davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Ter father himself was barred.

her father himself was barred.
A. time wore on. and her father
threw himself again into tho work Of
the political campaign. she was men.
tally moro alone than ever. There
were few OF those old hours when
she had been used 10 ait with him In
tho dusky library. for this room had
become. gradually. the habituai meet.
ing place OF the leaders. Occasion.
ally Harry took part IN these gather
inss-not often. for no was nov away
during long periods, speaking In
various parts OF the state.
Most Of all that sustained her spir,
lis in this period were her talks with
Brent Day aftrr day. In trenohant
editorials. he preached tho gospel Of
the new party. and many times he
swung his Ions legs down the avenue
for a cup OF tea at Midfieids.
And so the months passed TN there
remained but a fortnight before elec.
ton day. and 20 deeply had Echo's
Imagination entered into tho great
issue. 50 intimately were all her
thoughts engaged with Harry'a sue
cess. that even the dread OF Craig'a
recovery. even tho pain and puzzle
OF her heart. were thrust into the
background.
Tha, evening khe sat AT the piano
In tho drawing room. when her maid
brought her a letter II was from a
friend IN Paris She opened and read
"a thru 10 the postscript on the
last page.
The evening papers have a tele-
gram from budapest about Mr.
Craig He left the hospital there
Yesterday. Tho operation was com.
pleteiy successfut"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Natures remedy for the
treatment of Catarrh is s. S.
S., which has been so success
fully used for this ailment for
the past fifty years. Made
from the roots and herbs OF
recognized medicinal value,
gathered direct from the for
ests, this fine old remedy
stands unique in the annals
Of medicine, because its Their
apeutic value is in such strict
accord with the laws Of ma
ture.
You should lose no time,
therefore, in taking advan-
tage Of this excellent season
to get natures assistance in
cleansing your system Of Ca
tarTh. Begin at once to take
a thorough course Of S. s. s.,
which will act directly upon
the millions of tiny Catarrh
germs that infest your blood,
and give direct, rational re-
suits by eliminating them
from your system. s. s. s. is
sold at all drugstores.
For free expert medical adj
vice regarding your own case,
write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser, It's Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
,ooniinuoi Prom Our Lao Issucl


Looking back upon that day. SEWER
was often to wonder whether. indeed
he bad nliss~d fate's purpose. and
blinded by a personal ambition. had
ct its plan at nAught Fur that in
stAnts decision WAS 20 prove the key
70 a series Of fateful doings which
horc him On. irrosistihly, into line
q action from which. deliberately.
~ must have shrunk.
II was not untii the eonvontion had
adjourned fer an hours recess that
Harry could escape rrum the con-
ordinations that poured upon him
where no sat While no spoke the
sense OF mastery had Possessed him:
now ne was feeling the inevitable
rvvuidon.
Good heavens rtifned Brent. I'M
patiently. Wen never get cut at
this rata Let's try the other door. .
Harry turned with him, seeking a
way thru the Eliminating crowd.
Then. abruptly he stopped. Near at
hand her face turned toward him.
was Echo,
You hav~ been gone a year" she
aid. In n low. uneven voice
HArry's very thought seemed sus-
pended is ft-so long he an
Swered.
lie Scarcely knew wha, he said /:
the reply was a conventional phra~.
10 flli tho moments need
To Echo. however. In the trcmn-
lous glasnesa that had filled her a.
the knowiedge o. his return. the re-
ply WAS like a blow In IN. face. she
turned away, and the next mornent
tho eddytng crowd had come between
On the hurrytng pavement Brent
dropped his hand on Sewers shout
der. I'm not EoinK Go congratulate
the new party. TIM Off 20 write my
editorial while it's red hot You1l
r0snN hack for TIE osher session Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

board would make tho fellow tract
abls. and he could take him with him
on parole
Tho door opened and a turnkey
entered. n figure IN striped clothes
with him
Here's your man. Mr. Craig" said
the warden.
CONTINUED In Our Next bsucD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

She icon fame during the
car as champion ego fr1er Of
the Third division" and is
about TO leave for Near East
as a relief tcorker in Armenia.
opinion"
In the wardenn office AZ the peni
Tertiary next morning. Craig stood
staring out OF the open window
across tho yellow courtyard Tho
las; move In tn. game wa. az hand.
To the warden Craig'H concern FOR
a scoundrol who had come within an
acc Of numbering him seemed natural
enough II would h> In keeping with
Craig's determined and vindictive
character 20 exhaust every effort 90
apprchend the fugitive. To some tn.
tention OF this sort the warden had
corning the plckpoekrt who had been
the missing mans eeilnate.
Craig. however. had had reason o.
another sort II had ehagrincd him
20 learn that with the prisoner had
disappeared IN. rccor,i-oarsi ON which
he had counted as a piece % iangi.
bio evidence. But this was not an
essential. since. once denounced.
Harry SEWER would be put upon tho
defensive. and could not furnish an
alihL In the meantime. however. the
sensational accusation should be sup
ported. and what more TO this pur.
pose than tho convict who had shared
No. 2s's very ceilf Promise OF par.
don--hs could arrange that with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Spring Ia the great house.
cleaning season. the time
when nature throws off all
impurities and takes on new
life and fresh vigor and
strength and vitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Tho man who II unable to live
within his income must live without
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

FUNERAL or Mrs. cassandra
Eekler George. Washington pioneer
who did Tuesday. win b. held at
Mount Pleasant cemetery Thursday,
az ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Nature a1f~ with thorough
ness. She viii tolerate no
hallway measures. She In
sists upm eraxficaiing all i'm
purities, and IL not content
10 have tban merely hidden
from view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
COURT OFFICIALS WILL
LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY

ruIu" L".Ia- Wn"I~ I''-IhI"s
~ ih. i''," 81 fndr,"I ,"'ui vhI,',
,.lrr,.r l",I,Y uiiI lrur "","r II'u" iIl"
20 i,'n",,n f"' hia I,t'u. ~ haII"' :. .
A." hIiu ,Ih"t nnh lnIs - tI. ,"'''i IN
nl"" 80 away i''l"V f"' ih"I' h"'"""
0,urur ihr .iIt,, 90, iHir "ii'uhiuF
,,.uii 49, I,IsItl,t NiiuIU't Iiu",i W
a. otto, "a.lsi"ui1 : h"'l'" "'rI'h"ll
.,.i ii",,. 1 nT,'' 'I"'h nn,t''I
und ,un,uLu D. i,uIih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
FEDERAL COURT WILL
|. CLOSE THIS AT TERNOON
D.i.I.-i D""L-t - W--. ihSii D----
a.. U".ii..-a u.ui h- 49,, '...,

vJtn.I.",it,"IIy 81 ,,h"I""I '"sN-
Li",n.',d ~ y l., "I",''.'' --"''''h ih"' 80"
ioii ,-,., COL, iah,,"i ,,,",' h,.'s ~ ,i"-.
,,.,,,. ,l,un i,,I.,r nr' 80" "iyil SOS
--o" .,.,"r,t,...,l ,n"i 81 ri," = h'"i'~-
900 :. / ,,.-"r ,''r., ,i"ii "''ii-
-o,e continued "r H.. Ma, '..m r."
I've 'nrr II Iru- n-"st ~h" r"-
,,,""grn r'E 1"EIE "E"' ,'i. ~" IT., -
InrrI ~ !" 'hr 'up'"i"F ~" drfr"h""'
'.rlrr nu"i tEn Nv i"tr" fh"" e..
N""d' A" l"'"'"rl '"y"mu" '"v ."
IruU ~yr" n"r'"""I hv I'l"''hi N''"f""r
ii",,r n,rr' 49, manufacturing ~
lluu"I "rniu"i rHun'
-" whlI~ - ru,rr, '"unIy w." h"h
rc'n rL"'r"d WIN operating "'lll w"r
di",ulr""d nnr' 10" luiN hnr returned ~
r"rbI,i ~ not guilty RI" ems" 81 Il"n
" r,,"hwiu "P"l""i ~" ~ h. - InII
,"rIIni ~. hh0 hnrunKr" WI" continued
!" tho nNsi term 81 court IN I'nrh"rr
hurF
only 81" rivlI Cnrr vas Tuhnliioh 4"
the court which brought NJ nnuih"r din
'un~!"n 81 iho Iuhu 7 Nr'iInw against
= T. trnRp ndmlnlHIIntor u long
argued 'nrr rhlr ear" Will h." cleared
fiuu the docket ~ today ~ H"HriOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

nv wan HAvIrun rrhMrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

EIn.. u.y.,I.s- r""',s n""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
igrONF. A. TIIOM hb
Weather Fair
DEDUCTIONS of Real Interest on
N R0om-Size Rugs
Friday. Oct ~, lV2O

LNRIDAN and Saturday will offer Room %m" Rugs Of
standard makes at prices which will MAX" 1t well worth
the while Of the careful householder to buy for present or
future use These Rugs are all IN the regular 9Hl2 MM%' ana
are to br sold ut the following reductions.
rloomM Turl Ionm,o Wilton tugH %HD N
HIOO 90 Wilton RUM
InnoS Axmn
KhornHnn hxmm
Akinr Wilton tuRh TNOO'
Wilton T7iho
hlnodni ionml Al nil
tnonnor Monroe nrunholn at
Hrumnrln TEHhO
FrihE Eureka ,roH,ry runnolntu nt
Firth Richmond TnTorlry Irunmoln tuEH %IlHO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
|FA|| R[||N||)N OF SCOTTISH RITE
0NAS0N5 CONCLUDE WITH BANQUET
sIuns auHtasp 80" E'F's
Ig1n 'IpHu'u "'"n """""""'""
90 nAauHIO sHU"ih"
.... tI.s. - 'i-1did-N-- '"'''H'-"
,n,n ssIYh-. psa,--" 80 ~H-""'F
s.,uui-i I"hsY

! "''ir"" - '''"'
n,I.I
~, = d.r''" t,"''''"E '''''m"
Adam" Nti"" 'n"' N"""'"'''"
til." utI,'"i.' "''"'"" "''"'''
uI,t"rn
Iy,r,, uo",''l u'"v". i"'n''"h""
tir,tI,iI HI.',I ! .""' ""'' ''"'"'h
uor,," I.," id""'I r""' '''"
y, n,,rI lI"s.i"" II","', "'h''"'"'H
uI.dc,u Ih,u,nn I"nr,."" h"' H."
I,u"
unnnn..n ,.hr,I,n II,",r 'Vh''Il"H
r,,lI.,d i,,..I, I,gd tl,'u"'i,. ~
u,""" Idrd,h g. uiI""' Nh.'''""
i,.,rm,,.,r" n",I'r kl'i h"' 'I""
/, ,,,,,l.n,innI
u,,u,, h,iL,n -. ur,"'.'
u,,.., NvtltI"" I,.r," '.n.'ii"r
Iln,L.i.. .wtIIIr", hI.fi 80
unr, nIn,..., IIu"it"ri,"
uu,,I,it .Ir,T 80. Im'h' t"l'"u
u,rl.r.. n, II,,,. ,"."',"r
u,,n,, Ii,uII f.in.. Ilrr"
u,rn r.ou lI,u rn",illo
,.,,,,,,I,,u p,n,r, y,rlru uuIlI.l,r .
,...
,l,L. Irnn iI.n,y 'EI,.u"H
,.nu",nn ,,u,u. ''Etr II,r,il"l
! ,..nu / r..I II,,h,,t uln' h"alll.
,...r,. r,..,,it .'i""I't - JIli"
,..,d,r4 fi.r,ru." '"',
,ut,. t.I.,,I,u fIl,n".I N'Hl i'"ht"
,-,,utI,,n - uI,," li,"r"'i IiliI'
r,Iia
,,.,,L ~ t.JuurIu ItuuI itm klu'u""
,,..u
,n,,, G,.,r, I.I.,LIn I.",t''"l'"Ir
I,,Jorn,,r. u,,t,.,' I"4i", I"i'",'"'
-" h. ',"""u" ".'"'' '"''''""
o.. T.. ,r.,,. urn,ut" ii,"I' h."
i".,.." "Ntui''r 80 vi." 'I"'n""
i..s."
i""i.. t,""n r"Iss"'h r"'' 'i""
&c. 4 Il "
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
OILERS ARE EASY WINNERS IN GAME
 WITH MAGMA NINE

The supposedly strong Magma Cop per company baseball team invaded Phoenix yesterday, but, unlike Caesar, they didn't see much and they con- quered a whole lot less. Robbed of several of it's best players, the Magma team was a mere toy in the hands of the Oilers and the latter romped home with 13 to victory.
 The only untoward incident that made the game even the least bit in teresting was the masterly mound work of one Duke Cross. The Duke got away to a bad start, but he fin ished like a Kansas tornado and moved down the opposition tin even cleaner fashion than does an Okla homa cyclone in tearing through a town.
 Fifteen would be Superior batsmen were his victims on strikes. He scored eight of this number in three innings, five of them in a row.
 Not more than five of the regular Superior players participated in yes terday's game. The Magma team is made up of several Superior and Ray players, and when Ray had a game yesterday, the Ray players deserted the Magma team. In consequence, several substitutes were used against the Oilers.
 There never was any question as to the outcome after the first inning, which the Oilers counted five times. They kept up their stick work until they had a nine-run lead and then re- a a Snnra-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
WORLD'S MASTER HEAD SINNERS WILL COME HERE
Local Promoters Plan to
 Give Local Fans Best Pro- grams Obtainable; Sauer and Berg Considered Best Men of Weight in Country

First of a series of wrestling bouts in which Salt River valley fans will be given an opportunity to witness the worlds master head spinners in action, will be staged at the Rose City arena Friday evening as the feature event of an athletic carnival which will dedicate this splendid auditorium
 Determined to make wrestling equally as popular in Phoenix as in the east and middle vest promoters have ar ranged to give local fans only the best talent that the game affords-and only the cleaneSt.
 To this end, they have matched Pete Sauer and Dr. Berg for a finish go, catch as catch-can style, for their opening attraction. Sauer and Berg are two of the master hands of the game and their records are beyond question. Both are American born athletes, Sauer hailing from Nebras<a-the worlds champion-and> Dr. Berg being a native of Washington.
 The new crop of American wreStlerS has given the wrestling game new life. They have injected good clean sports manship into the contests and have eliminated all shadow of doubt as to the effort of the men to win.
 Both Are Good Men
 In Sauer and Berg, Phoenix fans will have their first opportunity in years to see two really first class big men striv- ing to outdo each other. The graphing game is an art from the word go and one that requires years of practice to master.
 Sauer is the recognized leader of his class in the light heavyweight division. He has met and defeated practically every formidable contender of his weight in the country and is even now planning his efforts to a campaign for the worlds heavyweight title. Although a little light at this time, wrestling critics of the east declare that with a to hold his own with such men as Stecher, Caddock. Plestina, Strangler. Lewis, Zbyszko, Hussane and other prominent heavyweights.
 pr. Berg, more familiarly known in wrestling circles as Young Hacken- schmidt, was former holder of the light heavyweight wrestling championship of the world and toured all of the larger European nations to back up his claim. Not once did he suffer defeat across the pond at the hands of a man of his own weight.
 In bringing Sauer and Berg to this city, promoters of the event have evil denced their desire to give. fans the best talent that is to be had at any price. While they are planning to make their first program a real car nival of fun, thrills and excitement, their succeeding offering will be even better, if possblei, they state
 Several fast preliminary events are now being arranged and will be made public tomorrow or Wednesday. The advance seat sale will start at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SOX STAGE REAL COMEbACkAT THE TIGERS EXPENSE

Showing complete reversal of form. the rejuvenated White Sox base ball team staged neat comeback in a game with the Phoenix Tigers. the sec ond of the series of the city title, at Municipal field yesterday afternoon, winning a well-played game, to 2.
 Brawner made his first appearance in a White Sox uniform and hurled a swell article of ball. His teammates gave him perfect support in the field and pulled him from many dangerous holes through sensational plays at critical periods.
 The Tigers were the first to score, pushing a man around to the counting station in the second frame. They widened the gap with another in their half of the sixth but their advantage was short lived. for the White Sox rallied in their half of the same inning and scored a trio. the result of a base on balls. two hits and a costly error. The White Sox made their fourth and last run in the seventh as a result of a walk. an error and a. hit.
 LyalPs work behind the bat was one of the outstanding features of the game, while Westfall also played good ball at the initial corner. The shake up seems to have worked wonders in the Sox lineup. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
BRAVES BLANK
 CLAN TS;RETA|N
 LEADOVERREDS
Drive Toney from Box in Two Frames and Hit Suc- cessors Hard-Reds Take OddCame of Series at St. Louis-Cubs and Dodgers Other Winners

NEW YORK. May 9-Boston re- tained it's lead in the National league here, defeating New York before the largest crowd of the season. The Braves knocked out Toney in the sec ond inning by scoring three runs and then punched five hits off Nehf for four runs in the eighth. Hearne Bos- toms opening pitcher, was taken out with the bases full in the second and Rudolph retired the side scoreless. He held the Giants to five scattered hits for the remainder of the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

*Batted for Heathcote in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Three base hits: Roush. Home run: Wingo. Stolen base: Stock. Sacrifice hit: Rath. Double plays: Kopf and Daubert: Wingo and Kopf. Bases on balls:- Reuther. 4 Doak. ?. Innings pitched: By Doak, 3; Haines. 6. Hit by pitcher: By Reuther, (McHenry). Struck out: By Reuther, '; Haines f.
 DODGERS WIN IN TENTH BROOKLYN, May 9. - Brooklyn played another extra inning game and defeated Phila delphia in ten innings
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, ': Detroit, A. Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 3. New York, 5; Washington, 2. Boston Philadelphia, not scheduled
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston. Only game scheduled.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Sacramento, 6-3; Salt Lake, 3-5. Los Angeles, 7-3; San Francisco, 20 Vernon, 3-2; Oakland, O-4. Portland, G. Seattle, c.
 Today's Games No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
COTTON TEAM WINS
 AT CASH|O|v, 4 TO 5

Playing true 10 form, the Southwest Cotton company baseball team scored a to victory over the strong Cashion
 team at Cashion yesterday. Both teams fielded brilliantly Westfall was on the mound for the winners and hurled good ball through out. keeping his hits we'll scattered. Two new players appeared in the Cot
 ton lineup. Meason at third base and
 Finn in left field, both playing good ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
WINsLoW BEATS WILLIAMS
Especial to The Republican,

ISptCIdI tO IUe RepuDIlCan)
 WlNSLOW, May 9.-Winslow won easily from Williams today 19 to 6, the game being played during a high wind storm, which made fast work impos- sihe. At no time during the contest was Williams dangerous, the loose fielding of the visitors being respon- sible for several of the locals scores Hall and Lawlor were the battery part ners for Winslow and Barstow and Proctor doing similar work for the losers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Latest News From the Sporting World

Smith; Brawner to Westfall. Struck out-By Legovis 1, by Saavadra l, by
 Brawner G. Stolen bases-Scott, (3). ! Left on bases-Tigers 6, White Sox
 5. Hit by pitcher-Smith and Scott | by Brawner. Attendance 500. Umpire, l Silvers. Time of game 1:45
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Two-base hits-Seaman, Nickels Thomas CD. Three-base hits-Cooper CD, Cross. Sacrifice hits-Fay, Leake Double play-Nickels (unassisted) Stolen bases-Oilers 5, Superior 2. Bases on balIs-Off Cross 1, off Jones 1, off Clark 1. Hit by pitcher-Mans- field by Jones. Wild pitch-Jones. Struck out-By Cross 15, by Jones g. by Clark 2. Passed bails-Cooper 2, Sanchez 2. Left on baseszOilers g, Superior 2. Losing pitcher-Jones Umpires-C1ow and Godfrey. Time of game-Two hours. Attendance-1500
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
REuTHER IS EFFECTIVE

the odd game of the series from St. Louis The locals were helpless be- fore Reuther, who allowed but two hits-one a short fly behind second that Roush dropped after hard run, and the other a single through the pitchers box. Wingo hit into the right field stands in the ninth for home run, scoring Duncan ahead of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
LIL-AMERicANs WIN

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The Ben Mill lers of St. Louis. an all-American born team won the United States soccer football championship here this after noon by defeating the Fore River eleven Of Quincy, Mass, 2 to l.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis. 3; Birmingham. At Mobile, 3; Little Rock, 2. At Atlanta, l; Chattanooga, ?. At New Orleans, ,; Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Neis, whose batting figured in all the Brooklyn runs, singled in the tenth with one out, stole second and scored on Krueger's single. Ground rules pre- vented the visitors from winning in the ninth when J. Miller was allowed only three bases on a long hit into the temporary stands in the outfield Score
 R.H E. Philadelphia 900 040 co 0-4 8 l Brooklyn ..... .000 301 col 1-5 II Meadows, G. Smith and Tragresser, NJ. Wheat; Cadore, $. Smith and Krueger. CUBS TAKE COMEDY AFFAIR CHICAGO, May g. Hacks steal home in the eighth inning proved to be the run which gave Chicago victory over Pittsburg. The locals took an early lead on Adams and Meador and continued against Ponder, who was on the mound when F'lack stole home. Carey was ordered out of the game by Umpire Emslie when he protested a decision at second base. Score:
 R. H. F.. Pittsburg -.......0l0 lOO O32-f 13 5 Chicago 311 100 02x-S 13 , Adams, Meador, Ponder and Schmidt; Martin. Bailey. Carter and O'Farrell
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo. ,; Columbus, 1.
 At St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis. O. At Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, f. At Louisville, ?; Indianapolis, l. 1st game.) game
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City, ,; Wichita, :. At Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City. 1 At Des Moines, 9; Joplin. ,. At St Joseph, ?; Tulsa. 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
HOW THEY STAND

Yesterdays Results Boston, ': New York, O. Cincinnati. 5; St Louis, O. Brooklyn, ,; Philadelphia, 4; ID in nings. Chicago, 8: Pittsburg, z.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

base: Gowdy. Sacrifice hits: Gowdy, Holke, Maranville. Pic. Double plays: Doyle, Fletcher and Kelly; Pick and Holke; Kelly and Lear: Lear and Kel- y. Bases on balls: Off Hearne, 2: Ru- dolph, ?; Toney, 1; Nehf, 1. Innings pitched: Toney, ?; Nehf, 51a; Winters. 1 2-3; Hearne, 2-3; Rudolph. 7-13. Struck out: By Toney. 1; Nehf, 2; Rudolph, &.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
RIGHT FEARFUL

And yet the vernal pebbles have A disconcerting way or counting in the records when September games hold sway.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Score by innnigs

Tigers ...--.-...-...... 010 0O1 0O0-2 w oO& UUU UU3 lOX-4
 Two base hits-Smith, Scott Nose, Westfal. Sacrifice hits-Lyall, Benne- uato- Double plays-Pellon to Scott to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

*Batted for Toney in second.
 **Batted for Winters in ninth.
 Score by innings: Boston 030 900 040-7 New York 900 900 000-O rIn,.Sala Ia ccx.Ixc tn1o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Republicans and Democrats
Hape Booths at State Fair

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8-Indtana
state fair visitors this week are not
allowed to forget that there is q presi-
Dental campaign In progress. Both
the Republican and Democratic parties
have established exhibits" at the fair
to remind the visitors of Cox and
Roosevelt" and Harding and Cool
idge."
The candidates on the state ticket
are doing some campaigning ntheir
own behalf. DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
loch, candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, spoke at the Demo-
cratic tent on the opening day of the
fair and will make another speech
Friday. Warren T. McCray, Repub-
lican candidate, will be at his party's
tent today and tomorrow.
At the Republican tent a travelling
squad of campatgners presents argu-
ments in behalf OF the national ticket.
Motion pictures of the candidates are
displayed and speeches are made by
Mrs. Paul Rewman, a Republican
leader of South Dakota, and DR.. Sam
uel Blair and N. o. Naramore, both of
Chicago.
Both parties are appealing to the
women voters. Special literature has
been prepared and is being distributed
to the feminine voters.