davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

Japanese business men inspecting
various plants of the Utah Copper
Company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

Yes! you can pay your taxes here.
IRON Commercial & Savings Bank
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

FOR SALE-One Harley Dawson
Motorcycle with Side Car. In first
class condition.
KOPP'S GARAGE, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

DR.. A. N. Leonard and Edwin Hig-
bee were visitors here yesterday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First Nov. 19,-Last Dec. II, 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
War Risk Insurance

The Government has made the re-
quirements for reinstatement of War
Risk Insurance very liberal. Any sol
der who has not been>out of the SER
vice more than eighteen months, can,
any time prior to January 1st, 1921,
reinstate his insurance without a
physical examination. Only the pay
ment of two months premium on the
amount of the insurance reinstated is
necessary to again place the insur-
ance in force.
1t appears that some of the dis
charged service men must either be
merely putting off the reinstatement
of their insurance, or else they think
they do not need it. Those who pro-
crastinate perhaps do not appreciate
the fact that the rates 60 up each
year. Among the others may number
some who are sufficiently we'll healed
to disregard a mere matter of ten
thousand dollars.
Any one interested in this matter
may write to the u. S. Army Recruit
ing Station, Al So. 3rd Street, Mime
apolis, Mimi, or to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, 400 Plaza Hotel, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and full information
will be gladly furnished them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Robber Supplies Himself

Last Thursday night burglars re-
moved a broken pane of glass from
the front window of the Olson Hard
ware company and entered, supply
ing themselves with shells and equip
ment for hunt The exact loss
cannot be ascertained, but from ap-
pearances it is apparent that the
stock of guns had been investigated
and choice Of powder selected
Swift County Monitor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Fred Wilkins was at Willmar
last week where he had DR.. Dawson
| operate upon his throat.
Mrs. P. Thoma and Miss Sophia
Setback were visitors to Willmar on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Andersen came home
Monday from the Dawson hospital
in Willmar.
Miss Edna Geist was over to Will
| mar Tuesday to see her mother who
is slowly improving in the Willmar
hospital.
d. B. thinner, manager of the
Minnesota Implement Company at
Willmar was in town Tuesday on bu-
siness connected with the company
Mr.. thinner stated that the work on
the factory is rapidly being pushed
! and they hope to have the foundry in
operation in another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bitterness
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
Willmar stopped off here Saturday
afternoon on their return home from
Montevideo. We acknowledge a plea
SAINT visit from the gentlemen:-Clara
City Herald. III. = ri.
|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Limb Severely Injured

Louis Hackbarth Of COrVusO met
with a serious accident Sunday. He
was running his gasoline engine when
the belt slipped off and in some way
caught his foot which was drawn in
to the pully and the bones of his leg
broken. Before the engine could be
stopped, . the flesh was torn thru to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

the blood vessels. Mr. Chapman
q neighbor, rendered first aid, and
the bleeding was stopped saving his
life. DR.. AXilrod was called and as
soon as possible the injured man was
taken to the Litchfeld hospital by J.
H. Littell. There is hopes that the
leg may be saved from amputation.-
Litchfeld Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Will You Spend Csc on Rat-Snap to
Save 500?

One Csc pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 a
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, Soc, 65c
$125. Sold and guaranteed by Mel
son & Gabbert, and F. J. Hallin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
r A rs n A.P
~ KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
doors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
Guaranteed.
CSC size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakss) for Chicken
House, coops, or small bui1din9s.
$l.25 size Is cakes) enough for AL
! farm and out-huildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings. I
Sold and auA1antoods by Nelson &
. 0sbbsrt A1d j. =. 8A11an, Wu1mar !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Gone to LYON County

Mr.. J. w. Witham of Spicer, "The
Cornfeld Philosopher went down on
Tuesday to Lyon County to aid in
lining up the voters for Shipstead and
Kvale and is boosting the circulation
of the Farmers Reporter, of Mar
shall, the farmer owned paper.
Next week he will spend a couple
of days in Renville County, where
they are carrying on red hot cam
paign for the whole ticket and es-
pecially for Lily Anderson for secre-
tary of State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Otto and Fred Schwanke drove to
Willmar Monday morning and return
ed in the afternoon with a new Apple
| ton corn shredder which the former
bought there some time ago.
Mrs. Alo Abrahamsop and daugh-
| ter Miss Alma were Willmar visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gabbert, ST.
visited over Sunday with relatives at
Willmar.
C. Stob left Monday for Willmar
to attend district court as petit juror
julius Baumann is also drawn on the
grand jury and left on the same train
for the county seat.
Henry Wolfe returned to Willmar
Sunday after visiting the past two
weeks at the A. G.. Shamp home. Mr..
Wolfe is brother to Mrs. Shamp.
Mrs. W. L. Haase who spent nine
weeks at the hospital at Willmar
came home again last Friday and is
feeling much improved.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hunter and
Mrs. J. Hunter were county seat Wis
itors Saturday. They made the trip
in Testers car.
liver Lindquist of Wil1mar is here
uO1AS 4uISl lO1 poluIluS VI Lu0 IcS1-
| dence lately erected by the Thomp-
| son Yards Inc
Mrs. VIM. Brisbin was a Willmar
| visitor Tuesday.
The Misses Alice Morrow and
| Hildred Bingen visited friends in
Willmar last Friday.
Miss Lena Wanner returned to
Willmar Wednesday after a weeks vi
sit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rhyner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gabbert spent
| Sunday with relatives at Willmar.-
Raymond News.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Johnson and
| children of Willmar Sundayed at the
Henry Hanson and Alfred Carlson
| homes.
Miss Julia Reese of Willmar was
| a guest of the Misses Lottie, Marie
! and Nancy Peterson on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Jack Davis and Harry Modem
hover of Willmar we're over Sunday
visitors at the H. T. Hanson home.
Among those from this end of the
county who went to Willmar to serve
on the jury this week were A. M. An
derson, G. P. Swedberg, Lewis
Thompson, R. B. Batterberry and ].
Peter Johnson.
/ Mrs. E. R. Kambestad and little
daughter and P. E. Johnson went to
Willmar yesterday for a few days Wis
it at the o. Hagen home.-New Lon
don Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Iowa Shifts From !
NJ. V. to Big Ten
Hawkeyes Change Athletic
Relationship Over Condi-
tions Existing Years Ago.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 20.-After
playing five foot ball games within
the Big Ten" conference this sea-
son and centering the whole years
endeayor on the conference schedule,
the University of Iowa is experience
ing a decided change of front in its
athletic relationships over conditions
existingilO or Is years ago.
InsteaN of playing Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri, Grinnell and Drake,
Who used to appear frequently ON
Iowa cards: the Hawkeyes have now
turned their attention solely to con-
ference schools. After defeating
Minnesota % to 7, Iowa is in po-
sition to rank with the conference
leaders, if not at the top.
When Iowa walloped the Gophers
the Hawkeyes scored more points
against DR.. Williams squad than
have been registered against Minnie
sofa in any game for years. The
margin of victory by which Iowa
won was the largest made by
any team in the west this year. Just
the week before, Wisconsin, which
won from Illinois, was able to down
Minnesota only by score Of to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Wally' byszko
And Ed Lewis
Meet Monday
Old Mat Rivals in Condition
For Struggle in New York
Winner May Meet
Champ Stecher.

New York, Nov. 20.-"Strangler"
Ed Lewis, who has been matched to
meet Wladek Zbyszko on the mat in
the Seventy-first Regiment armory
on November %, is working out
daily at Bothner's gymnasium and
is in splendid shape. As matter
OF fact Lewis has been in training
here for acouple of weeks in antici-
patton of this match, which will be
the first of a campaign his manager
has mapped out for him.
A wrestler's training usually con-
sists almost solely of wrestling, but
Lewis goes in for other stunts, much
after the manner of boxer. Hand
ball plays big part i'll his prepara-
tory work. Lewis is in much bet
ter shape today than he has been on
a number of occasion when he wres-
tied here, which means that a good
match between him and Zbyszko is
in prospect. Zbyszko has spent the
last few months at Old Orchard.
Me, fitting himself for series of
contests here this winter. y
Defeated Jim Londos.
It is quite probable that Lewis re-
alizes he must do something of a
sensational order this winter in or
der to retain his popularity with the
bugs in this city, for he has lost
number of matches here in the last
two or three years and he cannot
afford to lose many more. Lewis
was, in fact, very much out OF rum
ming toward the close of the 1919
20 season, but he regained some of
his lost prestige by beating Jim Lon
dos, the sturdy Greek. Now new
deal is about to be sprung, and
Lewis is just as much on deck as he
was at this time last year. This is
partly due to the fact that the field
Of wrestling stars is a small one and
partly to Lewis vogue with the fans
because of the style he employs on
the mat.
This much must be said for the
struggle and he's always interesting as
long as he lasts OF course he is interest
ing when he wins, too. but mosV Vwinneih
are interesting. so that much may De taken
for granted. Lewis is an interesting per-
former for three reasons. He is remark
ably quick and agile for big man: he is
game beyond question, and his dexterity
LIN dangerous at all times, even when he
seems to be facings inevitable defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Annual Y Run Will
Be Held Thursday
Entry List for Cross. Country
to Close Wednesday Night
Expect Close Race. +

That the annual Thanksgiving
day "Y" cross-country run, to be
held Thanksgiving morning will be
the greatest in the history Of the as
sociation is assured, according to
N. J. Weston, physical director.
A sufficient number of entries have
been received to make the meet a
successful one, but the committee
is confident that many more will
come in, so they have decided to ex-
tend the closing date for entries to
Wednesday. This will permit the
late ones to enter.
Up to last night IA runners had
entered the contest, among them are
number OF local runners represent
ing the Omaha Y. M. c. A. The
complete list follows: /
W. NJ. Pratt, University Of Nebraska
Medical College; Harry Kretzler and
Edgar V. Allen and g. slemmons, Ne
braska University. Medical College, Rex
Smith, Nicholas Borne. John Krisch. John
r. Rosengren Of the Omaha Y. M. c. A;
r. Fl. Nelson, unattached; E. Hoffman, un-
attached and Harold Ring. unattached.
Although the Lincoln "Y" is hold
ing a cross-country run Thanks
giving day, the following entries
were received last night from Lii
coin. These four men will represent
the University of Nebraska. M. N:
Miller, c. A. Kettle, F. N. Bieser apd
c, Cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Ohio State Wins
Big Ten" Honors
Buckeyes Beat Illinois, 20, in
Hard-Fought Game; Score
In Last Quarter.

Urbana, Ill.,. Nov. 2O.-Ohio State.
undefeated, tucked the Western con-
ference championship title under its
belt today, when it fought Illinois
to 20 victory and retained a clean
slate of five victories.
The teams fought like tigers
through a gruelling game before q
c.racity crowd of $4,000. In the last
90 seconds of the game, Myers Ohio
right end. grabbed 37-yard pass
from Workman, raced across the
Orange and Blue goal for the only
touchdown OF the game. Pete Stineh.
comb kicked goal.
Stinchcomb felt the main task OF
carrying the ball for Ohio. In the
second period he ran 81 yards for
gain that placed the ball on Illinois
H-yard line. From there it was a
dance to Illinois one-yard line.
where the Illini stiffened. Again at
the opening of the second half,
Stinchcomb returned the ball from
the Illinois kickoff for 81 yards, but
Illinois kept the Ohioans away.
Unable to make consistent gains, and
near the end of the game, Coach
Wilce sent in several fresh players
and the famed Ohio forward pass
was brought into play. Workman
heaved four passes, but two were in
complete. The first placed the bali
on Illinois 43-yard line. The next
two missed. On the fourth attempt
Workman shot the ball 81 yards to
Myers, who raced across the goal.
Immediately the 5000 Ohio fans. poured
onto the field as Stinchcomb's goal was
piece band In a. wild snake dance. while
Illinois rooters remained in their seats
singing ''Illinois Loyalty"
The Ohio victory Is considered sweet re-
championship from the Buckeyes at CO.
lumbus in the last eight seconds Of play,
when Ralph Fletcher kicked goal from
the field, which gave Illinois the game
Today each team had at least one
golden opportunity for touchdown, but
each time the defenders held.
second period. stinchcomb, aided by
Blair, took the ball to Illinois 6-yard line.
Four hard plunges against the Illini line
failed.
Then In the third period and at the
start of the fourth illinois turned the
tables. With Stinchconb and Blair on
the sidelines, Illinois rushed the ball near
the Ohio line. Back stinchcomb and Blair
came and the Ohio line stiffened.
The crowd was the biggest that ever
foot ball game here. There
were $4,000 persons Jammed within the
gates. Thousands were turned away.
ThA Lineup: +.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Voney Ball Carnival /
Will Be Staged at
'Y Thanksgiving Day

As an added attraction on Thanks
giving morning, volley ball carni-
val will be held at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium.
Players, who intend to enter the
carnival, must be at the Y by $50
o'clock.
Apples and cider have been or
dered for the contestants, so great
number are expected to enter. The
games will be finished in time for
the finish of the annual cross coun-
try run.
Plans were completed yesterday
to stage Tri-city volley ball cham
pionship tournament at the Omaha
Y gymnasium, Saturday night, De-
cember II, between the local sharks,
Lincoln and Fremont. 1t is under
stood that both Lincoln and FIRE.
mont will be represented by strong
teams. but nevertheless Weston is
confident that Omaha will carry off
the honors. f..
The Omaha team will be chosen
from the following men: E. S.
Dodds, c. Wilson, c. H. Boice. P.
Peterson, G. Long, J, H. Slime. w.
Jamison, A. G. Kittell. E. Burdick,
P. Havens and George Parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Davey's Drop Kick
Beats Chicago, 80.
More Than 10000 Fans Wit
ness Hard-F Fought Game;
Score in Final Quarter.

Chicago, Nov. 2O-Allan Davey's
.ropkick between the uprights in tn.
final quarter today, gave Wisconsin
three points to none for Chicago N
game in which Chicago gained
honors for its valiant fighting. A
crowd of 10000 witnessed the game
The Maroons, apparently facing
big defeat at the hands of the elev-
en- which week ago conquered Illi
nois, rushel into the contest with an
aggressive spirit which kept Wiscon-
sin on the defensive in the first
quarter.
The superiority of Wisconsin began,
to show in the second half, how
ever. About the middle of the FL
nal period Wisconsin recovered the
taR on its owns 45-yard line. Will
iiarns twisted around end for 80
yards and after forward passes had
failed, Davey dropped back to the
37-yard line for a kick.
The victory placed Wisconsin i'll
second place in the conference race.
Score by periods:
Wisconsin .'.'.......'....'.o 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Judge Lands Confers
With Hermann About
Removal of Records

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 20.-The first
official base ball call of Judge K. NJ.
Lands, in his capacity as chairman
of the National Base Ball commits
sion, was to Coincinnati today. He
conferred with August Hermann,
former chairman of the national
commission, relative to the removal
of all base ball records to. Chicago.
1t is understood that they also in
formally discussed the division of
the second place prize money due
to the Chicago White Sox for finish
ing second in the American league
race last season.
"We have got to have a higher
standard of integrity and honesty in
base ball than in any other walk OF
life-afd we are going to have it."
said Judge Lands. "We are de-
termined to heal the wounds suffered
by the great national game and main
tain the sport in the place it de-
serves in the heart OF America"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Aerial Route Wins
Commerce Game
Forward Passes Responsible
For Three Touchdowns Of
Al to 0 Victory

The Commerce High Bookkeepers
worked the aerial route to perfection
yesterday, and walloped the Council
Bluffs High Al to 0, at Rourke park.
Forward passes were responsible
for three touchodwns, and assisted
in obtaining the other scores.
Council Bluffs started the game
with series of line plunges that
rolled the Commerce Beef Trust"
back. But thctIowans were held On
Commerce'y eight-yard line, and
never threatened to score again. Com
merce did its heavy work in the
second quarter when it made three
touchdowns.
Score in First Half.
The first score came near the end
of the first quarter, when Mahoney
tipped pass to Camera for S. yards
and touchdown. Mahoney failed
to kick goal. -
In the second quarter, Camera
reeled off IS yards. A forward pass
from Camera to South was good for
80 yards, the latter carrying the ball
over for touchdown. Mahoney
kicked goal.
On the next play Hansen picked
up tumble and raced 20 yards for a
touchdown. Mahoney kicked goal.
The Bookkeepers started another
march down the field for a touch
down. Yechout carried the pigskin
across, and Mahoney kicked goal.
The score at end OF the first half
was q to 0.
Yechout Star of Game.
At the beginning OF thc second
half, the Commerce backs started
down the field, but were held on the
three-yard line. A few minutes later
flip from Mahpney to Hansen
netted Is yards and touchdown.
Mahoney kicked goal. In the fourth
quarter after series, of line plunges,
Camera carried the ball over and
kicked goal, for the last score of the
game.
Yechout played a good game for,
the Bookkeepers, being good for
gain whenever called upon. Camera
and Hansen also played good games.
Owens starred for the Iowa team.
with Sporting and Goodwin showed
up we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Athletic Club and "Y"
viii Play for City
Honors In Hand Ball

The Omaha Athletic club has ac-
cepted the challenge of the Y. NJ.
c. A. hand ball committee to play
series of games for the doubles
hand ball championship of the city.
Games will be played at the Ath-
letic club and "Y."
Denny Ryan is preparing a
doubles tournament in order to pick
his men, who will represent the
Athletic club against the "Y." The
"Y" team will be4 composed G Ed
Lawler and Ed Oygert, present
holders of the championship and
John Calvert and George SBruege-
man.
Thirty-two players have entered
the annual singles hand ball cham
pionship at the ."Y." Eddy Lawler.
the present champion, must defend
his title, against such players as
George Bruegeman, Eddy Dygert.
Elmer Neville, ]. B. McLain, ]. H.
Mccarthy, Jimmy Noise, Pete Nc
Guire, Ted Nelson, L. D. Erion and
c. M. Fixa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Michigan Snatches
; to Victory From
3 Minnesota Gophers

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Minnesota
rounded out its most disastrous foot
ball season today when Michigan
snatched 3 to 0 victory, marking
the Gophers' sixth straight "Big
Ten" conference defeat this year.
Tonight the Little Brown Jus" !"
emblematic of gridiron supremacy,
is on its way back to Michigan. The
jug, which became trophy in 1908,
was recaptured by Minnesota last
year after it had been in Michigan's
possession two years. ...
1t was the toe of Left Halfback
Steketete that turned the tide to
Michigan. Standing in front of
Minnesota's goal posts in the second
period he place kicked from a dis
tance of 2S yards. Score:
MicHlBdn - -'........ ,.'..'V V-5
Minnesota ......,.....~.....0 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Omaha Pop-Pop Club
After More Members

The Omaha Motorcycle club is
planning a series of get together
meetings and athletic entertainments
during the winter months. The. pur-
pose Of the Omaha Motorcycle club
is to uplift and improve the sport
of motorcycling and an effort is be-
ing made to secure the enrolment
of every motorcycle rider in Omaha.
The first entertainment will be
held Tuesday night, November 80.
Several good wrestling matches
have been arranged. A meeting of
the club will be held next Tuesday
night at the club rooms. Sixteenth
and Clark streets. All motorcycle
riders are urged to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Grid Games On Tap at
Rourke Park Today
When Amateurs Clash

City amateur and sefni-pro foot
ball championship honors are, at
stake this afternoon, when the Nom
pareils, last season city and Ne
braska state semi-pro title holders,
clash with the c. Y. M. A. club at
Rourke park.
As preliminary the C. Y. M. A..
Reserves will clash with the Thor
plan Athletic club. The first game
will start at 1:30 o'clock and the
main event at 5 p. m.
Thanksgiving day the Nonpareils
will journey to Greeley Center,
Neb., where they will play the eleven
at that town.
The lineup for the main event fol-
lows: