davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
SAVE BURR CLOVER SEED
 WITHIN NEXT 20 DAYS

Burr Glover seed is now ripening and if the seed is not saved within the next 20 days the crop will be lost. The supply of bur clover seed is so far below the demand in Ark ansas that saving seed from this inn portant crop is of great importance in the opinion of Harry F. Kapp, Dis trict Farm Agent with the Agricul- tural Extension Division.
 Farmers should save all seed pos sible to help supply the demand If not for their own use", avs Mir. Kapp "for this is the most valuable for age crop sown in the fall and produces an excellent winter pasture, growing all winter if the temperature does not get too low.
 "As socn as the seed hac matured wholly or in part, they drop off and lie on the ground The best method for securing the seed is to take g fork an dlift the plants or vines anc remove them from the plot. All oi the seed that have fallen on the ground should be swept up with an old broom, dirt and all. Such seed is ready for sowing for such dirt con taining seed is an advantage in that inocllation is carried with the seef for resowing.
 "In planting bur cover, seed in the bur should be used Farmers should not plant clean see';. he important thing is to save the seed 50 that there will be something to r.ant. There is great shortage of tEis seed and every farmer who has patch of bur clover will render a service to his lneighbors and make nice profit for himself by saving the seed"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
SENATOR KIRBY TALKS
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

United States Senator William F. Kirby spoke Thursday at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Marion. He was the guest of w. A. Smith. Senator Kirby said that this country has urgent need of merchant marine government owned. He said that If the United States is ever forced to enter Mexico he thinks it should stay there. He made only brief talk, re- ferring in a generalway to the peace treaty, il1timating that he favors the treaty olly ,v.rh reservations.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
STEPHENS HAS BIG BOOM

Stephens, April 30.-Every avail able carpenter in Stephens is at work in the residence section of town Sew eral new residences have been started since oil indications were found at the s. s. Hunter well, three miles east of here. Many improvements have been planned in the business section, but the work has not been started. The City hotel property has been bought, and will be replaced by modern hostelry.
 Mir. Hunter, owner of the well, who was here today appeared opti- mistic over the prospects for big gusher. If that isn't an oil we'll, then I have never cen one" he is reported as saying after visit to the site this morning.
 A lease on a 40-acre tract three miles from Hunter we'll was sold today for ss,o00 or $2O0 an acre. Many other sales were reported.
 Like Watkins, the driller, tonight said that he probably will finish to- morrow roaming out the hole, and that the casing will be placed Monday and Tuesday.
 The Stephens Board of Trade today received telegram from H. C. Couch announcing he would be here soon to figure on instaliirg an electric light ing system.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
POWELL DELIVERS
 KEY NOTE SPEECH
CAMDEN'S CANDIDATE FOR GOv- ERNOR ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD AT HAMBURG - DE- VOTES MUCH TIME TO HIGH WAYS.
Special To The News:

Special To The News:
 Hamburg, May l. (1:45 p. m.)- Smeade Powell delivered his key note speech here today as candidate for Governor. There was large. crowd present from allpar Is of the county. He was introduced by Judge Turner Butler. A great part of his address was devoted to the state highway de- pertinent, reviewing it from it's or ganization, and declaring. that in many respects the department has mislead the people. He favored an enlargement and reorganization of the state auditorial department into state finance department that would hive general oversight of financial affairs of all state departments and institutions, declaring that state gov ernment is the only big business not run on business principles. He also rapped the legislature for extrava- gance.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
NEW DISEASE OF SWEETS"
 EXPLAINED BY BULLETIN

A new disease of sweet potatoes las recently been discovered in the state known as sweet potato mosiac. The disease is characterized by a peculiar mottling and wrinkiiag of the leaves by a .lwari;ng or stunting of tas whole p.aEtal l by the production of but few ma ,kctahle soots and is per- petuated b; us.ng ,fc roots coming from diseased pianss for seel pur- poses.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
Go to church tomorrow.
L%%%%%%%%%<<<%%<<<<<<<<<<
 REAL INVITATIONS :

Years ago, Roman pearls as they were called, were about the only imitation pearl beads offered by the jeweler.
 They resembled Christmas tree ornaments, not only in size but in durability. Now days one can buy a real imitation, so real that it is pretty hard to distinguish from the genuine thing.
 Prices are whatever you choose to pay, and it should not be called an advance in price
 half so much as advance in skill and workmanship.
 The old Roman pearls were flimsy, cheap looking things, poor imitation at best.
 The artificial pearls of today : have their own right to beauty. They are artistic productions that warrant the price asked. Ii , you complain about the cost of : good artificial pearls, you get quotations on genuine pearls. : We have some beautiful pearl
 neck's on display in our window prices $13.50 to $75.00.
 Stop and take look, we , would rather you would come in-
 side and examine them. We
 ! have the we'll known makes:
 E DELTAH and La, TAUSCA.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
BOLsKEvIKS ROUTED
 BY POLAND'S TROOPS

Warsaw, April 30-The resistance of the Bolsheviki has been broken in South Ukraine, according to today's official communique, which announces the Poles have captured Mohilev and are now moving southeast along the Dniester.
 The Poles have captured 15,000 pris- oners, 60 cannon, hundreds of ma chine guns and 76 locomotives since their offensive began, the commu- nique adds,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
1920 COTTON RRECEIPTS
 REGISTER BIG INCREASE

Little Rock, April 30.-According to August Probst, statistician of the Lit tie Rock Chamber of Commerce, cotton receipts for Little Rock up to May 1 total 1S2,044 bales, valued at $34,620,- SIP, while last seasons receipts up to this date totaled 152,756 bales, val ued at $22 2,622,951.
 The average price for April, 1920, was S212.50 per bale, or 42.50 cents per pound. In 1919 the average price per bale was s132.5O and per pound 26.50c.
 The April receipts in 1919 were 10,- S45, of which 9,595 were delivered by rail and 1,250 by wagons. In 1920 5,160 bales were delivered in Little Rock. Of these 4,344 were delivered by rail and 816 by wagon. The value of the April 1920, receipts was $1,- O96,312, against $1,436,962 for April 1919.
 The April shipments of this year were 9,21S waile in April. 1919, only S,S61 bales were shippel The sea- sons shipment to May |, 1919, was 143, ,791 bales, while 163,57J bales have been shipped this season. At present there are 37,642 bales on hand in Lit tie Rock. Last year there were 45,- s71 bales on hand May 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
PULLMAN RATES INCREASE

Washington, April 30. II Increased Pullman rates, amounting to 20 per cent, will go into effect tomorrow The Interstate Commerce Commission announced tonight that after consid- eration of protests it had decided against suspension of the increase.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

V Ten -.--,-. ---..-.- .-',-.-- ' ., ', grows un ho VII 'sc v~~v n"ogl 10 remember his grandfather Lear ,tl- miral Robert Edwin Peary. the dis coyerer of the North pole. EdwH,d is the small son of Admiral pe;ry's daughter. Marie Ahnighto PeaIy lhe "snow haby" horn further north than any other white baby in the world and Edward Stafford. son of Justice Staf- ford of the supreme conr. of the Dis trict of Columbia.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-Pair of good driving and farming horses well broke and perfectly matched. Cheap for cash Dr. J. B. Hesterly. 4-20-tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

We have several scholarships in Tyler Commercial College for sale.
 Fred Guthrie left this afternoon for Louisiana where he is travelling after a visit here with homefolks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
S7Ceden Expects Second
Rank in the OLy1biad

will total 200 men-with trainers
and committeeman, $50.
Sharp Competitions.
Sharp competition will be given
other teams in most branches Of
sport. Fifty men. the United Press
was Informed by Maj. Krag. presi-
dent Of the Olympic team, will
specialize in gymnastics. Others will
go in for shooting. sailing, boxing,
wrestling. cycling, fencing, football,
lawn tennis, rowing, riding and
swimming.
Norway's biggest handicap is in
the matter Of outdoor sports. In
football. for instance, because Of
the long winter. the season is two
months shorter even than Denmark's 5.
AS to finances, no trouble is antici-
pated. 1t will cost about 100000
kroner to carry through the team.
Already about 10000 kroner has
been contributed. principally in
Christiana. Collections in the prov
il ces are expected TO be ample Also
the government has been asked for
a contribution, and is expected 10
comply.
There is every hope that Norway
will be prominent among the lead
ers. II one field Is selected where
the Norwegian competitors should
win, il is that Of sailing by reason
of Norway's great and modern feet.
Even in football, despite the short
playing season, it is thought Nor
way has a chance, as the same team
will play that played so well against
Sweden a year ago.
AS stated, Sweden is the most op-
timistic among the scandinavian
countries as regards it's Olympic
chances. Though as Vet there Is
nothing definite about the makeup
of the team, and training is proceed
ing rather slowly, there is great ma
terial from which 70 select. Reports
from the United States have discour-
aged hopes Of a chance TO compete
successfully against the American
athletes. But England's team is not
as well prepared as usual, and 1t
is hoped Sweden may therefore step
up to second place. Germany's alb
sence lends somewhat to the hope OF
victory as regards swimming, for
Germany was Sweden's most danger
Gus enemy in swimming at Stock
holm.
Good results are expected from
the Swedish broad jumpers-men
and wonderland from the water
poloists. AS regards free swimming
the races-not much is 10 be
hoped against the Americans in
short races. In long distance events
there may be different story. Arne
Borg, a young swimmer. is the star
among the endurance swimmers.
In sprint track racing, there is
little about which 70 be optimistic
Steen and Engdahl Sanstrom are the
stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

John L. Sullivan's ink. 'Tis said
Sullivan actually paid the Britisher
$1,000 10 call their Chantilly fight a
draw" Tommy Ryan was once out
witted by Kid Mccoy who had been
his sparring partner. Foxy Ryan
never survived the coup and always
Jared disastrously at the Kids
hands.
Potent Influence.
Some people could never under
stand how George Chip twice knock
ed out Frank Klaus, former middle
weight king. Klaus expected il after
the first sleep pokes. Jim Coffey,
New York's fighting motorman. was
tearing along the rails TO the heavy
weight title a few years ago. Coffey
had the ear-marks OF a champion
until he met Prank Moran. Frank
knocked him out and then dupli-
Gated the trick. Now no one speaks
of the Indian Sign" without men
tioning Moran and the powerful in
fiuence he Yields over the burly
Roscommon giant, who usually man
aged TO beat the Pittsburg boxer un-
I'll he foundered on Mary Ann.
Carr entier knocked Wells, the Eng
lish heavy, out after receiving ter
ribie knock down. His dauntlesSnesS
created an Indian Sign" on Wells.
"Bomby" was so unnerved in their
second meeting that he went down
in scarcely more than a minutes
fighting. A potent influence, this
Indian Sign"
Willie Meehan has been mention
ed as Dempsey's man of destiny
because of his four round defeats
of the champion. But Carpenter
on forms, should have the call as
the instrument OF heavenly prophe-
cies. But then again Dempsey. being
a practical two-fisted man. possibly
doesn't believe in this destiny stuff
What then, Jack Curley?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Rocky mountain youngster. Yet Cor
bett twice thrashed the Brooklyn
boy in decisive fashion simply be-
cause as the Denverite once remark
ed: 81 never feared McGovern. great
a fighter as Terry undoubtedly was.
! was made to beat him and l was
able to impress that idea on Terry"
MEG overn pulverized opponents who
had little trouble beating Corbett.
But he never fought with his spon-
taneOus, slambang effectiveness
when he went up against the west
erner. Corbett had the Indian Sign"
on him.
Many Fall For IL.
After all the Indian Sign" is but
another name for fear. or !ntimidat-
ing respect. Remember Joe Walcott,
the Giant Killer" Joe although
only a weller whipped Joe Choyini
ski and other good heavies. But
three boxers near his own weight.
one but a light weight could take
his measure. They were Kid Carter.
Tommy West and Kid Lavigne, the
latter scaling but 1873 pounds. Both
Lavigne and West made the Barba-
does Demons quit after their first
engagement-Carte a throw-back
from the Viking sea-kings. swarmed
all over WalcOtt and knocked him
cold I'm the seventh with a rap in
the pit OF the stomach. Walcott with
fear in his heart preferred TO lose on
a foul after 19 desperate rounds in
their next meeting.
Indian Sign" ring instances are
too numerous 10 mention. Willie
Lewis, the sterling New York fight
er of some years ago should have
been the welter weight champion
on form. Honey Melody of Boston
didn't think so, though. He twice
knocked out Willie because the Gas
House slugger felt Melody had II
on him" Little Charlie Mitchell was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

STOCKHOLM, June 12.-Scandi-
navian countries, without hope of
winning the Antwerp Olympiad,
hope at least to be prominent among
the field. Sweden. the most optimis-
tic. expects TO finish second to the
United States.
Though as in other countries the
war has affected sports consider
ably, Norway and Denmark, as well
as sweden, believe their chances are
good to finish well up among the
competing teams.
Denmark is heavily handicapped.
postwar tax Of 40 percent en- the
display of sports such as football,
boxing and wrestling has cast rather
a gloomy cloud over the athletic
horizon. Nevertheless Danes Will be
present along with Swedes and Nor
wegians. Lack of opportunity to
compete with foreign athletes, be
cause of the heavy sports tax made
necessary by the cramped financial
situation. has made it impossible
for Danish sportsmen 10 tell how
their representatives will shape up.
There is also a lack of trainers,
caused too by the inability 20 over
CJllle the Ol the ldN.
Dcnmark's Representation.
What representation there will be
at the games from Denmark de-
Ponds upon the grant made for the
team by the new parliament. Should
Denmark despite its present Difficult
ties be able TO dispatch an adequate
number Of representatives, every eff
fort will be made to concentrate on
S?CrtS in wni.h Danes should be
able TO acquit themselves we'll Ten
mis- players and fencers are expect
ed 10 bear a great part of the bur
den. 1T is believed thlc in both
branches tho Danes will finish salts
faCtorily-principa in the covered
courts tennis matches. AS DANISH
fencers were victorious in the recent
Scandinavian fencing matches
there is reason to believe they will
do well at the Olympiad.
Boxing and gymnastics are sports
in which Denmark hopes to shine
also. Danish boxers recently have
shown up we'll in England, and the
amateur boxers who visited the
United States last winter learned a
lot from their trip. Steady progress
has been made in boxing during ev-
cry year since 1912.
As in all scandinavian countries
gymnastics will form perhaps the
principal hope. A fine showing is
expected from the gymnastic team
which will include both old as well
as new stars.
Norwegian preparations for the
games are in full swing. Indoor
training has been carried on all dur
ing the winter. The last snow had
not disappeared before outdoor
training was begun. Norway's team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Louisville Makes IL
Three Straight WinS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June H.
Louisville made it three in a row
over Kansas City today when Tin
cup shut them out 10 10 0. The big
Indian had the we'll known sign Of
his race on the visitors all the way.
IL was the first shutout victory turn
ed in by a local pitcher on the home
lot this season and lineup wins the
$40 hat which goes with that honor
with the compliments of a local
insurance company. Score:
Kansas City 600 600 600 0 3
Louisville 1Oi 602 OOx-i0 l3
Ames, Tuero, Sheppard. Letter
and Brock. Sweeney lineup and
kOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

x-Batted for Sticking I'm eth
xx-Batted for Benton in Ith.
xxx-Batted for Douglas in 9th.
St Louis ........lOV OOU wv :
New York ......--OO O OOO UVV-V
Two base hit-Janvrin. 2. Burns
Kauf. Home run-MCHenry. Stolen
bases-Young. Doyle. FOurnier. Sac
rifice-Rancroft Sticking. Errors
Hornsby. Lavan. >. Left on bases
New York. Q: St Louis. s. Bases on
baIls-of Haines. l. Hits-on Ben
ton. s i'm innings; off Douglas, :
IN >. Hit b. pitcher-By Haincs
(King). Struck out-by Benton. -
Haines. 5. Losing PITCHER Benton'
Tmpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
-f.b0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
BY ED. HUGHES.


(The Famous Sports CartOonist.)
Jack Curley, The Prince Of Pro-
mOters.' so called, has recorded
himself OF the belief that Georges
Carpenter Is "A man OF destiny"
and that IL Is ''in the stars" for the
gallant Gaul to smack the title away
from our Jack empsey-should
they ever square off in the ring OF
course il should be taken into CON
sideration that Curley is financially
Interested in the Lugilistic features
OF Carpenter, and is also being men
toned as the promoter of the pro-
posed titular encounter between the
dapper Georges and the Toledo
Minataur. 1t should also be noted.
however, that Curley Is generally
genuinely sincere in everything he
says and that he is judge of fight
ers. 1t will be recalled that he Sc
lected Dempsey 10 whip Willard. as
sorting the Kansas would quit early
in the battle. He also doped Willard
to vanquish Johnson. In both in
stances he backed up his opinion
with pelf.
Indian Sign.
All Of which opens up the inter
eSting discussion whether or not
there are men of destiny" disclos-
ing at the same time the sinister
operations OF that esOteric some
thing-the Indian Sign" Delving
into the archives of King Jab you'll
find some startling illustrations of
what is commonly termed the In
dian Sign" also black eyes and eau
lifiower ears, which could have been
avoided had the recipient only but
looked VI his horoscope.
one OF the most frequently allud-
ed 10 destiny" types is Young Cor
bett. cOnqueror of the great Terry
MCCOVern. In a comparative sense
COrbett was a distinctly inferior
boxer 10 McGovern. on form Terry
should easily have disposed OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Two base hits-Menoskey. Schang,
Sisler, 2: JACOBSON, SEVERED; Tobin,
2. Three base hits-Williams, 2.
Stolen bases-Williams. Tobin. Sac
rifice-Menoskey. Hendryx, SOthor-
on. ErrOrS-Schang, 2. Double plays
Witt. Schang and McInnis. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8; Boston. 10.
Bases on balls-off Karr. p Fortune,
l; SothOron, 3. Hits-Off Jones, 8 in
inning (none out in 2nd). off Karr
IL in 5 innings (nOne out in 7th);
off Fortune in 2. Struck out-by
Karr, /; SothOron, 3. Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpires-Dineen and Nal
lin. Time-1:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
so target so target
UPSET WINS LATONIA
RACE BEFORE GREAT
CROWD OF RACE FANS
BY Associated Press

LATONIA. Ky. June i2.-Upse;
won the Latonia derby here today.
Gladiator was second and Ethel
Gray third. The time for the mile
and a half was 2:32. Rouleau.
Captain Mae. Peace Pennant. Prince
Pal. Makeup. also ran.
The track was fast and the wealth
er ideal The attendance Is said "a
have broken all records for this
track.
Paul Jones. winner OF the Subur.
ban handicap and the Kentucky
derby. entered as a starter, was
withdrawn on account ot, lameness
Sterling also was scratched.
The record time for the Latonla
derby Is $3.50 2-5. held by Gov. Gray
and John Gund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Indianapolis Comes to
Life With Good Batting
By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June "a
Gossett's heavy hittinh. COUPLED with
Rogge's steady hurting enabled In
dianapOiiS 10 beat Minneapolis IN
the third game OF the series here to-
day 20 2. Gossett connected for
a home run, a triple and a double
In three legal times at bat. COving-
ton for indianapolis and Mayer fpf
Minneapolis also connected for cir
cult blows. Two games will be play
ed Tomorrow.
Minneapolis 90. Dol 600 1000 :
Indianapolis 600 OBJ lex 5
Hovlik. Schauer and Mayer: Rog-
&c and GOssett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Two base hits-O'Neiu; three base
hits-Pipp. Johnston. Stolen bases
Chapman SacTihce-Bodie, Meusel-
F.rors-Ruth, Speaker. Wamos-
ganss. Double plays-O'Nenl and
Warnbsganss: Speaker and Chap
man. Peckinpaugh, unaSslSteu .
OrNeiU and Chapman. Left on bases
New York. 4 Cleveland. 4. Base
on baIls-Quinn. 5; Caldwell, 3.
Struck ou;-Ouinn, I Caldwell B.
Umpires-Evans and Hndebrand.
Time--2:0s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Two base hits-Veach. Perkins,
Dauss. Walker. Strunk. Sacrifice
Young. Strunk Errors-Thomas.
Naylor. Double lays-Naylor,
DYKES and Griffin; Galloway and
Griffin. Galloway and Griffin. Left
on philadelphia s; Detroit 8.
Bases on balls-off Naylor (: Dauss
?. Struck out-by NaylOr ?; Dauss
l:45.
I-mpires-Owens and Chill. Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. =. Chicago. 2.
New York. :. C-Ieve1as-@- >
Boston. 8 ST I~gis, L.
Philadelphia. 3 ~etroit, T.
National LcaEue.
Cincinnati. 3 brooklyn, b
81 Louis, .. NeF York, Q.
Pittsburg. q: Philadelphia, 4
Chicago. =; Boston. l.
American Association.
Milwaukee Columbus tcalled I'm third
rain).
Kansas City, o; Louisville, 10.
Minneapolis ?: Indianapolis, T.
ST. Paul, g: Toledo. .
international League
Syracuse. 1: Jersey City, ,
Baltimore, l.: Residing, I.
Rochester, 3: Buffalo, 10.
Akron, 3; Toronto. =.
Three-I League.
Cedar Rapids, , p Terre Haute,
p
Moline. Il .; Peoria, n .
bloomington. I . o: Rock Island. 10
Rockford, Il 4; Evansville, 8 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
&. 4. HISEY WINS
At CHAIN o. LAKES

Saturdays tournament at the
South Bend Country club was feat
ured by the play of G. A. Hisey who
won the low net with a score OF 90
1916. II. c. l. Moore won low
gross with a score of IS and John
WoolvertOn was second in the low
gross with "a score of 81. Keen in
terest was manifested throughout
the contest by an unusually large
gallery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
ST LOUIS WINS
ONE SIDED GAME
Take Red Sox Into Camp by a
Score of Is to 4 in First
of Series.


ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Driving the
offerings Of three pitchers for %
hits, eight Of which were for extra
bases, ST. Louis today won from Bos-
ton. IS TO 4. IN the opening game of
the series. The locals got away 90 a
lead in the first inning. when eight
OF the Il men who faced Jones. hit
safely, six Of them scoring. Score;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
GROOVES ONE FOR PA
DUNCAN; LOSES GAME
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 12.-Mar1auxt
wildness in the fifth inning wnen
with two out and a runner on hrst
he hit two men and passed another
and then with the count ana =.
grooved the next pitch 10 Duncan
cost Brooklyn the opening game 81
the series with Cincinnati today,