davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PITTSBURG VICTOR
 IN QUAKER CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Pbiladel- phia's closing rally fell one run short of catching Pittsburg, the visitors win ming : to 6. Southworth's short fly which fell safe in center drove home the winning run in the ninth Hamilton disposed of three batters in succession when he rescues Ponder in the ninth Score: R. H E. Pittsburg .. 200 o01 301-7 15 0
 Batteries: Ponder. Hamilton and Schmidt Causey, Keenan and Ira gresser.
 American Legion posts throughout the United States are staging elabor- ate celebrations for Armistice Day. November II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Two base hits-Burns, Speaker. Three base hits-Johnston, 2. Home run-Ruth. Stolen base-Evans, Smith and Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Pipp,
 Meusel.- Sneaker. O'Neill. Coveleskie. Bases on balls-Quinn. 3: Collins, 2: Nogridge ?: McGraw. 1: Coveleskie, 8. Innings nitehed-ouinn 423; Mo gridge 1 22-3: Collins, 13; McGraw, 13. Struck out-Quinn. Mogridge, 1; Coveleskie. ?. Passed ball-Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, New York 2. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 6. Boston 1. Cincinnati z, Boston II. PittsbIrg [, Philadelphia 6.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
ROBINS TAKE CARDS
 TO HOME TOWN TRIM
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

BR KLYN, Sept. 9.-Brool1lyn started it's campaign against western clubs by defeating St. Louis. Grimes outpitched Doak in a, close battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the second inning by driving the bah over right field wall for home run. Both Smith and Hornsby twisted ankles at first base and were forced to retire.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Ignace Paderews7xi says that the re- nown of the Polish army of the past was based chiefly on it's cavalry. Now, without horses, which were taken by the Germans and the Austrians, it has not been able to do itself justice. The Bolshevik troops had an enormous number of horses from the Cossack territories and the steppes-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Summary: Two base hits-Groh, Ford. Three base hits-Wingo, Sulli- van Home run-IIolke. Stolen base Boecke1. Sacrifice-Duncan. Double pIay-Maranville to Hollxe. Bases on baIis-Reuther ?, Brenton 1, McQuillan 2. Townsend l. Innings pitched Reuther 1-3, Ring 2-3, Brenton ?, McQuillan 2-3. Townsend 1-3. Struck out-Reuther 8, Ring 1, Bren ton 2 Wild pitch-McQuillan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
RED STOCKINGS GET 5()-5O BREAK WITH
 BOSTON NATIONALS
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

E 0 $ o N, Sept. g. = Cincinnati opened the final series of the season here by breaking even. winning the first game McQuillan was put out of the game in the seventh inning of the second game for protesting a decision on a pitched ball. Manager Stallings also was ruled off the bench. Scores:
 First game: R. Fl. F. Cincinnati .o2o o1o 102-6 12 0 Boston ...00O 301 O00-4 g 4
 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Scott and O'Neill.
 Cec0rd Qau1e.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 4. Cleveland 10. Boston 3, Chicago 6. Washington s, St. Louis ,. Washington Z, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia Detroit, rain.
 Today's Games Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New To, k at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
CHICAGO WINS GAME
 WHEN SOX MEET SOX
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept 9-Chicago staged an eighth inning rally when Bush weakened and punched enough hits be- hind three passes to tie the count, put ting over the winning run in the next inning giving the locals a victory over Boston. The score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAeUE
Yesterday's Results

San Francisco Salt Lake. rain. Vernon 10-1, Sacramento O-3. Seattle 3-2. Oakland Al. Portland 0-3. Los Angeles 6-3.
 Today's Games san Francisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Sacramento. Seattle at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The baseball world excited yesterday when rumors flashed from coast to that Babe Ruth caught in an wreck and suffered broken leg frac ured rib dslocated shoulder and few minor injuries but barbno clicked his home at Cleve land just to show er that his batting eye hasn't dimmed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Summary: Three-base hits-Hornsby Bonetchy. Home run-Wheat. Sacri. flee hits-Johnston, Grimes. Double play-Heathcote to Fournier Bases or balls-Doak l, Grimes 2. Struck out Grimes 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
THOMPSON ASKS FoR s1oo ool

CHICAGO, Sept. S-Suit for S100.O00 damages against Lieutenant-g governor John Oglseby of Illinois was filed to- day by Mayor Thompson.
 Letters alleged to have been mailed to soldiers under the signature of MT Oglesby attacking the mayor as being seditious and unpatriotic formed the basis for the suit
 One hundred and five thousand sol diers are now studying in army educa tiOnal and occupafional schools
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
LEFT FEARFUL

The iceman says: "The meanest
 dame
 Is on my route; l hate her; She always has pint of brew In her refrigerator.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

yTo out when wining run scored.
 Matted for Brady in eighth.
 zBatted for Cicotte in eighth. Boston ...............20 O01 020-5 Chicago ........-....... .000 000 051-6
 Stolen bases-McNallv. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Hendrix, l.. Collins. Bases on balls-Bush. ,: Cicotte. f. Innings pitched-Cicotte. S; Wilkinson, l. Hit by pitcher-By Cicotte, l. Struck out Bush. ?; Cicotte. 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN 1ssocInTloN

Milwaukee 8, St. Paul l. Kansas City l, Minneapolis 3. Toledo 3. Columbus ?. Louisville 7-1, Indianapolis 50.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis 4, Little Rock 5. Birmingham 4. Mobile 2. Nashville 4, Chattanooga 0. Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
a Aie taci61, ell mayor elenigo de Ia Huj8T

dad es bella, habil : segura. Ia a,
fectaci6n es una faisa eLsgancia : tie,
he manifestations vaviadas. segUn
las e?ocas : las modas. DuranUo
ciertc tempo, las muje-es qUsrian ser
ian ljeoles que rehusaban alimerr2r,
50; comrr, les parecia vergonzoSo.
La afactaci6n es I'll vez mas N.
~soportable en- IN hombre que en- una
muje-.
4 Ios ojos del que ana "a balleza
son mucho Uenos iesaGradables las
maneras Scrc;lias. tai e rud2s de
los c~am2eS;nos. que los MOODS eStU
diaiCS de Is caballer:tos : dami;as
que ignoaan que 10 faLzo es fec.
Sencillez ' navuralidaG, ne aqui Z.
gran secrero para agradar. Fl agcif
cio, Ia e~xageracic2. Ia ~afecracion. c:
ccnvicrten er N srr rid:culo Y risl
hlo o n UNI cenre nip"criCa y fal
"a. q quien hay que tener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Ia! vez la primerG impression
que.nueStras lrctoras reciban. Isl
10 eztan famil;arizadas con los sa-
lones modernos de- beiiez2). a! YER
q Srarado inscrto. sera la &c cue
cl aparato que ALI Sc We es aiguna
De las tcrr:b!es maquinaS inqu!s!-
tor:alcs que pudiera haber siGo re-
sucitada en- algIna priSi6n moder
ma; pe-o nc hay NADIA de csc. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
\ LAS SOLTERAS y CASADAS

PRT2.ERO.-No te casaras s:no
cen cl hombse cue verdaderarenlc
an-es. =: por Ginaro, ri Por 81 briily
social, n Por ST. pereza en- 81 5raDa,
10.
SEGUNOO.-Accpsaras come sea )
no procuraras su=tituir 81 lmagen
en- III pensamiento. con otra QUO forje
IL juventuc. pues el hombre con
Quien te has caSado "a 10 tienes, y
el que II sueHas Va nc EXIST.
TERCERO.-Antes de oar el ii.
timo raso, mira con Glen ojos q
hombre con quien ! has de casar;
deSpu&s de casada deoes scr ciega.
CUARTO.-DebaS proclamar = II
esposc amo y senior, y I'll seras reina
v serora en- ia paz domest.ca.
QUINTO-Habla siempre bien De
III esposa. Nunca ante III meier a.
MICA. nj en- rsunioneS de ninguna
clase. des a conocer sGs faltaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Par scr agraiao,H. para agraGar,
nara ser armada mucho tempo. IS pre-
ciso E~ua-darse de toda a~fectacion, Is
Gec!-. cuidarse Ge hablar. dc ob-ar
contra 10 natural o s~ola1nente e>aGs-
rar sus sentimientos Y poner ar.!fI-
clos en- las maneras. La QreJenslon
de IN refinamiento excessive, es inso-
portable.
Hay dos c!aSes de afecciones:
IN Jus g perdona, PerO Que hace
reir y consiste en- adoptar aires ' ma
neras cue tieren por objero hacerse
notar. Algunas ~jovenes. sin caus2
aIguna de peaa, sin ser en- real2tad
melanc5licas. afectan IN aire desen-
cantado. poraue e. d~esercanta esta
de noda. aIuchas wees. una mu-
Ter u Is aIabada po- So aire duice y
nelanc6lico, 10 exacera hasta a ale
gr!a
Las de los ojcs tiernos los en1e-
cierran para h2cerlos mas lagu'doS.
Una Que Sc alaoa por sd vlv2c!oaa.
u cu;ere aurrcrtarIa ' l!eEa 4 CO..
verrirSe en- IN turbulencla, casl loca.
Sc clasifica Ell este genera Dc a1ec-
taci6n los grandes aires. las name
ras acomp2sadas, las ligerezas. e. len
.raje e~nfaEco o infautil, los cestos
p~retensiosos. las posturas initials
con que las j~ovencjtas rm"dan les mo
dos de las muieres que les DareceH
agradab.es. 0 4 les artIstas que sue
lon estar De media
La ctra afeccacion comma con Ia
h~irocresia. ' Is c-ndcnabIe; oculta
los defectos religrosos con Ell dsfraz
Ge virtudas. Tieue este clasc d. .
fectacion ell cue por buen Joao simul2
obterer opiai6n convraria a % que en-
realidqd piensa. Fl que ror mspirar
admiration narece ser desjnCaresa6o
Y deliceSo, en- el fondc nc 10 -.
Is mas fac,l Po7er codo empe6o
On aL9uirir c4a!iGades MOBILES Y sen
rimicrtos eenerosos, que cH atectar-
los In calento superior de come
dante basta para maHpener Siempre
IN reuutaci6n usurpada: solo Ia ver,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
Los Diez N~IandarnientOs de Ia EspOsa

me ~originaras Ia primera dis
ruta. pero 81 es inevitable; lucha cen
valnr. Salir victoricsa de "a riHa DO
m&stica. puedc valer a elevate eli
In opinion de tn marido, en- 10 futu,
70.
M oly:dar&s que te has casa,
do con IN hombre y no con un Dies,
Por 10 tanto. no te sorprendas de Sus
f~raei,idades.
$40 babies siempre de dincro i
u marldo. rrocura mas b!en ARE,
glartc con 4 cue el re de
4.-Si crees que III m&rido carece
de ~corazon. recuerda que tiene un es-
tonnage. ADa!ardo perslstentemente
a 81 cst6maga con manjares bien con,
di~n,entadGe. te sera, a cabo, ma
f&c:l t-carle cl corazon.
tina veZ. De cuando On c1ando,
zero no muy I Hleaudo, le dejaras Ia
Ultima pnlabra Esto ic ,isonjeari J
nc te lara njngun dane.
C.--Los pe-i6dicoS loeras por emt2.
re sin Iimitarte q las hlgIorias de
sac,edad Y de escandGhs. tn mari.
do Sc <orDrcndcra agradablemenre a
-er Que pucde hablar contieo de a
suntcs generates y hasta de politi,
ca.
No seras d~cscortts aunqle ri
soc CON - esDCsn \G deneS DIV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

seuc;llamente uno &c los muchos
anara:os que sc italian en- uso en-
los salones modernos de belleza.
Dicha maqu:na puede rizar dc una
sola rcz Y Ell muy POGO tempo,
cincuenta y dos cadejos de cabello.
IS! es que nuestras lectoras va
comprenderan II i~rlportancia cue
! ticne para las Pcinadoras que ira
oaiar en- esos talleres modernos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
;MIRE! QUGERE listed RECIBiR

The Universl Supply Co. para ganar dinero
P O. Box 745=ROCHESTEIS, N. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

ma. QUE hasta ahora estuVo material
mcnte cc1lta. es Uno de los dt.alIes de
los vestidos de verano qu2 mas cuida-
&C ~a-1ncidn merecen de parte de las
muiercs. Gcbido . ST. perfecta visibiIi-
dad actual. Much2S m~ujeres usan pa
IA adorno de csa brenda elquisitas flo
res, psrc In mayoria han adoptaGo
con mas fervor, las piedras de dolores.
tales como rubies ' e~smeraldas para
la brenda cue no tiene mas mission
que sosrener tirant1 e finlsima media
de se4a CUE da Ia idea de Il tela de
2raNa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

S.-De vez en- cuando permitiras
que III ma~jdo Yea que sabe alGo mas
que til, r~eccnociendo que no eres com
pletamente infaliblc.
9.-Si III csposo es inteligente, Sc
ras su amiga: 81 no 10 es. seras a
I'm tempo amiga. y consejera.
10.-Estimaras n los parientes dc
IL marido. y cspecialmcnte 4 su ma
drc. Ten presente que ella 10 amaba
'nuchO tempo antes que III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
CRONICA De Ia
MODA
FL fracaso de la "Liga de la
Media de Algodon."-L ex-
travagancia en- 81 lujo
LASlISON DE- LONGCHANPS
Vest;dos a medals. Transpa-
rencias de Rayos A,-Los
Zuecos Y las Ligas

La "Lica DE- II Media de Algod6n"
n orc~an!zaci5u que se fornl6 en- Pa.
ris para comhatir 81 derrocha Y Ia
extrararaucia de lujo. nr:nciPalmente
en- les vestidcs. NJ tenido TN complete
f~racaso cue sin duda alguNa lie AGA !
rre1ri una muer;e d@finit:va. Ia
a2er;vra de- ,aS carTeras de Long
CHAMPS. Que two lugar q domingo
II del mes en curse, fue 81 Tolpe de
gracia dado q los esfuerzos de las
sersatas = diSti0Cuidas damas de IA
LIZA De Ia Media de Algod6n, pues
iicna a~perrura constituyo una verda-
iera exhi5ici6n De lujO Y e~Xtravagan-
c;a en- los v1st;dos. cue las i~!ustrcs
marroras de Ia Liga han Quedado &c,
sencartadas d" sus trabaiSs por Ia
Slrplicidad ' in economic.
va desde una semana antes &c IN
inauguration de las caTreras, Sc habIa
nredicho el ~desprStigio, sino Ia muer-
- defini1iv2, dc la LiGa, con q fraca-
50 dc los experimenEoS hechos per sus
m;embros para introduci- en- e. publ
co n media Dc los vestidos sencillcS Y
economies Ia sociedad parisieEse -
lcvant6 cn masa contra c. ~proYos!to
oue II! idea encs-raba. De rcducjr a
las s~lcgantes de Pa~is-uno DC los
priAc.palcs e~Icnlanlcs Y factories cue
han dado fama mundial a Il ciud2d,-
4 Ia ~cateEoc.a o nival de muchachas
~canDes;0as. IN vista De tai f~r"caso
So aror1o dcsechar e. proyecto que
Sc tenla de ayudar Al Minis.erio dc
Hacienda en- 81 campaNa para que Sc
aG~cprara la media de algodon J los
veSt.dos de csCa misrha tela.
y rcsuItadc contraProducente De
czz c2mpaHa. no Sc hizo csperar y.
ocho dias despuGs SC presentaba Ia
ccasiGn mas proPicia, Ia inauguration
de- las carrcras de Longchamps, para
darle 81 golpe de gracia I la Lig&.
F. desfile &c trajes cTtrav2cantes
Y costosas, fua como nunca Sc habia
.viSto. Y algunas modas que &c consl-
de~aban demaSiado a~trevidas, fueron
Ianzadas cCno IN reto mas. 4 Ia pre-
tension morigerada de los miembros
90 IA L,;ra Ia unica ccsa que hizo
- anar;cifn en- esa exhjbicijn de "a
; Media. oue do Ia impression de simpl;-
!. cjdad rreGicada Dor IL Liga, fueron
los uriginales zuecos. (~zapatos de ma
:; dera). que llevaban algunas dc las c.
~iera,.es. nero este Ca~9richoso calza.
ia 9, raz Re c~v7,plir con cl prop6sito
nro4;o,G, n.rscgr;ao a. de Ia econo.
, mi, vierc . res,,rar c-nrrario, toGa
rar mo los zyecos 50 ha!lsban costosa-
,,erra r:.t.des 2 c?ano para hacer JUG
20 con los tones Y colores de los ricos
,.as.;lr.
ss..g,s .o ,oadias" jnoroYe p
rN.-Tra- realize - 81 rn1pTD CHE IS Gt YES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Will USE AIRPLANE
TO MAKE LAST LAP .
OF TRIP TO POLE

London, Febs a.-(By Mail.1-The
Britfsh expedition to the South pole.
which plans to start in July next. will
AS..KAnEaFoc'' airplane, formerly
q fghting machine. o the fna stage
Of The JOURNEY. This plane will be
hted with-skis instead of wheels to
enable tito land in the o
the aircraft I'M make its actual
start from the Great Barrier, and will
proceed to the South pole over the
great, glacier, n then across known
but unnamed mountains.
tits proposed to take a CREW Of not
teas than four. in addition to which
a sledEe containing = tent, 'shovels,
.sooking stove and camping equip
..nent and provisions for at least ten
weeks must be carried. These pro-
visions and the sledge necessary in the
event OF an. accident, which, might
compel the party to return to the base
on foot, will weigh approximately 7b0
pounds.
This weight, together with the nee
essary fuel Tor a 1900 mile flight,
~necessitates q big powerful machine,
as the. mountains to be flown over are
over 1900 feet above sea level.
The kangaroo" was n of the lat
est fighting bombers designed for the
British air ministry, n at the time
Of the armistice vas largely used on
the anti-submarine patrol service.
The machine is a biplane measuring
rs feet from wing-tip to wing-tip, and
is fitted with twin engines developing
$50 horsepower.
One great trouble to be overcome is
the question of cooling, or rather the
heating Of the engine, as the TEN
perature which will be experienced is
only 12 degrees above zero in sum
mer, and experiments Ire now being
carried out with. a view to overcom-
ing the difficulty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

wish that you could hear him tell
~ his many experiences with ointmeDts,
salves, dilators. etc, before heftried my
,rethcd. Here is a letter just received
from him.:
Nj. r. r.. Page. Marshall. Mich. .s
Dear Sir: ! want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. I had
uttered With piles for many years and
used suppositories and all kinds of treat
Ioents, but never got relief until / tried
YOURS. Am now completely cured. AL
though I - So years old. and the Oldest
active Blacksmith in Michigan. I feel
stears younger since the piles ave left
know who suffer this way. You can use
S:1y letter any way You wish and I hope
it Will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
Yours truly,
Z J. L. LYON.
Thegc are thousands Of afflicted people
tried the one sensible way OF treating
y .Dpns.t. be cut. Don't @axte money on
Ss9S6ffsh salyss. ointrlents, dilators. etc,
Hut Gerd today for q Free Trial of my
infernaI method for the healing Of Piles.
JsaDes u andinEs$Or recent, Development
whether II 10 occasi0nal or permanent
tagshould semi Tor this FREQ trial treat
NeEsmatter where you live-no matter
8whatsyour aEe or 0ccupation-if you are
frQubled with piles, my methpd Will re-
TJiaS 1iheiai ofer Of free freatment
q s!imp6AaAntsSFfO ss5oa to neglect a
SID8E dAy.EW5tte now Send no n
agiSn6fys smaiI the coupon--but do this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if o want plenty Of thick,
beautiful. glossy. Silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for it will
starve your HAIR and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then o destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four OUNCES Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely, destroy every
single sign and trace of it,.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
druf you have. This simple remedy
fails. 49, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
PLAN LAND

Edmonton, Alta. Feb. 1s.-Devel-
opment Of the wild northwest country
for srasing and stock 'raising pur-
poses will be n Of the subjects dis
cussed here at the. annual meeting Of
the Dairymen's association of Alberta,
from February % to Is.
Several federal and provincial of
ficials are to be heard from. The list
of speakers includes Duncan Marshall,
minister of agriculture: J.. A.. Rud-
dick, dominion dairy and cold storage
commissioner; 8. &. Carlyle, live stock
commissioner. and-Dr. H. M. Tory.
president Of the University Of Alberta.
Since the Peace River country was
opened to settlement by the late
Baron Rhondda Of England, there has
been q sloy movement of ranchers
and dairymen to the north. 1t has
been declared, however, that this
country of lakes and rivers will never
be seriously developed until railroad
facilities are provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
PRESS MEN TO MEET.

Huron, S. D., Feb. 19.-Business
problems and political incidentals
probably will be the leading phases Of
discussion at the annual mid-wintcr
meeting Of the South Dakota Press
association which got under way this
afternoon and will continue through
tomorrow. Governor Frank o. Low
den,-of Illinois, a Republican >csndi-
date for presidential nomination. is TO
deliver an address tomorrow.
Charles McCaffree, commissioner Of
Immigration; Prof. George A.. Starring
of the department of journalism of
South Dakota state college, and Paul
W. Keiscr Of Northern normal are
listed among the speakers. Publish
ers who will talk shop" include
George Schlosscr Of washington
Springs: Paul butcher. Bookings;
w. c. Lusk. Yankton, and Irwin D.
Aldrich of Big Stone, president Of the
Print paper cbsts. subscription rates,
advertising and a proposed state press
bureau are among the subjects which
the editors will discuss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

SAP Bernardino. Cal, Feb. 1s.-The
desert-old question as to which wins
in a death battle between a scorpion
and a centipede has been answered
for the first time, POSSIBLY. by J.. W,
Catick, former mayor of San Der.
nardino, who witnessed such a contest
in the Painted Hills Of San Bernardino
county.
The scorpion won.
Catick was, lifting a rock to obtain
a mining monument when he dis
covered the two creatures of the des-
ert preparing for battle. They paid
no attention to him. but carefully be-
gan the rendezvous with death"
Apparently the poison of neither was
fatal to the other and death came to
the centlpede only whom the scorpion
finally fastened its claws about its
enemyiand tore OFF its head while the
centipede was struggling to free itself.
The two creatures were each about
For decades prosbectors on the
Mohave desert and in Death Valley
have been willing 10 bet-sometimes
small fortuneS-on the question of
whether a centipede or "a scorpion
would win a battle to the death, it is
said, but as far as was known never
witnessed such a. contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP c~ATARRH! OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Crean APPLIED in Nsstrils
Relieves HeaA-Colds at Once.

Ikyour nostrils are clogsed and your
head ID stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh,
Just get small bottle o., Ely's Cream
Balm at any,drug store. Apply q little
of this fragrant, %antiseptic cream into
your nostfib and Vet III penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head. soothing and healing the, In
famed, swollen mucous membrane
you get instant relief.
All! how good It feels. Your nos-
triis are open. your head is clear, NO
mor hawking. snufinE. blowing: no
more headache. drynesss'or struggling
for breath Eiyss Cream BALM is Just
what suffererss from head cD1ds and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
ESTIMATES FOR
APPROPRIATIONS
HAVE BEEN CUT.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Ilberal
trimmings from department. est-
mates for expenses during the next
FISCAL year have been made by the
house appropriations committed In
framing the legislative and executive
appropriation bill. which will be TAX
EN- up today in the house. Practically
the only appropriations not cut by
the committee were those affecting
the house and. senate ~
The measure carried $104,120,616,
a part down of approximately. $751;
100000 from he original depart
ment Estimates.