davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
Washington. mayo 3O.

Washington, mayo ~.
Una gallina acaba de ser convertida
EN- gallo. por el doctor Victor D. Les.
pinasse, quien, para lograr tai asom-
broso resultado en-, sus experimentos,
Sc valio de la glandula intersticial.
FL relieve cientf6co del doctor Les
pinasse, que pertenece la famosa eli
MICA del Colegio Medico de la North
western University aunlenta el valor
del resultado que obtuvo, en- Ia prueba
referida.
A las preguntas que le han dirigido
los periodistas de Chicago, acerca de
su va celebre experimento, el doctor
Lespinasse respondio, con la nodestia
que caracteriza a los sabios que Sc
ftrata de: una operacion sencillisima.
me limit6- -dijo el doctor tras-
plantar la glandula intersticial de un
gallo a auna gallina y espere Ell resul-
tado. Este fue maravilloso: a las po-
cas- semanas de hecha la operacion, EN-
pece a notar como Sc desarrollaban en-
la gallina experimental, todas las ca.
fracteristicas del gallo POGO dias des.
lpues, la gallina habia desaparecido iera
un gallo" 4
La transformation fue mas eviden.
te en- la cabeza de aque1 animalito Co
mo por arte de magia, Sc le transfer
mo, en- menos de siete dias, quedo
l'formada en- ella una cresta perfecta,
roja, como la de I'm gallo corriente
Empezaron salirle las hermosas plu-
mas laterales que embellecen los cos
tados de los gallos; y e1 plumaje pos
terror fue sustituido Embellishments
por la cola 1argayly de brillantes colo
res del gallo. Mucho despues que la
cresta, la cola y~las plurnas latera1es,
empezaron salirle los espolones, pero,
al cabo, tambien salieron quedo COM
pleto el proceso de la Transformation
externa."
"Pero me faltabah detalles muy i'm
portantes que observar los referentes
la vida de relacion con los otros ga
llos y gallinas, entire las cua1es Sc ha-
llaba el ejemplar por mi utilizado. Co
mo ustedes comprenderan, era muy inn
portante para el estudio que realizaba
yo saber 81 llegaria a tanto el efecto
de la trasposicion de la glandula que
los detalles externos que tan buenos re-
sultados me habian dado, tambien
cambiasen la manera de ser de aquella
gallina 81 esta quedaria neutralizada"
"Mi gallina experimental ceso de co.
clear tan pronto empezo brotar la
cresta en- su cabeza, pero no cantaba
como los machos de su especie, sino q.
paso por un periodo de enmudecimien-
to, que segui con mayer interes, 81 cabe,
hasta que un amanecer la descubri en-
sayando .un grito estridente, con el cua1
parecia estar tratando de imitar el can
to del gallo. Y siguio, asi, hasta que,
en- cierto modo, 10 consiguio, pues, aun-
que las modulaciones son iguales lie fal-
ia todavia Ell vigor con que usualmente
saludan los gallos la proximidad del
momento en- que sale Ell SOL
"Al fin una manana considere COM
pletas mis- observaciones, y perfecto el
resuitado de la operacion por mi rea-
lizada, con aquel animalito. que ha-
cia i'm par de meses era una de tantas
de los jefes de mi gallinero.
llamaba con engaiio las que habian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
ATTACHE.

EN- LOS CLIMAS CALIDOS q
PAINKILLER, es de suma utili-
dad. Los ,e6licos, calambres, dia-
rreas y semejantes dolencias ee-
den facilmente a su acci6n. Rehu-
Sc todo substitute. No. hay mas
que un PAINKlLLER ell de Pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
THREE FAST
GAMES FOR
STAR LEAGUE

Star league managers should
watch Saturdays Star for announce
ments 81 the tim, Sundays games
viii be PLAYED. The complete sched
ule for Sunday with the time OF
each game win be published tomoN
row.
There promises 20 be some smart
baseball on the boards Sunday the
Tailored Ready. with two strnlsht
winS face tough game NJ liza.
watha when they battle the Alki
Juniors. The Felix club meets the
Georgetown Merchants at Walla
walla field IN another game that
carries a lot OF importance with the
result. Neither team has lost a
game.
Another attractive bit OF baseball
should be dlshed up when the In
,erhay Juniors mix with the Royal
Aroanum nj Woodland park. Mel
Their team has played a game In the
league yet and Star league fans are
anxious TO set . line on their play
ing ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
MUSTFICHT
OR LOSE
PRESTIGE
ny LEO II. IASSE>

Tonirhrs the night that Young
Hector viii be given his chance 20
prove 20 Seattle rims fans that ne "
-therr." lie climbs thru the ropes
for his third meeting with FRANK
Farmer at the Arena IN the oou'
that win make or break nun as a
headline attraction in Seattle. Ihor
first 60 was draw and Farmer
corped the second verdict
Hector has been GOING well In his
bouts rccrntiy. He Knocked bih
Red for a goal In Tacoma the other
night and looked pretty good. step.
ming In and using his right hand
with mulish erect
"A 20 have said beforv. Hector BY
all the dope should win over Farmer
as he is the more clever OF the Two
hits harder and has an advantage
In weight. II Hector stands up and
fights tonight he will win.
rnrmer a no world beaten. but he
a far from a bum and knows how
TO ffxht a foxy fight lie isn't
clever but he manages to win the
eater ma,orssy OF his fights. lie
knows Hector's style and there won't
be any excuse for him II he iosrs
In the other bouts on the card Val
sonsax. the popular rniddicweight.
WIN take on Eddie Maui. tho young
fellow who made a good showing IN
one OF the reccn, smokers. Harry
Mansrrl meets young fellow named
Ear, Moore. 'Chee chec" link. OF
Taooma. battling fcathcrweisht
argues with Earl Adams and George
Wagner and Red Henry. par OF
middleweights. win open the DILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Some pitchers don't need splitter.
Others are 30 dependent on the saliva
delivery that the new rules are very
likely TO caus. them trouble and
mny see their finlnh In the biz time.
Walter johnson Ia the one star whose
terrific speed has enabled him 10 top
all entries without resort TO any
mode VI freak deliveries. lie sympa.
thlzes with the less fortunate breth.
rcn Of the mound fraternity. lie
says:
~ don't sec Why the ruis-Ipskers.
~ they believed N b~~t for the gsme
to stoilh tho splitter. did not speed
- that all real spitbsll pitchers
should continue thai form Il hariinE
10 long as they remain In the game.
hut that no new spithsl twiriers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Seattle Jap Widow
Sued for $415,OOO

Mira TSlkechiyo TakahaAhL widow
Of a late wealthy Seattle japanese.
4. made defendant. as his admins
,ru,rtn. In a suit filed here by Yama-
shitA q Co. Ltd. OF Japan. asking
y4iS.oss damages for alleged viola
ton OF contracts entered into by
Takahashi before his death. In which
he agreed 20 furnish the plaintiff
company steel from this country at
iTs yen per ton. A yen Is edulva.
lent to AS cents. American money
The present price Of steel is said TO
be more than 400 yen per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Ry HENRY 4. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May it.-Some az
the national league managers who
stood pat" on their llneupa during
the winter season are now becoming
anxious. The ffseason. the quiet
est OF years. passed without the
scent OF a trade In the National
league. Satisfaction In what they
had to make the big 1920 gamble
with was expressed by every man
agcr In the league except Jawnie Me
Graw. when the wise heads of the
game were pow. wowlng AT tho Wal
dorf last winter.
Three managers may regret now
they didn't shuttle their pedal en-.
tremities around n little bit more
after some endorsements.
After just about n months usage.
the machines Of the Giants. the
Robins and the Cubs are making
noises varying from a grating rasp
TO n threatening croalS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL
MACHINES NEED FIXING

MeGraw has % have nm infieldor
or two and no should have another
pitcher.
The Giants have the best catching
STAFF In tho league, The pirates.
pills or the Cards could use any
one OF the quartet and McGrpw Is
known 60 be working on them for
an infiolder.
Uncle Wilbcrt Robinson wants an
outfielder. Brooklyn has n superflu.
lily Of pitchers and Fred Mitchell
would like to have ono OF them 10
help out Alexander the Great and
Jim Vaughn. The Cubs have 81.
fcred either Merkle or HerZog for
one OF the hurlera..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
SALVATORE VS.. SHADE

sAcI,AMENTO. May i4.--phil Sal
vadorc. lightweight meets Dave
Shade. OF Han FaDcisoo. here to
night. Jimmy Brenton. Los Angeles
bantam. boxes Johnny Paatrano. Of
San Francisco. In the other half of
the double main event Young
Papke. Sacramento. and Danny
Reese. San Francisco. fight the ape'
clnl event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Last Call
for Sugar Savings

80 many people who purchased
Gyro. the liquid sugar. from US al
1914 cents a pound, have prevailed
upon US 10 repeat our offer that we
are making this last call'' offer.
For ten days only. starting May IL.
we will sell Syro liquid sugar In
cases OF 60 pounds, delivered TO any
part OF the city. at f2h cents a
pound. Telephone Sidney your or
der today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Smoke" WORRIES HIM
San DIECO-A bit Of n cloud has
come across the usual genial smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
MATTY STILL. STAR

NORFOLK. Na.--To the people OF
Norfolk there II but one star on the
Giants team, lie Il christy Mathew.
son, The wonderful Ma,ty played his
first professional ball in tho bay city
They nrmly believe that McGraw In
grooming him as hia successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
IN THE MAJORS

Yesterdays hero--Hmith. The cardNi al
center fielder knocked home run with
oue on and helped IT, Louis atop the
winning streak Of the braves with Vie
tory az Go J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

growing cities OF the world The
census OF 1914 showed 1875 500 In.
habltnnts. and It is now estimated
TO be over 1000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Tho pitcher who Mas developed .
good moist hall delivery has dis
esvdef his curve and doubt " thsy
.aa get ID back In the year Of grace
allowed tbesn under the rules. Take
stanley CoseIesLie u Cleveland. He
IL = great pitcher because he has
developed the splitter To . wonderful
degree. ~ Ia possible that when he
disosrds ~ he win lose his effective
ness. BARRING the other freak stnf
--~hin~bsIi. emery ball, taicum pow
der hall and other kindred fcoisr.--
10 all right. No pitcher In the big
time got his Job b~rsss~ he had -
freak delivery. hut the spift~rs-it
sppes~ 10 mo they have been dis
eriisainsted against"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
DUNG HECTOR WILL BE MADE BROKE AFTER FARMER BOUT

OF sunny" Jim coffrotn. kccper OF
Americas Monte Carlo. He believes
the announcement that Jack John
son will box at Tijuana In a knock
on the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Alexander would have shut out the
Dodgers n Charley Hoiioch-r haint
pulled a tumble. but Charley ala. and
tho CUBE only won ~ score Of to 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

from the Reds aud tho Giants shut out
the champions m the last game OF the
series, 20 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Other business sites to be sold at this auction

R. the Street,
lane
be feredh is i heart the
at from vaued
Stree should
lanot instantly seventh xan dshetsare ~
Yves Bads now will yield hndsome returns.
toto IauCtOn sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Be a ''decider"

Decide NOW to purchase one or
more OF these highly desirable bust
ness properties.
Mr.. Twigley speaks another great
truth in his statement that progress
follows the trail Of the men who
decide"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
L ernns are easy

Your resources do not need to be great to enable
one or more of these valuable locations.
Let nothing interfere with this opportunity "
SO good.
Attend the sale without fail.
Remember the date-Tuesday, May 4th P. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
NOW. Here is the point

lion think of its. enormous future
value, its dcsirability as business
Three hundred and forty-threc
feet frontage on West Broad Street,
directly across from the main en-
trance to the station, will be sold at
auction at 5 P. NJ on May 9TH next
two days after you read this.
A few years hence, are you going.
to wish you had owned that lot" or
are you going to own it-this week.
and pocket the great profit sure to
come to you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
A new angle on this property

likely with authorities
in Richmond far too low
block
reasonable
of
the
ought the
directly public
buy that Tuesday afternoon M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02


Street p oq
e wneupo isspingu there Tny silence, % are R
lon bt TIN nigh da ab the pti dpoM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08
PERSONAL Items and Short
Squlbs of Interest to G.. O.
P. Members.

onlted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
onlCAGO, June S.-Mayor Rolph, OF
Pau francisco is here picking up
oihters on how to entertain a ma
ionai convention The democrats go
MS city in two weeks.
'nen Chairman Will Hays calls the
l'entlon to order today, he will use
gaVel from rafter of Independence
an Mayor Moore. of Philadelphia,
Rrought It.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Grimstead, Liberal,
a'isas, doesn't like the air in these
lasentlon hotel lobbies a bit She
Lu a Dill through the Kansas legisla-
~ 1orblddips smoking in any cafe,
,ssdurant, or other public eating
,aee ~ and she would like to see some
ao II in illinois. She breaches
h. nen the Kansas legislature. of which
|le IS member, isn't sitting.
I ; ,hlamin y G. Marsh, here represent
HI, .ne farmers national council, prob.
w 60 nolds the record as witness
EstW committees of congress. Ben
L,hias a.iass on short notice on nearly any
0's's out his specialties are rail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08
PRIMARY
ELECTION
/aE1URNS
Ino s. 4ete Reports on Yester-
s Vote in Iowa Show
Cummins Leading
Brookhart.
CLOSE RACE ON TICKET
Kendall Shows Strength In Governors
Handicap in Count Of Ballots
in 526 Pre-
="
.. cincts.
CLOSE RACE ON TICKET

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June Sin
complete returns from COS precincts
scattered throughout the state oh
yesterdays state primaries today
showed: For republican nomination
for u. S. senator: Cumnins. $685.;
Brookhart,- 30,972. Five hundred
twenty-six precincts give for republi
can nomination for governor: 'kea'
DALI 1857; Moore, IS, .36; -HavneT.
.12,749; Deems, 1854.
Unofficial Returns.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June S.--Un-
official returns from 1,100 precincts ~
the state on the state primaries held
yesterday today showed
For republican nomination for
United States senator:
Cumnins, $500.
Brookhart, 53,340.
One thousand and forty precincts
in the state gave for republican nom
ination for governor:
Moore, 1886.
Kendall, 24,035. IT,,
Deems, 2c,195. f4,%
Havner, 1875.
Lee County for HoIsteen.
F@ORT MADISON. Iowa, June s.
Holsteen carries every precinct N
Lee county, but one-Cedar township
goes to Kopp by 20 to 80.
Farr1ington's Vote.
FARMTNGTON, Iowa, June 81
HoIsteen, 81; Kopp, Al; Thompson, ?.
Montrose for Holsteen.
MONTROSE. Iowa, June S.-Hoi-
steen, IS; Kopp, g; Thompson, 10.
Winfield for Brookhart.
WINFIELD, Iowa, June 7.-Tae
vote of this town was Kendall, 90:
Deems, S. Moore, As; Havner, 81.
Cummins. Ill; Brookhart, 127.
Pennington.
FARMINGTON, Iowa, June S.-The
election in this town resulted: Cum
Minis, 81; Brookhart, So. Deems, 16:
Moore, \27; Hayner, 26; Kendall, 10.
In Lee County.
FIT. MADISON, Iowa, June S.-Two
precincts in Ft Madison. the first
and fifth; five in keokulr and three
in the country of Lee county, give
Cummins, TIA Brookhart, 479.
Deems. 521; Kendall 25S; Havne-, =,
14S: Moore, 100.
The vote in this city was the
largest ever cast at a primary cleo
tion here.
Fairfield for Cumnnins.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa. June S.-Three
wards out of four in Fairfield and on-
Nockridge) country precinct out Of
fifteen, give:
Cummins. 282; Brookhart, 20Z.
For congressman - Kcpp, 1877:
1877; Holsteen, 153.
One precinct (fourth ward. Fair
feld)-For governor: Kendall, 4S;
Deems, %; Havner. 20; Moore, II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08

h United Press Leased Wine Service.
CHICAGO, June S.-As the crowds
started flowing toward the Coliseum
today for the first session Of the re-
publican convention, the situation
with regard to the nomination re-
manned wide OPEN" No candidate
could claim commanding lead, no
candidate would admit he had no
chance. There was no early trading
or bargaining, practically every man
IN the contest evidently believing he
might win. ..
The opening day dawned with a
threat of real heat and delegates and
prospective spectators were carrying
coats over their arms and hats in
their hands, and collars began to wilt
Long before the hour scheduled for
calling the convention to order, eleven
a m., the throngs began flowing TO
ward the Coliseum. The suffrage
pickets and Irish freedom workers
were expected to begin operations
early. ..... ,..
Chairman Hays Of the republican
national committee was to call the
convention to order Bishop Charles
e Woodcock, of Louisville was to de-
by the reading of the call for the con-
vention, and the keynote speech of
the temporary chairman, Senator
Lodge. Temporary officers will be
elected and the four big committees
appointed-rIles, resolutions, creden-
tials, and permanent organization.
Then the convention is scheduled to
adjourn until tomorrow.
Committee Members.
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June s.
Following are the principal com
mittees that will handle the work Of
the republican national con vention,
the state representatives having been
selected in caucuses of state delega-
tions:
Resolutions Committee
(Which will draft and submit
platform):
Alabama, Judge J. J. Curtis Ari-
zona S. F. Noon: California. John F.
Neylan; Colorado, G. C. Hamilton;
Connecticut. Isaac M. U]'man; Dela-
ware, Senator Ball: Florida, Z. T.
Bielby; Idaho, Senator Borah; Illi-
nois. Senator Mccormick; Indiana.
Senator Watson; Iowa, f. A. Bur
CESS; Kansas, William Allen White;
Louisiana, DR.. D. A. Lewis; Maine,
George C. Weeks; Massachusetts,
Louis A. Coolidge; Michigan, Harris
E, Gapin; Minnesota, Frank Muir
ply: Mississippi, l. T. Montgomery;
Missouri, w. l.. Cole; Montana. Lynn
d. Ambrose; Nebraska, Don l.. Love:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08
I.tonal Chairman Will H. Hays Calls Dele
gates to Order in Coliseum Shortly After
Eleven O'clock.
|PN|NC SPEECH WAS VERY BRIEF
|uHrage Pickets Stand in Long Silent Line at
Door Forcing Delegates to Run Gauntlet
Of Stern Faced Women.

defeat of suffrage" and remember
we have seventeen million votes,
with other slogans of like nature.
Hoover pickets also faced the
throngs. These women silently dis
played signs calling for votes fol
Hoover. -
West in Front Seats. =
The west was in the forefront OF the
convention seats.
California, North Dakota Arkansas
Colorado and Kansas and Utah dele
gates were in the first row.
Hundreds of delegates had difficulty
in finding their seats. The aisles were
janmed. Ushers were swamped. AS
the crowd increased the noise OF con
|yersation grew from a hum to roar
The galleries were filing up rapidly
during the last fifteen minutes before
Hays was to launch the formal pro
ceedings. The roof lights came OF
at 1910, glAring through the buntins
that hung from the steel girders.
There was some applause at this
point but apparently the throng was
in no mood for horse play.
When the hour of eleven o'clock had
nearly arrived, the galleries were
about two-thirds filed. while the floor
was congested with delegates blocking
the aisles, standing around and talking
with their hats on.
The movie men were on the job. set
ting UP their cameras, as the minute
hand moved into the last five minutes
before the opening hour, The band
crashed into the STARS and Stripes
Forever"
Senator Lodge strolled through the
center aisle, shaking hands
Just before eleven o'clock the ON
cial stenographers and other officials
of the convention appeared on the
platform.
At HOS there was no Indication OF
quick start and the band Obliged
with some jazz--Dardanella
Nicholas Murray Butler, preslden'
tial candidate from New York, appear
ed on the floor and was warmly
greeted by the New York delegation.
He was kept busy several minutes by
line Of hand shakers, and immedl-
ately formed around the New York
standard.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,z of New
York appeared on the platform and
laughingly talked over the situation
with a party that had gathered there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08
KOPP NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS
Mt. Pleasant Candidate Selected IN
First District to Make
the Race for
Congress.

Especial to The Gate City.l
MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, June S.
w. F. Kopp Of this city, was nomi-
mated for congress from the first dis.
trict by the republicans. The major,
ties in the several counties are r.
ported as follows:
For Kopp.
Henry ,307.
Jefferson-3O0.
Van Buren-369. -
Washin gton-120.
For HoIsteen.
Louisa-300.
Des Moines-350
Lee-523
Later returns viii change thess
figures but only. slightly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-08
Total Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.J
WASHINGTON, June s.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the foa-
lowing 1920 population results:
Georgiana, Ala, 1,150.
Port Huron, Mich, 25,944
Marietta, Ohio, 1900.
Nanticoke, Pa, 22,614.
Eau Claire, Wis, 20,SSo
Chester, H.. 1904.
Sparta, Ill, 3,340.
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, 1898.
Belle7onte, Pa 1896.
Fllenton. Pa, l,o25.
Oliver Springs, Tenn, TT.
Precinct ., Fruita including Frui'a
towns, Colo, 2,048.
Cheyenne county, Colo, 5,74s.
Cass county, H., 1896.
Green county, H., 22,SS5.
Whiteside county, Ill, 36,174.
Winnebago county, III, 90929-
Pike county, Ill, 26,866.
Macoupin county, Ill, 57,274.