davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19
A H L ETICS

Basket ball aspirations received a
severe jolt Saturday when it was
learned that Sidney Austin leading
candidate for guard, had decided to
leave school and spend the winter in
California with his folks. The loss
of Austin together with the inelegi-
bility of LeSage leaves Coach Hanson
with hard problems as new men must
be developed to take their places.
In the game last Friday evening
the combination of Johnson and
Nysteun for the Freshies was too
much for the fighting light graders
and they went down to a 1876 de-
feat. The lineup follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

Eighth Freshman
Holman. Geo. johnson
Pushor-R. Nystuen
Behl--C.-Dopkins.
Ulvestad-L. G.-Dohm.
Sloan-R. G.-Hall.
e. Anderson ubs.-H. Anderson.
Watzke- Subs.-Humphries.
Hruby-Subs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19
McElligott to Texas

Ed. McElligott of Appleton, well
known in Morris as an expert avi-
ator, will leave shortly for Texas and
other states in the southwestern part
of the United States where will will
exhibit during the next two months.
He will return to Minnesota and re-
enter the University Of Minnesota in
January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19
"SHE WRITES"

Says the little white button with
the little red cross and the little
blue 1921"
"I'm very red and very cross
These facts can't deny
But they are just the qualities
That help me to get by"
Grossly and red-ily yours,
Ekay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

Janice Gould, second. In the Senior
test, Estelle Watzke first, and Elsie
Buss, second.
The Carnival Committee is pleased
to announce that Mr.. Carlson, better
known as slippery" Carlson will be
with them on Friday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19
Special Grocery Prices for
Thanksgiving Week

November 20, and continuing thru Saturday, Novem-
Der Il, we will offer the following articles for sale at
the low prices quoted. The store will be open on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Sweeping r e d u c.
tiOns in summer
dress goods, a saw
ing of rs per cent.
Grouped in two lots
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Wanted-Situation, Female

WANTED - Children to board in country home. Plenty milk and eggs. Address Box 4SQ. Republican. D
 WANT first-class Iaundress; finish work. PIP E. Buchanan St gb
 WANTED by first class laundress. finished work. Phone 2143. tf
 WANTED-Family washing. We call for and deliver. DOC dog. rough dry; S1.5o dog. finished work. 215 N. Fifth St J. A. Mittle. Phone S503. gs
 WASHING-1141 F.. Moreland. If
 HOU USEkEEPER, neat, good COOK would care for bachelors or widower's home Leave address Republican, Box 40. b
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Room on ground floor, SN14, fine location for real estate. tailoring other small business; no cold drinks or lunch considered. For information apply 245 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-4o to 100 acres by expe- rienced cotton grower on crop share basis: prefer northeast locatioD; have tractor, motor cultivator and plenty of teams. Phone s23S or address Box s7 L. Republican. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Man to break 40 acres a [ once with teams or tractor. Call Hill, 2S86, between and D. m. gb
 TWO first class house carpenters Call Phoenix Planning Mill. b
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
NEW RULES FOR BOXERS
 MAY NOT BE AVCEPTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press} American boxing enthusi- asts are awaiting with interest the outcome of the meeting of the inter- national Boxing Union, to be held in Paris on February 5. Unless there is an eleventh hour shift in sentiment, the United States will not be repre- scented formally, if at all. As a con- sequence it is doubtful if any of the amateur organizations of this coun- try or the professional promoters will feel obligated to observe regulations or suggestions which may arise from such conference.
 As composed at the present time, the union consists of French, English, Swiss and Belgian boxing organiza- tions or individuals, who, under the initiative of the French, have been working upon an international asso- citation plan since 1910, when the French boxing federation attempted to convene an international conference to discuss the many crude angles of the glove game Neither the English nor American authorities showed any enthusiasm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
College Man Proves the Better Mixer m
 Dealing With French People
By MRS. JOHN CoRBIN, French Red cros:

lasting impression of experiences in France the value of good education cementng friendly relations between peoples of such different culture and background the French and the Americans
 It happens that the from colleges and universities showed almost without exception adapby of environment capacity for understanding different viewpoint and reourcefulne their knowledge sncerer cordial relationships with foreign people that proved the value of ducaon They the Amer who equipped show without superficial friction and foolish misunderstanding which the feelings which undery of the allies In short the college himself to be the better mixer.
 The and all but comparative handful of Americans back from abroad but the world has changed must be able international affairs comopotans to remain vital force must improve technique meeting and living with other people by of better education and more of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
,JW0C0MP PANIES CONSOLIDATED
 WITH PIONEER

President G. P. Halferty has sent the Daily Times a card announcing the consolidation of the Sea Beach Packing Works and the Pacific Fish cries and Packing Company, operat- ing in Aberdeen, Wash, into the Pic. neer Packing Company, with clam and salmon cannerey at Cordova. The growth of the business made this con- solidation necessary to better use their combined facilities toward increased production and a wider distribution of their products ..
 MT. Halferty furnishes the Times with the following interesting history of his business career:
 T had large family and no money, way back in 1894.
 'I commenced packing razor clans. This was a long time ago. Yes, over 25 years. There was no established process or method to follow, and the canning of foods had only just con- menced. Consequently my progress was slow. One hundred caans a day was considered a big output Myself and sons would dig the clans and then the following day can them. When sufficient goods were ready for mar ket 1 would peddle them at Astoria One can at time. This was contin- ued for about two years. Truly those were pioneering days, and we did not enjoy many luxuries The old sol dered type cans were used
 'The business grew because packed. good article, and the demand in- creased, and So we continued year to year, increasing or not, the output in accordance with the demand During all these many years our goods have been recognized as "the best on the market"
 
 In 1907 my sons took charge of the business It continued to grow Ad- ditional canneries were added until now four plants are operated, with an- other contemplated. The largest can- nery Is located at Cordova Alaska.
 Three separate corporations were organized, but these times of high cost it seemed best to consolidate them all into one, the Pioneer Packing Con- pany. This will enable us to increase the efficiency of our organization, and lthe combined facilities under the one company insures a wider distribution of products.
 "This process does away with the SeA Beach Packing Works as a com- pany, but it will not change the policy followed for so many years, and I as sure you Pioneer minced sea clans
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
DRIVEN \ INSANE
 BY 3 GRIEF, MAN
 v KILLS THREE

BROOKLYN, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press} Victor Lipponenn, a farmer, while insane through grief over the death of his baby, killed three persons with an ax yesterday and wounded two others, and then hanged himself.
 The wife of the murderer, although wounded, escaped death by rolling un- der a bed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
 FIGHTING B0LSHEVISM

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19 (by Associ- ated Press) One hundred and forty five Holy Name Societies of the Ro- man Catholic church in the Pittsburgh district have launched a campaign to stop the spread of Bo1shevism among wage earners and to further American ization. Literature intended to estaD- fish closer relations between capital and labor is being distributed by the organization.
 Rev. Claude Leary, Dominican monk and leader in the campaign, declared that Bolshevism and Socialism could be handled, but that problems con- fronted by capital and labor must be definitely settled to bring peace to the world
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t.
 Fresh French puffs daily at the 'Jity Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

will continue to be the best on the market.
 Tt is with much pride that I refer to our record, and many concerns have. handled Pioneer minced sea clans continuously since I com menced packing them, way back in 1894,"e4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
Military Training Is Essential to the Nations
 Welfare and Security
By CARDINAL GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore

1 am convinced that some military training for the young men of our country essential for the well fare and security of the naton In the recent war we had the trained armies of our allies to lean upon until our soldiers prepared for the battlefield We can- not always depend upon such favorable circumstance In the event that we drawn into war again. The discipline which the young will acquire will de- velop them morally and physically. The regular hours of rising and retrng taking of simple and nourishing food and the outdoor exercise cannot fail to improve their general heath
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Another advantage of the discipline is to insti into them spirit of obedience to lawful authority be frequently disregaded land It will teach them that there dignity associated with obedience which often overlooked and that oeng their lawful superors derng obedience to God from whom all authority comes
 1t cannot said that such preparation will make that will make for since nations knowing preparedness ho reluctant to draw into danger of war;
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
New Glands Start Paro|ed Convict on His Travels

SAN FRANC1sCODoes
 the case Thompson tnls state the prison authorities
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Thompson was the first of the several prisoners here for whose glands those of hanged slayers have been substi- tuted. He was not old, but an injury to the interstitial glands in his youth had retarded his mental development.
 When Thompson was sent to San Quentin, in 1918, for burglary, he was not remarkable for his alert intellect, but he quickly won the admiration of the guards by his tractability and obe- dience to discipline
 The operation was performed, and showed immediate results. Thompso burglar he had been. He began to fret the rudiments of an education. As f ever-so good, in fact, that he finally
 That was two months ago. When not reported on his regular day, accor, search of him.
 MT. Thompson?" they were told a "Why, he's gone to South America-a
 "'This United States doesn't give 6 out somewhere where I can pull off sol got an idea he'll be gone long while
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
CASH KEEPER
OF WOOD GETS
DAY ON STAND

Washington. June 4.-Horace s.
Stebbins Of New York. eastern
treasurer for the Wood national
campaign committee, explained to
the senate campaign investigating
committee today why officers of the
senate had been unable to locate
him.
Il have, been on a trip in the
Canadian woods, which was plan
ned long ago, which took me more
than 60 miles from a telephone or
telegraph line" he said. THE idea
that l have been trying to hide is
ridiculous"
Asked to explain the eastern f.
nancing of the Wood campaign,
Mr.. Stebbins said he had "receiv-
ed money which was sent through
William Loeb and his associates. 81
Il paid it out by order Of Colonel
Proctor and MIR. Loeb"
"Mr. Loeb sent $685. 900 from
New York to Chicago" Chairman
Kenyon interposed. Does that ap-
pear in your accounts?'
Il don't want to get any duplica
tion," the witness replied. "Tha
1926, 900 was included in both my
accounts and those at Chicago"
Il received between Feb. 20 ant
May II, $4,000 from Mr.. Loeb" b,
continued.
.sThen I received x77 ion frou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
CONTINUED ON Page Seven.)
(COnt1nued on Page SeVen.J
WILSON NAMES
BOARD TO ACT
ON COAL WAGE
(By United ress.)


Washington. June A. President
Wilson today announced the ap-
pointment of q commission to ar
bitrate wage differences between
anthracite coal miners and opera
tors.
The members are:
William o. Thompson, Columbus,
Ohio; Neal ]. Ferry of McAdoo,
Pa; William L. Connell, Scranton.
Pa.
Thompson, president of the Ohio
state university. is the represents
tive of the public on the commits
sion; Ferry, . member Of the ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers Of America. represents the
miners; Connell, an independent
coal operator, represents the oper-
at0rs.
The president announced the APP
pointment Of the commission In .
lengthy proclamation reviewing the
history Of the wage difnculties.
The president said that the COM
missions decision. which is to be
made in 50 days il possible, will be
made the basis Of q new wage
agreement between the anthracite
operators and miners in such man
ner IS the commission may deter
mine" Any wage increase granted
will be retroactive from April l.
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Guns FLASH IN
DISORDER over
herman VOTING

London. June 4.-Ever-growing
w lenent marks the election cam
g y Germany. which ends June
: ndependent socialists report
y meeting in Mecklenburg
onservatives, when they could
longer sustain the debate.
ltened their opponents with re-
wee and that the Independent
a!.ss and their supporters es-
y eeing killed only by the in
sauon Of the majority social
se9Dlaint is made to the German
sl.as saIRy Of home affairs the des-
i.s xa W. by the German national
; sl0n Of Hesse that its meet
~ systematically broken mp,
~ a '0aellates maltreated and itl
l1saulted. Herr Daumig,
.... u q ne independent socialist
W Y. - declared every member
- sanitation must under
s;s ~ taat street fighting is un-
- elections," he added, dc
az y our right. we win seize
or might"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
fK | R A /!
$500 SILvIS.
SHOP WORKERS
60 on STRIKE
All Crafts Represented In Walksut
1t Noon Hen Claim Agreement
Violated.

A walkout of $500 men occurred
at 1915 o'clock this noon at the
Rock IslaLd railroad shops at Sill.
Wis.
The walkout, according to the
men, followed the alleged violation
by the company of its agreement
with the shopmen.
Posters or bulletins OF general
interest to the shopmen had been
posted in the shops and it is said
they were taken down or ordered
removed by the company. A COM
mittee was appointed by the men,
which waited on the ofacials of the
Silvis shops and asked that they
permit the posting of the bulletins.
The request of the committee. it is
declared. was fatty refused by the
ofacials. A second attempt was
made by the committee, which also
ended in refusal by the company
head.
The shopmen charge that this ac-
ton on the part Of the company is
a direct violation of its agreement
with the railroad men, and as re-
suit, the walkout of the $500 men
followed the second refusal of the
company. A meeting OF all the
crafts of the Silvis shops will be
held at the industrial home in Mo-
line ut 8 o'clock tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
BOY, 8, TO LEAD
BAND OF G. 0. P.

Chicago. June John Hand, .,
third grandson Of the noted Chi
cago band director, will direct the
band Of nearly 1000 musicians at
the opening Of the Republican con-
vention, when Q march. "The Re-
publican" composed by his father,
and dedicated to the convention,
will be played.
He will use baton presented to
his father by the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, made Of wood
brought back from the expedition
into Brazil along the "River Of
Doubt"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
ROMANCE OF 20
YEARS FINALLY
ENDS AT ALTAR

Peoria, ILL.,, June A romance
which began before the Spanish
American war ended here today
with the marriage Of Reginald Pit
ney, cashier Of the First National
bank OF Rock River. Wyo.. and Mrs.
Myrtle Brewer, . prominent woman
OF Pennington, Ill.
They were schoolday sweethearts
but when the Spanish-American
war came Pitney enlisted in the
army and was gone three years.
He came to find his sweetheart wed
to another, a
When the World war called. Pit
ney went to the American army
officers training camp at Camp
Pike. In the meantime, Mrs. Brew
er's husband had died and she went
in for war work. Pitney heard Of
1t and when the var Was over ne
renewed his love making. Yester-
day he arrived in Peoria, called up
Mrs. Brewer on the telephone and
popped" the question. She an
swered "yes" and came to the city
this morning, tho marriage follow
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
CITY CIT PLANNING
ESSENTIAL; SAY
REAL ESTATERS

Kansas City. Mo-. June 4.-The
realtor who operates In city which
gives no thought to city planning il
working against . handicap. &C.
cording to George E. Kessler, St
Louis. who spoke today to the an
nual convention OF the National As
sociation of Real Estate boards.
"The city plan," Mr.. Kessler said
has had a definite tendency to-
ward higher real estate values"
His statement, he said, was the
result Of experience Of cities that
have made many material strides to
the "City Beautiful contrasted
with those cities which have Jagged
in this respect.
Preceding Mr.. Kessler's address,
the city planning committee pre-
scented its report, urging greater
activity in this work and condemn
ing the property owner who
through short-sightedness, stands
in the way of greater beauty and
utilities in city arrangement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
SPEND CASH
FREELY FOR
PRESIDENCY
Twenty Five Million Dol
lars Probably win Be
Sunk in Campaign.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, D. c., June A.
Twenty-Five million dollars is the
estimate Of the amount of money
that probably will be spent by all
political parties in order to elect
the next president of the United
States.
This figure-considered an under
estimate at that-embraces every
class Of expenditure not only in the
national but in the state commit
tees. The writer Is assured by the
persons who are likely to be in on
the financing Of the national cam
paign when the conventions have
nominated their candidates that in
all probability the national commit
tees themselves will not spend more
than few million dollars each. In
deed, it is questionable whether the
Democrats or Republicans will
show on their official records more
than $5,000.000 each.
But throughout the union in the
states 1t is fully expected that many
millions Of dollars will be spent
and there is no real way to get at
the facts because the federal gov
ernment has no jurisdiction over
state elections. It Is making the
canvass for state officers that
money is spent Tor the top Of the
national ticket and for congress
sional candidates.
.--yEAa1-lDRkIfw-1GInvnt-
The truth 10 that the present In
'vestiEation of expenditures Id the
primary campaign Is making the
seasoned financiers of political CAM
paigns smile. A mere half million
dollars Is nothing compared to the
big sums that will be spent in these
identical states and perhaps for
one OF the identical candidates
when once the two conventions
have named their men.
Preparations are being made for
the most lavish expenditure In the
history Of American political cam
paigns. The investigation thus far
shows that large sums of money
are spent for publicity and adver-
tising, but that fabulous amounts
are put in the hands Of party
workers" Some states have laws
which limit the expenditures In
state campaigns. But the laxity Of
the more ,populous states where
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change in temper
Ature.
Highest yesterday. 50; lowest
last night, So.
wind velocity It Z =. m, . miles
per hour.
Precipitation. noaA
nn- 7p.m. Tan.
yestar. yester. today
b, 1a. ss's ss's .:ns- temp .ss ~ e :. 3 =
Rslative humid. 20 - %
River stage, 2S: . tall of ! in
lnst q hours.
River ReEeeasE
Slowly falling stages n tho Nh
|slssippt will prevail from below Du-
buane 10 Nuacatine until heavy
|rntns occaf.
8. r aEEEnI lseteseu,aeist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
WOOD,
LOvvDEN TO
BEAT HIRAM
Field Against Johnson
General and Governor
May Join if Necessary
BIZ DON E. CHAMBERLAIN,

O4 OVVN Lee Ou A1AOEn
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.
Chicago, July Alt was the field
against Senator johnson In the Re-
publican pre-convention presiden-
tial race today. The Californian
coming into the arena at q time
when the booms Of his leading op-
ponents were drifting somewhat
unsteadily for the moment, gave
him at least a physiological ad-
vantage. In headquarters of Gen.
eral Wood and Governor Lowden
there was q distinct tendency to
begin counter attack ON the sem
ator.
Lowden, who has been much
more under the weather than had
been generally supposed, will In
augurate conferences with news
paper men, councils of war with his
advisers and delegates within the
next few days. General Wood is
understood to be planning to get
out newspaper daily in his behalf.
This same proposition is also being
considered by Herbert Hoover.
Announcement was made that
Congressman William Rodenburg of
Illinois, is to nominate Lowden.
At Hoover's headquarters it was
stated he might not be nominated
at the outset, but his friends would
hold of their moves until . dead
lock was reached in the conven-
tiOn.
Everybody is watching Johnson's s
moves. He soon will be joined by
virtually all Of those in the United
States who back his stand on the
League Of Nations. These he will
have conduct the active fighting be-
fore the resolutions committee and
he will not 60 personally before
the committee unless he deems II
es.T assfsssh Ssiilits 1nsfE 1s- 70 sSabt1SS
we will win our way in demanding
. clearcut resolution opposed to he
league as 1t is now drawn" John
son said today. There may be a
fight, however, and il so we will be
ready"
Record Ballots Predicted.
Out Of the confused situation, one
thing seems certain, and that is that
the nomination will come only aft
er a record number of ballots. In
the past the Republican nominee
usually has been named ON the first
ballot. In 1916 it required three
ballots before Hughes received a
sufficient number to win. This year
few predict that there will be q
material break before the third bal
lot and then the final swing, they
think, will come for some ballots
later.
Talk of dark horses" has grown
with the coming Of johnson. Many
political leaders feel that if John
son succeeds in eliminating Wood
and Lowden, the forces Of these
candidates will turn against the
Californian and demand some other
man instead Of the one who has de-
veloped the strongest pressure
against their respective booms.
Probe Reaction Uncertain.
Just how far the money probe
at Washington has reacted against
the two leading candidates-Wood
and Lowden-will not be deter
mined for several days when the
delegates from the different states
begin to arrive in large numbers.