 tho
wr'ra1 b,-n,1s In The Ranger
oil field.
Oil reports from the United states
IN October toiaued 2Tt,70O.000 bar
Is, an increase OF IS per cent over
Tbs September record,
J. Vs. Price. head Of the scouting
department ol the Gulf Production
company. In the Breckenridge dis
irlci. died Tuesday at hts home a.
-i puGl. according 60 reports receN
"a here Hc 1898 spending the holi.
days NJ home Tor the DIST time IN
s.t.U Fa.ls
IN, United states imported. a.
DO, 1D barrels %, lil from the Mex
lean fields aurius the first zen
M nihs o. 1919. according to reports
r-nplled in Ncw YORK. despite ire
large home production 81 crude.
The Great Soulhwesiern OH Com
gauy has bought llo acres with five
shallow sand wells "a Rogers conn
~. near FOWL Okla. from Kinss-
bury aud Wilron. according Go q dis
atch from 1llsG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
PiCAN CROP PAST
YEAR ..,iGEST KNOWN

rlffi1l " tI' NfH
STANFORD. Jan. 1.-The pecan
industry w 1919 IN West Texas was
the LARGEST ever known. according 20
ne West Texas Chamber OF Conn
merce. Production reached into the
millions Of pounds and shipments
ilio hundreds ~ cars. valued 90 more
than a million dollars. West Texas
y the home Of the nut The paper
she'll ysfle,y IL now being set gu,
everywhere A campaign Is nov GA
10 plant pecan trees on every farm
and o. streets Of West Texas towns
meeting with encouragement.
Money grows on trees In West
TsNg6.
San Saba county "a 1919 raised
uofo than q million pounds valued
NJ 100000. Trees Increase In pro-
lrctlon wit hage. Trees set out this
year will hear In gradually increas-
ing quantities after the third year.
This industry promises 70 become
one OF the greatest In West Texas
In n few yeare. offering exceptional
opportunity 20 northern and eastern
and home capital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
on PECAN
\ TREES To BE PLANTED


STANFORD. jan. THOUSANDS
OF paper she'll pecan trees Will be set
0Ui iu 1890 IN Wees, Texas, reliable
information 10 the West Texas
Chamber Cf Commerce indicates
Since the west In 1919 produced such
n burden OF pecans that Noted hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars 10 own.
.ers without effort the desire to have
pecan shade trees and groves has be-
come pervasivc.
J. H. Burkett. father OF former
Judge Joe Barkoii. OF Eastlabn
county. II now distributing 5000
fruit and pecan trees from his Clyde
nursery. lle says Improved varieties
hear within from three 10 five years
after planting. and estimates a bear.
Ing pecan orchard Is worth from $500
70 $1,000 an acre. alive peoaus hayp
sold a. low as 10 cents but improv.
cd varieties bring as high as So cents
a p0uud Some OF the nuts grows
BY him ~ CLYDE are almost a. large
as an English walnut,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
ENTHUSIASM Owe. WEST
TEXAS q. on &. INCREASING

NNe iH a. N.H hHIHH
STANFORD. Jan, I Invitations
To the West Texas Chamber OF Com
marco socnnd annual convention nj
Abilene January go, are being readily
accepted IN communications head
quarters here are receiving, En-
'huslasm over the West and is future
spurs hundreds to respond 10 the
rare opportunity to be present En-
ter,ainment by Abilene and Ia cham
Der Of Commerce will be furnished
Additional prominent speakers arc
hcing booked for the occasion, Of
The banquet at the Hotel Grace in
he evening. a trip to Laec Abb
lene, In Me purple mountain, r. he'
ng looked TO eagerly hv The nun
dYeds contemplating attending.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
HARVARD DEFEATS
OREGON BY SCORE
Of SEVEN TO SIX

iss N-s..,Au,d f,..
PAsAI ENA, cant. Jan. 1 The
east tanquiahed the west here to-
day. whom Harvard defeated the
,HNolauy o. oregon, scyon' TO six,
n IN, anngai International foot
uaii game.
The versatile attack Ol the east
cru,gs. based on smashing straight
tuutuali tacucs, Dat uihlNti "t.a
forward passes tricks ana punis,
vas met by stalwart dclca6e from
Oregon, me fighting qualities OF
tLe Western defenders we're cNem-
plillcd a. the last minute OF play,
when ilaryArd,t separator tom
second touchdown, was held for
downs. harNards points we're
slOr,d on touchdown by Church
and goal Kicked by \. Horwoer.
steers. the bright star OF the ore
on team. kicked ono goal from the
1ld rud MgucIud VINO replaced
him later in the game. agaa sent
.lc bad between tno goal posts for
field goal All the scoring was
IN the second period
Jutoh. 1orgVr, Huntington and
Mancrud riyalcd steers as stars OF
the oregon aggrcgau0n. The spirit
s.yon by the, team mates was OF
The host Steers bucked the line IN
u manner that made him the IA
ror,tr OF the Oregon supporters.
For Harvard Oh, liurwccns were
40 particular 7tprs while Eddie
Casey. their team-mate back OF the
inc. worked hard and successfully.
There was 30 Development OF 4
particular fIylo OF plag each team
using the Toward pass, punig, limo
formations a lcw uiCa pays ana
al other usual Acacs.
Harvard victory WIS probably
due as much jn superior team
work. based or experience gained
on eastern fields as 10 any single
factor.
The superior weight ecsnCd TO
have little 10 DO with Do. judging
from the Way ,t,ir opponents held
She crimfons Tine nAslr1 Speed
was equally divided tAc backs OF
the opposing teams SEEMING to get
over the ground with equal iacil-
ity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02

FORT WORTH, Jan An
nouuoomsnt from the Pennsylvania
folds that the price OF crude asain
has been raised Is cents 81 barre,
- uApef,Ca 10 3U ,oiionod ~ an AZ
most immediate aunouncccmui of a
similar raise fcr the cruuo 3. uc
Mld-Oont,neni fields. ng.usiug those
of North Central Texas
This would br.ng The Texas price
10 SO per barrel and wouid be- the
third raise In loss than three months
This would add another $4,000 q,
100000 daily to tbe owners OF pro
luciion 10 the North Texas fields.
IN the line OF Development. there
are Two new producers Ia the Eas,
land field. both located on the Niycrs
tract. ,uoat four miles north OF IN.
city OF Easiland Taey are the MYERS
No. " the states OIL Corporation.
flowing iao barrels. aud the NIyers
80. of the Kentucky River ca
Company. making 500 barrels Roth
0f These wells started flowing ioi
owing shots
Tex a Company New Wells
In the Pleasant Grove d,Fr'ct the
rcXas Company has two wCl& that
bgyc reached the sand and will hc
COMPLETED In few days They are
he ILLUSION No I aud Tho Litiletoa
So. 10.
IN the southern part OF Eastlani
narVfn. saI Ftu. rs.NIHa uMnHA 81 NlNH
srrinrs. there DO on importan, Oh
hov Ing In the Lusk well of the A.
ante Petroleum Company az q depth
no 1855 feet n n near the Norman
oll 90 the Humble on and Refining
Company. which has Ugh, produc-
ucn at a.s50 tCei. The showing In
he ..usk % not yet enough 70 cause
any sensation bui " u should flaf
production Il would strengthen the
theory fhat thar section eventually
Fll dcvglop .nother big pool.
gascr District
H. the Ranger tcr~tory. compg.s
rg Fastlands, stephens. Erath AMI
'um.nche counties. there are 1893
drilling wells ard zoe rigs and loea
Ions n tho'samc territory there arr
i.si producing wells. \ survey or
lhcsc counties shows tho following
Eastlsnd esSuiy-Ti1 producers.
= GEO barrels OF daily production:
Gsi drilling wells ISL rigs and hjca-
Ions.
stephens coun,y--sGi producers
~ zee barrels daily production. i67
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
HAS ~ Gun pnTN ND
LAUGHS ST HIGH PRICES

HONOLULU. r. IL, Jan. Lee
Kong Fee. Chinese .pr1kccFe.
ralhcr OF Seventeen Children. four
teen OF whom a.e LIVING and have
received or are receiving every etu-
-1uonal ADVANTAGE. laughs ut ;ao
IA cost of living
Lee still i5 supporting the seven
younger members of his fcmllSand
some grand children es well from
ne proceeds OF his small shop in
this city.
-Four OF his sons served In the
United States army during the war:
,wo Us commiss nnod officers, one
In the navy ara one a. private In
he army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
TRIES TO TWIST
NAN5 MuSTACHE;
LANDS IN JAIL

DALLAS Texas. Jan, -
tWa. s q mans mcuslachc into
proper points Is no way to work a
miracle IA temperament, In the
opinion Of WIN Henry. q local pa
.o.man, who saw Il tried
A man "ianked up ON liquor
substitute OF known kick and great
variety as to result wandered down
the street a seli-annoanoed roiorm-
or.
Look at that mans mouatachc."
b. hnwled, "a sticks GU, like a bursh
The fellows . boishoyiK. IN twist
II for him"
The man with the mOustachc had
irish anlccedents and he objected
tp having perfect STRANGER toy
WIth A. The stranger insisted the
moustarhe should be smOuthCd out.
cur'od up and aoo;hed hv which he
declared the mans bolshoyist ten
dg.g us woald be allayod, and no
would become first class Ameri.
can.
This being too much Tor the
moustached man. who was large aud
capable, he reached for the stranger
nd took him In HIS hands Tor pur-
poses which might have been dis
sirous had not the patroiman in
'riered.
Unc0ncerned with the outcome.
The stranger insisted on twisting the
moustnche OF every man who had
q mousiache In twist. and when az
Inst he was locked up in the city
all hls complaints that the gcv-
crnmen, permitted Bolsheyists and
anarchists To ramble around az will
when they could, by twenty-five
cent shave. b. made into Al Amer
cans were audible to al within
tae building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02

AUSTIN, Ten Jan Ii J.. Tit
ne. who has been appolnted-, mem.
BIT ot th6 h-rvf ~ coniFsi said h.
tvroft8 the operation " the board
- save tl,oJn. 900 q year IN the cX.
pens'G q state government by pro-
melting greater efficiency. stops. p
leaks and reducing ,oroes necessary
tor The work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. plans
Tor the erection OF 4 modern naval
training school on Ma'zalln, Mexico
on the Pacific coast have been an
proved Nv President CarraEsa OF
Mexico. accordine 10 adviecs rccriy-
cd from Mexico CITY by Meade Flor
70. according 10 ldyleos received
from Mexico CITY by Meade Flcrro
Mexican consul here,
The school tho adylces said, wi'
be thoroughly modern and up-to.
date. aud will accommodate Gt least
5000 s,udc,ts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
LONDON STUDIES
PHONE SYSTEM
Of OHIO TOWN

v AHtN' AttA tiNtH
LIMA. Ohio. jan. london.
Is coming 10 The unltea
States TO have its telephone prob
lens solved Londonk phone se.-
slce has been notorious and leading
newspapers have been conducting
agitation Tor a chang for some
line.
A commission OF British telephone
experts receatly visited Lima Chlo.
20 inspect q unique systum Install
d there. cleveisnd. Ohio, also sent
delegation ind Is consldering
adopting the came system, known
as the "Gulo-manual."
Il Is neither manual. as the old
lyslem generally In use. nor Is Il
entirely automatic. bu, combines. u
he claimed. the advantages OF both
types and eliminates their disad-
VANTAGE.
Automatic system
Unlike the aatDmatlc systems
ca ichboard operators are employ
ui0ycd bot the "a dfashionee
vitchtoard. With It's pluga ans
|co.ds. "a eliminated
Instead each glrl sits at an iLdi
yldual desk. with three Instrument
resembling adding machines before
her. The first column OF the key
board Ia devoted TO pretiNcs. ant
the others ~ numbers.
When a call II received an auto
matte distributor. starts Il dowi
the line OF desks until u finds a gir
gho H. not busy II one whO IA.
been passed clears her desk th'
cail jumps back 90 her
second service
After she has punched the propo
KEYS the further processes OF thu
all become automatic. An auto
matte ringer notifies the subscriber
hat his nunNer is bsinr rung. or b
the line Is bus On automatic "bus'
signal Informs him OF the fact.
Tie system is said 10 furnish Nj
average Of iil.oen second service
while individual OPERATOR handle aN
many a. thres times The calls TAX
"a care Of under the old system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
Mctloyc,n Wins

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. / Benny
McGogeru of - Louis. wac award.
ed the decision over Joe McMuilon
Of Omaha after eight fast rounds
~ boxing NJ Camp pike this esca-
ing Tho lnen are fCatherwcights,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02

4 good rowrdv fcr q hfl cou.h "a
BhLLARD's VOErHOU$n SYRUP.
70 hoax thc lungs and ggi9is i.r'a-
ION sold hy all druca 20;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02

An exciting chase followed discov-
cry. hy Washington. police of o red
fox IN the Capitol grounds IN Wash
lng,on. George NJ. Green. a passing
motorcycles. captured the prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
UNITED STATES BONDS
ONLY SAFE CHANCE FOR
GAMBLE SAYS BANKER
Russian Government Might be
Purchased for Price of Ford
But Lenine Bomb Might Drop
Warns Financier.
BY ROBERT E. SMITH.

tpresident Title and Trust Company
Portland Ore.)
several persons have asked my ad-
vice regarding the purchase Of fore.gn
exchange as a speculative investment.
They figure they are going to make
big piece of easy money. but they
are very liable 10 get stung, Buying
International exchange is not even a
good gamble
BY buying internatioal exchange, We
mean buying a draft ON foreisn
country. Because the value of money
OF certain European countries is much
less than ours. 81 of Uncle Sans
money Will buy good many dollars
of European money. For instance, a
German mark. ordinarily worth 25
cents. is today worth l cent So 81 of
American money will buy s24 worth of
German money. An Italian lire, ordi-
narily worth 20 cents, is today worth
Z cents. So that one of Uncle Sam's
dollars viii buy what is equal TO four
Italian dollars. Russian money is
even cheaper. have seen no late re-
ports of the value of the Russian rou-
bile. but / imagine that for the price
Of q Ford car you could pretty nearly
buy the whole Russian government.
Money in Foreign Bank.
Now then people who believe that
the value of this European money will
increase as times become normal, are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION
BY APRIL IS EXPECTED

W&SHINGTON, March 10.-Suf-
frage leaders are confident that the
constitutional amendment granting
votes to women win be finally ratified
Nv April. \ suffrage victory in West
Virginia is expected, after one of the
most dramatic tights in long cam
paign, making the number of states
ratifying "a, only two less than the
number needed to make the amend
ment constitutional.
Legislatures of Delaware and Wash
ington will meet this month to con-
slider suffrage Final ratification by
April would bring into both conven-
tions and the November elections the
fun influence of millions of women
voters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

buying this International exchangc.
- here Is whore they mako mis-
tahe--a draft must be on some Euro
A.. tanR, and Il simply means that
the people who are baNing mterna
tionai exchanges are depositig money
local NAnS ~ one of the Euro
pean countries. What is going TO hap
~ .e,4 u the bank fails2 II YOU
should buy a thousand dollars worth
OF Russian exchange today, You Nigh
have half million dollars OF Russia
money in n Russian han'- but wha
woald YOU have IL Lenine or Trotsky
dropped bomb on this Russian
hanke
Now If YOU want to gamble ard
have money 20 throw th the birds. yo,
had better buy the municipal bonds
of some of these European cities or
countries. \ bond on the city of Ham
burg. for instance. is first mortgage
on all of the property of the city Of
Hamburg, while a draft on the Ham
h'rg bank is only backed by tina.
Hamburg bank, However if the city %
Hamburg repudiates its bond the ONLY
way You can collect is to get Unclr
SAN II send an army over there and
take the city Of Hamburg. and Uncle
sam isn't very likely tn do that. \
Hamburg bond of a thousand marks
can be purchased today for about $40
or Sil of our money. Rut please re-
member this is speculation of the raw
est kind,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Only safe Gamble.

Liberty bonds which are a first
mortgage on all the property of the
United states, can be bought for about
80 cents on the. dollar and YOU are
sure of getting Your money back, plus
a good rate of interest. And in a few
years these Liberty bonds will be worth
100 cents on the dollar. They afford
a chance for speculation without dam
ser of loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

William de Morgan mdde n world
reputation as a novelist after he was
so. and in the last months of his life
busted himself on a submarine detec-
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Uncle Joe" cannon is the only man
living whose. name appeared on the
same political ballot with that of
Abraham Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

A Newfoundland railway train com
pleted a 29-h-ur run in three weeks
snow.