davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
GEE wHIz

GEE WIFI
~Who Is that nice young man
In Kickey'sr
(Which ener
The one who says, Thank
you.
Hui, they all say that
NBut this one says It SO 6cky.
~Oh, that Il Howard Iy1ns.'
sWhe is her
she b the bird who put the
1Eee' In girl"
Thank you!"
Oh, JACK, LOOKA HERE!
tsIGN N MoroR ROW.,
Bring your battery to US at the
first sign of weakness
Faeth is pitching for Cleveland.
He must be one Of these birds with
only . prayer and a glove.
Leo Fell, whom iris Speaker
succeeded in Cleveland, has fallen
heir to the softest job IN baseball
|-Aunting ivory for the Browns.
The New York Giants don't show
any fight this year; but their own
ers do every time they meet
The White Sox are NO longer
dark horses in the American derby.
Theyre Just had their Stockings
Jack Dempsey is mp on q charge
Of lodging the draft That's pretty
tough on a bird with . cyclone IN
each init
Alerandesss rigAt am h 30 eau-
Gated that Il spells victOry every
tines he pitches.
supreme Court Calls Prohibition
Safe.n Even tho best umptres have
their Oh days.
Congress-, aljournins, didn't take
all tbs comedy out Of the caP1fal
Washington b sim IN To Ansr1na
League.
Tho supreme court is Ike . ball
team. Many IN argument Is lost
on the bench.
The difference Is: The supreme
court makes its alibis 20 technical
that nobody can understand then.
II they shortened the alphabet.
would the ''C'' be longer?
You TELL EN-. CHINA: TN
PEKIN!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Peoria. nj. June 8.-piteAse
Hansod Won his eighth stralGAf
game for Peoria yesterday, beating
Rockford, > to :. He allowed ~
one hit until the eighth Inning.
Eight hits coupled with two valkn|
and an error g1ve Peoria nine fnxy|
in the third and, fourth inningx
Bueser's helding featured. Tho'
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
SPORTING JAZZ
~ Bf BRUCE COPELAND II

OUR SELECTIONS: Hughes to
win, Hoover to show, Lowden to
place.
Are you all down and ready
men?
UP SHE RISES!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Two base hits-Brown (2l, Rob
81. DAnaher. Hanson. 1to1en
bases-Dressen. Bases on balls
on Hanson, /; OF Hill. 2. Struck
out-By Hanson, L: Hill, {. VIA
pitches-Hanson. Umpire -DefAve.
Time OF game-l:16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
0x MOUT BALL
HARD TO WIN, 100

uaosp. Juns .. 0lsason's
I'VE 0cx harvested % many bass
- Yesterday that thsg eoaldnt
. trimming the Tigsrs In the
q Z 4-gams sst, By 10 to 3.
~ Aestils hurlers were shaken
: num ls safe blows that rang
nan puny singles to healthy
~ runs. the rinsleadsrs in this
oeoos attack being Shane Cox
aAd sweds Risbsrg. With four
urss swats respectively.
ats the lopsided aapsct Of
seore the sox didn't have VIC
u @easd until toward the close.
I exlng mp two runs in the Sec
- two more n the sixth they
80 to amass . I to ! lead.
- eMn't appear any too safe n
e the constant threats being
~ ~ the Tigers agAinet urtaa
The seventh ma eighth
1efed al doubt, hovoVer. njA1
scoring ok ehanApo 4 IT,
seeeisns. oeore: j. =
..................3 10 ]
Io .................N Is J
,1ofses-LooaArd. Ayee. Alten
Weodall; Fabsf and oehAlk
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

Always the very latest newest will found here We have them in white canvas white washable kid dull ca dull kd patent leather and glazed kid feathers either Louis Military heels widths A to FEE, McKays wels and turns.
 Ladies Patent Leather Colonial Pumps Ladies' Dull Kid Tongue Pumps,
 S5.9O, 6.9O, S7. 90, S8.9O, S9.9O Ladies Black vici Kid Colonial and Plain Pumps |S4.98, S5.9O, S6.9O, S7.9O, S8.9O,
 S9.9O
 Ladies Brown Kid Pump French Heel
 S9.9O
 Ladies White Canvas Pumps French and Military Heel S2.98, ,S3.98, S4.98
 S2.98, S3.98, S4.98 Ladies. Black vici Military Heel oxfords S3.5O, S3.98, S4.5O, 5.9O, to S8.9O Ladies' Gunmetal oxfords Military Heel
 S7.9O Ladies' Brown Kid Military Oxfords
 S4.98 to S6.9O 1 Ladies' French Heel Oxfords 4.98, S5.9 90, S6. 90, SS.9Oto S1O.5O Ladies Black Kid Lace S4.98 Shoes Ladies Black Kid Lace S3.9S | Shoes Ladies' Dull Kid Lace Military S5 00 heel Brown French Kid, French S14.75 heel ...................-...... Black Black Kid S3.5O 5 Ladies Tan Calf Mountain S12.5O Boot Mahogany sls5 Kid Lace, Military S6.9O Dull Kid Lace, Military GO O0 heel Black Kid Lace, Military S10 R( Womens Felt House G7 10 shoes s..................... Kid Curriers' l0c Lise Elastic, IA in to in. Sc to 19c Lemax Sanitary Belts ts................39 39c and 49c Sanitary Napkins DC and up Stay Binding the yard .4c Perfect Waist and Hose Supporters .49c Silk Mddy Lace, the yard Sc Veil Nets Sc, 12c to 25c Naiad Skirt Protectors 49c Chinese Tape, 3yard pieces, each Sc Childrens Hickory Waists s.................... S9c Pearl Buttons, the card ..-.............5 Sc to 15c Velvet Grip Garters .................... .29c Star Snap Fasteners Sc dI1ctohI hIo Lirt po1+c
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

PARCELS POS Mail orders filled same day received. Cash or order, including postage
 You Are Welcome At Phoenix U Visit store frequently whether you wish to | welcome in either instance We're always glad to ha
 prces-the result of comparison will be most satsfaeto
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
N o T 10 N $

We fully realize that Tt is the little things in life that count and further from experience hurts just bad be overcharged small item does larger 
 Accordingly, have put in very complete line tions wide assorments prices that will be pleasant surprise.
 the opportunity below to list but portion of stock but from most casual glance cannot help but be impressed by the truth of assertonWe sell for less
 Though it be but 3spool of thread" have but one standard of courtesy and service.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

In1 wesodhv worth of | lobta sfors shoesin of past
 In adressh | tn edptyb % d ~ Q he | notes
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

Out of Town FokMake Penneys Store Your Headquarters
 sonhins and you n this bus "thrifs store
 location and sspace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
EMPLOYMENT
6ELP wANTEp-MALE or FEMALE 5I

bELP wANTEp-MALE or FEMALE 5I sALESMhsJ and salesIadies wanted in each town in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee to handle several high class and necessary lines-New York Times War Volumes, postage stamp machines, dresses, embroideries hand machine needles; references ex- changed. R. A. Tribbl,e, Terminal Hotel
 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, men, women, IS pr over; U. s. government positions; beginners get $110O to $500 year; quick raise to $lS00 and over; permanent posi- tions; common education sufficient; in fluence unnecessary; list positions open, free; write immediately. Franklin In stitute. Dept 5-A, Rochester, N. I. WANTED-3 stenographers, $1oO mo; telephone operator $45 mo; practical nurses SIS to .25 week; soda dispen- ser $15 week; ? porters $2 day; com mon labor 35 cents hour. Mrs. L. w. Pittman. POS Realty Bldg. M Sf92.
 SALh;SMEN WANTED 5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
sALEsMEN WANTED

DUE to redistricting of territory, we will need several high-grade speciality sales men for Northern and Central Alabama territory; best product of it's kind m the world, manufactured by a s10,V0,WV concern; our sales increased nearly ]" per cent last year over previous year. salesmen under this division last year averaged better than s700 per month; II you can finance yourself for short time, have a successful record in sps- cialties, want to increase your earnings and make a permanent connection, ao- dress, naming age. articles sold anu stating how soon could make change E-g7,. care Age-Herald. Personal inter- view will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
FOR SALE

 Ford chassis, rebuilt; guar anteed same as new; S400. Ford roadster; completely overhauled; guaranteed :; Ford roadster; demounta- ble wheels; good tires; $400. Ford Form-a-To truck; in good condition; worm drive; $325. Ford one-ton; one year old; running condition; S400. Ford roadster; in good con- dition; $325. Ford cnassis; in good shape, $200.
 CRAWFORD'S
 AUTO SHOP
 2225 First Aveue.
 Main 92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
CAR GAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

BUSINESS SERVICE (
 HELP WANTED-MALE 4o
 CRAFTSMEN
 DETAILERS
 Experience on heavy maehin-
 cry or excavating machinery
 desirable but not essential.
 Positions permanent with ex-
 ceptional opportunities for ad-
 vancement. Give education,
 experience, salary expected and
 when able to report in first let
 ter. Apply to chief draftsmsn. BUCYRUS COMPANY UNION carpenters union sign writers, paper hangers. carpenters helpers, acytelene welders, triggers, pipefit- - ters, construction iron workers. con- struetion laborers. lady typists, clothing salesmen, wrapper girls, soda jerkers, cafe cooks, camp cooks, waitresses, stove nolders, steel plant laborers, woodmen, coal min CTS, coal loaders. Producers Agency, 121 # N. 21st St.
 WANTED-Experien yellow pine man for outside position as salesman and buyer for Birmingham wholesale lumber firm. Man of good address and practical knowledge of the busi- ness required. Good salary and per manent position to right party. State age, experience and salary wanted Aplicat tions and negotiations confi- dential. Address A-96, care Age Herald
 D-Brickmasons, SIPS hour; plasterers. $1 hour; fathers, S7kc vE-h a white, plumbers, s1 hour; painters, soc hour: electricians, S7Hc hour: tile settlers, s1 hour; open shop and non-union work; also colored day laborers, single oi families; colored horseshoeing blacksmith; steady company job. 306 x. 26th st., near Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

n~.~%c, Buy direct from nanufacturex | dlIltS HiRh-grade s1-s5-$2.75 gallon Roofing cements aiI kinds direct to property owner. 446 Brown-M Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

VXTo D,,xy old automobiles m any shape we buV form or fashion. and sel parts. DuBose- Winburn Iron Co.,, 1905 Sth Ave. N. Main s4l6. WILL take cash for Ford in good con
 dition. Apply 17o3 Sd ave. Phone
 Main sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

WANTED-White couple without chill
 dren: woman aid in housework: man to milk and care for stock; reference required and furnished, good home and wages. A. E. Bell, Lois Springs. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS chances: a manufacturers agent wanted; engineer preferred, with not too many accounts, to take on a line of ventila ting steel floor ings and safety stairsteps. Write. don't call; W. E. Irving care Tut wiler~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
WANTED-PARTNER

With s5.o00 to $lo.o00; legitimate and profitable business. Address D-96. Age Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
CROP NTUAII0N
NOT As SERIOUS
ASWAS REP 0RTEn

Chicago. July :. - MARKED Inn
provement IN the principal food
crops Of the middle west has been
reported In the last few weeks, IN
contrast to unfavorable prospects
earlier in the season which gave
rise to some alarm. There II nc
danger that the country will starvt
this year" Is the comment that J
r. Howard. president of the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation
made on reviewing the situation.
President Howard reported tha'
the corn prospect was now yer!
fair and that wheat was really bet
ter. Corn production promised Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

b ! littls under normal, but il ~.
we'll cultivated and clean sss
would turn out well with ~
weather IN July and August
While the wheat crop would g.
be normal. the crop condition -
very fair. AZ against a lirhss
acreage there was = heavy ~.
over. Mr.. Howard estimated ~
80 per cent Of last years wheat -
manned on Kansas farms TODAY. =
Kansas and Oklahoma q 49,
wheat crop than last year IA n
pected.
Oats were very short and shov.1
|no improvement, Mr.. Howard =
ed. Crops are reported late.
North Dakota sends word OF -
ter crop conditions than for seysI
years. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
STATE q. o. p. 70
ATTEND MBIuqG
CALLED on JULY Is

ep9ingnsld. m. July S.-Ths Re-
publlcaa etato centrAl committee
Win neee July Is N this city to
select candidates for presidential
eloc4ns. Tho nesting h made nee
ossary b. the recent decisiOn Of the
supreme court. invalidating the
primary election law.
A petition for the nesting signed
b. II msmAsrs Of the committee
whiA w. n authority prior to the
last snke coavsntion, when the 20
called Thompson committee VA
selected, he's been circulAted. II u
addressed 70 Chairman Frank L
Smith and Secretary Justus John
oon.
Members d tho Thompson or
ganizaflon challenge the right Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
BIDS roR COAL.

Bids for furnishing 600 t0os Of
coal. more or less, for use at the
courthouse In Rock Island. viii be
received until July IL, 1890. The
committee reserves the right 70
reject any or al bids. Address Ill
lids to public expsodittres con-
mittse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

~ = fsa1y fns tAs meeting at =
= - tonight q the city hall Of
I'D ~ girla evsr II pears who
~ Wiling u ~ IN putting On >
4 ! ~ saturday for the mnni-
~ bathing beach.
1yog Harry n. 6chriver has
(y1Do1 for 80 boys and girls to
I'D with tho work and has asked
49, % APPEAR u the city hall TO-
1T Tor Instructions. Unless theee
! = big turnout there will BE- no
6G)oe Saturday.
An earnest request y made that
&there are any boys and girls who
- help out on the tag sales. but
SlAo cannot be present tonight at
~ meeting, they should call the
1nyOr's once By telephone and get
Go1r names down on the list Of
NoDrkefs. Positive statement IL made
ct the workers must come for
vasd or the proposition will be
1eopped.
Plan Of Sales.
En- the needed number of workers
en- be obtained, the mayor plans
r. start them to work at 10 O'Clock
&kturdAy morning. to continue the
Mics until 10 O'Clock at night
Large crowds are expected on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

In Great Britain until 1897,
stealing of sheep was punishable
by death.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

There concrete illustration of the opportunities to Of
fered by this SALE saving of onh considerable to those
just starting QUIT means even more when further increases
considered To contemplating going to housekeeping
suggest this most worthy of prompt attention For
the house. that will bring for pride
and complete satisfaction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Special $29.75

The finish Of these water-p power machines
were slightly damaged in transit and are
therefore being offered at this exceptionally
low price, These machines are In perfect
working condition, and are Just rs good for
Ill purposes ~ before, other than the fact
that the dnish Is slightly marred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

All the news all the time-n
Argus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-20
TAX PAYERS
SUIT is BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Judge Young of Fargo Appears
for Plaintiff-Langer De-
tends League Program

Washington. April 2O.-The supreme
court Yesterday heard arguments on
the suit brought by North Dakota tax
payers against the states industrial
program. which , has been carried
through the federal courts of North
Dakota up to the nations highest
tribunal The suit has been brought
to test the constitutionalty of the in
dustrial program and whether the
state can enter commercial and indus
trial pursuits.
Attorney General William LANCER
is representing the state in defense of
the program. together with William
Lemke and Attorney Frederic A: Pike.
Judge N. c. Young. Tracy Bangs,
Judge W. C. Nuchols and Claire F.
Brickner are representing the taxpay'
ers.
Opening arguments were presented
by attorneys for the complainants
while those representing the state in
the action filed printed brief with
the court, which outlined the history
of the suit, as well as the enactment
of the industrial program by the pres
ent administration and the Nonparti'
san league leaders.
1t is expected that arguments will
continue before the court for the next
few days after which the court will
take the matter under advisement and
hand down decision later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-20
anti !. T0WNLEY
TICKET TO BE
ELECTED. HERE
Burleigh County Club Has
I Formed Strong Organiza-
tion for Hot Campaign

Under the direction of H. P. God
dard, the chairman of the organiza'
tidn, assisted by others interested in
the movement. the Burleigh County
Anti-Townley club has prepared a
working Organization which has
among it's various chairmen and direc-
tors some of the leading men of this
county. ~,
The club will soon start on an &C
tive campaign to elect the ticket it en-
dorsed at the county convention held
here several weeks ago From every
part of the county, those who have
been whipping the organization into
shape have received splendid support
and indications are that the, club will
be one of the strongest anti-TOwnley
political organizations in the state.
"While it is little early to predict
anything, yet am confident that Bur
leigh county will return a majority
against the Nonpartisan league candi'
dates this year. said one man in
close touch with the clubs affairs to,
day. "The Burleigh County club is
receiving the support and endorsement
of the leading men in the country and
city and it is surprising how great
the sentiment against the league can
didates really is.
I'VE intend ito make our biggest
fight on the legislative ticket. If every
county in the, state does as we'll as
Burleigh county undoubtedly will do
the next state Legislature will not be
dominated by A. G. Townley and men
of his stripe. While we are going to
work hardest for the election of the
legislative candidates. yet we are not
going to ignore the other candidates
on our tickets. What we want is a
100 percent victory next November
and nothing less than that will satisfy
us. Every man in Burleigh county ell
dorsed by the league convention is go
ing to be defeated"
Various committees are to be
named and the organization of the
club is expected to be completed be
fore the end of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-20
SNOW BLANKET
L. OVER SEEDED
y AREA OF STATE
Seven-and.half Inches of Pre-
cipitation at Ellen
dale
GENERAL IN NORTHWEST
Prediction is for Slightly Warm
. er Weather To-
morrow

North Dakota's seeded area-in fact
the entire state, is under blanket Of
snow which will be of inestimable
value. especially in the Red River
valley and over most of the Missouri
Slope where seeding operations have
been general the last two weeks.
In Bismarck there were two-and7
one-half inches of snow. Some Of It
remains. but most Of the precipitation
melted and was soaked up. providing
the best kind of moisture for this time
of the year and for the farmer who
was fortunate to have some OF his
seed in the soil.
At Glendale seven and one-half in
ches of snow was reported and five
inches fell at Wahpeton. The storm
was general all over the northwest,
as far east as Chicago and it swept
slightly southwark. At Napoleon three
inches of snow was reported Out in
Williams county the farmers are US
ing their sleighs for transportation.
The weather bureau predicts that
the snow will turn to rain toward
Continued on Page Tnree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-20
DECLARATION
IS TO BE MADE
UPON GERMANY
Must Comply at Once With
Terms of Versailles Peace
Treaty

Paris. April 20.-The allied powers
concerned now have approved the
principle Of collective representation
to be made to the Berlin government
regarding the execution of the treaty
of Versailles and the charges in the
affairs of the several allied nations
will probably be instructed to call a,
once at the Wilhelmstrasse and de
liver the declaration.
r The declaration is not regarded az
an ultimatum as probably no time
limit will be set for Germany's reply
She will be given to understand. how
ever that as a disagreeable alterna
tive to compliance with the terms OF
the treaty regarding disarmament the
allies will be unable to continue the
relations reestablished by the treaty
Strong representations will be made
likewise regarding the continuance oi
instructions in Germany and the
prospects will be held out of with
holding food and other necessities in
the event of the development OF a
counter revolutionary movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-20
NEWSPAPER
LAW IS VALID
SAYSC0UR''T|' I
Two Judges, Grace and Robin
son Uphold League ~
Measure -
CHRISTIANSON IN ~
DICATES POSITION
Birdzell Declines to Go Into
Constitutionality ~
49,. la of Act

Under the new law that it takes four
out of five judges to hold law un-
constitutional, the Brinton legal news
paper act was held valid today by the
supreme court. Justices Grace and
Robinson wrote the opinions. Justice
Birdzell in his opinion does not indi-
cate any stand in view of the fact that
the two opinions upholding the law
are binding under the constitution.
Justice Christianson in his opinion
intimates that he is of the opinion that
the law contravenes the constitution.
but he writes no special opinion nor
does he dissent from the opinions OF
Grace and Robinson.
This decision has been expected for
sometime Justice Robinson has never
made any secret where he stood. He
has taken the position that it is not
the function Of the court to override
a popular referendum. This bill was
voted upon at referendum election to.
gether with, several more league pro
gram measures. ..
The opinion assures the legal pat
ronage to the papers appointed by the
printing commission until next Novem.
ber when the people vote upon one
paper for each county to print all legal
notices. a
This measure was hotly contested
at the last session of the Legislature,
Farmers organized stock companies
under league auspices and in each
t1y ic q 1ouo0 onnnnrf or,
largely by revenue secured by county
patronage, insurance statement and
general legal notices. ...