davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
FLOATING ROCK

raft made of concrete 100 feet in length and so
feet wide is used as ferry landing in Australia and found
to be preferable to fixed wharf There enough hollow
compartments this floating dock to give buoyancy and
yet the stability of stone itself II they keep on dgg
inc lwes and other holes in America the whole contin
en may break loose and floating around in couple
of invite shpwreck and disaster. Anything ho
low float
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
BOOMING THE TOWN

Looks if the railroads would have to enlarge their
yards and terminals Marion to take of the summer
fall business There four systems touching the
Ohio where Senator Harding makes his home and
couple would handy to take of the trade
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

Figures show that the tide of immigration shores
rapidly reaching the flood One of the unusual
the great number of Spaniar who coming
They attracted by tn stories of the high prices
paid to labor here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

Iis announced that the campaign this fall will be waged
the principles of the parties and not the candidates.
There are many vital issues to be decided that
altes may we'll be omitted They win any votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

and fall business There systems touching the
Ohio town where Senator Harding makes his home and
couple would handy to take of the trade
Figures show that the tide of immigration our shores
rapidly reaching the flood One of the unusual
features the great number of Spanards who are coming
They attracted by tn stories of the high prices
paid to labor here
announced that the campaign this fall will be waged
the principles of the parties and the candidates.
There vital issues to be decided that person.
alites may we'll be omitted They win any votes
1t is admitted in many circles that the San Francisco
platform needs clarifying. What the matter with the
white of an egg?
Governor Cox says he is for peace with honor. That
sounds fair enough. But it has been aid times
before
1t announced that wireless instrument has been in
vented that is able to get from the price OF white
paper
William c. McAdoo has dropped out of the limelght
probably willing for Fathernaw Wilson tell what to do
next.
The quarette held meeting the other night
and passed resolution deprecatng the shortage of gas
one.
Since the high of eating has into effect there is
the cafeteria dining tables than there used to
Poland country that the United States will finance
Paderews about to undertake concert tour over here
1t takes nog to get out of the late that the most
of won't start to get into the next
A man back East got fortune of about million German
marks That means about S1.75 in real money.
Mexican Uneasy lies the head that opposes the
oil crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

1t is admitted many circles that the San Francisco
platform needs clarifying What is the matter with the
white of egg?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

little Heap" as character IS symbolic Of ne
eorgekels Savage" TIE Company BY birth ne IS
"s.veoe', b. Adoption, member Of The House OF
oore.k,ls c Wise fer his years educated in modern
uays and inbued uish the spirt Of the organization
bg r.pr,sents the htt chief IS authority on The
construction of Savage" tires and tubes. 1t IS ft-
an, that the sterling qualities and the sturdinsss OF
bs raes axe characteristic, tco, o. the products unh
uh;eA he IS associated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

Governor Cox says he is for peace with honor.
sounds fair enough But it has been aid so many
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

1t is announced that wireless instrument has
vented that is able to get message from the price
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

The FOLLOWING MEssACE3
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure in Tire Con
strnction.
Finest Selected Raw Materials
Bonus and Premium Pay &c
Worknen.
Hand Built.
Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
Oversize and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread.
inspection
Built 90 Excel. -
A Product of the House Us
Of SpreekeA ~
E4ussA'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17

William c. McAdoo has dropped out of the
probably willing for Father-n-law Wilson to tell
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
EVEN THE MEN

We have always boasted that the women were the original gossips and were very much taken aback when a lady friend told us the following story:
 1t was little dinner just for four and remark was made that I pri- vately challenged.
 T made little bet with myself promptly; if 1 won l would take French pastry for dessert, if lost I would try to be charming and ask for cheese and waters.
 q waited most patiently and was rewarded by an exciting morsel of gossip, which caused us all to become busily engaged in figuring how il all happened-not so busily, however, that couldn't enjoy my French pas try very. very much.
 ''The host had told us the tale cheerfully forgetting his first remark that men never, never gossip Per haps they use another word. Do they?"
 Luke McLuke once said "If it was
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
THEY LOOK BAD

When the gutters are strewn with refuse.
 When empty bottles decorate the dark corners. that looks bad-also suspicious.
 When papers blow over the town indicating thoughtlessness and lack of care.
 When you see broken glass under foot-bad and dangerous.
 When you see kitchen garbage dumped in the back yard or tossed over the fence-looks bad and it smells worse.
 When you see back yard Uttered with the accumulations of months and of years, it looks more than bad.
 When you see front yard down at the heels and going to seed, you won der-but we'll let you finish the sen- tence.
 Just how bad are WE, anyway?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
THE PARADE
KEEP IN THE CLEAR

Listen, daughter! Don't cry and don't make mother think her little lamb has been abused. Yes. we know the stranger spoke to you. Disre- spectfully, you say? Called you kid do!' Well perhaps the man thought you answered to the name. of "kiddo.' You see he only arrived here this morning. He happened to notice you come back from the city. And then. train. Sure, you only went to the depot to see if any of the girls had at the depot when he got off the you say he happened to be standing in front of the hotel this afternoon when you went to the postoffice. Of course you could hardly help glancing in his direction when you went by and and when you and Flossie Fay passed that way later, 1t wasn't your fault that Floss asked you, loudly enough for him to hear, if you weren't sick and tired of living in this pokey old town. So, when you took Q walk this evening he saw you, sauntered after you and at the corner near the drug store he overlook you and raising his hat asked Whats your hurry, kid do ?''
 And you ran home in tears to tell mother how you had been insulted. Thank God for that You are Dads girl yet. But don't blame the man. He knows that there are kiddos in every town. He notices them passing the hotels and going to and from the post offices and he always sees them with Flosses.
 But those men never will speak to the small-town girls who mind their own business and keep off the streets.
 Now, tomorrow, help Mother with the preserving and not a soul will harm you. Dry your eyes-no not the powder puff-use cold water and Q soft towel.
 That's the girl.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
THEY LOOK GOOD

Paved streets kept clean and in re- pair.
 Business houses and residences neatly painted
 Roads graded and no "duck ponds'' allowed to form.
 Front yards with concrete walks, flower beds, and vacant lots seeded and frequently mown.
 Back yards so clean they compel admiration. School yards sanitary and with ad- equate backgrounds for children. Store windows with neat display of goods and spirit of thrift in ev- idence.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
ANNUAL PICNIC AT EAGLE
 PARK

The annual picnic at Eagle Park will be given Friday July 18th. All the candidates for Governor and Uni ted States Senators have accepted invitations to be present, and present their claims to the people and voters of Lonoke County, and the Counties adjacent thereto. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody and request ed to come and bring well filled bas- ket. Plenty of refreshments and amusements of all kinds will be on the grounds for the comfort and en- joyment of everyone.
 Signed,
 J. A. Tippett,
 V. c. Thompson,
 ". J. Corpier,
 Joe Winburp.
 Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Churches well filled on Sundays. No street corner loafers and buns. A strong spirit of civic pride. Everybody husling for himself and boosting for Carlisle.
 These are good signs-push 'em along.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

not for the men the women would be the biggest gossips on earth" And perhaps Luke was right.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
Sss ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She was Rssd
 Alter Few Doses of Black k-Drausht

Meadorsvi114 Ky.-Mra Cynthia
 ngginbotham. of this town, says: At ny age, which is 65, the liver does not act 90 well as when young. A few ysazs ago, my stomach was all out of dx. I was oonstipated, my liver didn't act My digestion was bad, and lt took 90 little to upset me. My ap- Dst1te was gone. l was very weak.
 decided would give Black Draught thorough trial as I knew it Mas highly recommended fos this trouble. began taking it. I felt better after few doses. My appetite Improved and became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least Trouble was soon lighted with Q few
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

The Progressive Republicans of the West will give him about as many votes as they did Taft in that cam paign.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

-666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
The Refrigerator Season Is Here

We have a large stock of re- frigerators and ice boxes at reasonable pr ices. Buy one now and have the benefit of it the entire season.
 We have them in several sizes and styles. They are all well made and conven- tent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Johnson and Wood found the Roose- welt mantle for which they have been scrapping, nothing but a shroud.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Rub MyTism is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
doses of Black -Draught.s

Seventy years of successful ues Has made Thedford's Black-Draught q standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at times, need the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and re. lieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver. etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in rood working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Dpausht It acts promptly. gently and in . natural way. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price 26c. . peckage-Oue cent . dose An druggistsL ,. e
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07
PAN-PACIFLC
 CONGRESS
 BE FIELDS SOON

HONOLULU, T. H., May (by As sociated Press) ).-Invitations have been issued by the Pan-Pacific Union here to Pan-Pacific scientific con- gress to be held in Honolulu from August 2 to August 20. Professor Herbert E. Grogery, director of the Bishop museum, Honolulu, sent out the invitations as chairman of the congress,
 The purpose of the congress, it is pointed out, is to outline scientific problems of the lands in the Pacific ocean and to suggest methods for their solution; to make a critical in- ventory of existing knowledge and to advise plans for future study; to form ulate for publication program of re- search which will serve as a guide for cooperative work for individuals, public and private institutions and governmental agencies.
 Representative scientists from the countries whose interests in whole or in part center in the Pacific will be present.
 The program for the gathering is in the hands of the committee on Paci- fife exploration of the national re- search council, which consists of John c. Merriam, University of California, chairman; William Bowls, United States Coast and Geodic Surrey; R. A. Daily, Harvard University; William N pavis, Harvard University; Barton w. Everman, California Academy of Science E. B. Matthews, National Research council; George F. McEwen, Scripps Institute; Herber E. Gregory, chairman of the congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

The Ketchikan Chronicle is author ity for the statement that most de- moralizing and fragrant disregard of the law is going on in that city. It states that open gambling is going on in the center of the town, with every game running that the heart may de- sire, and bets anywhere from two bits to the blue sky. It alleges that on top of the gambling, the games are all crooked, and the operators old-time gamblers and tinhorns run out of other
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

towns. Today there are as many pro- fessional gamblers fieecing the fisher men and business men as in old wide open days, and the patrons of the games are being furnished all the strong drinks they want. The paper claims that in one block within a ra dius of fifty yards four games are in prgoress nightly. The city admins ration is called on to run the sure thing men out of the city, and also the men who are living off the pros titutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Peyser's new hat-block1ng outfit is in operation. Hats blocked, dyed and repaired. Phone 188.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Col John c. Gotwals, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, who left Cordova on yesterdays train for Chitina plans to establish the French plan of placing patrols on the roads to keep them in good shape after re- pairs have been effected, each man having a certain section of the road to keep up. This system has proven most effective in the states. The Colonel also plans to get all necessary road equipment from the war depart ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Upon a warrant issued, following tho return of a secret indictment, F. J. Furnival of Ketchikan was arrest ed, charged with the embezzlement of Liberty bonds, the par value of which is $29O0, alleged to be the property of the Alaska Trust and Investment Company. Shortly after his arrest, the accused was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,OOO, furnished by Dr.. George B. Dickinson and N. F. Zim- merman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

The membership contest, which has been carried on by the Juneau and Ketchikan Methodist Sunday schools came to a finish, with the Juneau school as the winner. This contest was started on the first Sunday of January for the purpose of increasing the attendance in both schools, and those in charge at both the Juneau and Ketchikan schools are more than pleased with the results, in fact, so pleased that arrangements are pend ing to make it a semi-annual event.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Arrangements are bein~ made to billet the company of soldiers from Fclt William H. Seward that will be n Juneau for the Fourth Of July ce'e- bration in regular camp etyie. They will bring their own equipment and lhc Garside building has been obtain ed for the purpose. Governor Thom- as Riggs, jr., has stated that three torpedo boats that have been assigned to Alaska will be on hand for the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Ringer Places Bah On
Boxing Bouts In Omaha

Police Commissioner Ringer an
nounced yesterday that it will be
the policy of his department to pro-
hibit public boxing contests until at
least. the legislature shall have en-
acted a measure for the. regulation
of this sport. His statement on the
subject follows: ..
During the world war, athletics play ed
most important part as a builder of
morale. Base ball, foot ball. boxing and
all other sports received a wonderful
impetus. Interest in them has increased
since the return of our veterans to civil
life
Under the present law. it is practically
impossible to regulate boxing. although
1t has been the hope of all true sports
men that the game could be kept clean
Experience has shown that such is not
the case and that continuance under the
present plan will prove a detriment to
legitimate boxing. f.
The American Legion is fostering q
bill for the regulation of this sport and
will ask the legislature to enact it into
law at the coming session. Until that
time.. IN the opinion OF those most deeply
interested in boxing, public contests should
be prohibited and such will be the policy
or the administration. 1t is expected that
full cooperation will be willingly Accord
/ or $1,000 -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Name Committee
To Meet Majors
Six Minor League Representa-
tives Will Assist in Organic
ing Governing Body of
Base Ball.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1.-THE
National Association of Minor
leagues today appointed committee
of six to meet with the American
and National leagues to draw up a
new covering body of organized
base ball. NJ. II. Sexton of Rock
Island, ILL.,, president of the National
association, will be chairman Of the
committee.
The other liembers will be
Thomas J. Hickey, president Of the
American ASSOCIATION, representing
the Class AA leagues; John D.
Martin, president of the Southern
association, representing Class A;
George H. Mains, president of the
Michigan-O Ontario league. represent
ing Class B; William Walsh, presi-
dent of the South Atlantic league,
representing Class c. and j. w.
Morris, president of the West Texas
league, representing Class d.
This committee will meet with the
majors, providing they succeed i'll
settling their threatened war in
Chicago tomorrow.
Buffalo. N. Y. late today was
awarded the 1921 convention of the
National Association of Minor
leagues.
President Veeck Of the Chicago
Nationals today closed deal for
the purchase OF Ray Grimes, first
taseman of the Bridgeport, Conn.,,
club of the Eastern league; Grimes
will be taken ON the training trip to
Pasadena, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Prospects Bright for
Strong Cage Quintet
AT Commerce High

Prospects for winning baske:
ball team at the High School ii
Commerce this winter are brighter
than new dollar, according to
Coach James Drummond. The Book
keepers, for the last two yearss were
:unner-ups- for the state champion
ship. k
Drummond has scheduled Cen
tral, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Lin
coin, Sheldon and York High schoo.
basket ball quintets for games this
winter.
IKE" Mahoney, Louis Camera and
lanes Slane, are last years play
e-s who are expected to hold down
positions on the next season team,
while Ervia Hogdson, Frank Rok-
useki and Charles Hathoot will try
for positions on the, Commerce
squad. The former plays center,
while the latter two are guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Nonpareils Will Play
Havelock Eleven at
Rourke Lot Sunday

Omaha followers 'of amateur and
semi-pro foot bali have an oppor-
tunity Sunday to witness what is
expected to be hard-fought game
when the Nonpareils, state amateur
and semi-pro gridiron champions,
mix with the Havelock Boiler
makers, who are making strong
bid for the state semi-pro title this
season.
These two eleveus were scheduled
to play last Sunday. but rain inter:
fcred and in order to give the Oma-
ha followers a chance to see the
crack Havelock eleven in action,
Manager Phil Lynch arranged an
other game for Sunday. The game
will be staged at Rourke park, start
ing at 3 o'clock. J
The Havelock squad is one of the
strongest elevens in the state. Sew
eral of the players are former Ne
braska University and Lincoln High
school gridsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Kansas City Swimmer
Selected on Local Team

Scofield DeLong, captain OF the
Central High swimming team, ar
nounced Yesterday that change had
been made in the lineup of the squad
which will represent the school il
the state high school championship
meet to be held November IS at
the Athletic club.
Burt Corliss, who was chosen as
fourth man on the team, has left
school, and John Robertson. a soph-
more from Kansas City, has been
selected to. fill the vacancy.
Robertson has fbeen training ur-
der the direction of Pete" Wen
dell, who has charge Of the meet,
and is reported to be faster man
than Corliss. DeLong. D. L. Di-
aiond and Edward Thomann arc
Sle other men on the team.~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
First Cage Games in
"Y" Midget League Soon

The first games in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Midget Basket Ball league are
scheduled to be played Saturday
afternoon, at the ,oca. association
gymnasium. Twelve quintets arc en-
tered in the circuit, which will be a
.round-robin affair.
The teams entered follow:
PHILISTINES.
Tom Bowie tCapt). James Carroll, Jim
Hedding,. Allen Meitzen, Charles Rice.
Richard Tagg, Kent Wood, Elba Rominger.
BABYLONIANs.
Z. Brown tCapt). Bill Irvine, Keith
Ray, Clarence johnson. HALEY Mccay.
Walter Casper. Roland Moore.
PHAROAHS.
Harlan Miles (Capt), Elwood Wilmoth,
Stanley Smith. Harold Barris. he Lass
Thompson, Otto Rendla, Laren Brown.
EGYPTIANS.
Allwne Marble (Capt). Harold Chris
tiansen, Don Madgett, Don Deeds, George
Knoks, Carroll Peuthers, Bill Brooks,
Chester DanielsOn.
ROMANS.
Donald Brown (CaptD, Art Van Ars-
dale. Henry Rupe, Steve O'Donnell. Will
liam Berghah han, Merritt Dillingham; Rob
ert Mortens, Fred Ehener
ASSYRLANS.
Art Head (Capt), Maxwell Hoops. Sam
butcher, Phil Marker, Harold Randall,
Clement Clark Robert Rood, Ernest Ar
ringdale
GOLIATHS.
John Stoley' (Capt). Art SmitlA Mel
bourne Wigstone. Charles Sterns, Clark
Swanson. Meredith Luses Kenneth Null
laLey,
PERSLANS.
Erney Weymuller Capt., Richard
Rlundel, Peter Sauerbray. Paul Qusen-
berry, Dorphin Allen, Bill Kearns, Elba
RCminger, Lyle Graham.
GREEKS.
Hank Smith tCapt.), II. Pruka, Byron
Bernard. Edwin Radzweit. Byrn Francis.
Louis Sorenson, Otto Jacobson, Vincent
Striker.
MACEDONLtSS.
Cleo Farrer (Capt), Alvah stilson. Rich
ard Avery, Darion Paul. Charles Renda.
Hubert Lay, Jim Duke. Alvin Shorthill
TURKS.
Bill Thomas (Capt), ElmoGe Lundeen,
Ed Carnal, Harold Christensen, Clarence
Oliver. Ralph Thompson, Allen Shorthill.
JONAHS.
Thurman Ramsey tCaptD, Douglas
Seymour, Berton Holmes. Delphi Kelly.
Jack Gardner. Henry Rupe. Milton Rey-
Eclds Clesson Messick.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
HeWITH THI@sE
< PI MTS<.l&

Kid Mccoy. veteran heavyweight boxer,
has established gymnasium at Oakland,
Cal. and will endeavor to impart some
knowledge of fisticuffs to aspiring cham
pions.
Joe Azevedo, veteran California light
weight, is just a little too good for the
boys of his weight out on the Pacific
coast and is battling at the 1000 per cent
mark. Eastern fans will remember Aze-
vedo as a tough. rugged lightweight and
a hard foe for the best, few years back
starts.
Teddy Hayes. utility man for Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, arrived in Chi
cago on his way to California on business
for the champion. Hayes says Jack ani
his manager will depart for the western
coast Immediately after the Brennan bout
in New York next month.
"Spider" Kelly, old-tine. lightweight
boxer and rated az one of the greatest
seconds that ever advised boxer. has es-
tablished himself at Tucson, Ariz, and
viii stage boxing events this winter
"Pinky" Mitchell, brother Of Richie, who
has graduated into the weiterwsight class
has been matched TO box Jack Britton ~
milwaukee. December .. Tom Andrews.
matchmaker for the Cream City Athle.
tic club. is staging the bout