davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Musical Instruments
-------------------- $3.50 :
model No. -. mahogany. value SIS and
f25 worth OF records. total value $500, all
FOR s1e5. Cau at so31 Fl Boulevard. Pm
For Sals-PiaEos
WILL SELL equity I'm good piano or viii
trade what have you1 Ph- Isa3I-
PTATFR pIsno. oTceptionally wei made,
$3.50 cash. Cali az 50l6 WheellnE Sc
FOB sALE-HarTard piano, good as new,
for $3.50 cash or win trade for good COW.
WdNTED-To purchase Tor SPOT cash, used
pianos or player piano, cuitahle -lr rental
purposes p Paso Piano CO. zl5 texas e.
For SaIs-Motoreyelss
---~---~-~------------- ---7-----------------
1890 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle and
side car. run 1000 miles Eood as new. zoed
deal FOR cash Inquire Room No. Sc. 7.
MOTORCFCLE REPAUEING done riEht.
used machines bought and sold prices rea-
sonahle; parts and supplies for az makes.
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE SHOP
Aa2 siyEtle Ave
SeIl-Live Sioek-Buy
-~--~--~l--~-- ~---~~~-~-~------~--~
FINE jersey bul calf Call 1etl kederaL
NICE horse for sale. call afternoons
4g51z ". QreEon. -. e5.l.
FOR sALE-FIus jersey COW IN best years.
when fresh gives 81 gallons 34o3 Ala
moEordo, Phi 2o09.
LIT Us sen you registered Duroc jersey
hogs; they VII build your bank account
Gllletts pairys SO Iruat bldE.
FOH sALE-575 head Of Toats. average
pounds yearly; VIII trade for valley land.
1025 Myrtle. Ph. 6025W.
GREENBERG's DAIRY HERD.
Fine HolEteln cows
Tubercu1ar tested annually
Acclimarcd and ready for business
Also one bull
call o. 10 am week days
2G1l MCKINLEY AVE
Dogs For Sale, Wanted, Etc.
=----------~-~~--=--------@
BEAuIIE rLLE marked baby Chihuahuaa
for Sc each. white Collie female. black
ard tan female 2slt Montana Fh- $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

BUICK ROADSTER FOR SALE
or trade Late model. newly
painted. new top, over size cord
tires extra tire- must be seen %
be appreciated can give terms 20
right parties.
Phi 7stIW. Mr. Barth0iomew-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Veterinary Hospital

ONLY veterinary hospital in ~ FaT1. z1I1
Texas S. Open day and llEhL For ali
domastlcated animals special attention
given treatment. hdarll1r and tatllnr
dogs and cats EccE FOR the Blue Cross.
FL PAsO FErERIN VARY HOSPITAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Ml1lEal Ala4 4llEA--4
-@-@-@---~---~-----~-~-~ -------~-~-~-~=Hz7-~-
FOR gALE-New Pathe rhouoEraph, art
model 30. 70 mahogany. value sll5 ana
SIS worth Of records. total value $500 an
for s1c5. CAN at 1881 Fl Boulevard. Ph-
G65TW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03

Having no navy, and consequently
no admirals. Switzerland ca nenjoy
perpect peace. Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03

In a new tractor wheel iron grips
are pivoted 10 alternate spokes so
they strike the ground horizontally
and make tracks for the metal rim Of
the wheel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN Se<ENCF
CONTINUED From Page onel

the works of Christian Science re-
feet the existence of a definite law
and that this law is available to heal
and bless all mankind. The statement
of this law. or Christian Science, and
the method of application viii be
found in all of the writings of Mrs
Eddy, more especially in the book
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" which is the only text
book on Christian Science healing.
This book is unfolding TO mankind the
true idea of Causation or God, in a
higher idea of life, more adequate
health, courage. confidence. ability.
righteousness, and good will These
are the fruits of Christian Science, the
sign of Emmanuel, or God with us -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
ROBS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Dangerous n d
SiCkening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs"

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy, is "de-nauseated" calomel
tablet known TO the drug trade as
"Calotabs" Calomel. the most gen
orally useful of all medicines thus
enters upon a wider field of popu-
Iarity,- purified and refined from
those Objectionable qualities which
have heretofore limited its use.
IN biliousness, constipation. head
aches and indigestion, and in great
variety of liver. stomach and kidney
.rouhles calomel was the most sue
eessful remedy but its use was often
neglected on account of its sickening
qualities. Now il is the easiest and
most pleasant of medicines to take.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime
with swallow of water,-that's all.
No taste. no gripping, no nausea, no
salts 4 good nights sleep and the
next morning You are feeling fine.
with clean liver. purified system
and a big appetite. Eat what you
please. No danger.
Cal0tabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as guarantee that
YOU viii Re thoroughly delighted with
CalotaEs. ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The ST. Johns College Cadets. al
,hough outbatted bv their opponents,
managed 10 win from the nine of
George Washington University. Of
washington. on the diamond here
saturday. bya score of 5 TO 4. The
Cadets got away to a good start. pill
inc up four runs in the first three
innings. For a time, it looked as
though the visitors would overhaul
right BAH in the closing innings,
The Cadets. but the latter played
Ratty. St. Johns Captain. led the way
in hitting. hanging out two safeties.
The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
CarOlinians First Trip Here

The baseball game marked the first
appearance the South Carolinians
have made against the middies in any
branch of athletics.
Timely hitting by Uncle Sans
wards was the main factor in the vic
tory. Gaines. who was on the slap for
Navy, held the visitors safely all the
way
The Carolinians got one runner
home in the second on base on balls.
a hit and fielder's choice. There
was no more scoring until the fifth.
when the middies began to find them
selves with the willow and, aided by
some loose fielding. they piled up five
runs Featuring the inning was a
long drive TO left field by Clark when
the bases were loaded Clark tried to
stretch it into a homer, but was tag
ged. The sailor lads did not play up
to their usual form.
Penn Racqueters Too Good
In the tennis engagement, Pennsyl-
vania took four out of five strings of
singles and DIVIDED honors in the
doubles
The showing made by the St Johns
Cadets in the lacrosse game was re-
garded as fairly creditable, owing to
the fact that this sport has just been
adopted at the college The Cadets
put up strong defensive game at diff
ferent stages. but rhe middies display
ed keener knowledge in the finer
points of the game. as well as better
physical condition.
Here is summary of the events:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03

81. John's.,.....1 l2Uloo.
George Wash. 20 o.o1o2t,1
Stolen base-lIeud. Ssera
Holland, Ridgely. Double NJ.
o'Brien TO Davidson Pa r.-"' E-
Bases on halls-oG Eoler..
knighton, ,; OF Oucubur.
by pitcher-By Roberts. s..
oui-By Robertsd c NJ kaah.,r
by ottenbarg. 4. Innings r.....-
Byk Roberts, = by Kn.sr.-
Sacrifice fly Wha,cy oH,ar
tain Freeney. L. S. ~ e. M
gaMe-2.o0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
NAVAL ACADEMY
GROUNDS IN BEST
BIB AND TUCKER
Continued From Page one)

ately following the receiving honors,
the visitors will be taken on tour of
inspection of Bancroft Hail. the mid
shipments dormitOry. and main build
ing of the group OF naval structures.
Al . o'clock in the afternoon the board
will have its first business meeting.
when a chairman will be chosen and
the several subcommittee. to facili-
tate the inspections will be named Al
400 o'clock two battalions of the regi-
ment OF midshipmen will be paraded
under infantry arms. as further re-
ceiving honor to the inspecting Off
Gals.
The Superintendent and Mrs. Scales
have arranged to give a reception at
their quarters TO the members of the
board at $50 o'clock. Other guests
Will include officers, professors and
instructors on duty at the Academy
and their wives, and the midshipman
regimental commander and STAFF. the
battalion commanders and staff, and
the several company commanders.
Who Visitors Are
The members of the Board of Visit
ors are:
BY the President-Dr Benjamin 1.
Wheeler. University of California: DR..
Arthur y. Talbot. University of ILL
nois; ID. Albert r. Hill. University of
Missouri; DIR. Kenneth C. NJ. Stills.
Bowdoin College; DR.. Edwin A Alder
man, University of Virginia; DR.. Wiz
liam c. Riddick. North Carolina State
College of Agriculture and Engineer
ing
BY the Vice-President- Senator Car
roll S. Page. of Vermont; Senator Knv
Pittman. of Nevada; Senator Medill
Mccormick. of Illinois: Senator Peter
c. Gerry. of Rhode Island.
BY the Speaker-Hon. Patrick H.
Kelley, of Michigan: Hon. William s
Ware. of Pennsylvania: Hon. Milton
Kraus, OF Indiana; Hon. James F.
Byrnes. of South Carolina; Hon Will
liam Kettner. of California
--------e----- -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03

From Sarah Elizabeth Keefe and
husband to Lawrence F. Appel and
wife, Henry p. Roth and wife. lot of
ground at Mt. Carmel, Third district
containing 6S acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
PROF. SMITHS LECTURE
BEFORE GIRLS Y. w. c. A

Tonight at the meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Girls Club OF
the Y W c. A, Professor c. Alphonso
Smith viii speak on the subject What
Literature Has Done For Me-" The
meeting is at o'clock. and the club
extends a cordial invitation 10 all
young women of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
ROUGH WATERS OF SEVERN AGAIN
INTERFERE WITH ROWING CONTESTS
Northwest All Day Saturday And Union B. c.
Oarsmen. Unable To Remain Over Races Were Called Off
-Middes Win At And Lacrosse But Tennis Play
Were Bested BY Penn

Although the rowing races between
the first and Freshmen eight-oared
shell crews of midshipmen and the
first and second crews of the Union
Boat Club, of Boston, were prevented
by rough water conditions, three
cornered cart--of athletic events was
staged On land by the Middies on Sat
urday afternoon, and they emerged
yictors in two of them.
The baseball team triumphed over
the nine of the University of South
Carolina, 6 to 1, and the lacrosse team
defeated the st. Johns College cadets,
5 to o; but the tennis team of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania proved too
strong for the cadet racqueters and
won out, to 2.
There was keen disappointment be-
cause the rowing races had to be call
ed off, added interest centering in
them because the Union crews were
composed of former star oarsmen of
Harvard, and several hundred Har-
ward men, who were in the city during
the day on pleasure jaunt and to in
spect the Naval Academy and points
of interest in the city, had counted up
on the Aquatic event as one Of the
main detectives of the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03

From William Rose and v..c..r..
v Greet and husband ID. %. gran.
at Curtis Heights, Fifth Usru..
From Carey l. Mcreah ana
Winson G. Gott and wife ,o Ja...s
Carroll and Wife lot of ground ...,.'
on Boucher street. near Ea,,.,,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
Totals ....S1 6 8 81 IL 0

U of S. Carolina % 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1
Naval Academy. o 0 0 Ks
Three-base hit - Clark. Sacrifice
hits-Pino, Humphreys. Bases on
balls-Of Skinner, 3; off Gaines, a
Hit by pitcher-Cloughley and Poole
(by Skinner). Struck out-By SKIN
ner, 5; by Gaines, IL. Umpires-
Byers and Stump, of Baltimore. Time
of game hours.
Singles-Nickals, Pennsylvania, de-
Tennis
feated Hunt, Naval Academy, As, 60.
6-3; Fischer, Pennsylvania, defeated
Yeager, Naval Academy, Sc, Ga;
Shoup. Naval Academy, defeated
Holmes, Pennsylvania, 2-6, Go, 6-2;
Morgan, Pennsylvania, defeated Watt,
Naval Academy, 1-6; 6-3, Us; Colds
borough, Pennsylvania, defeated Nc
liver, Naval Academy, 6-3, 1-6, GA
Doubles-M cIver and Watt, Naval
Academy, defeated Goldsborough and
Nickals. Pennsylvania, 6-1, 6-3; Nor
gan and Fischer. Pennsylvania, de-
feated Hunt and Yeager, Naval Acad-
envy, GA, rs.
Lacrosse
Navy-Lewis, goal; Even, point
Alvord, coXerpoint; Flood, first de-
tense; Larson, second defense; Good,
third defense; Rodes, center; More
house, third attack; Waters, second
attack; Roth. first attack; Herring,
outhome; Shaw, inhome.
st. ohns-Kreger, goal; Kelso,
point; He'll, coyerpoint; Marty, first
defense; Dell, second defense; Brown,
third defense; Kirkpatrick, center;
Sack, third attack; Christian, second
attack; Coughlan, first attack; Street,
outhome; Brown, inhome.
Scoring: Navy-First half, Herring
(2). Second half, Herring. Roth, and
: Shaw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousand,
since Dr.. Edwards produced DIV,
Tablets, the substitute for calomel NJ
gripping results from these plea,7r,
httle tablets. They cause the hyer
and bowels to act normally They
never force them 70 unnatural action
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
soothing, healing, vegetable com9s.rf
Iaixcd with olive oil.
II you have q bad taste. bad breath
feel dull. tired, are conSupated n
bilious, you'll find quick and sure r.
suits from Dr. Edwards little OH.
Tablets II bedtire. Zoe and sc b1y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
Mean, Wicked Winds

A wicked northwest wind blew
throughout the day that churned the
waters of the Severn into choppy ex-
panse. The rival crews were eager
for the fray Start of the races had
been scheduled for 2:45 o'clock, but it
was early apparent that they could
not be rowed then, if at all. However,
the oarsmen loafed about the boat
houses until $50 o'clock hoping
against the inevitable, that a lull
would come by sunset.
Finally, Robert F. Herrick, lawyer,
of Boston. and former rowing coach,
whe had been chosen as referee, to-
gether with the naval and Union rep
resentatives, went out in launch and
inspected the condition of the water,
only to find that it would be out of the
question to make an attempt to have
the brushes. The Union men could
not remain over until Monday. and as
authorities of the Academy had de-
clined to permit rowing on Sunday,
the races were called off entirely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
BIG BARN BURNED K
Barl on the Albert Stegemann Farm
in Section 30. Otter Greek Town.
ship, Burned This Morning

Fire destroyed the big barn on tho
Albert Stegenilnn farm in section 90.
Otter Creek township. this morning.
Spontaneous combustion was the cause
of the fire. VIM. T.inkc occupies the
farm and he had as tons of hay stored
in the barn, besides Il large number of
bushels of oats. and barley. The horses
and harness We're removed during the
fire, but two buggies and a hay loader
We're burned together with the hay
about s o'clock, and at this hour the
men folks on the place were In the
field repairing fences. Neighbors turn
cd out and everything possible to save
the building was done. but the fire had
gained too much hcadway,and their ef-
forts We're directed to the nearby build
ings. The loss to MIR. Linke is consid-
cradle. as he was a tenant on the place.
Mr.. fStcgemann carried some insurance
hut will sustain a heavy loss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
RUDOLPH KNAUL
SELLS BUSINESS
Pioneer Druggist OF Dcnis0n Disp0ses
OF Business and Retires From Ac-
I. tive Business in DenisOn
WILKINSON EROS NEW, OWNERS
Mr.. knaul Takes 100 Acre Farm in on
Deal. the Land Being Located
lin Willow Township

Business interests of the city were
greatly surprised Monday when it was
made known that Rudolph Knaul had
disposed of, his drug business to Morris
and Don Wilkinson. who took immedi.
ate possession 1t has been quite gen.
orally known for the past few years
that Mr.. knaul contemplated retiring
from active business but no one knew
that he was serious in this 3dCsire.
ut is reported that Mr.. Knaul took
In trade n fine tract of l60 acres OF
Crawford county land located in Willow
township. which only u few weeks ago
came into the possession of the tVifkfn-
son brothers. Mr.. knaul will remain
with the new owners for a period OF
time, acauainting them with the bust
ness and taking charge Of the prescrip-
ton department.
For moro than forty years Mr.. Knaul
has been engaged in the drug business
in this city ana has been closely identi-
fed with every movement Tor the wei.
fare and advancement of DenisOn and
the community. For more than twenty.
five years he served efficiently on the
board of education. He is a native of
Germany. being born at Berlin. where
he received the advantages Of q good
education and for a year and 4 half
after completing his cdlication engaged
Ill the suruk business ttleFp. ytin 3tSbS ne
came to America and spent the first
two. years in Chicago clerking in drug
store. He then went to Clinton. clerk
ing in his fathers store for two years,
again returning to Chicago. where he
was identified in the same, line of bus.
mess for a year and half, In 1879,
he decided to engage in the drug bust
nessF for himself and located here in
Denison. 'He has ever since been con-
nected with the, drug business in this
city and maintained neat and well
stocked store being accorded large
and lucrative patronage. He has been
a progressive and capable. citizen and,
has 4 host OF warm friends il the COM.
munity. Mr.. Knaul has not decided
on his future plans. but we understand
that he and his family may in the not
distank future move to California to-
make their future home. "a
The new owners Of the drug store
.leas hptSf energptic sounr balainess men,
and without question win make n sue
cess Of their undertaking.. Don Wiki
iilson has assumed active management
OF the store, having resigned his posi-
ton ms associate editor of the Bulletins,
a position which he has filled the past
year with much credit to himself, Nor
ris, who is in theaemploy OF the Bank
of Denison. will continlte with the bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
FARM BUREAU
HOLDS MEETING
Sayea,ty.fve Farm Bureau Officers and
Directors and County Agents Hold
Meeting in DenisOn
SEC. CUNNINGHAM PRESENT
Meeting Was One Of Six District Meet
ings Being Held Over the State
by the State Federation

Seventy-five farm bureau officers and
directors and county agents held d's
trlct meeting in DcnisOn Inst SATURDAY
10 lay plans for the one day member
ship drive Of October 18th and TO dis
cliss the state federation work from the
2 viewpoint of the county unit.
The Saturday meeting was one OF SIX
different meetings being held over the
state by the state federation secretary.
r. III. Cunningham. and county agent
leader, Murl Mcdonald, both Of Ames.
At the morning session Mr.. McDOn-
aid explained the full purpose OF these
district meetings. stating that the rap
i'd progress of the farm bureaus. both
rs to size and work, demanded that
each farm bureau would need to be
thoroughly organized by townships, and
that then farm, home and community
problems could be determined ana the
solution OF these problems worked out
There arc big farm problems. both local
and national. that can only be solved
through organized efforts along con-
structive lines. declared Mr.. Mcdonald.
every farmer into the county farm bu-
nau. Although about 65 per cent OF
MI Iowa farmers are already mcmhcrs
OF the farm bureau all should and will
be if they will but lay prejudices aside
and take an inventory of their status
in the economic world. The old theory
that the county agent work was for
service to the individual farmer is rap.
lily fading. Farmers cannot improve
their community or national welfare as
individuals. They must work in groups
and it is this way that farm. bureau
and county agent work can be Of ser.
vice to it's members. The fruit grow
ers OF the west had to have every fruit
man in their association before fruit
raising changed from farm drndgery
to profitable farm business. COmmurt
tiles could not stamp out orchard dis
eases until every farmer in that com.
munity became member of the organ.
ization and agreed to keep his orchard
prunetl and sprayed. and Ill insect breed
ing places destroyed. Likewise every
farmer in the corn belt states must
become a member of the farm bureau
~ they arc TO gam similaf res uits.s
Insthe afternoon Soc. e. II. Cunning
ham discussed, results already obtained,i
BY the state and national federation.
Ono Of the greatest tasks the Fedora
tion has dealt with was the railroad
and transportation problems. Secretary
Cunningham had facts to prove that
the federation had helped to secure
many. hundreds OF cars for Iowa farinaj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

One of the enthusiastic workers in
the farm bureau movement who at.
tended the meeting in Denison last Sat
ufday was George Vincent. Of MOnona
county. George was Mt one time bus.
mess man of Denison. Sixteen years,
ago he conducted the Broadway gro.
Gerry and was one OF the live wire brlsi,
ness men Of the town Mt that time. Al
ter leaving Denison. he Travelled on tho.
turning and stock raising in MOn0na
county. OF late years he has taken an
active part in all organizations pertAin..
ing to the betterment Of the farmer md
breeder. and has been recognized BY
the state leaders as. one of the hest
workers. His old time Denison friends.
were pleased to meet him Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
CANE TO AMERICA
IN YEAR 1869
Mrs. ePter Meggers, One of the Early
Settlers Of Crawford. Dies at Her I.
FUNERAL WAS HELD SATURDAY
Deceased Was u Woman OF Many Fine
Qualities and Had Many Close
Friends In the County

/ u II Ia with regret that the Review this
week chronicles the death OF Mrs. Peter
Mcggefs, one Of the carly residents Of
this county. which occurred at the fam.
! lily residence in Denison, WEDNESDAYS.
!, September 22d, at, 4 o'clock in%tlN II.
ternoon. Mrs. Mesgcrs had reached the
I ripe ago OF IA years. . months and j
dry. and fol. some time had been In
falling health. so her; death was not a
shock 10 the relatives and Immediate
friends. q =, .ss
Anna Aiagdalcna H,iavcr was born
Dec. 81. lS45. 1T .Jaceo. SchlesWig. Hoi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

\ ! DR.. A. II. Bonney. or Buck Grove. was
in Denison this forenoon transacting
business He made the Review Office a
pleasant call. DIR. Bonney informed us
that his crop Of honey this year,
amounting to over seven thousand
pounds. and he has already disposed of
two thousand pounds. B0nney honey
is known all over Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Peter. Moss, of Castana, was bust
ness caller in Denison yesterday.