davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
E|CHT KILLED
 IN DERAILMENT
Train Goes Into Ditch In Iowa With Fearful Cost of
 Life
lAssoeiaffd prrss Leased WireJ

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, July Slight persons were killed and 30 injured, 12 seriously, when a Minneapolis and St Louis northbound train No. 1, went into Bloody Creek, half mile north of Arnold, la. this afternoon. Five of the dead are unidentified. The trains runs between Des Woines and St. Paul.
 The known dead were said to be B. F. Reilly, of Livermore la, A. Batty, no address. and Henry Dawson of Fort Dodge. The bodies have been brought to Humboldt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
GRONNA IN LEAD

FARGO. N. D., July 3.-United
 States Senator A. J. Gronna today again went into the lead in the race for the Republican United States sen- atorial nomination when returns from 1.4O6 precincts out of 2064 had re- ported from Wednesdays primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
McAdoo Stands

McAdoo Stands
 McAdoo supporters had a confer ence and, according to their an- nouncement. decided to stand pat and attempt to hold all the votes they could They said no attempt would be made to coalesce with the Palmer people tonight. because they felt a breaking of the Palmer block would turn votes to Cox. The COX people at the same time had conference and announced they also would stand pat.
 As a matter of fact it appeared that either the Cox or Palmer forces would be willing to go to somebody else if the transition resulted in loss es to each other.
 In short, the Cox people were de termined to beat McAdoo and the McAdoo people were no less deter mined to heat Cox.
 Talk of the convention going over 10 next week was heard but many of the leaders, planning to hold the convention in session through the night if necessary. said they were sure there would be a nominee be fore daylight.
 At s o'clock, the hour for reassem bling the leaders and delegates as us ual were late in arriving.
 Thousands of San Francisco people
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWO) .-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

nndcr viii, no doubt. be depended
upon 10 do the brunt OF the pitching
10 Tvlor's rheumatic arm the result
~ bad teeth the doctors told him -
can he coaxcd back into shape. he
VIII be big help. Al this mid-lcb-
runrv writing however. the Cubs
look better than New York,
Pttsburg will bear watching, 700.
George Gibson inherited "A bali club
that In lust about 100 per cent bet
tor looking than II was wten Hugo
l.ozdek too hold, and the Pirates
arc younger on tho average than
some of their rivals.
Branch Hickey says that the Cards
can win Icnnnnt now. He cites
Cihcinnati's achievement M proof Of
what may be expected OF hts team,
Branch has some mighty sweet look
ing young talent This. with his reg
ulars. may bo nodded into a fast
going com mbinatlon. But its all up to
Hickey.
The Phillics and Braves. once
again. are not particularly brilliant
prospects. Yet one can never forget
what George Stallings' 1914 Braves
accomplished. And IL will be well to
remember that Gavvy Cravath ~ a
hustler and fighter, and he is pop
ular with his playcrsSrhat viii help
the phillies "A lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Tho most unique act that has APP
poared in vaudeville Ia years comes
to the Oruhoum today 1s the head
line attraction on the new bill start
ing this afternoon II iu a ue-Iuu.
aical comedy by 25 overseas sol
dicrs, all Of whom saw service in
France and five OF whom were
wounded I'm battle ana cited for
bravery. Tho act Is entitled Put
ting II over" a concoction OF COM
ody. song and dance, with pretty
dough girls" galore, nifty costumes,
much original dancing. lots ot 'lazz'
and world OF dash ana pep. The
act runs 30 minutes ana is more
than 100 per cent entertainment. all
tho way, through. Everywhere it
has appeared Putting II over" has
been "a riot--thc most talked OF act
that has appeared on the vaudeville
stage IN years.
An odd thing about Il Ia that
while II Is presented by % roldiers.
It has no military touch whatever.
n is purely laughing "2irl' music
show, with all the "girls' BOYS, and
oh, how they can dance--and sing
Putting II over" was one OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
.FRANCH0T WINS SHOOT


That cold weather Of yeeterday
faded 90 put n damper on the open
ing OF the Tulsa Gun club trap
ehOoting eensOn on the Bfndcn
dairy and poultry farm, was
ovlnccd by tho number Of shooters
that turned out
Ten good markunen furnished
two hourH amusement for q large
crowd which came ont only TO Wit
ncss the four 25-targct events that
were on tho schedule.
-. W, Frnnahni, was returned mo
winner by pulling down ~ clay
birds out of 1926. whno President
D. a Campbell was a cloec second
getting 1i3 out Of 1876. s. T. MAI
lOry took third place with l62 out
or 1926. i W. MaRco and ". Reed
were tied for fourth with 20 out Of
100.
The Tulsa club will soon launch
q campaign for now members. Pres
idont j. A. Campbell will be pleased
60 meet anyone Wishing TO join or
call j. W MeGec Sporting Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
CRACK OF BAT IS
EAGERLY AWAITED
Fandom Glad Peace Has
Come; Look Forward
to Big Season.
SOUTHERN TREK SOON
Big League Clubs Start To-
ward Dixie Land This
Week.

Now That tho American league fac
tipus have lail down their wur clubs
nrd tho uuob battered Dovo or
Ponce Boz resting Fcrcucly over base
ban uuoo again. the fan lg turning his
undivided attention toward tho com
ing pcnnnnt races.
Tho aluahblcs of tho magnates
have never b,cu much of 70 dish for
Che fln As 8 rJlo. he doesn't caro-
tukcr's rap whether the "mgga
pail uth others noses or not llo.H
fed up with mat kind OF baseball
rus#p. Hence, the coming ot peace
was welcome.
Win Tho spring trainink season al
most nor, however, fandom is Gag
oriv dsvuurinr all Of the advance
dope" Preparations being made for
the coming season bv each Of tho 6
big league clubs Indicates that The
magu1tos I'm general expect strong
opposition I'm the pathway OF any
pcuuant aspirations they may have.
Lem Baseball Winter.
Tho winter Of 1o1e-2O ono Of tho
laancH IN baseball history Ia the way
of trades and sales aside from the
record breaking RUTH deal. shows
plnluly enough that the various clubs
ARE freezing tight 10 every worth o.
whilc player In fact thcre has been
no player market this wintor
Looking over the entrants In tho
coming pcnnant races the fan Is
very apt 10 turn his attention first OF
all 10 the 1919 ponnant winners. The
National league and worWs cham
pion Cincinnati Rods viii present
practically the same lineup that
took the field against the white SoN
a 60. 4 IN
world al large, and the white Sox In
particular. that no has ball club
with terrific punch During the
pcnnant race he proved TO John Nc
Graw and the pennant hungry Giants
that the Reds have cluss. Hut can
the Rods come back2 VIII Moran's
pitchers be able 30 set the pace they
Travelled last year and viii his bat
tors hammer the old apple with the
samc regularity? Answer these ques-
tions and youll have the chances Of
tho Reds boiled down and ready 20
stick into n nutshell. From this
angle the Reds look. as good as ever
Barring unforeseen accidents To play
crs and unexpected strength In op-
posing clubs. It appears that the
Moran mon have IA good chance tc
repeat
Tho Giants. unless some radlca
changes arc made I'm their lineup
VIII not look much like contender,
whom the bell rings McGraw's an
Client infield has outllved ita-'usoful
ness Zimmerman, Doyle and severa
other Giant players have let the pro
ccssion pass them. And McGraw will
find II difficult to FIJI their shoes
even at that.
Cubs Not youthful.
The Cubs should look up
Mltchcll's pitching staff can do wha
Will be expected Of IT. Yot the Cub
arc not blessed with youth. Morkls
Herzog, Deal and Paskort are abou
at tho end of their strings and IN
other regulars, aside from the bat
torymon. are for the most part
mediocre players. Vaughan and Alex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

An electric hair cutting machine
is The invention OF German bar
I.at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
"Puthng 1t OUer," Big Soldier
Musical Comedy at Orpheum Today
Most Unique Act in Vaudeville

original overseas soldier shows made
up Of talent from the Twenty-seventh
division. II was such a smashing
success thatAt appeared before Pres
ldent wilson and King George upon
their visits to France, and also gave
special performances for Marshal
Haig and General porshing. In New
YORK the boys created a riot when
thdy appeared IN the New York mu-
sical comedy. "You Know Me, Al"
which was followed by their tre-
mendous hit in Let's Beat IT," an
other musical comedy success, They
went so big that It was the d1tEal
thing. OF COURSE, for vaudeville" to
grab them.
Three other acts appear with
Putting 1t Oeor'--Robbie Gordone,
n handsome artist model, in ch1rac-
ter poses from old masters Duncan
and easier, a singing and talking
team, and Helen Smiles" Davis, a
piquant little comedienne, who Is
also an overseas entertainer. She
win be heard In an exclusive song
sklt, Types Past and Present. ~
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

NORMAN. Okla, Feb 2l.--Okla-
hona won the second game from the
Kansas AgRlcs here This afternoon,
2B to %, In n fiorcoly contr'ed
basketball game Tho scoro w1s'uel
several times during the game Both
sides played fighting defense that
made short range shots rare. "a
Waite ~ the Oklahoma team. tho
heaviest scorer, played hard game
in spite OF dlslocated shoulder th1t
was ierkcd into place Just ns the
aecOud haf began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
slnn, or, Trims az Mimi.

MIAMI. okla. Feb. 2t.--Arrange-
ments have practically been complet-
ed between tho Miami chamber Of
commerce ana tho management of
tho Sioux City Western league base-
BAH team whereby The squad Will
train for three weeks at Miami Sew
eral major league teams, including
tho st. Louis Browns and Cardinals,
VIII play exhibition glmes hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

fTorihl 10 The World
JENKS. Feb 21.a-1enks high
school basketors tonight defeated
Aundarko high school. ~ 90 IS, on
the local court. Stepps FOR JonhI
and Boyle FOR Au1dHrko wcro tho
stars Tho Tulsa bolshevists won from
tho jerks independents by score
OF 4G Ia 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Meddis of Honor to
the Members of 36th
DiUisiOn During War
s'perIal 10 Tho world

Special 10 Tho world
WASH NGTOS, FEB. al
Eirhty-oight distinguished service
crosses were awarded 90 tho mem
bers 0f the goth division, and two
medals of honor and 30 distin-
gulshod service crosses were
awarded 10 the members Of tho
3Gth division. the war department
announces Tho 9Oth division stood
l9th among all divisions ~ the
number Of awards and the 36h
stood 25th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

graves In st. Louis OF his brother
ana uncle who died there over 50
years ago. according 10 a letter Just
received hero from Duhr He says
he spent thrco weeks In the old
graveyard at 81. Louis making his
unsucccssful search. Duhr is a native
OF tho province OF Luxemberg. HIS
birthplace being on the Vine-clad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

a lake steamer designed especial
ly TO carry automobiles between De
troit and Buffalo will be built To- a
transportation company OF the for
NOR city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
TRY THIS
PERFECT HAIR
TINT FREE
Coupon Brings Trial Package
of "Brownatone."
WHY ENDURE GRAY HARP

We want every woman 20 know not
only hoW easily she can tint gray, faded,
streakod hair herself but how truly won.
derful is tho result produced when
BroWpatouo iS used Tor this purpose
Thousands OF women already know aud
use this perfect hair tinting preparation
but other thousands have yet TO learn, from
actual experience how marelousy II re-
stores 70 gray faded aud beached hair itS
original beauty aud glory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1920

hills Of the Moselle, a stream that
became famous during the recent
European war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Failed to Find Relatives Graves

By Associated Press State Wire
PONCA CITY. Feb. 21.--Mait
Duhr, veteran newspaper man OF
Oklahoma, failed 90 locate the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

About our Rug and
Drapcry Service -- We
feature Whittall ana
other high grade Rugs
I'm a complete selection
OF sizes qualities and
patterns.
Our experienced dec
orators are 0t your
service and will be glad
to plan with YOU. A
visit our drapery dc
partmont wiz suggest
new decorative schemes
which you propably had
not thought Of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Cnrrrnticr eIop4 IIcIplnn.

MONTE CARLO, Fob. y -'
GEORGES Carpenter. champion heavy
weight pugilist Of Europe. knocked
ont Grundhovcu, tho Bcigiau cham
plon. I'm the second round OF their
I5-rouud match here today Grund-
hovon WAS completely outclussed and
took count five. ti.uca
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
TREASURER TELLS OF
HIS OBSERVATIONS in
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Washington, Sept. 25.-"The Fill
pinos are capable Of self-govern-
ment," is the opinion Of Hon. John
Burke, treasurer of the United States.
Mr.. Burke is the first member of the
congress party visiting the Orient to
reach Washington.
"The Americans in the Philip
pines are very much opposed to inde-
pendence," said~Mr. Burke. '"They
claim that the people are not yet
fitted for self-government- and that
the rank and file of the people do not
want it, that the matter is agttated
by few ambitious men who want to
be president Of new republic, and
hence they desire to make republic
of the Philippine Islands independ-
ent of any other country.
From my limited observation, I
believe there is strong sentiment
among the people for independence,
and the argument that a few am
bilious men want independence so
they might have chance of being
president does not appeal to me for
there are men in the United States
who want to be president of the
United States.
II was very agreeably surprised
with the progress made in the Philip
pine Islands since American occupa-
ton. I visited the schools in Manila
and never saw better order or more
attention in any schools anywhere.
The children were all clean, neatly
dressed and certainly on their good
behavior. Nearly oil of the teachers
are Filipinos teaching in the English
language.
1.-THE children seem to have total
lack of self-consciousness and were
not bit embarrassed in the presence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25

of congressman and senators from
the United States. They went thru
their exercises, reciting and physical
culture apparently oblivious to their
visitors. Poise and lack Of self-con-
seriousness seem to be a trait OF the
oriental and a good one for it pre-
vents action under excitement and
assures calm, deliberate judgment in
governing oneself and others.
'They take great pride in their
sch ools and have Buildings beautiful
in architecture and right up to the
minute in sanitary conditions. They
also have fine hospitals which are
also thoroughly modern and sanitary.
ION account of a typhoon and
heavy rains we were not able to see
much of the islands. but in Manila
and that part of the Islands which
we did see, the~business seems to- be
largely in the hands of the Eilipinos.
You find them in all of the stores,
banks and upon the farms. They are
polite, courteous, generous hearted
people, and If the people turnout the
islands are like those whom 1 saw.
men and conversed with, they are
capable of self-government. In fact,
they have home rule at the present
time under the Jones Act, but there
is a strong national feeling among
them and they want to be free and
Independent of any other country.
This national spirit, like 'Banquo's
ghost" will not down but seems to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
FARM HEAD ENDORSES
ESCH-CuMMINS BILL

Chicago. Sept. 25.-President j. r.
Howard, of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, has come out in a
fiat statement endorsing the Cum
mings-Esch railroad bill.
Mr.. Howard said that while at first
there had been opposition among the
farmers to the two-year provision in
regard to what is called, the guaran-
teed return, this was now being
viewed in a different light. Also,
there had been some disappointment
at the extent of the freight rate in
crease, he said.
But, he said, it was necessary to
"play fair" with the roads under the
present contingency.
"And," he added, ''if the increased
rate is not justifiable there is ample
provision in the Esch-Cummins bill
for a new revision and: a downward
revision.
The view of Mr.. Howard is highly
important. It indicates that the new
law promises to work much better
than some of it's critics at first pre-
dicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25

lcounty; fourth, Ann Nelson, Big
Stone county; fifth, Ruth POczS VII
mona county; sixth, Luella Kreisel,
Kenabec county,; seventh, Elizabeth
Irish, Sank Center.
t.. Canning Exhibits - Thirty-seven
teams participated, each entering at
least "a jars. The first 10 in order
were Clearwater county, Alberta Can
ners, Alberta Eavers, Renville coun-
ty, Rose Creek, Virginia, Winona,
Clinton, Lake Crystal and Kanabec
county =
Team cakemaking contest-First,
Excelsior.
Individual cakemaking contest
First, Eleanor Glow, Humboldt; Sec
one, Bernice Kirk, Bemidji; third,
Florence Ice, Excelsior fourth, Ma
bel Carlson, Moose Lake; fifth, Fern
Mooney, Mower county. ..~
Team Canning contest-Fdrst, WI
mona, Ruth Bonn, captain; Gertrude
Schoniger, Ruth Posi-; second, Sank
Center; third, Blooming Prairie;
fourth, Alberta; fifth, Winnebago;
sixth, Wadena.
Poultry demonstration contest
First, Plummer; second, Winona
counry; third, Good Thunder; fourth.
Blooming Prairie; fifth, Isanti coun-
ty; sixth, Pequot; seventh, Mower
county.
Team Garment making contest
First, Mapleton. Blue Earth county;
second, Willard, Pope county; third,
Judson, Blue Earth county.
County Club exhibits-Blue Earth
and Mower counties tied for first
place; Rochester, second; Kanabec
county, third; Mcleod county;
fourth.
Rabbit Team contest-Rochester
Olmstead county, first.
The Minnesota Home Economics
team and the Livestock and Crop
team competed at Sioux City with
similar teams from other midwest
states for the honor of representing
the section at the international Live
stock show at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
BOYS And GIRLS CLUB :
WORK BRINGS OUT FINE
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
Winners in Various Contest
Are Announced by Club
IL: 5s,@2 =, = ~ Work Leader

y The livliest interest was taken by
state fair visitors in the demOnstra~
ton work and exhibits of 400 boys
and girl club members led by T. A.
Erickson of University Farm, chief
of junior club work in Minnesota.
Thousands of persons witnessed the
contests and inspected sdhe exhibits
daily.
Five boys were members of bread
making teams and one of them won
place we'll up to the top. The state
champion bread maker is Hilda Thur
ston Of Blooming Prairie. Other
outstanding awards were:
b.. State champion canner-1delfe
Jence of Sank Center.
s.,E Hot IL Economics team to repre-
senfMtnnesotag at the Interstate fair
az Sioux City-Opportunity bread
club of +Lamberton composer of Vi
Vfan Anderson, Magdelene Clausen
and Blanche Keller.
Livestock and Crop team to repre-
sent Minnesota at the Sioux City fair
Grand Rapids potato team compos-
ed of Harold Alton, Clarence BunneIl
. and Emil Erickson.
:. Others who won places on the hon
or list were:
Individual Breadmaking contest
3 Glass, "A. First Elizabeth Vosika,
Mahnomen; second, Florence Kalles,
Two Harbors; third, Florence Ice,
Excelsior; fourth, Helen Melges, Red
wood Falls; fifth, Audrey Bulver,
Rose Creek. Class Il. First, Alice
Barnes, Stewart; second, koyal Walt
:ers, Moose Lake; third, June Aver,
Riverton; Fred China, Aurora; Har-
riet Utton, Rochester.
# Team Breadmaking contest-First,
Winona, Dorthea Brandt, captain;
Margaret Hennessy, Susie Whet-
stone; second, Stewart; third Good
Thunder; fourth, Mankato; fifth,
Chokio; sixth, Moose Lake; two boys
and one girl; seventh, Warren !;
!. eighth, Grand Rapids, three boys.
=. Individual Canning contest-First,
Idella Jence, Sank Center, state Cham
pion; second, Lucille Larson, Stevens
county; third, Irene Johnson, Steele
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
COMING i i; EVENTS.

{e Bible OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church,
sept 1926. ....,
U Sept. - 24-25-Clearwater county
'(eir at Bagley. G.,.:~ r. =. T. =
s\pctober 12.--Discovery of America,
l4a2.
Nov. 2.-Presidential election day.
Nd. i 1 kfmistice day. -. -
Nov. Misunderstanding day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
LEPERS WANT A DENTIST

Honolulu, r. H. (By Mail. )-Fail-
ing to find a man competent to act as
dentist, eye, ear and nose specialist
for the leper settlement on Molikat
Island, an effort is being made to pur-
suade two Catholic sisters on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25

be growing stronger and stronger. It
is a spirit which must be recognized.
To combat is will only strengthen
and intensity it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
HELLO GlRL"''NOW
STENOCRAPHER

Miss Alice Nelson, former tel
ephone operator, felt that a type
writer keyboard offered better op-
portunities than atelephone SWITCH
board. She took course at Da-
kots Business College, Fargo, N.
D., and now has fine place with
Reinke & McKone Wholesale Co.
Dakota Business College attracts
ambitious young people, brings out
their best. They needn't hunt
job" jobs hunt them. Trained
help is scarce-and well paid.
Follow the Successful" Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 300 Front
St., Fargo, N. d., and ask about
1O00-New-Pupil Club, terms, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25
ELEVENTH DAIRY CONGRESS
IN WATERLOO NEXT WEEK

Waterloo, Sept. 25.-The eleventh
annual dairy congress will be held
here next week with prize winning
herds from almost every state in the
union represented.
The dairy congress proceeds by
four days the national dairy show
in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-25

United States, to come to the leper
colony and, take up the work @Sf