davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
Cherry valleys Team strong,

Grant A Peacock, winner Of the Gar
| den City invitation tournament, and
Frank Mcnamara are proving a power
full combination for Cherry Valley In
the Long Island amateur-professiona
championship tournament. Playing in
that event yesterday against the Rock
away Hunt representatives Herbert
Nash and James West, the Cherry VAL
ley pair led in the first eighteen holes
over their home course by UP, with a
best bah Of 50. The card:
Mcnamara and PeaeoIk--
Out. ,.,,;.::,.. 435545244-36
! Out. ............. 54554S4 5-sg
McNamara and Psacock-
In. ............". 4sb4Ss44s-s3-Sa 90
In. In................., 545432 s-35--I3
On actual figures the above score
makes the Cherry Valley pair only three
up. The discrepancy h accounted for
by the fact that Peacock won the fourth
and twelfth on his handicap. Peacock
and Mcnamara each totalled rs, while
West had rs and Nash an 50.
Going out in % and coming home in
81 for best ball Of %. Georse F,ther-
ingham Of Richmond County and Jack
O6Nlnnohs AANC LituAcuhnI Oh the Royal
Flying Corps. yesterday took Carl An
derson OF Bronxville and Tom Boyd OF
Fox Hills into camp in a professional
best ball match played over the Rich
mond County links. The score was
/ up and 2 to play. With his card OF
~ Fotheringham was within a stroke
OF the links record. which he estab-
F, lished on Saturday. 81
Golfers OF the Kniekerbocker Club
won best ball match. from the repre-
sentatives Of the Rockland County
Country Club yesterday on their home
links by a margin OF points to 2.
Nassau scoring. Harold Armstrong and
X. c. Schlacter had the distinction Of
doing all the scoring that was accom-
plished by the losers. The summary:
RrucKERBocKER. RocKLAND.
@. T. Lansing and @. Wilson ana r.
J. p. Lomas..... n Dyer ..... o
r. 8. Evans and n. Armstrong and
r. Reinmund..... X. g. schlaetsr.. .
A. c. Sherwood and G. 7. Small ana
E. v. Potter. 2 y. =. Leayeroft. o
c. Pareons and d. n, Jones ma
r. n. Inshaui.... u. W. Brook..
q mar Gsiii sns1r9 Sns y. csG;s caaSsn. and
Total ............s Total ............ .
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
Princeton Gains world Recognition in Sport

From Crag Crag the World Of sport
Umpres Turn about only fair uay
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

Rating year Reds refused
ake Ward from the Yankees
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

g. W. Grant that il New
Maanvie
have write more about the
deal
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

or four days and At other times for only n
tide or two, A heavy rain storm seems to
Kill them or drive them to cover quickly.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

TEAM OF dappls grays, warranted; i.4N
each $3.50. Pair horses. each sos. Coun2
horses. $50. Shetland pony turnout. ROOF EI,'
$50 Fulton 81, brooklyn. ProSp>st loiS~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

Yankees in
against the Cardinals But
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
Proof against showers!
Proof you need one!
""Scotch Mists"!

Registered trademark for our lightweight
overcoats OF handsome Scottish chsviots
Ideal for motoring.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR gAIE--rsn ghetiand and welsh ponies.
three saddle ponies. four polo ponies. gov
erTcss carts and pony traps. Sony bFidle,'
saddles and harness also three cowboy sac
dles. WEIR, &c Eesi sd ST.. city Tsi'-
phone Plaza k2ko
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

ono hour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16

"!5 Minutes From Broadway" at the
Richmond Friday & Saturday. 222-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
PLOUGH HITS LIVE WIRE.
KILLS HORSE, HURTS MAN

Wilmington. Del. Sept. l6.-Many
and strange have been the discoveries
revealed to p'ouehman by their shares
but the prize will 60 to David Fisher,
Of this town. who, whi!e ploughlng
about the new Tower Hill School to
grade the school grounds. uneaTthed a
buried electric light wire.
The wire was heavily charged. 1t
killed Fishers horse and hurled him
several feet away. Passersby, at
tracted by his outcr1es, called pass
ing auto and had the man removed to
the hospital. He is now in serious
condition, having been badly burned
about the hands and wrists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
JNGOAIAR-"PALS FIRST"

"Pals First picturized version Of
the stage success CT the same name
prepared by Lee Wilson Dodd from
the novel written by Francis Perry
Elliott and published by Harper and
Brothers with Harold Lockwood play
ing the stellar role VIII be the attrac-
tion at the Ingomar Theatre tonight.
"Pais First is q romantic drama
revolving around the adventures of
two .wayfaring pals. Danny Rowland
and Domino. graduates of Yale itar-
ward, Sing. Sing and st. Quentin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16

"45 Minutes From Broadway" at the
Richmond Friday & Saturday. 22c-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
SEATED IN A WHEEL CHAIR
WILSON REVIEWS BIG PARADE

Washington, Sept. l6.-Seated IN
a wheel chair en- the east portico Of
the White House this evening. Presl-
dent wilson reviewed the parade of
the veterans of foreign wars. Except
for lis daily motor trips, ! consti-
tutes his only public appearance IN
many months.
Throughout the parade. which re-
CURED thirty-fve minutes to pass the
White House, the President watched
the pageant almost fixedy. Defying
the damp evening air. he removed
his straw hat every time the colors
appeared in the procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16

.RICHMoND-THB WHITE CIRCLE

Another thrilling aavcnture-ro-
nance by Robert Louis Stevenson pro-
,!uced on the screen by Maurice Tour
neur. This time it's "rhe White Cir
Gle" Tie picture vii, be the feature
attraction at the Richmcnd to-
night. How an aged banker was
about to sacrifice his pretty daughter
through craven fear of his enemies,
but was prevented by a courageous
youno man is unfolded in the story.
Spectacular scenes and artistic back
grounds add to it's appeal. It's a
Paramount Aircraft picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
WOMAN SECRETED
so YEARS, SHE SAYS

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 15.-Alle"ed to
have been abducted thirty years ago
and hidden away in q Kansas asylum,
friends Of Madame De May. reported
to have been a wealthy French no
man. to-day were assured by Gov.
Henry Allen of an investigation into
her identity.
According to the allegations, Ma
dame De May was robbed Of her for
tune and then sccrcted away to pre-
vent exposure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE :

The arnua. meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Braddock Light and
Power Company. Incorporated. FOR
the election Of directors ana the
transaction OF such business as
may properly conie before said
meeting, VIII be hc!d al the office
Of TIE Company. Alexandria Ma
t;onal Bank Building. Alexandra.
Va, Tuesda". Septembcr p. 1920.
s. 2. Bowen. Secretary.
217-1tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
COL. HOUSE RETURNS
FROM VISIT ABROAD

New York, Sept. 16.-Col. f. II.
House returned to America today
On the liner Olympic after 4 three
months trip through England and
Scotland His trip was purely pei
sonal, he said, and he had been out
Of touch with national and ;nt"rTa-
teal politics. House was il on the
return trip, which was stormy. He
was to leave for Boston this afternoon
to visit his daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-16
KAISER IS IN CONSTANT
FEAR OF ASSASSINATION

London, Sept. 16.-It is reported
that the former Kaiser is obsessed BY
the fear of ASSASSINATION ~ EMS
sa:;eS CT the allies ever since two
young American officers entered i's
house at Amercngen in an attempt to
kidn2p him.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
HERNE IS HELD
 FOR DISHONESTY

PHOENIX,-W. w. Herne, who said he was lieutenant in the Royal flying corps and who was secretary of the war camp community service here early last year, has been taken into custody in Holbrook, Ariz., pending the arrival of a warrant from Phoe- nix charging embezzlement of $50, ac- cording to information given out at the office of the county attorney here.
 A warrant was issued by the county attorneys office here, Assistant Coun- ty Attorney Herman Lewkowitz said, on complaint of "Sailor" Brown, an entertainer who devoted his efforts to the war camp community service and to the soldiers and sailors club which preceded the American Legion post here. Brown alleged, according to the assistant county attorney, that he col lected $50 for the benefit of a sick member of the club, turned over the money to Herne, and that the latter misappropriated it to his own uses. A deputy sheriff was sent to Holbrook from here to serve the warrant and bring Herne to Phoenix, according to the sheriff's office.
 Hene was employed at one time on the Leader here and afterwards on the Williams News. -
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
HOmesteads Will
 Not Be Taxed.

Regardless of the fact that Arizona courts have ruled in favor of the prin- ciple that possessory rights are asses sable, no attempt will be made by the state tax commission to tax desert and homestead rights until certificates or patent has been issped, it was stated by Charles R. Howe, member of the commission. The question of possess sory rights was an issue m case just decided by Judge Davis Dyer in the federal court in which William Irwin and AS other settlers in the Salt River valley reclamation project sought to restrain the county authorities from collecting taxes. The court held that lands upon which proof of residence had been accepted but on which no final certificate or patent has been is- sued are taxable by the county. In the Wright case, just decided, land in question is adjacent to highly improv- ed and valuable holdings in teh cart of the Salt River valley. Back taxes in the sum of $25,000 on the land di- rectly affected are now collectable, and much larger sum from lands indi- rectly affected by the decision. There is some talk that the case will be ap- pealed tc the United States circuit court at San Francisco. There is also some indication that an appeal will be taken in the Baca Float case to the supreme court of the United States. A short time ago the county attorney of Santa Cruz county wrote letter to the tax commission, asking if the state could be counted on to stand it's share of the expense in defending an appeal, both the county and state being inter- ested in the collection of the back tax es,
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Many Rush to Homestead Arizona Land

Three hundred homestead and desert land applications month more than the number filed during the same months last year, testifies to the great demand for public lands in Arizona, according to L. G. Rosengren, of the United States land office at Phoenix.
 MT. Rosengren believes the vast in- crease in numbers of those taking up lands is due to te inflated price of real estate as well as to te fact that hun dreds of returned soldiers are seeking property in Arizona. Many of the dis abled soldiers have been advised by physicians to take up homesteads and live an outdoor life, while others are seeking the lands like many, for in vestments.
 "There are many people who came here primarily to file on public lands, Arizona having a vast acreage of sur veyed lands in it's fourteen counties, {" said Rosengren. "Seventy-five per cent of those who file on the lands prove up, while 25 per cent relinquish or abandon the property"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES.
Hog Cholera Still Rages.
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tural Agent
Edited by

Hog Cholera
 Still Rages.
 Hog cholera continues to be source of concern among the hog growers of Arizona.
 Dr. J. P. Jacks, the extension veter- marian of the bureau of animal in dustry, stationed in Arizona, who as been steadily on the job since the out break cooperating with the state vet erinarian and the state live stock san itary board, last week gave in the press letter of the University history of the outbreak
 This week -Dr. Jacks further sum- marizes the hog cholera situation:
 "Since the first of the year there have been twenty different herds re- ported that have been badly infected with cholera with loss of 675 ami mals prior to treatment Up to the present time there have been 17S4 head immunized in various districts. Outbreaks have occurred in Gilbert, Mesa, Glendale, Marinette, Casa Grande, Litchfield, Globe and Jerome. At the same time twenty demonstra- tions were conducted on disinfection, sanitation and disposition of dead car casses, these being the only methods that can be practiced to keep the dis ease from spreading besides vaccina- tion.
 "The recent outbreak seems not to be confined to Arizona alone, but to west Texas, New Mexico and south ern California. These states report unprecedented calls for serum and vir- us from the inspected laboratories. Throwing on the market of fat hogs in this section has resulted in lowering of price for fat hogs which will tend to decrease productions very dis- couraging outlook-since the local plants are full of fat hogs and have no large refrigerators in which to cure the meat One local plant reports having thirteen carloads of fat hogs on hand notwithstanding the fact that their output is usually one carload of pork per week. Growers should exercise them until late in the spring when the European market is bound to rise in price.
 "The livestock sanitary board and the state Nnd federal al,veterinarions are desirous of having the hearty support and cooperation of the people to sue cessfully combat this disease in order to protect an industry yet in its in fancy in this state. Anyone knowing of any infection should report it promptly to the state veterinarian, livestock sanitary board or your coun- ty agricultural agent and prompt in- vestigation will be made and steps taken to stamp out the disease"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Arizona Wild Horses Celebrate in Frisco,

Last summer Nonie c. Barnard, a we'll known stockman of Tucson, Ari- zona, sold 60 head of wild range horses, commonly known as broom tails" for shipment to San Francisco for slaughter Some of this shipment gave the cowboys a merry time in Frisco. A cowboys story of the ex- citing wild horse chase down the streets of the Bay City is repeated as it was told to cattleman reporter by c. U. Pickrell, extension animal hus- bandman of the University of Ari- Zona:
 Ut was necessary said the cow boy, ito drive the animals some three or four blocks from the stockyards in Butcher Town, South San Fran cisco, to the plant of the company purchasing the horses. Twelve we'll mounted cowboys were with the herd but even this strong guard proved in- adequate for some of the stronger lov- CTS of Arizona's desert freedom.
 "When the nearby hills came into view some ten head broke away down a side street, at rate of speed far in excess of the mounts of the cowboys. WV oi ShChi "tlC eutbCu phSh eo"ai VI the herd, but they did not stop there On they went right into San Francis co Bay, swimming out to an island a half mile distant. It is believed by those who witnessed the affair that these two range ponies broke the rec ord for long distance swimming for horses. The feat was more unusual when one considers that their desert range life had not given them special training in swimming.
 "The remaining eight runaways scattered into as many directions. Finally all but one was captured in various city retreats, such as flower gardens, chicken yards and blind all leys. One ringleader of the group was more persistent in his struggle for freedom and was for time given up as lost.
 'In the course of couple of days the purchaser received notice from a resident of nearby precinct that one of his horses was being held in small
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

cent Salt River Valley visitor, obtain ing carload of feeder hogs from H. N. Zenor, south of Tempe. Before ship ment Farley had Dr. James P. Jacks, veterinarian of the federal bureau of animal industry, working in co-opera- tion with the livestock sanitary board and the extension service, inoculate the hogs for cholera so that there would be no losses later on. Farley says vaccination is good insurance and will absolutely keep one from losing hogs with cholera. Awhile back I lost two and three head per day until I total led 64."
 Commenting on the animals pur- chased from Zenor, he stated, q con- slider them good individuals and will be back in June for another carload just like them"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Animals Remember Signals Long Time.

OAKLAND, CAL.-That animals have traits and habits which they hand down for three or four generations, has been proven to the satisfaction of Thomas Carneal, owner of large ranch in the Livermore Valley, near here.
 Carneal says that whistle orig inally used to call dog, now deceased sixteen years, is obeyed today by de- scendants of a herd of sheep.
 During the life of the dog the sheep learned that whistle meant that they were wanted at home. When called by the whistle the dog drove his flock from the hills to the ranch barns.
 When the dog died the shepherds continued the use of their whistle sys- tenn of calling the flock, and the old sheep with their lambs came scamp ering home. As the young grew and became parents of other generations the tradition of the whistle was hand ed down.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Ariz., up to and including April 26, 1920, for all the merchantable dead timber stand ing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 80 acres within Section 5, T. 20 N., R. E. G. & S. R. B. & M., on the north side of Walnut Canyon, Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 200,- 900 feet more or less, of western yell low pine timber. No bid of less than S3.75 per M. feet for yellow pine will be considered. Deposit with bid, $100. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, fall information concerning the tim Der, conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Flag staff, Arizona.
 3-26-4-9-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Many Make Fortunes.

The same law governing homestead and desert lands is in effect in every state where a continued residence of three years is required with five months leave granted each year. One sixteenth of the area must be culti- vated during the second year, and an eighth of the area beginning the third year.
 While the statutory life of an entry is five years, MT. Rosengren stated that a number of entrymen had made fortunes in cotton, while snug fortunes had been made in alfalfa.
 The approximate amount of survey ed land in the state, he gave as 7,142,- 565 acres and stated that the acreage of national forests was 12,076, ,769, with about the same area given to Indian reservations. Unsurveyed lands in
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Silt Deposits
 In Reservoirs.

The silt problem in the Roosevelt reservoir is one of particular interest at this time since the question of trou- ble from silt deposits in the proposed San Carlos Dam is under discussion. The probability of serious difficulty in the San Carlos dam from this cause seems rather remote, judging from a report on the silt deposited in the Roosevelt reservoir.
 According to the report:
 "Since the completion of the Roose- welt reservoir in 1910 three surveys have been made to determine the ac- emulation of silt in the reservoir. The first survey showed decrease in ca pacity of about 25,O0O acre feet. The second survey showed decrease in capacity of about 62,0OO acre feet. The third, which was made last fall, show ed no difference iH capacity from the second survey"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
INJURED BOY RECOVERING

Albert Michaelbach, the youngest son of Peter Michaelbach, who was struck by passing freight train east of Flagstaff last week and badly injured, is reported as improving and on the way to complete recovery. For time the doctors held out but little encour- agement, but decided change for the better came at last. MT. and Mrs. Michaelbach are very grateful to the friends for their assistance to the boy at the time of the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Every Arizona community should have a "Wild Flower Day" while the blossoms are beautiful.n in the hills and on the prairies.
 A large delegation from all west ern states is expected at the League of the Southwest" meeting in Los An geles. April 1928. Big problems of the southwest will be discussed by speakers of national reputation. Dr. R. B. von kleinSmid is president of the organization.
 D. w. Albert, of the horticultural department of the college of agricul- ture, assisted ranchers and develop ment companies in Pinal county in drawing up landscape plans for tree and shrub planting this spring.
 A farmer, MT. Gallagher, near Casa Grande on the Florence road, is plant ing out 350,000 grape cuttings lead ing to the planting of l60-acre vine yard, according to County Agent Will dermuth. The varieties are principal ly Malaga and Thompson Seedless. Others in the locality are starting vine- yards.
 The "pomegranate high-ball' is the latest. California horticultural au- thorities believe that the pomegranate is destined to "come back. A pome- granate grove in Arizona may be a coming financial success.
 About 2OOO acres will be farmed to cotton on the Colorado river Indian reservation, at Parker this year, ac- cording to Extension Director E. P. Taylor, who has just returned from a trip into that section with County Agent Longstreth.
 The Navajo Indians of Arizona have coined a new word for automobile. It is "Sinnapaschugy" and means "a wagon that goes with chug."
 Arizona will require 10000 cotton pickers, many of whom will be brought from Mexico by the Arizona Cotton Growers association. There will be times when 300 to 400 will enter through Nogales daily, according to Secretary w. H. Knox.
 "Plain Mary" a Maine state Jersey, has broken the worlds Jersey record, producing 15,255 pounds of milk and 1040 pounds of butter fat in one year.
 American Consul F. J. Dyer has ca bled Washington from Nogales that he has unofficial advice that Mexico will henceforth prevent further ex- portation of hides into the United States. x
 County Agent Hamilton, of New Mexico, has recently purchased in the Salt River Valley 86 head of dairy cows for his farm bureau members. These cows were all tuberculin tested by Dr. R. J. Flight, of the state live stock sanitary board.
 Patty Farley, of Jerome, was a re-
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Arizona, he said, numbered 13,572, ,22O
Unsurveyed Land in State.

Unsurveyed Land in State.
 The approximate area of surveyed land and it's character in the different counties was given as follows: Apache, 528,033 acres, mountainous, arid, tim Der; Cochise, 396,939, mountainous, grazing, timber; Gila, 35,718, arid, broken; Graham, 352,483,. mountain ous, grazing, broken; Greenlee, 99,372 acres, mountainous, grazing, broken; Maricopa, 962, ,346, arid, grazing, brok- en; Navajo, 332,640, arid, grazing, broken; Pima, 646,859, mountainous, arid, grazing; Pinal, 6S3,OS5, arid, grazing; Santa Cruz, 52,562, moun- tainous, adir, grazing; Yavapai, 532,- COG, mountaipous, grazing, broken; Yuma, 785,034, arid, grazing, broken.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Stage-struck Maiden (after trying her voice)-Do you think that l can ever do anything with my voice?
 Stage Manager-Well,it may come Fin handy in case of fire.