davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
ONLY TWO EVENTS
 ON COLUMBUS TRACK

ANcpIoiican A. F LeaSco WiFcl
 COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2S.-But ono of the stake events on today's Grand Circuit program was contested, faac Board of Trade 2:o5 pace. purse s<eee. gcing over as part of Wednes- days program. in which s15,500 will be Distributed.
 f1 was impossible to get the track zn shape today until o'clock and only two events were finished. the third heat of the 2:15 trot going over to "Wednesday.
 Peter Coiey captured the 2:0S Cham her of Commerce trot- He dropped the third heat to Millie Irwin, the original r4rcritc. when he broke in the stretch
 In tho first heat, W. R. Fleming, be- Q, nd Nillie Irwin. claimed Valentine .Rtcrfered with him and caused Millie rp break The judges. however. did nos allow the claim. Tn the second heat both Peter Coley and Millie Irwin stayed On the trot, the former winning hr a Scsnt length. All heats were run ir 7-es&.
 Bonnie Bar won the .2:17 pace after finishing ninth in the first heat. Best time. 2:oss4.
 Tn the unfinished 2:15 trot. Patrick Todd. the favorite. and Mightell each pron d heat Best time. 2:0SA.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Fr Ths 1899, and for a time published az
 evening edition

case we are incorporated meets with general approval.
 MT. Fuller of Butte county, Cali fornia has arrived in Phoenix and Will make his home in this town. Al Wormen has been rushing about town for some time past collecting all the building material in the city with which to erect on his country property a palatial family residence.
 The military telegraph line to Pres cott is down north of Wickenburg.
 The sheriff has a notice pos-ed around town warning all suspicious characters to leave town within 4S hours
 l.. Mayer has returned from Prescott where he purchased a large amount of lumber He informs us that he will in a few weeks commence the erection of a livery stable.
 Major Chaffee and family. who have been spending few days here, left toGay for Fort McDowell.
 Town lots in West Phoenix are going like hot cakes. Judge Porter and David Neahr are the movers in this matter. The streets are laid out and in the center of the tract are two blocks reserved for plaza purposes. We soon expect to see a thriving village there and connection with us by street car
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
"Wednesday. September 2s. 1880

g.eoerix Lodge No. 2. K. of F.. was sns4stuted sa this city Saturday, Sep ,~z-l.cr g. 1882. by Deputy Supreme .anceiIor Buck. The following are zoe oEflcers: John T. Alsap, chancellor coz. .uander; E. B. Kirkland, past chan srRor, =. F. Patton, vice-chanceIlor; ssSeph H. Lively, prelate; George F. ca-ts. u-aste.- eXchecQuer; w. A. Han s4<S. master finance; O. w. White. neepcr of records and seals.
 -Four covered wagons, containing Msssrs. Wise. TeInplin and Lawrence ESse their families. arrived in Phoenix rs~ssy from Los Angeles county. Calif. -zfv started for New Mexico. but may csrciude to stop here permanently. The stock they brought is in good con as1zon- These people are of the class ~-~ need to build up the valley.
 There is talk of a grand hotel at San EFeSo
 Eugene Esrabrool<, an old-timer in the Salt River valley. but now running two good rarms on the Gila near Flor ercc. Is here with his wife visiting their many friends in Phoenix.
 The suggestion that James D. Mini han be made first mayor of Phoenix in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
American

One who is not capapIe of partici- pating in dancing, the great universal pastime, is indeed passe. And non dancers are welcoming the opportuni- ty to learn under the instruction of w l.. King, who will conduct special classes at the American Dancing acad- emy on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings between and S.
 Mir. King has just returned from New York, fully acquainted with dance whims of the coming season, and he brings back the information that for the most part one-steps, fox trots and waltzes alone remain in vogue. and he is capably prepared to guide the, most obstinate of feet in the right direc- tion.
 Also, he will arrange for private les sons. and those desiring instruction should telephone or call personally at the American.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TRACTOR COMPANY
 SAYS NJ REDUCTION

In special telegram to the Mont Eomery- Thomas Hart Parr company, local distributors of the Hart Parr tractor, the Hart-Parr company of Charles City, Iowa, has announced that it will not reduce the price of it's rrcduct Between now and June l. 1921.
 The wire. in part, is as follows:
 You are authorized to guarantee purchasers that there will be no reduc- ton in factory list price of the Hart lsarr thirty between now and June rcxt- In event we reduce our present last price, we agree to refund the amount of such reduction to any per- son who buys and makes settlement at present list price for Hart Parr thirty between this date and June next There are no conditions at pres ent that lessen manufacturing costs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Columbia

Blind Love- from Gerald r. Ba- cons famous story, starring Lucy Cotton. will be featured at the Columbia theater today and tonight. This pie ture is one of the best feature attrac- tions that has been shown here for some time. Miss Cotton comes to the screen from a most successful career on the speaking stage, having been seen in the Broadway success Up in Mabers Room and many others.
 The story of Blind Love" deals ir romance, love, adventure and mystery and the author has so adroitly inter woven these essentials of all good drama that the photodrarnatic inter-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
The Hip


 Lyons and Moran, offering "Every- thing But the Truth have captivated the Hip audiences with as fine a line of good clean comedy as has ever reached the silent drama. Lyons and Moran have long since been known as the screens most appreciated expo nents of dressed up'' comedy. for they have solved the riddle of continuous comedy, keeping their audiences in smiles and chuckles during the entire filming of their productions.
 The present comedy is a multiple reel affair, and is based on the strange experience of four newly weds. both couples on their honeymoon and both the victims of a cruel fate which caused them all to be involved in what looked to be a terrible scandal, but for which neither couple was at all re- sponsible. The situations are all clev- erly builded. and admirably executed. with the result that the vein of humor very pronounced all through the story is highly appreciated by every audi ence.
 The Paramount Magazine is the aug menting feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Ramona

Beautiful Francina Ellington, the charming star who made such a pro- nounced hit in Blind Husbands, " starts a o-days' engagement at the Ramona today in ''The Day She Paid
 This is the story of a woman's sac rifice for those she loved, following the fine of duty even to the point of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

losing her home and the affection of the man she loved
 It is a strictly emotional drama, woven around modern life and mod ern environment. and introduces it's characters as associates Of every day meeting. As the heroine FrancilIa Ellington gives a highly appealing in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

terpret tation, and is particularly effec- tive in the heavier scenes during which she scores heavily as an emo tional actress of great accomplish ment.
 The added attractions are Art Acord in 'sThe Moon Riders" and a Rainbow comedy, "A Birthday Tangle."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

pretatiou presents entertainment for both young and old. The cast sup porting Miss Cotton includes the names of many well-known actors of the speaking stage, including George Le Guerre.
 The program at the Columbia today and tonight will be supplemented with the Bray cartoons, Pathe Review, Lit erary Digest Topics and a series of se- lected orchestrations by the Columbia theater orchestra. with Fred Barlow dl- recting Commencing tomorrow, for three days, the Columbia offers a double feature program including Katherine Macdonald, the American Beauty" in "The Turning Point" and Larry Semon in School Days"
 EIks Matinee Today
 (Which One Shall I Marry" will be presented at the Elks this afternoon and is the stock company offering for the remainder of the week up to and including Saturday night. Those who have witnessed this unusual play since it's first production Sunday have been loud in their praise of the value of this ! stage lesson, and it is of especial worth 1 to every young woman and man. Mothers should be keenly interested | in the rare treatment Lorin Howard newspaper man, has given this vita | SuDJeCt, ana WllSieNSA IL Has pSSi Pt sented the theaters have been filled ! to overflowing.
 Every Girl" as depicted by Audr7 1 Alden. is a beautiful stage character 1 one that will finger fondly in the mem ory of those who see her, and the i'm pression made is for the mental ad- ! vancement of every young person.
 To miss witnessing Which One l Shall I Marry 2" is to lose a real per
 formance and a beautiful object les
 son. The scale of prices Tor the mati nee and night are well within the mos | modest purse.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Strand

sHumoresque," the greatest human story ever told.' the picture that is on the minds of almost everyone in Phoenix, is the Strands attraction, and the unusual production is playing 10 capacity houses.
 "Humoresque7 is indeed an unusual
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

but we desire to be fair with our cus- toners, and if conditions change per hitting us to lower price, we want to give our customers the benefit
 Elect Stoddard state senator.-adv.1t 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

picture. Not in the sense of it's being anything weird or spectacular, but from the sheer force of it's powerful appeal, and the wonderful interpreta- tions which the various artists have given 10 their respective roles.
 Based on mother love, Humoresque strikes a chord in the human family that runs the entire gamut of the emotions. Ittis a screen triumph, one that will stand as a record for some time to come. for it would be indeed difficult to imagine a more human story, more appealing theme or a more natural unfoldment than Di- rector Frank Borsage has made possi- ble in the picture that is attracting so much attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
I'M THE BIG
OUTDOORS
GUSTAV ut. MEYER

The conservation commission. gov
erning body Of the department Of
conservation. is composed of four
men OF standing in the common
wealth. who are willingly and en-
Enthusiastically giving OF their time to
the work The personnel is Hon. ".
a Guthrie, chairman, Dean Stanley
Coulter Hon. John ". Hoffman
and Prof Richard ~. Holman. sec
rotary. These men realize the neces-
sity az conservation they know and
feel il their duty 10 aid in the work
and have taken up the task at the
request OF Gov. Goodrich.
The department OF conservation is
but one year old, yet we ind il an
efficient. capable, well directed or
ganization OF conscientious and en-
thusiastic men and women which is
getting results. The five divisions
OF geology, entomology. forestry
lands and waters and fsh and game
and each ably directed by division
chiefs. and the work OF all IS CORE
lated and reaches high efficiency
under the director OF the depart
ment Richard Iieber.
The results secured In the division
Of fish and game are indicative Of
the rest OF the organization and
amply Justify the legislature in pass
ing the conservation act. The game
warden service has been drastically
reorganlZed and disciplined. As a
result the increas So in arrests as com
pared with the year previous TO the
department is 1853 percent-307 ar
rests in 191S-19l9, 1898 arrests in
1919-1920. Fines We're increased
400 percent-$5,792.95 in 191S-1919;
S29.337.55 in 1919-192O. AS a re-
suit Of the activity of the wardens
the income of the division through
sale OF hunting and fishing licenses
was increased from SS5,630.97 in
191S-191g 10 Sl1g,411.O5 or 391
percent. Likewise the funds have
been handled in "a thoroughly bust
ness like manner so that even under
the greatly increased amount of
Wort. the expenditures were S12,-
013.01 less than the previous year.
This makes a total gain by the new
department Of 45,793.O9.
a great deal OF this success is due
the men who form the warden SER
vice. Nobody would be a game war
den who is not temperamentally in
clined to il for il means a great deal
Of hard labor. exposure to all sorts
OF weather. long and indefinite hours
and considerable study. He must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
BY SUE CARNfoDY.

MANHATTAN. Kans.. June 81
Charles BaChman, former Notre
Dame football star. has been chosen
from 40 candidates for the position
Of assistant coach n the Kausa 5
State Agricultural college Bachrnan
viii assume his duties in the depart
ment OF Ehysical education on Sept.
l. and the Aggie students who have
heard glowing reports OF his athletic
prowess are looking 10 the HooSier
Jack of-all" in the football game 10
show them how 20 beat Kansas uni
verslty. an annual ambition since
1903
Bachrlan does not realize what he
is coming 10 evidently, for with this
being leap year and the Kansas
goods with hearts unusually respop-
sive 20 athletic kings residing east
Of the Missouri river. he stands lit
tie chance Of getting away from
here unattached. Unless. Of course.
he has The good judgment 70 bring
a bride from the good old state OF
Indiana. In this case there could he
no place where they would receive
a warmer welcome for Manhattan
and the college circle does things
up neatly when it comics 10 enter
tanning the faculty brides.
Interesting to South Bend and
Notre Dame folk who have known
Bachman or Of his work may be the
conversat ton which took place IN the
Office Of the college daily when the
story was issued concerning Bach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

not only be a policeman but must
be thoroughly acquainted with the
many fish and game protection laws,
be a true sportsman with a love and
knowledge Of hunting and fishing
and likewise have considerable
knowledge of wild life. Many OF
the game wardens are competent as
teachers OF nature study through the
opportunity and ability they have Of
constant observation OF the birds
and beasts OF the field.
The above facts prove the utter
futility OF attempting 10 mix po-
lice force and politics. Credit is due
10 Gov Goodrich and the republican
party for this wisdom in realizing
this fact and their courage in over
throwing the old ~ tics in order
20 secure a uon-pOlitical but result
securing warden service.
Likewise the other divisions have
been handled from the standpoint Of
securing the great test results bene-
fetal to the state with the most
economical of all existing statutes
which effect our resources and will
ask for laws 10 cover the problems
which have developed since n in
auguration. Not only are resources
such as coal. oil. gas. tim Der.
streams. lakes and the like protected
but a logical and well organized de-
velopment is under way TO conserve
human energy and happiness With
the growth of large industrial CEN
ters the need of recreation has be
come permanent This is met by
maintenance Of our many northern
lakes which are a summer play
ground. the prevention Of stream
pollution 20 provide fish for the
many fisheries and by state parks.
In the summer of 1919 there were
33,5O0 visitors to Turkey Run. a $50
acre tract OF virgin timber and rug
ged landscape. Turkey Run is not
easy accessible. vet each week end
finds IT swa rming with crowds OF
vacationists and picnicking autoists.
Many acres in the state are suitable
for such parks and must be added
10 it, There should be included the
historic spots Of the state such as
battle grounds. pioneer settlements,
homes OF famous men and women
and all places which are significant
Of the growth and development of
Indiana.
We have on our northern boundary
great sand dunes of Lake Michigan
which are not duplicated in the en-
tire world. They are unique, beau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Kansas Colds Prepare Royal
Welcome For BaChn1an, ". d.
GridirOn Star, Ne9C Aggie Coach

mans appointment The editor
whom let il be known is lady. ask
ed Coach T. G. Cieverger the fol-
lowing questions.
What color is he7~ tmeaninE
complexion
Dark" shouted Clev
Mr. ClevenEer. this is Narv
Anne O'Dav. the city editor OF th.
COllegiau. and I wish to Eet q com
plete story regarding Mr. Bachman
coming. that is why 7 am asking so
many personal questions. Have YOU
q picture We can use
Yes He's handsome and wicked
-lo0kin'." answered Ciev. "T'TI send
over a picture"
And when the picture came Bach
man was seen clad I'm football tOCs
which made him look like a giant.
one student IN the office hapT ems 20
be from Indiana and she said.
Sure he's good looking but that's
nothing Don't rave so about him.
Mary Anne. We make EN- that way
IN Indiana Why our street car con
ductors and ice men are veritable
gods"
Stusent Body Loyal.
Bachman VIII ind a loyal student
body interested in college athletics.
not least among them the goods and
his coming is being anticipated by
them in more genuine way than
mere sentimentaliIy which is all
that shows on the surface. The only
reason the Kansas State COllegian
correspondent sends this kindly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

warning is because Germany
schultz who came from Michigan
and whom Bachman sucCccAS. is "a
husky one and wifhEtood ne on
slaughts Of Kansas maidens Tor sew
eral years before he submitted
However. Germany marrying
"a Girl from Wisconsin.
And here endeth the tale
South Blenders had better tel
Bachuan % come iron clad ana
with his best Indiana aioofness nut
De VIII need SO boz kansas If Dee eN-
poets 20 remain in the class Of the
benedicrs very Ions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

contests were awarded 70 the fol-
lowing athlete
Fasket1ail-seniors. Bimm Biek.
Baumeartner Radebaugh. briggs.
Juniors. Trielens. Mccarthy. Swintz.
Staples IuVer Robertson. Sluss La
Pierre. Sophomore. Minkow Elma
Smith. T. Hurwich. r. MaNey. +.
Reed. Freshmen Maurice Dome.
john Nyikos. j. Noedisch. y. Raj
stOn. y. RhoutsonR.
Eazeball- Seniors Max Buntman.
Fred Housekeeper. Eli Kaplan. Earl
Rose Geo Wcdel Vernon Radtbaugh
Wallace Nelson. Franklyu Wahl.
Raymond simpson. George Marker.
Juniors George Swintz. Harry Good
Louis LAPierre. John Zuver. Cecil
Erinley Weidler. Martin. Thielens
Sophom Elmo, smith. George
srickier. oliver Edwards Arthur
S. heer, Fred Reed, Douglas Bowlcs.
Estal Maxey Ruva Sherman. Arthur
O. FTfiberg. Freshmen. Godfrey Mil
ler Carl Bochstroh John Nyikos.
Earl Edwards John Voedisch. Vic
tor Ralston. Earl Troeger. Ernest
Hoffman. Louis PawliCki. Leonard
Smith.
Swimming - Herbert Hoffman
1920. Richard Welton. 1920 Harold
J. johnson. 1923.
Track-Ed Witwer, Byerly Foster.
Ernest Hoffman John Seneield,
Elmer Kintz. Vernon Radebaugh.
raymond Simpson.
Girls winning mOnOgr3ms follow.
Small O. a a. emblem for three
points Eiudegarde Won Barandy.
Tetta BrOwnstein, Mary Chapleau,
Marion Donovan. Josephine Doran.
Lucille Hogan. Marea L.ootens Helen
Miller LOrita Moore. Avaliue PrObst
Miriam Taylor. Edith Gilman.
Six point monographs. Clarice Won
Barandy Rita Chapleau. Bernlce
Fielder. Irma Heckaman. Irma Koe-
mig Corrine Seegmueller.
Girls winning monOgrams in bas-
ketball follow
1921 mon0grams - Lois Waters.
Miriam Taylor, Josephine Doran,
Evelyn Shid;cr Bernice Keller.
1920 monograms-Lorita Moore,
Lillian Balm
1923 monographs Hildegarde Won
RaTlndy. Marion Donovan. Helen
Miller. Annabelle Lickey. Alice Hol-
lar. Fanny Roberts. Esther Thol-
ander. Goldie Klein, Ella Jorgensen.
1922 monographs - Yetta Brown
stein. Mary Chapleau. Rita Chapleau,
Lucille Hogan. IrmG KOenig, Irma
Hickman.
s b. n. s. monogyams- Bernice
Fielder Corrine Seegnueiler, Vera
Clauer. Clarice Won Barandy. Alkaline
Prohst. Eleanor Reynolds.
MILFORD Wall won a monogram for
playing for four years in the or
chestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
HIGH ATHLETES
GET MONOGRAMS
Announce List of Honor Men
of Varsity Teams; Scholar
ship List.

twenty -four varsity athletes ~
south Bend high school have been
awarded school monographs bon re-
cOEnition OF their work. according 10
the list ~ hOnors just made public.
Eight scholarship monogram. rep
TesentinE work on school debafIng
and orat0ry teams. are also listed
Following are the men who won
mOnograms for varsity athletics
FOotbaIl-rapi Max BuutmaH,
John Zuver. jr.. Frauklyn WahI. Ru-
Va sherman. Eli kaplan. George
Strickler. Knowles HOllOWeU. Her
bert Hoffman, Elmo Smith. Clarence
Ddeu. Estal Mazey. Marx Sluss.
oliver Edwards
Bas<etball-Capt cleo WedeI.
Michael Nylkos FRANKLIN Wahl.
Clarence Odef Milton Haas. Arthur
Scheer Max BunLH3an.
Track-Capt. Kenneth Thomson.
Cleo Wedel. Mark Siuss. Carson Dali
ton. EstaI Maxey
Athletes winning sweaters and
stripes follow
Max Buntman. cleo Wedel. Clar-
ence Odell. Marx Siuss. Estal MaA-
ey Franklin VAIL Arthur .scheer.
Kenneth Thomson. Michael Nyikos.
KuVa Sherman, oliver Edwards.
George Strickler. Knowles Holl0well.
John Zuver. carson Dalton. Eli KaD-
Ian, Milton Haas Elmo Smith, Her
bert Hoffman
Scholarship monographs 20 90
Keith Masters. Leslie Andrus. John
Campbell. jr. Arthur Russell. ir,
Arnold Alexander, Forbes Julian.
Henry Bimm and Herbert Hoffman.
Those winning scholarship of varl-
Gus universities are.
Lake Forest collcge-Leslie An
drus. Margaret Freshley. Helen Mil
Ter, Marguerite Murphy, Harry Bling
ham.
Chicago ity-Leslie Ardrus,
Margaret Freshley. Marguerite Muir
ply, Henry Bimm, Edna Chadder-
don. Hazel Baer. Fred Schwanz. Ned
Schwanz, Casimir Bicrwagen, Stuart
Eldredge. Douglas owen.
InterschoOI scholarships were
awarded TO:
Freshmen-Hilda Eaby Alice Ru-
pei. oliver Waters sophomore
Ezra Salinger. Charles NikesclL
Ivah Ostrander Juniors-Lucille
flasher. Keith Masters. Esther Free
man. SeniOr-Reed Jones. Casimil
Bierwagen, Stuart Eidredge
InterClass Contests.
Numerals for work i'm interclass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

tiful and ofer recreational and edu-
cauonal facilities which are easily
and cheaply accessible to $4,000. 600
OF people most OF them city dwell
ers and needful OF the pleasure and
sport afforded
indiana scenery is potential
wealth Handling the tourist trade
is business Of great profit where
nature furnishes the incentive. The
Hoosier state has scenery Of unusual
variety goods roads which will be
better ind once the scenery is ac-
cessible the problem Is solved.
There is needed for the conserva o.
ton or our natural resources a cam
paign OF education Ignorance. stu
pidity and greed. private and cor
porate. must give way 10 enlighten-
ment. wisdom and service. Service
above all. Conservation is not a
thing serving its own ends II seeks
TO serve all humanity. II aims to
maintain the health. wealth and
happiness OF a nation Into a world
OF discOrdant strife fl sends the
rays OF hope. courage and prom
Use. Into "a life Of folly and Injustice
10 carries the message OF common
and enjoyment OF common wealth.
There Is none so lOwly but what he
could enrich himself. But the lead
in this campaign of education must
be taken by our no longer tired
businss man. Let me say 20 him
that il equas N chest OF life and
accident insurance Aside from OBJ
v.ous selfish motives IL is a truly pa
triotic labor. Our glorious natural
resources will vet achieve their tri-
rrr11r over he gnlcrrn Of r77nr, Y-rrTo
Not over battled walls but through
the open door to the enjoyment Of
natures gifts. To this is the de-
partment Of conservation dedicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Bargain Basement

Standard Prints. indigo
blue. Special 21c
Ladies Gauze Vests. SOC
value, at ......... 39c
Ladies Comfort Oxfords.
special ............ S2.95
Mems Tennis Shoes. spe-
cial Thursday. pair. SOC
Poros Knit Union Suits
at ............... $1.25
Mems plain white. soft
collar shirts. special SIPS