davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
CONSTANTINE
INVITED HOME
Former King Asked TO Return to
Greece and Again Become Ruler
Of HE People, by Queen
Mother.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ATHENS, Dec. 10.-King Constan
tine vas invited home today. The
queen mother. Olga. as regent, sent
this rneGEage TO Constantine, at LII
cerne
The government, in obedience tr
the unanimous mandate OF the Cree
people. invites King Constantine
return ~ Athena. again take tn
throne and ezercige the royal powcr
today eZerclged in his name by QuceL
Olga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Carroll street where q damaging fire
was in progress. a defective tlue
was the cause for the ire
The bidZe was confined to the roof.
but there was damage in the rooms
below on account OF water The
sparks from the flue caught rafters in
the space between the roof and the
ceiling of the room.
A line OF hose and two cherdcal
lines were used
The second alarm was from the
ash pit in the rear Of 419 Main street
There EsS no damage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Tea requires a rainfall Of sfJty
inches and irrigation will not serve
in lieu thereof, as a somewhat humid
atmosphere is needed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
TWO ALARMS
YESTERDAY
House at e12 Carroll Street Was
Badly Damaged BY Fire in Roof,
While Second Alarm Was
Not Serious.

The fire department answered two
alarms yesterday, one at four o'clock
and one later In the evening. The
one at fo1r o'clock was from 912
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Since the END of the world war
nearly 1000 of the 2.1O0 schools in
Servia have reopened.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

BEAD The Daily Gate City,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ATTELL, CHASE AND
BURNS INDICTED BY
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
Fighter and Two Former Stars
of Big Leagues May Face
Criminal Prosecution for
Gambling on Contests in
Majors.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Indictments
against I3 persons believed to have
been implicated in the throwing" Of
games in the 1919 worlds series by
Chicago American league players were
returned Friday by the special Cook
county grand jury, which has been in
vestigating the baseball scandal for
more than a month. Further indict-
ments are expected when the tury
convenes again next week. state Of
ficials declared
Indictments against 10 men named
previously had been voted. but were
revoted 10 overcome legal technical
ties while the other three-Abe Al
tell. Hal Chase and william Burns
had only been unofficially menti0ned
in connection with the Investigation.
All Of the indictments charge con-
spiracy TO commit an illegal act, a
crime for which a penitentiary sen
tence can be given under the laws Of
Illinois.
Chase and Burns, former major
league players. and Attell. once the
featherweight boxing champion Of the
world, have been accused by witnesses
of being three of the clique which 1
framed the world series ard arrang- I
ed to bribe Chicago White Sox players I
for sums said to range from $4,000 to (
$4,000 to try to lose games in the (.
for the world baseball cham 1,
pionship.
According to testimony "at least 1
everal hundred thousand dollars" was
'et and won on the world series.
'hase was the first man TO suggest
the series. It was said, and (:
allied In the others to help him /:
larry Long, a Chicagoan. told the :
ury he alone placed $s7 900 in bets !:
N Cincinnati for sport sullivan OF :
'osion and testimony has been re-
e'ved concerning many other large s
cts it was said. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Johnson SAYS THERE'LL
Be NO Z CLUB LEAGUE

CHICAGO oct. 2s,-(A. P0--Presl-
dent Ban johnson of the American
league, yesterday told newspaper re-
porters as he was leaving the grand
jury chambers that there would DC
mo 10 club league" He reiterated pre-
vious promises that soon he would is
sue a statement concerning the action
Of the National league clubowners and
three American league clubs in going
or record in favor of abrogation OF the
ton of baseball under a civilian tri-
bunal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Butter Price Reduced
sour Gents at Spokane

SPOKANE, oct. 23.-The wholesale
and retail price of butter was reduced
four cents pound on the local mar
ket Friday, bringing the best grades
TO 65 to 67 cents per pound retail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
r4~tuFrs NAY uoID STOCK

MILES CITY, Mont, oct. 2S.-(A' 70
- Reports in this section are that many
ranchers have decided to hold their
stock. Range feed conditions are de-
clared TO be better and it is expected
will continue so through the winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
NIKE o,noMD IS WINNER

CAMDEN. n. J.. oct. pa P.)-
Mike o'Dowd. 81. PAN middieweight,
outfought Frank Carbone. New York
ir ? 1a-~N9ni boz last nieht
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Hood I.ivcr Spurts tOO Iatc


For the rest of the game the ball
-eesawed. Pendleton gaining on each
exchange. Each side had pass inter-
cepted, Hood River getting the ball IN
the fourth quarter on their five YARD
line and advancing TO Pendleton's 40
yard line as time was ca"ed.
Inability Of the Pendleton line to
make good their tackles is accountable
,or most Of Hood Rivers gains. Time
md again three of four tacklers would
lose a man because OF their inability to
hold. The linemen failed to crash into
Interference and thus spill runners. II
was not until the Hood River quar-
ter began directing plays at the GUARDS
that he met Waterloo. Kramer. at
one guard, and Temple, at the other,
growing Verduns.
The game was a vindication for the
visiting coach. who showed far better
team than he moulded here last year.
Flelsehmann's men had fight and there
we're number OF high class interscho-
lastIc players in his line-up. That
they did not score was attrihutah hie
chiefly to lack OF generalship on the
part of their field director.
Pendieton played the same team
throughout but Hood River was OBJ
lIged to make two subsutuuons'
Green, at left end, one of the fastest
high school ends seen hereabouts in
many day hurt his arm and had to
he replaced by Swick. Dixon, guard
gave way to p. Reed. Fred Bennion
refereed in very satisfactory shape and
the gamewasfast, due to the absence
nf xyraupling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Scoring; Pepdleton, touchdowhs'
Terjeson t2): goals from touchdown
Hanley (2).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Temple. on his side of center, was pill
Ing them up.
TerJeson came through on virtually
every play on offensive with four to
10 yards when called to carry the oval
Once he ran so yards through an open
field, only to lose the advantage be.
cause one Of the linemen was penaliz-
ed for holding. Hanley's generalship,
his end runs, puntlng and forward
passing were Of a high order.
Matlock Has Star Marks
Young Matlock, playing his first
game for Pendleton, scored heavily
with the crowd. Fast as a wireless
spark, he ran where the holes were and
hit hard and low. He was good for
two yards after every tackle. The
Hood River boys simply could not
stop him In less than iour 10 10 yards.
Several times he broke through the
center Of the line and captured beau
tiful passes from Hanley or by an eye
lash failed to grab the globule. His
work made the backfield look sweet
despite the loss Of Stendal and Davis.
out with injuries.
Had StenJal or Davis been in shape
Friday. Pendleton would have present.
ed the sweetest backfield in many a
day. Hanley would have been in his
regular place at quarter and the team
is figured to be a touchdown stronger
with him, TerJeson, Matlock and Davis
working.
Scoring Started Early
Five minutes had not elapsed when
Terjeson was called for an off tackle
buck and went seven yards for
There was steady march
down the field from the kickoff, Han
ley. Matlock and Terjeson alternating
with the ball. Hanley kicked goal ana
the score stood to 0.
Hood River could not advance after
the kickoff and punted. Pendleton
advanced the ball to the 12 yard line
and first down when the quarter end
cd. The boys were held by Hood River
on the eight-yard line and the ban 1
vent over. The visitors threw scare .
nto the crowd by marching down the !
1eld, their shift puzzling the local
inemen. They got to the 40 yard line
before Goedecke downed runner just
hort OF yardage on the last down.
'cndleton had the ball on Hood
rivers 43 yard line at the end of the
laif
Pendleton Kicked TO Hood River
O open the third period but the boys )
we're unable to gain and punted. Han
ey passed low and straight over tackle
nto Matlock's waiting arms, the gain |,
,eing 25 yards Jens made five and
Ianley tore Off 20 on an or tackle !,
nm. Terjeson took the oval tho rest :
4 the way to the goal. Hanley kick
d goal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

These values represent gross produc-
ton and not net returns to the pro
Queer. The value of live stock on
farms in 1919 was S8, 1880, 900 900, com
pared with $8,284, 100000 in 1918; &c.
100000 ia 1917; $6,O21, 100000 in
1916; $780, 900 in 1914; and So
100000 for the five-year, 1910
1914.
This Increased financial showing,
is again necessary to emphasize, does
not mean that the Nation is better off
to that extent or that its real wealth
has advanced in that proportion. Con
sidering merely the domestic relations
the true state is indicated rather in
terms of real commodities, compare
tive statements of which are given in
foregoing tables. The increased val
ues, however, do reveal that the mon
etary returns to the famers have in
creased proportionately with those Of
other groups Of producers in the Ma
ton, and that their purchasing pow
er has kept pace in the rising scale Of
prices" Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Crops Value
Almost Tripled
But That Does Not Mean That Ma
tons Real Wealth Has Ad-
vanced in That Proportion.

The value of crops produced in the
United States this year is nearly three
times greater than the average an
nual value during the five years pre-
ceding the outbreak of the European
war, according to the report of the
Secretary of Agriculture. son the
basis of prices that have recently pre-
vailed" says the Secretary, "the to-
tai value of all crops produced in 1919
is Sic, 1878 100000, compared with $14,-
222, 100000 for 1918; $13,479, 200, GOO
1917; $9,054,000,000 for 1916; $6,112,-
100000 for 1914; and S5,829, 0O0,0 900 for
the five year average, 1910-1914
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Superintendent Is
Out With All Facts
Hansen Gains Eighteen Pounds and
Troubles End After TAX
ing Tanlac.

81 have gained eighteen pounds and
am still gaining at the rate of one
half pound a day as the result of tax
ing Tanlac," said William NJ. Hanson.
well known superintendent of the Sup
erior Electrical Mfg. Co., of Mime
apolis, Mimi, in talking of his re-
rnarkable recovery from stomach
trouble and rheumatism.
81 had stomach trouble and rheu-
matism for seven years and got so
bad off that could scarcely eat en-
ough to keep alive and my wife often
had to help me when / dressed be-
cause l could not lift my hands as
high as my shoulders" he continued
Zone or two mouthfuls at mealtimes
would nauseate me so would have
to leave the table and suffered witt
spells of indigestion that almost dou-
bled me up with pain. My stomach
would almost fill with gas and l would
boat so that / would nearly suffocate.
The gases pressing up against my
heart made me so awful faint and weak
that | could hardly breathe. My bach
I'D head would hurt and ache terri
ably and rheumatic pains would shoot
from one portion of my body to an
other until sometimes | was almost
wild. | spent hundreds Of dollars OF
doctors and medicines and for months
at a time lived on cereals and dry
toast, but nothing gave me even terr
porary relief. | sent clear to New
York for one special medicine but j
like the others, failed to do me an
good. | kept losing in weight an;
steadily grew worse and worse | got
SO nervous could sleep only a fey
hours at night and in the morning i
would get up so tired and tagged ou
! could hardly put one foot before the
other. My condition got so bad !
thought | would have to quit work al
together.
Il commenced to pick up in weigh
and improve with the very first bot
tie of Tanlac. My rheumatism and
Indigestion began to leave me almost
immeditely nd now, since taking six
bottles, both are entirely gone. | car
eat anything | want as often as
want it and never have the least trou-
BILE in digesting what l eat. AS the
old saying is, 4 can eat like horse
and sleep like log" and l get up
in the mornings feeling fresh and
fine. AS l have said before / have
gained eighteen pounds in weight anG
am still gaining. Tanlac has don
all this for nae, so no wonder / give
it my unqualified endorsement.
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls bs
Public Drug Co, in Belview by A. f
Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle, and ir
Walnut Grove by Hesnault's Phar,
macy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

The operators seem to labor under
the delusion that they created the
coal-Baltimor American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

Germany has bad marks in finance
as we'll as history.-Gree1ville Is. c.
Piedmont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
FIVE SOCIALISTS
DEN|EDSEATSbY
n. !. ASSEMBLY
Legally Elected but Are
Held to Have Been
Chosen on Platform In
imical to State andU. S.
Speaker Denounces Reds
and House Applauds
Election of Group by
Sergeant-at-Arms.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 7.-Thc five So
cialist members Of the assembly, in a
resolution adopted 14O to 6, were de-
MED seats pending an investigation of
their eligibility and qualifications.
This action was taken after a denun-
clatlon of the socialist party by Speaker
Sweet. He declared the socialists were
elected on platform absolutely inimical
to the best interests Of the state of New
York and the United States"
Socialist Assemblvman Louis WaIdnan
did not vote. His colleagues, August
Claessens. socialist leader and Samuel
\. Dewitt. Samuel Orr and Charles Solo
mon. voted against the resolution
The only other votes in opposition
were cast by William S. Evans and j.
Fairfax Mclaughlin. of the Bronx.
Solomon attempted to speak after the
vote was announced but Speaker Sweet
ruled that he had no privileges and that
unless he and his fellow socialists left
the enclosure. the sergeant ut arms
would be asked to escort them from the
chamber. None of the five moved Ser
geant Arms Haines approached Claes-
sens and after a very brief whispered
conversation the leader of the minor
majority" accompanied the sergeant at
arms to the door Haines made a second
trip for Waldman, and ON his third trip
Dewitt. Orr and Solomon went with him
in body.
There was great applause as the last
of the suspended members left the
chamber.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

and if they are not obtained. then our
whole theory Of efficiency gained by dem
ocratic competition is wrong.
''All the things which the government
could possibly accomplish by obtaining q
decree adverse to the packers after bring
ing a case to trial in the court we ac-
ccmplished with that agreement, Mr..
Palmer added. Indeed. We got many
things that / doubt could have been OBJ
tanned by such a decree.
1--WE have perpetual injunction
against monopoly by the packers against
unlawful trade practices. and all Of the
matters at issue, without any provisions
which would prevent the government
from reopening tie case at any time
The packers were not precluded from
handling butter, eggs. cheese and
poultry. through their refrigerating
systems, Mr.. Palmer explained. because
he concluded. that this practice had
economic valne." but he added that the
decree gave expressly power to renew
prosecutions in that field if it is found
desirable
Senator France. republican, Maryland,
suggested that the department of JUS
tice was sending out agents to spy upon
labor unions and leaving itself open to
the charge that it is not pushing criml-
nal actions against multi millionaires.
II had the choice Of bringing the
packers before the courts on the civil or
the criminal side" the attorney general
retorted. my decision was that the in
terests of justice We're best served by
civil proceedings. l call your attention
TO the fact that when a similar question
was raised in the coal strike. / brought
proceedings against the miners union
on the civil side and enforced the courts
decree by contempt proceedings.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Antwerp, Jan. THE sum of $780,
100000 was realized from the sale of
American stocks remaining in France
after the departure Of the American
army, said Brigadier General W. D.
Connor, chief of staff Of the American
department of supply, who sailed for
America He estimated the value of the
stocks at $1,7OO, ,OOO, 900 and declared it
would have cost $75,O0O,OOO to take
them back to America.
Had they been retailed in various
countries great losses would have been
entailed as the expense would have been
heavy, he said. France paid S40O, ,OOO,-
600 for the stocks it took oyer. while
other allies and smaller nations pur-
chased supplies for S36O,O00,OOO. AS an
offset against the stocks bought by
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
$3.50, 600, 900 REALIZED
FROM SALE OF AMERICAN
WAR STOCKS IN FRANCE

France, that country undertook to pay
damage claims amounting to nearly L.
100000 francs as result of American
operations in training areas. When the
American army went to France it was
agreed that farms and buildings used by
it in training would be left in the same
condition as found Miles of trenches
were dug and buildings were demolished
end American forces were rushed into
Germany before the land could be re-
stored to its former condition.
General Connor again denied the old
story that the French made. the Ameri-
can army pay for the trenches it occu-
pied in France.
1.-The whole truth" he said. lis that
the American army has not paid a cent
for any ground used or for anything de-
stroyed at the 'front.'"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
ERUPT, STREAMS DRY UP,
OIL WELLS SPOUT AFTER QUAKE

nesday. 50 feeble that they could be
detected only by instruments. Subter-
ranean noises are still noticea lie in the
Pedregal q rocky waste near this city.
and great cracks have appeared in the
earth Travellers returning here from
Vera Cruz say some streams were dri-
ed up rs Il result Of the shock and it is
feared that many mills near Orzaba
which depend upon waterpower will be
compelled to close.
Several oil wells near Tuxpan have
been spouting petroleum since the earth
quake, according to aGyices from Vera
Cruz.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Will Be Court Martialed.

Mexico, City. Jan. Volcanic erup-
tions have occurred at Cofre de Perita.
from which point to the volcano of
OriZaba the Saturdays fatal earth shock
seemed to center
Flood waters pouring down the Pes
cados river have inundated Ishuacan.
Mahauxtlan and Tlapanala. while many
ranches are under water. Darranca
Grande and Los Simons are also suf-
fering from floods. it is reported from
Vera Cruz. Twenty bodies have been
recovered from the Pescados at Jalco-
mulco and Apazapan.
There were three slight shocks We'd.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
BARREN VICTORY
IN NPACKERS' CASE
IS A POSSIBILITY
Palmer Admits Their
Efficiency May Test
Competition to Equal;
No Lower Price in
Sight; Gained More by
Settlement Than by
Verdict and Can Re-
open Suit.

Washington. Jan. NO promise Of
immediate reductions in food prices as
the result of the dissolution agreement
between the government and the pack
ers is seen by Attorney General Palmer,
he told the senate agricultural commit
tee in explaining the circumstances lead
ing up TO the settlement.
There is great strength" said Mr..
Palmer. lin the argument that these
great concerns with their efficiency
methods do handle business with less
expense than many smaller units. but if
50. that is efficiency gained by autocracy.
We shall have to depend on getting re
suits in this direction from competition
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

The primary object Of the great con
ference is the coordination of the ex-
penditures of the Protestant denomina-
tions with view to avoiding waste and
the overlapping Of effort
The opening session was devoted to
scue extent to presentation of foreign
surveys, designed to show the needs of
Asia and other foreign fields.
Rev +. w. Bible. Of New York, fore
east a homogeneous Chinese empire
stretching from Siberia TO the Pacific
coast and including Malaysia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
SlOan's Liniment Should BE Kept
Handy for Aches and Pains

WHY wait for a severe pain. an ache.
" twinge following exposure. a
sore muscle, sciatica. or lumbago to
leave naturally when you should keep
Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it
and keep you active and fit:
Without rubbing, for 1t penetrates, ap-
ply bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean. prompt re-
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands of
friends the world over if it didn't make
good That's worth remembering All
druggists three sizes--the largest for
utmost economy. 35c., Zoe, $1.4O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
PREDICTS CHINA WILL ABSORB VAST
STRETCH OF ASIA, WITH MALAYSIA

Atlantic City, Jan. NEARLY twenty
Protestant denominations are represent
cd at the opening session of the Co-nr
binary conference of the InterChurch
World Movement.
Nearly 1000 delegates were on hand
when DR.. John X. Mott, general secre-
tary of the \. NJ. c. A.. raped for or
der. Among those in attendance are II
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Representing the Presbyterians
are many heads of church boards and
field workers in the new era movement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

is "keep the kidneys in good order"
"Ayoid too much meat, alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty Of pure water, preferably
hot water, before meals, and drive the
uric acid out of the system by taking
Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store.
Send a bottle of water to the chemist
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, and you will receive free medical
advice as to whether the kidneys are
affected. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from backache,
eick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges
and pains Of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three
times night, take heed, before too late.
Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will
put new Life into your kidneys and your
entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send DR.. Pierce ten cents
for trial package.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
500 600 JEWS ARE READY
TO QUIT POLAND FOR new
HOMES IN FREE PALESTINE

New York, Jan. 7.-One hundred thou
sand Jewish families, averaging five per-
sons to family, are ready to emigrate
from Poland to Palestine. it is announced
by the Zionist organization of America.
in behalf Of jerry Rosenbaltt. q member
Of the Polish diet who is in New York
comforting with Zionist leaders.
Many Polish Jews have liquidated their
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
UNDERWOOD THREATENS TO BREAK
DEADLOCK; PACT REFERENDUM URGED

Washington. Jan. 7.-Senator Under
wood, democrat, Alabama, served notice
in the senate today that, unless the dead
lock over the treaty of Versailles be
broken within few days. he will press
his resolution calling for the appoint
ment Of = bipartisan committee of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

senate to work out some agreement
A telegram from Mayor Thompson. Of
Chicago, protesting against ratification
of the treaty and urging that the people
be given an opportunity to express an
opinion on il was placed in the con-
gressional record by Senator Walsh, dem
Ocrat Of Montana