davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

Harry Fleming had his gas
pump run into one day last week
breaking the pump and causing
Harry to be without filling
pump. and on Saturday some
stranger ran into the pump at
the, Tuxhorn garage, slightly
damaging it.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Girls Basket Ball game
Friday played by Cheyenne Wells
VS.. Sharon Springs resulted in a
Score O" - in favor of the
Sharon lz"n y game was
full of pep i3ya art to finish
and the score remained so close
throughout the game that the in
ter est op the side lines never once
declined. The lineup was as fol-
lows.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

I thereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of County Super
in,endent of Schools on the Republi-
can ticket, subject to the will of tho
voters at the coming general election
November End. -
@ Agnes liickerson
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14
MEMBER ClIGRADO EDITORIAL ASSOCiAIiON |
Subscristion s1.5 per Year
ANNOUNe EN-

I hereby announce myself as can.
didate on the Democratic ticket for
Sheriff subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming general election
to be held Nov. 2, 1920.
". F. Williams.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate Tor the office Clerk Y recorder
on the Republican ticket, subject to
will OF the people at the general elec-
tion November End
L. Fl. Akerly
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

1 hereby announce myself as can
didate on the Demt era ic ticket for
the Office OF county Treasurer bisct
to the vote of the people at the gene. al
election November 2nd
Rhee A. Pfost
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

last received their new rule book
Last Wednesday morning the ell
lection of the following officers
for the Student Body was held.
Vice President, Robert Feilh-
man. Secretary, Lucille Wood
row.
Halle Stroud is a new member
in the Sophomor Class this week.
The first number of the Lycenm
Course is scheduled for Novem-
Der 9th. Frank G. Aamitage
will lecture at the Princess Tne-
ter.
Defeat was spelled for the To-
Cal boys Friday, October 9th.
when they were beaten by Shar-
on Springs at a acore of 10 to IL.
This game is said by all who: saw
1t to be one of the closest ever
played there.
Monday evening in the game
between the C. Z. H. S. VS. Town
Team the c. C. H. S. was defeat
ed by score of l8 to 35 The
town team was made up of heavy
weig hts listed from around for
the game.
The next game that will be
matched will probably be with
Winona, Kansas. this coming Fri
day.
The proceeds from the games
between the G. c. Ii. s. and the
Town Team Montay night am
mounted to about SIS 90. This
will be used in wiring and fixing
the Court at the White City for
use.
The Volley Ball court that has
neen completed is situated nor h
of the Theater. Both boys and
girls played there a while. Mon
day night.
y Subscribe for the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

We are auchorized to announce the
name OF Mrs. Esther Blair Weir for
the Office Of county Superintendent of
Schools, subject to tue voters at the
coming general election.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

l hereby announce myself as the
Democratic nominee for the office of
County Commissioner from the third
district, subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming general election
November End. Claude o. Riggs
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

( = lr a q b.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of
CIas s,e o. Riggs. of Arapahoe.
for commissioner from the third
district. Mr.. Riggs is one of cur
enterpgising farmers and cattle
men of the Arapahoe country.
and is considered an honest and
upright citizen by his neighbors,
and if elected to the position
which he asks your support, we
believe. will work to the farmers
interests Of this county. Give
him your vote on November 2.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

While working in the City ell
ectric Light Plant Sunday Harold
Woodrow in some manner got his
right hand entangled in some of
tie ropes which they were using
to raise the city pump and had
two of his fingers on his right
hand cut off. He was immedi-
ately taken to the Doctor and
had his wounds dressed and is
getting along nicely at present.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

Sharon Springs
Right Forward Luella Butcher
Left Forward Gladys Carter
Jumping Center Catherine
lPhems-ss .ssy..-~ss-.lt...-..a, siss 'aai-s -i-
ESide Center, Ollie Hill
Right Guard, Gwennie Galley
Left Guard Lola Butcher
Cheyenne Wells
Right Forward, Irene Hatcher
Left Forward, Mildred Shy
Jumping Center. Jaunita
Seymour.
Side Center Madeline Gregg
Right Guard Marie Heryford
Left Guard Lillian Shy
Editors Note While we were at
Sharon Springs last Sunday we
heard it remarked That the Boys
and Girls Basket Bali teams OF
that place. said they would rath-
er play with our teams than some
Others, as they seemed like rta
Ladies and Gentlemen. and they
did not fear to play with the
Cheyenne Wells teams. while
most other teams they played
with tried to see how mutch
rowdyism they could put into the
game. That sure speaks well for
our boys and girls. and we are
proud of them.
The teachers of the Cheyenne
County High School all expects to
attend the teachers meeting in
Denver the third and fourth of
November.
Ida VI. Tarbell is one of the
speakers this year. She has studi
ed in Paris and other countries
She associated editor of the Nc
Clures Magazine, also the Ameri
can Magazine
DIR. Sunsaulus is another one
of the speakers. DR.. Gunsaulus
from Chicago probably has no
superior ;ls a speaker, He was
to speak three years ago, but
President Wilson called him to
Washington so he had to cancel
his in Denver. Dur
ing the war DIR. Gunsaulus play
ed a yer, active Part.
Tn. Court for Volley Ball or
the lot aprth Of the Princes
Theater ls now ready for use.
Practice of the Teams for Wolfe,
Ball hogan Monday night.
The Basket Ball girls have at
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

Subscribe for the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-14

The Basket Ball girls have at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Schedule For
Annual Teachers
Meeting Made

The schedule for the annual teacf
ers' institutes required by law to 5'
held in the various counties through.
out the state. has been announced by
j. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, as follows:
klamath county, September 1, 2, 3
Hood River county. September and
II; Curry and Malheur counties, Sep
-tember 8, 8, 10; Grant county, Sep.
-tember 27. 2S, 20; Harney county
September 20, 80, October 1; Vases
and Lake counties, October 4, 5, s.
Josephine, Wheeler and Gillian 1our
ties, October 6, z, s; Sherman, Uniol
and Wallowa counties, October IL
~. 13; Baker, Douglas and Coos coul
ties, october 13, IA, Is; Columbia
county, October 20, 21, ~, washing
ton county October 27, 2S, 20; Jack
son Morrow and Umatilla counties
November 8, a, 81 Clatsop, Deschutes
jefferson and Tillamook counties
November 10, II, 12 Polk and Yam
hill counties, November II, 1S, 10;
Benton, Lane, Linn and Marion coun-
ties November 20, 80, "a; Crook
county. December 20, 81, %; Multno-
nah county, December 27, 2S,. 70.
In Clackamas county the teachers
training school now in session, Aug.
ust 2 to 20. is substituted for the an
nual institute. The Lincoln county in
stitute was held in April.
With one or two exceptions all OF
u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
California Legion
Has Football Team

San Francisco.-Califor members
rof the American Legion are planning
to organize a state football league in
which teams from the various posts
will meet for the state championship.
Many former college players will be on
the Legion teams, it is expected.
The plans for the league will be
formally placed before the legion state
convention at San Diego next month.
A schedule for the proposed series will
be drawn up here September 1.
Among the cities which probably
will be represented will be San Fran
cisco San Rafael, Napa, Vallejo, Chico
Fresno Marysville, Sacramento, Selma
and Dinuba.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Austrian SERVANTS
Assured Vacations
Along With Bonus

Washington.-Hou servants in
Austria don't have to worry about va
cation money since a new law passed
regulating domestic service by the
Austrian National assembly, became
effective this summer. The law pro-
vides that, in addition to full wages
during the time they are on vacation
leave, each servant is to receive cash
bonus Cor subsidy, as it is called) rang
ing from two weeks to six weeks pay.
As regards vacations, each servant
is to be allowed one week of annual
leave during the first year, two weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
JeHicoe Censures
Geddes' Policies

London.--Lord Jellicoe's new war
book, which discusses the administra.
ton OF the British admiralty during
ms control, has created some senation
by its disclosures affecting Sir Eric
Geddes as first lord of the admiralty
Recently tie public expenditure com
mittee severely scored Sir Eric for the
"grandoise" scale on which he staffed
the ministry of transport.
Lord Jeilieoe's book says Sir Eric
did precisely the same thing at the ad-
miralty He appointed hordes of civil
officials, took great new offices in
Cured huge expenses, disorganized the
admiralty in the midst of the submar-
inc war and then made a complete
fiasco of the admiralty's building pro-
gram, which was his especial care. 1t
Is pointed out that Sir Eric's achieve
ments as minister of transports, has
ben the exact counterpart of this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Cane Manufacturers
Now Out of Business

New York.-Are canes extinct? Has
the automobile chased the horsewhip
out Of business? Has the umbrella
given way to the waterproof coat?
The United States Forest service and
the New York State college which have
been making a joint survey of the
wood,using industries of this state,
have reached such conclusion, by
the answers to their questionaires.
They find in 1912, there were several
cane, whip and umbrella manufactur-
ers in New York but today there is not
single manufacturer of walking
sticks or whips in the state, and only
one manufacturer of umbrella handles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
4 x x y 4 \ x y X i. \ x y X

With actual assurance of d game
with the Portland Beavers. Manager
Kracke's Salem Senators are assum-
| ing an "its up to u.s. air and are
silently chopping wood. There will be
no game Sunday, August 15, the slate
being wiped clean in anticipation OF
the super play Of Monday, August 23,
In the meantime, Manager kracke
is keeping mighty quiet about his
plans for the struggle. 1t will be a
case of dog eat dog" and Walter IN
tends that Salem shall have healthy
hound lin leash at Oxford park Ev-
cry member Of the team is saving
wood and saying nothing, most Of the
boys appearing at Oxford park each
ule in order to obviate the aibi
Didn't have enough practice"
Arrangements Made
After much preliminary sparring,
the Beaver representatives and Off
cials of the Salem team agreed that
$3.50 be paid the Portland leaguers
for the one game iii Salem. The To-
cal boys looked hard at this for a
long time before accepting, but there
is game spirit evident that express
es the desire 1--WE want just one
crack at 'em."
A canvas of the Salem downtown
district shows that a large number
of Salem business men and employers
are willing to close down work dur
ing the game, regarding the enter
prise as one of the cleanest and most
promising athletic events ever staged
in Salem. ''The Senators are anxious,
ly awaiting the official action of. Sa
lem commercial organizations and 9th
er units in backing the Salem nine
to the limit.
Real Contest Predicted
The contest of August 23, sums
down to battle between the Salem
Senator's as a recognized leading semi
pro club of the Pacific coast and the
runners up in the coast league. At
the present time the Beavers are
number three in line and within four
games of the lead. In addition to ex-
ira attendance from Salem and Ma
rion county, Portland is expected to-
send down a large delegation of fans.
Manager Kracke announces that a
game will be played on Labor day,
Monday September Z, the leader of
the Portlnd inter-city series coming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Dress Rehearsal
Olympic Games
Held at Antwerp

antwerp, Aug. 14.--Dress rehears-
Tor tomorrow's opening of the
great stadium for the seventh OIym-
piad' was held today. Virtually all
contestants are here.
Albert, king of the Belgians, Queen
hli2abeth and their sons, Cardinal
Mercier and many other notable fig
ues Will witness tomorrow's cere-
aiohy. The American contingent will
oe LED by Patrick Mcdonald, who
s'aholng feet inches tall, will car
tne American flag. The standard
searlng the name United States
WI oe carried by H.. j. Hebner, a
Aeiiper OF the American water polo
.eaiil' who has been a competitor in
'nfee Olympic games.
ELLEN Allen, the IL year old Amer
Ndn girl diver will be the youngest
sDA.estant W. in the parade. Nils Skog-
a." nu, Swedish boy aged 13 years,
M Is an entrant in the diving event
c' &c oiaest competitor will be Mr..
Iii a Swede who although 70
a. sa.s OF age, helped his nation . j.
'eam to win first place.
w,,, america will enter the stadium
o.. one point lead over her near
~ sompetitor, Norway. as a result
u preliminary contests
ne score follows:
40 aer,ca pca 81, Norway 56. swedei,
IA england 20, Holland 10, Belgium
france 10, Finland Z. Denmark
lana .. South Africa 6, Switzer-
Co. . canada 3, Spain 2. Greece 2.
o1echoslovakia 1.
nos. score was gained. Or the
Norvappri part. oy her riflemen. while
worr amassed her total by the
inc 80 u ner men in yachting. ska.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Census Figures

Washington, Aug. 13.-State OF
New Hampshire 443,083, increase
12,511 or 20 percent
Austin, Texas, 34,S76, increaue s.
016 or 1913 percent.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, 1888, increase
1880 or 24.4 per cent.
st. Cloud Mimi, 1873, increase
5273 or 49.7 percent.
Ranger, Texas, 1926, incorporat-
ed since 1910.
foreign shipment are being made al
Hood River and White Salmon, but
prices are not being made public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

to Stem. With the led held by the
Honeyman nine at the present it is
thought that this club will be Salems
opponent. Albany has been regarding
Salem with jealous eyes since the de-
feat administered early in the sea-
son. However, kracke mas just one
proposition for the Linn county ag-
gfegation and that is winner take
ALL The Albany club will give their
verdict in few days, says Kracke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
lB,400 Miles Is
record of Postn1an

a cf;I ;I'ss.o"n, s,. N. Y.-John d. Adams
the fo,r var veteran, who was one of
years sDar letter carriers appointed a.
lishea -. -. When the service was estap
makin, Aere, was retired todav after
the are IT, ia.s morning trip because of
old. hhlit- He is nearly 50 years
he carr,as 70 the pedometer which
rnents ose rom the time such instru-
mates ssaa ss.ne INTO practical use he esti-
mail bs - I'm N the distribution of local
mas walked l2e. 400 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Bov and Arrow Used
Bv Shark Hunters

Ventura. Cal. - Hunting sharks
with bow and arrow is the latest
sport to be introduced in Ventura
county.
In many instances. they said, the
sharks started out to sea with the
arrows sticking In their bodies and it
required speed on the part of the
hunters to overtake them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Canadian Whiskey
Sells For $50 Quart

Helena Mont.-Canadian imported
whiskey, according to reports current
here, recently advanced five dollars a
quart, making the price SIS and $40,
according to the age and brand. Much
of the best stuff, at the latter figure,
it is said. changes hands daily in Mon
Etana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

: Baseball Schedule
Monday, August 23, Port
land Beavers against Salem
Senators, Oxford park, Salem,
D. m.
Monday, SEPTEMBER Z, La
Dor day. Salem Senators
against winners or the Port
land City league team. oxford
park, at 2:15.
Play ball!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Male Lion Born
In Mem York Zoo

New York.-A male lion has been
born in the Central Park Zoo to Helen
and Akbar. He Is healthy and flourish
ing.
Helen was born on October IL, 1914.
Akbar, the father. was born at the Zoo
on October IL. 1910. No name has been
selected for the newcomer to the lion
house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Hall Of Fame For
Historic Trees
Being Compiled

.t,gton.-The only tree known
- .heen planted in memory oi
y ,aham Lincoln right after his assas-
,,on has been nominated for a place
1,,u Of Fame 10. trees with a
IN t"e which the American Forestry
his'ols h,s,;on is compiling. A. S. Bailey
- necorah. Iowa, where the ,ree now
o. ,Ss p Informed the ASSOCIATION that
ssa" ,ree was planted by one John Finn
who is still living. $50
"rv When Abraham Lincoln was assas-
,-"taa Mr.. Finn was in Chicago and
s'"a. .sturned home much depressed. "A
~. days later, on April "a, 1865. Gov
y" ~ ctone of Iowa declared a day of
',n a,,rnine for Lincoln. Finn went into
n,oods and dug up small hack
-, -shoot which he transplanted on
go straet in front Of his home. The
w sot took root and today is one of
slo' ns most magnificent trees in Iowa.
~, ,1O feet high and nearly IL feet
u Circumference to which tacts the
,nerican Forestry association points
,oreat lesson lin what can be done
in tree planting
Some Historic Trees.
.n,bar nominations for the Hall or
Fame are: =, ~,
.a,,on Islands by M. j. Riordan of
u,oestaff. Arizona. This tree seed was
,oren to Honolulu by Father Bachelot
s.om california. There are now thous-
,nds of them in the Islands.
Tha ceneral Johnston oak on the
s,rob battlefield by the Chamber of
Commerce of Corinth. Miss. Under TINS
80 General Albert Sidney Johnston
mos killed while leading his troops.
NM tree now 800 years old, is cared
for hv the national government.
rba washington Oak near Santee,
r nominated by j. Danforth Bush
If wilmington, Del, the tree was spar
od from the axe when George Wash
;,aton urged that it be not cut down.
This tree is on the estate of Colonel
Henry Rutledge'
Other Nominations.
The largest canyon live oak in Cali
ornja is believed to have been found
hv T, A. Barrett of the United States
Forest service near the Biddison ranch
in Bououet Canyon on the Santa Bar
bara forest
The San Diego Mission Palm, nom
mated by T. P. Getz This is the only
one remaining of the four planted In
1899. Two were sent to the Chicago
worlds Fair in 1892 and a third was
blown down in 1913.
The BIunston Oak, just over the
PHILADELPHIA line in Darby. nominated
by Miss Ethel Austin Shrigley of Lans- !
Gown. Pa. This tree was mentioned in
aideed in 1888 and from beneath it in
i'm General Washington watched his
army march from Philadelphia to
Chadd's Ford.
The old Sassafras Tree at Harris
burg, now 2OS years old, nominated
By Isl Illick IT was / 5 years old when |
John Harris, Jr. son of the man who
found the Pennsylvania capital was
born. The tree is 13 feet in cifcum- \
ference and 56 feet high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

PARIS dams. MA Y..DJ nd
rs-Playful Paris was startled
into comparative soberness to learn on
one and the same day that under the
new finance law voted in the senate
during the night and published nj the
official journal the next morning, the
favorite Casino Of Engheim, as we'll as
other roulette sanctums within one.
hundred kilometers of Parsi have been
suppressed and that several deputies
headed by Gen. de Castelnau and Able
Lemire propose by another law to
suppress the duel.
The bill laid before the Chamber of
Deputies by de CCastlenau and his
friends would make dueling an offense
punishable by Imprisonment of not
less than one month nor more than a
year or fine of 100 to 1000 francs.
Seconds and witnesses will be liable for
the same punishment. The proposed
law will forbid all trumpeting abroad,
photographing or detailed reporting
Of duels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14


in his second year. and in his fifth
year his vacation period is to be three
weeks. During his annual leave he is
ITO receive full pay and, in addition, a
subsidy as follows: In case Of one week
leave. half a months pay; in case OF
two weeks leave one months pay; in
case of three weeks leave. one and
one half months pay. II domestic
servant is discharged by an employer
with the obvious intent of depriving
the servant of his leave. the latter may
claim compensation in the amount o,
the allowance that would have been
due him had he heeen granted leave.
Four young men from Chicago
have taken up homesteads on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Senators Keep
In Trim Hoping
To Nip Beavers
Baseball Schedule

X X X X X x X X x x X X X
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--The stock
market was Irregular at the opening
today. Some OF the b. speculative
Issues made gains. General Motors
was up ~ at 23s.. and Mexican
Petroleum was up ~ at IT'S, but U.
$. Steel eased or. losing y to 9sh
u. II. stores opened at 20. OF "a
Southern Railway 23B, on u; Bald
win il0B. up u; New Haven 81 ~
unchanged: Sinclair 3sM. on u u.
). Rubber 99k. up Il; Union Pacific
1901. up y; Pan-American 81, on I,
The market closed reactionary.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MEnGENTHALER LINOTYpE COMPANY
New York, February II, 1920.
Dividend o..

A regular quarterly dividend Of eh per
cent on the capital stock Of Mergenthalcr
Linotype Company will be paid on March
al, 1870, TO the stockholders Of record az
they appear at the close OF business on
March z, 1920. The Transfer Books will
not be closed
JOS. 7. MACkEI. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

other INFORMATION that given below write
GORDON GRANGER Schools Colleges The Times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Receiver Named For
Minot Bank; Probably
Will Open In January

~ 4. t,A-shIsflE fI8y. n sSpSts1l 80 y. 11.ft
Minot, NJ; IL. Dec. $50, q, Loft
hus, state bank$exaniner, arrived In
Minot Monday night and placed Ole
Lovik OF the state bank examiners
office in charge of the First Farmers
Bank of Min6tl which closed yester-
day. Mr.. Lovik 81 checking up the in
stitution. Mry Lofthus remained in
Minot until early Tuesday morning.
going from here to Mohali. He ex-
poets to return to Bismarck Tuesday
night. ssGsS
q. "A. Hbbert. general manager Of
the Savings Loan and Trust Co., which
the First Farmers Bank Of mi
not, the First Security Bank of Car
Pic, which also closed and the Amer
'ican Exchange bank At Watford5 City,
stated today that the Wattprd City
i~netitutiqn has not closed and wAlsre-
The opinionSts generally expressed
by those connected with the trust
company that, the Minot and Carpic
hanks will pe-oren7 the fore part OF
January The shareholderA of the
company hold their annual meeting
In 1inOt III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
NEARLY HUNDRED Il, '''
THOUSAND ENTERED
UNIVERSITY OF MINI.

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec. 2s.-Nine-
ty.ffve. thousand. four hundred ninety.
one students entered and registered;
the University OF Minnesota since
its establishment Ia 1869, figures COM
piled in the ONCE of r. M. West. regis-y
trar. show. This ,~totalNdoes not m
clude the 1020-1921 class
Growing, continuously from 1859
when but Is students were. enrolled.
the number Of entrantsIt 10 the untver-
stty reached 1883 for the 1Sl9-l92O
period, which total Is exclusive OF, all
Student Army Training Corps reg:stra-
ton. @8s
From these s5, 4s1 students. the
academic college-school of, science,
literature and arts-assimilated al
most half of the registrants with 49,
400 during the university's 40 years of
existence. The engineering and -archi-
lecture college was next with 1851,
the law school followed with 1854,
the medicine department with 1850;
the agriculture. forestry and home
economics with 6,512, the dentistry
branch with $3.50 and the school Of
mines with 2,469. The pharmacy,
chemistry and business colleges and
the school for nurses with still smaller
totals. completed he. entire rsg1stra-
ton. ;eyass7ast
The exceedingly rapid growth of the
university is shown in the compara-