davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
STATES PAID
AGENT VAS
HEAD Of
DRIVE
First Evidence Substantial
ing Cox's Charges Herad
before Senate Investigat;
ton Fails to Break State
ment.
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. 8.--The first evi-
dence substantiating the claims Of
Governor Cox, the democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency, charging that
quotas were assigned to the principal
cities Of the United States by the re-
publican campaign committee was in
troduced before the senate investiga-
tion committee here today by Dudley
S. Blossom, who helped to raise the
Cleveland quota, when he testified
that Cox's figure of 100000 assigned
to that city were correct.
Blossom also testified that a.
Protzman, a paid agent on the ma
tional committee, was present when
the Cleveland quota was announced
as $4O0, 900 and that Protzman helped
to direct the raising of the money.
Blossom said that when he left
Cleveland, on Labor Day, $4,000 hal
already been pledged, and that the
work was still going on, with Protz-
man directingit and with all the
workers trying to reach the goal Of
100000.
Senator Reed then took Blossom
through form 101 of the campaign
plan, which republican witnesses have
said was issued and which Blossom
said he had never seen. At almost
every step in the organization des-
cribed by the plan Blossom nodded Or
expressed assent. He said that the
executive committee was formed az
described in the plan.
United States, District Attorney
Charles C. Clyne announced that IN
formation concerning the republican
presidential campaign expenses =. had
been submitted to him by E. H. Moore,
CoX's representative at the senate in
vestigation of campaign expenditures.
Clyde said that he was not ready to
state what action might be taken on
the information now in hand. He said
that the question of perjury by cer-
tain witnesses at the investigation
would be brought up. He and repre-
sentative of the department of justice
attended 1.-the hearings Of the investi-
cation committee today.
G. w. Mcclure of Atlanta Georgia,
said that Upham had sent c. F. Tay-
lor, paid field worker to him last
month with a letter stating that Tay-
lor was delegated to raise more
money in that state. Mcclure sand
that his committee had obtained
pledges of $1,000, of which over
$4,000 were already paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
FIRST OFFICIAL
MAIL PLANE OFF
(Rv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.--Transcon-
tinental air mail service to San Fran
cisco was officially inaugurated today
when r. C. Page, plotting an airplane
specially equipped to carry 400 pounds
of mail left Mineola field.
The airplane is scheduled to make
its first stop at Cleveland, Ohio.
stops will be made at Chicago, Oma-
ha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and Reno.
The terminal point will be San Fran
cisco.
1t is expected that the entire route
will be covered in three days, which
will be a saving of AZ hours time over
the railroads distribution of mail. AS
the flight is mapped out it is 1851
miles in extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
Irrigated Area
OF Los Angeles
County GrolUing

That the irrigated acreage Of Los
Angeles county has increased during
the past decade from 145,586 acres
to 247 ,223 acres, an increase of 101 ,637
acres or Of 69.8 percent is shown by
the preliminary returns Of the bureau
Of census of the department of COM
merce.
The acreage to be irrigated by
works either completed or under con-
stfuction is given as 362,116, an in
crease over the area of 1910, 183,506
acres, of 120,322 acres, or of 49.7 per
cent. 60
The acreage to which existing works
are capable of supplying water is
given as 1886, an increase of 49,
429 over the 183,506 acres of 1910, or
of 1913 percent.
The report Of the board shows that
8,271 acres in Los Angeles county
which are to be supplied with water
either by works now completed or now
under construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF RACE COMPLETE

The official returns of the Labor
Day road race, as made known by the
Judges in charge, credit Brumbly with
driving an Essex, IN I:z5.40,
an average 4S.6 miles per hour the
course.
rolet, came in second, doing the course
rolet, came in seGnd, doin gthe course
in 1.2e. 80, an average Of AZ miles
an hour. Third place was won by a,
v. Stephens, in 1872. First drew $1,000
and second money $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
HIGHWAY TO BE CONCRETE.
REPUBLICAN ADMITS cox CHARGES TRUE
FARMERS ORGANIZED
FOR BALLOT BATTLE

Measures affecting agricu u re
which will appear on the November
ballot, and agricultural bills to be
presented to the next legislature will
be considered at a meeting of the agri-
cultural legislative committee to be
held in Sacramento on September g.,
according to an announcement by Sea-
retary r. N. Wilson. Thirty farmers
organizations, representing 10000
farmers, make up the committee Of
which c. c. league of Santa Paula is
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES DRAW
(By Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 8.-Eight
hundred thousand cases of canned
Hawaiian pineapples were loaded with
in recent ten day period on seven
ships which will deliver their car
goes at San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, New York, Boston and Phil
aCe)phia.
IL is esti mated that the total pine.
arlle pack for the Islands this year
will be 100000 cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
PEASANTS DRIVING
SOVIET FORCES. OUT
(By Associated .Press)

HARDIN, Sept. S.-Russian SovlE
forces, aided by Hungarian and Ger
man war prisoners, recaptured Omsk,
where( as in other western Siberian
towns, the peasants had arisen and
overthrown the Soviets. Confirma
ton has been received of the reported
revolt against the Bolsheviki in the
Ust Kamenogorsk region. The Altai
province is now cleared entirely of
the Bolsheviki.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
NEW RESTRICTIONS
ON SALE OF STILLS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = The
treasury department today announced
that the restrictions governing the
sale of, stills had been tightened.
Manufacturers are required to report
the sale of all stills, and purchasers
are required to give sworn statements
setting forth the use to whcih their
stills are to be put. Until the manu-
facturer complies with these new reg
ulations no stills will be allowed to
leave his warehouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
EX-MARINES GIVEN CHOICE
OF STATIONS AND BOUNTY

In addition to tn perivilege of choos-
ing their own stations ex-marines who
re-enlist in that branch of service
will be given bounties of two months
pay for two years and three. months
pay for a three years enlistment. The
bounties will range from $50 to $500
according to their rank at their last
discharge. This special enlistment
period closes November II.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
MAC SWINEY BRIGHTER
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 8. = Terrence
Mac Swiney, hunger striking Lord
Mayor of Cork, today entered his
9th day of self starvation slightly
brighter in spirits but much weaker
and, more exhausted in physical
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
ESCAPED RUSSIAN
LADS STILL FREE
(By Associated, Press)

NEY YORK, Sept. S.-Fifty of the
100 Russian refugee boys who escaped
from Fort Wadsworth were still 1T
large today Red Gross workers,
under those whose care the children
were being returned to their homes
in Russia, were searching for the fug-
itives.o 1t is believed that their es-
cape was aided by Bolshevist SYM
pathizers '". -,i ''7'F p''
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
AUSTRALIA ANTI-DRY

ADELAIDE, Australia, Sept. g.
Resolutions favoring prohibition
were rejected by the Anglican Synod
in session here. One speaker, Rev
erend Walker, said Prohibition is
anti Christian and tho idea of Amer
lean cranks."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
RANK OUTSIDER WINS

DONCASTER, England, Sept. s.
The St. Leger stake of $500 pounds,
or about $26, 900 run here today was
won by a rank outsider, Caligula,
who was quoted 25 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
NAVY NOW ALL DRY
WASHINGTON. Sent

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--SpJrlt-
Gus liquors We're given their final
divorce from the United States
navy today when an order was made
public by the bureau of medicine
prohibiting thir issue to naval
vessels for medicinal purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
SAL0MON STORE
BURGLAR|zEO BY
LONE OPERATOR
Working Alone Burglar Enters
Store Through Skylight ard
Takes Goods Amounting 10
about $3.50 and Quietly LeaUes

Ben Salomon and Company depart
ment store was entered last night and
nearly $500 in cash and clothing re-
moved. The evidence proves the job
was done by one man,
The man let himself into the store
by dropping a rope from the ..lyhght
after climbing to the roof from a tel
ephone pole in the alley directly IN
rear of the buildings. Discovering a
key he left the store by means of the
rear door.
According to Deputy Sheriff Sam
Griffin, who is working on the case,
the only evidence in the hands of the
authorities is handkerchief, left on
the rope, probably used by the robber
to wipe his hands after making the
decent into the room. A laundry
mark was in one corner. According
to L. L. Duff, of the Valley Steam
Laundry the mark is of a San Diego
concern.
An inventory made by Salomon
states that the following articles were
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
Weather

Southern Cahfor-
nia-Tonight and
"Wednesday fair,
except cloudy and
fosgy along the
coast late t ais
evening and early
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08

TUIII tIIe IISt, dCCUTUI1fE % VIf-
self completely, with the exception of
self completely, with tn exception OF
the silk shirts. .t,.
Varney Brothers and the Imperial
Valley Hardware company, during the
past six months, We're entered under
the same circumstances andsthe police
are attempting to connect the three
crimes. That the arrest of the PEI.
son committing the robbery last night
may clear up the other two mysteries,
is the hope of the police.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Platt, Correspondent

S. P. Robinson has been recent
guest at /. II, Tottingham's,
A daughter was born to Mr. AMI
Mrs Grant Baldwin on Saturday
The next meeting OF the Moravian
Club will be held on Tuesday with
Miss Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. w, Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Jones were in Rutland
on Saturday,
Miss Mildred Lelfingwell of Bran
don has been a weekend guest at Mrs.
Elizabeth Smiths.
Ransom Kellogg, who has been ser
iouslv i'll for some weeks IS reported
to be more comfortable
Services were held at the Episcopal
chapel on Saturday, it being the 10Th
anniversary of its dedication
On October Goth Mrs. r. H. Heit-
man picked enough raspberries from
her garden for large shortcake.
Miss Mary McAuley has returned
from the Moses hospital, Ticonderoga,
N. Y. and is at her brothers l. H.
McAuley's.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E Hoffman passed
Saturday with Mrs Heitman's p r.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grandey in
Middlebury. The occasion was the
Sind wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Grandey
Miss Emma Fuller will be at the
parsonage today to demonstrate the
canning Of meats. All ladies interested
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent.)


Mrs. Z. f. Preston of Syracuse, n.
V, is a guest of her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Lane
Mrs. Orville Bigelow, who recently
sold her place to Mr.. and Mrs John
Auget, has moved to Shoreham where
she will reside
S. p. Hoyt who was seriously injured
two weeks ago by being thrown from a
wagon, has so far recovered that he
was able to go to the polls on Tuesday.
H. c. James and family who left here
two weeks ago in their automobile ar
rived safely and in good time at Dem
crest, Georgia, where they will spend
the winter
Representative-elect John E Sperry,
as did his predecessor E. H. Peet, has
presented the Trustees of the Town Ii
brary with S2j to show his appreCia-
ton and interest toward the progress
and betterment of his town in educa-
tional lines for which they are most
grateful
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeLeeuw who
moved from Bridport to town last
spring have sold their place to Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Chatterton Of Rutland
who take possession soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLeeuw will leave soon for Chi
cago where they will visit their sisters
and brothers who reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Witherell left
Tuesday by motor for Hartford, Conn,
where they will attend the Seventh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05

are invited to be present, Each lady
will wish to bring lunch, as the lessons
begin at 10 A. M.
Sudbury Grange is expected to sup,
ply the program for the meeting OF
Shoreham Grange tonight and 5. r OF
II. will furnish the supper. All mem
bers of the home grange are asked to
be present. This will be the FIRST
"neighbor's night" observed here, in
several years.
At the annual meeting OF the Red
Cross the following officers were elect
ed; President, Miss Nellie Iotting'
ham; vice president Mrs. Osborne
secretary. Nellie McAuley; treasurer
Miss Agnes Bush finance committee
Mr.. and Mrs, L. H. Nottingham, Mrs
7. c. Moore, and Mrs. belong work
committee Mrs. E. H. Caswell and
Mrs. Richards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
BRISTOL NEWS

Miss Mary Bacon OF Morrisville ha'
been engaged to teach the 9th grade
in the local school.
lanes Murphy and family OF Lin
coin have moved into the house re-
Gently purchased Of w. n Cove on
Mountain street.
w. D. Roche, the real estate agent
has sold for Mr.. and Mrs n. Little
their residence On TAYLOR avenue to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowler.
Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter Anna
of Middlebury and Mrs Bert Rider
and son, of Leicester Junction were
visitors of Mrs. Walter Tart on We'd
nesday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05

New England Fruit Show, in session
from Nov. to inclusive. Mr. With
erell who is President of the Vermont
Horticultural society is also State
Wee President of the New England
society and as such will superintend
Nermonts exhibits.
Mrs George c. Hubbard who is a
missionary in the Foochow mission in
southeast China, and with her family
are in the States on a furlough, is in
town as a guest of her cousin E. H.
Peet. Mrs Hubbard is daughter OF
the late Rev Lyman Peet who for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
GV'NyVLLF NEWS
M, ~ cord. Correspondent

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
~ ,- "o'~N-- 10.
Dean wilson of Montpelier visited
r ,arI. - '-v~o Sunday.
Tr- e rent has returned to
oo.t,- after spending several
II. = Ford s F. Riley and George
-,r- 'o East Granville one day
.-, - on b's'ness
party given by the
- da" night was well
ttend md enjoyed by all
crank Dumas and Mr..
~ Sweeney of Rutland
ors at Fred Burke's.
'-- SAWYER aged 81 years
IF her daughter, Mrs.
e Friday The funeral
~ Xen7 N Robert and Ellen
ares Scribner of East
-,'~ tied Mrs. Kenston's brother,
week
ton has resigned her
yer South Hollow
health. At present
being held there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
Girl Rabbi of IS

St Louis has a l5-year-old girl rab-
bi, Leona Hurwitz by name, who has
delivered several sermons in Temple
Israel in that city Miss Hurwitz is
said to be the only girl or woman in
America who has ever acted in a
rabbinical capacity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!

many years served as a missionarv to
China. Mr.. Peet was graduated from
Middlbury College in the class OF 1886.
Miss Lucretia Redfeld of CastletOn IS
also a guest Of Nh aud Mrs. Pet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
lnber uta51bringen bin id einnlaI tlidt
xx,sn Nsr EnLnxe ~

nber ita5lbrinsen bin id einnuaI nidt
tpie sic febenF
n@ott fei Can't bafir," fagte Gotta
marin 1in6 fnb nit feinenl liebeboII.
iten Bid uno 2adeln nuf tie rieOer.
y8dr' ia nod fdorer getpeienL tuet1f1
0as S1idfaI mir ben Streih gefpieIt
batf mir meme bette Greunoin, mel.
men treueiter aatnera6en abtpenbig
5n MAIDEN, ieBt geraoe, no Sic
|tuiiien bod bon mir, bn? sic fin6
bod in ben Bier Sabres5eiten~ abb
geitiegen ntb baben 6as DIatt borge.
|funoen-
Die Mn3eige bab sic fid1 berbei.
ratet Baber jatpobll 3upor babe
|id nidt cine 3eile bon Sbnen erbaIs
ten, tros6em id Sbnen Dor meiner
|grfrnnfung mebrmals idrieb!"
Gotta Iieb Die 6an6 Der @rafin, Die
er Big babin Ber5Iih IN ieinen 5ei6en
61noen gebnIten uno abtpedielno ge-
oriidt unD gefdiitteIt bate, Los; er
madte cine berlegene g5ebdr6e.
vssa, peib Ser genfeL Giap, ipie
oas 70 fam! sic tpiifen ia, i'd bin im-
mer Elm erbdrmIider grieffbreiber
gepeien, uno Die griefe, oie id be-
fomme n1 sic freuen mid natiir-
lid ltngebe1ier, nber Tie mir %alifbeben
|nn6 Moreifen oraus notiren-idauen
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berger ber5eitigen 8obnfis 6rnaf ge-
|ibrieben batten, bas ipar aud meg,
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mid tpenben. ueberbies, ba mar in
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IBernm sic peroen ii6's ia berfen
fo11ren. /.
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gelieM 80 tperoen, iid 5u berloben, al
REFRIGERATOR uno gliiflib gu feinl gas
@eidif bat bie entgegengeiesten Rol-
len an uns beioe berteilt; tp6bren6
|SR Das 2eben itu6irten, ituoirte i'd
ben Cool"
- - 81" ma1te CT, balb perlegen
baIb entruitet. 80 monen mir ni6t
|tpeiter reoen, glib. 9as 2eben bot
|ebe11 ben 5ieg bebnIten, l1nb Die bofen
|RadsnaIer, Sic Melnnd}olie unb Die
|8iHerfeit nno Ben 8eiiimism1ls, bic
|fdIngen mir ieBt miteinanoer tapfer
IN sic 5Indt in oiefem furios iiebli-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

|6prn6 ein Observation-Disclosures nprr 81
red,fe 6n,,n M npnn n,,frpm4 neitci.
ten @fof ii eirer snfhe fei,,es beI.
Ien 1fIters ne6oraen Zen n,eid,en IN.
ken sSiIabnt Gin n,enin fdran npiehf.
off sen breiten gteinfiiefen Seg Ssiik.
tnenes mi 1fn6 az nffenbar mnrfete
81 hier nlif Sen,nnSen' 6ern t,ot1 geit
al geit fdiffe e einen Nfif ii 6as
ssnnere bes 0o11fha,1fes, nber ohne
|i1nne0ul0 es fhien Inn nn1a nn1ii.
|iirlid,, bier Elm 11nb her All tpnr6err,
Sic goriberaebenocn ananidauen uno
|ieinen @eoanfen nad5ubdngel Die
mob freunolider art iein muBten,
6enn Der biibfde genubiiidtia geS
|fdtpungerte Mnnb nnter Dem tpeiden
brn1tf1ef1 spibbart ldbelte Elm fpenig,
n11 Die Mlgen bliften poQ rnbigen
8ebagens.
Gin paar innge 2ente famen por-
|iber, fie griBten ebrerbietig, uno Der.
langlm Nnf- nno Mbibreitenoe
tofl1tfe Doren Dle DER e1ne 5lIt1 on
|oern :1m aon aufgeregter Btd)ftgte1f
snae1l ~. .eall ~ Ut pen aMgtle.
~ su ~ pelnVl,1l
su1lu 7 y.pnn, pel1eu
60 lgtrasanIasrrr. nsr,hIn,1a SO
,ne;ts,en Marte gaa aadein ,,,, so
,gs;nftrara a;nno,1 s,o,.t;af4s ;;h a.,
nor % nemnhnt nos SO ae,to mi
Ser sfrnke In einonSer seinfen ober
|er ml1bte lett benton: idnbe, oaR
Gamma Das niht nit anaebort batl
Ser lpiiroe oas 5paB madenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

ss#z
14gs21.s.l
tie lid bIisiidnen. bob lie pom 8ooen
n1f uro itarrte nit beiben Mugen anf
ben geanen giotrolpsfb.
Wie mar Das mogId2 @ie bntte
bng geibeben, ME batte ct iibr 0ag an
tun tonnen2 @ nr ibr! sic
mar iieine Sugenogeliebte, iieine
5reunoin, feline Mlfe, lem gutter Gu
meru6 melbe Nan1en batfe er ibr
11ibt gegebenl Cine 9feibe bon Sab
rem, cine @ette BON gri1nerlrgen,
imIner er mibr 2eben bineir1oertnebt,
iie III einesl Seine arbeiten, feline
Sunni, Die guten Greunoe1 leine 2ieb-
fdaften aud, bie ibr a1oere 5ugetras
gen. Die er felbft ibr ladenoen Nli1n-
bes gebeidtet batte-- nnf Die batte lie
ridt eiferfuhtig fein biirfen, altf Die
11idt! 2nnge genug Iebte tie in Der
8elt Der A.iilniittller, fannie ibre ge-
ariffe nber sic aiebe. Die % fommt
un6 qebt, fliidhg nnnoelbar, nie
Mpriltpetter, eine gade, Die Miemnuo
errifIih nimn1t- nun gar BEL SSH
Gotta, benz ipontanen 5rauenfreun0
nit Dem oebnbaren @er5musfeI, Der
eeberrna1n, Der eg nnr loren mollfe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-30
TOMBSTONE NOW A MEMORY
Famous Spot Where Lucky Prospector
Found Millions Is Today Mere
Shell OF Former Sek.

West OF Nac0, conspicuous in the
vast grassy stretches OF the San Pc
dro valley, the straight row of stone
monuments marches on, to climb into
the wooded Huachuca range; and
few miles to the northwest lies the
shell Of ancient, iniquitous, profligate
Tombstone.
The battling psychology Of names is
nowhere more strikingly shown than
here. From the day in 1873 when Ed
Schiefllin, dodging Apaches. slipped
into this canyon with his burros and
struck the ledge that made him mill
lions, Tombstone achieved fame. Mo-
tor parties on the Overland trail now
pass this old prospector's tomb--an
odd pyramid Of boulders near the spot
that made hin1 rich.
= Here were such mines as the Ground
Hog and the. Lucky Cuss." Ore
from the latter ran $1,000 ton. The
very name Of the town drew the
worlds attention to-it. Here one pio-
neer Jester. occasionally issued the IA
NOUS Arizona Kicker, whose heroes
used guns that shot around corners
and up stovepipes. Another sheet is
Cor was) named the Epitaph; and here
abouts later on, the lively Imagination.
of Alfred Henry Lewis gave us the
"WoIfyilIe" stories. es.-Frederick Simp-
ich In National Geographic Magazine.