davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

also set you right on the water propo- sitiOn.
 Wood is desirable for a night camp fire and so watch out for a camp spot where deadwood or dry wood is avail able. Select a high, dry spot for the tent if you can find one smooth and free from stones. A tent in a hollow means a wet floor if it rains. Give preference to southern exposure, if near trees, keep on their edge rather than in their midst
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
WHEN IN A HURRY-

Add a small amount of shellac to your water. if your radiator leaks.
 Pure vinegar will clean the celluloid windows in the curtains of your car.
 Butter. oleomargarine or cocoanut butter will soften road tar and make it easier for removal from the lenders.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
OPEN HOOD IETs IN DUST

Many drivers raise their engine hoods in hot weather, believing this will help keep the engine cool. At the same time, however, road dust and dirt will more easily get inside the cy1in- ders, either through the carburetor or the crankcase breather pipe. And the resultant trouble is not worth the pre- ventive step against overheating.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Motor tractors are employed with success in logging opera tions in Burma, India. on ground too soft for elephants.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Laid out in 1913 and proclaimed as memorial to Lincoln, the first great highway of national importance is the Lincoln highway.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Nebraska is building a twenty two mile brick highway at a cost of $55, $50 a mile
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

4 M ~ s.., s q !, s dss enc nc
last OF the week from their sojourn in
California. They left San Diego yes
terday for the trip home and are expect
ed here Friday.
G. Il. Caswell came down from Ames
Friday and drove back his Studebaker
| touring car His daughter, Miss Flo
Caswell, and Misses Marie Connor and
Marion johnson accompanied him, Wis,
iting there at the Caswell home over
Sunday.
Bert Walworth, Foster Hahn and
Dean Hahn arrived In Denison last eve
ming from Dalton, Neb., making the trip
by auto. They left Dalton Monday
morning and found good roads until
they reached Logan. All three families
are returning to Denison to live, having
shipped their household goods.
Work has commenced on DR.. Ben
flee on the lot just east. Of the post Of
ffce. Chas Christensen has the con-
tract for this new building which will
be modern in every detail. 1t will be
a one story structure covering the en-
tire lot, with an exterior finish of stuc-
co covered with granite. The rear end
of the building will be fitted up for a
hospital ana operating rOoHl. "A walt
ing room, business office and private Of
flee will be located in the front of the
building. When completed it will be
the most complete and up to date
building Of its kind in western Iowa.
The Crawford Rubber company has
recently installed a novel machine that
is indeed a time saver in removing cas-.
ings and putting them back on rims.
$50 r,s,, 1,<ar ~ t,n
chine and few turns of a crank is all
that is necessary to- draw sthe rim to-
gether so that the casing can be easily
removed in d few moments time. 1t is
equally as handy in getting the castings
back on the rim. Asssau motorists
know, rims are most obstinate at times
and much time is required in making
a. tire change. The machine Is an ex.
pensive one, but the Crawford Rubber
company did not hesitate In purchas-
ing it, knowing that thefH patrons would
appreciate quick service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

Il Frank Kramer, s0f L.aSalle ~
Erivedin Denis0n Monday to accept
sition with the Review as pres
Mr.. Kramer is a man Of ability
has specialized on cylinder press
both newspaper. and job work.
e. r. Able, who has been in tn
ploy Of the Review for the past
and a half, DEPARTED last Thursd;
Trinidad, Colo, where he will ma
future home, having .securedsa pt
on a daily paper at that place,
mother, BROTHER and sister are
at Trinidad. Mrs. Adle and little d
, ter left for the new home some
weeks ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

- CLYDE Thompson returned home
Z lst 81 the week from ten days
iedRith relatives and friends at Mar
an and Storm Lake. n fsF J,
III p. j. Brannon departed today for
|Moines to attend the annual con-
,rdon of the state medical society. ne
acts to return home Saturday.
he Federation of, Woman's clubs is
|tutifying the Carnegie library
bunds by setting out bed of gerani.
Is, Anyone having any red gerani'
plants which they would like 70
ye should leave them at the club room
Friday of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

4 The school Of .clyicsI conducted under
the auspices OF the Federation of WosI
mans clubs by Miss Himena Honman
at the club room April 9th and 2stn.5
from 8 o'clock until 8, were wei! az.
tended. Miss Hoffman had her suDJec.
well in hand and presented in @ very
interesting manner the vital questions
of the day. On the last evening refresh.
ments were served by the club and all
Joined in thanking Miss Hoffman ror
her interesting talks which were both
entertaining and educational.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

Cherokee Democrat: Most Of the
spring fever one hears about is pure
laZineSS. 4-(t]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

n this great silk sale are stocks of jck silks
and colored silks Of many desired weIs-silks
which set the fashions for Spring and Immer-
silks that have all-the-year-around vogulnd silks
Of unquestioned quality in every instant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
h1[luded Are

40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE
SO AND 40 INCH FOULARDS
40 INCH GEORGETTE CREPE
36 INCH BLACK TAFFETA
So INCH COLORED TAFFETA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12

The extent OF this Special Silk Sale can barely
be touched upon, consequently in the light OF our
plans this silk sale should prove the greatest silk
occasion Of the kind we have announced Take adj
vantage of this sale. Come early.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
TECH AND CENTRAL TO BATTLE
FOR SCHOOL TITLE WEDNESDAY

bruised collarbone in the game with
Tech, is back in the lineup and will
direct the attack against the Ste
nographers.
With a three weeks lay-off Busi-
ness has recuperated noticeably
from its crippled condition early in
the season. Coach Michael Kelley
has been grooming his squad faith
fully for the Eastern game and
Business only chance of a victory.
Practically the entire squad is ready
for action.
Coach Apple. Of Tech. and Coach
Metzler. of Central have outlined
light schedules for today and to-
morrow in putting the finishing
touches on for the title clash Wed
nesday. Both mentors fear injuries
and skull scrimmages and signal
drills will be followed. Both Cen
trail and Tech worked out Saturday
morning.
Central has its entire squad in
line after suffering severe setbacks
early in the season through Injuries
The eleven came through the West
ern game in top form and with an
other week of practice should be at
its best.
Tech continues to hold its regular
lineup. The husky Manual Train
ers have laughed at the doctor all
season and with plenty of hard eN-
porience will enter the game with
Central Wednesday in rugged con-
dition and ready for a real battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

With all hands on deck, the hos
pital lists cleared, four of Washing
tons high school squads enter the
final week Of practice and play this
afternoon.
Tomorrow Eastern and Business
fight IL out in Central Stadium;
Wednesday, Tech and Central match
strength at American League Park
in battle which carries the Dis
trict championship. To the loser in
the Eastern-Business scrap goes the
cellar position
Not an alibi whispered from any
of the four camps as the final prac-
tice sessions of the season open this
afternoon. The four coaches pro-
nounces their elevens in the best
press confidence in their teams.
Washington's high school gridiron
windup promises action and real
football, outclassing even the stellar
brand of play displayed in the two
contests last week, according to ad-
vance notices.
Eastern and Business will close
their season Of practice this after
noon with light signal drills. Coach
Guyon, of Eastern, says his men are
In top form and should carry the
fight. Eastern's showing last week
lends strength to the statement. for
the light Capitol Hill aggregation
uncorked a world of fight and ag-
gressiveness against both Tech and
Central. Prender. who received a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

S. S. Stitt and A. p. Hare advanced
to the final round of the Bannock-
burn golf team championship play
yesterday with a victory over Z. d.
Williamson and George c. Cunning
ham. 6 and 4.
Carl Hookstadt and E. J. Doyle
will meet L. l. Steele and J. A:
white, jr., in the other semi-hnal
match this week. The finals will be
staged next Sunday, according TO
the present schedule. The tourna-
ment is a handicap affair.
Bannockburn golfers will stage a
putting tournament as the attra"
tion Thanksgiving Day. Thirty-six
holes will be played in the qualify
ing round and the four high men
will then meet In match play. e. J.
Doyle is present holder Of the put
ting title. -,
Two match plays against par Will
be staged at the Columbia Country
Club Thanksgiving Day, both morn
ing and afternoon.
Members of the washington COLI
and Country Club will compete for
a trophy offered by a golf magazine
Thursday.
The matches practically conclude
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
C0FFROTH ANNOUNCES
TIAJUANA OFFICIALS

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. flames
w. Coffroth president OF the Tia5uana
Jockey Club. has announced his stan
for the winter meeting at Tisjuana.
which will begin on Thanksgiving
and run one hundred and twenty.
five days or more. Francis Nelson.
of Toronto, chief steward of the
Canadian Racing Association, and.
A0st winter. presiding Judge at JEFF
Sson Park, New Orleans. will on :
dWte in the stewards stand His
associates win be Mr.. Coffroth and
Leon Wing. Wing will serve.
also. as clerk of the course Harry
Morrissey will be starter and ]. S.
Rotherback clerk Of the scales. j!
H Hayman and DR.. ogle viii act
as patrol judges.
There will be no scarcity OF horses
to compete for the s6Oo.000 or more
that will be offered in stakes and
purses in the course of the meeting
Six hundred are assembled at the
track already. Coffroth is advises
that 200 more are en- route from New
York. Canada and Kentucky. Anoth-
er $50 will be coming after the finish
OF the fall meeting OF the Southerh
Maryland Agricultural Association
at Prince Georges Park. Bowie. The
first batch OF the $4,000 worth of
stakes. the richest of which. Cd
Conroth handicap. will have a gross
value Of $4,000 will close on No
vember Is. The second batch viii
close on December IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BANNOCKBURNC CLUB GOLFERS
STAGE PUTTING TOURNEY

the schedule for Washington golf
ers this season. Play will be con-
tinued over-the various courses,
however, as long as the weather
permits.
Edward Ray and Harry Vardon,
the British golf pros, showed the
way in the 1920 national open cham
pionship and. all in all, set a won
derful pace in their match play
here during the past four mnnths.
but American fans are rejoicing
over the twenty-one victories gain
ed by United States players.
Looking over the records of the
Englishmen, out of eighty one
matches played the overseas veter-
ans copped fifty-six. Four matches
were halved and twenty-one were
lost. In 1913. when Ray and Var
don last visited this country. they
dropped only one match, although
their schedule then did not equal
the strenuous grind just completed.
Hagen and Barnes hooked up with
Ray and Vardon on four occasions,
each pair winning two matches.
Chick Evans, national amateur
champion, and Bobby Jones alsv
participated in matches resulting
in victories over the English pros.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
NAME DATES FOR VA.
HIGH SCHOOL TOSSERS

LYNcHBURG. Va. Nov. IL
Tentative schedule for Division No
4. Of the Virginia High School
Literary and Athletic League. Ter
the coming basketball season has
been submitted to managers Of thd
high school teams. and these dates
will be used TO build the respective
schedules around.
Roanoke. Salem. Danville ana
Charlottesville make up the district
The schedule provides for games
starting January and ending
March IL. and the winner Of the
division schedule will meet winners
Of other divisions for seni-finals
and finals at University of virginia
for the State high school champion
ship.
The dates follow:
January l-Danville at Lynch
burg; Roanoke at Salem
January S-Lynchburg at Salem:
Charlottesville at Roanoke
January 15-Roanoke at Dan-
VILE: Charlottesville at Lynchburg.
January 22-Charlottesville at
Danville: Salem at Roanoke.
January 2e-Salem at Danville;
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
February l2-Lynchburg at DAN
Vile: Salem at Charlottesville.
February Is-Danville al Roanoke: /:
Lynchburg at Charlottesville.
February 26-Charlottesville at
Salem: Roanoke at LynchburE.
March 5-Charlottesville at DAN
VILE; Salem at LynchburE.
March 12-Danville at Salem:
Roanoke at Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
DISTRICT TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY ORDNANCE RIFLE CLUB

fourth and fifth. Sergt. NJ. c. Frincke, Com
pany A, Corp. J. II. Robertson, Company A,
and Private J. A. Schricker, Company q.
tied with a score Of o.
District OF Columbia championship. 500
yards slow fre-won by ]. A. schricker,
score, 40; third, fourth and NTH, sergt. A. T.
third ]. ii. Robertson, score 49,
District Of Columbia National Guard cham
pionship, 500 yards slow fre-won by Pri.
yate J. A. Schricker, Company c, score 40;
second. Corp. J. II. Robertson, Company A.
scroe 40; third, fourth and fifth, Sergt. A. T.
Bowers, Company G; sergt. II. II. LeiIear,
Ordnance Department, and Private J. q,
wheate, Company g, each tied with a score
of As.
District of Columbia championship. 6Ot
yards slow hre-Won by II. Rider, score 20:
second, G. A. Anadale. score 40, third, s.
Middleton, score. As.
District of Columbia National Guard cham
pionship, 800 yards slow fre-won by Pri
yate J. G. Jensen, score As; second, Capt
p. G. hewitt. Q. N. c., score As: third, Pri.
yate J. A. schricker, Company G, score AZ
The officials Of the matches were Maj r.,
d. La Gafie. U. s. A., executive OFFICER,
Mai. Frank W. Holt, chief range officer,
Capt. Thomas s. King. Capt. ]. C. sutton
and Sergt. C. +. Coonshock, range officers
Capt. Edward II. Grove. Capt. p. O. Newt,
and r. V. Reynolds, statistical officers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-six and one-h furIongs.
tGold Foyle, ia; Harp Of the North, ia;
Brigannia Ill; The Foreigner, ia; Ben
gales. ia; Rhinestone. III; jacques, ia;
holiie Barnes, Ill; Huonec, ia; Trantula,
ia; TWIN. Of Corotoman. ia; Golden Flint,
ia; Master Jack, IA; Nebulous, 1l4.
buchanan and Dulany entry.
Second Race-Six and one-balf furlongs
The Belgian I'd. 40; Plantaganet, III; Gen,
Cardona. 100; Joe Joe, 115; Napoli, ll2;
Lonely. 100; Toadstool. 112; Scrub Lady,
109; Foreclosure. 101; Balarosa, 100: Yankee
Notions. liz; Hopeful, 112; sLeoti Fay, 1O4 y;
Dairyman, liz; Al Pierce, I12; CherLbino,
1l2; Syrdarya, IL: Ballot, 100: sSun Rose.
107; Daisy Vein. 103.
Third Racs-Five and one-haIf furIongs.
Tight Rose. 11s; Fern Lass. 1o4; Johns
Umma, 10S; Dough Girl. III; Antilles, los
Blue Belle, los; tIrish Abbess. 1os; An
nette's Sister. 104; Staunch, 104. tAIhair
and McClelland entry.
Fourth Race-One mile. Tom McTaggart,
116; Lord Hamilton, 9s; Ralco. 1o2; Cock O.
the BOOST, los; Lady Beverwyck. %: Sunny
land. 1o4; War Note. los; Siren Maid, gs;
Wilton Arrow, 9S.
Fifth Racs-0ne mile. War Zone, 1I2;
Chasseur. l04; Veteran, Ill; Coaler, I04;
Clean Gone. los; Sandy Beal, los; Ballet
Dancer. los; Jean Bullant, %; Biz Bang,
lo5; Gain de Cause. los.
Sixth Hace-One mile and 20 yards. Hen
drie. lis; Malvolio, 110; est. lsidore, no;
Beaumaris. 11o; .RolIickins Airs. Ios; Deck
mate. III; Sir Clarence. 1o2; Marie Aptoin-
cite. 11o: columbine. Ia; Sister Emblem,
1o4; Peccant. 100.
Seventh Haos-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
Refugee. ia; Margery. 1867 sPilsen, 1o1
Sentimental. 1o6; Galley Head. 100; VIII
freda, 1oe; tFavour. 1o3; Stir Up, 1lI;
Katie Canal. io3; Aurum. Ia; fTitanium,
1o4; Paul Connolly, La; 'Bosart,s lo4.
sTivs pounds apprentice claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BEZDEK ORDERS REST
FOR PENN SKATERS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 21.-
The Penn State squad had orders to
do anything but think of football
today, Coach Bezdek deciding to
give them a complete rest after their
grind Of last week. While most of
the players are in good condition.
thanks to Trainer Bill Martin, the
Blue and White coach Is taking no
chances on getting his team over
trained before the final game. The
bad weather early last week made
practice particularly dlsagreeable
and the coaches are hoping for bet
ter luck tomorrow and Tuesday.
The entire allotment of Penn
State tickets for the Pitt game has
been exhausted in the alumni and
student sales, and there Is still a
great demand for the much-coveted
pasteboards. More than 5000 Penn
State rooters will be on hand for
the game and the cadet band of
fifty pieces will also make the trip
to Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
OE EXPLAINS BULLDOGS POOR PICKS tom McIACGRT AT BOWIE
U. S. JOCKEY NAMED
IN FRENCH SCANDAL

PARIS, Nov. z1.-A scandal
involving American jockeys and
recalling the disgrace of Tod
sloan Inns Just burst like
thunderbolt. ON the French turf,
hitherto regarded as the clean
est In the world.
A number Of suspicious Incl
dents I'm rapid sequence during
the summer set the stewards
watching, with the result that
one Jockey, Brothes, was ruled
on the turf for life.
Further accusations Of foul
riding were made and these re-
suited I'm the French jockey,
AlIemand. third on the list Of
winning riders. being suspended
indefinitely and his license with-
drawn.
But the culminating sensation
came when Frank O'NeiI. of st.
Louis. Jockey for the vander-
bilt. Macomber and other Amer
lean stables, and heading the
winning jockeys by more than
20 Victories, was suspended for
the remainder of the season for
eiIegediy not trying to win on
favorite.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

The first annual rifle matches
since 1871 were held at Camp
S,mms, Congress Heights, D. C., Sat
urday afternoon under the auspices
of the District OF Columbia Ma
tional Guard and proved success
ful affair. Weather conditions were
perfect and a large gallery watched
the work of the contestants before
the targets. The competition was
koen at the various ranges, with
several of the contestants finishing
with tie scores. The scores of the
various competitors were announced
last night, while the tie scores Will
be checked up again today by the
officials.
The scores in the various matches
were as follows:
District Of Columbia team championship
Won by the Ordnance Rifle Club with
total score Of 1.15l. The team was com
Espey, G. r. Trimble and 8. Middleton.
Prize, silver cup, donated by the Military
Service Legion. Distances, 200 yards, on
hand, 200 yards rapid nre, 800 and oVo yaros
slow fire. ten shots at each distances
District Of Columbia National Guard team
chanpionship--won by Company A. Firth
Infantry with . total score Of 1.121. Inc
team was composed Of Capt. s. L. smith,
sergt. NJ. g. Frincke, Corporal J. H. koo-
ertson, Corporal W. @. Robertson and Pri-
shots each at 200 yards, on>hand; 200 YARDS
rapid FIRE; 500 and 900 yards slow hre.
Prize, bronze trophy, to be held for one year.
Individual District Of Columbia champion
ship--won by W. r. Stokes: score. 23s:
prize, gold medal presented by District OF
Columbia Rifle Association; second, ]. o.
Jensen; score, 232: third, II. Rider.
District Of Columbia National Guard cham
pionship-won by Private ]. O. Jensen,
Company A. Fifth Infantry; score, 232;
prize, gold medal; second, J. A. sehricker,
Company c; score. $50; prize, gold medal;
third, Corporal J. II Robertson, Company A;
score, go. These two matches were ten
shots each at 200 yards, of-hand; 200 yards
rapid hre; 500 and 600 yards slow fire.
Team championship, 200 yards, of-hand-
Won By Ordnance Rine Club; score. ol
prize. silver cup. The team was composed
Of w. r. Stokes, R. @. Stokes, II. @. Espey,
q. r. Trimbie aud 8. Middleton.
District Of Columbia championship. 200
yards, of -hand-won by II. Rider; score.
Al; second. q. R. Trimble; score, II; third,
scores were the same In this match the
prizes were awarded to the competitor max
ing the best string Of shots In succession.
District Of Columbia National Guard, 200
yards on -hand--wop by Corp. J. H. Robert
sna so1I fourth. % serst. NJ 9. rrinese. Company
A; Private J. O. Jensen. Company A, and
Private ]. A. schricker. each tied with
score Of 40. -
District Of Columbia championship, 200
yards rapid fre-Won by J. c. Jensen,
score "a; second, G. X. Trimble. score s1'
third. @. veifch. score o7.
District Of Columbia National Guard cham
pionship, 200 yards rapid nre-Won BY Pri-
yate j. @. Jensen, Company A, score es,
prize gold medal; second. sergt n. H. Lei
scar, ordnancs Dspsrtneat. 'seess ~; tAisd.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
CORNELL COACHES
PLAN PENN PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-One min
ute after midnight tonight a splen-
did field of riders will start off in
the six-day bike race in the Twen-
ty-second Regiment armory. The
field includes some OF the greatest
riders in the world, and the pro-
moters promise most of the frills
that have accompanied the annual
six-day, grinds in Madison Square
Garden. One of the stars that will
be missed is the ever-favorite
Brocco. but to make up for. his alb
sence another famous Italian cham
pion will start.
Costanto Gerardengo is the new
conner. He Is the greatest long-dis
tsnce rider ever developed abroad.
He Is the road champion of Europe,
having decisively defeated all rivals,
including Brocco.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
ON WAY TO COAST

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l-Twenty-
one Dartmouth players, four
coaches and a number OF train
ers, arrived here late today en-
route to Seattle, wasA., where
they are to battle the Univer-
sity OF Warrington footbail
eleven next Saturday.
The entire Big Green team In
I'm nne shape, having coms
through the clash with brown
University last Saturday with
out q serious injury OF any Kind.
The squad leaves tonight for st.
Paul. where II Will attend
celebration In its honor ar
ranged by Mid-west Dartmouth
alumni.
The team VIII arrive In se-
attic Thursday and will be
given short workouts Thurs
day afternoon, Friday, and sat-
urday morning mt the Univer-
sity OF Washington field.
The following players are
making the tript CUNNINGHAM
and suttermeir. ecnters; Merritt,
Crish and Ashenbach, ruards,
Neidlinger, sonnenberg, Weld
and ID. Moore. tackles,. ID.
Moore, Lynch. Gordon and
strong. ends, Jordan. quarter
back, Capt. Robertson, Burke,
Bower, Holbrook and Grund-
man, halfbaeks, and shelburne
and Smith, fulIbacks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
YARDERS STOP
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL

The Navy Yard eleven again show
ed the way yesterday. side tracking
the Edgewood Arsenal eleven OF
Maryland. 81 to o. in a game at
American League Park.
Opening with a parade down the
field for a touchdown, the locals
maintained the attack throughout.
with forward passes and spectacular
runs netting the majority of the
markers. Snow went over for the
first score in the first 1--WE minutes
of play. Two long runs gave Nc
Bride a chance to count soon after
from the 15-yard line for the second
touchdown. A forward pass. Scho-
field to Luscombe. Accounted for an.
other marker in the first period.
LANCER and Blaire counted in the
second period on runs from midfield
and Blaire added three points ON a
3S-yard drop-kick. Mcbride. Josh
Licarione and Blaire piled up the
count with touchdowns in the fourth
quarter. The lineup and summary: