davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
LEMONS

CSOMEBoDY o sympathetic Kindly markets cannot be surrendered imaginable with fairly oveflowng his o prohbtive is a
  Insular Spanish The whether they should duty whether followed little distance
  This led the Who got he
 
  we'll who got the lemon there.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
GRAIN
SILVER

London 6i INTERPRETATION. 61
 New York Foreign ...... 9Sh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
CANNED CAMPAIGN INTERVIEWS

REPUBLICAN campaign either unable to enthusiasm
   public
 
 
  be published which Republicans the Od    raddlng' candidate who all things all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

New York has motion picture the atre with a seating capacity of $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
pREmIERs TO MEET

LUCERNE, Switz., Aug. 19. - Pre- mier Lloyd George arrived today. To the Associated Press he said that up to the present the only official meet ing arranged was one with Signor Gilolliti, the Italian premier. This probably would take place on Monday, No visits from Dr. Simons, the Ger man chancellor, or Prince Feisal, king of Syria, had been arranged, he added
 His private secretary asserted there was no truth in the report that the premier intended to visit the United States and Canada in October. He said, however, the premier hoped to make a visit next year, if possible.
 The twenty-first verse of the sev- enth chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet except "j'.
 New York has motion picture the atre with seating capacity of $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
COW MAKES RECORD
Sophie

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Sophie 18th, of Hood farm. Lowell, Mass, former champion Jersey COW, has come back at the age of 15 years and six month with ninth official record that makes her worlds champion but ter COW, the American Jersey Cattle club announced today.
 In nine years she is credited with having given 110,91S pound of milk and 6353 pounds of butter fat, an av- craze of 12,324 pounds of milk and 706 pounds of butter fat per year Sophie 18th has clear lead of 693 pounds of butter fat over her nearest competitor, lilly Alcartra, Holstein COW owned on southern California farm, it was stated.
 The prohibition movement began
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
PIMA NON-PARTISANS WILL PUT CROSS ON
 COUNTY CANDIDATES

TUCSON, Aug. 19. - Endorsement of county candidates will be made by the Pima county Non-Partican labor committee at a special meeting call ed for Saturday night The decision was reached at7the regular meeting of the committee tonight A full ticket will be selected. labor leaders said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Oatman Stocks

FarHitted by COLLINS 6 BRRTHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. -- Liberty bonds today were heavy, closing at: 31a's s9OOO; first As $S4.43; second As $S4.16; first 4A's $S4.70; second 4A's SS42S; third 4H's $S7.7S; fourth 4A's $S4.56; Victory 3%'s $95.54; Victory 4%'s $95.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
M METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. - Lead firm. Spot unchanged. Zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery, unchanged American bar silver unchanged. For eign 9S1A. Copper steady, unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
NEW YORK COPPERs
Boston Coppers

Fhrnisled by L. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER.
 CorreSpondsnt Logon G BrYan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

The prohibition movement began in the United States in 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Zee Want Ads arc the Best Busl-
mes. Boosters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
GREETING cABLED BY D'oLIER
Legion Commander Recalls Sixth An
niversary Of Great 1ritain's En-
trance Into World War.

+ a J
On the sixth anniversary Of Great
Britain's entrance into the World War
Franklin lD'Olier, national commander
of the American Legion, cabled the
following greeting to Field Marshal
Earl Haig and Admiral Sir David
Beatty:
"Honor to the statesmen who had
the courage to assume the responsible
ity Of that decision. Honor to the
British millions who, with valOr I'M
surpassed and hearts Of oak, executed
that decision on Britain's many fronts.
When we contemplate what would
have been the state Of affairs in the
world today had not Britain acted as
she did and when she did, the trials
and difficulties Of the present hour,
however vexatious they may seem now
to be, sink into comparative insignif-
canoe.
united States forces have had the
privilege Of service on land and sea
under British high command. Tie
memories Of the associations Of those
great days will never perish. They
will perpetuate themselves in our
hearts and thus serve to perpetuate
the indissoluble friendship Of the Brit
ish end American peoples.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
AIM IS TO BE OF SERVICE
Theodore Roosevelt Sums Up Prinei'
plies Of Legion Before Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce.

1--WE are service men and service
women. That is our aim-to be OF
service to this country
With. those words Theodore Roose-
welt, son of the late ex-President
Roosevelt, summed up his speech on
the aims and principles at the Amer
icsn Legion, delivered before the
Chamber of Commerce Of Cleveland,
O. Three things, he declared, were
agreed upon in organizing the Legion;
They were: ~
That the Legion should be a purely
service organization with absolutely
no distinction Of rank between gen
eral and private, admiral and COB.
That the Legion must be non
partisan and must concern itself with
policies, not politics.
That there must be no distinction
drawn between branches of service,
between those who served overseas
and those who waited at home.
.'The American Legion is going to
be the biggest stabilizing influence In
America, in these disturbed times" he
said. He cited a letter from his ia
ther, written in 1918, in which the for
mer president predicted that the dan.
ger in this country lay in the tendency
to swing from extreme to extreme
from radfca1ism to reaction and vice
versa.
To show that the Legion does not
care for politics Mr.. Roosevelt pointed
out that the first national commander
Colonel Lindsey, was a Democrat
.'while T." he said, "am suspected OF
being Republican.
.'The United States army" he con.
tinued, twas a democratizing influ.
ence, contrary to the belief Of many. !
He told Of many instances in his regi'
ment to show the abolition Of class
distinction in the service. 3,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
NO INTRODUCTION IS NEEDED
"speak to the Buddy With the But
tom" Slogan Adopted by
Ohio Post.

Speak to the buddy with the but
ton" is the appeal expressed in a
resolution passed by the Franklin
county council Of the American Lee
gion in Ohio This policy has been
adopted by many other posts. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, during our service in the
World War we; greeted each other
whenever we met and ate, slept, fought
and shot craps together without in
PRODUCTION and
whereas. in civilian life, we are
compelled to remain closer to custom ;
Be It resolved, That the members
Of the American Legion Of Franklin
county, O., shall. in the future regard
the American Legion emblem as an
open introduction between wearers Of
same, thereby creating more close
knit and friendly organization.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

Listing among it's members former
United States army nurse who holds
decorations for valor from Great Bril-
tain, France and Belgium, the London
post Of the American Legion is active
ly engaged in cementing the friendship
between the two English-speaking
countries. The post, which has 10
members draws its personnel from the
American embassy, American CONSUL
ates, the q. s. Shipping Board, Ameri-
can Relief Administration, U. S. Army
Liquidation Commission, Graves Regis
tration Service and from host of pro-
LESSONS and businesses. In 1t. are law
yers, chemists. journalists, engineers,
statesmen, Wallets and chauffeurs, all
joining in the activities Of the first unit
Of the American Legion to be estab-
Iished in Europe. s
Miss Alice Emerson Findley is the
woman member of the post. She
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

mo people unless selfish and heartless remain silent
while millions men, and children starving. In such
brothers keeper and there should be
hesitancy digging down into pockets into savings
until 1t hurts to relieve those in want
1.-The years. centuries, CT struggle through which the
people the have somehow managed to exist have
been most terrible them They have suffered
and evil that make life miserable and UNDESIRABLE They have
proved wonderful strength maintaining life and morale after
passing through such deporabe conditions Now they
starving
country of the world We have plenty compared with
the lack in other countries Americans not selfish
Therefore, believe that when the people Of country
know of the demand food by those living in the
to the with the funds Labor, will
its for time great need where cold and hunger
stalk, have members failed to respond"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

Joined the British nursing corps short
~ after war was declared in 1914, and
served in London, Paris and at the
front. AS an American army nurse she
worked through two offensives under
heavy shell fire. q
The London post received its char
ter from the American Legion on No
vember Is, 1919. Previous to that date
1t had been listed as unit Of the
American Legion Of Europe, an organi-
zation which replaced the American
War Veterans association, which was
formed in September, 1919.
L. e. Anderson is post commander,
w. H. A. Coleman, post adjutant, and
R. L. Bland, post finance officer. The
work of decorating the $500 American
graves in England and Ireland on Me-
mortal day was directed by Don a.
Smith of the London post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

"he suferings of and others in the Near
appeal special force the people of the United States
response should be prompt and generous-WlLLlAM
JENNINGS BRYAN.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
viii Construct Club House.

Pangburn post, No. %, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, is offering former service
men Of Montgomery county an oppor-
tunity to invest in the construction OF
memorial club house in Mt. Sterling
any moneys they may receive BY way
Of adjusted compensation from the
government. It is asserted that rent
ais rand fees will make the stock a
substantial investment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE BUSY
New York Organization Opens Houses
for Accommodation. Of Disabled
Men Undergoing Training.

Ex-soldiers and sailors are not for
gotten by the Stage Women's War Re-
lief committee which has just opened
two new houses at $40 West Forty
eight street, New York city, where dis
abled veterans undergoing vocational
training may live with all the COM
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
A NORTH DAKOTA Letter
kiIIdeer, N. D., Sept. IS, 1920.

kiNdeer N. D, Sept. 10, 1920.
n. A. Shude,
D..
mail little enclosing
tendoa gold she received last Christmas She has
done almost everything
hundred them
s send.
knowing children hoard and
will hard making
it. Yours truly
p. MORRIS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

"You have employed me In a num-
Der Of little commissions" said Al
styne ''harder than this one. You are
willing to make up to this young
lady In money for what she loses In lit
erary ENJOYMENT
THAT'S It, make it commercial
transaction if that is the only way
out. l allow you free swing"
Hugh Alstyne was highly success
full in his enterprise. He went down
to Weston to find Miss Winifred Ssaar,
an orphan school teacher, lovely and
gentle beyond compare. He claimed
to be enraptured with her poems, made
a contract to buy enough to fill q vol
ume to be published under nom de
plume. Some new thoughts had been
inspired in his mind by association Of
the writer "At Twilight Then he
went back to report to his employer.
"Once you suggested starting me out
10 an Independent business career II
would steady down and attend to It, =
he said.
"That's right" nodded Ssaar. "What
has that got to do with this Miss Wini-
fred Ssaar?"
"JuS. this" replied the wise and
love inspired Alstyne, II shall be glad
to obliterate her name by marrying
her. Then you will have the field al
to yourself"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

Vi + t . r .
Using the 1917 assessed valuation
as base, to produce this years reve-
nue., 10 mills would have been neces-
sary, and to produce the 1919 assess
ed valuation, "a mills would have
been necessary. Using the 1918 as
sessed valuation as base, to produce
the 1920 revenue, levy Of 60 mills
would have been necessary, and to
produce the 1919 valuation, 81 mills
would have been necessary.
Mr.. Wallace and Prof. Roylance
may pratt to their hearts content in
the socialistic papers Of the state, and
attempt to convey the impression hat
low rate per cent levy upon a high
valuation, produces low tax burden.
but they can't get away viii it!
In order to emphasize the fact that
Messrs. Wallace and Roylance are
trying to get away with something in
attempting to create the impression
that he burden descends with the rate
percent. I herewith reproduce again
the levies in dollars for the past five
years:
s 1o.S s.......:.......... ... All, 1874
49, '.... ......... l,657 ,6lZ
!S!o .........,.... 1,690.156
! isi9 ...1.......... 3,676, O39
1sSo ...s....... 8 1913, 185
E. Packard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

sincerely hope that in the inevitable reaction from the
sacra spirit which people manifested during
the war; poor people Armenia will not suffer- and that
worthy appeal further assistance the
through until next harvest find satisfactory and adequate
esponse"-WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE

j Minor, N. D., Sept. ID, 1920.
4 H. A. shude,
/ Fargo, NJ D.
for help in the Near East
Sunday School Of Minor
beginning with October
/ what and wish we could do more
Respectfully
! BURGESoN,
| S. Minor N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
HOPES HELD
OUT FOR
BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. July II, 49, Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
may settle their argument about the
worlds heavyweight title In New
York before the snow files.
From the grave. where II waH
thought TO have been consigned when
the Frenchman jumped behind the
Cochrane contract. the premier bout
Of n decade has been rcsurroctcd by
one Tex Richard.
Since Carpenter first voted in
favor OF meeting the champion,
Richard has been thought 10 have
something up his sleeve. His char
acterIstie aversion to talking until
he has something 10 say made him n
mystery man In "A little drama that
was known TO be going on behind the
curtains.
Richard opened his sleeve n bit
last night and lot II be known that
he has secured 10-year lease on
Madison Square Garden. that he Is
going 10 increase its capacity "a
10000, making some improvements.
and go after the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight.
II IN not too much TO say that he
gets what he goes after.
Just before Cochrane. who holds
Carpenter until 1921. returned "a
London last winter. no had an all
night conference with Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

over that one-half punch in
spite of the left jabs of his
sparring partners.
Jimmy fought Davis once
before and Davis shaded him
but James has improved con-
siderably since then while
Davis hasn't improved much.
Whichever way the battle
goes it should be a battle be-
cause Seattle fans have seen
enough of both boys to know
what they can do.
Both weiters finished their siren.
nous training yesterday. and both
are down 90 the required weight
limit Both boys have been doing
things In the ring duung the sum
mer. Davis coping the welter
crown from Mccarthy. and Storey
knocking Dixie Walker out in the
first round OF the smoker last
Wednesday night.
Val soniag is optimistic over the
outcome OF his fight with Army
Welchs the Brcmerton middieweight.
These two boys put up n classy ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
ny ROBERT Z. RIPLEY

~ n unusual 10 ace McGmw and
his Giants lodging In and out OF the
cellar. The once proud warriors 81
the Polo Grounds have fallen on evil
dayn-and ways. The YAnka and
''nabo" Ruth have stolen all their
glory. and not few Of their clientele.
Good ball players are scarce and
for once the Giants are finding " al.
most impossible 10 buy them ready
made.
McGraw has a reputation as wisr
manager. but nevertheless II he only
had few of1he players that he find
In the past the Giants would b. Lead
ing the league instead OF falling u.
Maybe such great players aa Groh.
Rourh. HobertHon. and baby poll''
Jacobson wouldn't look well today In
their old Giant uniforms. All hard
hitisrs-and all hitting far above the
900 mark.
Come to think about II. MoGaw
has canned" a better team than he
has today. How does this lineup
strike your They were Giants once.
Catchrrs-flnrt dcn. Gowdy. Wilson.
Pitchers Narutard. Schupp. Ru.
dolph. Hoyt. CauHey. Sailec.
firrt tase--iIoike. Judge.
Second baso- stock.
ShorfHtop-- HsrzoE.
Third haac--Groh.
Len field jacobson.
Center field ourh.
Right field Hobertson.
Itiliiy pauirt,c. Kiiduf.
Pinch hittsr-Mcrkie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
PLANS TO BE
LAID FOR
SWIM MEET

II II important that every member
Of The Star city swimming commit.
tee be on hand at The Star office
promptly at $50 this evening. Every
institution that Is expected 20 enter
contestants In tho events is repre-.
ssnted by this committee
As things stand now II Is probable
that the FIRST events viii be held In
Green lake and the finals will be held
at the Crystal Pool. That matter
will be decided by tho committee to-
night.
Whether regrlar Amateur Athletic
Union rules will prevail in Tho Star
city swimming meet will also be do
cided by the con aittee. II will also
be decided Just what events there
viii be.
The committee consists Of Don
Vickers OF the Crystal Swimming
club. Dad Henry OF the local Y. VI.
G. A., Al Goldsmith, local repreaen.
tatiye OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
and Earl Fry. Of Piper a Taft's. and
president Of the Crystal Swimming
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

remembered that Cravaih. war,
horse that he Is. - stlli In the
game occasionally and hitting them
out.
cravath began polling homers In
Los Angeles In 1903 and since then
he has hit at least 10 every year
except five. lie has hit that figure
for around the-eircuit eiouts every
year since he Joined the Phillics
with one exceptiou--i9is.
In all he has ambled around the
bases after slamminE the hall oftr
the fence exactly 2is times TO doe.
Cravath's best year was with Mia.
neapolis In 1911 when he got 20
home runs. but hls leading year
with the majors was his Phllly
record Of 20 in 1915.
Ruth's record. however. needs
quite a few years added on 20 ~.
Tip TO date he has made II home
runs-most OF them OF course.
being made during the last two
years. So u looks as tho Gavvy
should worry" for some time 10
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

CHIEFS
WILL
CRATE

Tim" Callahan. Yale football cap
tain. and Tad Jones. Yale football
coach. win be the principal speakers
~ an informal smoker 10 be given by
the local Yale club Wednesday eve
ming at the University club.
Jones and Callahan plan TO leave
SEATTLE shortly for New Haven.
where they viii make plans for the
coming football season. Callahan In
the guest OF John Considine. Jr. OF
Seattle.
An interesting feature OF the COM
Ing football season Is that Tim Is
captain and center OF the Yale foot.
ball team. while his brother Mike Is
captain and center OF Princeton's
team These two will oppose each
other In the big annual Yale Prince
ton game. A younger brother Is
captain Of high school football
team in the East. This Is '~rim's"
rccond year as captain OF the Yale
football team.
The smoker wednesday evening Is
expected to draw large crowd OF
Yale undergrads. who are in town
during the summer. and graduates.
An opportunity will be offered for
those who attend TO get the football
situation In the East first hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
MT. BAKER AND BALLARD
FIGHT FOR FINALS PLACE

Ballard Beavers and Mount Baker
will battle Il out next Sunday on
Columbia field for the championship
% Star League No. ! aud for the
right 20 play the winners of league
No. > for the city junior champion
ship and The Star junior trophy
cup. The iorvr Of this game viii
To- out Of the race for this season.
Mount Bakcs has iost two OF their
star performers who left for Alaska
recently. but filled up the hole by
adding Frey larson and Pat Pat
tcrson.
Patterson WIN start IN. ramc m
center field and 10 lead man for
Mount Baker. Paul Kringie. the
Franklin high school baseball rta-.
viii play short stop and follows
Patterson on the batting list. Fart
est IIoidtke. second Hackcr. will BE-
N. third man 10 face Ballard'E
pitcher.
owen Roberts. VINO holds down
the ho, corner. bats clean W. and
from all reports from the Mount
Baker camp. Roberts IL wen fitted
FOR that position. Frey Larson. for.
mcr manager 81 the Columbia Slick.
err. plays left field. and follows
Roberts az the bat Little Art
Davis. the star Of last years team.
plays right field ard bats sixth In
the list BIG Bsil Troeppl. the first
kacksr. follows Davis on tho fst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
SALTS WILL BE HARD TO
BEAT

Since the Salt lake club has
had aornc real pitching they have
been n hard club 20 beat and the
added pitching strength has enabled
them TO win on the road. some.
thing they couldn't do last year.
And that's all that kept the Bees
out OF the flag race last year. In
Nick Cullop and Walter Lcvercnz.
the Bees have n palr Of real south.
paws. I,sverenz didn't show much
here. but cullop showed plenty
Young ThurHton is sterling
Highlander. He's Just n youngster
who should develop into major
league prospect with another year
in the minors And then there's
the veteran Ralph Stroud. who has
been pitching some high class base.
ball this year Little Al Gould. the
husky Highlander. who WAS the
ace OF the Bees hurting corps last
year. IN with the Utah club again
ready for duty. He has n swell
splitter and should make n lot OF
trouble for the other clubs in the
league II he In in any kind Of con.
dition. watch out for. those Bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

hibition In their first bout ana TX
the 20 tomorrow night is anything
like that one. the fans will be get
ting more than their moneys WORTH
Sontag Is In the pink OF condition
and is confident OF the outcome OK
the 20. WEIGH Is doing his training
In Bremcrton and viii not como
over until Wednesday.
Frank Pete and Young SAT-
GAnRford are matched and this pair
OF lightweights ought 10 exchange
some healthy blows.
The wild man. Young Zu Zu. In
scheduled 70 meet Sailor Bozarth.
There's not much known about
Bozarth. hut Zu IN ought TO be
able to keep him busy.
A fight in the heavyweight d.
vision WIN be furnished by Fred
Kent and Bob Allen. Neither are
much good. but they're evenly
matched.
Soldier Woods. who lost a tough
one 20 Zu Zu last week. is matched
In the curtain raiser TO fight Sailor
Bot Alien. from the u. s. S. Phil
adelphia-
The fornaiities win start prompt
ly at $50 p. m