davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-09

Cnv,y.colorcd plaid ribbons arc
,,od no soshes and girdles to brighten
dressos Of dark serge.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Coyotes And Vets Toss Baskets At
 "" Gym Tonight

With the first toot of the referees whistle at the 'Y" gym this evening ten we'll groomed athletes will start on in the valley. The Coyote quintet, a fast aggregation of basketball stars will try to uphold their reputation against a team of vets fresh from col lege gyms and campus green where none but stars dare tread.
 The holiday visitors hail from some of the leading educatinoal institutions in the country and they all claim Phoenix High as their own, but they contend the present generation is not so fast as the boys were a few years back. However, it remains to be seen which set can lay claim to superiority.
 The Coyote team is preparing tour of the southwest, due to start the lat ter part of the month, and the boys don't care what kind of a game the old Guard plays, so long as they get the practice necessary for the tour. ''The harder they come, the better we like 'em,' is Athletic Director Chris tensen's defi to the vets.
 The seating capacity at the "Y" is limited and it behooves the fan to get on the job early if he is interested in the big noise. The game will start promptly at S:30 o'clock.
 Neither side is giving out any in- formation as to lineup. condition, etc It's fight to win with the kids and vets and like the warriors of old they keep the inside info on the inside.
 Tonight-we'll see what we will see Athletic Director Christensen says the probable lineup for tonight's game 1 is Hill and Davis, guards; Middleton l center, and Oldham and Slagle, for wards.
 l The old heads present a gathering O athletic material that looks good or paper, with the following mentioned: l Work, Occidental college, guard Bryant, T. of C., guard; Coffee. U. O A, center; Coyle, captain last year! Coyote team, forward: Brown. star O last years high school quintet. for. ward; Slonaker. captain U. of 4. foot ball team and star of last year Coyot, squad; Barkley, sub-center a little fel l lew 6 foot in his stockingless feet and Carpenter, Baker, Seaman. Stone Quincy. Cogrea and the Norton boy' from Occidental. Some gang Watch the fur fly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
ad the better of the round.

had the better of the round. ROUND TWELVE: Herman's de- fensive work was excellent, one of Lynch's swings going wild over his head. Lynch hooked left to face and landed a corking right to the jaw, fore ing Herman to the ropes. where he covered up. Lynch jabbed left to the face and hooked right three times to the head while Herman held his left
 glove. Lynch swung two rights to the
 head. They were sparring at the bell. Lynch's round.
 ROUND THIRTEEN: Lynch came up dancing and sent left and right to the face without a return. Lynch swun g
 his right to the ear and then landed another on the jaw, Herman clinching. Lynch hooked his right three times to the head and Herman hooked left to
 face. Herman kept strictly on the defensive until the bell rang. Lynch's
 round.
 ROUND FOURTEEN: Lynch swung his right to the head and then landed
 solid left hook on the jaw, following with two short rights to the head.
 Lynch hooked right to the head and 1 then brought the same glove down hard l on the ribs. Lynch swung a right to | the head. missed another, and then he | forced Herman to the ropes in his az
 gressiveness, landing short right hook
 to the ear. He kept jabbing his left the only return from Herman being 1 half arm rights to the ribs. Jynch's round
 | ROUND FIFTEEN: They shool;
 hands for the final round and Lynch
 tapped a light left to the face. They
 exchanged lefts to the face and Lynch
 tried to feint Herman into a lead. but l T. erman would not go in Lynch mi
 left to the wind and a light right tc
 the head. Then he hooked a right to
 the head and brought the glove down
 to the ribs. Lynch hooked two lefts tc
 the head and they were in a harmless
 mixup when the gong ended the bout | Lynchs round.
 1 Announcer Humphrey, after taking
 the slips from the judges and reading them, shouted:
 "The judges have decided on a new champion, having agreed on Lynch as
 the winner"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Lynch shot his right to the head again Lynch jabbed lefts to the face and hooked his right twice to the head. Herman was cautioned for holding Lynch swung his right high on the head and drove hard right to the body. The round was Lynch's by a large margin.
 ROUND FTVE-Lynch planted two hard lefts on the head, the second staggering Herman. Herman fell short for the body, Lynch landing left and right on the head. Lynch hooked his right to the ear. Lynch forced his ma nall over the ring and had all the honors of the round, during which Herman failed to land solid blow
 ROUND SIX - Mosr of Herman's leads were short. Lynch's right en- abled him to land long lefts to the face and head At close quarters Herman planted left and right to the body and then Lynch landed four rights on the head and left on the body without return. Tn the boxing that ensued Herman proved to be the cleverer and had the round by more than 8 shade
 ROUND SEVEN-Lynch cut loose with two right swings. which Herman blocked. Lynch hooked right to the head. Herman stepped in, but Lynch
 
 the face. They exchanged body blows and were sparring at the bell. Lynch's round
 ROUND EIGHT-Lynch popped a hard left to Herman's nose and tucked safely from right swing. Lynch jabbed his left twice to the face and stepped inside of Herman's leads. Lynch missed two right hooks for the head and they exchanged body blows. Herman missed several blows and out boxed Lynch to the end of the round. Herman's round
 ROUND NINE: There was a furry of infighting and then Lynch landed a hard right uppercut to the jaw The crowd was then shouting for more ac- tion. Lynch hooked a hard left to the jaw and at close quarters Herman sent the left and right to the body Lynch's round.
 ROUND TEN: Lynch jabbed Her man and swung his right to the head Herman landed a couple of his fa- vorite body blows. In an exchange of lefts, Herman drew blood from Lynch's mouth with a stiff hook. Her man bored in and tried to follow with another blow to the face, but was short. Lynch missed a right swins and Herman shot a right to the jaw following with a right an dleft to the wind Herman's round.
 ROUND ELEVEN: They spared al long range for half a minute. Herman kept blocking Lynchs left jabs and then began forcing the pace. They ex- changed left hooks to the face. Ther Herman landed two left hooks to the face and right to the body. Herman was beating Lynch to the punch and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
BAII JOHNSON TAXES
 ISSUE WITH HOUSTON
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-President Ban Johnson of the American league to- night issued a statement replying to the charges made yesterday in New York by Colonel T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York club that the American league had violated a pre- cedent in choosing it's board of di- rectors by ballot at the recent meet ing MT. Johnson said that the league had always resorted to the ballot in stead of using the usual rotation meth cd, when it was found the rotation method would bring "an undesirable member" to the board
 "At our meeting" said MT. Johnson. "it was the sentiment that two mem bers should not be brought into the directorate. as they had attempted to wreck the American league, Mir. Rup- pert of New York was elected a mem Der of the beard but declined to serve The club owners then elected MT. Shibe to fill his place.
 Colonel Huston once removed from the files of the New York Ameri0an league club a private letter I wrote Colonel Ruppert regarding the gam bling situation in Boston. He con veyed the contents of that letter tc President Heyd1er of the Nationa league thinking I could not prove the statements I had made in it. I did prove them to the satisfaction of MT Heydler and it led to the removal oi Lee Magee and Hal Chase from base ball.
 That is the kind of man CoIone Huston is"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
More British Boxers
 ArriUe Tn NeLO York
[RepublIcan AlP. Leased Wlrel

'
 NEW YORK, Dec. 22. second contingent of English amateur boxers arrived from London today to con- pete in series of international bouts here the middle of next month. Tn the party were Capt L. V. Chandler, heavyweight champion of Great Britain and the British army: Hugh Brown. light heavyweight champion of the British army and runner-up to the winner in this class in the Olympic games, and John Watson, heavyweight champion of the British navy.
 The party was in charge of Tex O.Rourke, official match maker of the International Sporting club her..
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
JOE LYNCH

(Continued from Page Two)
 ROUND ONE - They began with light sparring. Lynch landed left to the head. At close quarters Herman sent both hands in rapid succession to the body. Lynch jabbed left to the face and hooked his right to the head Herman swung right and left to head Both boys were nervous and were just feeling each other out. They exchang ed light body blows and just before the bell the champion landed lefts and rights in rapid succession to the body There was no damage done and the round was pretty even.
 ROUND TWO-After an exchange of body blows Lynch landed a hard right hook to the head. He landed another hard right and missed Jeff for the body. They exchanged left. to the face. Lynch tried long left jabl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

for the body without damage and they fell into a clinch. Lynch jabbed left to the nose and the bell found them In rally at close quarters, both play ing for the body mostly. Lynch's round
 ROUND THREE-Herman landed a hard left on the jaw. After some in- fighting Herman sent his right to the back of the neck and Lynch crossed his right to the jaw, sending Herman to the ropes. When they came to the center of the ring Lynch drove his right twice to the body and swung his right to the ribs and again to the head. Herman cltnched and Lynch sent a short right to the head before the bell. Lynch's round.
 ROUND FOUR-Lynch hooked his right twice to the head and Herman was forced to clinch. After the break
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Wrestling VIII Be
 Under Commission
 Control Tn Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Wrestling was placed under control of a city athletic commission today when the council passed an ordinance creating the com mission to regulate the sport.
 The commission will be composed of Mayor Thompson, Chief of Police Fitzmorris, two aldermen and two citizens. All matches must be submit ted to the commission for approval.
 The action grew out of an alleged fake" match which broke up in a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Characteriz- ing as deliberate falsehoods statements credited to Ban Johnson relative to the election of directors of the American league, Harry H. Frazee, president of the Boston club, today in a letter to MT. Johnson invited him to resign as president of the league and declared there can be no peace while both re- mained in the American league.
 The statements credited to MT. John son and to which MT. Frazee took ex- ception were:
 The league had always resorted to the ballot instead of using the usual rotation method of the election of the board of directors when it was found the rotation method would bring an undesirable member to the board" and it was the sentiment that two mem bers be not brought into the director ate, as they attempted to wreck the American league"
 T had hoped that you had learned something in the two past years" MT. Frazee's letter continued, "and since the agreement of peach was reached in Chicago I have refrained from making any comment. but upon ethis uncalld- for attack upon Mr. Comiskey and my self I think it is about time for you to sto pmaklng threats and prove some of the many misleading statements and assertion that you have made, regard less of the attitude of anybody else in the American league. I want you to know that from this time on there can be no peace as far as 1 am concerned while you and I remain in the Amer ican league
 If you have any sense of justice or realization of the harm you have 1 caused baseball, or had one spark oi manhood, or any regard for the game which has made you possible, you would tender your resignation as 1 president of the American league be- i fore causing any further harm. Ii you wish to go Into any discussion either privately or publicly, of our re- i lations since my connection with the i American league in 1916, I will be i pleased to meet you at any time or place you mention. But, in the mean time, I strongly advise you to elimi-
 nate any further attacks upon the | Boston Americai league baseball club | or me personally"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
LYNCH WINS BANTANIEICT CHAMP IIOSEP FROM HERMAN
Roy ConLy Wins
 From Jim SfetUart

SHERIDAN, Wyo. Dec. 22. = Roy Conley of Sheridan was last night awarded a decision over Jimmy Stew art of New York when Stewart refused to continue the fight after the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout on the ground that six ounce gloves had been furnished instead of five ounce gloves.
 Nearly every officer and more than 5000 enlisted men in the old United States regular army have been pro noted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Dis. II
Treas. Report

Report of the Treasurer of Hugo School
District No. II. County of Steele. State
of North Dakota, for year beginning
July /. 1919. n ending June 80. 1920.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sink
ing fund. at beginning of
school year.. July 1. 1919---- $,1547.0 2
Total amount received
during year from ap-
portionment of State
Tuition Fund -------$ 332.37
Total amount received
during year from ap-
portionment of Coun-
ty Tuition Fund - 255.52
Amount received during
ytar from taxes lew
led by District School
Amount received during
year into the Sinking
Fund from interest
Amount received during
year from State. Aid 1880
Co. Treas. Check 7.20
Total receipts for year -------- 1851. 0s
Grand total receipts for year
including cash OF hand July
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during
year for school houses
sites and permanent
improvements ------- 6S2.11
Amount paid during
year for teachers sal
aries Cess Teachers
retirement fund.- 3,264,6O
Amount paid during
to County Treasurer
on account of Teach
ers Retirement Fund 1856
Amount paid during
for salaries and eX-
penses of school Of
NcerS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 235. 80
Other expenses ---- 42S, SO
Total expenditures during year 81. 637 Al
Cash on hand. Gin hands Of dis
trict treasurer) including sink
ing fund. at the end of the
year, une 80, 1920--------- 5000
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance above
total receipts ------------.--. IS 1873. O5
W. G. HARRIS,
Treasurer of Hugo School Dis
trict No. II
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1920.
BY order of the District School Board
e. ]. SCHULDT, President.
Attest: II. L. EPPING, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Electric Washer, e.
lectric vacuum cleaner, kitchen cab
met, china closet, and base burner.
Inquire of Mrs. T. T%horsland. 33-3t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

HOUSE FOR SALE-A good
house that can be bought for a. bar
gain. First National Bank.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

For all magazine and newspaper
subscriptions see L. ]. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
OF town, or phone 159. 100
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-One small
Radiant Home Heater for sale very
cheap. F. R. Philip. 35-tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

ESTRAY TAKEN UP-One buck
and eight ewes came to my place
about the first of October. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying charges. ]. D. Parkman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

For Shoewhite, silver polish, and
washing crystals call at Mrs. ]. A.
Bowen's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

Christmas Cards at Pioneer Office
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-No. z Radiant Home
Heater in No. 1 condition. Inquire
at Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
WANT ADS

See Geo. Hardin if you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

The following persons have made
application to prove up on lands in
this portion of the Pueblo land office
district:
w. C. Stoker of Olney. three-year
proof on land in sections 20 and 80.
20-5S. on February 26.
C. r. Geers, of Boone, three-year
proof on land in 27-1S6O, hearing
on February 2S.
VIM. II. PAYNE of Tacony, three
wear proof on land in 19-17-59. Feb
ruary 6.
e. l.. Citizens. final proof on land
in 31-20-5S. February 5.
r. r. Hartford. of Colorado Springs
three year proof on land in 1219-59,
on February II.
t NJ. Totten of Olney, three year
proof on land in 33-20-59. Feb. S.
I. A. Carpenter of Olney. three
year proof on land in 24-19-59. Feb
ruary 16.
Paul Fisher of Olney three year
proof on land in 2-20-59. February
16.
Visitor Johnson OF Olney, three
year proof on land in 34-19-59, Feb
ruary 2.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
HAD BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. E. M. Sypher entertained
several of the girls last Monday at
a party given in honor of her daugh-
ter, Esther's birthday. The guests
arrived early from school before
Esther reached home and were there
to her surprise when she arrived.
Games were played and light
luncheon was served. and Esther was
the recipient of many useful and
pretty presents. The guests were
Elva Crisman. Ethel Mast, Velma
Groth. lone Ward. Irene Muivaney,
Nita Worker. Gwendolyn Bone. Mar
iory Henderson, Goldie Case, Atha
Shockley, Margaret Jacobs. Ger
trude Kelley and Mrs. J. e. Sypher.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
Farm Residence Burns

Numa-The neighborhood was
startled on Tuesday morning by
phone calls from the Stewart In
vestment Company's ranch where J.
H. Grever lives. that the house was
burning. Mrs. Grever was alone
when she noticed the roof on fire.
supposed to have been caused by
defective flue. Neighbors soon ar
rived and succeeded in saving the
contents of the front rooms. and the
range and table from the kitchen,
also some fruit from the cellar. but
all the dishes and cooking utensils
which were in the pantry were des-
troyed. Mr.. Stewart was in Ord
way and we understand will rebuild
soon. In the meantime the Greves
family will occupy a tenant house
on the place.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
IN SHORTHAND

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Oliver on Friday January
16.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Tritt on Friday, January %.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Adam on Thursday, January
22.
A daughter was born on Tuesday,
January 1S to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s.
Miller.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman of Box Springs January 10.
A daughter was born on Tuesday
January 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Gerlich of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
NEW PASTOR COMING

Rev. ]. E. Rains IL the new pastor
of the Christian church, having been
called to this pastorate recently by
the congregation of this city. He
will move here In a few days with his
family from Lamar where he has
been in charge of the Christian church
of that city.
Mr.. Rains arrived in Ordway the
first of the week and made the ac-
quaintance of a good many business
men about the city. He will take up
his work here soon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
T.. cent Bat.

The government of the United
States has discovered that the bat,
instead of being useless and worth
less, as is generally thought, is really
most valuable. He is the irveterate
enemy of all insects that fly at night
In recent investigations bats shot in
the evening after flying for 10 minutes
were found with stonachs so gorged
with mosquitoes, enats and small flies
that II wos difficult TO see how they
could eat any more.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
ROSE NUFFER TO WED

Invitations have been received in
Ordway for the wedding of Miss Rose
Nuffer and Mr.. Oliver Charles Stem
ger, both of Clarksville, Mo, on
Wednesday, February 4.
Miss Nuffer is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs. p. G. Nuffer, former res
idents of Ordway. Rev. Nuffer was
pastor of the Evangelical church
here about five years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
SCHOOL NOTES

The Carnival given by the Junior
High School, Friday evening was a
grand success. The side shows
were well attended. Much interest
was shown in the wild West Show,
why Girls Leave Home," THE
Palmist," "The Electrical Wizard"
and 1.-The Art Gallery" The
crowded court room was the result
of the efficient police and detectives
amount to $50. will go to the ath-
lethic association of the Junior high
school.
The senior high school was very
fortunate last week in being favored
with two very inspiring addresses.
DR.. Lormier spoke on Friday after
noon on Medicine as a Vocation.
On Wednesday DR.. Sorg, of the
Evangelical church spoke on the
different vocations of life.
On Friday afternoon the business
English class had a real surprise
party on Miss Naylon. On coming
in to take charge of the class, Miss
Naylon found much to her surprise
and amazement wonderful spread.
The period was spent in relishing
the dainty lunch
The boys of Ordway high will
play Manzanola Wednesday night in
me Manzanola Gym" Our boys
are hopeful although they have had
very little practice and are playing
under difficulties.
The fourth number of the Lyceum
course will be held in the high school
auditorium, on Friday evening, jan
uary the 30th. The speaker for the
evening is Mr.. H. v. Adams, a we'll
known lecturer. Following are a
few extracts from papers of the
larger cities in which he has spoken.
''Des Moines, Ia."-If a commit
teeman should ask me to name a
man who would please all, entertain
and edify all and one who would
leave the whole community admir-
ing a manly man and saying nothing
but good words for the Lyceum
movement. l would say. "Get H. ".
Adams" l will class him as the all
around-man, am fully conscious
that the above are strong words. but
ten years of acquaintance explains
why l use them and go thus on rec
ord. l.. B. Wickersham.
Omaha. Neb.-Mr. H. v. Adams
gave an inspiring address at our
mems meeting on Sunday afternoon
one of the very best OF the whole
year-and that is saying a great
deal. His clear, vigorous thought,
animated delivery. and strong per-
sonality held the rapt attention of
all. His subject was Faith. and
he was so filled with that divine
quality that he transmitted 1t to his
hearers. enabling them to carry 1t
away with them as an abiding poss-
ession.-L. M. Oberkotter, director
Y. NJ. C. A.