davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
DONNELLY

A word to the wise is sufficient II
Won want photographs for Christmas
have them taken now. Voss Studio. adv
Mrs Lewis and daughter Mrs. Carl
Neitzel and husband spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Emil LaSage
of Morris.
Mrs. Allie Olson and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
J. w. Bell.
Stanley Johnson of Morris is spend
ing the week with his uncle ana aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Olson
r. M. Adams of Morris, was Don
nelly business caller this week.
word was received here stating the
death of Mrs H. c.. Kjumhus who lives
in Fergus Falls, formerly of Donnelly'
Tt was quite a shock to the Donnelly
people and their many friends extend
their heartfelt sympathy for the be-
reaved ones
Miss Julia Zeimer spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith
and family.
Miss Dorothy Cannon and Miss Esther
Hedeen were Morris shoppers on Satur-
day.
Martin Munson was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Leonard Schmidt returned from Ben
son Saturday morning.
SCnWdIIL
parental home.
Rev. Richardson of Morris was Don
nelly caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs Dora PaulsOn went to Morris on
Saturday to visit her son Herbert
Quite a number of the Donnelly peo-
pie took in the K. G. meeting at Her
man Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Olinda
Schwartz were Morris shoppers on
Thursday.
Don't forget the services at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday at 1870.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sperr returned
from Prescott, Wis. Friday.
Ed. Rhody left for Grey Eagle on
Thursday night where he will spend
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hendricks and son
Jimmie and Mrs. J. Canyon were Norris
shoppers on Friday
Mrs. Chas. Morrow was a Norris
shopper on Saturday.
Mrs j. A. Folkins and Mrs. Ben
Smith were entertained at the w. r.
Schroeder home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis and Mrs. liver
Roam and Miss Julia Ziemer transacted
business in Morris Thursday.
c. J. Dickey of Morris was a Don
nelly caller Wednesday.
DR.. Fitzgerald of Morris, was a Don
nelly caller this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Meyers and son
Harold were Morris shoppers on Thurs
day.
J. Canyon left for Marshall to visit
his brothers who reside there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Overson and fam
lily went to Starbuck Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Overson's father
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinrich of Alberta
spent Thursday calling on Donnelly
friends
E. E. Quackenbush of Chokio was 9
Donnelly business caller on Friday.
J. Boyle went to DeGraff Friday or
business.
Mrs. Howard Hultgren attended the
meeting at Norris last week. She
returned on Friday.
Mr.. Reed is taking care of the dray
line at present.
The Misses Bertha and Hazel Peter
son went to Norris Wednesday to visi
their sister, Miss Hanna Peterson at the
DR. Johnson home.
Cliff Hendricks was Morris business
caller Friday.
Miss Mabel Strand and Miss Eve
Pushor returned from Morris Frida!
evening.
Mrs. Paul Thompson spent Friday il
Morris with her friend, Mrs. Thorva
Olson.
Mrs Albert Erickson spent Friday il
Morris shopping.
Mrs. Jones of Morris came up Mon
day evening to visit her parents, MI
and Mrs. Ole Leir.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
CHOKlO

A word to the wise is sufficient. If
you want photographs for Christmas
have them taken now. Voss Studio. adv
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Williams of
Graceville attended the reception Sun
day evening.
Lee Eddy and family spent Sunday in
Hancock.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson was a Morris call
er Monday.
A large crowd attended the reception
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
Jill Hround be County

first of the week for Nebraska where
they intend to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie and family
were in Morris Friday
Misses Cora and Lillian Sax were in
Morris Thursday.
Charles Swanson spent Friday in
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26

Fargo, N. D.

Is the most practical school. No
books to study. Twenty-Five new latest
type tractors to train on. All auto
attended last term. We secure positions
attended last term. We secure position
for graduates. Attend school in climate
you are accustomed to. Write for large
folder So. 80, 40, ~, 45, AZ
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23
LAX EVISTH

Hatching out cute little round fully
chicks is perhaps the most popular
and interesting occupation going on IN
Lakevista these days.
John Dunning purchased a bunch OF
one hundred and fifty ewes from Geo.
McEwen last week and the baby lambs
are certainly keeping the Dunnlng
children busy these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler, master Richard and
Mr.. Girnt took six O'Clock dinner with
the McDills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson
braved the danger of washouts and
snowslides of the present storms and
started Monday for Canada, their old
home. Because of the serious illness
of Mrs. Wilkerson's sister, they eX-
pect to be gone nearly year, just de
pends on how long Uncle George can
stand it away from home.
Grange was well attended last week
even though the storm was bad. Con
solicitation of schools was discussed pro
and con, some even taking the side
they did not believe in for sake of
argument. 1t is to be hoped some
progress can be made along that line
the coming year.
Mr.. Channel of Dolores, was bust
ness caller in Lakevista Saturday.
Mr.. McDill is in Dolores this week
doing electrical work.
Acting Secretary Mr.. Berry posted
the school election notices this week,
Don't forget the date and hours, vote
for president and secretary.
Miss Maggie Nelson, who has been
with Mrs. Frank Osborn, starting the
new baby off on lifes journey in good
shape will visit the home folks for a
few days before going to Cortez to
work for Mrs. ONO.
Weather man, Oh weather man what
are you going to do to us next The
only satisfaction we have now is that
we can read Of how much worse it is
in other places.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23
Musical and Literary Program.

To be given by the Dolores Parent
Teachers association of at the Dolores
opera house, Friday evening, April 80.
|. Music
2. Introductory Remarks
3. instrumental Solo
4. Reading
5. Music
6. Purposes and Aims of P. T. A"
7. Comedy
8. Vocal Duet
8. Reading
10. Jiggs Makes a Speech
II. Music
II. Japanese Fanastics
l3. Mandolin Club
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23
For Sale Oats and Barley.

Choice recleaned, graded seed. Three
varieties, Giant Danish Side Oats,
White Russian Side Oats, Early Amer
lcan Banner Oats, Beardless Barley.
Five miles southwest of Mancos.
w. w. LYONS, Mancos, Colo.
3pi
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23

When you speak a kind word to a
child on our streets it soon passes from
your memory. But not so the child
That kind word and others like them
are remembered and treasured, and
exert a beneficial influence in moulding
the future character of that child
Big things grow from little beginning,
and we can do much to improve the
future of our community by using
kindness and friendliness in greeting
the little ones when we meet them.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23

Lost-On the streets of Dolores,
fountain pen with gold band and initial
M. B. Reward offered. Finder leave
at this office.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23
Friday, April %, 1920
ADVERTISING RATES

ADV EhllSlNh nam
ll cents, per single column inch per "'"N,"
Iu.ertious OF one week, only, p cents per ineh.
Locals 10 cents per liue each i-sue.
Display ads. changed eyery two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes 5 cents per men
additional
Copy for change Of ads should be snpphe1
not Inter than TUESDAY noon TO iEsure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks q cents resolutions oil coha"
lencs 10 cent? per line. s.1 words to the line
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23

The town man who cultivates every
inch of his garden space realizes
valuable dual crop from that ground
inexpensive food and an improvement
in his constitutional development.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23

Entered at the postofce in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails' dc 'O
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-23

Wanted-At Once dishwashing and
dining room girls. Enquire Southern
Hotel, Dolores, Colorado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
WOODLAND GOLFER
Is HARD FIGHTER
c. j. Dunphy Takes w. NJ.
Reekie to Home Green at
Lakewood.
By KERR y. PETRIE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEEMp.
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Nov. 27.-Should
Gardiner w. White of Nassau. this
years metropolitan championship runner
up. succeed in eliminating Fred W.
Knight of Whitemarsh Valley, Philadel-
phia. tomorrow morning there viii be
an all metropolitan final to the Thanks
giving golf tournament of the Country
Club of Lakewood. william ReelIie, Up
per Montclair, the New Jersey State
title holder, cleared the way in the up
per bracket when he accounted for G..
j. Dunphy of Woodland. Boston, in the
second round this afternoon To-mor-
Nv mrning he will try conclusions with
Percy w Kendall of Deal.
Dunphy and Knight are the pair who
tied for the honors of the qualifying
round. and in match play they gave an
other convincing demonstration of their
prowess. The Philadelphia showed the
best flash Of golf seen yet on the newly
reconstructed Lakewood course when in
his afternoon match he went out against
T. b. Wooten of Atlantic City in 36. For
his part Dunohy forced Reekie to the
home green before giving up. As it was
he was defeated by only one hole, the
pair having teed up for the eighteenth
all even.
1t was 'nexperience az much as any
thing else that lost for Dunphy To-
wards the finish he appeared to be try
ing a bit 100 hard for his own good a
fatal, but also a natural, fault in one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

possession of the title OF the middle
weight championship of the negro race
and who is about seven shades blacker
than Joe Wolcott at the height of his
career, defended his championship and
retained his diamond studded belt
against the assaults of George Christian
a coffee complex.oned scrapper of Cali
fornia and Harlem. Christians de-
meanor when he got in the ring indi-
Gated that he was not bubbling over with
confidence, and every time the lively Mr..
Cans started an offensive movement
Christian did a cakewalk backwards
There was a great deal of gyrating by
both men in the first and second rounds
without any special damage being done.
The third round had gone AZ seconds
when apparently Mr. Christian came to
the conclusion that it would be the part
of wisdom to postpone the fight to some
other and suspicious occasion. There
fore when Mr.. Cans poked Christian in
the watermelon belt early in the round
the gentleman from Cal-.-- mia and Har-
lem curled up on the floor and lay on
counted him out.
With the magnanimity OF the coura-
geous victor Cans seized the pros
trate form of his vanquished OPP
ponent and carried him limp ia
his own corner. Cans then showed
his white teeth to the assem- blage
and his deadly left to the crowd and
sauntered to the dressing room. The
referee was asked il he thought the blow
was a hard one and he replied. 1T hurst
him" The blow was left handler and
seemed not 10 travel more than six
inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
.ARMOUR'S DEFEAT
Is GOLF SURPRISE
ScOfieId Is Another FavOrite
to Be Beaten in Pine
hurst Tourney.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YoRK HsR1tp.
PINEHURsT. y. c.. Nov. 26.-Two SUR
prising upsets occurred in the semi
final round OF the autumn golf tourna-
ment here to-day Tom Armour. the
well known Scottish winning amateur
In the amateur professional affairs
IN the present tournament, and an easy
favorite for the final honors I'm the pres
ent tournament went Gown to defeat at
town Country Club. who won the match
by and I.
r. l.. Scofield OF Stamford. whom
to the final in company with armour.
was not only beaten by w. F.. Wells OF
the Oakmont Country Club. but lost by
the surprising margin Of and 4.
Semi-fiual Round, First Sixtesn-W. E
Wells. Oakmont. beat +. l.. SCOfield, Moore
County, , and Z. g.. w. petbel. Youngstown.
beat T. d. Armour, LothianbuIn, and 1.
Beaten Eight--E. J. Bray, YOUNGSTOWN.
heat r. y. H. Close. Baltusrol. . ami I r.
4. Sharman Youngstown, beat r. T. Keat-
ing. Spring Lake, and I.
Second SiNteen-R. H. Hunt, Worcester.
beat Richard Garlick, Youngstown, ! up;
II. p. Porter. Siwanoy, beat +. G. McLain.
Beaten Eight B. Kennedy. Youngstown,
beat Lee Steinfeld. North Shore, g and 5
=. y. O'Brien. Detroit. beat J. ID. bort. De-
Third sxteen-J. W. Gilbert. Redford. beat
J. +. Hotchkiss New Haven, and A.
=. Skies. Buffalo. beat J. d. Armstrong.
Beaten Elght-Robert Lewis, Frankford.
Good, Buffalo, from A. NJ. DeyeYie.
Buefleld, by default
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
in and

sturdy and plucky Belgians the an
nouncement of the penalty Of Spencer
and Cory was made. This brought
forth frantic yells of delight from the
thousands present and caused the penal
lied riders and a majority of the other
contestants TO protest.
Before quiet had been restored and
the race resumed the referee announced
that Osterritter and Piercey were out OF
the race and that Girardengo and Oil
vler had quit. Piercey had been injured
early in the day and refused to continue.
Girardengo also had been hurt. He
was unable TO continue. A few minutes
later Osterritter and Olivieri were paired
up as new team.
From midday until night the crowd
was treated to thrill after thrill. There
were scores of sprints and several ugly
looking spills. AS a result three teams
were Tapped and two teams were COM
PEELED to quit. The riders who lost a
lap were Dupuy, Godivier. Speissens.
Buysse. Girardengo and olivier. They
lost the coveted ground in a series of
sprints that lasted more than fifteen
minutes.
The teams which were Forced out were
Keller and Hanley and Gaffney and Yer
raes. Girardengo was badly injured in
a spill about o'clock when he took a
headlong dive on the east embankment
and before he could get out of the way
Aerts came along and ran over him. in
juring his shoulder and neck, but he
refused to quit and after an hours rest
returned TO the track.
1t was an ideal session last night for
the fanatics who crave for sprints. From
Z o'clock the session was replete with
CIV, 2 TnD al A Is.lf
hour a team attempted to steal away
from the field. and each time n terrific
sprint followed before the thief was
caught. While the crowd that filled
every nook and corner Of the big build
ing was at the height of wild enthusi-
asm the official announcement came that
Verraes and Gaffney had quit the con-
test.
At the end of the session Magin and
Madden were leading with 1888. Goullet
and Hill were second with 315 and Eaton
and Kaiser third with 247.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

In series of sprints which lasted
more than half an hour and ended with
a nasty spill few minutes before mid
night, Arthur Spencer. the American
sprint champion. and Frank Cory. his
partner, were Tapped last night in the
six day bicycle race in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. For fifteen
minutes after the announcement the
place was in an uproar. Riders and their
trainers protested against the decision
Spessens and Buysse, the Belgian
team which had been tapped in the after
noon, started the squirt. They seemed
determined TO make up the lost ground
and they did not stop doing their best
until the spill in which Nagin and
Walker came to grief after leaving the
east embankment. Both riders were
cut and bruised. but both declared they
would remain in the contest.
While the crowd was applauding the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
yelling FIoored Four Times.

To the establishment of the onlookers
yelling, who had been floored four
times during the thirteenth round, was
on his feet when the bell ended the ses-
sion. 1t was evident when he came out
for the fourteenth that he had shot his
bolt. and while he might possibly last
the limit of that session. he would be
merely punching bag for the cham
pion. Referee John Haukop therefore
took the proper course In stopping the
contest at a time when yelling was
unable to defend himself. Had the bout
been permitted to continue yelling,
rugged as he is and with an iron jaw,
might have received serious injury.
Never has there been a more repre-
sentative crowd at a boxing contest in
Madison Square Garden. The boxes
were filled with men of prominence in
business and professional life and there
was large attendance of ladies' Every
seat in the arena had an occupant and
thousands who came late were unable
to gain entrance to the structure. Taken
MS whole the events in the ring and
the character of the spectators reflected
great credit on the ancient and admir-
able sport of boxing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--Jess Lean OF Denver
won his final game IN the prelminaries for
tlfe national three cushion billiard champion
ship, defeating Hugh Heal OF Toledo. so 20
81. IN ffty-seven innings each man making
a high run OF four. Leans record for the
tournament was two games won and nine
Charles NORM Of Chicago, 80 10 a. Mau-
pome had high run Of seven. jackson is
IN first place IN tho standing, De orc In sec
ond and DAILY IN third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Leonard Gives Chicago
Rival a Terrific Beating
in Garden Arena.
DOWN 4 TIMES IN 18TH
Referee Stops Contest as Joe
Is Practically Unable to
Defend Himself.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Benny Leonard's lightweight crown
still sits jauntily on his glossy black
hair, but it cannot be denied that
Joe yelling, the Chicago Bohemian,
gave the title holder the surprise of
his championship career in Madison
Square Garden last night. yelling
battled with Leonard and for twelve
rounds gave the title holder hard
contest. The choicest right hand
punches to the jaw that Leonard was
able to send across and which landed
with solid effect seemed to have not
the slightest, effect upon the Chica-
goan. yelling received Earring body
blows and staggering thumps to the
face, round after round, and the only
effect observable was a blinking Of
the eyes of the recipient True, Well
ing was unable to do any damage to
the champion, and his performance
was married by constant clinching,
for which he was warned by Referee
Haukop.
At the end of the twelfth round 1t
seemed almost certainty that yelling
would remain the limit. lie came out Ior
this apparently in vigorous condition and
started the contest aggressively. The
champion, however who had been
pounding yelling about the face for
twelve rounds, finally landed his trusty
left on the point of the chin. following
with a heavy right to jaw which stag
gered the Chicagoan and spelled defeat
for the Bohemian.
yelling never recovered from the eff
fects of those two punches. and while, by
ha remarkable exhibition of courage. he
managed to last the round. yet his vigor
was Slapped and his combativeness disap-
peared. Once having got his opponent
on the run, Leonard set a terrific pace
and with savage, vicious blows ham
mered the helpless yelling from one
ring post to another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
F0RDHAM CHOOSES CAPTAIN.

At meeting of the Fordham Uni
Versity football team held yesterday
afternoon Sylvester T. Fitzpatrick was
reelected captain of the Maroon eleven
for next season. He played left end for
the Bronx collegians this fall and in
1917. Fitzpatrick is a junior In the law
department of the University and re-
sides in New York city. Fitzpatrick is
also member of the Maroon track
team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

who has not been steeled By years Of
tournament play. After turning all
square with his opponent Dunphy be-
came 2 up al tho twelfth. but the sud
den success did not do his game bit
of good He lost the thirteenth by driv-
ing into brook and then into a bunker,
while at tho next his short game sud-
denly went all to pieces.
The summary.
First Sixteen. First Rouud-H. G Richard.
UP 90 holes) Percy w. Kendall, Deal. beat
DR. w G.. Fralich. Belleclaire, 3 and I W.
y. Reehe' Upper Montclair. won from g. Il.
Messmore, Little Falls, by default c. j..
Dunphy, Woodland, beat II. a. Watson,
Deal, up, James Bertram, WykagI. beat
]. T. Stanley. Lakewood. and Gardiner
wood. and . T. B. Wooton. Atlantic City.
beat j. A. Lelash, Ocean. and J. f. w.
Lakewood. Q and g
Second Rouud-Kendsll beat Richards. G
and .; Reekie beat Dunphy. / up White
beat Bertram and .; knight beat Wooten.
Second Sixteen. First Rouud-w II. Davis.
Lakewood won from Frank Barton. Lake
wood, by default: =. Y. Sadlier, Lakewood.
beat p. +. Knowlton, Buffalo, . and ]: Dr.
G. Holllnsworth, Siwanoy, 8 aud 2: r. c.
Nareile, slwanoy; beat + F. Edwards. Dun
Nobult, dliu >. W. LlppltTt At4dfIlc lliN,
beat G.. Ellis. Mohawk. and .: c. X
Rockwell, Huntington Valley, beat 5 r.
Davidge, scarsdale up r. H. Garrison,
Deal. beat II. w Ingling. Freehold ! up
A. S. Ridley, Englewood, beat F.. :. Inlay,
Point Pleasant. 3 and ..
Second Round-Davis beat Sadller. and
q Ricketts, beat Narelle, up; Rockwell beat
Zippler. and Z; Garrison won from Ridley
by default.
Third Sixteen. First Round-H. C.. Miller.
Little Falls, won from Kingdom Gould. Lake
wood by default; j. Il. Smith Deal. heat
George A. Gould. Jr Lakewood and 81:
r. B. Harper; Point Pleasant, won from
Park Parker. Upper Montclair. beat F. Ap-
pleby. Deal, and I J.. 5. r. Randolph, Jr,
Lakewood, won from J. r. Richards Point
Pleasant. by default =. s. p. Randolph. sr.
Lakewood, beat J. w. Lawrence. Point
s. p Hayward, Glen Ridge, and 6; +. r.
Kimball. Lakewood, beat o. W. Smith, En-
glewood, : and >.
Second Round-Smith beat Miller. / up :
Parker beat Harper, 3 and l: Randolph. Jr..
won from Randolph Sr., 10y default: KIM
hall beat Parker. and !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
KIN NORFOLK yIcToptorS

BALTIMORE, Nov, 26.-Kid Norfolk Of
Baltimore easily outpointcd jeff Clark OF
tonight. The match was promoted by the
Eureka Athletic Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
-=-====s=a=
KAKANnEE STAYS LIMIT

ROCHESTER,. Nov 26.--Joe stecher failed
20 throw Ivan Karanoff. n Russian, and
George Farmer Bailey. of New England.
In an hour and a half I'm n handicap match
here to- night. Stecher threw Karanoff In
som. iOs, hut Bailey was on his feet when
time was TN,