davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Boston 80. ...... 900 600 11O-2
Philadelphia ....10O 3O4 00X-S
Summary: Two-base hits--Pow-
ell, Mann, Williams, Stergel. Three
base hits--Eayres, EnZrnann Home
Stolen base-Maran-
Vile. Sacrifice hit 49, Rawlings.
Double pCy--Witherow and Raw
hnGs. Base on b&lls-Orf OeSch-
ger 4: En2mann, l. Innings
pitchod--Bv Oeschger. T; Town
send, /. Hit by pitcher-By Oes-
chgcr tWililcrow). Struck out -
BY OeSchgcr, 2; En2mann, 6.
Passed Witherow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
MEN, When in Chicago
Come and See for Yourselves

The DR.. Loren7
Electro Body Bat
terry Is the greatest
invention for dehil-
ity the world has
ever known. No
drugs, no medicine,
no unusual demands
OF any sort, just
cease dissipation and
this invention will
do the work.
1t sends a stream
of vital life into
your nerves, organs
and blood during
the time you are
asleep. For treat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
American League
u SoES'~e 4OuRSAL sPrctAL wiRs
81; New York, 1-2.

~ "oar'~e .SosSAL sRvc,Al ,ssn ~'ss
Washington, 81; New York, IL.
New York, Sept. 24.---Babe
Ruths two home runs, bringing his
seasons total to fifty-one, failed to
aid the New York Americans in
their almost hopeless chase after
ClCVciand and Chicago. The YanlS-
cts broke even with Washington in
a double-header. Ruth doubled in
the ninth inning of the last game
for lis fourth hit of the game and
reached third on an error and
scored the winning run ON Pratts
single. Ruth and Pratt We're the
only Yankees able to hit Shaw who
struck out eight men.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. r.
200 O01 000--3 8 0
New York 100 600 0OO-1 4 3
Batteries: Acosta and Picinich;
Mays and Hannah.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
Totals


CHICAGO .-.....,.,UUU UUU UUU--U
Cleveland .......1l0 900 00X--2
Summary: Stolen base--Sewell.
Sacrifice -Wambsganss, Mails.
Double play-Sewell to Wambs-
ganss. Base on balls-Off Mails 3.
Struck out-By Faber J.. Mails 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Totals ......S9 II Is 81 8 0
X-Battod for Schultz in eighth.
NN-Batted for Lyons in ninth.
Fly innings:
st. Louis ..O10 ito 3O1- 7
Pittsburgh .....1S0 900 30x-12
summary: Two-base hits--Mc-
Henry, Stock, Carey. Three-base
hlts-Bigbee, Nicholson. Stolen
bases-Carey, Tierney. Sacrifice
ht--Hamilton. Double plays
Barnhart to Grimm; Janvrin to
Clemens. Base on balls-Off Ham
ilton S. Schupp 8, Schultz 2. In
nngs pitched-By Schupp 1 1-3,
Goodwin go. Schultz 5. Lyons l.
Hit by pitcher--By Lyons (Hamil-
tom. Struck out--By Schupp I,
Lyons /. Hamilton 8. Wild pitch
-Schupp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

After winning the pole vault
with ease at the Olympic games.
Frank X. Foss, of Chicago, broke
his own worlds record. After
disposfDg of his field in the regu-
lation trials, he called upon the
officials at Antwerp to elevate the
standard to the great height of
Is feet 8 II inches and cleared the
bamboo easily and gracefully. 1t
was the. second time within a few
weeks that Foss had shattered the
pole vault record. In the Middle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN AssoCI,TroN.

MILWAUKEE, -CoWmbus, pOnad.
rain. Two games tomorrow,
At Toledo, !; ST. Paul I.
At Indianapolis, 6; M.nncapo-
lis, /.
At Louisville, l. Kansas City, a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
Delroir. 1G: St. louis. S.

Detroit, Sept. 24.-Detrolt won
from st. Louis in a batting bee.
The locals made eighteen hits from
three st. Louis pitchers while
Crumpler yielded thirteen hits in
GLIDING two runs made by Jacob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
American League,

Miss Leona Yeazell of Clark
county, O., is Ohio's first woman
deputy sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Salt Lake Portland game post
poned, wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Score: r. II. T..
st. Louis .O3O Q1O 1O3-- 8 IS 4
Detroit ....020 1853 Axle 10 2
Batteries Boehler, Scheneberg,
Leifield and SEVERED; Crumler and
Manion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

BdIlETItb, DtII HIu DC UIIIItI
Krause and Mite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Batteries: Prough and Cook;
Geary and Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

San Francisco. Sept. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
Totals


Totals. .....32 s 10 q Z 0
Score by innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
Nome out when winning run
Now York.

TOTaIs. 70 II II
2-Rattcd for Collins in third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Batteries: Scott and Agnew;
Heating and Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

Los Angeles, Sept. e.
, 1920-09-04
ST. CROIX STATION.


London, Aug. Both. Major johnson,
Justice of the Peace, and one of the
best known residents Of County Done
gal, was assassinated at his home today
by men who fired through a window.
The assassins escaped.
Cork, Aug. 30th.-A party of armed
men yesterday burned the magnificent
country residence Of the Deputy Lieut..
Of Cork County M Joseph Pike, near
here, The family was absent at the
time. Servants were allowed to leave
the premises, with their personal be-
longings.
London, Aug. 29th,-FootbalI results
Saturday: First division. Burnley
Bradford city 4. Third division. Gill.
bingham 7, Southampton 1. M~erthyrtvdA
fiji 2. Crystal Palace !.
, 1920-09-04

LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. | had a lot to do with the
railroading of the laws through this Coun-
Gil. | proposed that we closed two dis.
cusslons at one meeting because Govern
ment said, if there were anything in the
laws that is not applicable to this island.
the laws could be changed lat any time:
and if that is found out inside of thirty
days it max 5 no difference. With the
promise made by Government in view, |
feel that it is quite human that if a mem
Der finds flaws in the law, it should be
remedied. | feel that there is good reas-
on for bringing this amendment, | re-
commend that the Courcil take action
upon it.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemann) remarked: Mr..
Vice-Chairman. The complaints made to
me are not only from the Teachers, but
from the parents Of the children. Do
you think it right if | have children and
| teach them manners, teach them re-
spect. and good morals and then to have
to send them among children who have
never been taught the word of God, man
ners or anything that is good, that would
be right? If | had a child of school age
the Director of Education could not get
me to send that child among such child
ren, he would have to kill me first.
To be continued.
, 1920-09-04

brethren as we'll as those who may be
inspired to help them to the intent that
whatever in that way can be ACHE we'd
for their betterment be put into opera
ton at once. There was a fair mum,
Der of respectable folk of both sexes.
The Revd. Critchlow, with that zeal for
which he is generally esteemed. Zeal
and deep concern for the uplifting of.
our young poorly educated men and Wo-
men-dwelt upon and lucidly pointed out
the great need existing among the
hitherto neglected youth of this town.
He spoke regretfully of the sad fact Of
numbers, who, now maturing and even
advancing into older age stand as
evidence of the manner in which
their schooling and training have been
neglected, the resultant showing of
which, calls emphatically for efforts on
the part Of those equipped for the pur-
pose, to be up and doing so that tOdoy
something may be effected for lettering
the condition of those now rising. Bet
terment in the three distinctly important
essentials, Physical, Moral and Mental
or Intellectual Improvement. Mr.. A. G.
Bough and Mr.. j. E. Bough, having been
as at such meetings-eIected respectively
as Chairman and Secretary and the meet
ing fully opened, several other speakers,
notably Reverends BarteIs and Allen of
the Moravian Church, warmly supported
the object; and Mr.. S. A. Smith and Mr..
J.J. thomson both Members of the old Mu-
tual Improvement Society also rendered
their quota of encouragement in any work
for culture and and advancement on the
above mentioned lines, and after some
discussion or the question of whether
the formal business Of organizing a So
ciety should be at once proceeded with.
or a -postponement of that to a subse-
quent meeting, be adopted-it was final
ly decided and arranged that another
meeting be held on the next Tuesday
evening at same place and time g o'c.)-
to which all those who feel interested in
this commendable object are cordially
invited. Communicated.
, 1920-09-04
correspondence.

On Tuesday night last, at a room of
the Lutheran Parsonage, there was a
gathering If persons, invited, we be
lieve by the Parson Revd. CriFchlow with
the object, as he explained in the open
ing address, of endeavouring to awaken
in the minds Of the more intelligent
class an interest in their less-ftrtunate
, 1920-09-04

Monday the 9th. being Labour Day
and a legal holiday, there will be no
issue of this paper on that day.
1t is requested to announce that the
post office will be opened on Monday
from 8 to 9 a. m. Mail service between
the towns will not be performed on
that day.
1t is understood that Estate Shoys has
been purchased by Mr., Armstrong, Her
mon Hill, of Mr.. Elliot, for SIS, 500.
Some time ago Estate Beeston Hill was
also bought and sold by the same parties.
We have been asked to mention that
the Navy Band concert which was post
poned from last Sunday evening will be
rendered tomorrow evening.
The S. S. Korona from New York has
not yet been heard of in St. Thomas,
may, therefore, not be looked for in
Frederiksted before tomorrow.
, 1920-09-04

consideration. | do not feel at this time
that there is a single solitary case to JUS
tify the action taken today. | have no
ticed the Honorable 1st Member for
Christiansted Country District reading
sentence after sentence from the Colon
ial Council Proceedings, and not reading
the intervening remarks. Is it neces-
saryato read a page here and there and
omit the intervening lines? Why is it
necessary to go back to 1910 and read
what he said in this Council? Why didn't
he put the argument up from his lips?
And what weight has any Draft of Ordi-
nance before this Council today which
was introduced in 1910 At that time
you were working under a Government
that does not now exist on this island.
| maintain, and will stand by my words,
that if there is necessity for an amend
ment | will vote for an amendment, but |
claim that there is no such necessity. Mr..
Vice Chairman | move that a committee
Of five members be appointed by this
Council to receive the amendment offered
by the Honorable Member.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Stakemann) remarked: Mr.. Wee Chair
man: When the last Speaker asks why
| turned over pages unread and only
read certain passages, this is an insinu-
alton that | left out parts opposed to my
version. This is an inslnuation for dis
trusted citation, which | shall not stand
for. 1t is an insult TO me. The reason
for reading my remarks in 1910 was, to
show that while at that time we had
imminent ~jurists in the Council thorough
ly versed in Danish Law, no one at that
time claimed / was wrong, Had | made
the same statements today in this Coun-
Gil, there would be no one versed in Dan
ish Law who would contradict me-, were
| wrong.
Do / understand the last Speaker to
mean that because the laws were put in
force thirty days ago, the right of no one
has been i~nfringed upon? Many persons
have come to me with complaints about the
present existing laws. because they know
that | am he advocate of the people; |
give them my advice. but do not take any
money from them, because | consider
that | am here in this Council as their
protector, to take up their cause; and
therefore, | have brought in this matter,
and for doing this | have received less
than the Honorable Member; he says
that he has received Six Dollars; I have
received nothing. | give my time to the
people every hour, ever minute, with
out receiving compensation for it; feel
that the remarks made by the last Speak
er is an Insult to me. | have for forty
years been in law business in this island
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23

or through political manipulation or
pull" but both entered at the
earnest solicitation of men and wo-
men of every walk of life from every
portion of the state. The only reason
they are in the campaign today is
that a very large and representative
are best fitted and best able to serve
the state and nation in the next con-
gress.
They are men of somewhat similar
types. Both are mining engineers of
nigh standing. Each has worked as
miner and has attained his present
position through hard and conscien-
tious work. Both have filled posi-
tions of trust and are familiar with
public affairs and especially the
needs of the state.
But the most striking point of
similarity of Oddie and Arentz is that
of character. Both men have those
qualities Of sincerity, straight for
wardness and high honor which mark
them as leaders among men. Neither
will resort to political trickery, quib-
bling or evasion; therefore, as said
duOFc, tucy are uOI SOOu pOilIlCiduS
in the common sense of the word.
At this time, the people of Ne
vada, as of the whole nation, are
aroused to the necessity of having
men Of honor, ability and high in
tegrity at the national capital. We
believe that Oddie and Arentz will be
chosen by the people of Nevada on
November 2.
Every voter is invited to meet these
men when they are here, and children
too at the theatre il they are accom-
panied by parents, and laying aside
all prejudice consider fairly in their
minds the question Of whether or not
Oddie and Arentz will best serve the
interests of the state and all of Me-
vada's people at Washington. We be-
lieve that the average voter will be
impelled by his own sense of re-
sponsibility to answer YES"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
REGISTERED VOTERS
PUBLISHED TODAY

BY looking over the list of regis
tered voters printed on pages three
and four of this issue of The Silver
State every voter in Humboldt coun-
ty can tell whether he or she is prop
erly registered and the precinct in
which to vote.
If your name does not appear on
this list or you are registered in the
wrong precinct, you should call at
the county clerks Office at once and
have your name checked up. 1t is too
late to register, but if you registered
this year your name should appear on
the list. If you were registered two
years ago and voted in the general
election of 1918 your name should ap-
pear on the list.
County Clerk Davey will gladly
make any corrections and see that
you are properly registered for the
general election, but he asks that the
people call at once and not wait un-
til election day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
SHEEPMEN DISAGREE;
L0|NAz APPOINTED

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Leandro Oroz, Julian
Juanche, Gracian Bidauretta, An
tonic Redin and Braulio Ybanez was
dissolved by order of Judge Callahan
in district court this morning and
B. ]. Loinaz was appointed receiver
of the property and business and his
bond fixed at $25,000.
The appointment was made on mo-
tion of l.. G.. Campbell of the firm of
Campbell G. Robins, attorneys for the
four men first named in their suit
against Braulio Ybanez.
Leandro Oroz was present in court
and testified that the partners could
no longer conduct the business to-
gether amicably and that he believed
it to be for the best interest of all
concerned that receiver be appoint
ed, and that B. J. Loinaz was satis-
factory to all parties interested.
The property consists of 10000
sheep, a few cattle and about fifty
horses. The range is east of Winnie
mucca, near the Elko county line.
The action of the four partners
against Ybanez was brought to Sc
cure an accounting and dissolution of
partnership, the complaint on file al
leging that the defendant is indebted
to the plaintiffs, or some of them, a
large sum of money on account of
the partnership transactions and re-
fuses to pay the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
NJ 'ADOO MADE fine
REPUBLICAN TALK

William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury and director of
the railroads during government con-
troll. made a really excellent Repub-
lican speech from the rear platform
of train five here yesterday. He spoke
to a crowd of less than thirty people,
because of poor publicity, among
whom were three or four railroad
men. and the only regret is that all
voters of this vicinity were not there
to hear him. His talk was on the
Cummins- -Esch bill, which he blamed
for the refund of 1872 million dollars
to the railroads. Being in stock
country he blamed the freight rates
for bad conditions in that industry,
apparently forgetful Of the Argentine
beef being sold in the stockmen's
home markets and the English wool
used to make their clothing, all due
to the Democratic free trade policy.
Also he failed to call attention to the
wage increases granted railroad
workers, knowing full well stockmen
are sufficiently good business men to
realize that for railroads to pay the
increased cost they must have in
creased rates. Stockmen and ranch
ers do not believe the six per cent
profit on investment guaranteed by
the Esch-Cummins bill is too much
and anticipate even more than that
themselves, but under present Demo-
cratic misrule not one of them is
making a fraction of it. That's why
they'll vote against McAdoo's party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
JAP ACCUSED OF PADDING
WESTERN PACIFIC PAYROLL

Charged with padding the payroll
of his section gang, Frank S. Touka-
moto, a Japanese foreman for the
Western Pacific. was arrested last
Wednesday at Red House by Sheriff
Springer on a charge preferred by
w. r. Groom, chief special agent for
the company. The accused Oriental
was brought to this city and his pre-
liminary hearing set for this morn
ing at 10 o'clock before Justice w. T..
Roberts of Golconda at which time
the defendants bonds of $500 was
furnished and approved and he was
released from custody this afternoon
by the sheriff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
S. r. ENGINEER LOSES FOOT
AND IS In SERIOUS CONDITION
Especial Correspondence,

INLAY. Oct. 22.-Latest news re-
ceived from the Southern Pacific hos
pital at San Francisco concerning
Engineer Fred Birdsall. who had his
foot crushed in wreck in the Carlin
yards about two months ago, is to
the effect that Mr.. Birdsall had to
have his foot amputated and is in
very serious condition, as gangrene
has set in. The wreck referred to
happened when two switch engines
'side swiped" each other and pinned
Mr.. Birdsall in the wreckage. He
was first taken to hospital in Ogden
and later removed to San Francisco,
where he was placed in the South
ern Pacific hospital. Birdsall was a
resident of Winnemucca in years
gone by when that city was still a
terminal point.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guthrie and
children Of Reno are spending few
days here visiting relatives.
Born-At McDermitt, Nevada, Octo-
ber 10, 1920, to the wife of J. H.
Low, a daughter.
Judge ]. A. Callahan, who has been
in Lovelock attending court, has re-
turned to this city.
Born-In INLAY, Nevada, October
21, 1920, to the wife of Frank Var
vello. daughter.
]. 1. Peterson and z. L. Dutertre of
Golconda were arrivals in this city
yesterday. @
AL McCruden has gone to Sparks
where he was called by word that his
brother, Joe McCruden. had been in
jured In the Southern Pacific shops
at that place. @
District Attorney Powell and Mrs.
Powell, who have been enjoying a
hunting trip in the Adler Creek Sec
ton. have returned to their home
here. @
John G. Taylor, who has extern
sive livestock interests throughout
this section. was an arrival in this
city Thursday night, en- route from
Elko county, where he had been on
business. @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23

Oddie and Arentz
Here Monday Night

Tasker l.. Oddie, Republican nomi-
nee for United States Senator, and
Samuel S. Arentz, Republican nomi-
nee for Representative in Congress,
will spend Monday, October 25, in
Winnemucca and on that evening will
Theatre at 1880 O'Clock, when that
theatre will be thrown open free to
the public and the show started with
a Christie Comedy at 1880 sharp, fol-
lowed by feature film. Albert Lind
ley, the Farmer Orator." will also
speak.
Paradise Valley will be visited by
the party tomorrow Sunday after
noon and a meeting will be held there
at two o'clock, to which everyone is
invited
Monday afternoon the party will
address a meeting of the Women's
Harding Coolidge Club in Winneva
hall at four o'clock.
Oddie and Arentz have been meet
ing with great success so far on their
tour, being received with every evi-
dence of approval at the various
places they have visited throughout
the state. This is especially true in
Reno, where large meetings were
held and great interest manifested;
in Lyon county, where Mr.. Arentz has
a large ranch and is well known: and
in Tonopah and Goldfield, where both
Arentz and Oddie stand high among
the mining men. In Ely and White
Pine county considerable work was
necessary to offset effects of false
election propaganda spread by the
opposition, but the candidates left
that vicinity with every indication
that the dirty politics had proven a
boomerang. A meeting was held last
night at Elko.
Oddie and ArentZ are an unusual
combination as candidates for the
two highest offices on the ticket.
Neither is a politician. Neither is in
the race because of political ambition
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-23
W0ODCRAFT PARTY
WAS BIG SUCCESS

AT winneva hall last night, a most
interesting and enjoyable lodge event
took place under the auspices of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft. After the
regular meeting of the lodge. at which
several new members were initiated.
and five more applicants were ac-
cepted, couple of hours OF whist, at
which Mrs. +. N. Stidd and Kenneth
Watt were winners of first prizes,
and Ellen Wells and L. d. Hubbard
received consolation prizes, was in
dulged in and the merrymakers then
repaired to the banquet hall where
was served most bountiful repast
The decorations were unique. in
cluding about everything in keeping
with the occasion-the corn shocks
and pumpkins, the apples and sweet
cider-and other Sweets" the jack
o-lanterns, the witches in costume
and the whole tribe of farmyard ami
mails in striking silhouette, and all
reminded the younger youths and
maidens that they were still young
and suggested to the older ones
scenes of long ago. So passed the
night till the hours when ghosts are
wont to walk, when hearty vote of
appreciation was rendered Greta
Wells, Mamma Breier, Grace Rose
wear, Edna Kelsey, Matte Thompson,
Viola Thompson, Clara Woods and
Thora Nichols, the committee whose
untiring energy. artistic skill, and
generosity made possible this long-to-
aforementioned occasion