davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

declared a draw. This is to be then
final bout and the boys have agreed
the winner is to take both medals.
Ivey who has the hearty support
of the fans will arrive in the city to-
morrow night to finish his training
here. in his bout with Neal last Fri
}ay night he injured his right when
re dropped Neal ins the first roSnd
giving Neal the advantage from
then on, many of the wise ones say
that lvey will be returned the win
ner in their next meet with both
hands in good shape.
Apple evaporators in the Watson
VILE district are all busy. A larger
proportion Of the apples are being
marketed fresh than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

1920 he went with her mother and
sister to live in Paris, and Alexander
visited her there in the following May.
1t was announced that the Greek con-
btitution did not grant him permission
20 enter upon the morganatic marri-
age and that action by the Greek par
lament would be necessary to deter
mine whether Mile. Manos could be-
come Queen of Greece or remain the
kings official consort. AleXander's
refusal to give up his wife was said
to have greatly worried Venizelos and
there were reports that the king would
not return to Greece. He did so, how
ever, and witnessed Greek operations
in Thrace in the summer of 1920,
entering Adrianople, which had been
surrendered to the Greek troops, amid
Il great demonstration.
On October he was bitten by a
while endeavoring to protect
his dog from an attack. His wound
became infected and several operations
for the removal of flesh were perform
ed His condition for several days
was reported to be critical.
The monkeys attack on the king
recalls somewhat similar episode that
occurred in the spring of 1919, when
the youthful monarch was bitten by a
G3g which had been presented to him
by an admiring member of the Scot
tish Woman's hospital at Saloniki. The
of The Associated Press
who visited the king at his palace in
at that time found the king
wearing his right arm in a sling.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
SAILOR JACK" IVEY
RE-MATCHED NEAL

Harry Woodbury. of the American
Legion Athletic Club announced he
had secured the agreement of both
Neal and Ivey to do battle agar
Friday night The fans say four
unds is too short q distance fer
thsse warriors to travel, and six
rounds arranged in two three round
bouts as is prescribed by the A. A
u. rules with two minute rest be-
tween the two bouts should prove
ve~v popular with the fans. This
will be their fourth meeting, Neal
clalms one bout by the k. o. Ivey
holds one decision and one bout was
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

DR.. Milbank Johnson, BIS, Md,
LID. of Los Angeles, who has been
one of the most active of the oppo-
nents of single tax in California,
points out. that tie particular wording
makes this the most radical Of all the
amendments the single takers have
put up to voters anywhere, going TAR
beyond even Henr: Georges theory
of taxation, and presenting to the peo.
pie OF the State of California menace
more terrible than any ever presented
by the single takers, or any other OF
the socialistically inclined agitators OF
the United States. So extreme is II
tie opposition of every one of the bust
ness interests Of the state, the prop
erty owners and the laboring people
alike The farmers are up in arms
against 1t.
Dr. Johnson, whose name stands for
much in the work of social betterment
says Of the present attempt:
II feel it a duty owe to the people
OF California to make the greatest
attempt possible to warn every one
OF them of the dangers OF this single
tax iniQuity. So deeply Interested did
| become in this matter after the re-
suit Of the election two years ago was
announced, and when it became known
that the single takers were planning
another attempt this year, that / took
the time to 20 to British Columbia
accompanied by John P. Steele, secre-
tary OF the Peoples Anti-Single Tax
League, and remained there for sew
eral weeks, getting full and correct
information regarding the effects OF
the operation Of single tax methods OF
taxation in the cities Of that province
OF Canada.
'I found that In large majority OF
the cities of British Columbia, includ.
ing the cities OF Vancouver and Vic
toria, single tax had been given
thorough trial, to the great sorrow OF
all OF those who were instrumental in
securing its adoption in those munich
palities.
My Investigations, and those OF Mr..
Steele, proved conclusivsly that in ev'
cry instance where single tax was
adopted by a municipality in British
Columbia disaster to that community,
and absolute financial ruin followed
in its wake.
The dire iniquities OF the single tax
struck me 80 forcibly during my stay
in British Columbia that Immediately
after my return to California, noting
that the single takers were again go
ing to make further attempt to force
/ their fanatical theory on this pros
! porous state, | began to advocate the
use OF some measure that will have
the effect OF stopping the single tax
agitation in California once and for all
"To this end the Anti.singls Tax
organizations finally decided to place
upon the ballot IN amendment, which
II Number Four, which will compel
any person or set OF persons desiring
to enact by initiative any measure in
California affecting taxation or assess.
ment to secure 25 per cent Of the
signatures OF the voters at the preced,
ing gubernatorial election instead Of
per cent, as at present.
"The organizstioh ohs believe that
/ Amendment Number 4, IL adopted,
will prove an effeetual bar to the
single tax menace in California.
I'VE are therefore asking all those
who are alive to the danger that con.
! fronts US to vote for Amendment
Number 4, as well as against Amend
nient Number 20, the single taA
| iniquity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

"Did you shoot the dog?" he was
asked.
"No," replied the king, "he's only a
pup, and | decided to give him another
chance. He bit me only in playful
, ;pirit."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
1,2OO FOOT BRIDGE
FOR TIAJUANA FOLKS
(SDecial to The Press. j

Especial to The Press.j
TIJUANA. Oct. ga 1900 foot
bridge, from the custom hous5 on the
Mexican line to the custom house at
Tijuana is being constructed by Amer
lean capitalists interested in the a.
musements south of the International
inc. to be presented to the people Of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Tijuana. The estimated cost. of the
bridge is $4,000 and will take SIX
mcnths to complete, it was said.
The heavy traffic, which has neces-
STATED the building of the bridge, dur
ing the racing season, has fallen off at
the present time and it is hoped that
it will be completed before the track
opens in the late fall
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Banning has had favodable prune
drying weather. The "Press" says:
"Prunes are being knocked, picked up,
dipped and laid out as fast as pos
sible." ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

The Riverside county farm bureau,
is preparing extensive exhibits for the
Southern California fair to be held at
Riverside
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

Private Sparks. on guard. prob.
ably wasn't looking When the gen.
eral passed near BY; anyway. be
failed to -alutcl Something terrible
was due 10 happen to Private
sparks.
Colonel" the general said. "thc
man ON post ! failed Ia salute me.
SEE that he Is Severely reprimand
cdl"
"Nes, siri" replied the colonel. and
when he chanccd upon the captain
said: The man IN post ! failed io
salute the general this morning. See
that he Is severely reprimandrd."
Lieutenant, the captain said.
some time later. "privnle Sparks
failed to salute the general today.
See that he is severely reprimand.
cdr =
Yes. siri" responded the iiculcn.
ant, and when he encountered the
first sergeant that evening told him;
"privale Sparks failed Ia salute
The general this morning. You will
severely reprimand himr
"Nrs, sir, responded the sergeant,
and when he came across Private
Sparks he said:
Look here, yuu pie faced mutt.
you LEI Old lronncck go hy this
morning without throwing him n
kiss. and Il near broke his little
heart Let me catch you doing any.
thing like that again and rll make
YOU wasl, back " your ears and
take away your chewing gumf"-
National Tribune Washington
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
GONZALES IN A
new REVOLT
AGAINST mex.

Feeble attempts al uprisings in
Mexico by generals with mere
handfuls Of followers. is the news
romnng out of Mexico. The lack NJ
recognition by the United States gov.
ernment Of the Dc faclo government
IN Mexico Is given as one Of the
reasons. The latest aud probably
the strongest aboriivc attempts was
the result Of meeting of "generals'
IN san Antonio this week which pre-
cipitaied what may be The strongest
revolt of all. but the de facto gov.
ernmcnt will not only be- able to
cope with the situation. hut II h
claimed will be- able Ia put down all
others NJ like character.
General Pablo Gonzaicz. one of the
strongest political figures in Mexico
Is the latest lo revolt against the
De Ia Huerta government. according
10 an iniercepcd message 10 Mexico
CITY signed by General p. Elias
Gales.
Gonzalez Had ~Relirrd"
Gonzalez. who has been living in
Monterrey since his retirement from
the army. left that city yesterday
at the head Of 500 men. according
10 thc message. lie was one of the
candidates for the presidency 10 sue.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Charles W. McNeill and wife gave
a birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
McNeill's mother. Mrs. Mary u. John.
son Of 20is First street, New Or.
leans. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Parson and mother. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Pierce and son. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs johnson. Mrs. Hoard
Mrs Turpin, Mrs. Harris. Mr.. Jack.
son, Jaines Johnson.
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream and cake were served,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

Continued from Pare !. Col q
task of ihc convention called b, The
committee of foriy.eiphi. which b
holding sessions here today.
The platform which Will he used
by The resolutions committee a.
basis for H. work. b. e. adopted
by The committee Of foriy.eighl last
December when II held the first con.
,cniion Of the new party Ia sl.
louis. INadvocaic. public ownership
of transportation facilities and Ger.
tain other public utilities. taxaii0n
10 force Idle land int0 use and the
abolition of special privilege
An effort will be- made IA obtain
endorsement of the platform hy The
labor party of the uaiird state.
and the World War veterans both
IT which are hulding conventions
here.
~ Is our hope that lahnr inrlud.
ing farmers and other divisions nf
the lnbnring classes. viii fud in the
new pariys platform common
sense ideal which They ran support
whnlpheariedly M ne polls. said
:. A. " Hopkins. chairman of tn
committee ~ foriycighl who has
had charge NJ tho organization work
which resulted iu The calling of the
convention.
The full sucrrss of what We are
trying io accomplish would includ
nur getting the support of orrauiy n
labor. sympaihizer~ Of The sinelc
FAX lhe Nonpariisan League and
the bulk of the independent vote
~ the country who are dissni 4
with The evasion NJ resprp hiliiy
which the Republican nnd Demo
cratic pariios have revealed iu their
platforms.
Our delegates frnm eyerv state IN
The lnion include Representatives oi
these parties who soc their oppuriu
nifty lc form coalition sirnng
enough IN insure defeat for both old
parties next November and The elec
/ iiun NJ president lnd vice presi.
dent chosen by the people them.
selves ON a platform that under
takes nothing hut the courageous
meeting of issues which confront
America Today We are making mo-
attempt IN solve the difficulties of
the world at large. and our plain.
honesi.io.goodncss aims will be- sci
forth in the platform We adopt sn
clearly that every citizen can under.
stand The principles No. VOTES to sup
port
Hopkins would make nn prediction
as lo the possible nominees for prcsi.
dent and vice president. Hr called
attention 10 returns from qurs
tonnaire sent out last spring out
of 2i00 replied received In Toilette
had the greatest number of first
choices for president. with 32i:
hoover iai; Dchs. ~. and John.
son. las
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
MnY Come Snnn.

is there an amendment " The
constitution NJ the United States for.
bidding man Ia kiss his wife or
anybody else's wife?" asked the man
who had Just returned from two
years cruise IN the South Seas.
moi yet replied the cynical cili.
ron. birmingham Agc.Hcrald
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

Berlin Is experimenting with three
wheeled taxicahs, the engine being
mounted over the front wheel and
practically forming separate unit
from m'ihe rest of The vehicle.
Fitted tn a novel automobile radi.
aior cap is a steam whistle which
sounds aw arning that water Is need.
cd when that in the radiator gets be-
low a certain depth aud boils.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
l.. Of \. Meets Nov. Is.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. July 10
November 20 has been determined
upon as the date for the first meet.
ing of the assembly Of the League
of Nations. Il was announced by the
state Department today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
Sunshine Cake.

Take the whites Of eight eggs the
yolks of six. one cupful u saEar. one
cupful n -four. salt. vanilla ana one
ieaspoonful Of cream of tartar. Beai
the whites until frothy. then add half
of the cream of tartar and finish beat.
lng Add the sugar gradually. beat
shout ave minutes. add yolks and fold
In the -four. Bake In q slow oven 40
minutes.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

coed Carranza before the recent rev.
olution.
Adviccs 10 the State Department
Al Washington from the American
embassy IN Mexico City said n mum.
her ~ Officers formerly on The staff
of General Pablo Gonzalez were in
prison on the charge Of plotting
against the provision government.
that the state Of Ciapas was IN open
rebellion and that General Francisco
J. Murgiia had raised the flag Of
rebellion.
The Mexican embassy has received
official advices which u made pub.
lie stating that General Juan Barra.
gan. General Alfredo Ricaui and
tiencral Lucio Rlanco. and Colonel
Pauline Fonics had returned lo Mex
leo from the United States. where
they fled after the killing of Carran.
m. The embassy statement said "ihe
authorities. IN accordance with an
order by the government. have not
prevented their entry In order Ia
pursue them IN due time. ~ a. Ia
cut OF possible retreat"
Can Contend With 500 Bandits.
Five generals" have taken up
arms against the new Mexican gov.
rrnmcni. Provisional President de Ia
liueria told foreign correspondents
sonnet ime ago. but be declared they
did not constitute a military menace
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

Take equal parts Of cold corned beef
ana cooked potatoesi cut fine. sens0n
with onion. salt and little butter ad5
pepper and chopped green pepperJ
Spread the hot hash on thlnly SLICED
toasted bread; slip poached egg on
ench and serve sprinkled with salt and
paprika and minced parsley.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
a,,f nan.

Put one-half cupful Of milk and two
tablespoonfuls OF butter In the frying
pun; when Il boils add one cupful of
mnshei potatoes, one cupful Of chop.
ped beef. salt, pepper and well.
beaten egg; stir and remove from the
IRE. Let cool, and when stlf ahape In.
to cakes; egg and crumb them when
well chilled. then Try In hot fat for
three minutes.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
Frlrrled Beef.

Take very thinly cut dried beef
cover with cold water 20 which pinch
of soda has been added. and bring
gradually TO the boiling point. Drain /;
add a lump of butter and cook until
the edges Of the beef curt Serve on
slices of buttered toast with poached
eggs laid over the beef.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
Polish Army Withdrawing.

PARIS. France. July no. The
Polish army, as a result OF The Bol.
shevik offensive. IL Withdrawing
from Brest.l4ilovsk. Nilnn and pinsk.
according to dispatches in tho news.
paper Information. today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
New To Head Speakers.

CHICAGO. Ill- July no. The Re-
publicn national headquarters today
announced Senator Harry ;. New of
Indiana will head the Republican
campaign speakers bureau.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

Fry bacon as usual. crisp and brown.
Place on a platter IN the oven Make
a cream sauce. using the bacon fat in.
stead Of butter. Pour over the bacon.
sprinkle with minced parsley and serve
az once.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
nStRsTye5eBB Book

iooh 70 the human wrecks sbout us. v.
About thsir indigestion how they blow
Ana lay the blame On Coffee. crystal
clear.
OF say the Crisp Hot Mumn is their Fosi
Myrtle Reed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
BEGDOLL LOCATED m
NORTHERN PART or COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July 10.
The War Department. II is said. has
information to effect Grover Clevc.
land Bergdoll, wealthy military draft
cyader, has been located In the
northern part Of the country" aud
Il is said his arrest will follow.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

For those who enjoy something Tor
breakfast rather than the popular ba.
con or ham. the following dlshes will
he suggestive;
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

MRS. HELEN GREEN has opened a
manicuring and hair dressing
parior az her home ~ Military
Heights. Hours 4 10 3 pm 7.i0
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

New Lincoln Hotel, "a rooms. a
Ter day. West broadway.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
Ham Toast.

Take half a cupful of cooked ham.
finely minced; add half = reaspoonful
of anchoyy paste, a bit of cayenne
and mace. Add one-half cupful of mlik
and an egg. well beaten. Stir untll
thick; take from the firc and spread
on dry buttercd toast. A poached egg
may be placed on each n desired.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
FOUND

FOUND Old coins wrapped up.
Owner can have them by Identity.
ing. Call nj the Palace Meat Mar.
ket Ash for Ivan johnson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
DOUBLE FACED BILL
WORTH $50 ALSO 500
Error in u. S. Bank Note Causes
Heaps of Trouble.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Uncle Sam
rarely makes mistakes in his bank note
printing, but one of the most famous
errors he did make was that of the
Kansas City bank note which bore a
500 face and $50 back The single
note was paid out by the bank as a
500 note to local hotel for the same
amount. All went well until the cash
ier in checking up the days receipts
found he was $50 short. He recounted
the money and it was correct. Just
to make sure he counted it third
time and found himself $50 short "a
gain,
. For fifteen minutes he counted and
recounted, and at last convinced that
his mind was giving way, he called
the manager, who underwent the same
experience. Both clerk and manager
had counted the bills by stacking
them on the right, pulling off bill
and placing it on the left, turning the
bill over as they did So The error
was discovered by third clerk who
was called in by the frightened hotel
officials when he counted the bills
one by one and examined both sides.
The bill was turned into the Treasury
Department and destroyed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
DIAMONDS WILL
NOT BE CHEAPER
Some Famous Mines Said To
Be Nearly Exhausted; No
. Reduction in Price of
Jewelry.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-No reduction il
the price OF diamonds is in prospect
This is the official word cabled to
this country by L. Breitmeyer, head
of the London Diamond Syndicate
Mr.. Breitmeyer said the diamond
syndicate's policy has always been to
maintain prices and II has no inten-
ton of departing from its rule.
The London Diamond Syndicate is
the selling end of the De Beers Con
solidated Mines, Ltd, which controls
practically all the mines of South
Africa, the source Of 90 per cent, OF
the worlds diamonds. Mr.. Breitmey-
er's announcement dissipates the idea
that diamonds will be cheaper during
the Christmas holiday trade.
While the London Diamond Syn
dictate deals only in rough diamonds
it is monopoly that determines the
price of cut and polished gems in the
markets of the world. There is no
appeal from its decisions. Dealers
must buy at its prices or go without
diamonds 1t has steadily advanced
the price of diamonds since 1896. II
business depression or money scarcity
reduces the demand for the gems the
syndicate, instead of readjusting its
prices, curtails the output of the
mines. Diamond dealers say its at
titude at present is sound because OF
an increased cost in mining and a
decreased output at the mines. Sew
eral of the most famous South AT
rician mines are believed to be ap-
preaching exhaustion.
Through diamonds cost three times
more than before the war;" said a
Chicago jeweler, "they are, if any
thing less profitable to jewelers. than
in the antebellum period. The domin-
alton of American markets by the
London syndicate precludes any pos
sibility of profiteering on the part of
the jewelry trade. jewelers. must sell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
CRIMELESS, LOCKLESS,
ERA is APPROACHING

The profession of law may become
extinct!
A Utopian age is approaching when
the spirit of kindness will rule the
world, when courts will close their
doors and lawyers be as useless as
ones vermiform appendix. The Golden
Rule will be followed by all men.
That is the opinion of John Sullivan
attorney, of Kansas City, Mo Mr.. Sui
Ivan predicted in Chicago that some
day there will be no lawyers.
People are growing kindlier every
day and although it will be good
many years before human beings will
outgrow the evils that exist, there
will be day when the peace we
dream about will materialize," he
said Every man will be law unto
himself to the satisfaction of others.
Education and fuller understand
ing of the motives of others will
bring about this era" he continued.
81 would urge that every man take a
greater interest in the study of law,
Thousands of lawsuits result only
from the ignorance of the litigants.
Every lawyer will tell you that"
Mr.. Sullivan predicts an age when
copywrights will be unnecessary,
when locks and bolts will be on dis
play in museums as relics of the bold,
bad times when there were persons
called robbers and burglars.
Think of an era when "profiteer"
will be forgotten word; when traffic
police will be the only officers left
on the police force; when there will
be no such thing as the EVERLASTING
human triangle" and its airing in the
divorce court
Boys. page Diogenes and tell him
about it, And let the men who compile
dictionaries start going through with
the blue pencil striking out such
words as thief, bandit. incendiary and
criminal-Chicago News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
u. S. ARMY RECRUITING
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
1925 in October Is High Peace
Time Mark.

Washington, Nov Recruits for
the regular army continue to flock in
at record breaking rates. Adj-Gen.
Harris Office announced tonight and
1925 enlistments accepted during
October broke all peace time records
for the month. A notable matter in
connection with the record, it was
said, was the fact that 66 per cent.
of the months enlistments were for
the full three year period, while in
previous months about half of the men
have sought only one year of service
The educational advantages offered
by the army on its new basis. Gen.
Harris said, is given by nearly all
the recruits as reason for enlisting.
The total strength of the army is
now 2Os,7s1 officers and men, Of
whom 1js, 466 are in the United States