davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
ANS0N MADE RECORDS

There are two major-league
records which have stood for a
lo' number of years and give
evidence of remaining OF the
books for several more. Both
were made by A. G. Anson. for
mer manager. captain and first
baseman Of the Chicago Nation
ais. Arson played - straight
years with the Chicago team, the
jongeSt period of time that any
player has ever been ~i:h the
same club IN a playing capacity,
and be also managed the team
for 10 years, another record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
GEORGES REEVES OLD TRICK
French Fighter Initiates Eob Fitzsinn-
mons and Stanley ketchell in
Use of Shift

Americans who have seen Georges
Carpenter in action say that of
his best tricks is a shift like that EN-
plOyed by old-tme knights Of the
padded mitt. He Intentionally misses
with one hand and then drives the
other through. Bob Fitzsimmons and
Stanley Ketchell We're the most noted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Mount Mckinley sinkln1

D1' mckinley the Oregon noun
] D. >.Hk'ng with the weight Of
1 "'A'h the last several years.
-e peak shrugged it's rocky
i -V IA earthquakes, the Hottest
4 'l In Noru America has sub
i y east 'fo feet from it's original
-o4Vo feet. Such was the
4 3. Herschel c. Parker, eeolo-
i mining engineer, who first
4 ~ -- Mckinley In 1912.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

-...G main terribly II l stepped OH q
xgs s+dne One day one of your bool1-
f.1 "a thrown in the yard and l read
49,. So word in it. There were so many
s ssa lad been helped by your medicine
80 ~ IN wanted to try it and my husband
80, -, To town end got me q bottle. 1t
enc w as though felt relief after the
s sss dose, so / kept on until | had
s ,s2sr five bottles and by that time 1
81, ~ s well as / could wish. About a
y "a later gave birth to a ten pound
ysr and have had two more children
M ~ and nv health has been fine. II
s I svsr have trouble of any kind am
e J IN to take your medicine for l give
ii the praise for my good health.
t alwavs recommend your medicine
shspeyer I can. Mrs. EVA e, SHAY,
Camel, Kansas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

opponents Of the shift. FItz won the
heavyweight championship from Cor
bett % years ago with left shift TO
the body. Ketchell won most Of his
battles with a shift, but he usually
delivered his blows for the jaw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
HAILED AS WIZARD OF GAME
~ Cobb Entering Fourteenth Year In
Baseball Is as Fit and Deter
mined as Ever.

The name, Ty Cobb, needs no intro
duction to any pubic. For years it
has been a name 90 couiure with. both
for the boy in the street and the wor-
shipful fan weltering in the crowd
and heat Of the bleachers. Ever since
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Something Wrona

s-s gaG seem me wiz inst no,-
or some kind of a nut ~
Shirt Slick Of 18th street
matter wit'imY" re-
he Nick. He looks all
dresser, too"
l' Wen I asked him how
oey be said he earned
twist yeh?"--Kansas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

COt1i kJAC W
breakdown follow
ing the birth Of my
Oldest child. ! got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. / was
so weak that / was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
homework at all. /
had a bad pain in my
lie TT side and it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

y ruth in the political
yst'cal body that
Ter suffers. all the
- with it"-Junius
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
METER /. :. .
FOR WOMEN
- . Woman Whose Serious Ill
~ y. Was Overcome by Lydia E.
5p;,tham's Vegetable Compound.

..+4 Kas.-'I first took Lydia E.
49, MS Vegetable Compound for a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Iowa Elects Annebern.

A. Anne'9rg, -. has been elected
team captain Of the University Of Iowa
swimming ta9m.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

crat, and a firm believer In the Dem ocratic party, l shall be very glad to cooperate in any way to make his ad- ministration a great success
 'I waged a great fight for cleaner politics and a progressive and busl' ness administration. l laid bare the issues in the campaign and conducted my fight in an open manner and in the interests of the masses of the people of this state, and while l am defeated, will still be found fighting for the rights of the common people.
 Tn acknowledging my defeat, I do so with a heart full of gratitude to my many loyal friends throughout the state who stood so solidly behind me in this race. It will be impossible for me to express to my many friends my appreciation personally of their loyal support. Lot us all put our shoulders to the wheel and assist i1 giving Arkansas the greatest adminis- tration she has ever had"
 John A. Riggs issued the following statement:
 'T have made a clean fight for the gubernatorial nomination and realize that the race simply narrowed to an elimination proess in order to defeat machine rule and rule by the moneyed interests. During the nnal days of the campaign much of my rapport op- posed to Colonel MRae w6G1 a11H Terral. as also did quito " afs1gr ~ @ lowing of the labor voto sunder tho impression that Terral was the strong est man to defeat tho so-called ring candidate, Mir Powell This accounts in large measure for the unusually heavy vote MT. Terral received.
 '1 sincerely thank my friends who stood by me and supported me when they realized that, in order to defeat certain candidates, shifting of my support was deemed best, but who Loyalty supported me nevertheless. MT. Terral also received a large number of women's votes. who shifted their support to him believing him to bo strongest in the final days of the cam paign to defeat the so-called ring can didate. Keen politicians manipulated certain things to alienate quite a num- Der of the women votes to which feel was justly entitled, but return to my home with no bitterness toward any one and will strive in the future as in the past to stand for good men in office and against corruption in pol itics and elsewhere"
The spectator., 1920-08-24
CHAPTER Vili-Continued.

That's the horrid part of It," re- piled Amy. "Charlle says they found tho safe deposit box. but the bonds were gone."
 Clinton's smile vanished behind . look of blank surprise. "Goner
 "Yes-and all that money in Chicago ln the bank Is In your new name 1! That's what made me 90 cross at Charlie"
 "I dOnt quite see the connection"
 "YOu aon'tf Of course 1t will be easy for you to explain about the money and"
 Nothing easier if- love! Why didn't I think of 1t soonerr' he ex- claimed. and he dropped the hair brush. 'See here. Miss Lowrie-"
 Miss Lowrier" she reproved.
 He went on. unchecked: You claim that I look exactly like your brother ?" ''There you go again! Don't be sill Tyr
 He sprang up. clear of the eager arms that she sought to fling around him.
 "No, wniti' he exclaimed. as she Jumped up after him. "It's-it's not what you suppose-just the opposite" "Opposite!" she repeated.
 'I said, I actually began to believe to doubt my own Identity. But at the Athletic club Tell me. You say look exactly like your brother. That
The spectator., 1920-08-24
| The Man Who | Wasn't Himself


She replied in half whisper: 'The right"
 He drew up the loose sleeve of his robe and held out his bare forearm. She stared at 1t incredulously. "Well?" he queried.
 'It-it can't be that rm-that it's the other?' she murmured.
 He barred the left arm. You see Can there be more positive proof of identity than such a mark as that on your brothers arm m?-which Is net on my arm?"
 The vague dread that clouded her dilated eyes swiftly increased to a paralyzing terror. She stared at him as white-faced and immoble as 2 mar ble statue. Stricken with concern for her, he bent forward Instantly her cheeks flushed scarlet with maidenly shame. She clutched wildly at her loose hair and fled to the door. In q twinkling she was out In the hall. with the door shut between herself and Clinton
 He had not moved For some time hV otoou "hSAC SiV hah iNll nm. AAiS body was motionless, but it was evi- dent that his thoughts were In whirl of almost violent emotions. Across his face, in quick succession, passed looks of bewilderment, pity, delight. tenderness. Last of all came contri- ton. and again pity, both of which merged into resolution. From the closet he brought out his suitcase and the suit that he had worn on his arrival in town. Next came q rummage through the dresser and closet to restore to the suitcase the articles that had been taken from it.. Some he could not find. He dressed himself in the suit so neatly tailored by old Tillie, and glanced around the room. preparatory to closing the suitcase. The hairbrush. lying on The floor where he had dropped 1t. caught his eye. He picked 1t up and gazed at 1t several moments. He then went to the mantel. where stood the framed photographs of Ellen and Amy.
 When he returned to his suitcase one of the frames was empty.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
-FOUR BROTHER PRO TEM."

SYNOPSIS. Alighting from a train at Denver a traveller is greet ed as "Will" by an elderly lady and gentleman, who stop their auto to speak. He imagines it case of mistaken identity and in- troduces himself as "Richard Clin- ton." on his way to the coast. The couple appear greatly surprised. and learning he is to be in town until midnight. the lady. introduc- ing herself as Mrs. Kirkland. and her husband as Doctor Kirkland, invites him to dinner. explaining the action by his truly remarkable resemblance to friend of theirs. At the Kirkland home he meets . young lady who greets him as her fiance. She Is Ellen Kirkland. and plainly is greatly hurt by his asser- tion that he is Richard Clinton. At dinner Clinton learns that his host Is medical specialist and that he Is believed to be Will Lowry. a young man who had been suffer ing from a nervous breakdown and had gone East for medical treat ment Lowrie had had In his pos session bonds of the value of $100.- 00O. belonging to the bank where he was employed. which have dis appeared and of which he has no recollection. With Doctor Kirkland Clinton goes to the Lowrie home, the doctor being satisfied that Amy Lowrie. Will's sister. will convince Clinton he is really Lowrie. suffer- ing from loss of memory. Amy de- clares at once he is her brother. and insists on treating him as such
 to his great embarrassment. Doc tor Kirkland sends a telegram to the sanitarium where Lowrie is un- derHoing treatment. Ellen and Amy try in vain to convince Clinton he Is Will Lowrie. They manage how ever. to prevent his going. Bemm. suitor of Amy and an agent of the bank. moves in the matter of the missing bonds The sanitarium telegram proves nothing. Bemm wants Amy to marry him as the price of shielding Will in the bond matter. Amy tells Clinton. Clin- ton has to brush Amy's hair
The spectator., 1920-08-24

along the main corridor to a dooS upon the panel in rather a peculiar manner. The door was opened by a police official. who at once recognized the eminent alienist.
 He stepped aside. Instantly Amy uttered an eager little cry and darted In across the room to the frowniD9 young man who sat near the far end, tugging at his mustache. At sight of her he jumped up and sought to re- treat. But she was upon him in twinkling and flung her arms about his neck.
 old dear!" she panted. Its horrid of them to do a thing like this'' He put up his hands, and, unable to unclasp her interlocked fingers with out violence. freed himself by draw ing his head down between her arms, Holding fast to her hands, so that she might not again embrace him, he re- piled to her wtg gent.e sternness: :: Tt is extremely annoying and em- barrassing thS' you and Miss Kirk land insist upon deceiving yourselves as to my identity. It Is not of my self l am thinking, but of you two Try to realize what it will mean when you learn the truth that l am n"r your | brother"
 He still insists on that! '" mormureS Ellen.
 "I do, and 1 have given positive proof of it." rejoined Clinton. "You
The spectator., 1920-08-24

under lasting obligations for the un- tiring efforts of our loyal friends, who stood by us to the last and In no in- stance were we deserted, as was re- ported recently"
 Tom Terral, who ran third in the race. issued the following statement regarding the election: Tt Is now apparent that I have been defeated in the race for governor by the Hon. Thomas c. McRae of Prescott It Is my desire that Mir McRae leave noth- ing undone that will give the people of Arkansas strong, clean, safe and sane business administration of the affairs of this state. As true Demo
The spectator., 1920-08-24
.hew About Your Attsmp, to Eseapsf.

n0W AoOVt v0uf Attempt 70 EeCSPOt need only ask Miss-Mr. Bemm if 1t Is not so. He says that MT. Lowrie has . certain mark on his right arm. ''
 Indeed, yes. Every one knows that" remarked Mrs. Kirkland. "It shows whenever you play tsnnis."
 "NOt when play" eontradicted Clinton. "Ar. Bemm will tell you there is not the slightest trace of a mark on my arm"
 "No mark on your armr' asked FL len. She looked from him to her fa- ther in bewilderment.
 You said you had no remembrance of when the mark was removed" stated the police oncial.
 ~That is a deliberate misstatement." " Clinton Angriiy retorted. What aa'd was that there never had been any
 The physician fixed him with sn in- tent gaze. Recall the cases of which you read in my office yesterday. In view sf those other instances of dOu- ble personality. can you be positive with regard to this marks-csn you be positive of your identityT
 The young mans eyes Hardened with the shadow of doubt; but only for . moment. He frOwped and an- swered: "I can. sir. 1 am positive. There never was any mark on my arm. I am Richard Clinton. You have all deluded yourselves and each other into believing 1 am this VIII IOwrie." !"
 -How about your attempt to es- csps?" cut in the official.
 Escape, Bah I've told you three times already It was to get away from the-the embarrassment of my false position"
 False, WinY' inquired Mrs. Kirk land. Then you realize"
 That you are all deluded-crazy- ar else in conspiracy to have me jailed. perhaps tried and sent to the penitentiary. while the real crim- inaiE"
 -Criminal!" shrieked Amy. But 1t isn't true 1t isn't 1t isn't! You didn't take the bonds!"
 You admit 1t. then. You admit I'm not your brother"
 "No. no! you are you must be ! Doctor says"
 Hush. hush. my dear" tnterposed Mrs. Kirkland You arc over wrought. Let the doctor explain all about It."
 She drew the reluctant girl from Clinton. who promptly edged around opposite Ellen and placed himself be- tween Doctor Kirkland and the police efiicial. BemM. who had kept rather h the background. now came forward with . show of friendly interest.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
CHAPTER ix
h . Sex.


 After half . night spent in weeping. alternately chilled with doubt and scorched with the shame of mortified modesty, Amy had at last fallen into the heavy sleep of exhausted nature. The morning sun found her still lying as she had flung herself in the aban- don of her grief. Her face still had a little of the look of a child that has cried itself to sleep. Hex hair lay across her tear-stalned pillows In two exceedingly tight braids-
 Her usual awakening time passed {: an hour slipped by. and another. Still she lay fast asleep. At last old Tillie came into the room. looked dOubtfully at the sleeping girl. went out, returned with a package. and. after . regretful pause touched the broad vhits fore head
 The brown eyes opened slowly and looked up. clouded with siumber and the memory of grief. Tillie held out the package. I'm awfully sorry to wake you. Miss Amy. But It's most ten o'clock and everybody's gone. and"
 Ten o'clockf"
 Yes. Mlssus Kirkland and Miss Ellen left half an hour ago. when they found Mir. Will was gone."
 "He has gonel And they vent without telling mel"
 "Missus Kirkland said you looked like you must've been i'll in tho night. and for me to let you sleep till you woke up. But when this came. thought p'r'aps-"
 What is itr' asked Amy. holding out her hands for the package.
 "I dunno. A messenger boy brought it, He wanted n tip because the wrong address had made him run all round Robin Hoods barn before he got here" :"
 Like Pandora. Amy gazed uncertain ly at the box-nnd ended by opening 1t. Within lay new hsirbrush. the duplicate of her own. She blushed scarlet. and was about to clap on the cover ef she box when she perceived note tucked in under the handle of the brush. She glanced apprehensively around her dainty pink room. and aft CT several moments of hesitancy. drew out the note as If 1t were a bomb.
 The writing was in . bold sharp hand, very unlike the copper: plate script of her brother:
 My dear Miss Lowrie:
 May l ask you to accept tho in- closed brush in place of the one which. 1t seems. l carried on with me in my suitcase? l must also acknowl- edge having purloined one of the pho tographs from the mantel. Ny justi- 1cation Is that I need 1t to keep me mindful of my little sisters relation ship to me until such time as my identity Is established.
 Very respectfully.
 "Your brother pro tenn.
 RICHARD CI.INTON.-
 She slipped out of bed and stole barefoot through the hall to the door of her brothers bedroom She opened the door little way and peeped across at the mantel. The frame of one of the photographs was empty. In the other she saw the beautiful serious face of Ellen.
 She scurried back like . frightened
The spectator., 1920-08-24

county. The victor led the field from there was much doubt as to the par tvs choice.
 According to the figures the cand- dates finished the race in the follow ing order: McRae, Powell. Terral. Floyd. Haynie. Walsh, Riggs, Stroupe and Wells. For the first few hours the returns were being received MT. Terral held second place.
 In the senatorial racc. Congressman Carsway dscisively defeated Senator Kirby. At no time while returns were being received was there any doubt as to the Democratic choice. Senator Kirby acknowledged hts defeat with the following statement:
 The battle has gone against me. The people were misled. l was not able to overcome the prejudices en- Gendered during the war by the false and misleading statements and criti- cisms of my attitude and conduct to- ward its prosecution, aggravated by the continued advertisements there of, the use of an enormous campaign fund and the distortion of the record of my service"
 Other State Officers Nominated.
 Secretary of State-Hopper chosen by heavy plurality. Cargile defeated
 State Auditor-Tucker chosen over McAmis. Johnson and Reiff
 
 NcCulloch. Coston defeated.
 Attorney General-Utley defeated Bohlinger.
 In several of the above races close contests were noted.
 In four of the congressional districts there were contests for the nomina- tion In the sixth district the contest was so close that the official can vass was necessary to determine the winner. Congressman Taylor's supper ers claimed victory in this district over his opponent. MT. Sawyer.
 In the First district, where five men were contending for the seat held by MT. Caraway. Judge w. T. Driver of Oseeola has ben nominated.
 In the Second district. Congressman Oldned has a good lead and appar- Osceola has been nominated.
 Ttlman D. Parks of Hope won the Democratic Congressional nomination in the Seventh District from w. s. Goodwin. who has represented that district in Congress for several years.
 Statements From Candidates.
 Nr. MeRAe received congratulatory messages from Judge Floyd and Judge Haynie. two of the opposing candi- dates. Rex Floyd, son of Judge Floyd. who was in charge of his fathers campaign. issued the following state ment:
 ~The returns show that MT. McRae is the Democratic partys choice for governor My father. however, has won his fight to the extent of helping defeat ring rule in Arkansas politics, and while we are disappointed that we did not win, we feel that Mir. McRae's admln1stration will be along the lines planned by my father and that the state affairs will be ably conducted during tho next four years; and we ct this time pledge our hearty support in helping make his administration the success we believe it will be. We are
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Cox starts Ills vrave,a

Camp Perry. O.-Governor Coz opened his travels here with an ad- dress at the national rife competi. tion. urging continued American inter. est in markmanship but honorable ct. clement of national disputes withous resort to war.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Arkansas Flyer To Memphia.

Memphis.-Eugene Johnson. former Eberts Field aviator. has joined the flying staff of the Memphis Aerial Company He is a director of the company and will have charge of the flying field and repair work.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Russellville. Riggs Hamilton Post No. 20 of the American Legion has selected the following delegates to the state convention in Helena Au- gust Is and IT: Van A. R. Moores, commander; Earl s. Vrandore, adju. tant; Fred w. Hess. Brook Hayes and William Wocten. Several members of the local post will also attend.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
CHOOSE
 THOMAS [. M RAE
DEFEATS EIGHT OPPONENTS IN RACE-SMEAD POWELL SEC
 OND, TERRAL THIRD.
KIRBY DEFEATED BY CARAWAY
Hopper Chosen Secretary of State, Tucker Auditor, McCuIoch Chief Justice, Utley Attorney General
 -McRae Is Congratulated

Little Rock.-Thomas C. McRae, ex- congressman and resident of Prescott, Nevada county, will be the next gov ernor of Arkansas. McRae was the choice of the Democratic party being nominated by defeating eight oppo- nents in a long drawn out campaign.
 Mir. McRae's nearest opponent was Smead Powell. of Camden, Ouachita
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Heber Springs.-A farmers union picnic will be held four miles south of Heber Springs. Among the speak. CTS will be w E. Halbrook of tho State Department of Education; w. L. Deal. principal of the local high school; w. G. Shemwell. county treasurer, and others.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
The L. & A. Needs $2co, 900.

Washington. The Louisiana and Arkansas railroad has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to issue equipment trust notes to the amount of $22O.0O0 for five years at six per cent.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

light hold-up of Frankel Frank & O.. was sentenced to 50 years in the peni. tentiary by a jury in the Criminal Court here. The jury reported after considering the case 36 minutes.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

must be 90, because every one who knew him Yet there's one thing Had he any peculiar mark-a mole CT scar. for instance-let us say. on his arm7" "Why. of course. Everybody knows 1t; everybody has seen 1t when you play tennis"
 "Seen whatr'
 Don't pretend! The mark on your arm below the elbow"
 (Which armr'
 The girls brown eyes began to al. late. "whst-what makes you talk this wayf"
 (Which arm is the mark oar he h. sisted.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Mr. MeRae's Daughter Married.

Proscott-,Miss Mary McRae, daugh- ter of Thomas c. McRae, Democratic nominee for governor. and Dr. Fay stte H. Montgomery of Danville. Ky. were married at the brides home here. They left shortly after the ceremony for . tour of the East, after which they will he at home in Danville after September 1.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

AlIssed hold-up Gets 50 Years.
 Kansas City.-Harry Taylor. charg- d with participating in the recent day
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Denn shews his hand aad Cliotea sess trouble ahead.
CO BE CONTINUED3
ENMntiais.

"A married woman should see that she has all Kitchen requisites as she starts housekeeping" "Yes, even to . husband who washes the dishes for her."-Judge.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

If . girl gets only one letter . yeaS she always reads ' ea tho street.