davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
CONDITIONS ESSENTIALLY SOUND

Many people depressed business situation They
read about scarce labor transportation high prices and
think the country the verge of great depression
trained business observers the fellows who
situation the growing grain
well impressed by existing conditions The
OF the report OF O ield for Baltimore banking house
eng the whole country strong confidence
will continue prosperous.
AT almost time find unfavorabe People who
are naturally tmorous always find bad spots But the
that the United States has wonderful crops and that the
amount OF unemployment much below the average Prosperity
must exist with such conditions sound %
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

reader insists that possible sordd DAYS to .,
something for nothing But that fear the something woul
amount to nothing after got it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

Our office devil glad that he age SAYS the demo-
call the republican candidates rotten republicans saw
the democratic candidates that the two he
might be forced to the embarrassing extremity voting for hm.
in order to make sure of supporting good man.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

Ii there time when old longs wings is
when he hears OF these whisky pilots flying Cuba with
their pae full of booze and realizes that can do is to look
and yearn and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

Large numbers of Germans of the cas are COMING
the United States to living The poetarat the saddle
IN Germany and with their money gone their titles without
value there appears be nothing to do but to , the
hand that smote them. But it's good hand to kiss
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

People who are considered lucky are generally four
plucky instead.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

No. William, the hustler never waits for opportunity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

are working like Trojans. They feel
the handicap that is thrust upon them
and will fight to stave off almost GER
tain defeat.
Walloping w. S. C. Questionable.
"Since last year the great cry from
|Idaho's Alumni has been that we beat
Pullman, and it seems that their wall
lis going to go on. Everything points
to the fact that Idaho will again suf-
fer at the hands OF her ancient rical.
"Last year Mr.. Bleamaster had to
break in a new team after the disar-
rangement caused by so many of the
old men still being in the service, and
he did not succeed in getting them in
shape quick enough for their seasons
games. This same thing now besets
Coach Kelley with this years team.
lie has but two or three old men to
use as a nucleus around which he
must build his team, and these few
men he must teach his style of offense
and defense. Even If he had team Of
veterans, to make such changes in
such a short time would be well nigh
He is gradually beating
lis men into a semblance of a football
cam, and whether Or not he has sue
,eeded cannot be Judged from the
Pullman game alone"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

tee under the leadership of w. E
Newman to arrange for q "Greate1
Idaho" dinner to be held during the
early part Of the North Idaho Insti-
tute. The institute this year is to be
held in Wallace and is composed Of
all teachers in the five northern coun-
ties. It is expected that over SOC
teachers will be in the city at that
time and that among the number will
be a large number of Alumni and
former students of the state Univers-
ity.
At this meeting it is planned not
only to give the visitors a chance to
exchange college yarns and meet
former classmates and associates but
it is planned to start well defined
program to be used throughout the
northern part Of the state In connec-
ton with the service that such 1850
Citations can render.
The dance committee of the associ-
alton has announced that Universe
ty circle will be formed at the gen
~a dances for the visiting teachers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
GRID CHANCES
TURN..DARKER
Cl0seness of Hardest Games And Lack
OF Football Veterans Makes
Coaches Task Hard.

Deep, dark, heavy gloom is the pre-
dominate color around the campus
wherever Idaho's football prospects
are being discussed. Between almost
incessant rain, and injuries each day
the light of victory seems to grow
DINNER
The football field is kept a sea of
mud by the rains, making practice
reavy and difficult, and making it
almost impossible for scrimmage be-
tween the teams.
Injuries are beginning to play part
as predominating factor. Capt
Plastino and Glindeman are laid up
with sore shoulders, Schmidt has been
unable to be in suit for several days
with pair of bad ankles. The latter
may pull thru for the Pullman game,
but it is doubtful whether or not he
can last thru the whole game. Frank
Brown, who played guard on last
years team is also laid up with
sore knee, due to bad wrench re-
celYed last week
Conduct Secret Practices.
In spite of the rain practice goes on
every night. Spectators have been
forbidden the privilege of seeing the
practices. Armed guards patrol the
banks of the field, and those caught.
trying to see practice are turned up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

pus Hour will be the only time from
row on when spectators will be allow
| ed to see the teams at work.
Having guarded practice serves
two purposes" stated Lynn Hershey
who has charge of the guards. 1T
allows the fellows to concentrate on
what they are doing with nothing else
ito interrupt them. 1t also prevents
anyone from seeing and reporting the
style play to any team that will play
Idaho"
Few Old Men.
The line this year will have only
three or four old men on it, the rest
of the line coming from last years
freshman team. The backfield will
have two old men and the rest will
be new inexperienced men. The team
will be great deal lighter this year
than any team in the last four years.
A campus dope artist has Idaho's
prospects sized up as follows:
This year IdahOS schedule has
been made SO that all the hard games
come within the first few weeks when
the team will have had very little ex-
perience. Last year it was almost the
same way. We played Oregon off her
feet the first half but the men we're
not in condition and they could not
hold out against the better conditioned
coast team. This years schedule
reads: Pullman October Is, and then
Oregon on the 23d. Which means that
we have the two hardest games at the
very first, and the further the season
progresses the easier the games.
I'm spite of the handicaps the old
daho spirit will keep us in the run
hing until the final whistle blows.
Coach Kelley is working day and
night and will leave no stone unturned
N an effort to produce a winning
cam for the Silver and Gold. Much
credit must be given to the men, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improv-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

can tell because it does it 20 natural
". SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all grey hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

ed by the addition Of other ingredi-
ents large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair Is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
WALLACE PREPARES
TO GREET ALUMNI
Plan Greater Idaho Dinner In Con-
nection With Institute Of Teach
ers OF Northern Idaho.

The University of Idaho Alumni
Association of Wallace at its last
regular meeting appointed commit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

woman companion knows what took
place. hut the sound of sobbing VAS
heard In the ante-room.
The bell In the secretary's office
finally buzzcd and the assistant Sec
Rotary went into tho governors pri-
waite Office. The governor asked her
to take care of the mother and, still
weeping. she was gently escorted
from the Office. when the assistant
secretary went back into the COVER
nor's private Office n minute later to
announce that some n else was
waiting 10 see him, the governor
wasn't there. The governor had left
by his private door. The ordeal Of
the ,woman's tears vas rapidly becom-
ing harder n hara-t TO resist and
he acted as any other man with a
heart probably would have acted un-
der the circumstances.
A few minutes later the telephone
hell In the ~secretary's Office tinklcd
and some II asked IL the mother
had gone. h had. and a few minutes
later the governor was In his private
office again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Your Grocery Shelves
Are Empty

The two-day holiday has most likely depleted your stock
of groceries.
Now s a good time to demonstrate to yourself how
much you can save by restocking your grocery shelves at
RosenwaldsG roce- Tote.
Albuquerque mos, thrifty household managers have
discovered that if they purchase a weeks supply Of gro
ceries at the Groce-Tote they save enough money to pay
for a two-day additional supply.
Albuquerque auto owners have discovered that if they
buy all their groceries at the Groce-T Tote the money they
save just about pays for the gasoline they use in moderate
driving.
Nov what have YOU discovered about the Groce-Tote1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
What's in Name
Prisoner with Christian Name Mr.
Cicllnn u Fined By Judge Me-
Clcilan IN Police Court.

How did you get the name Me
C%lellang'" asked Judge W. w. Me-
Clellnn Of smiley Mcclellan Johnson,
N Of thu three youths who faced
him In police court this morning
on the charge of vusrancy.
II don't know
Are any Of your people named Me-
Clellan?"
no sir
you three boys ought to he ut
work instead of cumming around the
country said the Judge.
We will 20 to work here" the
three willingly announced.
Yes sir" came the judge you VIII
work here. Right on the streets for
Is days. The sentence shall he II
days or SIS"
The three were arrested by Station
Master Ed Sinclair yesterday after
noon. According to the officers the
three were riding a freight train In
Il the yards. Johnson was wearing
a police badge OF the Denver police
department when arrested according
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Gallup Organizes
A Kiwanis Club

GALLUP, July b-The Gallup
Kiwanis club was duly set up for
business last Tuesday. by a number
Of men from various walks Of life.
meeting at the Harvey house and
lnuching together.
After the bylaws were read and
adopted the messing went into a
business session for the purpose OF
electing officers. ~ follows. G.. G..
Manning. president; sam Rushman,
vice-president: Geo. A.. Keepers,
treasurer. The next order OF bust
seven for directors. which was done,
as follows: Dr. J. W. Hannett. John
"A. Thatcher. l.. @. Shanklin. +. =.
Lawrence. H. II. French. Il. r. SMALL
ing and WIN. Bickel. Immediately
after the election Of the board Of
directors, a meeting was held to elect
a secretary and Fhas. X Ross was
elected.
After the election Of secretary.
committees were elected as follows:
Program committee. w. y. Clarke.
VIM. Bickel and +. s. Lawrence.
Membership committee: John j. EN-.
mons, Harry Slack n John II.
Thatcher. Publicity committee: Geo.
A.. Byus, W. n. Hams and r. Il.
N lntef-citN Relations COM
mittcc: Board uf Directors.
The club elected Thursday noon
hour Of each week as the time for
meetings.
Henry q. Coors, Jr. OF Albuqucr-
que. acting organizer. presided and
taught the new club how to walk off.
The names OF those who attended
the first and initial meeting are as
follows; San Bushman. Or. w. b.
Cantrell. r.. II. French, l.. q. shank
lin, + :. Lawrence. $. p. Vidal. d.
W. Roberts. j. VI. Jacobson. j. l.. O.
Swinney. r. r. Smalling. John II.
Thatcher, g. a. keeble. e. G. Mann
ing. Harry Slack. Geo. a. Keepers.
VIM. Bickel. W. T.. Clarke. q. a,
Payne. Giles Master. Henry q. Coors
1r., Geo. A. Byus, Dr. J. W. Hannett.
Bert u. Richards. John n. Young. 7.
r. %Schofield. g \. Darlington. $. T..
Wood. DIR. A II. belong, Chas. X.
Ross. II. Rollie. Dr.. J. II. Gaines. p.
r. padel and +. p. Sellard.
AZ soon as the news reached Albu-
querque Of the organization Of the
Gallup Kiwanis club. President G. G..
Manning received the following tsle-
gram.
Albuquerque, y. NJ, Juno go
Kiwanis club Of Albuquerque sends
greetings and congratulations to It's
new neighbor. the Kiwanis club OF
Gallup-together we build.
"Hiwanis club Of Albuquerque.
by Bowers, Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
DLANCETT TO Be
RANGED At SUNRISE
Sheriff Fixes Hour-The
Mother Will Claim
the Body

SANTA FE. July 5.-The execution
Of Eibert W. Biancett will take place
as soon az the sun appears above the
tops Of the stnta Re mountains on
The morning Of July 8.
The supreme courts death warrant
fixed the late for the hanging but
not the hour. The warrant directed
the sheriff to carry out the order be-
unit shortly before sunrise. Shertn
George w. Armito. following the
usual custom. decided that the eNecu-
ton should be held rs quickly as
possible after sunrise.
The prisoner will not be brought
from his death cell at the state prison
until shortly before sunrisef sheriff
O.. W. Armiio, if he has recovered
sufficiently from the rheumatic at
lack which has confined him to his
home for the last month, n Deputy
Sherin Dick Huber will go to the
p~enitentiary for him In an automo-
bile.
Twenty witncsscs.
The sherin. provided he is able to
20, will read the death warrant to
Blancett through the bars OF his cell
door unless the prisoner. valves that
tormality. The sherin OF deputy then
will unlock the cell door. step inside
and fasten the prisoners hands at his
sides. march him to the waiting AUTO
mobile and start for the jail yard.
When Blancett reaches the last OF
the 10 steps leading to The platform
Of the scaffOld he will he asked " he
has any statement to make In the
presence OF the 30 witnesses.
Arrangements for the execution
nave been practically completed. The
scanfold has been standing for three
years, OF course. behind the jail. 1t
Ii surrounded by a high board fence
and only the legal number of WI
nesses will he admitted inside the en-
closure. The upper part Of the
scanold. which is visible from the
canvas.
Who will pull the lever that sends
the prisoner to his death has not been
disclosed, probably win not he. al
though Deputy Sherin Huber. veteran
peace officer OF the days when hang
inHs were more frequent than they
are today, has been placed in charge
Of arrangements so as to insure
against any accident. sheriff Armijo
has never had charge OF an execution
before.
Pleads For SOU.
Mrs. Charles Baker, mother OF the
prisoner. who came here from Friday
Harbor to plead for her sons life be-
fore The governor, In still here. II
was said that she intended to remain
unit after the execution. She prob
ablS Fill claim the body then.
The mother made a final plea be-
fore the governor tho day following
his announcement OF his decision not
Ia grant q combination. She was
present when A. u. Renehan, attor-
ney. mad his application. hut re-
turned again..the following day to
make n woman's plea.
As she came Into the ante-room her
eyes were red from weeping. She
waited there 30 minutes. az the gov
ernor vas OF his office, hut when
he returned she was admitted. No
n except her. the governor and her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
OpROF|TEER|NGI N
COAL IN NEW MEXICO
District Attorney Says
Probe Has Not Reveal
ed Any Overcharges

SANTA FE. y. a.. July 5.-The in
vestigatlon Of prices charged for coal,
began by the Tinted States attor-
ney's office at the direction OF At
torrey General Palmer. so far has
a brought to light any evidence OF
prO%fitcering at any place In the state,
United States Attorney Summers
Lurkhart stated here.
The Investigation has not been
completed. MIR. Burhart said That
the prices charged at the mines at
Madrid and Gai,up had been found
to be within the fuel addmlnis,r a-
TONS limits. He had u received
any report from the Dawson field
80 far.
The probe will be carried into every
town In the state. MIR. Burkhart said,
as the attorney generals instructions
called Tor investigation of the retail
DEALERS prices as well as mine prices.
The probe has been finished In Albu-
querQue and 40 profiteering was un-
carthcd on the part Of retail dealers.
Storm Ruins Crops
Four hundred acres OF lire farm
ing country near Cow Springs, Santa
Fe county, was devasted by "A terrific
hail storm, news OF which has JUS,
arrived here. Wheat oats, beans and
other crops were absolutely pulvcr-
ized and a ~cloudburst flooded the ar
royo and g a deluge NJ water 500
yards wide for several miles through
fertile fields To add to the destruc-
ton. Scores Of farmers reported
their years work u total loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
A. Haskins Accused
OF Attacking One
OF His Workmen

A. A. Haskins ls to appea In po-
lice court tomorrow morning on the
charge OF attacking Abran Gutierrez
ana his wife. The arrest OF HaHkins
was made ypsteday morning.
The attack on. Gutierrez Is said TO
have started VIXEN the latter went 10
Hasklns to ask for the pay OF one
and one-half days work. An argu-
mcnt is said to have followed In
which Haskins Is said to have hit
Gutierrez. Mrs. Gutierrez went 20
the aid OF her husband but was push
ed back by Hasklns, according to the
officers.
one OF Mrs. Gutierrez fingers wa
pulled out NJ joint. Gutierrez. with
his head bandaged appeared IN police
court this morning to testify but was
told the case would not come up until
tomorrow morning.
Dr. j. a. Reidy. who was called
to treat the wounds Of the " o also
Is to testify.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Strike of Shopmen at
Philadelphia Held Up

PHILADELPHIA. July b.-The
strike OF shopmen on the Pennsyl-
Vania system, scheduled FOR today,
has been deferred Indefinitely, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Harry J.. Jenrey. leader Of the six
local allied shop crafts.
Decision 10 call on the walkout was
reached after conferences OF lnbor
leaders with government officials and
w. w. Atterbury. vice president OF
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Every day hut n in the year any
body may use the little street on the
west side OF the Wnldorf-Astoria ho-
tel, In New York. One day every year
the street In closed a II II the
property OF Vincent Aston. and II II
were left open tor IA full year II
would become a public thoroughfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Revenue Of more than 10000, 600
a year In now received by the United
States from brokers licenses aud
stock transactions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

You will find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

she will support the Democratic can
didates on the League of Nations
issue, because of her eminence as a
writer on economic problems, her
deep knowledge of American institu-
tons displayed in her biography of
Abraham Lincoln and the opportunity
she had to acquire intimate know1-
edge of the inner workings of the
Peace Conference during her service
there representing the American Red
Cross, unusual significance is attached
to her remarks, especially in view
of the 1920 revolt against the present
reactionary leadership of the Repub-
lean party which in the past few
days has assumed proportions never
exceeded except in 1912.
In addition to Miss Tarbell, the
young soldier who introduced Gov
ernor Cox to the audience at the
Arena on Wednesday, Lieut. Joseph
j. Dev1ne, will tell how the world
war veterans feel towards the League
of Nations.
The meeting is open to the public
and men voters will be just as well
come as women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22
IDA TARBELL SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Women voters of Fairfield county
will welcome to Bridgeport tomor-
row a Connecticut woman who by
her trenchant pen won a place in the
front rank of the little band of pro
gressives whose delving into sociaA
and industrial problems of the day
and fearless exposures through press
and pulpit and platform furnished
the moral impetus for the great for
ward movement which preceded the
revolt of 1912 against the reactionary
leadership of the Republican party.
Not even Jane Adams contributed
SO much in preparing the ground for
that movement as did les M. Tarben
of Bethel IN her history of the Stand
ard Oil company.
Miss Tarbell will arrive here from
New York shortly after 2 o'clock
and will be escorted to the High
School Auditorium, where she will be
the principal speaker at a meeting
under the Joint auspices of the Con-
necticut Alliance of Democratic Wo-
men and the Women's National Dem
ocratic bureau, to be presided over by
mrs. caroline RuutZ-ReeS. Miss
Tarbell has announced that this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22
CASES CALLED
IN SUPERIOR
COURT TODAY

Slxty-seven cases were called be-
fore Judge William M. Ma1tbie, in the
short calendar session in the Superior
court this morning, and motions were
granted in 5 of these. Upon the re-
quest of attorneys, &c cases were set
over, and the remainder were either
set for hearings sometime today or
stricken from the docket gy agree
ment.
One of the largest judgments came
in the case of Walter L. Bean against
the Rivercliffe Realty company, both
parties located in Bridgeport, in
which the plaintiff was awarded dam
ages of $40, 331.95. Suit was filed in
the Superior court early this month,
Bean claiming damages as the result
of unpaid notes said to have been is
| sued by the defendant between April
and October 1920 The realty COM
pany is engaged at the present time
in the development of a real estate
| tract in Milford.
Because of the fact that the court
was not supplied with the address of
Lieutenant Fred A. Bozeman, of the
Burns Detective agency, notice of
judgment rendered against him last
week, in the case of Frank Cozza
| against Bozeman was not forwarded
| to the defendant. In view of this
fact, the case was today continued
for two weeks. A hearing in damages
which was scheduled for next Friday
is trerefor postponed until November
The death of the plaintiff, between
| the time the suit was filed and the
present date, was responsible for the
striking from the docket the divorce
action of Oscar F. Lindb1om against
Eleanor Van A. Lindblom, of Nor
| walk.
Divorce was granted in the uncon-
| tested suit of Hazel A. Smith against
Phillip H. Smith, both of Bridgeport
A motion for alimony pendente
| life, in the case of Wynette Kiersted
Osterhout against Marjory Osterhout,
was granted by Judge Maltbie. The
sum of s8aa week will be paid from
| October 8.
| Attorney William M. Garfield, was
appointed a committee to hear facts
and report to the court. in the &C
ton of A1mira Lyon against Henri
| eta Wilcox ct ais
fAa- at $50 was granted su the case