davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
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The fall series between the penant
winning clubs of the American AS
ISOLATION and International Leagues
ture. President Hickey, Of the
American Association, is highly, in
favor of the plan, which also has
been endorsed by David l.. Fultz,
president Of the International League.
president Fultz will submit the plan
to the club owners of his league for
adoption" President Hickey said. II
feel positive that the series will be
made permanent fixture. The
event will be called the Junior
Worlds series" The 1920 series be-
tween st. Paul and Baltimore, won
by the latter club, was a financial
success.
AS a result Of finishing third In the
National League pennant race, each
member Of the Cincinnati Reds" re-
ceived s441.S5 as his share of the
worlds series prize.
Before leaving for his home in
Hubbard City, Tex, iris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland Americans,
intimated that only ten exhibition
games will be played by the Indians
on the spring training trip. Speaker
has received invitations from about a
dozen towns in Texas, Florida and
New Mexico to bring the worlds
champions there to train. 1t is re-
garded as doubtful ii New Orleans,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

campaign last season, and there is
every indication this will be duplicat-
ed this season.
Jim Coffroth. for many years a
fight promoter on the Pacific coast,
and now turf promoter at Tia Jua-
ma. is not going to be one of the bid
ders for the Dempsey Carpenter
match. Sunny jim" says the battle
Will be the greatest thes ring game
ever had. but the great, guarantees
given the boxers will force a pro-
meter to gamble with a larger amount
than was eyer needed in a titular
battle in the past. Coffroth says he
will stick to the turf sport,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

The child's head and face were almost
solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind.
Doctor said the worst case he had ever
seen. One sample Of d. ID. ID. did won.
derful wSrk. complete cure fol.
lowed. "Tlios. J. Dorminey Je ,n;son. Ala.
You write, too. to the D. D. D. Company Of
Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief
Or. ask your druggist and he viii tell you ~ ha /
D. y. ID. has ACCOMPLISHED in your own neigh.
Dorhood. Your money hack unless the first
bottle rciicvcs You. ssc. Coo and s. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

preparing to turn out another cham
pionship basketball team. Coach
Nicols called the squad out last week.
Two members OF the 1919 champion
ship five have been lost. Boxing,
swimming and wrestling are going
big at the Quaker institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

~ n. HILL, Of Brattleboro, W.,
NJ who says he never felt better
in his life than he does now, aItho
before taking Tanlac he was in
such run down condition he
wasn't able to do a days work for
three months. Says he has gained
thirty pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

I" Samuel c. Hildreth will be unable
to start his $3.50 900 Friar Rock colt
1nchcape before next year. The fleet
youngster went lame during the Sar-
atoga meeting and Mr. Hildreth has
been advised to retire him for the re
mainder of the season in order to
guarantee his recovery In time for
next season.
Larry Sutton one of the best
known ivory hunters in the big leag-
ues, will sign contract to go thru
the tall timber for the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1927 Last season SUIT
ton worked for the Dodgers and
for the Philadelphia Nationals.
Owner Ebbetts told Sutton after the
season closed that he did not care to
share in his work and insisted that
the scout work for Brooklyn entirely
or not at ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Joie Ray, the Illinois A. G. cham
pion miller. will rest during the early
winter, but may take part in indoor
meets early next year. Ray may try
his ability in covering races of two
to five miles next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Joie Ray, the Illinois A. c. cham
pion miller, will rest during the early
winter, but may take part in indoor
meets early next year. Ray may try
his ability in covering races of two
to five miles next year.
The great success which Walter
Mails has had with the Cleveland In
dams is meeting with much approval
on the Pacific coast, from whence the
''Rube Waddell IT. came, Secretary
George Putnam of the Seals says.
THE victories OF Walter Mails as
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians are
worth $4,000 to the Pacific Coast
League. 1t has proved that we have
some real ball players out here and
it gives us world of advertising. In
the future every big league manager
will be sending his scouts this way
when he's up against it and needs a
player of two. incidentally, 1 have
never heard anyone say that Mails
would make good with Cleveland, let
alone predict that he would set the
baseball world afire with his pitch
ing. I'll laugh at the first person who
gives me that wheeze, I told you
So
Wynne, who plays fullback for
Notre Dame. is one of the versatile
men of the gridiron. Altho he weighs
less than ITO pounds, he is one of the
most ferocious line buckers of the
year. and he is as fast as a streak
Wynne is freshman, and when not
playing football spends his time
clearing the hurdles. He is one of the
best hurdlers in the middle west.
Gipp ranks at the top of the class of
halfbacks. and MOZART can step along
with any Of them. Taken as a team,
Notre Dame might well take a fall
out of any of this select circle, some
times called the big Three" Which
is why the Hoosiers are not on many
visiting lists.
Maurice Delevart. a French athlete,
broke the worlds record for the 500
meter run recently, covering the dis
lance in ! minute 80 seconds. The
race was run at ST. Cloud under the
auspices OF the Sporting Federation
of France before large crowd.
Delevart was favored by having a
fast cirder track for his effort The
former record was / minute and Ito
seconds ana was held by T. Rajz Of
HnrgHry 1t MAS made in 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

|, Johnny Coulon, the dimipitive
Chicagoan, who held the bantam
weight championship for years, will
engage in two contests in France
next month. meeting the pick Of the
French bantams.I Coulon sailed from
New York on Nov. 2. It is Coulon's
second trip abroad within year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
LiUe Sports Ne1Ds and Comment

where the team trained for several
years, will be selected as the 1921
camp. With a worlds champion
ship team" Speaker said, ten games
ought to pay all our training ex-
penses and l do not care to play
more than ten, as 1 can get better
results by sticking to regular prac-
tice." Cincinnati has asked for two
games and prabably will be accom-
modated.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
A MOST THHEL Y EDITORIAL ON
 THE TYRANY OF THE MAJORITl
Editorial in the New York World,


 More than eighty the profound of all of American institutions Alexis de Tocquevie this warning
 If of be attributed the of the which future time the minority desperation obge them have physical Anarchy will then be the result but will have been brought about by despotism
 And further
 When refuse of the majority command but simply appeal from the of the people the mankind Some feared that people the boundaries those affairs which peculiarly it's and that consequently full be given the majority by which they represented But this is the language of the frequently opposed individual who styled minority If be admitted that absolute misuse that by advesares why should majority be liable the roachg Men do change their characters by uniting with each other does their patience the of obstacles increase with their strength
 recalling popular dency toward than it before the United States Having destroyed liberty Prohibition Bill
 There freedom speech of the left of the Police authority small mnorts whose doctrines unpopular the right of free speech The Post Office Department under authority of Congress by police depart meth that recognizes the right of asmbg the tainted with held deficient patriotism The New York police Christmas attempted right petition might illegal Fifth Plainly the American people getting from first principles They forgetting losing sight of their ancient landmarks the do half nfamed public
 
 of the Bill of Rights and of individual freedom
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

railroad legislation. Says this statement
 h the the conference of should be exercised by the United of less than made a Government control
 testha during times eThis conference opposed legislation making workers unlawful the of this penalty clauses pending legislation against ceasng their employment should be eliminated.
 The conference and the
  and Pullman Company employees
 Legislation of the Cumins bill type wrong principle American tradition. addition to all that may be said that score it won't work.
 The idea of The idea is But it has worked If Congress writes law bill of the Cummins bill will bnglng the railroad situation grossly but will be committing which later will which a fragrant injustice until it is
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
BOLSFzEVIKI RECOGNIZES N THE
 A. F. OF L. AN LNPLACABLE FOE

special leaders of Russia the Bosevsts in seized in transit
 of supreme importance pay Walter Durany cables the from Riga to the New York Times The letter which the Times prints in full is signed jointly by Lnine nternatona and by Bersn alias Winter prominent Bolshevik of Lettish origin, says Mr. Duranty.
 party of the extremists all of the wild organized that inurrecions be fomented and says that b b b f conomc by tbe working and direct toward this object and
 Bols6evss in America are advised
 the they must regard units
 pointed out that must be taken to keep American therefore suggested the that your energies along the lines of developing the to establish soets workers different political vews As "a more general program the following is set forth:
 ss(a) An international socialist republic
 b) Brighten everybody with the bogey of being M prevent organization White should be done ruthless and violent
 the cenrazaon and combination of endeav Organize conspratve committees 7
 This pleasant little document It not without ceverness
 First it aims agencies Bolshevism trade unions
 Second it seeks to weave into legma complaints the propa downhin good solid slide quite stretch of sure pleasant like peslence Every thing that America has be smashed pieces
 in the captured letter will become operative in America is that don't the kind of that be it b facts From the American the Boshevi letter and and not unlike the proclamation of
 the Bosheviks running the black hand get few minded and few persons and But be said that this Republic full of 10 people who like and who the best place earth will live the wild mans regime of Russia the greatest old horse laugh razoo Tn history.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
UNJUST RAILROAD LEGISLATION
 SERIOUS CONGRESSIONAL BLUNDER

Compulsion-force-the
 to legislation This idea railroad  No idea Congress except deal with the question of industrial justice
 Thou shalt not strike the intelligence egsa tors.
 Recently there held in Washington railroad the and declaration ques
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
MILK CONTROL URGED.

New York, Jan. o.-State regulations of the milk industry on the ground that it is a public. utility of infinitely more importance than the operation of trans portation lines,' is among several far reaching recommendations made to Governor Smith by the fair price milk committee, which has been investigating the high cost of milk.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
PRINTERS REJECT OFFER

Hamilton, Ontario, Jan. o.-A wage increase of $1.15 a week has been re- jected by commercial shop printers, who insist that living costs call for sub- stantia1 advance.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
ADMIT Ex-sERv1cE MEN.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 9.-Unemploy- ment is acute in this city and to assist ex-seryice men as far as possible, the Central Labor Council recommends that
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

locals admit the former military mel without cost.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Porch Furniture

Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Couch Hammocks all at sub stantial savings from last years prices. New porch furniture for spring will be from 1596 to 5096 higher in price.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Serving Table

Odd Serving Tables of great savings. For example, regular 222 value at $1s.2e; regular $19.60 value at $11.76; regular $25 value at SIS. Now Is the time-secure Q sewing table to match your dining room suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
DRAPERY FABRICS
Many kinds for all purposes
Prices drop for this sale. Examples:

Sl.50 plain drapery poplin,
Sl.15 yard-All the best shades;
Is to select from; will make
beautiful flangings.
Imported colored madras,
SS.95 yard-This is the most
beautiful colored fabric for over
curtains we have ever shown;
fast color and washable; 6 new
patterns; every one gem.
$3.50 mercerized drapery We
Iour, A.48 yard B e a utiful
shades of rose, blue, tan, rnul-
berry and green, for overdrapes
and portieres.
$500 plain colored Shalki rep..
S2.4S yard-50 inches wide rose !
green and blue. A good weight
for doors and windows.
50-inch printed crash, SOS
yard-For hanging and furniture
covering. Blue and black
striped. Can be split for win
dow drapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06


$3.50 tapestries at S7AS yard
Faithful reproductions of high
est grade foreign. tapestries, de-
lightful for all kinds of furni-
ture coverings. so inches wide.
Other Grades Reduced to $3.50
:. and $4.zs . Yard
,Colored printed marquisette,
sec yafd-A good selection of
this material that sells usually
at Csc 20 79c yard. Dark and
light colors.
$3.50 imported hand-blocked
linen, $2.35 yard-Patterns that
are out OF the ordinary and COL
ors to be had only in the inn
ported lines. so inches vide
A new easement cloth, S1.S5
yard-Looks like silk and will
give twice the service. Fine for
small and odd windows also a
neat overdrape for sleeping
rooms; 10 inches wide; desired
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
Special no-cost labor offer

All special orders this week will be made up tor
YOU at actual cost of labor This you order
whatever work YOU need in your home-cushion or
couch covers window hanging bed sets; anything or
everythng-and have the work done at actual cost of
labor
expected course that materials be purchased here
With fee obligation your part we will
submit estimates and sketches for any furnishing plan
you may wish to carry in your home Phone $3.50
Branch 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

Cashmere Wilton, $lz5-high-
grade Wilton velvet; seamless !;
neat attractive patterns.
$50 Seamless Velvet, Ho-New
patterns; limited quantity; tans,
blues and browns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
English Still Go
 Through Ceremony

London, Oct. 2.-Few Amer jeans who have visited the Tower of London have ever witnessed the ceremony of the keys, though it has taken place nightly for many centuries.
 The yeoman porter, with an escort of guards, still nightly locks the gates. Behind him still walks "a varlet at two pence night to carry the key' and, broad day light or no, follows the bugler with the lantern.
 "Halt, who comes there? ?" de- mands the sentry.
 "The keys" replies the yeoman porter.
 "Whose keys?" asks the sentry.
 King Georges keys," is the an- sWer.
 At the end of the ceremony the yeoman porter takes off his hat and says "God preserve King George" and guard and escort or drums and flies play God Save the King" and buglers sound the "Last Post".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Colby Disputes G. o. P. ''Change"
 Election Claims

Cleveland, O., Oct. 7.-An appeal for dispassionate consideration of tissues in the political campaign was usged here tonight by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in a speech during his western trip in support of the Democratic ticket.
 Anger, party bigotry, {, partisan malice and deep and uncontrolled an tipathies," MT. Colby said, did not form a proper background for dis cussion of public duty"
 1 The speaker took up the claim "so confidently advanced by the Repub- lican party that it is sure of success because of the prevalent desire in l the country for change. "
 Referring to Mexico he asked:
 "Do you desire to change our at titude toward the Latin-American government on this hemisphere have you not seen, their regard fol this country, their confidence in its purposes, grow by leaps and bounds De we hear any more of the militar ist clamor for armed intervention 1T Mexico? no; that is all stilled. Pres ident Wilson has adhered to his higt aim and his fixed purpose of treat ing Mexico, even while it was in the throes of dangerous disorders, with the respect due from one friendly people to another. What is the re- shult? Mexico is on the high roat to anquil internal conditions ane the resumptios of peaceful develop ment. Our reltaions with Mexico happily are unmarred by any act o. oppression. Would you change this? 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
DANIELS CALLS ON
 NATION TO PERUSE
 DESIGNS OF 6. Q. ?,
War Secretary Blames Re publicans for Present Con-
 ditiOns of Unrest

Rockford, Ills, Oct. 7.-Secretary of the Navy, Daniels. speaking at a Democratic meeting tonight laid the blame for present world conditions at the door of the Republican party.
 "Not only . have the Republicans failed to do things themselves" he said, "but they have attempted to hold up progressive legislation advo- cated by the Democrats.
 "In 1913 the Republicans won con- trol of congress" he continued. "From the day they organized this congressional Republican leadership has been responsible for all policies of taxation and legislation. There fore, if there is any burdensome fed eral tax being collected, from the people today, it is because the Re- publican congress willed that the peo- pie should not be relieved sof such taxes. In three special messages to congress the president urged imme- diate tax reduction to meet changed conditions and more than once the secretary of the treasury pointed out
 
 the burden of taxation which war had made necessary while war lasted. The Republican congress had it's full power to carry out these recommen- dations of the executive or to devise plans of their own. What did they do? Nothing at all.
 Cites G. 0. P. Platform.
 of Lo 1o+ form will disclose that only tax re- forms they promise now are almost in the exact words as those urged by the secretary of the treasury while congress was in session. The Re- publicans obtained power in 1918 by false pretense. They cannot point to a law that has reduced federal taxes or reduced the cost of living or brought certainty and stability to the country.
 "Vote for Harding and end Wilson ism," is the parrot-cry of the thousands of special pledears who are seeking the votes of the people. They appeal to every dis loyal element which opposed Wilson ism as 1t was expressed, m the selec- tive draft law, in punishment of sa botage, in upholding American soli- darity in stamping out the un-Amer- ican loyalty to some other country than America. They say down with Wilsonism,' thereby meaning down with the scores of progressive meas ures and sound fiscal policies which conducted the war without scandal; took four million men from simple pursuits and put them into fighting service without disrupting production or business and in fact, increasing profits and the pay of labor. That is the kind of Wilsonism they ask you to repudiate-a Wilsonism that is synonymous with the highest and the wisest Americanism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Boys Find Big
 Bomb In Creek

Hutchinson, Kan, Octt. "A cy- finder containing explosives suffi- cient to destroy the viaduct, conven- tion hall and other nearby buildings was found this evening by boys fish ing in Cow cheek at the west opening of the Main street viaduct here in the heart of the city, o. M. Knowles, chief of police announced late to- night.
 Chief Knowles examination indi- cated the cylinder contained either T. N. T. or giant powder. It measured fifteen inches in circumference. No timing mechanism was attached to the cylinder, the chief of police said,
 The boys, who found the supposed bomb, ignorant of its contents, suc'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Peace Delegates
 Work Frantically

Riga, Oct. 7.-The Polish and sov- jet peace delegations worked Hate tonight in an endeavor toScomplete the armistice and preliminary peace terms for signature xomorrow. As yet they have been unable to deter mine the exact hour for the formal ity of signing, and some doubt seems to exist whether it will be possible to finish the technical details of he in' struments tonight.
 The Polish delegates say, however the documents will be ready either Friday or Saturday.
 The proposed armistice line Is clearly a great victory for the French and Poles, and the dfspleasure of Lithuania and Letvia apparently IS shared by the British, who's advice ras been disregarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Hold Up Final
 Payment to Roads

Washington, Oct. 7.--Treasury payments of railroads under guaranty provisions of the transportation act will be held up under ruling today by Comptroller of the Treasury War wick, until final accounting of losses sustained during the guarantee per iod is made. Officials estimated that approximately $600,0c0,0o0 was in- volved. Carriers already have received about $13O, 100000 under the guar. anty provisions, paid in the form of advances, against estimated deflclts incurred prior to September l when the guaranty expires. MT. WarwicK decision held that failure ot any road to have obtained adequate ad- vances was no fault of the treasury and, therefore, that Secretary Hous- ton was not compelled to make TUT ther payments "piece-meal."
 The decision was rendered on ap plication by the Grand Truck west. ern railway and the Detroit, 1rane l'
 Haven and Milwaukee railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

elect Aivaro Obregon of Mexico,
 Governor w. P. Hobby of Texas, Gov
 efnor Thomas F. Campbell of Ari-
 zona. were guests today of the h.
 ternational exposition and military
 carnival which is being held here this week.
 In the course of an address Gen
 eral Obregon said:
 "A year ago Mexico was recognized
 by the United States. The situation today is very different; we are no' recognized by the United States, but we have the respect and confidence of the American people, and l would rather have the respect and condi dence of the people of the United 1 States than recognition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
r Coy Nixon rates Second Anniversary.

Joy NlAON
 rates Second Anniversary. ]. C. M. Nixon gave a childrens Wednesday afternoon in homo,
 second anniversary of her son loween decorations were used e table decorations. An ornate lay cake centered the table and
 of hints topped with gobifns presented each little guest as g
 An ice course was served the fing:
 ette . Carnahan, Bil1ey and es Harrison, Joe Cranberry, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
KNOCKOUT FIGHT.

Perry. Okla, Oct. Kid Ferns of Perry, tonight knocked out Case Ev' erlv of Kansas City in the nintF round of a scheduled To- ound bout Everlv went down for the count is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

666 has more limitations than any 'other Chill and Fever Tonic on tne market, but no one wants imi.a''ons, .n. They are dangerous things m .ne medicine line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Hay Party

1ay fdIIy
 sottie Freemeyer.
 lie Miss Lottie Freemeyer gave tv Wednesday afternoon in eel on of her eleventh birthday.
 lawn on the Freemeyer home (uth Chentnut street was gay the little guests in games and its. Misses Pearl Freemeyer
 Cornmesser and Lucille Free
 assisted Mrs. Freemeyer in |aining. The birthday cake was and delightful refreshments