davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-12
) LOCAL HAPPENINGS ]

Don't forget the town lot sale at
Wages Colo. March 25th.
Robert Stout was passenger for
Boulder, Saturday afternoon.
! Land! Yes we have II. whsre7
you want It. --Enyeart Bros. 4wk
Alta Banaka had her tonsils re-
moted Wednesday and went home
Thursday morning.
| AM always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
Mrs Clyde Flora Holyoke's tele-
phone operator, spent Sunday in
Julesburg visiting her husbands par
ents.
Knife weeder now ready to deliv-
er. The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kansas. 16wk
Sheriff James and Bruce VAIN re
turned Saturday from Denver whith
er they had been enjoying few
days at the. Auto show.
f. G. Summers returned from
Araphoe, Colo. Saturday having
spent two days attending to business
at his ranch at that place.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Peppard were
called to Oneida, Kansas by the
death Of niece Miss Boxell. They
left Sunday via Julesburg.
Mrs Florence Crowner returned
Saturday from three weeks visit
ut Axtell, Nebr. Mrs Growers
daughters Beulah and Ruth are at
tending school at Axtell. i' ea
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Flora moved
to Julesburg this week. Mrs Flora
was day operator at the telephone
office and Miss Sarah Walls has
seen engaged to take her place.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Taylor returned
fr"m Denver Friday after enjoying
n pleasant time at the Auto Show
Mr. Taylor's brother and wife accom-
panied them to Holyoke for visit.
Let me repair your jewelry and
see if it isn't AS good as new. |
guarantee my work and good facili-
ties allow me to turn out work quick
~. See me at the Standard Drug
Store. Morrison the Jeweler.
On account Of bad weather not
very many ventured out Friday
night to attend the dance at the
court house given by the American
Legion. Those who did go enjoyed
an exceedingly pleasant evening.
The music was furnished by the
Musical Red Heads.
Mr. f. l.. Munroe tractor man at
the Holyoke Lumber Co. moved his
family here last week from their
home in Sterling. They are occupying
the Wash property in the eastern
part of town. Mr. Ditto gave up
this place to Mr. Munroe, he being
unable to secure house elsewhere.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Avoid the fellow who talks dis
trust as you would avoid the germ
of dangerous disease. His pur-
pose is to do you harm. He is an
outlaw in the game of honesty and
fairness. He breeds only trouble
and still more trouble.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Every man in this nation who has
given the subject the slightest
thought prescribes "work and pro-
duction" as the only remedy for the
cure of high prices. Let's try this
remedy for time. We know
mighty well "slack and restrict pro-
duction" haven't gotten us any
where.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
The STATE HssAL'
=. DAMEwoo.,. Editor.

Entered at the posi- office ut liol-
yoke, Colo, as secoi'i class mall
matter.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
CANDY BUSINESS

We start you, at home or any.
where. everything furnished; $50
weeklyp up; men and women, csper
ionce unnecessary, Spccinlty Can.
dy making Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 0
South 18th vt.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

List your land with us for quick
sales. -enyeari Bros.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
FOR SALE

~ purt OF tne Ou WitherDce
r-rsh. Inquire or write. Mar r.
,mi.n i.rmar. >'sar,
Several people are taking advan-
tage of the good roads to haul their
corn. The price has advanced and
corn is being moved at a rapid rate
The truck is sure a boon to the far
mer on n long distance run from
fA'n. making it possible for him to
market his stuff in shorter length
of time and at less expense.
Mr. Christianson our one time gen
ial butcher was in town the fore
part of the week shaking hands with
his many friends. He and wife
have been visiting in California
while too weeks ago they returned
10 Ft. Morgan. Mr. Christensen own
ed aud operated butcher shop here,
selling out last fall to Hellison and
Brntton and has been enjoying the
winter in California. He is undecid.
ed just where he will locate.
Mr. Rnlston has purchased u
lot north of the new telephone office
from DIR Timmons nnd Il. l.. John
son and will begin at once 10 build n
new photograph gallery This will
be a better location than Mr. Raj
ston's present location, and nm
added Improvement to Ilolyokc. The
town of llolyokc is to be congratula
tod upon having an able photograph
er like Mr. Ralston since most towns
Of it, size cnnnot secure q good
photographer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
RAY PLANS BIG
 SPORTSPROGRAM r FOR JULY FIF I H
lspecial to the Repnblicanl

RAY, Junc r That Rays ceIebra- ton of Independence Day to be held on July 5th,~ will eclipse anything or the kind heretofore attempted in the state. became known today with the announcement by Chairman Green or the American Legion committee, that Cliff Jordan O. California, would meet Rufus Williams Of Columbus \. M- here on that day for ten-round go. Two baseball games. one in the morn ing between Ray and Superior, and the other between Ray and the fast Stand ard oil team of Phoenix, are also on the days program.
 The celebration is to be held under the auspices ol the John Fruit post Of the American Legion here, the Ray Baseball association and the Ray chamber of commerce. Already plans are being made Co run special train from Phoenix for the game between the Standard Oilers and the Ray Miners. and to accommodate the large crowd Of fans from the Salt River valley who will undoubtedly want 10 attend the biggest fight staged in Arf- zona on that daN.
 Cliff Jordan. the pride of Cali- fornia. is being picked by Ray fans as the best bet to send Rufus Williams to dreamland on the fifth of July. Jor- dan has been used at Jack Doyle's arena at Vernon 10 participate in seven main events in three months, and he has won six out of the seven fights. Fight fans here declare that he will be able to dispose Of Rufus before the fight has gone the stipulated ten rounds.
 AS for Rufus. he has made two trips to Ray since the first Of April and has won both contests. He knocked Bat fling Herrera out in the fourth round i'm his first appearance here. On Me morial day he won the decision over Kid George of Los Angeles in a ten round go.
 The fight is scheduled to start within five minutes after the conclusion Of the game between the Standard Oil team and Ray The ring will be roAed in from the sidelines to the center of the Ray diamond. and the contest will be- ain without Aany Of the usual tiresome preliminaries.
 The ball games alone are expected 10 draw a record breaking crowd. as the morning game will be the first time that Ray and Superior have met on the local diamond. The afternoon ! game is expected to draw several hun drcd rooters from Phoenix. and with ! the added attraction of the Jordan i Williams fight in itself one Of the big ! eest drawing ever offered Arizona 1 fight fans. an enormous crowd is ex- ] pected.
 Reports from Phoenix are to the er- feet that Phoenix fans are planning tc
 charter a special train to make the triT
 to Ray while arrangements are being 1 made locally to accommodate large
 number of automobile parties from tht
 capital city.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
OILERS ID PLAY SOx FUR THIRD
 TIME IN SEASON
Meeting at EastIake Park This Afternoon, However, Is First Since Formation Of the Central Arizona League-Dean to Oppose Cross on Mound

Big Jack Dean will oppose Duke Cross in a pitchers battle out at East lake park this afternoon when the Phoenix White Sox hook up with tn- Standard Oil aggregation in the third same of the series. This contest will pc called at o'clock by Umpire Sn- vers. officially designated to handle .he indicator today
 Two other games will be waged in the Central Arizona league this after noon. Mesa engaging the Tempe squad at Tempe, and the Southwest Cotton team journeying to Casa Grande for a set-to. These games should also be very interesting, but the big noise cen ters in the local game.
 The White Sox have strengthened their forces for today's game, having secured the services of three new play ers. according to Manager Cass. With Dean wbrking in form, the Sox should put up a good game. Harry Westfall will do the backstopping for Manager Cass. and his work with the stick
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
TRANCE MATCHED
 WITH .SALV VADORE FUR NEXT MATCH

Young France and Phil Salvatore. two of the best Ightweights on the Pacific coast, have been matched to go 10 rounds in the main event of the second boxing program to be staged under the auspices of the American Legion. The bout Will be staged at TaIly's open air arena Friday night June IS.
 An an-star program is being arr ranged by the Legion for it's second show, to make up for the discrepancy in it's first card a fortnight ago. occa. stoned by the poor showing of Danny Goodman.
 Tn addition to the France Salvatore bout. the card will include a siX-round event between Young Scott of Phoenix and Young Els of Miami. The latter has been stepping at a pretty fast clip of late. winning his last four starts via the knockout route
 Both France and Salvatore are known to local boxing fans. France made his first and only appearance in this city last Labor day in a 10-round bout with Ad Wolgast in the old AL hambra arena. which he won handily. On the same day Salvatore went 10 rounds with Billy Cappelle of San Pe- dro, and won the referees decision after a pretty contest
 France has beon going exceptionally we'll in his last few starts and has de- 1eated such we'll known men as Jake StahI. Young KeteheH. Willie Hume field and Tommie Carter.
 France is already in Phoenix and working hard for his bout neNt Friday evening. He trains daily al tho Lewis training quarters on East Washmston street, where the public is invited to watch him go through his paces.
 Salvatore is expected to reach Phoe nix some time Monday
 The advance sale of senfs will etnrf Monday morning at the Doyle cigar stand
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
WINS
 LATONIA DERBY

LATONIA, KY. June l2.-Upset won the Latonia derby race today. Glad iator was second and Ethel Gray. third. The time for the mile and a half was 2:32. Rouleau. Captain Mac, Peace Pennant, Prince Pal and Makeup. also ran.
 Gladiator finished half length be- hind Harry Payne Whitney's winning entry. while Ethel Gray trailed Glad iator by a length.
 The track was fast and the weather ideal for racing.
 The attendance is said to have
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
TIGERS JOURNEY ID
 GLENDALE FOR GAME

One of the fastest games ever played on the northside is expected 10 de- yelop when the Phoenix Tigers jour ney 10 Glendale this afternoon for game with the Glendale Greys The game will be called at o'clock sharp
 Much interest is being manifest in this game on the northside. as both clubs have been playing fast ball of late. X record crowd is expected by the Glendale packers.
 Cecil Miller. old Glendale faVorlte. will make his first appearance Of the season on the mound for the home team this afternoon. Miller holds the state strikeout record with 22 victims in q single game.
 The teams, otherwise. will line up practically the same as in recent games.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

should aid the Sox in their efforts to trim the Oilers.
 Manager Cass and his Sox are mak- ing their third bid to defeat the Stan dard boys. the other attempts having proven futile They were twice de- feated, the firts game by the score of 8 to 6. and the other. to 3.
 The Oilers will use Ross Lyall be- hind the plate. working with Cross Lyall caught the second Sox-Oiler game for Manager Cass, and today will oppose him. Arrangements have been made to seat the largest crowd of the season at this contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

broken all records for this track.
 Paul Jones, winner of the Suburban handicap and q Q Kentucky derby. en- tered as a starter, was withdrawn on account of lameness. Sterling also was scratched.
 The record time for the Latonia derby is 2:S0 2-5, held by Governor Gray and John Gund.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MANTLE ouTsAlLs REsoLuTE

NEWPORT. F. l.. June 12.--Nanitic outsailed Resolute on every leg Of a triangular race of 30 miles today, win hing by four minutes two seconds. cor rected time. and five minutes A sec onds. elapsed time IT was the sev- enth race of tic series to select the de fender of Americas cup and Vanitie's third success
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Reds Reduce Brooklyn Lead

BROOKLYN, June 12-Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn in a close game. A home run by Griffith featured.
 Score by innings: R. IT. E. Cincinnati - 900 031 000-4 9 l Brooklyn ...... 900 0l0 020-3 :
 Batteries: Luque and Wingo: Nam aux, Smith and Miller, Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
cubs Rreak Losina streak

BOSTON. June Chicago got to McQuillan and Oeschger for 13 hits and won.
 Score by innings: R. IT. l. Chicago ..-...., ,040 no 0f1-S IT 0 Boston ....--... .010 900 000--1 l
 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; McQuillan, Oeschger and Neil
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo ,. St. Paul f.
 At Louisville 10. Kansas City 0. At Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee at Columbus. rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PhiIIY Errors CostIv

PHILADELPHIA June 12-Three Philadelphia errors contributed to Pittsburg's victory in 3 heavy hitting contest.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E. Pittsburg 900 22O 002-6 13 0 Philadelphia ... 02O O1O Oo1-4 F 3
 Batteries: Carlson and Schmidt; Rixey, smith and Wheat, Tragressor.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MCKEE WINS GOLF TITLE

ROCK ISLAND. H.. June 12.-Robcrr Mckee of Des AIoines, Ia-, won the championships of the Trans Alississipp' Golf association today by defeating C D l.. Wolff of St. Louis 3 and I.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
HAYNES BLANKS N. Y;
 CARDS GRAB OPENER
Pirates, Aided by Errors, Beat Quakers; Champs
 Drop Dodgers
[RepubIIoan A. 2. Lessed wIrel

NEW YORK. June 12-St. Louis de- feated New York, Haines holding the Giants to five scattered hits Extra base hits by McHenry and Janvrin produced the runs scored off Benton
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E. St. Louis ......10O GOO 100-2 10 3 New York .. 1000 GOO 0OO-O 0
 Batteries: Haines and Clemons: i: Benton, Douglas and Smith
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
LEFT FEARFUL

Occasionally ! like" says Ruth.
 pit or contrast, just a change Te ease the dull nnonotonV
 And give to life a wider ranoe.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
INDIANS TAKE FIRST
 CAME FROM YANKEES
Tigers Nose Out Mackmen Sox Win Hitfest from
 Griffmen

CLEVELAND. June 12-CIeveland rosed out New York in the eighth in ming. Score by innings: R. IT. E. New York 900 POP 0O0-4 & I Cleveland ....1O2 100 O1~-5 10 2
 Batteries: quinn and Hannah: Cald- l well and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

Boston pitchers hard and won.
 Score by innings: R F. F. Boston ..-....200 GOO 0p2- II z St Louis ..... .610 22S 01s-15 22 Q
 Batteries: Jones, Karr, Fortune and Sehang: Sothoron and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
RIGHT FEARFUL

That's why, although ! often give
 The horsehide pill circuit clout' 1 sometimes for variety
 Surprise the fans by striking out.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Tiaers FinaIIy Mn one

DETROIT, June 12-Detroit won a close game from Philadelphia in the
 first two innings Score by innings: R. H E. Philadelphia ....011 010 00O-S $ 2 Detroit ..---..- 20 000 00<-4 s o
 Batteries Naylor and Perkins 1 Dauss and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 1. Little Rock .. At Mobile 1-6. Memphis 3-4
 At Atlanta 3-3, Nashville 40. At Birmingham Q, Chattanoosa 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

WESTERN LEAGUE At Tulsa [. Des Moiues ,. At Joplin a. Omaha 10. At Oklahoma City 6, Sioux City [. At Wichita 6 St. Joseph ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Eelsch,s Hnner Reats snna4nrs

 CHICAGO. June 12-Felsch's home run featured Chicago's victory over Washington.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Washington -.. 200 030 210--S Is ! Chicago ....-. POP 003 O12-9 II 0 Batteries: Johnson and .Picinich; Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk
 Browns Slaughter Red Sox l ST. LOUIS, June 12-St Louis hit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Harding on Taxation

When the revenue act Of 1917 raising funds for the
prosecution of the war reached the Senate group ~
amendments designed to pay the cost more largely OUT %
profits and out OF large incomes was pu. ~
progressive senator's.
Senator La Toilette proposed amendment proviong lo
taking off consumption amounting to S4oooooooo
and meeting the resulting deficit through increased ane
profits and incomes IN excess ol po,VoV'
voted nay &C. R., 6288).
The following amendments then proposed:
Q) By Johnson, providing 70 per cent tax on waf
profits Harding voted nay &C. Il, o5O3).
(2) BY La Folette providing 70 per cent tax Oh wal
profits Harding voted nay &C. r., 6542)
(3) BY La Toilette providing 20 per cent TAX on war
profits Harding voted nay &C R., 6549)
(4 BY La Follette providing 6o per cent Tax oh wal
profits Harding voted nay &C. H., 656l) m
(5 By Hollis, providing SO per cent tax on wal p''
Harding voted nay &C. r., $500. -,
(6) BY Hollis raising the corporation income Tax oy
proportions varying from one-nlnth TO ohe-Vhllu ie
voted nay &C. r.. 6619).
(7) BY La Toilette raising corporation income 'aA'
Harding voted nay &C. R.. 662O)
(8) BY Shafroth, raising tax on larger corporation M
comes Harding voted nay &C. R., 662o) .
(9) BY johnson, raising tax on larger corporation IN
comes. Harding voted nay &C. H., b62l). .
GO) BY Johnson raising tax on largest corporation IN
comes Harding voted nay &C. R., 662D. ! -
(11) By La Toilette raising income tax fates Vo o0
per cent on the above $1OOOOoo) Harding
nay &C. R 673D 11dia
voted nay &C. R., 6732). ;aou
aton Ia Toilette offered Substitute more increasing
the proportion of taxes be raised out OF war potts a
large corporate and individual incomes Harding Voeo
nay &C. r.. 1922. . ,. 4a
ft measures designed charge larger part OF
the cost of the proteers or to corporations VI AZ
dviduals enjoying large incomes -
IN Tho other hand he illustrated the possibility OF pene
al +bnos to all men by voting on December 23 1918 agans
the repeal of the luxury taxes &C. 77o) ana against m
enea Of taxes on clothing costing than $50 C h. 194
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Suicide Not Heroism

Ono +b;no Torrance MacSwney lord mayor OF Cork Is
doing nrev effectively by starving himself to deat ana
that is taking the out Of hunger strikes lhee
will be few mitators 4,f
The hunger strike was made fashionable oy tne SUI ~
and nroved all unique method of advertising tne
cause of votes for women IT resuteo "a iooue ff
and usually ended in release from custody Tor the sui
rattas were Jailed on trivial charges Of msdemeanors.
The hunger strike also successful IN procuring tle
oease of some Irish agitaors but as they Went oaoh ~
their ayorite occupation of snipng policemen anu
government buildings 1t is evident that the Dfts
has decided to let those convicted OF consprlng 70
officials starve if they desire to- as the ony
of deterring crime and checking the reign Oh aos
in Ireland. =. 49, oouso of Slim
MacSwiney is posing as a martyr TO the caue1 - - C
and there is already talk among his followers OF
cannonzing him Joan OF Arc was cano ~, biao+
uas after her death the stake by the fanats anu
f bor dav Indeed some enthusiasts compare Macowhes
- Christ and the ancient christian martyrs.
yo+ snicide can not be classed as martyr wnetlei ~
toos noison or starves himself to DEATH committing s
eide no matter in what cause IS not eAactly ' H. 49,
cataoorv as being crucified burned at the STAKE
n death by wild beasts at the instance OF oppressors
n take ones life is contrary to the teachings ana
CHRISTIANITY Besides it is difficult to see JUST nov ~
Sv,;nev's suicide will help his cause. An ehe se 49,
tbouoh in prison is worth to Ireland or any ohe
cause than dozen dead ones AS long as eeie = 80
i hone for anv cause, but death ends all nope.
aodors of appareny hopeless causes nave peeh sle".
so +bav cheerfuy endured imprisonment ana peiseou
to, firm in the faith OF the righteousness ol .e T
rotino for opportunity to realize tnelr asplralo
hove only offered up their lives when forceo to' hs
~ ~ pinu could they advance the cause in the future
Nacswnev like many of his countrymen seems ~ ~
,ad hv hvstera rather than judgment ana ms ueeiii
ation to commit suicide reflects distorted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
wednesday, septsub,, ],

fairly made the woods echo with
his hoarse cries.
This Is the funniest sight I've
Iever SCENT Jasper Jay said at
last, to nobody in particular ~
declare, there's a pair OF them!"
At that. Reddy Woodpecker sud
denly stopped laughing.
"A pair OF what?'' he asked.
"A palr OF red-heads Of course!,'
Jasner ray replied. you've a
red cap--and 30 has he!" JASPER
pointed at solomon Owl { very
rude thing to dot,
II Then two things happened all
at once. solomon Owl snatched
off his red nightcap, which he had
quite forgotten. And Reddy Wood.
Npeeker dashed at Jasper Jay. He
couldn't pull off his red cap, fol
it grew right on his head.
80 that's what you're laughing
at, is it?" he cried angrily. And
then nobody laughed any more
that is, nobody but Solomon Owl.
solomon was so pleased by tn,
fight that followed between Jaspe
Jay ana Reddy Woodpecker tha
his deep. rumbling laughter coult
be heard for half an hour--evel
lie 1t was midday. "Wha-wha
! Whoo -ah!" The sound reached tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Bennett Fears
He Must Leave
SupremeC Court

Rumors of his contemplated res
ignation. from the oregon suprems
bench were confirmed by Justice
A. S. Bennett his morning.
Unless l can so arrange my pri-
vate interests SO that they will not
interfere with my duties here l will
be compelled to resign from the
bench" Justice Bennett declared.
He stated that whereas he had
had the matter under consideration
for several weeks he was no nearer
"a conclusion now than he was be-
fore but expected to make up 1s,
mind definitely within the next
month. Justice Bennett was elect
ed to the supreme bench at the gen
eral election in November, 1918,
winning out over John S. Cook OF
Marshfield and Conrad P. Olson OF
Portland.
Justice Benson owns large ranch
interests in eastern Oregon which
demand much attention. He states
that he has ben attempting to dis
pose of these interests or to shape
his affairs SO that he might con-
tinue his work on the bench unin.
terrupted and still has hopes thai
might not be compelled to resign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Making Harding Ridiculous

Candidate Hardings great discovery OF tne i1asue NJ
hal with teeh in it" as substitute Tor the Leage y
t; seams to have been lost in the scuffle-klea ny o
and the real world court of the League OF Nauohs
coalno at Marion on August %, Mr. Harding oehouoeo
no aacne and declared in favor OF "a society o. 0e
w. a., association Of free nations He contnueu' - 1
country is already member Of uch @ nnctioning
,,hich unlike of Versailles s sl
- t, bodv we have framework of really elieo'e
ily y vi when Mr. Harding making this sugees.o' M -
Court of international Justice proVoeo ~ ~
Acla XIV of the League Of Nations was Dels ~
w. Elibu Root who was named by president w ison ~
America and nine other jursts whose lepol. @
@ 1bished This world court is an appenoage u M NJ
oauna Of Nations and has no existence otheiWse -
articles provde ,.oa ~ the Assembly and
- az be fixed pv "a
shall annual salary 70 " t,e
Ieague Nations upon the
py th o borne by the
Natl n manner as siai' oe ~
proposal of the Counci right
taas which Of the Leas ue ~
aarorad by accordance Win oras
THE court advisory OPINION up ~ 49, onl
s,Nte Of an referred 10 ~ ps ~
or M c,ra the benefits of this world court the oeu
,,,st become member of the League OF Natiols' w
must abide by it's decisions .o.,oo of b;s s,b.
All of which exposes Mr. Hardings Ignorance ol i NJ
+ and makes his flounderng abuse OF the League " w
tins and his suggestions Of substtutons ridiculous