davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
YALE TO ROW COLUMBIA.
Harlem River Will be Scene of Race
 Next Spring.

NcAt spring.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Yale oarsmen will row on the Harlem River next spring for the first time in more than a generation. From a source close to Yale rowing authorities it became know yesterday that three eights of Old Eli will race over the Speedway course in dual regatta with Jim Rice's pupils at Coli.m bia. The meet will include varsity, junior varsity and freshman events, and will bring to this city the first intercollegiate rowing event it has had in many a year.
 In all probability the regatta will be held some time in May. just prior to the Childs cup race, which also is to be held on the Harlem for the first time in the long history of the event. Together the events will give New York its biggest intercollegiate row. ing programme it yet has been fav- ored with.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
CITY ITEMS

Estey> pianos, none better. at Morans -advt.
 Victor Records c. L. Pierce &s Co. Advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Lelands S. -advt.
 Victrolas at C. l.. Pierce & Go. -advt.
 Estcy Pianos, none better, at Morans. --advt.
 Dancing and election returns Tues day evening. BurdeckS Hall. Major orcheStra.-advt. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

The present senate has republican majority nomnally two. The democratic party is concentrati the senatorial vote endeavoring to elect sen; administraton-to block constructive legislation.
 .5t..s Connecticut wants senator not bound bv "solid south in caucus; senator who is independe who does not shift and wobble because of political { pedlency. It will back up the men who fighting the principles of Washington and Lincoln It will ke America First" r.e-N.f
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

held at Hartford was we'll attended and voted the most successful one
 held in some years. Mrs. Barnes, ap- pointed delegate from the local so- ciety, gave an interesting account of the meeting and it's various sessions.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Democratic mal-adninistration of the past seven years is felt by everyone An appalling public debt unscientic system of taxaon payroll which i'll peace time borders scandal postal system crippled and joke Liberty Bonds selling below par-al of this has convinced the people that America wants change.
 The American public does want Wilson's League of Nations It is un-American 1t Euro pean entanglements; war; and gradual release to Europe and Asia of American independence. Shall the Monroe Doctrinet be scrapped? Shall American boys be drafted for Europe's future wars? No!
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
olors-Gold and White.

It is urged that all garment for the Layettes be sent in at the mex; meeting, Nov. 1st.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Latest news from Ireland in the CaIl.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
Sunshine Sociefy

Have you had A
 ! :" $ ;: $: ]: -No kindness shown :? @9e/ Pass it on. R%V41 Twas not meant SAAl for you alone. 6SANVA Pass it on. &0 Let it travel down ~Hc ~ the years,
 Let it wips an- others tears,
 Till in Heaven the deed appears.
 Pass it on.
 Motto-Good Cheer
 Flower-Coreopsis.
 Colors-Gold and White. Many letters were received and read as we'll as articles from the Re public" paper giving space for all statewide news of interest, at the last meeting of the society. The post poned meeting while small in attend ance was large in interest. Reports from sick and shut-ins were given and calls made upon eight. Two wheel-chairs are idle at pres ent
 It is urged that all garment for the Layettes be sent in at the next meeting, Nov. 1st. The state convention which was
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Sister voters: Read the N. Y. Call .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
The Toast of the Town

is spread with First Prize Nut Margarine. Its creamy smoothness it's delicate flavor and delightful fragrance has made this Modern Butter" thefavor- ite spread-not only for toast but for pan cakes, bread and the thousand and one things that require butter on the table and in the kitchen.
 First Prize Nut Margarine costs about half the price of butter and you will like it better Free from all animal fats First Prize is made from pure vege- table and cocoanut oils churned to just the right con- sstency with pure whole milk.
 Save fife Coupons that come with every package of First Prize Nut Margarine. Read below how easily you can get beautiful set of Fine Parisan China Dishes.
 Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleo- margarine.
 Your grocer should be able to supply you with First Prize Nut Margarine. If he can't please let know
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

The state convention which was
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Till in Heaven the deed appears Pass it on.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Motto-Good Cheer. Flower-Coreopsis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
WANTS
TO KEEP BLANKS
or REGISTRARS

INDIANAPOLIS, oct e0-PauI G..
Davis democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney OF Marion
county today filed suit in superior
court. room .. asking that Leo X.
Fesler. county auditor. be restrained
from destroying the record Of regis
tratiOn applications of fifteen pre-
cincts I'm the county where. Davies al
ieges, there were more than 1000
improperly prepared registration ap-
plicatiOn&
The action was hled. Mr.. Davies
explained. mat the registration ar
plicatiOns may be preserved for
either "a contest of the election or
the prosecution of persons who
voted. though they were not law
fully registered.
Judge Linn -. Hay set the hearing
ON Davies petition for an injunc-
ton order against the auditor for
Wednesday forenoon
The suit was filed following the
decision OF Judge w. w. Thornton,
in superior court, room /, that the
court could not issue z mandatory
order for purging the registration
records in the 10 precincts of the
names Of the alleged unlawful regis
trants by the registration boards be-
lore the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Health Week For Girls
Begins In City NoU. I

For instance. d girl who uses her
arms a great deal during the day
does not need any arm exercises.
while, on the other hand, those who
sit all day need exercises 10 develop
the muscles. The purpose of the in
structor Is 10 formulate the eXer-
cises 20 fit the needs OF each one i'm
her class. After a girl is graduated
from a special case" 10 a normal
she Is put in a regular gym class.
Corrective work, consisting Of
lung development and paralysis
cases from the children's dispensary
Will also be taken care Of. TO
certain extent, BY Miss Sykes. who
was formerly associated with the
Orthopedic section Of the children's
department ar Milwaukee, and later
with DR.. Louis Collin at the Chicago
Normal school.
AS feet are the foundation Of
health" the proper care OF the
pedal eXtremitles. as we'll as how
10 shod them correctly. will be Civ
en- detailed attention by Miss Sykes.
Women who otherwise suffer no
physical ailment will ComplaCently
endure aching corns and bunions
caused from ill-ftting or missharen
shoes, with the mistaken idea that
the shoes make their feet look
smaller" To educate the minority
against the old Chinese method OF
fOOt-binding, as most women wear
n COmmonsenSe shoe for the street
now. Will be the task OF the physi-
cal instructor
Since healthy, red-blooded girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
BY IORETTo LoRDEN.

Imagine the scandalized express
sions on the faces of our grand
mothers. could they but see the
present generation OF daughters do
ing a hip-hOp in the water as well
as their brothers. contcsting the
titles for the tennis championship
and padding their own canoes,
Gone are the days of sufOcatiOn
from an hour-glass waist line,
whale boned blouses and street
sweeLing skirts. Daughter doesn't
even have 20 appropriate the hoops
off the rain barrel in order 10 be
fashionable nowadays Times have
changed since Auntie was a girl.
The ole Swimmin' Hole" has Civ
en- way 10 the school tank, where
the Marys and James can splash
around in their Annette KS. on GER
tain days. as we'll as the Jims and
Jacks. and the glory OF il all is that
the weather man can't interfere
with their swim by freezing up the
pool Except on heatless days..
The girl Of today goes in for ath-
letics, more or less, and does not
depend upon a MERE MAN to
build her fires for her when she goes
camping. or 10 stretch a hammock
between Two convenient trees
exeunt the clinging-vine type Of
ION. George. you're such a big.
strong man, won't you get that
violet up on the hill for me?' The
modern girl is healthy enough and
unhampered enough TO climb the
hill and get IT herself; in fact, she'd
race up the hill TO get 1t first.
Under the direction OF Miss Mar
garet Sykes. physical director of the
local Y W c. A. a health week,
starting Nov 1 and continuing un-
til the 9Th will be conducted among
all classes affiliated with the assO-
citation, including the Industrial
Girls Work, Bible and Physical de-
partments. Every girl entering tho
class during this week will be eX-
amined, without charge, either b.
Dr. NJ. V. Thomas or her own ply
stefan. II is the aim of the gymnas-
ium instructor this year 10 give in
dividual attention TO each pupil. act
ing uIon the doctors advice. where
such advice Is accorded. in giving
the pupils lung and muscle develop
ment exercises. or whatever Is pc
culiarly adapted 10 each girls needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
IF THE FLORENCE IS OPERATED
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS

The No. 2 will heat one small room
all winter with tv~o tons Of slack OF
lump coal.
The No 20 will heat two or three
small rooms all winter with two and
three-fourths tons of slack or lump coal
The No. Isl OF No y will heat
three or four rooms an winter with three
tons Of slack or lump coal.
The No. l53 or No 5 Will heat FIVE
rooms all winter with four tons OF slack
or lump coal.
The No. l55 OF No. ~ viii heat
large store or school room with six tons
slack or lump coal. For a church less
coal will be required.
Will burn a ton less Of hard coal than
a hard coal Base Burner OF the same
size and heat twice the space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
FARMERS PICKET
TO STOP WHEAT
SALE IN KANSAS

WICHITA, Kas., oct 3O.-Picket-
farmers efforts TO keep whea4 from
the market until II reaches s.. aC-
cOrding 10 word reaching the ma
tonal headquarters OF the wheat
growers association here today
A. Harper when farmers drove
toward the mill with wagons load
ed with grain. they were met 10y
picketing neighbOrs who attempted
10 Gissuade them by arguments
from marketing their wheat at this
time. They were usually success
full. the report stated. The wheat
growers association is planning To
finance those farmers who must sell
some of their grain to meet debts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Stop growing around like a cross
bull pup. You are consripated.
bilious-you need Cascarets tonight
sure for liver and bowels. Then
You Will wake up wondering what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

became Of your nervousness. sick
headache. bad cold. or upset stom
ach. 40 gripinE-no inconven-
fence. children love Cascarets too.
10. 2l- 80 cents Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
CONVICT ANARCHISTS.

NEW YORK. Oct 30-Isaac Z.
Ferguson, Chicago lawyer. and
Charles + Ruthenberg. of Cleve-
land. were convicted Of criminal an
archy by a jury in supreme court
here Friday night. Justice Weeks
Immediately sentenced them 10
states prison for terms Of from five
10 ten years each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

and women are the ones needed 20
mn any capacity, whether IL is bust
ness or home-making. every CIR
should be made 10 feel responsible
for the health with which she is
endowed in youth. Begin now. dur
ing health week. by taking hikes
and suitable exercises, 10 get the
roses tNature's) 10 bloom Cd In
your cheeks and a spring 20 your
sten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
THE HOT BLAST
AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE

will burn anything combushbIe-hard
or soft coal. coal siftings, coal dust
slack coal. coke. wood. sawdust and
rubbish. The FIRE never goes out. day
or night, and steady. even temPera-
ture may be maintained. All features
are patented. and the ]. B. Howard
Combustion Patent, which has made
the Florence famous. was sustained
THREE DIFFERENT TIMES by the
u. S. Courts, and any stove manufac-
tlner. dealer or purchaser using same
without proper authority will be rem
dering himself liable for profits and
damages. 1t is the zenith of stove per
fechon-the most important stove in
vention Of modern times.
COME AND SEE THIS WONDER
Full STOVE OPERATED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

sun & MON READER-TODD
MARY PICKED
out a fine fern and was we'll pleased
at Adam Beehler's, 22O6 Miami st.
937O-30
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
VISIT THE GREAT
 REPUBLIC MINE

J. Stephens Burns, H. J. Royal and
 W. D. Grannis returned Saturday
 night last from the Great Republic
 mine, in the Cedar Valley district,
 where they went early last week to
 make an extensive examination of
 that property. The two former gen. tlemen are to put on a campaign to finance the property and before do- ing so they wanted to give the mine the "once-over." So pleased were they with the property that they pur- pose to not only put in their own money but will advise their friends to take on as many of the shares as they can stand. The Great Republic was one of the most important of the shipping mines of the county some years ago and the ore bodies can be again entered with the expenditures of a small amount of money. Mr. Gran his believes he has a big property and we quite agree with him. De- velopment is sure to put the mine in the producing class.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

and surgical supplies day and night to the dressing stations and hospitals.
 Then we turned loose this 2 million dollars worth of warmth to the freez- ing citizens, so guess the Americans will be remembered for some time in Irkutsk. In fact many times the peo- pie came and begged us to stay and tried to make us promise that we would come back. But with the American Army gone there is little chance of that. Russia will have to fight out her own destiny, as civil war when your next door neighbor is liable to take pot shot at you is no place for a foreigner. In the scrap at Irkutsk there were about 2,000 casu- alties. Many civilians were killed in going to the river for water-there being no other place where water was to be had, the water system was blown up. Our German war prisoners went down and took their chances, for us to have water
 But that is all past now, and just what we are going to do l cannot say but there is still some work at Vlad- ivostok and shall probably remain there until it is time to return home. As soon as l arrive there I will cable
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
REACH VALD|VOSTOk / AFTER JOURNEY FROM
 INTERIOR OF RUSS|R
Continued From Front Page)

Continued From Front Page)
 Army that surrounded Irkutsk sent word they would lay Ikutsk to the ground by bombardment unless the White Army surrendered. It was an anxious twenty-four hours waiting for the decision for the Reds had big can mons that could have wiped Irkutsk off the map. Finally on January 5th the Red Army entered Irkutsk trium- phant, and with the Red Flag flying paraded the town and took possession. It became evident that we would have to get out but we stuck and gave out our supplies to the needy until Janu- ary 22nd. When the real Bolshevikis took charge, and then it was time to move, for chaos already began to reign. They stole our automobiles and took possession of our tug on the river, and each day their aggressive ness became more evident. This with the news that the Moscow Government (Lenine and TrotskD had sent word to retain all foreigners, made our de-
 sire to beat it all the more fervent.
 We left Irkutsk on British echelon (train) and made our way slowly to- wards Verkhne- Udinsk where we found our Army moving away, in ] # all had moved except the Colonel WI was waiting for us to come out. We> then started our slow progress to- wards Vladivostok. We are only about 600 miles away from there now, and in large Chinese city where we can get some news of the world We know nothing at all, having been out of communication with the world for 2 months. You probably know that the Bolshevikis have Admiral Kolchak, and what has become of him no one knows. Just few weeks before the revolution I went thru the prison where he is confined with the Cover nor of Irkutsk Province. This same governor was the instigator of the revolution in Irkutsk-and where he is today no one knows. It has been some strenuous life, but worth while, and the Red Cross had plenty of op- portunities to do lot of good. Dur ing the fighting we gave medicines
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

and had enough money to take a 6 weeks vacation in Poland, Japan, or
 Germany, and save a little besides. They are great travellers, always on the go, and this wonderful Trans-Si-
 berian railroad excels anything in the railroad line I've ever seen. For 6 years it has been practically without repair yet it goes on functioning and l never felt safer on any train in my life. They used to run from Tokyo to Petrograd in 12 days-a distance of over 5000 miles, and their first class equipment excelled our own wonder ful accrmodations, and incidentally everything very much cheaper. One must travel outside their own country to realize that other people have an idea or two."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
COMBINATION SILVER MINES TO START WORK
 IN THE NEAR FUTURE

The Combination Silver Mines com pany has purchased mac fhinery for the development of their property on the Blackberry lode and wilT have it trans ferred to the property in the near fu- ture. The next few weeks will be spent in getting this machinery in place, building roads and buildings and getting ready for the develop ment work mapped out. |
 The company is we'll financed and expects to spend $5O,OOO on develop ment in the next few months.
 As soon as the necessary prepara- tions are made a shaft will be sunk to the 300 level and crosscuts run north and south. Sam Martin will be in charge of the work at the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

F. G. Gilland is a Kingman visitor this week.
 George E. Sedwick spent Friday in Kingman from the ranch.
 Mrs. Vim. Neagle of Blackberry spent Friday in Kingman. ..
 Louis Baker of Blackberry was a Kingman visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. Sutherland and son Oscar Moore spent Thursday in Kingman.
 Dick Swindle of Needles was King man visitor Thursday and Friday.
 c. l.. Ross spent few days in King man this week from the mines.
 l. D. Hilty who has been ill at his home for several weeks is slowly con valescing.
 M. B. Louzon is in town this week from the Colorado River to spend few days.
 w. A. Brooks and w. F. Esser of Oatman were in Kingman Tuesday on business. ,~ "ra
 Bill Stephens accompanied by Ros- COG came in from the Sandy Wednes- day night. ..s
 Fate Parker is in from the Thumb Butte mine this week to spend coup le of days.
 G. w. Kerns arrived in Kingman Thursday where he expects, to spend a short time.
 Mrs. F. E. Baldes came up from Ludlow Tuesday to spend couple of days with relatives.
 John Mulligan, jr., returned Sunday evening from Prescott where few days were spent on business.
 B. E. Tanner of Kansas City arrived in Kingman the first part of this week to remain for a while.
 Louie Knorr passed through King man this week on his way to Williams where he expects to work and play ball.
 MT, and Mrs. William Turk, of Croz- fer, were Kingman visitors early this week. MT. Turk is Santa Fe agent at Crozier.
 The Neal Brothers, John, Lewis and Arthur came up from the Sandy Thursday. Lewis and Arthur return ed Friday.
 < Mrs. A. R. Hardwick came up from the Sandy the early part of this week after spending a short visit with rel atives there.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ware and son motored down from Chloride Tuesday evening with MT. Ehlers, of the Chlo- ride branch of the Arizona Central Bank. | Mrs. I. F. Wheeler is now with the drygoods department of the Central Commercial Company, her place at the Beale being taken by Mrs. June Rollo, sister of Jimmie James.
 Tom Devine returned from the coast Thursday noon. While there Tom, Asu . =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
 ! .- 1E Around The Town E

u9lu2ll2flR|l9D2TASfl2Tl2T15T0SlSilSi participated in one of the shoots o1 the gun club, mailing a perfect score with a handicap of three birds.
 $. A. Wilber, printer with the Mine, for the past year, will leave Sunday for Calexico, where, if he arrives safe ly, he will take a position with one of the printing establishments of that city.
 w. B. Ridenour of Blackberry came down Wednesday to spend couple of days in Kingman, and left Friday for the coast where he will visit at the Hot Springs.
 T. F. Garner who is we'll known in the county stopped off in Kingman Thursday to visit with old friends. He left Friday for his home in Dodge City, Kansas.
 E. H. Hoover came in from Los An geles Wednesday of this week and went on out to the Home Pastime. He will remain a few days in Mohave County and then return to the coast
 Mrs. J. w. Maxwell, neice of Mrs. J. N. Cohenour whom she has been visiting the past week, left Monday for Ludlow where she will spend few days with relatives, after which she will return to her home in Los An geles.
 Doe" Hughes, >J.H. Rosenberg and Jay Gates took a trip to the Yucca Tungsten mine Tuesday afternoon and stayed overnight as guests of Harvey Klotsch. "Doc" says that he had some of the best fried chicken he ever ate.
 Judge E. Elmo Bollinger left for the coastlast night where he will re- ceive treatment at the California Hos pital for his foot. The foot was in jured by cactus thorn several weeks ago and shows no sign of improve ment. The Judge will be gone' about week.
 Friends of Mrs. D. H. Hawkins sur prised her Wednesday night with a party in honor of her 20th birthday. The house was prettily decorated in red and white. The sixteen guests spent the evening in dancing, playing games and listening to some good music
 H. w. Crane, Sailmakers-Mate, U. S. N, will be in Kingman on the 9th and 9th of this month, on recruiting duty. While here he will explain the War Risk Insurance, and of course the Navy which he is we'll qualified to talk on as the Hash Marks" on his sleeve show. Anything you want to know about the Navy, ask Crane.
 A pleasant surprise party was given evening at the Crystal Con- fectionery by Lena and Earl Casteel for Major and Mrs. M J. Blair About forty guests were present and all en- joyed a very delightful evening danc- ing. Refreshments were served at late hour. Mrs. Blair has been visit ing the Casteels for several weeks, and this was in the nature of fare we'll party to them as they left the following morning for Los Angeles where Major Blair has charge of mili- tary training at the Manual Arts High | School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
Little Girl Nearly
Drowned in Irriga-
ton Ditch Near Ovid

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lammon, living
near Ovid, went through an experience
the first of the week that they will not
soon forget and that they will never
want to be repeated. Their little
three year old daughter, Maxine,
playing on the banks of a large irr-
CATION ditch, lost her balance and fell
into the stream. The flowing stream
caught up her little body and quick
ly dragged her through sixteen foot
flume and it was mircale she was
not drowned. The other children play
ing near began to scream and the
father, hearing them, ran to their as
sistance. He jumped into the water
and saved his girl just in time. She
was practically exhausted when res
cued and for while the anxious par
ents despaired of her life. A doctor
was summoned but by the time he
got there the child was breathing nor
mally again and at this writing seems
none the worse for having gone
through the terrifying ordeal.