davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
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At Omaha: Creighton 0; Kansas Aggies g..
 At Seattle: Oregon Aggies 3; University of Washington 0.
 At Eugene: Oregon 13; Idaho 1' At Des Moines:' Drake '; Mis- souri 10.
 At Missoula: Montana 23; Mon tana Wesleyan o. nhH
 At New Haven: Vale 25; West Virginia O.
 At New Brunswick: Virginia [; Rutgers o.
 At Cambridge: Harvard S1; Centre IA.
 At Philadelphia Virginia Military Institute 27; Pennsylvania '.
 At Princeton: Princeton H; Navy 0.
 At Ithaca: Cornell 42; Colgate 6. At Chicago: Chicago University 10; Iowa O.
 At Hanover: Syracuse 10; Dart mouth 0.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska 20; South Dakota O. At West Point: Army 2S; Tufts G..
 At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech 21; University of Cincinnati 15.
 At Ann Arbor: Illinois '; Michi- gan 6.
 At indianapolis: Butler 1S; Ear tham '.
 At South Bend: Notre Dame 2S; Valparaiso 3.
 At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg 2o; Albright 1O.5
 At Washington, Pa: Washington and Jefferson IA Lehigh 0.
 At Carlisle: Dickinson 6; Ursinus 2. At New York: Georgetown 40; Fordham IT.
 At Rochehster, N. Y. Franklin and Marshall fl; Rochester O.
 At Clinton, N. Y: Hamilton IA New York university 1S t
 At Amherst, Mass: Amherst S5 Union o.
 At Providence, R. l.: Brown 14 | Springfield 0.
 At New York: Wesleyan 10; Col umbia 0. |l At williamsburg, Mass. William 62 Trinity o. At Allentown, Pa. Muhlenburg Q Bucknell 43.
 At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 0 Swarthmore il. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas : Ames o. At. St. Louis: St. Louis universit 27; Missouri school of mines O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Douglas Team Breaks Bisbee High Schools Big String of Victories
 On Warren GridirOn By Score 33-6

The Bisbee high school football eleven was defeated by the Shelter City's school team yesterday after noon by a score of B to 6, in a fierce ly fought combat at the Warren baseball park. which broke the string of victories that the local team has enjoyed for the past sea- son and this
 The Douglas team outweighed the local team by big margin. The fact that the Douglas men knew they had an unst t1ally heavy line and that they had substitutes galore, was the principal reason for their victory. for they worked their for nation A" to a ''frazzle." This play consisted of the whole line shifting to one side of center. and as quick as the shift, they were off with the pig skin in the hands of the 'big" fullback. This play was continually successful in gaining yardage fer the simple. reason that the line was heavy enough to back the play up. It certainly showed no brain work in the realm of football tactics.
 Douglas rooters were there in a great number and are to be ccmpli- mented. for the spirit shown toward their school. Without doubt they set good example for the local fans to fellow, when it comes to turning out to root for the home team especially when the game is played in their own city. Almost constantly could be heard the lusty voices of the Douglas rooters, root ing always roofing, for one side or the other while from over across the field. a person with a well train ed ear could discern struggling attempt oacheer a player or play, but those that were heard were far ard few between.
 The first quarter opened with a hang. and the banging was kept banging for the rest of the game. Bisbee kicked off The next few minutes YVES plainly a battle be- tvccl the two lines, with Douglas at o-ery play using their successful fo-mstion until pushing their way to hc twenty yard line, the Douglas
 cam fgmbled the ball the first error If the game. It took the Douglas Zuard just six plays to solve the mys- tery of just how Jackson, the Bisbee end, got through their line and for four consecutive times and waylaid I,,,Alx;o f,,11bo
 A few more strenuous line plunSes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Fi1s Your Blood With Ero, If Yogg Want To Be Strong
 Tv,1Tss P, EMTy OF ENERGY AND POWER

health by taking organic iron--Nuxatcd Iron--for consider 1t one of the foremost blood and body-builders, the best to which I have ever had recourse"
 Df. James Francis Sullivan. formerly nhysician of Bellevue Hospital (Out5oor Dept.) New York aud the Westchestsr County Hospital says: "I have strongly the great necessity Of physiciaIs raak:rg blood examinations of their weak. anacnlic, rur-down patients. Thousands of nersons % on year after year suffering from physical weakness and highly nerv- ous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles. To supply this iron deficiency and to help build strong. healthier men and women, better able phys icallv to meet the problems of everyday life. I believe physicians should at every opportunity prescribe organic iron-Nux- ated Iron-for in my experience 1t IS one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science"
 If you are not strong or well. you owe ;t to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fve-grain tablets of ordinary NIX ated Iron three tirnes'per day for two weeks, then test your strength again. and see how much you have gained.
 Hanufacturers' Note: N,xated Iron. which i recommended above. i5 not secret remedy but on which is we'll known to druggists everywhere. Un. like the older inorganic iron products It IS easii
 assimilafed and does not iniure the teeth. max them black. upset tho stomach. Each table of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped as follows IT.
 and the words Nuxsted Iron stamped into lk
 each bottle SO that the public may not be led ~
 furers eiarantee successful and entirely satistac
 tory results to every purchaser or they will refn
 ypuy money, 1 is dispensed by all good druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Country Club Opens
 Golf Season Today Match With Douglas

The golf season at the Warren District Country club opens this morning with return match start ing at o'clock, with a delegation of star players from the Douglas club.
 Douglas won the first match of the season, at Douglas, by a score of 23 to IA The local players have spent much time on the links the last few weeks and expect to even up the score. A lot of work has been done on the local course, in .cluding the construction of two new holes, and it is reported to be in good shape.
 Douglas will be represented by the following players: John Suppl, Ed. r. NJ. Smith, H. T. Cuthbert, J. P. Sexton, William Foster, P. P. But Ter. H. J. Bishop, c. LeGrande, Rob- erf Rae, L. R. Budrow, J. T. Hood, Mr Lesson, J S. Williams, Jr., A J. McKinnon, H. H. Stout, Mir. Shel- don. Y. Soto.
 A partial list of Bisbee players in- cludes: G. H. Dowell, Vance John son, j. E. Curry, A. G. McGregor, Walter White, G. B. Winfrey, J. A. Holden. H. B. Johnson. Jack Chap man. Arthur Houle, Ivan Burgess, c. w Cromwell, H S. Hollis, L. Du-l pen. BouiclS, F. c. Bledsoe. J. E. Lenning. l. c. Cowan, Frank Wheel CT. J. c. P. Amos
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
BOXING EVENTS

For the Fight Fans and Sports of the District
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Ohio State Wrecks Wisc0usin's Chance
 for Champ Title,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 23.-Com- ing from behind in the last minute of play and depulicatnig the feat of Illinois last year when the won the Western Conference championship here. Ohio State through "Hobe" Workman. and Pete Stinchcomb, wrecked Wisconsins chances for the championship today defeating them 13 to ' A SS yard forward pass from H. Workman to Stinchcomb who raced 20 yards for. touchdown end ed the game.
 Wisconsin made her touchdown ele- ven minutes after the start of the first period and kicked goal. For three periods the Buckeyes fought a gruelling battle. In the fourth period the Badger defense began to weaken and the Buckeyes started a march toward the goal, heralded by a be- wildering array of passes Stinch- comb failed to tie the score with a goal, the ball. hitting the upright and bounding back. into midfield With nine minutes to play the Buckeyes increased their passes until. with the game almost lost and the crowds leaving, they clinched tile game with long pass from mid-fieId.
 Wisconsins touchdown was preced- ed by long forward pass, Barr to Elliott, which placed the ball on Ohio's three yard line. For three downs the Buckeyes line held.
 Willjaman, Ohios all-western full back was forced to withdraw from the game soon after the start of the game, his injured knee refusing to support him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

 in the attempt The ball now under Bisbee management sped from Bled- soe's foot near the ten yard line down the field, and put Bisbee once more well down the field. Terrific line bucks followed while the Doug las team steadily approached their objective winding up with a touch down. followed by goal kick nnak- ing the score 70 in favor of Douglas The quarter was battle royal all | the way through, and the Risbee Zine is due credit for withstanding 2he onrush of the Border city's hus- lxies in the way they did.
 Again the grids met with a clash, followed by more line plunges and the 45 yard line to the 10 yard line. Then followed hard bucking ending with touchdown by the Bisbeeites, making the score 7-6, Bisbee having fa led to kick the goal. The quar- ter finished with Bisbee on the 20 yard line from the Douglas defense. sKobey and Branch showed up well in this quarter doing some good tack yling.
 | The second quarter started out with a long end run by Douglas but amounted to nothing, their fullback having run the entire width of the field back of his own line, coDi.ng to halt when he suddenly collided with a local player. Bisbee, with the pill then tried two passes, each in turn failing. More line bucks and a complete pass from Sal mon to Cole, Bisbee gaining fifteen yards. Bisbee now near their goal tried another pass which was stop ped by a Douglas player. Bisbee steadily gained ground and after working down the field slowly were up to the line. Douglas punted to Bledsoe who held up his hand for free catch. As soon as he caught the ball a Douglas man tackled hlm not realizing the unfairness cf the play or either in ignorance Of inc rules. Shouts of 'penal1ze nm arose from everywhere, but what should the referee do but end the matter up with penalizing Blspee. This created large argument atter- ward between the referee, coaches' umpire and all who could get into It,
 The half ended with another touch- down for Douglas raising the score +o 13n As the referee walked off the field he was greeted by the Douglas fans, who forget to cheer their players, in their efforts to praise the referee, and it was no small wonder that they did; R de served their praise alright.
 With the blowing of the whistle for the second half the players lined up only to be stopped for a consul tation of both coaches and the ref cree. in looking up a rule. Coach Parks proved his point in the argu- ment and they lined up again for business. The quarter was featured by hard line bucks with an occasion al end run, or pass, with another touchdown for Douglas about the middle of the period. They again missed goal kick and the score mounted to 1916.
 It was in this period that Doug las man intercepted a pass on the five yard line and started down the field with the oval at full speed, i
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

Won cannot expect to forge ahead ID lltS -,,;th plenty of energy and power IT you. you.
 Siood is thin and watery any more than .n,, can hope to run an autonoei1e ol ySvater instead of gasolene. IL takes pure, red blood-rich in irorl-to Keep me nuHla,. machine working right. Without iron yeuI s every action lacks power, your red oioou rorpuscles die by millions. the strength goes from vorr body and you drop among. tue weddings and failures.
 s'But when such men and women suppiy che rirht kind of iron to their blood, 2. 1,ost surprising change often takes place,
 says Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Med 5cal Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of New York City. Inc weak. coiorless blood which had been nov ing srugEishly in the veins becomes rlcn and red and courses through the body, build, fng healthy tissue, giving renewed force an1 Increased strength. Without this rich, req blood with plenty of iron in 1t, there can pc no physical perfection or force to carry on one's work Yet to take the wrong kind oi iron may prove worse than useless just a. ihe wrong sort of food will often fail to rive the proper nourishment. Organic iron @Nuxated Iron-by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells. strengthens the nerves rebuilds the muscles and helps ins'il ,he whole system with fresh vigor and en dr-.nce whether the person be young oi oid | strongly advise every man or VI mS, who is fagged out by worry. wori and other strains to build up strength sa'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
TUCSON SCORES BIG

TUCSON. Oct. 2S.-Brilliant back field playing aided by strong inter- ference enabled the Tucson high school team to defeat the Nogales team by the score of 3S to ' here this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
STENCIL TEAM WINS

FL PASO, Oct. B. The Casey Stengel Stars, team of major league players, won from Fl Paso here today, 10 to B The clubs play here again tomorrow, after which the Stengel team will tour New Mex ica, Arizona and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NEW MINISTER TO U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Dr. Ale jandro Cesar has been appointed Nicalaguan minister to the United States, according to advices today fThe selection has been approved by the state department
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

Saws Physician = Explains How Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron Often Increases the Strenstn of Weak, Nervous, kun-oown Peonle Tn Two Weeks Time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
AUTO JUMPS OVER HURDLE
AT DENVER STOCK SHOW
Overland 4 Leaps Eighteen Feet in
Air Over Five-fOOt Barrier

Il performing automobile h t
leaped eighteen feet through the air to
clear a five-foot hurdle and then ran
about without a driver, proved start
ling feature at this years annual Stock
and Horse Show at Denver, Colorado.
The feat was devised to demonstrate
the superior strength of the new famous
Overland TripleX Springs.
The car used in the performance, was
a stock Overland f. A long flowing
tail and a papier mache horses head
fitted on the car. and the drivers long
dashed whip and costume of jockey
blouse in red and green silk lent color
to the name Overland 4 Gasoline
Horse"
The performance. which was given
every afternoon and evening during
the show before $4,000 people, opened
with the driver putting his 'steed''
through PAGES. Then the driver, at
ter locking the steering wheel so that
the car would run in a circle, started
the engine and stepped to the center Of
the circle, cracking his whip and act
ing the role of the circus ringmastel
as the car ran readily about him in a
short circle.
After the running horses had given
their exhibition of jumping four foot
barriers. five-fOot hurdle was set
up. Taking a short start, the Over
land driver ran his car to the runway
approach and put it over the hurdle,
landing without a mishap after jump
ing a distance of eighteen feet between
the runWays and clearing the five-fOot
hurdle The exhibition proved to be
powerful and impressive demOnstra-
ton of the strength of Overland con-
struction and the ability of the Tri-
pick Springs TO absorb all road shocks
and bumps. The impact of the car al
ter leaping in the sky. was estimated to
be blow of some $4,000 pounds on the
front and rear springs. More than 40
jumps were made before the show
crowds"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
TWIN CITY BANK Is ROBBED
Bandits Secure $4,000 and Make
Escape Safely.

Minneapolis. poor descrip-
tions to work with, the police of Min
neapolis and st. Paul, REINFORCED by
federal agents and private detectives,
are Systematically following all pos
sible clues to capture a gang of five
men, which obtained 100000 in cash
and bonds from the Minnehaha State
bank, in daring daylight holdup.
This robbery was the eighth in Min
neapolis in the last year. 1t was the
largest holdup since February TO- 1919,
when bandits escaped with 100000
from the Liberty State bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
Anti-League Party Planned.

: Washington.-An "Anti-League Of
Nations" party is being considered, at
has been learned. The plan is to have
it present it's own candidate unless
one of the old parties go ON record as
being irreconcilably opposed to &C
ceptance of the covenant The men
behind the movement have been try
ing for weeks to get Senator William
F. Borah of Idaho to allow himself to
be named as their candidate Senator
Borah has refused to accept place
on the ticket.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02

RAGS WANTED - Highest market
price. A. III. BragdOn & Son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
Wanted in Duluth; Taken in Gotham.

New York.-Simon Forsberg, an ac-
countant, was arrested in a Brooklyn
lodging house at the request of the po-
lice of Duluth, Mimi, charged with
grand larceny and forgery and with
being fugitive from justice. He
pleaded not guilty and said he would
net oppose extradition. Henry Hale,
a Duluth detective, said in court that
Forsberg is believed to have obtained
$4,000 with worthless checks, but
this is. not specifically set forth in the
charges against him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
NELSON WOULD TAX DIVIDEND
Minnesota Senator Offers Resolution
For That Purpose

Washington.-A joint resolution pro-
posing a change in the Sixteenth con-
stitutional amendment so that Con-
gress could tax stock dividends was
introduced by Senator Nelson, Repub-
ilcan, Minnesota, and referred to the
Judiciary committee. The Supreme
court recently held that Congress had
no constitutional power to tax such
dividends
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02

CnlcagO.-One hundred known Qead,
many injured and a property loss of
several million dollars were left in the
wake of tornado that swept North
eastern Illinois and portion of In
diana, Missouri and Wisconsin.
Thirty-six PERSONS are dead in
Georgia and Alabama in the wake of
a tornado that swept a portion of
those two states, according to reports
from Atlanta. Five are dead in Ala,
bama
of Chicago and north shore and west.
ern suburbs were in the path of the
storm, which destroyed buildings, up.
rooted trees and demoralized railroad
traffic and Geographic and telephone
communications before dying out on
the shore of Lake Michigan, the cool
air of which stopped the twister.
Heavy Loss at Eigin.
The fury Of the tornado was felt
chiefly at Elgin. and Melrose Park.
Eight were killed and more than one
hundred injured at the former city, &c
miles west of Chicago, and the proper.
ty loss there was estimated at about
$4,000,000. =
Points suffering greatest damage
follow: Chicago suburbs, Is killed,
hundreds injured, dozen or more
missing and damage of upwards of a
half million dollars DONE Elgin, eight
known dead, several missing and
scores injured. Property damage es-
timated at nearly 100000. La
Grange, Ga, death list reported as
high as 80 and heavy property damage.
West Point, Ca, five reported killed.
Agricola, Ala, five killed. Zulu, Ind,
three killed, heavy property damage.
Greenville and Union City, Ohio, 16
reported killed. Hart, Mich, one dead.
Fenton, Mich, seven killed. Genoa,
Ohio, several reported killed Nash
vile, Ohio, four known killed and the
death list estimated as high as 20.
East Troy, Wis, one killed. ST. Louis,
one killed.
At Melrose Park, just west of the
Chicago city line, seven were killed
and four were reporting missing Two
ChicagOans were killed and a score
were injured; while at Dunning, a
northwestern suburb, four deaths were
reported, more than o hundred were
injured and 1000 made homeless.
While northeastern Illinois sustained
the principal damage, the tornado, in
its freakish career, swept several In
diana towns, killing three persons at
Zulu, Ind, causing the death of one
man and the injury of several persons
in st. Louis and killing Mrs. Louis
Brown at East Troy, Wis.
Reports from some of the country
districts in Illinois and Indiana were
meager and it was feared that the
death toll would be considerably aug.
mented when isolated rural communi.
ties were heard from Telephone and
telegraph and power wires to nearly
all towns in the storms path were
down and many places were in dark
ness.
Minnesota Is Hit.
Minneapolis Although Minneapolis,
except for northwest wind of As
miles an hour, escaped the rigors of
the storm, damage, estimated at $780,
900 in Minnesota, resulted to the prop
erty of the Northwestern Telephone
company.
The scope of the storm included Wy
oming, South Dakota, Southern North
Dakota and Southern Minnesota
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
TURKISH CABINET RESIGNS

Constantinople-Th Turkish cabi-
net, headed by Sail Pasha, formed on
March 8, has resigned and the sultan
has asked Damad Ferid Pasha. former
grand vizier and foreign minister. and
Lead of the Turkish peace delegation
to Paris, to form new government
The American Red Cross is remov-
ing it's supply depot to Constantinople.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
Many Injured and Heavy Proper
ty Damage When Tornado
Sweeps Midwest.
ELG|N, ILL.,, is HARD HIT
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Georgia anc
Alabama Get Brunt of Storm
Damage BY Wind In
Minnesota.

Chicago.-The death list of the
tornadoes that swept sections Of
eight states, stands at 100, with
1905 in Northern states and SIS in
Southern, as follows:
Indiana, So; Illinois, 80; Ohio,
26; Michigan, II; Missouri, l;
Wisconsin, 1; Georgia, SO; Ala
bama, II.
Property loss in Illinois was
estimated at 100000, in western
Ohio at 100000, in Georgia at
more than 100000, while other
states visited by the tornado re-
ported large amount of damgae
done.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-02
TROOPS TO THE RUHR REGION
Allies to Permit Germany to Send
LARGE Force There.

Berlin.-Cologne advices to the LO
kal Anzeiger say it is announced from
American and British sources that the
Allies have decided to permit Germany
to send 100000 troops to the Ruhr
region, and that if these are insult
ficient to maintain law and order they
will be reinforced by $4,000 French
and English soldiers.