davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
-
Football Itc.uIf.

~ Atlanta, Ga: Orlcthorpc I'nJ-
Versity. u; Woford. o
a, - m nS M: birmingham
sour Morn. 20: Springfield. IL.
q, y, Etrminsham: Toward College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Hound Over to Grand .Jyr,

VI. c. Murray, arraiGncd In Polirc
Court charged with violation OF the
Mapp law. was bound over to grand
Univ lay JmStice Crutch field Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
BENEDlCTlNE SHAKES INK
AND DEFEATS CHESTER
show Improvement in Play SUFFICIENT
20 Win by RI 10

Bcucdictinc shook on the ink yes
tcriay afternoon at Chester. when
they smothercd the fast eleven repre-.
sentimG Chester Agricultural school
by the score Of ~ to b.
The work OF the wcarcr' OF the
they moved down the field win the
consistency OF a well oiled machine.
The boys showed dash aad dllFc
that could not be denied and regis
tered two touchdowns in the :-st
quarter. After this the Chester bovs
the Bcncdictinc boys scoreicss Tor
the second quarter. Coming back IN
tho second half they resumed their
march up the field and ran over three
touuhdownS during these Two periods.
For Bcncdictine the work Of liar
finished while in the line. r.t!c Jim
mic Finncgan on end and Buddy
Milan and i:aEan in the line WAS o.
high order. For Chester the work
of Wiley, Hatcher and Downcy was
Hcncd;ctinc. Position. Chester.
u. Milan go. left end. ..... Downcy
Holt .lcft tackle. 49,. Jctcr
fleming 49,. left guard. Massey
Shutc .........c center. ........ Cancc
Moore ......rig ht guard. 49,. Hatcher
Milan ......riEht tackle. Boyd
Finnc gan. right end -. Shields
Bauer 49,. quarterback Crump
STEVENSON. left half back Wiley
Landrum .. fun back. CullinEton
Harris right half back. Williamson
Sub.titutions-E asan for Moore.
lla'kc for I'inncean. Ross for liatke.
or. Referec--Sheppard I'd. Rich mond
COLLEGE. umpirc-Iiaiiiin. Richmond
College. I.incSman-Joncs, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

You know that these property owners did not OBJ
strc the highway work because OF the courthouse ques-
ton nor for political reasons You know when you try
to make the people of this county believe that that you
doing injustice to them The real reason back Of
their attitude was the methods you adopted You admit
in your article that the highway located your
protest and only after you exhausted every resource at
your command II that was your Judgment, and this
must these people have been whose property dam
aged and who felt that their rights were being destroyed?
Were you justified in telling them that they would haye
TO take any damned thing you fit to offer them? II
the reversed would you fight or show yellow
and lie down?
The trouble here is with your contempt Of the rights
of Others You have become so sweed up with your own
authority that 1t has runaway with your Judgment until
you will brook no interference and tolerate nothing
but abject submission You have taken the habits OF
popous auocrat and it is this assumption Of imagn
ed Importance that has brought down upon the county the
od resulting from the injunction proceedings now be-
fore the courts. SyesN
This is our answer to the statement that prepar
ed for you to sign. You have asked for the truth and we
have given to you Much Of this would have been LETT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

county, who cannot but view with amazement and appre
henson such questionable tranactons on the part OF the
officials they had trusted to administer their affairs hon.
estly and openly?
the supreme court finds that this act Of yours
stutes acceptance Of the Main street building what
are you going to do? You and your attorneys claim that
the building is accepted before the supreme court pass
upon its legality the county will have to pay for it.
the concenss OF opinion Of several attorneys whom we
nsung the building cnches the acceptance Of the keys
II that you still going to spend $4,000 more Of
the peoples money finishing building you will never
occupy! That may be laugable to YOU but the people
are looking at it from different view point
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

unsaid II you had not questioned the integrity Of this
paper and msrepresented to readers the open door
policy Of The Herald. We know that II had made
single msstatemen Of essential fact your legal spell
binders would have seized upon It and Incorporated Ia
the statement you signed they would have howled It
you know and they know that we have published the
truth that have published both sides Of the issues in
voved and that there has been misrepresentation Of
you and what you stand for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

A. nearly cvcry state bars con-
victs from voting and there arc up
wards OF 100. 200 convictA In shs pri-
sons OF tho United States. election
day will mean nothins TO . whole
army Of them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

Tho plain facts are that . few
property owners. who have always
opposed the present county court.
and were willing to go to any ex-
treme TO cmbsrrasa II In the court
house controversy. resortsd to the
most reprehensible obstructive tao
tics. All but five land owners ac-
copied n reasonable compensation
for rights OF way. and the County
Court challenges the statement
that anyone received any preference
In the matter Of compen ensation.-
Extract from the statement OF Judge
Bunnell and Burreli Short. which
was printed In The Herald Of yes
terday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

In 1885 no candidate for vice
president received . majority OF the
votes OF tho electoral college. the
election devoiving upon the senate.
which elected Richard n. johnson
by Q vote Of 30 TO 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

s this food for contemptuous laughter, or Is Il de
serving Of the serious consideration of the voters Of th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

Odd Fellow
Building. s. w.
Corner 6th and
Main Stroses
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
1T is LITTLE,
BUT IMPORTANT
Tube Valve is Small But Il Has Very
Great Function to Perform in
Keeping the Air in
the Tire.

Motorists are oftenpuzzled to know
what keeps the air in the tire. A sem
sitive little mechanism commonly call
ed the plunger and strong enough to
hold back air pressures as high as 70
to lbs pounds to the square inch. fun
tons here.
This little valve which consists OF
a plunger about an inch long, bit of.
spring and rubber. is responsible for
the well-being of the tire.
1T is located inside the valve stem,
and seats against treaded metal
core. 1t should never be removed un-
less absolutely necessary. When 1t
is taken out, it should not be replaced
unless all the parts are in perfect
working order, according to tire men.
When initiating tire, the motorist
sometimes accidentally bends the wire
plunger, throwing the valve working
parts out of line. Sometimes it be-
comes corroded; sometimes dirty or
misplaced. When thus handicapped,
it cannot perform properly it's duties
of keeping the air in the tire.
"At the top of the valve stem is a
small cap which assists the valve by
protecting it against the dust which
would ordinarily collect there. This
cap offers also additional protection
against air leakage, for it is fitted with
rubber washer which forms an air
tight seal over the stem.
but there is a third device which
assists in keeping air in tire. A
lock washer fits under the dust cap,
down over the valve, and seats on
the part Of the wheel to which the
spokes are anchored This hexagonal
nut acts as a seal to prevent dirt,
water and other foreign substances
from creeping past to ruin the inner
tube and valve base. Contrary to the
usual supposition, 1t does not prevent
the rim or tire from slipping on the
wheel.
These three parts are inexpensive,
and if they are found to be worn out
or out of order, they can easily be re-
placed at trifing expense. Almost
any dealer or garage man will be able
to furnish them. Failure to have
them examined may cost the motorist
many dollars in tire underinfiation, in
rim cutting, in bruises, and in blow
outs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

real military logic OF the crisis. ano
/ the only way to win.
Here General Jackson's tactics at
1 New Orleans were re-enacted, ana al
short range Colonel Moore, in voice
of great yigor, gave the order -
charge bayonets. This is an emer-
gency appeal which inspires the a.
tackled with amazement and horror,
and the young and unframed OF
Green's companies were seized Win
fear and were panic stricken. And
Athens and all northeast Missouri
was saved as the insurgents fed 10
their homes or TO the encampmenls
OF their friends farther south
A few days prior to the battle, one
of those strange events which some
times appears in times OF nosulitles'
namely, peace conference, came
forth for consideration on the part
of q certain class who wanted peace
at any price At the home OF joseph
Benning, in Athens, there assemDleu
a small company including such
prominent citizens of the county as
Andrew Maxwell, Charles Sanford,
Captain Baker and few others VINO
had formed themselves into a yoiun-
teer commission in the interest OF
peace and a cessation OF hostillues.
1t is little amusing that just eleven
days later a cannon ball from Green's
advance passed through the same
house where the so-called peace par
ley was held. The marks of the ball
are TO be seen in the walls of the
dwelling house In Athens, today.
When Colonel Moore arrived at the
peace conference, he Informed the
commissioners that he was in favor
of peace, but that affairs had already
gone too far, and that war was al
ready active. He dehanly added that
anyone wanting a fight could be ac-
at moments notice by
calling upon him and his troops.
A few weeks after the engag cement
al Athens, the state militia and
volunteers from the six adjoining
counties were centering themselves
into more permanent bodies at Can
ton, Hannibal and other towns.
Colonel Moore and few companies
charge of district including
the town of Hannibal. where a strong
garrison kept down the spirit of the
insurgents, and in capturing rebel
raiders and OUTLAWS z chaplain of
Mart Green's scattered troops was
one of the prizes Of the federal
scouts. Being brought into the pres
ence of Colonel Moore, mild court
trial was held, and the chaplain
pleaded guilty to the charge that he
was employed in the service as chap
lain and that one of his duties was
to pray daily for the success OF
Green's troops and also for the gen
eral welfare Of the so-called C. S. A.
Affairs then assumed color OF
seriousness on the side Of the de-
PENDANT, while on the part Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
SUMMARY OF
HUNTING LAWS
Synopsis of Iowa Game Statutes Has
Been Received and VIII Be OF
Interest to All Hunters
Here

A synopsis of the Iowa game laws,
giving the federal regulations gov
ernfng the taking Of game birds, has
been received and will be of interest
to hundreds Of sportsmen IN ana
near Keokuk. The synopsis as re-
ceived is given in full, as follows:
Open seasons: Beaver, mink, otter
and muskrat, November Is to March
Is. Squirrel (gray, timber or fox)
September i to January /. Ruffed
grouse or pheasant, wild turkey. No
yember / to December Is. Duck,
goose, brant, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, coot, gallinule, black-bellied
and golden plovers, yellowlegs, Sep
tember 16 to December 81. Wood
cock. October / to November 30. Rail.
other than coot and gallinule, Sep
TENDER / to November 80.
No open season: Deer. elk, quail,
prairie chicken, introduced pleas
ants, Hungarian partridge 1922l J;
turtle dove, swans, wood duck. elder
ducks, bitterns, little brown, sand
hill and whoopfng cranes, grebes,
guIls, herons. jaggers, looms. INJURIES,
terms and all shore birds Except
woodcock, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe.
black.bellied and golden plover and
yellowlegs).
Hunting and fishing licenses: Non.
resident or alien hunters, $40; non
resident, fish, So (required of males
over 16 years of age); Resident citi-
zen hunters, 81. Issued by the coun.
ty auditor License not granted to
persons under 18 without written
consent Of parent or guardian. Owner
OF farm lands, their children and ten
ants may hunt on own lands during
open season without license. Un-
lawful TO hunt on cultivated or en-
closed lands of another without per.
mission from owner.
Bag limits and possession: Tween.
ty-fiye ducks day, fifty in posses.
sion; eight geese, eight brant. fiji
teen in all of plovers and yellowlegs,
twenty-five Wilson snipe, six wood
cock, twenty-five in all of rails. coots
and gallinules day, twenty-five of
each in possession. Twenty-Five each
OF other birds and game day or
in possession. Possession of migra-
tory birds permitted during first ten
days Of a closed season: other game
during first five days thereof.
Sale: Sale of all protected game
prohibited.
Export: Export of all protected
game prohibited, except nonresident
may take from state not more than
twenty-five game birds or animals. IL
carried openly for inspection, and IL
hunting license be shown on request,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

prosecution there was much levity
and good humor. The military Judge,
\ Colonel David Moore, proceeded TO
1 pass sentence upon the prisoner, as
I follows:
1st- That the accused be placed
agtride of cannon, and subjected to
pray daily for the success of myself
and troops, for the president of the
United States, and that you sub
scribe for the New York Tribune and
read it the remainder of your life.
To obey the latter code must have
been exceedingly bitter, for the
Tribune was rank abolition paper
the voice of Horace Greeley, whose
.utterances were OF the most radical
and merciless type.
The history OF the Twenty-first
Missouri regiment and its officers is
a large record of brave leaders and
great attainments during their long
services from early 1861 on up 70
April, 1866. for many of the troops
were held in southern cities and dis
tricts year after the cessation OF
hostilities- The companies were COM
posed of volunteers from the coun-
ties of Knox. Scotland, Lewis and
Clark, with few recruits from Lee
and Hancock districts All went forth
in spirit of true patriotism and de.
yotion to their beloved land They
offered their willing services and
their lives. Reeompense. pensions.
rewards and glory were not thought
of by those true Americans. AS
President Lincoln telegraphed TO Hor-
ace Greeley in the dark days of July.
1863, when the life of the republic
seemed passing away:
Il would save the union. / would
save il the shortest way under the
constitution"
So thought every member OF the
Twenty-first Most of them were
youths who went away from their
quiet homes on the farms and they
would help to save the union. For
company here, we have Thomas p
Moore who is the youngest son OF
Colonel Moore's family. The family
lived within hearing distance of the
cannon at Athens, and in true spirit
of liberty, the good woman sent her
son John toward the storm center to
learn the cause of SO much noise.
Returning in few hours, John de.
livered the message that father had
met the rebels and had whipped the
dickens out Of them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

The thirty-third reunion OF ths
Twenty-frst Missouri regiment, yolun-
teer infantry, brought together some
forty members Of the noted regimen
OF civil war honor and fame. Inc
two days were times of recalling me
years and the experiences OF thelr
services in the south, and with an
the soy and good viii which prevailed
among the fraternal hosts, there was
a sad reflection and a degree OF sor
row felt as one recalled the large
number Of brave young men who
went forth and offered their services
and lives for the perpetuation OF Inc
American union Of states. Time is
reducing their numbers regularly
and of the surviving members the
poet has portrayed the subject IN
way all too true:
Every year they're walking slower
Every year they're bending lower.
OF all this large military district
which included Knox, Scotland,
Lewis and Clark counties, with ad-
ditions from the adjoining counties
of Lee and Hancock, the Twenty-nrst
missouri was one OF the chief reg1-
ments of all who defended their com
monwealth in the early periods OF
the war, and when their homes were
free from further danger, marched
TO the crimson fields southwark
A study of the military events and
leadership Of this district including
the years Of 1861 ana
1852, shows how fortunate We were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
Twenty First Missouri Non
Honors at Battle of Athens
BY Jasper BIines, County Historian.

I, in having a leader Of trained quail
ications and OF genuine loyalty. The
demands of the trying hours We're
well provided for David Moore came
of heroic stock. He served Ii the
country's war with Mexico. and when
the southern uprising came some six
teen years later, David Moore was
ready and in training for the most
severe of ali trials. He was an Arm
old Winkelreid or Sir William Wal
lace. He was an attainment Of pat
riotism and valor which pointed to
successful achievements. The ele-
ments OF his sterling military COM
position were forcibly shown at the
historic battle of Athens. Clark
county, on August 5, 1861, when the
forces of disunion came down the
incline Of the little town On the Des
Moines river in such multitude as
10 oyerwheln the few hundred of the
union Iegfons Prisoners Of the at
lacking army confessed after the con-
fict. that their numbers were ap-
proximateIy eighteen hundred. with
two cannon Opposed TO this ava
lanche were some few hundreds, per
haps one-third when compared 10
Mart Green's army. To open at once
In a general engagement would have
proven rash and weak, and when the
attack came, Colonel Moore ordered
his men TO lie down and withhold
their fire until the opporrune
moment Moore's logic was 10 break
their center He said that was the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
COX EXPECTS
LABOR VOTE
Asks His Audiences in Arizona Where
Harding Stands on international
Relations, Claiming no
Answer
[By Herbert W. Walker, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

by Herbert W. Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 22.-Infor-
nation that Elihu Root, shortly after
his return from Europe will demand
that Senator Harding change his in
ternational policy to declaration for
the league of nations with reserya-
tons was received by Governor James
NJ. Cox today.
Root. according to Cox's advices,
believes it inadvisable to form new
association OF nations" or try to re-
model the Hague tribunal Cox was
watching the situation closely and ex-
pected soon to emphasize that the
international court which Root organ
lied is part OF the league of nations
and cannot be construed as Senator
Harding's proposal for remodeled
Hague tribunal.
Cox has been asking his audiences
IL anyone could tell where Harding
stands on International relations and
he pointed out today in campaigning
in Arizona only once has he received
an answer and that was America
first" to which he replied he favored
making America first in world progress
but not in Harding's sense.
Discussing reports from Marion
that plans were being made by republi-
can headquarters to counterfeit Sam
uel GoInpers' advocacy Of the demo-
cratic nominee among workers, Cox
said he was confident an overwhelm-
ing majority of the labor vote will go
to him.
Today's schedule was the lightest
of the entire tour as Cox planned TO
make speeches at Phoenix and Pres
colt only after which he will leave for
A lhrnnI1arn11e New Mexico
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
AUTO MAKERS
ARE BEWILDERED
Henry Ford's Price Siashing May be
ignored by Manufacturers OF
tho Higher Priced
Cars.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Automobile
manufacturers here were still be-
wildered today by Henry Ford's an
nouncement of return OF the price OF
his autos to a pre-war basis. Few
manufacturers were able to say
whether a general reduction of auto
prices would result.
Dealers here believed a general cut
would. follow. Manufacturers of high
priced autos will ignore the Ford re-
duction, they said.
Second hand auto dealers will sur
fer losses, it was believed. Many
have large stocks purchased at high
figures and are unable to sell them
for less than the new price of unused
cars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
MiIlerand is Eavorite.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Joint caucuses of
parties in both houses Of the national
assembly today bore out. predictions
thct Premier Alexander Mfllerand was
u heavy favorite for the presidency.
The caucuses gave Millerand 52S
votes: Raoul Peret 157 and. Leon
Bourgeois 113. Peret and Bourgeois,
presiding officers of the two houses of
the assembly, were offered the nomi-
nation by radical paTtisans, but. re-
fuse to oppose Millerand as the sue
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Sept 22--General buy
ing Of September corn caused general
increases in quotations in grain ON
the Chicago board of trade today.
Corn for this months delivery. shot
UP 12S. cents Just before the close.
The heavy purchasing pressure was
due to short covering. following yes
terdays decline and to buying by
traders who believed the bottom of
the present downward movement had
been reached. Provisions also wre
higher.
December wheat after opening at
23l, off /. closed up 51k. March wheat
was off " at the opening of 226 and
closed four points higher.
September corn was off IS at the
opening, 1894, and closed 12A higher.
December corn was off u at the open
ing 1041a. later increasing r..
September oats after opening at
55A, off u, closed up lis. December
oats, opening unchanged at 59A,
showed gain of Is at the close