davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
What Is Back of 1t?

1t is easy to give advice, it is hard to
guarantee results.
You can get plenty Of recommendation
to buy things but the Guaranteed First
Mortgage or Mortgage Certificate is about
the only investment you make with the risk
of loss wholly borne by someone else.
Back of the Guarantee is the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company's expert
knowledge of values, its scrupulous care in
selecting the mortgages and its S12,ooo,ooo
of capital and surplus.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway. New York City
Us Remsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

which was in undertaking rooms at 34s
Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn. There
were sixteen men in uniform in the
escort, all men from "Monk's' outfit.
The Rev. James H. Lockwood at the
grave said:
at is not my province to judge this
mans life. His Creator will pass
Judgment; He possesses all the par
ticulars and is competent to judge any
soul.
Preachers Eulogy
at may startle you to hear me say
wish l had known this man in life,
We may have been reciprocally help
full. 1t has been said there is so much
bad in the best of us-so much good
in the worst of us-that it does not
become any of us to think harshly of
the rest of us. That is one way of
saying 'let him that is without sin
cast the first stone.'"
The minister said he had heard Of in
cidents in the life Of Eastman that
showed he was made of the right kind
OF stuff. He told of an incident that
charging the enemy on the Hindenburg
line, Intercepted one Of his buddies who
was about to pierce the heart of a
fifteen-yearold German lad. Let him
alone, he's only a kid" said Eastman
That boys life was spared" said the
minister, "and there is one mother in
Germany who prays for this man.
have heard many mere similar stories
of this man."
Buried Beside Mother
monks" grave is beside that of his
mother.
While the funeral was being con-
Quoted the police and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hennis we're question
ing William j. Simmermeyer and
Sylvester x. Hamilton, chauffeurs, who
ere said to have been either driving
the party or in the party with East
man before or when he was slain.
These men had been arrested earlier in
the day by Mercer Street police.
The stories told by the chautfeurs
caused Mr.. Hennis to have them held
in $4,000 bail each as material wit
ncsses. Mr. Hennis, in making public
at least part Of the information he
obtained yesterday. said that he be-
lieved now that one of Eastman's party
killed monk" rather than a mani lying
in wait for the one-tme gang leader
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Held for Theft of $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3o.-William
G: Petersen, assistant postmaster of
Honolulu, has been arrested there,
charged with embezzling s27 900 of
postofficc funds, according to cable
gram to-day to the postoffice lnspec-
tor here.
Petersen is said to have admitted
taking the money, asserting he did not
know what became of it, a Honolulu
inspector cabled. Peterson has been
employed in the Honolulu postoffice
fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
lsidor Wasservogel Sworn In
AS Supreme Court Ius,;,

Isidor Wasservogel, elected last now,
on the Republican ticket as Justice :.
the Supreme Court of the First Dsn...
ment, was sworn into Office yesterd,r
by Justice Victor ]. Bowling of II.
Appellate Division. Justice Wasss~
vogel will take his place on the benz,
next Monday. The justice announcsa
the appointment of William Hecht =.
his secretary. Mr.. Hecht has been f.,
many years managing clerk for the l.,,
firm of Sherman g. Sterling.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Convicted as Bird Thief

An unsympathetic jury in General
Sessions before Judge Charles C. Mott
yesterday decided that Frederick Kat
labo, of Astoria, l.. l., wanted to steal
four parrots valued at 500 from a bird
cage in Central Park. Katabo's de-
fense was that he had opened the cage
to spank the parrots for mischievous
conduct. He Will be sentenced this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
TwO-Ccnt Iowa Fare ILLEGAL

DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. 3O.-Iowa's
two-cent railroad passenger fare law
to-day was held to be unconstitutional
by Judge Martin J. Wade, of the Unit
ed States District Court Officials were
enjoined from enforcing the law on
traffic entirely within the state
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

iwenty->ix Men Discharged
4l'er listening to all evidence Magis-
!. g. r"a oe simpson discharged the twenty
-erly conduct with the anno,,ncl'''s' ursor, W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
he SAYS Harvard
HAD NOTHING new

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 3.--Unlted
Press. b-Coaoh Shy Huntington and
his doughty crew ~ Oregon football
warriors. start back for Eugene to
night, convinced that they did their
best. and that tho fact that Harvard
noaed them out by one point In yea
terday's game In not a biz 20 their
dlscredit
And Harvard plans TO leave within
few hours time OF orcgon's dc.
parture. convinced that the Pacific
coas, knows how to play football.
Aside from the question Of who
won. the game was worth while. II
for nothing else. to mako the East
realize that Western football IL TO be
reckoned with. and that good football
teams can grow west OF the Missis-
sippl.- declared Coach Huntington TO.
day.
Harvard showed us absolutely
nothing new In the way OF either OF.
fensive or defensive plays She did
not have n thing that teams on the
Pacific coast do not use"
Huntington felt that Harvard's for.
ward pass wns the most dangerous
play Oregon had TO solve.
TIN sorry we lost" Huntington
went on. There Is no team in the
world would rather beat than Har.
ward. but II we had to lose there IL
no team ] would rather lose to. I'm
thoroiy satisfied. and only hope 20
get n chance at an Eastern team
again next year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
All East Is
CHIPPING i,
Glee Today

III thasa>Nh - y sh1esssss%s<
UNITED Press Staff Correspondence
NEW YORK. jan s.--Ail the
las, was ohirplnx EieefuNiy In
chorus today.
Perhaps no Christmas present
put the fans In such q good mood
as IIarvard's T.tos victory over
Oregon at PAadenS
In its victory. Harvard sort OF
lost its Identity as q Harvard
unit. Captain Biiiy Muray's
squad n regarded generally as an
Eastern team and It's triumph
Is considered a restoration OF
prestige that was lost when Pa
cific coast teams beat Penn and
Brown.
The Crimson ssusd win return
TO the East with n fixed impress
sion that they know how 10 play
football In the West.
The scant victory that the Cam.
bridge team was able TO score
tells Jus, as well az an analysis
OF the game that Hugo Btzdek.
oregon's former coach. was right
when he said Harvard would have
to use everything II had % win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
EAST AND WEST ON A PAR AT GRIDIRON GAM
Billy Wright
Wants to Win !
BackSpangles

Jimmy Storey. the Seattle weis
weight, and Mike Pete. the snie&
coal miner OF wiikeson. viii -
change cards at the semi-vin4uU|
even, OF the Crystal Pool smok0
mex. Tuesday night.
Each man carries a healthy kayo2
clout In either hand. Each won hio'
last fight by rocking the other fslIow|
TO sleep In n jlffy. That Is why the
fans are looking for lot OF action.
next Tuesday.
The star bout OF the evening vim
be dished UP by Billy Wright. the
welter. and Champion Travie David
In the hope that he viii tumble Tho
champion from his throne. and don!
the spangies as the lss-pounder king
Billy is prepared 70 put up the scrap
Of his young life. Wright formerly
held the crown which is perched up
on the pate Of the Everett scrapper,|
and he Is Just as anxious to wear
the crown again as Davis Is 10 retain|
IL. The scrap should be slam-bang|
affair from bell 10 bell.
Matchmaker Austin Is trying To-
land several other fast scrapperx ~
round out a real card for the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Farmer
Knocked Out
BY Mccormick
Cross Dale Photos.

PORTLAND. Jan. Frank
Farmer. the bald Kapowsln log
pusher. Is no longer Rex Of
Northwest hcavics. Roy Nc
Cormick. Interchangeable
champion OF England. knocked
out the bald one In the ninth
round OF n scheduled ten-round
bout In Portland Thursday
night. A solar plexus and
smashing right cross sent
Farmer TO the mat for tho
count Of pine. He arose. grog-
KY. hat game. Mccormick
stepped in and delivered the X.
o., another right cross.
Earl Baird. cx-aviator. and form
or Seattle Athletic club star, bat
tied eight torrid rounds 10 draw
with Joe German, OF Oakland. The
boys were evenly matched and the
decision was we'll received.
Charlie white. who claims TO be
Chicago's greatest lightweight, laid
low Aiuff Bronson. OF Portland, in
the first round OF what was meant
TO he n tcn-round affair. Tho fight
was no more started than ended.
In the Mccormick Farmer bout.
tho going was about even until
the Englishman crashed the Coast
man. Mccormick had been doing
the leading. but Farmers fine defen.
slve work had offset any advantage
the new champion might have had
because OF aggrossivcncss.
Jimmy Duffy. Seattle. drew with
George Brandon. OF Portland; six
rounds. Al Summers. Portland, was
declared winner over Jack Hail. Aus.
tralia. after eight rounds OF rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

TOURNAMENT PARK, Pasa.
dena. Jan. Harvard had the
scare OF i,a football life on New
Years day when the University
OF Oregon team held the big
Eastern college eleven to Ito
6 victory.
The game demonstrated that
Western and Eastern football
ability IL about on n par. liar.
ward scored tn. only touchdown
OF tho day when Church skirted
left end. A. fiorwesn added
another point BY kicking . clean
goal. Oregon proved her worth
when steers and Manerud each
kicked a goal from the field.
Harvard might have had an edge
In team work. but the ax9regHt,ons
were so evenly matched that ., WAS
anybody's eontes, from whistle 20
whistle.
Steers. JaeobbcrEcr. Manerud and
Huntington were the bright stars for
tho westcrnera. while tho Horwe>n
brothers and Eddie casey scintiiiased
for Harvard.
There was little 20 choose between
the backficid-. Both Oregon and
Harvard brought 90 light speedy
backs. In interference and blocking
Harvard SEEMED 20 have a shade.
just as IN the Princeton and Yale
games. tho widely known Mr.. Casey
on the receiving end 81 forward
passes. paved tho way for the lone
touchdown OF tho game
Tho battle also gave two subs,i-
tutes n chance TO rise TO lasting fame
Emulailng tho example Of Frank
Murray and Jim Scherrre. famed pair
OF second string Fioriss. Freddie
Church and Manerud won for thorn
selves SEATS among the noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

yard line, bu, In pcnaiized ~ yards
for holding. Everett shifts 70 aerial
attack and makes 20 yards on pass.
Carlson to Dixon. Line bucks fail
ana Scott holds for downs
Wick, OF Scott. punts. Carlson
funbies the spiral and Andrews
matches ball UP. hu, L. dow 'ned In
tracks. SCOTS ball ON own ,syard
line. Field In ehurned 90 m I'd
sherman hita left guar q and
breaks thru for 2s.yard sal n thru
broken field. Hickey bucks tackle
for 20 yards. Jus, before the whistle
blew.
End Of first half.
THIRD QCARTER
Neither team scored In the third
quarter. which was marked by a con.
tinued punting duel. with tho ball
remaining in mid.field most OF ths
time. The players OF both teams
showed constant signs OF exhaus-
ton, and neither appeared 10 have
an advantage.
Score: Scott. 7: Everett. 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
During the final quarter Everett
carried the ball TO Toiedo's i0.yard
line. but Hickey fumbled- Toledo
kicked out OF danger. and. recover
cred in midfIcld when Everett FUN
bied. The Fasteners unoorked n
series OF forward passes. and carried
the ball TO Evcrctt's three-foot line,
but were held for down with six sec.
onds TO 20.
Final score: Scott. Z: Everett. z.
Everett was wild with football ex.
element. and II was predicted that
gate receipts would more than net
the 81, 900 guaranteed TO the visiting
team. Governor Louis r. Hart and
party occupied q special box
Tracy Strong. OF tho Seattle Y. NJ
c. A. acted as referee. assisted by
Butch" Boyle. as umpire. Len Ali.
son>as field Judge and Wee Coyie
as head lineMnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
FARMER AND BRONSON
LOSERS AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Ian. 2.--Chnrley
White knocked out Muff Bronson In
the first round here last night.
Frank Farmer was put to sleep by
Bob Mccormick. lIght.heavywelgh
champion OF England. in the tenth
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
New Years Contests Prove
Coast Teams Know Football
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

REQUIRED
the
Harvard machine heat Oregon by narrow Io6 margin AZ
Middle
bitter battle which showed the splendid
obothea Ogonhad
ofcondtion ndthat he
and their aundi nans will be able to give the
Everett had
University
wcuLd havcp far fcre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

OF course. the East In entitled TO
be Joyous over tho victory. But In
the midst OF Il there hobs up Nom.
ory Of several weeks back when
Harvard first accepted the call.
Harvard can 30 on. and play M
Harvard team. hut II cant carry
the colors OF the East. because II II
not the best In the East" the Skep-
tics said. who feared that history
might repeat itself
But since Harvard won. the fans
are all perfectly willing TO have the
weserners consider that they were
beaten by THE East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

Goal from ficid--stecrs. Manerud.
Harvard scoring;
Touchdownr-Church.
Goal from touohdown--A. Horwecn.
Officials; Referee, George NJ varnciI
Spokane: umpire. u. G. Quig'ey, st.
Mays Kan; head linesman. y. piow-
den stott, Portland. field judge. Henry
Buttsrfieid, Denver.
Substitutes Oregon - Manerud for
steers; Steers for Jacobbergor; Chapman
for Brandenberg. ffarvnrd--Brown for
Kane; Dalton for Murray: Phinney for
steelc; Ryan for Phinney; Faxon for
Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

All OF tho scoring occurred In tho
second quarter. Church's touchdown
came after Casey had paved the way
by completing n forward pass Steers
and Mansrud each picked off a field
goal during the ramo quarter.
How close Harvard came 10 defeat
will be appreciated when II Is stated
that Manerud narrowly missed boot
ing the ball thru the goal posts for n
third field goal. Tho ball missed
making good only by inches. Had
little Manerud been successful. Har-
ward would have gone home on tho
short end OF a o-to-7 score. But
Manerud didn't make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
MADDEN DEFEATS SMITH

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. a.
Homer Smith. Michigan heavyweight
scrnpper, was outpolntcd by BARLEY
Madden In a ioround bout here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Both funbled

Church smashed thru tackle for IS
yards In the second period. and scored
The one and only touchdown. In the
third period Nanrrud. taking tho
place OF nm Steers. kicked n field
goal for Oregon that put them with
an inch OF victory. Beth Casey and
steers. who wrr. counted upon for
spectacular work. failed 10 ret the
spotlight for feature work. 10th
fumhled frequently. Steers hadn't
much Of . chance. however. as he
was forced 10 retire early In the game
with injuries. and skceter Manerud.
the iss-pound youngster took his
place.
Both lines played mediocre ball.
Ralph Horueen and Steers both had
kicks blocked when tho forwards
broke thru. oreron's line indicated
itself In the final minutes OF play.
however. BY holding Harvard for
downs on the vineyard line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
THORPE EASY WINNER

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-Harvcy Thorpe,
Kansas City. defeated Mol Stevenson.
Pittsburg. In 10-round bout here
last night. Thorpe won practically
ovorY foupA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

x..t., -. ........,. taft N NAV
49, s,-s ~.nooi football
.ouad nraced and held the Scott
high school III" OF Toledo. Ohio.
IN their last desperate plunge for
: ,ouehaown on their threefoot
line.
The final score was: Everett.
:. scott. I.
More than 5000 people
Examined the stands TO witness
The big urep battle. which was
~ aer,as the high school cham
pIonsh.p OF the United States.
Hut with tho game ending In a
7.to-T lie. the championship IL
sun undecided.
The field was sott ana uo
were frequent. slowing up wy ps
Everett scored first W "o w..
tnx i've minutes OF pay ar ~.
the ball from midtieid on s'.'es VI
line plunges- Coal was kleNen
In the second quarter. SCOT, came
back and carried the oah INTO Hss
ett's territory by the same ,aeueA
Capt Andrews carried the oai' over
and goal was kicked
Desperate Effort
r..~.,, To-, . Tin. chane. 20 win
-. ..rs O. ~. ona, quarter. when
$500 u..,. ,,r,n,.s ~. haiI on
1870. $500 ,Ir. SCOT, k,rk,d
80 - asr~rr
49, scrr ,ox~ars r,.s.. from,
sx,,-s, ~,~n, ha,,,,,rr "a shearrr
- -'~'@~ 7.
80. - r...~.,,.. ,nr.. ,oo, i'm. viii
- 1000. :. 80 r,,y ,er.,n,ny.
-, $500. r,s. dcsn~r,,.
esfort 10 n,unre thru rrh. tackle.
but Everett held and the whistle
b1>w ending the game.
rrpcr oraprrv
Anars~s. Q. scost M. sesen OH
% LARSON. VINO received the oa1i on
ms own .o-yard nne ana re'"rnea y
- yards On tirst GOVT. Mione'
uFoke thfu ieit tackle LOT 40 ya1us
HAh on scott W ya'o nhe. n.s1eee
penahzeu 10 yarus TOT hoIa'hs.
Hverests Dali on so-yarn hne. Mlshri
punts over goal lne. SCOTS pan on
Il own zeyard me WICK punts 70
Grison on Everetts 4s-yara me.
Everett carries bah TO Vineyard hne
On center smashes mickey, everett
1uhDack- piunses thru TOT urst
touchdown. sherman KICKS goal
Score: Everett z. scott o.
Hickey kicks of TO WICK on SCOTS
19yafd line. skinner. OF scott
MAkes Is yards around lett end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
LINEUP At EVERETT

Scoring Touchdowns--Everett. Hickey.
Scott, Andrews Goal from toudhdown---
Everett Hickey. Toledo. scharef.
substitutionss Toledo - Frye for An
drsws: Andrews for Hunt. Crockett for
coombs. Fnber for schuey: walker for
Faber: Andrews for Walker: Kalghsr for
Meyers. Evcreft--Ferry for Torgeson.
TorFeson for Ferry; Lloyd for LIE.
officiaiss Referee. Tracy Strong; urn-
pire. Boyle: head iinenman. Coyie: timer.
Allison
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
CLAIM ELKO COUNTY
HAS FINEST STOCK

Elko county leads this state IN the
pure bred live stock industry, accord
ing to C. w. Creel, county agent
leader. who has returned to Keno
from a trip over the county in the IN
terests of the pure bred live STOCK
campaign, which is being conducted
throughout the country by the depart
ment of agriculture, says the Gazette
" One of the finest short horn Dulis
that 7 have ever seer is the imported
bull. Corston Washer, owned by j.
selby Badt at Warm Springs. Also
one of the finest herds of pure bred
short horn cattle that can be found
is that of w. S. Short of Ruby valley.
recently saw several herds OF pure
bred stock in the East, and the herd
owned by Short and the bull owned by
Badt are better animals than any
saw there.
j. Davis Weeks. chairman OF the
Glover Valley farm bureau, is breed
ing Berkshire hogs. E. f. Lutts and
the William Griswold estate are also
raising pure bred short horn cattle
of good quality. Badt has several
Percheron horses"
Elko ranchers will exhibit their
pure bred stock at a fair and picnic
to be held in Starr Valley on August
q, when a meeting will be addressed
by a representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, c. c. T1dd
of Yerington, president of the Nevada
farm bureau and members of the uni
versity extension staff. A combined
rodeo, stock and crop exhibit Will be
held i in Elko on September 6, z and
8, where the H%erefords of John Ca
zier and Sons of Wells will be on ex-
hibit.
The Elko farm bureau held a meet
ing in Starr Valley on Wednesday
when v. Z. Scott, of the university
gave an illustrated lecture on bee
and dairy cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
HARTMAN HOUSE AT SPARKS
TO BE ENTIRELY IMPROVED

Rev. II. p. Willis was a recent visi-
tor from his home at Gardnerville,
says the Sparks Tribune, looking af-
ter his business interests. In speak
ing of his intentions regarding the
Hartman House, which he recently
purchased, Mr.. Willis stated that 1t
was his intention to repair the prop
erty as rapidly as possible.
improvements to the building will
also be made as rapidly as possible
and Mr.. Willis intends to make the
old hotel at Sparks an attractive spot
instead Of an eye sore. Rev. Willis
has a great deal of confidence in
Sparks and has a great many invest
ments there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
Brother to the Mosquito.

The prolonged drought has produced
a prolific host of insects. and certain
species of gnats are developing a dis
concerning interest in ankles. says Lon
don Daily Mail. Some women are
wearing linen bandages as a pretec-
ton.
An official at the Natural History
museum, South Kensington, states that
the chief offender is a tiny insect bear
ing the long name of Ochlerotatus DOR
sails. which breeds in estuaries n
explores inland. 1t is to be found all
around London. especially on the Sur
rey downs.
Another bloodthirsty gnat Is the
Pullcaris, which is labeled at the mu-
scum as particularly troublesome IN
the evening. It's bite is severe, and
with many people causes bad sores
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Gasoline engine, Doah
fifteen horsepower; good condition
many extra parts. Address The Sill
YER State, Winnemucca. JeZ4u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
Spanish Birth Rate.

Now 1t Is In Spain that they are
beginning to worry about the rising
death rate and the falling birth rate.
DR.. Gomez Ocana presents In FL Siglo
Medico (Barcelona) statistics for sew.
eraI years, showing that In 1912 the
death rate was 21.6 per 1000 popula-
ton, and that by 1917, before the ad-
vent Of the pandemic Of influenza. IT
had risen to 26.16. And the birth rate
fell from 31.6O per thousand In 1912
to 29.2 in 1917.
Official figures for 1918 are not yet
available, but in the city of Madrid
the death rate rose In that year to
8O.37, while the birth rate fell to 26.70.
The figures for 1918, however. are alb
normal because Of the pandemic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, So
Lowest this morning, As.
Mean temperature yesterday, So.
Normal temperature yesterday, IS.
Rel. humidity ) pm. yesterday, is.
Rel. humidity 5 am. today, 40.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
CAMPAIGN is OPENED BY
SARDIS SUMMERFIELD

In a placard distributed at Reno by
Sardis Summerfield, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, the principal ideas
which he will support II nominated
and elected are given. Summerfield
indicates that he does not intend max
ing a tour of the state by saying that
he has neither the means o the
time to make a personal campaign"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-15
Run. New. Stand Without Hands.

There is a boy running a news stand
in Union square, New York city, who
has no hands. He opens and closes his
stand. opens and folds his papers and
passes them out to customers without
delay or difficulty, and makes change
like an expert.
Lou Young is his name. He lost
both hands In an explosion when thir-
teen years old, but that handicap did
not hinder him from going into bust.
ness and making a.success of IT.
"The cripple who has spunk is as
good as anyOne else" he says.