davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14

Mr.. Post passed away Tuesday ev.
ening at the home of bis daughter,
Mrs. Albert johnson. Obituary next
week.
Joe Williams and Frank Burns spent
Sunday with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Summers, at Charles City.
Burnice Buxton, who spent the week
end with friends here, returned to bis
home in Wisconsin Monday. His Sis
ter, Miss Lucille, accompanied him
home. They made the trip by auto. y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plopper were
Rochester visitors Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
Jack For Breeding Purposes.

l have a good big Jack that WIN
stand for service at my place. II miles
north and mile west of Schley. -.
TERMs:-$15. 90 colt to stand and
suck. SO colts out of 40 mares last
season. r#
39-6tp Walter Wielsnd.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
No Tbrafion-No Noise

Mr.. Pankow drove his new Chevrolet
car which he purchased recently.
Joseph Burnikel called on August
DeGroote Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Peter called on Mrs. J.
Burnikel Sunday evening.
leslie Sebastian and family were en-.
tertained at dinner at the Leonard Sc.
bastisn home Sunday.
Samuel Hanson called on the Peter
boys Sunday evening.
VIM. Peter. who is employed in Wat
erloo was home ouer Sunday.
Adolph. Peter had the misfortune of
losing . valuable horse last week with
blood poisoning. .-... ...
Raymond Bouska spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Helen Peter.
Laura DeGroote assisted Mrs. John
Meyer with some household duties
Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
Harlan's Hish Grade Milk.

On sale regularly at the house and
lenders store at all hours during the
week. On Sundays at Harlan's house
before $50 a. m. and between 4:30 and
$50 p. m. 36-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
For Rent!

For Rent! ..,
l6Olacre improved farm. Enquire Of
32tf GEO. H. OWENS, Cresco, II.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
Seven acres of land in Cresco. good
buildings. 36.tf
Drew Land Co.
Cresco. Iowa.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern, and all
creditors of Morgan Grocery Com.
pany, of Monterey, Tenn: TAKE
NOTICE, that the partnership here.
tofore existing between L. G. Bugg
and w. B. Morgan as the firm of
Morgan Grocery Company at Monte
rey, Tennessee has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, I, L. G.
Bugg, having sold my interest in said
partnership to w. B. Morgan. There
fore, l. Leg. Bugg, VIII hereafter
cease to be a member of said firm.
The business of the Morgan Grocery
Company will hereafter be conduct
ed individually by W. B. Morgan, the
owner, at the same address and under
the same name, the said W. B. Nor
gan will nay all debts of the above
firm and is hereby authorized to col
lect all outstanding accounts.
This Sept Goth, 1920. At
Adv. L. G. BUGG
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
RATING OF CITIES

Comparisons are odious but did you
know that Static, Wash, is the
best large city in the United States
and Birmingham, Ala, the worst!
asks a writer in the New York Inde
pendent. Such is indeed the case, fol
no less an authority than the profes
sor Of sociology at Reed College
Portland, Oregon, has just directed
a statistical inquiry into the SO larg
est cities of the United States and
finds this to be the case. He divides
the subjects by which the cities are
directed to be judged into IS cate
gories and finds that all the western
cities are in the first quarter, he
southern cities in the last quarter
and the east betwixt and between.
AS to separate categories:
Static pays he highest wages per
hour, Charleston. S. c., the lowest.
The cost of living is lower in Min
neapolis, highest in Birmingham.
The death rate is lowest in Seattle,
highest in Charleston.
The proportion of population mar
ried is highest in Cleveland, lowest
in San Francisco.
Louisville heads the list in church
membership. Portland, Ore, foots it.
Minneapolis has the lowest per
centage of child labor, Atlanta the
highest.
Providence has the largest park
area per inhabitant, Atlanta the
smallest.
Baltimore is the best paved city,
Salt Lake City the worst.
The destruction by fire is less in
Baltimore and more in Birmingham
than elsewhere.
New York City owns the most val
liable public properties per inhabit-
ant, Birmingham the least.
More people draw books out of the
public library in Cincinnati and few
er in Birmingham than elsewhere.
AS might be expected, Boston has
the best school attendance, Charles
ton has the worst.
Kansas City has the most school
property per child attendance, Jack
sonville the least.
New York pays the public school
teachers the most, Jacksonville the
least.
In the lowest number of pupils per
teacher Los Angeles leads, Atlanta
brings UP the rear.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
CHARLIEROBERTSFARM

One of the best in White county,
143 acres, sple1didly improved love-
ly residence, running wafer in house,
on Rock Island and Kentucky road
Z miles West of Sparta, in famous
Ozion community. Model school,
will be sold Saturday, October 8 at
ten o'clock Live stock, farm imples
ments, hay, corn, Maxwell touring
car and Grant roadster will also be
sold. c. w. Roberts r. 5, Sparta, or
Doak Aydelott Auction Company,
Tuliahoma, will answer all Inquiries.
II you want a dandy good farm will
pay you to attend this salc-Adv.3t.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
N. $3.50
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In chancery Court at Cookeville,

N. $3.50
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In chancery Court at cookevilIe,
Tenn.
J. M. Pearson by, ETC., VS.. Maggie
Brewer ct al
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause. which is sworn to, that
the Defendants Maggie Brewer, Belle
Snodgrass, J. B. Halves. L. f. Carnico,
J. W. Halves, B. H. Halves, R. H.
Halves, Byrd Buchanan, M. M. Gas
soway, Ethel Dodson, are nonresi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
It is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the Courthouse in Cookeville, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, and plead, answer, or
demur to Complainants' Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex par
tie; and that copy of thsi order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Putnam County Herald. a
newspaper published in Cookeville.
Tenn.
This 18th day of Sept. 1920
w. R. CARLEN, Clerk and Master
Adcock and Boyd. Solicitors for Com.
plainant.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07


Seattle is the most literare city
Charleston the most illiterate.
Jacksonville has he fewest foreign
born people unable to speak English
Milwaukee he most.
Here they are in their proper order
Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver, Los
Angeles, Washington, Portland. Ore.
Minneapolis, Cincinnati, San Francis.
co, st. Paul. Omaha, Cleveland, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, st. Louis. Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Newark, New York, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Detroit. Springfield, New Hav-
en-, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mem
phis, Providence, New Orleans, Scran-
ton, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Charles
ton, Birmingham.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
ROCKY POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie WEIGH visited
the writer last Sunday.
The writer has been sick for about
two weeks but is some better.
There was spelling match at Mace
donia Saturday night.
Brother Peters filled his last appoint
ment last Sunday week at Rocky Point
Wish we could get him for our preach
er another year.
You Bloomington writer's wake up
and give us some news.
DIBRELL LEE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

Find out for yourself about
Blue Buckles. Test the long
wearing denim cloth, the
wide double-stitched seams.
Try on a rs::-. Blue Buckle
OverAllS and Coats never
bind or rip-are big. roomy
and comfortable. Solid work
manship in every detail is
bound to give you your
moneys worth, All sizes
Mems, Youths, Children's.
Ask your dealer today foz
Blue Buckles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
EITHER PAL MOORE
OR NEW YORK STAR
WILL BE MATCHED

vTeiehed The Zulu. hut has con
scented 10 make weight for the
east side battler. Dick viii weigh
in at lis pounds six hours be-
fore the contest, which viii be
about 10 o'clock in the morning.
Matchmaker James Erwin, OF the
Fort Bliss arena, who is working IN
der the direct supervision Of Col
Francis ". Glover. district adJutant.
announced Wednesday evening that
work had begun upon the Punch Bow
and that SC would be completed with
fin a short time
Work BelnE Pushed
This work is being supervised by
Can't. Eearns. OF the Quarrermaster
corps, an officer who mas had nucn
experience in the construction OF box
ing arenas. He is providing for other
exits in order that after the contest
the bugs may reach their homes more
quickly and I'm addition the big arena
viii be rooted from end TO end. while
steam boilers viii be placed at dir
fereut points in order that il be thor
oughly heated for the contest. should
it be necessary The match is 10 be
weather continues 70 improve IL
seems that little heating VIII be nee
essary.
Capt. Jack Myers, representativ Of
the Fort Bliss officers club. is also
working with MATCHMAKER Erwin in
arranging all OF the details for the
contest
One OF the plans proposed by
Can't. Myers and which VIII be
carried out IS the transportation
Of fans from the street RAILWAY
line to the arena in big trucks
They wiz he carried back to the
ears after the contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
WHITNEY STABLE A BIG WINNER
DISPLACES COMMANDER ]. K. ROSS

\ Jew YORK, Dec. 9.-Harry Payne
IN Whitney heads the list Of win
ming owners Of the 1920 racing
season his winnings viii amount TO
$500. 900 for the year. In winning the
high turf honors this year Whitney
will displace Commander j. K T.
Ross. Of Montreal, who was the lead
er last season aud the season before.
in spite Of the fact that the Ross
horses won more money this year
than they did last year. Ross stable
finishes the year with an aggregate
of a little under quarter Of mill
lion dollars ia earnings.
All Stars Home Bred.
Mr. Whitney has the satisfaction Of
knowing that the horses that have
put him on ton are hOmebred- Not
one Of them came from an outside
establishment They are the prod
ucts Of the stud his distinguished
father got together in the late nine
ties and in the first few years OF the
present century. The Whitney stud
IS one Of the greatest thoroughbred
studs in the country today. II has
so far outgr0Wn the productive ca
pacity Of Brookdale Farm, which is in
Monmouth county. New Jersey, that It
has been necessary TO establish Pc
ter Pan and Broomkstick and many
Of his mares on one Of the subdiTl-
siOns Of the Elmendorf Farm OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

eleven II It were not for the outstand-
ing abilities Of Carney and ReldiuE.
E. Anderson Of Notre Dame. Weston
OF Wisconsin, HeLstrom. OF Illinois
and StrOhmeier. Of Chicago.
Many Good Tackles
Now the tackles. There was a fine
assortment Of these lads Ia the mid
die west this year In honoring cap
tain Huffman. Of Ohio, and captain
CouEhlin. OF N0tre Dame. the all
western team IS provided with a
pair OF giants who played the game
with Intelligence and power against a
host Of brilliant opponents With
Coughlin Ineligible for the all-confer-
ence team the post goes to captain
Angus GoefL OF Michigan. who was
the mainstay Of the Wolverine line
and a player OF exceptional ability.
Wisconsin had first class tackle,
good enough for any team IN scott
and Indiana had a prize in Risley,
who. in addition TO his proves in the
line. was one OF the best drop kick
ers in the middle west. Other tackles
Worthy OF mention were Pucehks Of
Nebraska; Mcguire. Of Chicago Olan-
der, OF Illinois, Birk, OF Purdue and
slater, the dusky giant from Iowa
Picking the Guards.
in the guard positions there was
more Of a pauCity Of good men than
in any other department
Maurice smith, OF AuEre Dame
was the one outstanding guard Of
the season. J. Taylor, Of Ohio. f.
given the second berth because he
was the best OF what f. left
BrnGer. Of Wisconsin. replaces
smith I'm picking the all-confcr-
ence team because OF his general
dependahility. rather than FOR any
hrillinnce. Duke Dunno, OF Michi-
gan and McCnw, OF Indiana, are
worthy Of some mention.
There IS only one answer 10 the
center proposition and that is cap
tain Johnny Depler. OF Illinois. He
stands out ike a "lOug skirt" at the
Follies- He gets the Job on both the
all western and all conference outfits.
Nemecek. Of Ohio. and Bunge. OF Wis
consin, are good centers but they
lack the finish that made Depler one
Of the best men in the country
Many Fine Quarter
Quarterbacks Of class were as plen-
tiful in the middle west as icicles in
the Arctic. Naming the winner for the
an star team is a difficult job
Because Of his forward passing
ability and his Enack Of running
with the ball Aubrey Devine. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
NOtre Dame And Ohio TtUO
Best Grid Teams Of West
Western and Conference Grid Teams

CHICAGO. H. Dee e.-The football
season in the middle west has
passed into the "sere and yellow. q"
and the time for naming the gridiron
roll Of honor. in other words. pick
ing the mythical all star elevenss has
arrived Let's go.
The two best football teams en- the
middle west were NOtre Dame and
Ohio state. II is fitting, therefore
that these teams should predomiuate
in the selection Of an all-western
eleven The two best teams in the
state and Illinois, hence these teams
naturally are the heaviest contriba-
tors TO the al-conference eleven
The above statements are made
with no intent 10 disparage Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and Indiana. each Of which
had fast and powerful elevens. In
fact some critics considered Miscou-
sin better team than Illinois. and il
finished higher I'm the percentage
column. but Bob Zupke bossed an
elements TO make IL rank with the
greatest in the country. The fact
that it fel before a couple Of acver-
saries late in the season in no way
detracts from its potentialities, The
machine just slipped a cog, as any
machine is likely at times TO do
End Selections.
ends 10 discuss this all western team
that we have selected Which brings
Us first Of all 20 Chuck" Carney. OF
Illinois. This lad Is a football player
from his toes TO his thatch. which
reaches an altitude Of about six feet.
he is g marvellous receiver Of for
ward passes and IS rated without a
peer in defending his wing. An all
star team without the clever Chuck"
would not be an alistar team kuey,
OF NOtre Dame, ranks very little be-
hind Carey in his allaround work and
is clearly entitled 10 team 10 with the
Illinois crack
On the aIl-conference team
Kfley must be dropped, na Nofre
Dame e. outside the pale Of the
a4Big Ten Lester BeIdinE. the
rnnEy jumping Jack from Iowa,
drops into the vacant berth and
Carney g. moved over from the
ulI-Western. BeIdinE likewise g
star at EnarlnE the elusive for
ward pass ana knows all the
tricks that an end needs 10 know.
Other good ends in the middle west
were Truck" Myers. Of Ohio state,
who would fit nicely into an an star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

ZOE LYNCH or Pal Moore VIII meet
the victor OF the zulu Kid-Dick
= Griffin bantam clash here Christ
mas day afternoon some time during
the early part OF January Plans
have been made by, Fort Bliss ath-
letic association officials 20 obtain
either OF the two t0pnotch men Tor
The winner OF the contest
Griffin has met Moore once ana is
70 meet him again in the near future,
is One OF Best.
He has described him as one OF the
eleVerest men he has ever faced and
Is DESTROYS Of getting a crack at the
lfemphis star Joe Lynch or NeW
York. who downed Jack Sharkey In
IL rounds recently, has won over
Pete Herman in so far as q popular
verdict was concerned, but has never
been able TO get the bantam cham
nion iuEo the ring in a city where
decisions are allowed Moore is at
present in the southwestern country
and IS the probable selection as Lynch
Is planning a trip to England TO meet
Jimmy Wild again
AS for the zulu kid. he has met
lynch. Wilde. SharkeT Herman and
everyone else OF importance in the
bantam division and he IS not salts
led. He wants 10 meet them again
Writing from Kansas CitTs
where his present headquarters
are located, The Zulu who Is Of
italian birth and New Yorker
O. inst as confident that be can
beat them a. he ever was and d
joyful in anticipation OF getting
n crack ut Griffin with whom he
fought n = round draw several
months ago On Fort Worth Grif-
fin AT that time vastly out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
WILL
MEET TIGERS
NEXT SEASON
Two Big Eastern Colleges VIII
Resume Athletic Relations
When Teams Meet.

Hamilton. " y. Dec. e--ColEate IS
TO resume football relations with
Princeton next season The teams VIII
meet in the third game OF the season
for each on Saturday, october S, at
Princeton. Two easy games VIII pre-
.cede the Princeton conflict on the Ma
room schedule. il is stated today 1y
graduate manager william A. Red
Colgate will not meet Yale again next
season TIE annual games with Coz
nell. Rochester and Syracuse VIII be
played
Princeton was played in the season
Of 1919 when @Belf' Vests great ma
chine doWned the Tigers 10 in one
Of the leading struggles Of the sea
son. II was impossible for the teams
TO meet this season owing 70 con-
fIietng dates. The Maroon met Yale,
Of the big three" instead.
Cornell and Syracuse win be played
at Ithaca and Syracuse respectively.
but the other games are very much
in doubt one thing, however. IS GER
tain-Hamilton college viii not De-
met in 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
EAST-WEST GRID
GAMES ARE TO
.BEENCOURAGED
Intersecdonal Contests Are
Boost to the Game; Ohio
CaIifornia Game Coming.

International football is going %
grow In popularity from year 70 year
until. before so very many seasons
have passed, fl viii be possible 20 Sc
1ecr a national champion as result
0f comparative scares-
As things stand now. with the Big
Three in the east and the Big Ten
in the middle west playing mostly
among themselves and meeting no
teams that can furnish a basis for
comparisons. such a thing Is impossi-
hIe But the day is coming
This year there were many inter
asting International contests The
games between Harvard and Centre
and Virginia. Yale and West Nir-
eiuia. Princeton and West virginia
Michigan and Tulane, Dartmouth and
Washington. Nebraska against wash
inEt0u state. Rutgers and Penn state
and Notre Dame against the
Army were games that enlvened in
ferest in widely scattered sections
The Ohio Stare-California game at
Pasadena on New Years day VIII be
watched with keen interest and il
promises 70 be quite contest CALI
fornia has wonderfully strong
eleven. Ii ran all over " washington
state. which team defeated NeDras ka-
and iu Ohio state e VIII meet the
best eleven in the Big Ten The
schedule makers at Harvard Yale
Princeton and some schools IN the
western conference are ready 10 con
tract for big inrersec1onal games,
and once the custom is established
football VIII profit by It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
" BoxIn FL Paso; Wilde To Meet Herman
BRITISH CHAMP AND
AMERICAN STAR TO
MEET IN ENGLAND

an additional $4,000 20 sharkey And
his manager for expenses me weight
f0r this match viii be llt pouncs
riugslde. 20 be fighting within 10 min
ures after Weighing il. the same e.
prevailed "a The match between vs. lide
and gharr-ev when they boxed BEFORE
ne Cream CITY Athletic club Of llil-
vTauEee. a year ago
On the Ground.
Both Her-an and SrarEer are 90
be on the e-ound 50 days or more
rrior no the Gate on match Herman
s booked 10 sail for england on De-
cember s OF 10TH. and snarkey "a exc
uacted 90 follow shortly Afterwards.
aIthourh he ma- decide % 60 by the
same boat
TIE matches are 20 be staged under
the direction % syndicate headed
by p. T. C8ube) WeIel, formerly q
St. Louis. 20
There WI be no championship
N stake. nz hoth Herman and
Wide viii be above the nyFveiEkt
limit. and wilde. should he de-
feat Herman cannot well claim
the haufnuvreiEhf title. a. Jim
HleEinS f. champion buutum Of
FueInnd. should Wilde beat Her
man he might claim the worlds
hnufnm1ref=hf title. but still he
would not be champion Of Great
Britain and that vuul1 knock uut
his claim % world champion The
only way he could clear matters
would be 10 fight HiEeius and
Then again he would have TO beat
LeDouN Of France who holds the
European title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

late James Ben All Haggin in Ken
lucky
The whitney establishment OF
1920 has developed no outstanding
stars such as Artful was in 1904,
or BurEomaster was In 1885, or
Colin was In 1907 or Man o. War
was in 1919 and again in 1870
II has been merely an establish
ment Of good, useful horses
AS regards earnings, the season OF
1920 was far and away the best AT.
Whitney's stable ever has known In
1904. when his horses raced under the
silks OF the late Herman B. Duryea
because of the death the preceding
December OF his father, Mr. Whitney
led American horsemen in winnings
But his earnings that year were only
S2O0.107-
With Whisk Broom as its star per
former. the Whitney stable led again
in 1913, but that was one Of racing s
lean years and Whisk Broom and his
stable companions only earned $780,
600.
And the credit for the remarkable
winnings OF the Whitney stable must
go TO James Rowe. the trainer. in
the old days when he was with James
p Keene. Rowe did no more than
train horses. But since 1913, Rowe
has been the director of both the
breeding and the racing enterprises
OF Harry Payne whitney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
WreStIerS Hurt
BYALong Fall

Mitchell s. D. Dec. Bob Evans.
Of Sioux Fails. and John Karhoun-
sari, wrestlers. broke through a win
dow i'm the city hall auditorium here
and fell 10 feet into a standing au-
tomibile here Wednesday night
back.
karhounsari. who landed on top Of
Evans. escaped with a few scratches.
The match had gone II minutes
when the accident happened. The
pair pressed close TO the edge Of the
mat when one OF the wrestlers ap-
parentIy lost his balance and fel
through the large pane Of glass.
dragging his opponent with him
Evans revived shortly after the fall
and was taken 10 a local hospital
where his wounds were dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
BIKE RACING
SLOWS UP ON
SIXTH LAP
Brocco and Cobun Continue to
Lead Field; Close Contest
For Second Place.

New York Dec. 9.-The relative p0-
sltions o. the contestants IN the six
DAY bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden remained unchanged at II
o'clock wednesday night. the Tlst.
hour. Brocco and Cohurn we're lead
inr the field with LIS miles and six
laps 70 their credit. The Debaets-
Persyn combination and the Van Hevl-
Vaudenburgh were TIED for second
place. a Ian behind. Tue record Tor
the 71st. hour is 1913 miles, six laps.
made in 1914
At 1 a. m. the 73rd. hour. Brocco
and Coburn were stin leading with
1919 miles and seven laps The De-
-PersFn team was a lap behind
and the other teams, with the eN-
ception of the Suter Brothers and
Grimm and Fandiveie tied with 1912
miles and laps The Suter brothers
team was a lap behind the field and
Grimm and his partner two laps be-
hind.
The record for IS hours. 19s7 miles.
five laps. was made in 1914 By Gouiet
and Grenda-