davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

A special election will be held
March 2, 1920, between the hours OF
500 o'clock a. m. and 500 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of voting %
ratify or reject the provision of Or
dinance No. 346, to bond the City OF
Pullman for SIS, 100000.
The polling places will be located
as follows namely:
Precinct Al, Ward City Hall.
Precinct 81, Ward 2-Duthie
Bldg, Cor. Whitman and Grand SITS.
Precinct "a, Ward 3 Basement
of Christian church.
Precinct 70, Ward Basement
of Episcopal church.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
lana 0feb27 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Neighborhood News

tice had to be abandoned during the
enforced vacation.
The Rev J. A. Hedges of Pullman
was in Johnson last Sunday and oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit. An
interesting meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society was held in the
evening at which he made an excel
lent talk to the young people.
Mrs Helena Oman of Pullman
was visiting several days last week
at the ranch home of her sister, Mrs.
Camella Gilbert, near Johnson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
JOHNSON

Harry Rubie has been afflicted
the past few days with some kind
of an inflammation in one of his
eyes. He has had it properly at
tended to, though, and it is getting
well.
While the sun was shining so
warm and the call of the outdoors
was so insistent last Sunday, Frank
Willoughby made trip to Lewis
ton. He says the roads are in good
condition both on the big hill and
between here and the bluff
Mrs. j. F. Ailor, who was operated
on in Colfax hospital recently for
appendicitis, is reported GONZALES
cent and is expected to come home
before many days.
John Myers is at home with his
family for few days. He has spent
the past winter in the lumber camps
of Northern Idaho
Henry McInturff is on his ranch,
which he recently purchased near
Tiger, Wash. He expects to remove
there permanently sometime this
coming spring.
The recent long spell of fine
weather is certainly a verification of
the time-honored legend of ground
hogs day. The sky was overspread
with dense clouds all day February
2, and heavy fog lay over noun
tain and valley and plain. making
1t impossible for that worthy weather
prophet to see his shadow. AS
result he left his winter quarters
and spring Immediately put in its
appearance. Hurrah for the ground
hog! May he never have another
shadow
Farmers are reporting an abund-
ant supply of moisture in the soil
this spring which is very good be-
ginning for a successful year of
crop raising.
c. NJ Beckett is getting ready to
remodel his farm residence near
Johnson, which is occupied at pres
emit by his son-in-law, G. O. Swales,
and family.
William Steiner is getting ready
to go out of the threshing business
and will therefore offer his fine
threshing outfit for sale in the near
future. He has a fine equipment
and somebody will be able to pick up
n fine bargain when it is finally put
up for sale.
There have been no new cases of
flu for quite a while now in the
Johnson country and as a result the
afafirs of the community are begin
ming to move along in their regular
channels. School attendance is
about normal again.
A game of basketball was to have
been played in the Johnson high
school gymnasium last Saturday
evening between the local high
school team and the Sunset quintet,
but owing to the epidemic of flu
the game was called off. Probably
no more games will be played this
season on the local court as prac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
jan30feb27

FOR SALE-Or for rent after June
Is, six room cottage at 206 Column
bia avenue, College Park; furnace,
fireplace, range and bathroom; large
garage. Inquire in the evening at
premises. feb20mch5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
BIG GAME AT CHICAGO
HEIGHTS FOR SEATS

The Scatlna Colts travel 10 Chicago
Heights sunday where they get one OF
the biggest offers Of the season. They
arc TO play the Lincoln 4. c.. one OF
the strongest semi-pro teams around
Chicago. The Seats were to play their
last game September 3. but getting
such great offer from this team the
Scatina management could not resist.
They expect to play before 4 crowd OF
about 1000 fans by beating Steger last
sunday The Chicago Heights fans
are enthusiastic and are looking forth
10 very good game II ball The bat
terry Of the Seats viii be the same.
Creasbaum and Hess. While Chicago
Heights viii have the welt known Ed
die Stack. pitching and Joe Mayer
catching.
The line up for tho Seats will he:
Hess. catching; Creasbaum. p: Boyle.
s.; Lynch. 1b: Love 2b: Meyers. 50,
Heimke cf' Handy II Ensign IF;
utilities. Atchison. Robenhorst and
Jones This array OF men surrey win
Try % bring the honors back TO old
Hammond. Anybody desiring TO wit
ness the last game or ball the Seats
viii play this season can BY taking
big bus which will leave corner Calu-
met and Sibley streets at 1890 o'clock
sharp. Here's hoping the crowd turns
out strong to show Chicago Heights
we arc out there TO Win. Round trip
viii 'be soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
INDIANS
ARE ON THE:
WAR PATH
BY JACK NEIOCK
Y y. $. Snorftnc cditnr.A

CLEVELAND, o, Oct. 9-The In
mans are on the war path again.
es'ief Speaker called his elan to-
Sether Immediately after the retreat
IN Brooklyn and handed them some
strong medicine 70 use against the
Dodgers. So the members Of the tribe
are out TO lift a few BROOKLYN scalps.
AS the tribe went on the warpath
this mans town went looney
This town mas been waiting for the
nance % get all het up over cham
pioa baseball team ever since 1879.
That chance has come al least and the
nth city is shimmyiu with delight.
Today. AT league park, some 5000
rsbid Cleveland fans and few hun
dred varfs gated bugs from all sections
Of the middle west viu see the local
champions fight for victory in the
fourth game If the series. The wealth
or was fair ana tribe humid. and the
weather man promised that it would
remain that way.
The Indians arr favored % even up
the count against Brooklyn today
Manager Speaker rs practically sure 10
send Stanley Covelcs xie hack at the
Dodgers. and as the tricky spitbau
beaver has had plenty Of rest since fac
ng and defeating Robby's lads last
Tuesday st Is believed that he VIII he
able 20 repeat. regardless Of which
pitcher Robinson selects to hurl
against him.
There was much speculation on the
identity Of the siaher who would get
the assignment from your Uncle VII
bert. The experts" failed To agree on
any one man for the first time since
the series commenced. Some f. eorcd
Eube aIarquard. Others said Jeff Pfer-
for was almost T. cinch and there We're
others who figured that Robby might
give Leon Galore a chance ~ hand the
tribe a beating
One thing was sUre-Robinson was
certain to he careful In making "A Sc
lection. He is taking no chances and
he wants 70 safeguard the lead he
holds over the tribe
Cleveland Is long way from beaten
as vet So far the Robins have the
edge but with the scene shifted here
today and the indians battling on their
familiar Erounds-ground on which
they have been almost invincible for
several vears-they We're sure to fight
harder than in any game played r.
date
we have just begun to fight" said
Manager Speaker today "The Dodgers
have ms down right now. bat they'll
never keep MS there. We've got
something To say about where the next
victories arc going
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
GRAND JURY OF C|NCY
To LOOK INTO ANGLES
OF 1878 SERIES THERE

C%CINNATL O.. Oct. o-Inasmueh
as essential parts Of the alleged conspr-
acy between gamblers and eight White
SeN players to throw" the 1913 world
series were believed 70 have been for
INFLATED in Cincinnati, Judge Z. T. Dix
"a. in the Criminal court today, insrru-
cted the grand jury to Investigate those
phases Of The alleged plot.
1T viii be your duty carefully to
weigh and consider any Information of
"a reliable character that may he pre-
scented to You or come to your know
ledge tending to disclose the commits
sion Of an o1ense in this state ny per
sons other than those who we're &C
tual participants in the conspiracy but
who proAted financially by a knowledso
Of its existence. the judge said
we have every reason 10 believe
that in the world series tho members
90 the Cincinnati club were loyal and
trus and went into the games with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions % fight representatives
are.
AT Paterson, n Benny Leonard
knocked out Johnny Sheppard go.
Boyo Mccormick beat Dummy
Martin lQ).
At New York-Tommy Noble beat
Johnny Murray q5). Panama Joe
Cans beat George Robinson G2).
Benny Frush beat Artie OLeary
C16)
At Aurors-Freddie Enck and Marty
Henderson fought draw 10)-
Frankie Kick and Young Tony Ca
poni fought draw 10) Tommy
McCune Knocked out *. 0. Hanson
t2).
AT Kalamazoo, Nioh.-Homer Smith
bea, Hugh walker G0).
at Toledo, O.-Jack Britton and Jack
Perry, draw G2l
At Reading. Pa-Johnny Gill beat
Johnny Mclaughlin 101
At Philadelphia Johnny Maloney beat
Eddie Harvey So jimmy Muir
phy beat Tommy Mccain 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
DODGERS OPEN
SEASON

The East Chicago Dodgers VIII open
their 1920 season sunday. Oct. 10. III
Lake View Their opponents viii be
the Lake View Indians. The Indians
are considered one OF tho strongest rs
pound amateur football teams in Cn-
cago. The Dodgers have openings for
the 18th and 2fth of this month and
would like 10 hear from some Lake
county teams. For games call East
Chicago 614-M adj ask for Al.
The Dodgers probable lineup for
Sundays game. Learmon, Bent. Cor
man. Meehan. Piper W. Quinn. VIII
Iiams, svec. +. Quinn, Johnson. ouin-
Ian and Meade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
THOMAS TAGGART
Democratic Candidate for us. Senator

With Cox he stands the Democratic Platform
that America shall do her part for peace justice order and
tabiliy-the honest fruits Of victory
With Cox. he viii continue fight he did in 1916 to
protect the taxpayer against oldme unbusneke raids on
the Treasury He runs on his record
shall always be found using best efforts cutting of
useless exrayagant appropriations. Taggart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
HARVARD TAKES
NO CHANCE OF SUR
PRISE FROM VALPO

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct Sin an
tieipauon Of having to meet lot Of
radical football in the game with VAL
paraiso tomorrow. the Harvard varsity
has been PIN through strenuous pre-
paratlan course. Special workouts for
so early a game are unusual but coach
Fisher is eager to see his men make an
encouraging showing and has done his
best to show the players enough of the
mid-westerners' style so that they VIII
not be surprised The Crimson VIII be
Handicapped by the absence Of Tim Toll
bert. the sturdiesJ of the tackles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
WABASH
ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE
IsFEcIAL ID - rs

CRAW FORDSNILLE. Ind. Oct a.
Swinging into the fnal week Of prac-
tice before the Chicago game the Wa
bash college football team presented
a swift moving machine IS it ran sig
nais up and down ingalls, field last
night Every little Giant was in uni
form and every man seemed anxious
TO do his part After the varsity and
scrubs had completed a long signal
driu the two teams were placed "a
scrimmage. Twenty minute periods
were in order and ali If the candidates
came out of the fray ID good condi-
tion.
Throughout the scrlmmage Coach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
: OOTBALL
GAMES TODAY


WEST.
Purdue at Chicago
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Case at Michigan.
Drake al Illinois.
Michigan .Aegies at Wisconsin.
cornell college at Iowa.
Oberhn at Ohio state
Mississippi a 4 n. a. Indiana
West'n State Normal at Notre Dame
Colorado Aggies at Nebraska.
Marquette at Detroit
Adrian at Albion.
Ames at Grinneii.
Washburn at Kansas
Missouri at ST Louis
Monmouth at Coe
EAST.
Valparaiso at Harvard.
North Carolina at Yale.
Maryland State At Princeton
SwaIthmcre al Pennsylvania.
ST. Bonaventure al Cornell
New York at Colombia
Yves, Virginia At Pittsburgh
Dartmouth at Penn state.
Marine at Brown.
Lafayette al Annapolis.
NuddIebury at Vest Point
Bowdoin al Amherst.
Rutgers az Lehigh
Johns Hopkins at Syracuse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

FORD SPECIAL BY E. W. Wright.
FRONTINAC- By Betz Truck CO.
NATIONALITY B. Mckinney.
FORD-By Alex Karcogsky.
CASEY George Brink.
PEtTON SPECIAL BY ]. HeIIey.
BOZO SPECIAL By Mike Magdo.
BETZ- BY ]. B. Tumadas.
PACKARD By P. Lipinski.
FORD BY Bunnell Motor CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
MISS STIRLING
IN THE FINALS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEI
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 9.-Nfiss AleXa
Stirling of Atlanta and Mrs. j. v. Hurd
Of Pittsburgh formerly Dorothy
Campbell. VIII meet here today over
the links or the Mayfeld Country Club
in the final round for the women's ma
tional golf championship
Miss Stirling won her way into the
final round by defeating Mrs. Clarence
Vanderbecle OF Philadelphia. in one or
the greatest games she has ever play
ed. Mrs. Hurd entered the final by de-
featinfg Mrs David Gaut. Of Memphis.
Miss Stirling VIII be the national
champion for the third consecutive
year II she defeats Mrs. Hurd today.
Try a Times Want AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

Pete Vaughn kept shifting his men in
order TO determine the strongest line
M The Scarlet mentor is anxious 70
make as good a showing against the
Maroons as possible and Will place on
Stage field his best men. Among the
first year candidates who are showing
n advantage are Milstead tackle:
Scidensticker. halfback; Brucher.
guard. and Aul. end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
New York States
Population 1884, IA
Metropolis 5.620,O48

Washington. Oct. 4.-The population
of New York state was announced to-
day as lo,3s+.144 an increase of L.
270.530 or 1873 per cent.
New Jersey mas S,155,374. an in
crease of SIS, 2o7 or PA per cent
The revised population of New York
city was announced at 5.62004s, an
increase of S53,165 or 17.9 per cent.
The population as previously announc-
ed was 5.621.151.
The borough Of Manhattan in the
revised figures shows a decrease Of
47,439 or 2 per cent Its population
IS 2.2s4.105. TIE other tour bN.-
oughs snow increases ranging from
23.5 per cent. for Brooklyn to sos per
cent. for the Bronx. Brooklyn's pop
ulation is 201s,35s.
OssIning, y. Y, where Sing Sing
prison is located. has a population of
1882. d decrease of al or 6.5 per
cent.
State por-~.trons also announced
were:
Texas. ,6s1,O27; increase 764,4s5 or
1915 per cent.
Idaho, 431.S2s; increase 1o6,23e or
Y-.6 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Organization Work
Features First Day
Textile Convention

Manchester. n. H., Oct. 4.-Work OF
organizing the convention ard an in
spection Of the Amoskeag mills were
the feature events Of the opening day
of the session Of the goth ANNUAL con-
vention of the United Textile Workers
of America which isexpected to con-
tinue throughout the week. In the eve
ming delegates were guests at the ball
at Arcadia at Lake MassSbesic
General President John Golden of
Fall River. Mass, in his remarks
lauded Manchester as one Of the
strongest organised textile centers In
the world.
Phil Burns. a representative of the
Non.Partisan League and former
Boot and Shoe Workers Union official.
paid a tribute to the women voters.
He told the members to remember
labor's friends at the coming election
and predicted the defeat Of Senator
Moses and Congressman Burroughs.
Among the. of1cials Of the national
body here are: President John Golden,
Fall River: First Vice President
Thomas F. Mcmahon. Providence. r. l.
Second Vice President Frank McKos-
ky. Philadelphia; Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Sarah Conboy. Boston; and the
following members Of the executive
council: James starr. Paterson. n. J.:
George White Cohoes, n. Y; John
Hanley. Lowell Mass; John H. Pow
ers, Pawtucket. r. l.; Arthur McDon-
nell. Philadelphia: Charles Burns.
Philadelphia; Lewis Ludwig. Pompton
Eskes, ". ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Locate Two Shorn
Lambs in 1919 World
Series Betting

New York. Oct EDistrict Attor-
ney Swami announced tonight he
had obtained the names Of two New
York men who lost $4,000 in bets
which they were persuaded to place
upon the Chicago Americans in the
1919 World Series by another New
Yorker. who, the district attorney
declared, was the ringleader in fix
ing games. One of the men lost
$4,000 and the other $4,000, it was
said
Two men who lost money and
lost heavily are known to me and I
can't persuade them to come here
and tell me or the grand jury about
it," Swami said. Both say they were
persuaded by this man TO place bets
and that they lost and he won. But
they both tell me they know nothing
about the games being fixed"
Mr.. Swami declared he had been
unable to get any witnesses for the
grand jury investigation, although
he was seeking Abe Attell. former
featherweight champion boxer, and
two others. He said he had received
no word from Arnold Rothstein.
II have direct information that
Rothstein alwys bet on Cincinnati
and always won," he said. and that
all but once on the Chicago team,
were at his suggestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
TO RECONSIDER DEMANDS
OF HARD COAL WORKERS

flttsnurg, Oct. 4.-Reconsideratton
Of the anthracite miners demands for
a wage increase equal to that recently
granted the bituminous Will be asked
Of Secretary of Labor Wilson bv the
policy committee of the organization
tomorrow.
Chairman Kennedy of the commit
tee said that the committee will place
before secretary Wilson ample evil
dence of the injustice and inequality
of the award of the United States An
thracite Coal Commission" and will be
asked that he take steps to bring
about reoponing of the wage negotia
lions.
A wage increase of approximately
10 per cent. in addition to the IS per
cent. granted the contract miners ny
the government commission will be
asked. according to Kennedy. vine an
additional increase of approximately
10 per cent. will be asked for the day
laborers and other mine workers
Revision of the commissions
award which abolished or reduced the
differentials between the wages of the
skilled and unskilied workers will
also be asked by the committee.
Kennedy said that it was not the
intention of the committee to ask for
a reconsideration of any of the clauses
in the commits sion's award except
those referring to wage questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Democratic Chiefs
in War Council
at Cox WiRwam

Dayton. O., Oct. PLANS for com.
pletion Of the Democratic National
campaign now declared by leaders to
be entering its last stages, were be-
ing formulated here today by Gov
ernor Cox, National Chairman
George White, Senator Pat Harrison.
chairman Of the National Speakers
Bureau and e. H. Moore. the govern
or's pre-convention campaign man
ager. The conference was held at
Trailsend, the governors country
home.
As a result of the conference, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois. West Virginia, New
York. New Jersey and Maryland
probably will be the chief battle
grounds until election. according to
Senator Harrison. though all details
have not yet been worked out. Gov
ernor Cox will spend four days in
campaigning in his home state. three
days in Indiana, one in New Jersey
and most of two days in Illinois.
Night meetings have been arranged
Chicago the 30th. 1t also was an
nounced that the governor would
speak in Baltimore, the date for the
meeting not having been decided.
The governors first speeches in his
home state will be October IA. He
will speak first at Van Vert. Lima,
and Bellefontaine. with q night
meeting either at Springfield or Day.
ton. his home city. The next day
fal ~
day into Ohio with a noon speech at
Akron and a night speech in Cleve-
land. spending Sunday there. From
Cleveland he will 60 into New York
state, where on the 18th he will
speak at Rochester at noon and Buff
falo at night. Two days will be spent
in New England it was said. He will
speak at Madison Square Garden in
New, York on the night of the 23rd.
swing into Kentucky. Tennessee. In
diana and Illinois will begin. reach
ing the farthest western point at St.
Louis. where the governor will speak
on the night Of October II, swinging
back toward Ohio through Indiana
and Illinis on the 18th and 18th.
In connection with assertions by
the Democratic campaign directors
that a reaction toward the Demo-
cratic ticket has set in and that
voters of Irish descent who have
been either opposed to or only luke
warm for the League Of Nations, now
are lining up for Cox and Roosevelt
Governor Cox said he had received
telegram from Edward A. Ryan,
who was arrested at Baltimore when
he sought to ask Senator Harding a
question. saying he was for the DEM
ocratic candidate. The text of the
telegram was not made public. Gov
ernor Cox expects to remain in Day.
bus Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Hard Pressed
Mate of Cox Drags
in Trimming" Charge

st. Louis, Oct. 4.-Speaking before
a large audience tonight. Franklin D
Roosevelt charged Republican party
managers with having mapped out
and conducted a campaign of trim.
ming the American people"
American voters he said hate a
man who says one thing and does an
other, but they hate something worse
than that-a man who says one thing
one day and does another the next
There is a good old word that mas
not Yet been used in this campaign.
the word trimmer Before November
I'd the voting public is going to know
whom that word fits and they will vote
against all that it implies
Calling attention to a statement by
Senator Harding in the morning pa
pers approving what Senator Rorah
has said in his public addresses" Mr.
Roosevelt declared If the English
language means anything at all il
being driven into a corner-it means
that the American public has received
from him a direct approval of Senator
Borah's opposition to our going into
a League of Nations. not merely the
league but "a league.
Governor Cox and myself favor 70.
ing in" he said. and we are wholly
willing that it be made clear toevery
American that nothing of our going in
shall take away in the slightest de.
gree our existing rights under the
American constitution. including the
right of the Congress to declare war
or send our troops overseas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

NJ and Mrs. J. Malcolm Macdonald
OF thtE city. and his sister. Mrs. j.
Raymond Larrabee of Albion. have
returned to their homes after a six
weeks vacation at Prince Edward
Island, Nova Scotia and New Bruins.
wick. during which time they visited
20 Of Mr.. MacDonald's relatives. Five
OF them were double first cousins. the
others being first cousins. uncles and
Aunts. and the grandfather who al
though 80 years of age has never lost
Z tooth and can read distinctly with
out glasses. but has been confined to
his bed lately as the result of a
shock. Mr.. Macdonald met brothers
whom he had not seen for Is years.
and this was the first time all of his
family had been together for Is
years. During their stay on P. E.
Island they visited Charlottetown.
Summerside and other places. also at
Moncton. y. B.. and Amherst, Nova
Scotia They report delightful time.
this having been the first time Mrs.
Macdonald has been to her husband 5
home on Prince Edward Island.