davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
Friends 10 Play Baltimore.

On account Of crippled lineup. Friends
Select of Philadelphia cancelled tho game
with Friends yesterday afternoon. Tho
notice of cancellation came late yester-
day Friends viii meet Baltimore Friend
IN the annual contest next Saturday n
the local gym I his ia the big inter
scholastic contest for Friorcla ] he corr
test between the rival Ctlakcr teams s
always close and spirited The local
team will entertain the Baltimore Friends
1t dinner aud viii give a dance followir 9
the dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
American Tennis Star Wins

Paris, Tuesday, Jan. zO.-Mlss Eliza
beth Ryan, the American tennis player,
and j. 6. Ritchie, the English veteran,
today defeated Mile. Suzanne Longien,
the French champion, and vi. Albarran,
by ecorc Of 81 and 4-3 ID the open
tennis tournament which is being held
here this week. After the second set
Mile. Ienglen was forced to retire through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
ST. nARYs
-GosIs
Champion HurdIer Dead.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

North Attleboro, Mass, Jan. 2l.-
George g. Chisholm, former inter
collegiate champion hurdler, died Of
pneumonia at his home here yesterday. He
represented Yale st the University track
meet In England in 1910 and was mem
Der Of the Olympic team il Sweden IN
&AssS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
& II. @. Mon rolI-oH .
GRACE LOSES TO CHESTER.

The 1roquois quintet Of the Chester
Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Grace five last
night by the score Of 50 to so The visi-
tors played fast game, while the locals
improved their work in the latter part
Of the game. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
OLD swEDEs DEFEAT ST. sfARYs.

The ST. Mary's FIVE went down to de
feat in q fast basketball game last night
with the Old Swedes Boy Scout team,
when the scout team won by 1914
score. The score:
OLD swEDEs BOX SCOUTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
No. ~. Defeats Hanoves.

Last night No. ~ school dofoatrd tho
fast Hanover FIVE in ono n the clcanet
and fastest games ever played oo Hanover
floor. e. Turner starred for Hanover
and Stsve MoNee for ~. The school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
soRE, BUT ARE NOT CLASSIFIED
DEFIANCE TRIMS SHAMROCK.

Defiance Academy third team trimmed
the Shamrock second team last night by
20 70 IA score. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
boys viii play Friends school freshmen IN
Friday. Game starts 4 O'Clock

Every Evenings ciassiiias advertise
rlsntv lrins rseuita Proved BY the sntis-
fe~s,on ~ MANY md viii bs tn yoii.-,-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
TOWER MIDDLE.
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled on
tho allcvs Mt Grady's Bowling and Bill
Hard Parlors last evening:
CUpHCn LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
At SiIveri,roos court

Lofink. William Wads, Paul Maxwell
Earle Signs, Robert Manlove, Walter
HAYES. William Baker and Warren
Buckalue. Silverbrook-H Fuller, II.
Krauss, Willard Bunting, F. Gebhart,
Ray Lilley, Thompson, William Hay
den and John Eggeiton-
Refcree-Robert Wade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

Interesting games marked the playing
pf twenty-five teaIns of indoor quoits in
tho Church Athletic Recreation League
asst night. In Division No. ], Union
Methodist and Emmanuel Episcopal are
leading. while in Division No. ?, Union
Methodist No and Esstlalo Methodist
No. 2 arc tied for first place, with st.
pa,lrs Methodist close second.
Tho scores of Division No. | arc AS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

PIayers. Unf0n, NO. III. IIlbbOns,
L. Reed, A. Allston, H. Lowry and r.
Rutter st. Paul's-E. Sproul, R. Bur
stein. G. Haywood and r. Wilkinson
Referees butcher and A David
son. Scorer. Wrightson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21


follows:
At Edge Moor:
Edge Moor ......... II 1O II ~ l4-S
lmnanuel. ..... 10 2I IL 2l-2
PLAYERS: Immanucl--H Ball, c.
Long. W. Ainsworth and II. Brinton.
edge Moor-R. Stapleford. Ii. Hail. M.
Fish, L. Adamson, w. Adamson.
Referees McGInnis and
James Elliot.
At Eastlako;
Esstlake. ..... 81 2l II II 2l-4
MI. Salem .. IL 5 II l2-l
Players: Mt. Salem-Robert White,
Harvey White. j. Ponsell, Davis and
g Furguson. Eastiake--A. Miller, W.
Sparks, l.. Preston, II. W. Loeey
At ST. Andrews:
Grace NJ T.. .. II II II II 2i-5
st Andrew s . 10 Ii 6 100
Players: st, Andrews Hedges,
Ward. Grier, Bearton, Miller and dor
sew Grace NJ E.-Gcorgo Wilson,
Hearn, Walter Jefcris. shannon, Buck
and Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

Dela Ave Baptist ;. u I5 II y 2l-3
Players: Delaware Avenue Baptist
Curtis Lloyd, Alfred Martin, William
TAYLOR, J. Elmer Rue. Brandywine NJ.
r r.. Veasey. George Lswry, John
Davis and Francis Blame.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30
NEVADA SHOULD NOT
GO UNREPRESENTED

During the coming four years Ne
vada is going to be in greater need
Of able representation at Washington
than she has ever been before. The
mining situation Is acute. and high
bullion taxes and high freight rates,
together with inimical mining laws
must be changed if this great Nevada
industry is to prosper. The irriga-
ton of Nevada's arid lands is another
thing which will call upon Nevada's
representatives for attention. News
from all parts Of the country indi-
Gates a strong swing Of sentiment to
the Republican party, and there is
no doubt left that Harding and Cool
idge will be the next national heads.
If Nevada is to be fully represented
It Washington under a Republican
administration, she must send to
Washington a Republican senator and
congressman. In this campaign it is
not so much a question of the man
as of his party. for both parties have
able men up for election in this state.
However, to send a Republican pres
ident to the White House and a Demo-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30
COX.WILSON
L PREDICTED

1t is believed the Democrats are
about to stage a break between Presi-
dent Wilson and Candidate Cox in an
eleventh-hour effort to save the
Democratic candidate from the ter
rife handicap of wisconsin" which,
like a thorn under the saddle-weights,
is goading Cox to desperation. 1t is
freely admitted by Democrats that
Wilson is Cox's "old mar of the sea-"
and they believe that the political
Sinbad of Ohio must rid himself of
the Wilson incubus if anything is to
be salvaged from the ~wreckage of
hopes.
Senator Hitchcock said in a speech
the other day: "The people want
of the ideals promulgated by
President Wilson. Not SO long ago
the President was called a super
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

a Today he is the most heartily
disliked man in America"
Senator Hitchcock was the rubber
stamp agent of Mr.. Wilson in the
Senate. and he led the fight for ac-
ceptance of the British Wilson league
covenant without change. His in
dictment of Mr.. Wilson Is taken to
mean that Hitchcock has separated
from Wilson. Now. Mr.. Cox has found
that his promise to continue Mr.. Will
sons policies has ruined his presi-
Dental chances. On the heels of the
Hitchcock Indictment comes the news
that Mr.. Cox Is soo to hold a con-
ference with Mr.. Wilson. A few days
ago II vas announced that the Presi-
dent would be called upon to partici-
pate In the campaign. 1t is known
that he is in no physical condition
for the task. The idea prevails that
Cox will therefore demand that he be
released from ell commitment to
Wilson and suffered to conduct his
campaign as he sees fit. Thus the
breach will be complete. Quite be-
latedly Mr.. Cox has announced that
he would countenance league reser-
vations and he has exhibited all arts
of the trimmer" during his cam
paign. His change on the league is
believed to be a %forerunner of his
reputation of Wilson. but 1t Will
come too late TO change public opin-
ion already crystallized against him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30
RI
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BIZ
THE BEST OF MEN"

Agitators. also. insist upon being
paid for 1t.
The average American Is too busy
to live right.
Loves nectar is delicious, il you
dodge the dregs.
II you won't work the land OF OPP
p~ortunity is nowhere.
tat
A "fourfiusher" is q fellow VINO
spends half an hour reading the bill
of are and then orders a ham sand
WITCH.
Saying the right thing at the right
time is just the same as keeping
your mouth shut when you haven't
anything to say.
Even the man with the poor men,
DRY can recall the time the butcher
"throwed in" a piece OF liver with a
quarters worth of steak.
t$t
If the woman's vote doesn't accom-
plish anything else it means hus-
bands will get an hour or two longer
down town on election night.
TT
Maybe when we have paper suits
street loafers In our larger cities can
pick a few dimes by letting enter
prising merchants print ads on them.
ftt
If the reader desires to find out
all the good points about several
dozen gentlemen who are running for
he can do so by calling at this
think foundry and going through the
waste basket most any day. 1t is all
there, in endless quantity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

cratic senator and congressman to
represent our state in the national
halls would be a great blunder on the
part Of the state and would result
in Nevada being practically without
representation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

do anything you want to Wilson's
League Of Nations so long as you
elect me President" says Cox, In ef-
feet, to the people of the United
States. James NJ. is making a great
hit with the President and Tumulty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

Franklin d. Roosevelt says that
Chairman Hays is far more dan
gerous than a great many liars" or
course he Is. A truth-teller is always
more dangerous to the Democrats
than a legion of liars.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

Cox has not decided yet whether
Wilson Is an asset or a liability.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-30

If the woman's vote doesn't accom-
| plish anything else it means hus-
bands will get an hour or two longer
down town on election night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
WOOL GROWERS WILL
HEAR REPORT ON
COMMITTEE WORK

Salt Lake City. Utah, Dec. 30.--The
Legislative COMMITTEES OF the National
Wool Growers association, now in
Washington, D.. c., VIII make Its re-
port on what has been attempted and
accomplished in the way OF emery
ency governmental action, at the
~ifty-sixth annual convention Of the
association, which will be held here
January 1918. It will ALSO report on
plans in connection with enactment OF
a permanent tariff bill under the new
administration. .s E,.5
Thomas Walker Page, chairman OF
the: tariff commission lis expected to
discuss costs of wool and lamb pro
duction, as shown, by the data
gathered by his commission during
the last three aso for presentation
to congress. / S sa, ss
All the convention discussions viii,
center around the question OF legisla.
ton, finance and ranch management
according to f. r: Marshall, secre.
tary OF the association. Governor w
r. G.. Harding OF the federal reserve
board has accepted an invitation tt
speak on financial matters. Including
relationships Of the federal $;reservt
system. If congressional affairs in.
terfere with his coming to Salt Lake
he stated recently that q member o!
the board would take his place at thu
convention. '.$s
One half q day will be devoted to
round table discussion Of adjusting
range management OF the bands o!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Corn Land.

Corn Is naturally q setni-tropical
plant, and grows best where there. are
long. hot summers, and plenty of
moisture. Herein the northwest we
find corn does the best along. the
streams, on the gloamy soil. and. where
there is protection. especially from the
cool north winds. 1t makes the
poorest growth on exposed gumbo
fats. Ordinary barnyard manure
works wonders on any soil, in making
at suitable for corn. Sweet clover will
do even In %loosening up the soil
land allowing water to penetrate deep
Ter. WeaaFe confident that by growing
sweet clover or alfalfa and manuring,
any of our farm land will produce
corn satisfactorily.
ss Preparation OF Land For Corn.
As stated before, our best corn has
been grown on timothy and clover,
alfalfa or sweet clover stubble. which
was manfred and fall plowed. There
It's no question in our minds as to the
value of clovers or alfalfa in preparing
land for corn. They add nitrogen col
lected from the air; the large, deep
roots loosen the soil and warm it as
they rot, admit air and moisture and
the corn roots follow down where the
GLOVER and alfalfa roots grew.
The amount Of to apply de-
Ponds on the condition of the manure
n the rainfall. A good rule is to
apply one load CTS bushels) of ordi-
mary for each two inches OF
rainfall. We apply from 10 to 10
loads at the Grand Forks farm. The
manure is spread in the fall. from the
yards and sheds where it accumulated
during the previous winter We have
never noticed any burning or drying
out of crops from applying this
amount, as it is put on with a manure
spreader. We fall pillow. an inch or so
deeper than previously plowed-seven
or eight inches.
We prefer to get this done as early
in the fall as possible, and following
the pillow with a Campbell packer. OF
frog foot roller, so that the manure
n stubble will begin rotting at once.
We have grown good corn on spring
blowing, but find it will be a week or
len days later on spring than on fall
blowing. Spring blowing should be
done very little, if Any deeper than
usual. If manure is added or the Soil
ts hard, we double disk before plow-
ing. and use the packer Immediately
after the plow. Our first field of corr
was grown on spring blowing. The
ed. packed, and double disked. har-
srowed and planted at once, and made
a splendid crop. However, we find
that fall blowing makes a quicker
growth and is more easily cultivated.
Seed III Planting.
We have never failed to get q stand
of corn and have never replanted.f We
test the seed carefully before planting.
have the Ian in shape and see that
the planter does it's work properly.
Except for the first year. we have
grown our w eed and know that it
is thesbest we can secure for our farm.
1t is acclimated, home grown.
1 WeFbegin planting between the Sth
and 18th of May, and have begun on
these dates each of the eight years We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
AGREE TO SIGN
POSTAL PROPOSAL

Madrid. Dec. 1o.-(Man.)-Repre-
sentatives Of 23 countries comprising
most of the republics Of North, South
and5Central America, agreed at a
meeting of the Universal Postal union
hereto sign the Pan-American postal
covenant providing o reciprocal do
mestic postage rates.
Under this agreement. If the coun-
tries actually sign, domestic rates of
exchange will prevail on letters,
postal cards and printed matter be-
tween the following countries:
United States, Spain, Argentina.
Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Chile. Dominican repub-
lie. Ecuador, San Salvador, the Phil
ippines, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon
duras. Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Vene-
zuela.
As agreed upon here, packages EAR
ried between these countries con
tanning books. newspapers, printed
matter and commercial papers shall
NOT exceed four Kilograms .(of 2.20
pounds each) nor As centimeters
(about 10 inches) in length. Single
books, however. may be carried up to
five kilos in weight. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
4 BAD MOVE.

Papeete, Tahiti, Dec. ao.-rhose,
who brave the long voyage 10 the
south Seas lin the hope Of escaping
me extrayasAnces 3of civilization are
KEY, e .meetswith4 bitter disiluaion-
ment before they have been III the is-
lands many hours. -
The hectic atrnospheree 81 / met
ropolitan dance hall has been waited
across the long miles 81. blue : to
these isolated shores ana Broadway
f1aunts 9brazenly through the shad.
sows OF j 6cocnanut groves. The
gramophone has come to Tahiti and
has been acquired by every native
now the peaceful silences, roken
heretoforefsonIy BY the SOUND 6of the
distant booming sof the surf on, the
barrier reef and sths SoH cadeness 81
native sinkitig shattered ~ the
the screech Of the reigning iayorite
on the tyaudevilies circuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Four States, Hauing Women
Officials Will Take the Lead
In Big Suffrage Problems

Chicago, Dec. z7.-Oklahoma; with a
congresswoman in the 9th congress.
Kansas and Texas with Women rs
state superintendents Of public in
struction, Missouri with nine county
~treasurers out Of thirteen women
elected to county Offices and Michigan
possessing two women sheriffs, take
the leading places Of distinction on the
suffrage question in the central west
as the result Of the recent nationwide
election.
Women have entered nearly every
field of public service. from juror and
school trustee to member Of the ma
tional house Of Representatives and
following last months election, Miss
Alice Robertson Of Muskogee, Okla.
past sixty" a successful restaurant
ponent of woman suffrage, will take
her seat as the second woman ever
sent to the national congress.
Missouri showed the greatest liking
for women office-holders although
they are not eligible for state offices.
Nine counties elected women itreasur-
ers, three selected women as public
administrators and one a recorder of
deeds. ~
Ten Women Elected.
Ten women were elected to office in
Michigan, including one state senator,
but perhaps the most unique selections
were those of Mrs. Estella K. Gates
and Mrs. Jane Johnson, both Of whom
succeeded their husbands as sheriffs.
Mrs. Gates takes an active part in
church and club work of Honor, coun-
ty seat of Benzie county, and has
three children and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Johnson, who is. 65 years old, says
she is confident she can arrest any
bad man. who violates the law in
Roscommon county. She will, appoint
her husband a deputy and aside from
caring for the prisoners of the county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

sheep to present business condition.
This will include matters OF types d
sheep, labor costs. land leasing en-
purchasing. i All
senator-elect stanfield Of Ofegd]|
and senator-elect Frank r. Goodini
of Idaho will give addresses. WHO
Barnes OF the United States forefry
service will speak. Asspecial rePrt.
and discussion upon stockyards OBS.
tons, including range rates achafted
by. live stock commission houses. ttll
be made. " syg III .s4saa n. n / n
on account Of the critical Mtuapn.
An which the wool producing Ibusin3sss
'is declared to be today, record SatteAa-
ances is expected s8SF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Toxic. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
OF the Associated Press)-A special
committee on legislation is CONSIDERING
the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing the
jury system into Japan but its pro:
posal is opposed by a number Of in
fluential privy councillors, who de.
clare that the nation is not vet adj
vanced enough for this system. It is
expected that the proposal will be
dropped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
lso look after her three chill.

L. - =. - A 4 HnL INN -.
", VIII also after her three chill
dren. Mts ia
Miss Alice sampson, forften years
clerk IN the county drain COMMISSION
er,s once at Hli!sdale. Micn', Darcy
ner empioyel 70. lne. posAuo
MA Eva M. Hamilton. Il first
I.woman to zt in The Mtchixan state
senate- In 40 years old and. "a former
school teacher She in from Grand
RAPIDS. where she ia Known "a .The
Mother Of CITY Markets." having con-
ceived. and .persuaded the city council
to adopt 9. nlan nv which farmers sell
Three county t~reasarers. two regis
ters 81 deeds and one county clerk
elected An Michiean in November are
also women
Ok1ahoma rave three wcmen dis
tinctiy nrominent nosdtions while she
was abnut a. Aside from sendine Miss
Robertson to congress-. a state senator.
Mrs. Lamar Looney. and a state rep
resentative. Mrs. Bessie s. McColgin.
were selected Nv the Oklahoma vot-
ers. Mrs Tnonev a widow and mother
Of five children. held the count clerk
shin Of Greer county for four vearp
and ii addition. manared a 100 acre
farm educated her children and m,c-
ceeded in defeating her male oppon-
emf in the senatorial race nv more
than a two to one majority. Greer
county also dncided to have women az
county CLERK. county Assessor court
clerk and county treasurer,
u...'s 1Sp.aa"t11Ncs".
Mrs. McColgin, who comes from
g Mills county. has gained q rep
utat1on as a capable business woman
as a result OF association with her
husband In telephone line operation.
Miss Annie Webb was re-
elected state superintendent OF public
instruction In Texas.
Kansas also reelected a woman as
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster
OF salina: she q several degrees n
was aomitted 10 the Kansas par: MISS
wooster Is the author OF q number OF
text DOCKS and considerable
attention by her a~nti-tobacco cam
palgn, IN which advocated dis
missal of any men instructors who
Use in any form.
our women legislators, all elected
to the.lower house. will sit in. the Kan
sas Legislature. Mrs. Minnie Grinstead:
Of Seward county was reelected; the
others, are serving their first terms.
They are:
Miss Nellie Cline Of Larned, elected
from Pawnee county on the democrat
&c ticket o b county went re-
publican by over LOO plurality. She
is a law partner OF her father having
been admitted to the bar inS1912.
. MRS: Winnie Minnlch OF Wellington,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
WANT BURY sYST,Enx

1Ihe next article will cover TIL,
cultivation Of corn.) 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
1pngR1lsEnRNr.

Herald Want Aes BRING ~; RELsaFrvF,ta;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
DE GALES A DIEGUEZ
Aauel Sc dirije a este dicien-
dole la responsabilidad
que sobre el pesa

NOGALES. Arizona. Abril IL
Plutarco Elias Gales enyio aver I'm
mensaje telegrafico a Manuel NJ.
Dieguez, nombrado jefe de las opera
clones en- el. Estado de Sonora. Tai
mensaje viene a ser Ia respueSta que
da Gales al t~elegrama dirigido hace
varios dias por Dieguez al goberns-
dor A6olfo de Ia Huerta : q los Pre-
sidentes Municipales de Sonora lnfor
mandoles de Ia intencion de entrar a
Sonora con una fuerza milltar dc con-
-~ideraci6n. Gales lie dice a Dieguez
que Ell pueblo de Sonora ha perdido
4 confiarza en- Ell gobierno general
>or dos cauSas a saber: por IA pro
vecraGa a""i"Am'lita~. u constitu-
, una vi0laci6n a la soberania del
EsJado. y For la tenaz persecution
~emprendida courra Ell candidate Obre-
yon.
gon-
Gales le dice a Dieguez, ademas
que en- Sus manoS esta e. p~recipitar IA
guerra civil en- el EStado de Sonora.
pueS dicha guerra sera inevitable 81
perSiste en- sus intenciones de invadir
q Estado con las tropas del gobierno
general.