davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

The St. Louis County Club has gone on rec
ord against the daylight saving idea. 1t would
seem that in this Northern country with its
short winter daylight and long summer sun
shine that all of us would want to save some of
it after being housed up all winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

Berger should be knocking at the gates of
Fl. Leavenworth instead at the doors of Con-
gress. Any man who dragged his feet during
the late unpleasantness with Bill is unworthy
of recogntion-save at Leavenworth. And the
man who defends or excuses this act is no bet
ter than Berger. Berger has ten years allotted
to him in extraordinarily the delay in
beginning on the ten?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

The former Crown Prince of Germany is
holding his carcass high when he offers to stand
good for the crimes of the thousands of Hun
to bring to justice. 1t looks as if a lunacy COM
mission could get job examining the "Clown"
Princes head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

A direct vote of the people on Prohi might
help some to settle this unrest about it. Set a
day and let every voter do his-or her-worst
or best at the polls 1t is matter that concerns
each of us. We, each then should have voice
in it's final settlement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

That does seem to be the veriest unkindness
of fate to send the Flu among us this year and
us now with no medicine" with which to sue
cessfully combat it. Certainly it is taking an
unfair advantage of us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

AS strange as it may appear it is
nevertheless true that February, the
shortest month of the twelve, will this
year have five Sundays. This is the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

We, each of us, know just what's the mat
ter with this country of ours but, so far, no one
seems able to step forward and fix it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

Congressman Carss gets his name in the
papers this week and will be heard from later.
Uncle Sam has given him lot of garden seeds
to distribute to his farmer constituency No
doubt he will run out of dandeion seeds first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

The census of the United States should
have been taken before Prohi went into effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

The flags flew at half mast yesterday in
memory of the great Lincoln. Not all of us
will be thus honored after we pass on, but at
that it would do no harm to try and merit such
recognition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

The canning industries of the United States
ought not to now be out of cans since Rushing
the can" has been put on the taboo list.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13

In few days more now the good old dan
delion will be blooming on the lawn and on the
hilsides Cheer up, fellows it's pretty good
old world after all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

The higher the grapes are hung, the more
we want that bunch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

A very shy young farmer was gz
ing a serious-ninded young vCua
who was not ayerse to him or to 81
riage, but she found herself atg l
long period of silent courtship nOnaH
er the goal than ever; the Young u
could not summon up courage to QaI
One night, as they SAT togeihef-l
dead silence, Of course-in her III
er's parlor. she decided that the A1'
and the man had come
George" she said in her most Y
GUS tones, George, if you low :
and don't like to say 50 Ios Y
squeeze my hand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17
SWAMP-R0OT For
KIDNEY AILAENE

There is only one medicine that ~
stands out pre-eminent as : "eii'l' !
durable ailments OF the kidneys, a7g .
bladder
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp,Root STAINS J
highest for the reason that It NJ l.. ~
TO be just the remedy needed IN ih''s :.
upon thousands of distressing = !
,Swamp-Root makes friends 9a.iI !. J
c.luss its mild and immediate effect ss ",
realized in most cases. It IS q s''A
healing vegetable compound. o., "a
Start treatment at once. So.d F. Y, !
drug stores in bottles OF two Sizes =
um and large. Ia 4
great preparation send ten Ssn' : ! 4,
Kilmer & Co, Bngh2mton. \. ~ ~ = /,
sample bottle. When Writing Dc '--'
mention this paper ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17
d.
PLENTY NEXT mn
Record Harvest p,.s.
Canada. "

After having made .
vey of the wheat nso.. a R n
The United States, ezpe TaSlas ~
ness it is to Keep the pe . sl'
on the acreage sow5 t ~ 'i'a
state that this year tbo ~ l''s
railing of in the wheat w.. Wy
me States, due to a cop. .se'a =
area area cultivated. The op1pIso ~ !. /
EXPERTS Is that the decre ,,,' =
several hundred million Si ~.
wheat less man in prevI g',''
WI, which according 10 past ', s,... Il
VIII be scarcely sufHcien. yes
requirements of the delasns, !.
people of thi country. ''''4 Z \
IN Canada, however. n. !.
Is different Reliable rsr nv a'a''
crop situation throasbon. 4. I
Canada are such as 10 crost.. We
substantial optimism. yor.. g
We're the prospects so encopr,...
a bumper harvest. II il s.'
that the yield this year wifi ' \. {
greater than in 1915, the You, = !, Y
record harvest in Canada ~.
total production was 1s,s.
bushels. Not only is the wbs, ,,. d.
excellent, bat the same is time a - !,
barley and fax, Of which ~
increased acreage has been .'r.
the great grain producing pro,i,.'-
Canada.
The rains that have fallen 49,.
have come at the right tine ia r.,
late growth and there is now oo,,,
able moisture in the gronna 4
the world generally facing shan.
of wheat and continued he,,,
mand for it, the price is lke,v 4
maintained at the present bleh A,
In many districts corn has bae, a
extensively planted than il per
years and it is looking remark,
well. Many settlers from the Nj
States who came to Western q,
and bought improved farms IN
early spring have every proys4
a crop yield that will give them ,
turn sufficiently large, after u-
all current expenses, to pay 0faa
part of their capital investment
Livestock is in excellent coBa
everywhere. the rains having iah
a good growth Of graSS.-Ai7er
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Poland has her entire army mar
Sha'sd along the Russian frontier to
form a barrier AGAINST the western
>pro2a ~ b1l>hev,Sm. according TO IN
interview with Cardinal KrawNawskl.
archbishop II Warsaw, printed i'm the
Corr'ery dltalia The cardinal says.
however. that Polish 3etachmentS are
TOE weak 70 wjthstau' the pressure
from the east which. he says, may last
from - TO - yesrS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

AS pointing to an assurance, or one
which the authorities are ATTEMPTING
to create, is the recent statement from
Mexico City that the government IS
ready to protect the interests of bust
ness men in the republic, whether
they are Mexicans or foreigners. Mex
leo presents an appearance of i'm
proved tranquility. but the question
whether it will continue is an open
one As an intimation of the degree
Of faith attaching to the promises of
villa and others of his kind. comes the
government announcement that there
will be no relaxing of vigilance against
rebels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Indigo dye was always iaau1 i
the mice Of the indigo plant anI
Germans invented way Oh .. Is
it synthetically Ensiisa a-' ~
turers Of serge have FegeH'! ..s.s
testing the natural and the ',.. -.
dves, with tie result '.at me ' 81 !.
gives a depth of color from ~ Z s
cent cent superior 10 the artificial. J. !, :
Armstrong, an authority gu " s.s
the German process does 90, ~. =,
indigo. hut only one o- t-'
ents of indigo, called 'hai7O'-'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

DO you reneattr ..
hole Of your boyAool a-s' 7 -
y certainly DO A pa 3D. Z. :.
equip it with q SOFA ..-s- ss-l'F !.
fan. and have ba-e' Ia ..--a .
rather like to pass -'' ..zays -
among the old familiar
ton TRANSCRIPT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

The Russian bolshevik menace
looms more strongly over western Eu-
rope, with Pc!"Nd reported not only
weakening but "a a state of near col
lapse under the red offensive and seek
ing an armistice. Germany thus be-
comes the barrier and is more strongly
insiStent on an ameiOriation of the
peace treaty which will permit her, in
stead of an army of 100000 men. one
of 100000, or even considerably larger
The view has considerable support in
England and France that the reds are
at present more dangerous than an
armed Germany and that It might he a
good move TO permit the Germans to
keep larger military forces If in re-
turn they viii dam the soviet tide. IL
Poland's condition is really so desper-
ate as reported, it lesves Genera
Wrangel, who is battling the bolshev-
Xxi from the Crimean peninsula north
ward, the reds only opponent of i'm
portance. He recently has had some
great successes. including the wipng
ont or capture of two Russian cavalry
corps: but with Poland out Of commits
sion. the military machine which crlm-
pied that country and also swept away
Kolchak, Denikine and Semenoff, may
he expected to make rather short work
OF Wrangel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Republican leaders meeting in Chi
cage the day after the Democratic ma
tional convention, decided to make the
Illinois city the principal headquarters
Of the party and to wage the campaign
largely west of the Alleghenies. The
nomination of Cox came as a surprise
to the leaders as they had planned
campaign against McAdoo. They an
nounced however that the issues
would not be materially affected, the
chief fight being centered on the
League of Notions, with Democratic
conduct of the war and reconstruction
a secondary issue 1t was also decided
TO frDwn upon any attempt TO intro
duce the wet and dry question into the
national campaign or TO make the per
SOnality % he candidates "A prominent
factor. Independence of action. but nj
the same time the fullest cooperation
hetween the national committee and
the senatorial and congressional com
allttees is planned. with the national
committee keeping out of all state
rows such as those in Illinois and Mis-
SQUIRT. The well-known ability Of Gov
ernor Cox as a campaigner may cause
senator Harding to depart from his
announced intention 10 stick principal
~ to front-yard receptions. if the for
jner goes on the stump.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

The advance of the Greek forces
against the Turkish nationalisGs has
been 30 rapid that resistance is said TO
have been largely overcome. A juno
ton of the Greeks operating ~ the
Smyrna area with others operating
from Panderma on the Sea OF Mar
mora. estimated TO require IS days.
has been effected In II days Musta-
pha Renal. the Turk leader, Is said tc
have been reduced 10 the necessity Of
conducting a guerrilla warfare. Ameri-
cans throughout the war area are now
said 20 be safe. a Fourth of July cele-
bration was he'd by Americans in Con-
stantinople to the accompaniment Of
British warships bomCarding the ma
tionalists at various points ia the Bog
phorus ana Sea Of MarmorA~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

The Spa conference. which has been
endeavoring TO fix the amount Ger
many shall pay in reparatiOns, settle
the disarmament question and other
problems of rhe peace treaty. devel-
oped into a session of much difficulty.
From the outset the allies showed an
outwardy united front. with little APP
parent inclination toward lenlency
Lloyd George especially showed a firm
exterior and even d very peregnptory
attitude in dealing with the German
delegates. Indications. however, were
not lacking of internal dissenSion and
jndecisiou among the allies. The Ger
mans sought to mitigate the provision
of the treaty calling for disarmament
and the reduction of their forces
Their claim was that internal condi-
tons prevented their carrying ont the
terms Of The clause in the time speci-
ted; also that in view of recent trOu-
HES and the danger of recurrence. and
;he Russian menace. 1t was unwise to
do so. One stumbling block was over
the question of rifles and small arms
which the German soldiers carried to
their homes after the conclusion of the
war, an action abetted by the govern
ment and which. it has heen charged,
has been utilized by the German au-
thorities as the basis for big citizen
military organization still very dan
gerous to the peace of Europe.
Internal friction among the allies,
which it was sought to keep hidden
was due to disagreement over divl-
sion of reparations and the spells of
war. Italy, Serbia and Belgium have
each claimed priorities. while the al
lotmeuts to be made France and Eng
land have for some time constituted a
delicate phase in the relations of those
two countries and has affected the at
titude toward them of the other al
lies. The allies delivered an ultima
tum to the effect that Germany must
dSarm by Oct l, or suffer an occupa-
ton of her territory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Announcement by the state depart
ing of trade restrictions with Russia
came Unexpectedly. Since Secretary of
State Colby had stated just before his
departure for San Francisco that no
action was Of immediate prospect. it
Is regarded rs recently adopted pol
icy. The announcement expressly
states that no recognition Of IL sove1
government is Implied and that indi-
vidUals and corporations trading with
Russia mast do so at their own risk
and are not 10 expect assistance or
protection from consular authorities:
also that the post office department
will be- unable To accept mail to soviet
Russia ana that goods cannot be for
Warded by parcel post. Materials for
war purposes continue under the ban
and the state department will continue
10 refuse passports for Russia. The
announcement means in effect that
persons or corporations desiring to
trade with Russia may do so by deal
ing with soviet agents in the United
States or in other countries. The state
department warns American citizens
against the risks incident to the ac-
ceptance Of commodities or other
values which may later be brought in
TO question. 1t is explained that the
United States does not recognize the
validity Of industrial or commercial
concessions granted by an existing
russian authority
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17
c.u.ta.ts sssyi =.

r-,on red. rough SD
baths Of CpticuFa 9'af &
C ~ t.' ointmea,
now and then Of 'hai -, OK.
ed busting powier. 'r..as C
one of the ina--l'
Toilet Trio.-A4F. u. Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

AS a winding up Of one Of the prob
lens growing our Of the war, over
$15000o000 Of property seized as en-
envy owned during The conflict. is now
ready tn De returned under qualifica-
tionS provided for in the amendment
to the trading with the enemy act,
passed during the closing days Of the
last congress, Among those who may
0htaln the release ot their property
are American women who married
alien enemies. enemy diplomats,
aliens Who were iuterned citizens Of
new nations created from enemy terri
tory hy the treaty Of peace, women Of
allied or neutral countries who mar
ried enemy subjects. and Americans
who were forced 20 remain in Ger
many during The war Property mis-
taGen!y seized viii also be returned
and American creditors are permitted
to bring claimS against enemy debtors
whose property was seized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Reports of hanlItry, but on a
Somewhat reduced scale. continue TO
filter In from Mexico On the other
hand come reports that FI1ncisco Villa
has entered into an arm. sfce with the
new government and greed to cease
attacks on trains, garrisous and towns
This is in direct contrayention of a
manifesto issued a short time ago by
ten Of Villas generals. including his
chief OF staff AMI d number of civil
iaus. thar war on the new regime
would he continued. The burden of
the manifesto was that the Obregon
and De Ia Iuerta government is the
product of military coup and. at
tempting to establish itself with the
same passions, jcalousieS. ambitions
and mistakes as of Old will be iinpo-
tent 10 restOre peace in the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

IF. with these two notable exceptions
the start of the campaign seems apa-
fhetic, there is plenty of time for it to
warm up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-17

Few girls would cara
kissing were E1fash''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
GIANT is ADDED
TO RED SOX STAFF

Boston, July 24-"AI'' Clayton, OF
Dayton, Ohio, who is six feet seven
inches in height and weighs 2t5
pounds. has been added to the Red Sox
pitching staff. Manager Barrow re-
ceived word today that the young giant
who has been playing with a semi-pro-
fessional team, in his home city, had
been signed up by Scout Holley, of tire
Boston Americans. and would report 10
the team at. Cleveland next Wednesday
Clayton is 81 years old and has not
lost game in two years, it is re-
ported. His most recent accomplish
ment was the winning Of four games
in one week. In a throwing match Il
short time aso Clayton hurled j base
hall 397 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
REDS WIN FROM "
GIANTS, 5 TO 3
Cubs Win Against Odds from Phil
lies-Pirates Defeat Dodgers
Cardinals Win From Braves
in Tenth

Cincinnati, July 24.-The champions
even their series with the Giants to-
day by winning the fourth game, 5
to 3, after a see-saw contest Both
Eller and Nehf were hit freely, Long
hits by Groh and Roush were # much
advantage to the Reds.
New York ..... oil O10 600 8 10 1
Cincinnati 80. oil Dol COX 5 8
Batteries: Nehf and Smith; Eller
and Allen.
Chicago, July 24.-Although out-hit,
Chicago defeated Philadelphia, to 4,
today. Chicago piled up four runs in
the fifth on two hits, a base on balls
and two errors. Philadelphia threat
ened to tie the game in the ninth in
ming rally and Alexander was sent to
Hendricks rescue after the first three
batters had hit safely.
Philadelphia -. 900 10 002- II 8
Chicago ........ O2o 040 COX 6 o
Batteries: Hubbel, Belts and Wheat;
Hendrix, Alexander and Killifer.
Pittsburg, July 24.-Pittsburg made
it three out of four from Brooklyn by
winning today's game, o 1. Cooper
was effective throughout.
Brooklyn ...... 010 900 600 l 5 0
Pittsburg ...... 600 o21 20x-5 1
Batteries: Grimes, Pfeffer and Mil
Ter; Cooper and Haeffner.
ST. Louis, July 24.-St. Louis won
from Boston in the tenth inning today,
Dilhoefer TRIPPING and Smiths single
bringing in the needed tally. Boston
hit North hard in the first and seventh
innings. Dilhoefer led the attack on
Scott with four hits out of five times
at bat, scoring two runs and driving
In two.
Boston $3.50. 200 Dol 800 o. s 10 O.
St. Louis -. 101 03o 010 L Z Is 8
Batteries: Scott and O'Neill; North.
Sharflell and Dilhoefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
INDIANS REGAIN
LEAGUE LEAD
Defeat Yankees-Senators and Browns
Tie Up-Tisers Shut Out Athle-
tics-FeIsch's Hitting a Fea-
ture In White Sox Victory
Over Red Sox.

New York, July 24.-Cleveland went
back into first place in the American
League today, defeating New York. 4
10 2, in eleven innings. Meusel tied the
score with a home run in the second,
and Rutb's thirty fourth home run
made off Bagby in the fourth, proved
to be the Yankees final score.
Cleveland 80. 100 O10 600 02-4 s 1
New York .. 01O 100 900 90 6 2
Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Quinn,
Mogridge and Ruel.
Washington, July 24.-St. Louis was
unable to win a game in the series Of
three played here, today's contest he
ing called on account of rain at the
end of the fifth Inning with score of
1 to /.
st. Louis ............ 900 10 O.
Washington ..... 001 90 o
Batteries: Davis and SEVERED;
Courtney and Charity.
Philadelphia, July 24.-Detrojt de-
feated Philadelphia to today. No
visitors reached first until the sixth
inning, when Perry gave the western
team it's first run by passing Shorten
with the bases full. The start of the
game was delayed by heavy storm.
Detroit 900 001 03t- O.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600
Batteries: Ehmke and Stanage; Per-
ry and Perkins.
Boston, July 24-Felsch's hitting
played a prominent part m Chicago's
to 4 victory over Boston today. Ills
double scored two runs in the fifth,
and he knocked the ball over the left
field fence in the seventh with jack
son on first base. Hooper made
home run in the right field stands IN.
the seventh. ...-
chicago ....... 100 o2o .a1o-7 1s
BOSTON 020 O10 100 4 8 2
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Bush,
Kari and Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
HARPER is LEADING
t SOUTHERN HITTERS

Chicago, July 24.-Driving out nine
hits in six games for an average of .3i9
gave Harper, of Little Rock, the batting
leadership Of the Southern Association,
pushing E. Miller, his team mate. the
leader a week ago, into second place.
Miller, however, is clinging to the home
run honors with fifteen In base stead
ing. Carroll, of Memphis, is on top with
thirty-one. Other leading batters: E.
Miller, Little. Rock, .346; Ellis, Birming-
ham, .345 Carroll, Memphis. .337; Bern
sen, Birmingham. .322; Burke, Nash
vile, .3i2; McLarry, Memphis, .30S !;
Griffith, Birmingham. .298; BaFnhart.
Birmingham, .297; C. High, Atlanta, .296 i;
A. High, Memphis, .295.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
BOY SCOUTS SOUNDLY
TROUNCE LONE SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts, formerly the All
Stars, gave the Lone Scouts a Ia to 2
beating at Junior East Hill wiamond
yesterday afternoon. Abbott, W h o
started for the Lone Scouts, was wild
and ineffective, giving six bases on
balls in the first inning. NJ. Smith re-
placed Abbott and pitched good ball
but received poor support.
WEIGH for the Boy. Scouts pitched a
good game and received fine backing.
Mondays game will be between the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Wentworth's VIM
nerS.
Boy Scouts ........ $40, 34-14 5
Lone Scouts ....... 020 90 2 5 9
WEIGH and zung; Abbott, Smith and
Cunningham. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25

had seven stri4eouts. He made 10
in the game.
Pensacola made one more run in
the sixth on a single by Wentworth
and Robinson's triple. With two out
in the seventh singles by Ellis, Green
and wentworth added another for
the locals.
Mobiles last run in the ninth
when Bush doubled and Jackson sin
gled. A feature of yesterdays game
was Jones foul fly over the right
field wall.
McGowin- Lyons have strong team
and today's double header which
starts at 2:30 o'clock should bring
out a big crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
new ORLEANS WINS
FROM MOBILE, 81

Mobile, July 24.-New Orleans
evened the series today, defeating Mo
bile 6 to 1. The game was closely
contested until the last~two innings.
New Orleans -. 900 o20 O13- 10 0
Mobile ..... 900 010 600 4
Batteries: Walter and Deberry; Sig
man, Coleman an dPonds.
Chattanooga, July. 24.-Little Rock
overcame a three run lead today to
beat Chattanooga Z to 4. York's wild
ness and his own errors contributed to
the defeat. ...
Little Rock %. 900 OH 22O-7 II 2
Chattanooga -. 030 010 600 4 II 4
Batteries: Carlson, Hengeveld, jon
nard and Brottem; York, Noel and
Neiderkorn.
Birmingham, July 24.-Atlanta and
Birmingham divided a. double header
here today, the Barons taking the first
7 to by batting Suggs out, and the
Crackers the second to 2, chiefly due
to Pitcher Boone's timely hitting and
good pitching.
First Game
Atlanta ...... 100 5000 020-3 s 1
Birmingham :. 81 010 1ox-7 IL 2