davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Georgia Tech and
Centre Col. Clash

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 10.-Intersst was
a high pitch hsfz Today over the
tootoail game this a fteruoon between
Georgia Tech and Centre college
Preparations had been made to handle
a crowd OF twenty thousand specta-
to-s and today all tickets had been
sold RECEIPT those fo= several thousand
general admission seats which were 70
go on sale just before che game
The Centre eleven arrived IN At
lanta yesterday in time for a light
workout. The Kentuckyians said they
expected 20 start the game without
the services OF E'ulhack Roberts, who
was injured in the Harvard game last
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Three Indicated
Teams In Action

Chicago. Oct 50.-rWo struggles in
the western conference football race
today brought three indicated eler-
ems into action
Ohio state came 20 StaEE field 20
meet Chicago for the first tine. Both
teams looked strong, and although
Ohio. runner-up in last years race.
appeared a slight favorite. Chlcaro's
line from tackle 70 tackle. aVera Eed
20T pounds, which gave them a smal-
weight advantage
Minnesota. the only defeated team
Involved today. met Illinois. last
years champion. ~ Urbana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Plans Made .
forBig Game

A USTIN. Texas. Oct 30.-Regu-
n lations governing the sale Of
tickets 70 the Texas univer-
Blty-Texas A and IL football game
here on Thanksgiving day have
been made public. and they provide
that there shall be an even division
OF seats between supporters OF the
two schools. the dividing point be-
ing the 50-yard line
Out-of-town alumni may pur
chase seats in the public grand
stand. with a limit OF two tickets
each. no limit Is placed upon the
number OF tickets that may be
bought IN the open section, but
seats IN the covered stand are re-
served for alumni and visitors, no
students being allowed TO purchase
them. Sale for the alumni in the
reserved section begins November
2. Boxes and reserved seats viii
be offered 20 the public November
3 Students may begin buying re-
served tickets. rooters' tickets and
box tickets November 8. Seats for
1900 viii be available
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Play Football
Bare Feet

Honolulu. 7. z. Oct s0.-When a
large number OF the members OF the
hzmehameha school football SQUAD
here turned out 70 their first practice
in bare feet and kicked the plgskin
about as freely as though they were
ahod with brogans. c G. Langeustein,
the schools new football coach from
Northwestern university, Illinois.
opened his eyes and shut his mouth
In dumb Amusement
When he looked closer and saw
that most q the boys were nothing
more than 8 thin shirt and q pair OF
overalls Apiece, instead Of the armor-
ike pads OF the mainland footballers,
he expressed the opinion that hardi-
hood IN football players Is not con-
fined 20 the continental United States
For their regular games the Kane
uniforms, but IN practice many o.
them prefer the unprotected shirt.
overalls and bare feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Tommy Stevenson. second baseman
Of the Birmingham Barons, made a
missing an inning in two seasons
1913 and 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
arizona Wildcats
Meet Texas Mines

Headed By coach John F. bcKale
the Arizona University football team
arrived IN Fl Paso Saturday at noon
They were scheduled 90 meet the
Texas Mines eleven this afternoon at
the High School stadium The High
school Tigers and las Cruces High
school teams met in the first game Of
a doubleheader. The Arizona team
VIII return home Sunday morning.
1897 investment Lee Newman tsne-
msnLs-Aaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Who says bah players are not un-
Of things written about
them The players Of the Fort Worth
bali team, out OF the money they got
from the Texas-Southeru series. pre-
scented handsome watches 70 two Fort
worth sport writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
BOTH TEAMS KEYED
UP TO HIGH PITCH
FOR ANNUAL GAME

yale net Colgate At View Haven
and the Ell coaches hope TO see their
proteges get good workout. as
Tale's two biggest games with
Princeton and Harvard are looming
Oh ne lorlE1l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Lasker Plan Intellectual; Army Meets Notre
Americans
Look Queer

IN THE recent visit Of the Davis
- cup tennis team to Chicago.
sam Hardy, captain and man
ager OF the American international
players. told a good story on Will
lam y. Tilden, jr., OF Philadelphia,
the race" OF the team.
The Americans were playing
Great Britain's Davis cup team IN
England last summer. and Tuden
and his team mate, Charles Gar
land. OF Pittsburg. were on the
courts warming up" before the
British PLAYERS appeared Two
Englishwonien were watching. as
the Yankees went through some Of
their windups preparatory 70 a
hard service, and one OF the women
finally asked the other: who are
those two men out there on the
courts7"
They're the Americans"
20" answered the first woman.
az she nodded her head. 7 thought
the tallest one looked queer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
SEVEN ROUND KvocKoUTs.

Dallas, Texas. Oct. s0.-Johnny
Ca1mers, Toledo. o. and Tommy
Burke, St. Louis. scored a seventh
round knockout over Jack Ryan Of
St Paul. and Pat Bishop, Of lnchi-
gan, here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Al ANNM AHAaa-ANaa
There are millions OF them up the
valley Ducks are coming down now
also Secure the best shells and
guns. at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

II5 s0uth n Paso Street
lsuec'rg 70 w. @. Walk Co.)--AdY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

derful soldier record and it is based Oh
the fact that he was Il buck private
in the Spanish war in Il Michigan rcSi
mcnt, and wanted to be Il buck pri
vatc" in the world war and they would
not let him. But the adjutant general
Of Michigan in response to an inquiry
tclcgraphcd one of the Spanish war
soldiers III Iowa:
NO man Of name Of Herring in
Spanish war or Michigan national
guard"
Now it also happens that there is Il
worry aggressive organization of the
Spanish American War veterans in
DcS MoincS. including Il los of mighty
fine ana active business men. They had
rakcd the city for every person eligible.
and until they read The dope sent out
from Democratic headquarters not one
Of them had ever received hint that
Herring claimed to have served in a
Michigan regiment iii the Spanish VAR.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
I X X X X 4 X X X X 4 X X \
THE HARDINGS ARE HONEY.

4 4 4 X X X X X X X 4 X 4
Staff correspondence of the Kansas
City Star: Introducing Candidate and
Mrs. Candidate Harding as Washington
knows them.
They're fine, honey people these
Hardings. extremely popular in Wash
ington. Not that it makes him better
or worse man for president, ut all. but
il the presidential nomination had been
left to the senate or even the house,
it would have been Il waIlaway for this
Ohio senator. He's 2n easy going. eE-
tremely a1fablc sort of person. tells a
good story, is much sought after din
cloakrOom or club" knows all his fell
low senator's well and most of the house
members. is often to be found with q
group about him discussing the days
events or hearing the latest story. OF
late years. he has Il tendency to be
lazy, not the fat good naturcd laZineSS
that characterized eX-PrcSident Taft but
rather his disposition not TO fool with
the many legislative proposals unless he
becomes personally and intensely inter
estcd. Then he gets reused and goes to
it. He is a polished orator Of the old
political school. little inclined to flag
waving and llowery figures but does ii
we'll. And when he has something
special he wishes to put over. he can
phrase it effectively and plainly. He
has pleasing. rather distinguished
manner of delivery and won't he a frost
on the stump like Hughes was in l9lG
even though the doctrines he stands for
and breaches may be somewhat too
conservative for the average westerncr
TO get the background Of why Hard
ing was chosen for the presidential
nominee today, one has to understand
Washington and how it feels ON the
subject Then it is easy TO see where
Harding fits into the picture. In the
old DAYS. congress and the White House
were on intimate terms. Congress, if
anything, prcdominating or over
shadowing the executive. Then came
T. X. with his big stick. He reduced
congress. when il got fractions, to the
position where ii followed orders. But
II. Il. kept up speaking terms because
g ,,I; ii, al
and loved companionShip. His worst
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
HERRING WAS NOT
A "BUCK" PRIVATE
of Claim Made by
Democratic Speaker is
Buncombe.

DcS MOincS, Iowa. Oct. 1J.-AnOthcr
fine example of how the Democrats are
hoping to fool the people of Iowa by
glaring frauds came to light when the
Democratic organs Of the state were
supplied with story about lIerring's
wonderful record as Il ''buck private
One of the Democratic speakers, Ed.
O'Conner is quoted as giving the story
in its most attractive form ut Il meet
ing in Madison county.
The claim is that Herring has Won
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
DEATH TAKES OLD
RESIDENT OF KAMRAR
Mrs. Margaret Vessels, old
Settler, Dies at 81 Years
of Age.

Mrs. Margaret Vessels, pioneer
settler Of Kamrar, aged eightyOne
years, passed away Friday evening
at her home there. Death resulted
from ills incident to old age.
Mrs. Margaret Vessels was born in
Germany, Feb %. 1890, and came to
this country with her parents when a
child. She leaves three sons and two
daughters to mourn her death. They
are Herman. John and Peter Vessels.
Mrs. Jurin Johnson and Mrs. Timothy
Barkema. Mr.. Vessels died several
years ago.
Mrs. Vessels was well known in and
about kamrar and her death Will be
mOurned by many friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
FARMERS OUT OF
LIMITS VOTE HERE
Men Whose Farms Were
Taken From City Limits
Vote Here.

At the election Nov. 2, all farmers
whose farms were recently taken from
the incorporated limits of this city
will vote in the same city precincts
where they formerly voted.
Before voting precinct can be
changed, the board Of supervisors
must issue a proclamation thirty days
in advance of the election. It is now
too late for this proclamation, so all
those farmers will remember to vote
in the same city precincts where they
formerly voted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
BRIEFS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Claude v. Campbell and DR.. r. w
Slater of Jewell are Webster City bust.
ness visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Hyatt returned
home yesterday from an overland trip
to Marshalltown and Des Moines.
VIM. ]. Hubacher left today for
Galena, ILL.,, called there by the death
of his sister.
Mrs. Ralph Sterling of Sioux City
arrived in the city last evening for a
visit with Mrs. Lois Carson.
Lee Wiltsey of Pedro, s. D., is in the
city visiting his brother, Ralph Wiltscy,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Eichman re-
turned home last evening from their
short wedding trip to Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
Will l.. Clifton was passenger to
Des Moines last evening.
Among the Jewell visitors in the city
yesterday were Mrs. ]. f. Dalbey, Mrs
George Ennis and Mrs. Roy Woodruff.
Mrs. NJ. Nicholson Of Jewell visited
at the Andrew Olson and H. Jensen
homes in this city yesterday.
Miss Sadie RothrOck went to Des
MOines today to visit her sister, Miss
Mae ROthrOck, who Is attending college
in that place.
Rev. II. Il. Percy and family Of Glad
brook have arrived in the city. Rev.
Percy was recently assigned to the pas
tOrate of the local United Brethren
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hawley have re-
turned home from business trip to
Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Hawlcys
mother, Mrs. Van DOren. accompanied
them as far as Jackson, where she
will spend the winter with her son.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. David Maricle leave
tomorrow morning for Ackley to visit
friends for short time from which
place they will go to Rockwell for
couple weeks visit with their son. L. \.
Maricle and family, who reside on
farm near that place. Before returning
home they will also visit friends in
Mason City, Clear Lake and Fort
Dodge.
Harold Newman of Mason City is
here visiting friends.
F. A. Kayser made a business trip to
Buffalo Center yesterday.
J. b. Hughes arrived home last eve
ming from short business trip to
Chicago.
Miss Myra Call, teacher in the Iowa
State Teachers college at Cedar Falls,
is spending the week end in the city.
Jake Schroeder of Omaha, formerly
of this place, is in the city for a few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Deakman and
son of harrisburg were business visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. Wing, Mrs. II. 0. Rraland
and Miss Selma Johnston of Jewell
were Webster City visitors yesterday.
Young Marsh, who is attending Iowa
State college at Ames, is spending the
week end at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Harold J. Smith, in this city.
Mrs Arvilla Adams. who has been
living with her daughter Mt Dumont,
is in the city for visit at the homes
of her daughters. Mrs. Harvey Brewer
and Mrs Charles Ingertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Knight of
Emmctsburg. who have been here the
past week visiting ut the Jack Knight
and +. ID. Filler homes, and with other
relatives, returned home yesterday.
Miss Annetta Stark, who has been
visiting in Hartford, Conn.,, with her
sister, Mrs. John Newton, is now in
Detroit, where she was called by
telegram announcing that ID. l.. Woods,
an intimate friend, had been injured in
an airplane accident. Mr.. Woods is
professional pilot.
Geo. r.. YOunkee went to DeS MOines
yesterday afternoon to visit at the W.
4. Graham home. Mrs. Younkcc, Mrs.
F. IL. Clagg, Mrs. l.. F. Houck, Mrs
Will l.. Clifton and little Martha Ann
Clifton, who have been enjoying
weeks house party ut the Graham
home, will return home with Mr.. Ioun-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Bibler Of Buffalo
Center, who have been visiting at the
w. II. Bahrenfuss home in this city
for a few days, returned home this
morning. Mr.. Bibler recently purchas-
ed the Shredder property at 14os Will
son avenue and the family will prob
ably move to this city the first OF Jan
uary.
II. r. Wehner Of Fairview, Wis, Is
in the city for few days visit with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bauer.
w. +. Powers of harrisburg was III
Webster City yesterday on business.
Miss. Ella MichaelSOn of kamrar
was shopping In the city yesterday.
r. NJ. Ross, principal of Lincoln
high school, was a passenger to Water
loo this morning.
Jack Weiss of harrisburg, who re-
Gently broke his leg, is In the city to
have an X-ray picture taken Of the
fracture.
Mrs. Anna Wiltsey, Mrs. Frank
Marcy and Miss Dorothy Marcy of Mar
shalltOwn are in the city for Il visit
Mt the John and Henry keisicker and
3. L. Hasty homes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

enemies in the senate Of house were
frequent White House guests or callers
of evenings to talk things over.
For the last eight years. congress has
been not only reduced to Il subordinate
position of carrying out orders. but it
has seen the doors to the White House
barred. The country may not care a
whOop whether they are or not, but it
doesn't lead to good government. 1t
leads to rows and 'huckpaSSing' and
q,larrcls instead Of action. That is the
worst sore spot in Washington now.
Every man, woman and some children,
old enough to have views OF the sub
jcct. are longing for Il return of the
good old days when the occupant of the
White House was Il human individual
ready to give and take and consult and
be consulted with. Harding fits that
bill Possible the country may be fed
up on zone man rule" and want re-
turn to party rule" That is the chal-
lengc the Republicans put up in Hard
ing.
Hardng's ideal in politics has been
William Mckinley. He has been stu
dent OF Mckinley all his life-knOwS so
much about him he must carry copy
of his life around in his vest pocket.
Mckinley was the party rule" type.
He would call everybody in and consult
and talk thinks over and then act. He
never created any great excitement.
Whether Harding is IA Mckinley. Of
course. remains TO be seen. But that
is his ideal That i; what the Republi-
ca. leaders who chose him for the
nomination wanted him for. by chance
or design Harding's headquarters in
Washington were the old Mckinley
rooms ut the Ebbir, house. where Nc
kinlcy lived during his many years in
congress.
IN public life and on most public
questions. Harding is a conservative.
He is strict party man and believes
in the organiZa ton There was no
surprise when he stuck with Taft and
the organization in 1912. He has
stuff" in him when he wants to take
hold and lose his good naturcu ease. lie
does considerable work in committee
and has from the outset of his Wash
in%ton career occupied Il rather prOml-
nent spot in party councils. He be
licveS in councils. He fits in them.
And if he is elevated to the White
House he would try and surround him
SpIf with men whom he believed to be
agreeable and well fitted and tell them
to 90 to it. When big questions arose.
there would be Il council to decide 1t.
And the door will be Open-open all
the time to congress and the members
thereof and to their wives, for Mrs.
Harding is as popular as the senator.
There will be the old free and easy
relations between the White House and
congress. the easy access. TO the presi-
dent. If the country is fed up on one
man rule and wants Il return to he less
strenuous. less spectacular and qlirter
party council rule. it will get the anti
dote in Harding.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

These veterans have been doing many
good things and took a very active part
in the more recent war work through
their organization, but Herring never
helped them any, nor ever made
claim to being one of them until he
wanted their votes.
As he is past 40 the story about his
trying to get into the late war as a
private is another similar bluff.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
Hardly Necessary.

Sioux Falls ArguS-Leader: Why
should Senator Harding make cam
paign tour so long as Gov. Cox is max
ing republican votes so rapidly?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18
4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 X 4 4 4
COUNTY FAIR AWARDS.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 Z 4 4

Horses.
Total premiums paid $295.5O.
Percher0ns.
Stallion 3 years and over.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, SIS.
Stallion I year and under 2 years.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, $40.
Stallion under year.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, 50.
Mare 3 years and over.
L. N. Mason, first premium, $40.
Mare year and under 2 years.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, So.
Mare under year.
L. N. Mason, first premium, Sc.
Produce of dam colts either sex.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, $40.
Get Of sire 3 colts either sex.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, $40.
Shires.
Stallion 3 years and over.
+. A. Huddlestun, first premium
$15.
Stallion l year and under 2 years.
+. A. Huddlestun, first premium,
$40.
Stallion under year.
f. 4. Huddlestun, first premium,
So.
Mare 3 years and over.
f. A. Huddlestun, first premium,
$40.
F. A. Huddlestun, second premium
&c.
Mare l year and under 2 years
f. A. Huddlestun, first premium,
$6.
+. A. Huddlestun, second premium,
s..
Produce Of dam 2 colts either sex.
+. A. Huddlestun, first premium
$40.
+. A. Huddlestun, second premium,
s..
Get of sire 3 colts either sex.
+. A. Huddlestun, first premium,
$40.
Belgians.
Stations 3 years and over.
James Nelson, first premium, $15.
James Nelson, second premium, $40.
Grade Draft.
Get Of sire 3 colts either sex.
l.. N. Mason, first premium, $50.
Grade draft mare 3 years and over.
James Nelson, first premium, IS.
James Nelson, second premium. So
l.. N. Mason, third premium, 50.
Grade draft mare years and under
3 years.
Albert Ripple, first premium, SIS.
Grade draft mare l year and under
2 years.
Theodore Richardson, first prem
ium, S..
Ralph Groves, second premium, So
FOal of either sex.
G. +. Jones, first premium, SIS.
c. +. Jones, second premium, 81.
Il. F. Shelter, third premium, 81.
Mules.
Mule / year and under . years.
Albert Ripple, first premium, 80.
Shetland or Grade Ponies.
Stallion 3 years old and over.
H. X. Busting, first premium S3.
Violet Lee, second premium, $50.
Mares 3 years old and over.
C.. O'COnner, first premium, *.
Carl Adams, second premium, $3.50
Violet Lee, third premium. $3.50.
Ben Mccoy, fourth premium, 81.
Mare l year and under . years.
II. II. Busting, first premium, 81.
Walter Meyers, second premium
$3.50.
Stallion or mare fOal.
Violet Lee, first premium, 81.
II. H.. Busting, second premium
$3.50.
Walter Meyers, third premium, 81
X. Bourne. fourth premium, 81.
Single pony In harness.
Ben Mccoy, first premium, So.
Merrill Bickford, second premium
$3.50.
Leonard Wuke, third premium, 81
Boys pony under saddle.
Ben Mccoy, first premium, 81.
Hester Adams, second premium
$50.
Violet Lee, third premium, 80.
Wilbur Neel, fourth premium, 81
Girls pony under saddle.
Evelyn Mccoy, first premium. 81
Helen Adams, second premium
$3.50.
Lucille Bourne, third premium, 81
Advertising Is the compass In tse
nelartsrsS ~ Il bus'ss~.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

once, housekeeper. Adj
dress Box 10, X. Il. 3, Alden, Iowa.
14u3i2f1X
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

Miss Lillian MattisOn, Of Rockwell
City, Latin teacher In Lincoln high
school, has resigned her position on ac-
count Of the i'll health of her mother.
No one has yet been secured to fill the
place.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

W.lNTED-marricd man TO pick corn,
house furnished. Il. w. Groves.
13d2jlf1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-18

Advertising Is the compass In the
unehaFtegsd No u businss. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Two Distinct Parties
Arise from Wreck of
Independent Socialists

Ealle. Oct. IT.-(Bv The Associated
P-ess}-Two distant revolutionary
parties. enc pledged 70 the dicInfnr-
SHIN OF the Proietaria1 through an
alliance with the Third Infernat1anais
the other working toward ''proietar-
ian cnmradeship" IN opposition ID
Moscuw. have ieveinned out Of the
wreck of tine independent Socialists
The Left ma Iorfty under the leader
shin of Daumig, Euffmaun and Otfp
Bass. the voung leader OF RnIneiano
lahur conferred tpiiay on the question
of ssxeclIriu- an agreement with Mos
cov fur world revolution and d.
,-ected the district leader 10 prepare
for a strike. The minority. under the
ioiur presidency of Ledepour and
C.-isuJrn. in separate convention.
lam pians 10 communicate with me
revolutionary forces IN ali countries
or,y,osad m Moscow and prepare an
organized campaign against Soisne-
visrir methods They Adopted. t1efT
T,sfit.bpur's resolution OF SYMPATHY
with BolsnevisT aims nut expressing
I,uaite-ahie opposition 10 the poiicN
af destruction ana terrorism. ON
WHICH Soviefism proceeds.
The -wp conventions aG1purnen
+,,4t, charming the old partv's name
The struggle for the party mnchinefS-
including the F-eiheit is expected 10
hs fought out in Berlin