davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
CALIF IF0RNlANS BATTLING NORTH AND SOUTH FOR PACIFIC COAST
 1920 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 6.-Tw0 football games on the Pacific Coast Conference schedule this afternoon Stanford against the University Of Washington and University of Cali fornia against Washington State put the far Western intercollegiate championship race well on it's way toward the finals.
 Californias undefeated eleven, which has piled up 395 points against .14 for its opponents, is expected to meet it's hardest test of the season in today's game at Berkeley The Northerners cleaned up the Uniyersi- ty of Montana last week 31 to c, an impressive showing. in view 0 the fast that the Montanans took the measure of the University oi Washington a week before with al most as much ease
 Stanford is counted upon to dispose of Washington U at Seattle this afternoon but the Washington men have not given up trying despite sey era defeats in the Western Con ference race and football followers would not be greatly surprised to see the dope" upset. The fact that the Crimson warriors are on strange gr.diron> may effect the result.
 The University of Oregon and the Oregon Aggies do not play today.
 Outside the Conference California. freshies are tangled with University of Southern California freshmen al
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
Dempsey and Carpenter Sign Articles
 For Championship Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Jack Dempsey, worlds champion hea- vyweight boxer, and George Car pentier, French idol of the ring, signed articles yesterday for a championship fight of ten or fif- teen rounds duration. either in March or between June 15 and 21. The scene of the battle will probably be an open air arna here here although pre- viously it had been announced that Havana, Cuba, might be selected.
 The fighters will share a purse of $500.000, of which $300 GOO will go to the champion and $200,000 to the Frenchman. In addition, each will have 9 per cent of the moving picture re- ceipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
ALL-CHINESE NINE
 WINS HAWAII TITLE

HONOLULU. T. IT., Nov. 6.-The All-Chinese baseball team. all Chinese except for its Japanese second base nan, Mariyama, champion of the Honolulu baseball league, won the Island championship recently by de eating the army. leaders of tho ser vice leagues. two runs to one.
 Tn the final service game of the 9eason, the army beat the navy six 70 nothing and then went against the Mandarins. who retained their title won in several previous years, of being the best players in Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
SOMETHING ALI.
 WOMEN SHOULD
 KN0W-SH00TING
Worlds Best Woman Shot, Mrs. "Ad' Topperwein,
 Gives Valuable Advice.
By PETER p. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate

That every woman should know how to shoot is the first conviction of Mrs. "Ad" Topperwein, the worlds best woman shot with all kinds of firearms, and. who holds all trap shooting records for endurance shoot ing
 Mrs. Toppenwein has written a great deal on the subject of the woman in trapshooting. She does confined exclusively to the male sex. For years she has encouraged women to become shooters through her wonderful shooting. For the bene- fit of the women who are interested but who may not have the opportun- ity of talking with Mrs. Topperwein she sends this message which will be of great assistance to beginners:
 q find most women very adept to learn The first step in learning to handle the firearm is SAFETY FIRST.
 "Tha safety rules of shooting are much more simple than learning the ] and most any woman can run an auto or is willing to if she is fortunate enough to own one
 "Now, if you want to shoot a shot gun with a small gauge. a 20 gauge, or better still little 40 gauge which has absolutely no rccoil or kick, have someone who knows show you how to load and unload and how to hold the gun 10 your shoulder prop erly. Always use the lightest load you can 10 begin with. Later. when you have mastered the art of looking straight down the barrel, to point your gun quickly and accurately, and can pull the trigger without closing your eyes. then you can shoot larger load or larger gun.
 However. a 20 gauge is plenty big enough for most women.
 The Place To Learn
 "A gun club is the proper place for you to learn to shoot and it is ncrfectly proper for yOu 10 be there without your brother or husband, if you have any, as you will find plenty of courteous gentlemen most willing to helD you learn the sport aluring' l Don't say you can't do it. When l first began shooting, l was one of the few brave ones to try the clay birds at the Gun Club and l am proud to say that great many of them defeat their male competitors.
 Do not make the mistake of shoot i ing too much at one time. The game Is so fascinating that you are inclined to shoot more than you can stand, This will tire you, make you flinch and forever spoil your chances of becoming a good shooter.
 Another very important point is not to get a gun which is too long in the stock All guns as they come from the factory are fitted with rath- CT long stocks. Most of them are too long and unsuited 10 the average woman A stock measuring from F 10 13 inches is about the right size for most women. The stock should be fitted with a soft rubber recoil pad
 Every woman cannot expect to become an expert. but I say that every woman should have an intelli- gent idea of firearms. She should know how and be able 10 pick up her husbands or brothers pistol or gun at a moments notice, load .t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
EX-CHAMP TO MANAGE
 IDAHO ATHLETIC CLUB

TACOMA, Wash Nov. 6.-Cbet Mcintyre. former light heavyweight champion of the Pacific Coast, has accepted a place as manager of q new athletic club at Mullen, Idaho. Mcintyre has managed similar clubs here, in Seattle and in Vancouver B. C.. and has developed some of he best amateur boxers in the Northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
MARKSMEN ASCRIBES
 SKILL TO HUNTING

TACOMA, Wash Nov 6.-Lieut Lloyd S Spooner. a member of the American Rifle Team at'the Olympic Games, is now on duty at Camp Lewis. Asked how he developed into a crack marksman he answered that hunting game as a boy was largely responsible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

# necessary and shoot fl with some degree of accuracy. Ninety five per cent of the accidents with firearms happen simply through carelessnesa or ignorance Get familiar with guns, use them, and you will enjoy the most fascinating of all out door cDOrtS" {"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Good Reports Heard.

Georgetown, Nov. 24.-Reports Of
presiding elders show that the work
of the church is progressing finely.
Financial reports show that only a
slight shortage in either salaries or
benevolences, the greater portion Of
this deficit being attributed to the
break in the cotton market. Revivals
have been quite fruitful in spiritual
results and in a large number, ap-
proximately 5000 additions to the
church on profession of faith. The
centenary movement is the cause suf-
fering most from the financial depres-
sion.
DR.. Bays was present, making a
fervent appeal to the younger men
that they be true to their Lord and to
humanity. The conference was sad
dened by the announcement that j. I.
McFarlane and B. L. Tyler had died
during the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
MEIHODlSTS WANT
SABBATH LAWS
AGAINST MOVING MAILS AND
TRAINS ON SUNDAY.
FOR STRICT OBSERVANCE.
St. George Gets 1921 Conference.
Session at Georgetown Con-
cluded Monday.

Georgetown, Nov. 27.-The work
of the Methodist conference has been
practically concluded. The session of
1921 will be held at st. George. st.
George and Marion asked for the con-
ference, but the vote for the former
was overwhelming. St. George had
asked. for this years conference and
the body felt bound to the lower Car
olina town.
This is the first time that the Dor
chester county seat has undertaken
the entertainment of such body. It
has recently built very handsome
church and promises generous enter
tainment.
The committee on Sabbath obser-
vance recommended very sweeping
and drastic laws regulating the OBJ
servance of Sunday. 1t was recon-.
mended that Sunday mails and trains
and all woSk be forbidden.
Mr.. Cooper, of Tennessee, spoke on
the subject and stated that all con-
ferences of the Methodist connection
were being asked to join in a petit
tion to congress to pass laws regu-
lating the matter. The conference
adopted the report. Bishop Darling
ton addressed the class applying for
full connection.
DR.. R. E. Stackhouse, recently cho-
sen editor of the Southern Christian
Advocate to succeed DR.. w. C. Kirk
land, resigned, was introduced and
spoke of his new work. DR.. kirkland
edited the church paper for six years,
during which time he purchased a
home for the Advocate in Columbia.
For the first time in the long history
of the paper it now owns it's own
home and plant. DR.. kirkland not on
ly accomplished this fine work but has
given the church fine paper. The
new editor is considered one of the
most capable men in South Carolina
Methodiism.
Rev. A. J. Cauthen, missionary Sec
retary, read his report on the cente-
nary collections. The collection has
been excellent in spite of money de-
preston. About 80 per cent. of this
years quota has been paid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR IN.
Farmers Are Interested in the New
Cotton Export Corporation.

Columbia, Nov. 29.-The payments
of the subscriptions to the capital
stack of the American Products Ex-
port and Import corporation are con-
tinuing to pour into the offices in this
city. This is considered one of the
most remarkable evidences of deter
mined spirit ever shown by the far
mers and business men of the state.
More than 5000 subscribers have
been heard from, leaving only a small
per cent. of the subscriptions to come
in. Of all Of the hundreds of letters
received in every mail only very
few have said that they we're unable
to take the stock and the total am
cunt IN these cases is not more than
800.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

story and furnished him a refreshing
breakfast. Other fraternity men
made it possible for the Carolinlan
- eet a ticket to Columbia and for
ward telegram.
Marion Hagood said four men
made the trip to Jacksonville in the
car and one was kind to him. He said
he felt sure that the other highway
men would have done him bodily IN
iury had it not been for the oppor-
time interference of a medium size
man who wore a derby. One OF the
men wore army clothing, and the
large man with the red face and an
other smaller man were the otner
members of the party. The FARMER
said the large man wore oroao
brim black hat.
DR.. S. E. Harmon put him through
an examination. He found a contu-
sion on the back of the head. Inc
nhvsician said Hagood's condition was
not normal, and he did not possess
his usual astute mind. He showed
signs of being fed on dope.
Curious crowds met the Seaboard
train from the South and diappolnt-
ment was written On many faces
when if was announced that Mr.. Ha-
good had left the coach at Cayce.
Hagood suddenly disappeared late
Saturday afternoon. His touring car
was found On the Koon road, about
four miles from the State House. The
machine was locked, and the keys
were in a door pocket. A note read
as follows: eve got him and the
money. You will find his body IN
the river" Blood signs were on the
floor and running boards of the car
and a. loaded pistol was in the ma
chine. City and county officers aided
scores of friends and acquaintance OF
Hagood secured the roads and woods
north of Columbia, the search contln-
uing all day Sunday. Many theories
were advanced, but nothing develop
ed until the father of the missing
man received the glad news OF his
sons safety.
The first news to reach COLUMBIA
came to the sheriff's office at 9:3o
O'Clock. The city police were notlneo
and the search ceased. The message
said "Have just been released oy
BURGLARS. Will be home this after
noon.H Hagood was in nervous
and unstrung condition, and sho"eo
signs of inward suffering and munger.
"Not for a million dollars would l
UNDERGO another such experience IL
T could prevent it," he said, and ne
looked as if he meant every "oro liz
cnoke
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
INDIANA MOB GETS NEUhO.
Regs Off. However, on Plea Of limo
cence Last Week.

Seymour, Ind, Nov. 27.-Henrs
Bently, a negro, was released by
mob which took him early today from
the city jail. The negro promised
members of the mob that he Woulo
return to the Jail. The negro was
beaten by the mob before he was re-
leased.
Marion Wendell, night officer I'D
charge of the jail, was overpoWereo
hv the mob and the jail keys were
taken from him.
Bently, when he returned to the
iail. said the mob had taken him &c
the outskirts of the city, placed him
with a rope around his neck and h1t'
ed him from the ground but lowered
him when he pleaded that he was IN
nocent of the charge Of trespass Oh
which he was arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Charleston District.

S. B. Harper, presiding elder; Al
lendale, J. T. Fowler; Appleton, }. A
Graham; Beaufort, Cateret Street,
Il. F. Dukes; Bethel circuit, G Z.
Gardner; Black Swamp, ]. K. lnabl-
net: Bluffton and Ridgeland, =. W.
Godbold; Charleston, Bethel. G. +.
Wimberly; Hampstead Square, ID n.
Busbee; Hampton park, R. R. Tucker;
Spring street, J. H. Danner; Trinity
H. J. Cauthen; Cottageville, B. H.
Covington; Cypress and Wando, W.
E. Sanders; Dorchester, H. W. Whita-
ker; Early Branch, P. T. Morrison;
Ehrhardt, T. l.. Belvin; Lodge, R. P
Hucks; Meggetts, NJ. NJ. Byrd; Ridge
vile, B. A. White; Summerville, S. D.
Colyer; Walterboro, J. P. dnabinet;
Port Royal and soldier pastor, G. B.
Burns.
Professor Columbia college, +. Ma
son Crum, Summerville.
Florence District.
II I~S, q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Couldn't Be.

Bennett was having chat with the
charming Miss Alexander.
"They say that man is as young
as he feels" he remarked.
MAYBE" replied the girl, "but he
is seldom as important"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Deathless Fame.

II can't see you at ALL. said the
contemptuous Limousine. "Yet you
get more notoriety than all the rest
of us put together"
versatility snickered the f1lV-
yer. 81 tank, plow, cut ice and jlt.
Did you hear my latest?"
"No."
'I invented the shimmy."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Rev. S. o. Cantey and w. L.
Rhoad returned to the city Tuesday
from Georgetown, where they attend
ed the sessions of the South Carolina
Methodist conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

FIJI. Shuler, presiding elder; Ben
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Matte Beatty, of Black Riy'
err. is visiting friends in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
HAWAIIAN RAT CATCHERS SAY 50 CENTS A RODENT
 IS TOO SMALL A PRICE

HILO, Island of Hawaii Dec .2S (by maiD.-The rat catchers of Hilo are going on strike unless Chief Sanitary Inspector Charlock can arrange a higher schedule of pay. This is the ultimatum delivered to Charlock by the rodent chasers, who declare they will throw down their traps, bait and tin cans unless they receive more money.
 The sanitary department has esti- mated that it costs about 50 cents to catch rat. It is felt that this puts rat catching in the high-cost-of-kiIling class, and to keep up the work that keeps down disease, the chief sani tary inspector is faced with the prob lem of giving the rat hunters more pay and, at the same time, cutting down the cost per rat to the depart- ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
J. F. KRAMER: HE ENFORCES PROHIBITION

John F. Kramer of Mansfield, O., has begun at Washington the discharge of his duties as prohibition commits siOner in charge of the enforcement of the wartime prohibition and prohibi- tion under the constitutional amend ment. It is a S7,5OO job.
 Commissioner Kramer was born on a farm in Richland county, Ohio, February 10, 1869. His early educa- tfon was received in a county school, of which later he was the teacher. He entered the Ohio Northern university in 1889, and was graduated in 1892 with the degree of bachelor of arts. After seven years service as superin- tendent of schools he entered the law college of the Ohio State university, from which he was graduated in 1902.
 Commissioner Kramer took m the practice of his profession in Mansfield. 0. In 1911 he was elected delegate to the fourth constitutional convention of the state. The following year he was elected member of the state legisla minority floor leader.
 MT. Kramer is married and has years as treasurer of the Wittenberg sy
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

The shop Of Rudolph the shoemaker is open again from 10 a. m. tp p. m. If
 Fresh French puffs daily at the 'Iity Bakery. f3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Calico hop, January 24.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
DOUGLAS FIR HANNA
 HAS SUGAR CONTENT

M1SSOULA, Mont, Jan. 23 (by As sociated Press) Douglas fire mama, more properly designated melezitose, is about one-half sugar content, but sugar can not be obtained from it for less than $66 pound, according to re- ports received from the forest service products laboratory at Madison, Wis.
 The mama" occasionally forms during the summer droughts, or in dry regions on the leaves and twigs of the Douglas fir.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
LAST.
CEdLtorIal ln oroson JournalD


Elha Root Charles Hughes Taft helped make
Elhu Roo, into tho Cow
by the President Wilson's request
the being framed as
made public by Governor Cox
duration OF the and the lint
third expressly requiring nnanS OF Souo ,e
Article Nv make tha
nhaveno strictly domestic affairs
declared IN
completely under opponents o
@ Wlsan rsnu.a 10 Tor oaba thanking him
ninth cabesram TAFT urged the p
dent 10 make app 10 the directly
Wilson
is needed
suggestions and requested tart "
The covenant then raftwson oyen-
instead OF
suggestions sofuy accepted them and IN
Parts them into the pact
Paris with the
member OF the foreign relations 70
where tho covenant, was discussed
there orah refused 70 at
and went back into e senate "
The cable correspondence Wilson the Injustice
OF whole campagn against the league
Huhes WILSON, In
opponents secured adoption OF the
-. =, =. .,.., r0r
OF no avail the
Ito the avail the fact
the OF another horrible "0a We"
| avail =. a.. \. ...,t.r, >,
destruction dscred Wilson Nothing was
politicians to make campaign "
sue whatever crucifed mankind
the covenant Is solely
track mind that he says tho league
scrapped." :. . .,,, u.,, ,X,p.,r ,r
framing is REJECTION OF THE LEAGUE
seeking" -. ,.., ,,,
rejected And many 'ha YET
horn, will that day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
SIX VOTES ARGUMENT
SHOWN TO BE- FRAUD
BY SENATOR M'CUMBER
Prominent Republican Senator
Shows That the United
States Will Have All Advan.
tage in Assembly.


(Prom n speech in the senate oc.
tob,r d. 1919, by 4. J. McCumbcr.
Republican, United states senator
from North pakota).
And now comos tho johnson ann
cndmcnt and demands that the uhit'
od states shall have six votes on every
li-puts and each ol these other coun'
trlca but one vote. Aud, Mr., PreHi'
dent, the very Senators who are max
ing this most selfish demand are
shouting from the housetopH that
Great Britain has packed the jury be-
cause Canada and Australia. not AA "a
part OF Great Britain but as wholly
If.governing nations, who Fought
this grim war TO a finish, demand and
receive a recognition on matters 10
which Great Britain IN not u party a
recognition equal TO that OF q score OF
other little inAisnlficant smtoS that
never turned hand TO safeguard the
world when all that civilization holds
dear was at stake. Thc only nation
that would hold real advantage
over tho other nations In this league
In tho United States OF America.
By virtue OF our peculiar situation
wo would have an advantage over
not only Great britain but over every
other nation in the world, We not
only onter this league with spceia
reservations IN our favor, such as that
relating 10 tho Monroe doctrine, but
! alao other proposed reservations In
tended TO relieve us from duties I'M
posed on our allies. hut those arc the
least important OF our advantages
rho far greater advantage Hes Ia ths
fact that wa shall. by reason Of ont
relationship with other countries
control nn overwhelming votlnt
strength In every controversy.
At nero nod United States Our
begottan child Panama, our foster
child Cuba. our wards Nicaragua, Hal
Ii, Guatemala. Honduras. Uruguay,
Ecuador. Bolivia, Peru. and even IRA
xll declared war on Germany. II BY
the mere raising or n finger these 10
countries declared war against
country that hnd certainly commit
ted no oftcnsc against thcm. can any
unprecedented mind fall 10 understand
that in every controversy that can ar
feet our interest In the r0motsst DO.
gree the votes OF all these States Will
be cast en- bloc for whatever VIC may
deairo7
Yes. Mr., President, not only those
countries but practically every eoun-
try In the Western Hemisphere would
follow our lead,
Talk about Great Britain having an
advantage, why. MIR. President. II
Great Britain should have quarrel
with Guatamala about an oil lease.
Great Britain and her dominions
would be eliminated. But these chill
dren and step-chlldren and wards of
the United States. numbering Hcore,
would follow tho lead of this great
country Just as surely as the stallite
follows tho course OF the planet,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR JAMES NJ. cox
CONTINUED from page 10
The Man 10 Meet Any Iancrscncy.

The Man to Meet Any Emergency.
IN 1918, during his first term. Ohio
was devastated by ono of tho worst
floods In the history OF the country. II
was n matter Of speculation how the
new governor would meet tho sItua-
ton. The answer was written after.
ward In q New York newspaper:
The man who dominated tho sit
uation In Ohio Is Governor Cox. lie
has been not only chief magistrate and
commander in chief. but the head OF
the life-saylng service. the greatest
proyider OF food and clothing the state
has ever known, the principal health
officer. tho sanest counsellor. tho So
vercst dlsciplInarian, the kindest phi
lAnthropIst and the best reporter"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Article 10

Amendments to thla Covenant will
take effect when ratified by tho Mem'
bNrs OF no League whose Representa-
tlves compose tho council and 10y q
majority of the Members of the League
whose Representatives compose tbs
Assembly.
No such amendment shall bind any
Mcmhor OF tho League witch slgnlno'
It's dissent lhcrcfrom, but In tina, east
Il shall ceasc to be n Member OF th'
lseOgue,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
For Secret Government

Senator Harding voted against max
ing facts concerning profiteering pub
lic. He voted against making income
return public. Ho voted against maxi
ing the profits OF corporations public.
Te didn't want the people 10 know how
much the corporations made. He vot-
cd for secret diplomacy and opposed
the abolition OF secret sessions OF the
senate.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Harding Wet

Senator Harding has record on
prohibltion--a very wet record. In.
the senate OF August /, 1917, he said:
'sI ann not a prohibltionIst, MIR. Pres
ident. and never have pretended to be.
1 don not claim 90 be n temperance
man. I do not approach this question
from a moral viewpoint, because am