davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

NOLUMBUS the fastest growing the United States The
~ 1920 will show Of 1000 It's of
entry into Mexico and the largest city between Paso and Douglas
only miles from Paomas Lakes Of the beauty spots of Old
Mexico With the establishment within the immediate future of mm-
grafton office this city will be for the
of the Lower Mmbres Valley and rich mining and cattle
raising section Oil indications for close production splendid In
fact Columbus the ideal city which locate and conduct business
Therefore, We business and allied hereby endorse
Columbus the above entirety and to subsndae endorsement
herewith offer signatures:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
RELIEF WORK IS
 STARTED BEFORE ] FIRE DIES DOWN
Mass Meeting Called For To- night: Plans Made to
 Solicit Funds

The fire which destroyed 54 houses and buildings and mace about 300 people homeless yesterday afternoon had scarcely been checked when plans were begun for relief for the fire sufferers.
 The majority of those who, lost their homes were negroes, and last night plans were made by the con- gregation of the Alien Temple church A. M. E., to hold mass meeting at that place tonight to make plans for relieving those unfortunate members of their race whose homes were left charred debris in the wake of flames. Any assistance which is needed after plans have been discussed at this mass meeting will be offered by the city, Mayor Hollis told those in charge last night.
 Governor Makes Offer.
 Governor Brough, who was at Hell ena at the time of the fire, last night told Mayor Hollis in a telephone conversation, to make acquisition on the quartermaster department of the state guard for tents, or any other equipment needed. Mayor Hollis said last night he hardly believed this would be necessary measure. Those who lost their homes were last night taken care of by friends, and some were bivouaced in the AL len Temple church.
 A subscription fund was started yesterday afternoon headed by A. w. Sweatt who subscribed $25 in the name of the Southern Tailoring com pany. Another list announced last night, was headed by J. F. Jones, negro lawyer, who subscribed $50. This list was also subscribed to by w. B. Coleman with $5.
 The Colored Ministerial Alliance will discuss plans for relief this morning at 10 o'clock when the mem bers of the alliance will meet in the office of pr. w. E. Watson in the Masonic Temple. The St. Paul's Baptist church, colored, has been op- ened to any who are unable to find places of abode. /
 Fred Niven last night offered the use of ten vacant houses on his plan tation at Riverview, and stated he would furnish transportation to those who wished to accept the offer Any of the homeless desiring to ac- cept this offer can reach MT. Niven through D. B. Niven at the Citizens Bank building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
World Champs ]. Outbat Rivals :. sis.g
 x in 1920 Series

2 Cfcveland, Oct. 12.-The new world champions outbatted their rivals fol tic seven game series .244 to 200 The esIndians got 5 hits to Brooklyn's 43. The American leaguers had eight men batting 300 or better, while the nationals had only three.
 Nunamaker, at bat twice during the series cracked out one hit and fin ished with 800. Steve O'Neill, who caught the entire series excepting one inning, had big margin over the rival backstops, being credited with seven hits in 21 times at bat two of his hits were doubles. He was tied with Jamieson and Bagby, team mates. and Wheat and Mitchell ot Brooklyn, with an average of .S3S Wheat was easily the best Brooklyn Hitter.
 @ Speaker led in the total bases with fR. the result of his eight hits which facluded two doubles and triple Wheat was close with eleven bases compiled on nine hits which included brace of doubles.
 E EOnty tNo toue fuhs swSiS i"ouS No' fng the series and these by Bagby aud Elmer Smith in one game. Cleve'
 land knocked eight doubles to Brook lvr's five, and the Indians were cred.
 tied with two triples to their rivals one. As team Cleveland had thu
 edge on the total bases with Il com
 pared to 54 Brooklyn.
 Batting honors between the John ston Brothers went to w. Johnston E 3trst baseman for the Indians. H
 fnished with an average of .273 com
 phred to PA by his brother Jimmie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
New Men Out
 With High Squad

Several new men reported for foot ball practice at the Athletic field yesterday afternoon, among whom were Fucker, May and Feinberg, line men; and Davis, Lyle and Alexander, backs. These men will lend unusual strength to the squad. Frank Mli- Ter, star guard of the 1919 machlne' will report for practMe thls after- noon. Miller was tower of strength in the line last year, and should prove even more effective this year.
 John Sorrels, new addition to the coaching staff, was at yesterday 5 practice.
 The next game will be played with Dermott at that place Saturday. This team is an unknown factor in High school football this season, but the locals are going down prepared to annex the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

X batted for Miller in seventh. xxx batted for Grimes in eighth. Olson out, hit by batted ball. By innings:
 Brooklyn ----- 900 900 OOO-O Cleveland - 900 no 10x-;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
PEnIGREED SOUP

New York, Oct. 12-Soup for 15c made out of $100 pigeons has been served recently in east side eating places. Police discovered this epicur- can irregularity today after arrestlng a 16 year old boy on complaint of pigeon fancier that his GOODS of prize winning birds had been persistentiy robbed. He valued the pigeons at $1 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
IS FINED DOLLAR

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Richard "Rube" Marquard of the Brooklyn Nationals was fined S1 and costs in the local municipal court here this morning on charge of violating the exhibition ticket ordinance. Presi- dent Heydler of the National League who was in court with Marquard stated that as the violation was mere iy technical, he would take no fur ther action in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
GIN DESTROYED.

Waco, Texas, Oct. 12.-The Gibson gin at Branchville, 12 miles east of Cameron, was destroyed by fire Monday night, according to reports received here today The loss was estimated at approximately $12,OOO A small grist mill adjoining the gin was also destroyed. Neither plant was covered by insurahce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

hibition ticket ordinance would never play with Brooklyn again.
 "I'm through with him absolutely" he said. "He hasn't been released however, and if any one else wants him they can have him. But Mar cuard will never again put on Brooklyn uniform"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

on hit and run play when W. Johnson singled to right. Sewell flied out and Johnston followed with 6c- layed steal. The ball was slippery and when Grimes threw to second after taking Miller's quick return the ball went wild and Gardner scored.
 The Indians annexed their next tai. ly in the fifth inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
|ts MarqMard
 After Court Fine

S1lAnd O., Oct. 12.-President ss Ebbets of the Brooklyn Ma 6ne ellb. tonight said that
 a46janfd pitcher fined $1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

Money to loan on land, improved or unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

TWO base hit: UNeilI, JamleSoh' Three base hit: Speaker. Stolen base: w. Johnson, Jamieson. Left on bases : Brooklyn 6; Cleveland 8. Bases on balls: Grimes, 4. Hits of Grimes in innings; off Mammaux, none in l inning. Struck out: By Coveles- kie, 1; by Grimes, 2. Losing pitcher: Grimes. Umpires: O'Day (plate) '; Dineen (first); Klem (second); Con- molly (third). Time of game 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

patches still further reductions have
been announced from the lumber
centers. Slowing up Of building enter
prises everywhere is believed to be
the cause of the falling market in
lumber supplies.
A revival OF building, especially Of
dwellings. is predicted by con-
tractors in Waterloo, as soon as
prices are stabilized upon the lower
levels. Houses can be built cheaper
now than for the past two years.
With lower lumber prices, the hous-
ing shortage will soon be taken care
of by the erection Of several hun
dred homes within the next year, is
the belief.
Some of the reductions in the
prices of lumber, as noted in bills for
houses, are compared as follows:
Dimension figured early in May at
$40, this week has gone to s65, and
on one bill, quoted at s55; lath. list
ed on the local market, 30 days ago,
at $24 now cost SIS to SIS; board
and siding are in the same class as
dimensions. and all other lumber has
had a corresponding drop in price.
Cedar shingles have fluctuated in
price for some time, and are now
quoted at a lower price than for
months.
Dealers in building material here
stated today that the drop in prices
has not been sensational. coming
gradually. thus preventing loss on
stocks held. The trade here has kept
closely in touch with the situation.
and Is in position to give the people
every advantage Of lessened cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

stay and fish, saying he would be
near the bridge when Wisner came
back.
Later when Wisner returned he
saw nothing of Linhart, and supposed
he had gone home.
Sunday morning Linhart had not
returned. but the disappearance was
not reported till the first of the
week. Then inquiries began to be
made and a neighbor who had some
800 borrowed money belonging to
Linhart said Linhart had been to his
place and he had paid the money,
altho no money was found on the
body.
The body was found quite a dis
tance from where the pail OF fish
was found. and it is reported. there
was blood in the mouth and the
ears.
The creek is only a shallow stream
and the body was found face down
in only three feet of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

Mrs. e. T.. Stickel week previous,
and several relations before that
time. poured solution of the I've
into the face of her husband. lying
asleep in bed at 6 a. m. and then
drank quantity of the solution in
an attempt to commit suicide.
For days both husband and wife
were in q precarious condition. Mrs.
Stiles was not expected to recover.
Physicians believe that the lining Of
her stomach was burned to such an
extent that proper digestion was i'm
possible and she died practically
from lack Of nourishrnent and In
testinal trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Live Stock Decreasing.


A falling Off In the numbers of
cattle and hogs In the United States
occurred during the first four months
OF this year, as compared with the
like period last year, according to
reports of special live stock re-
porters of the bureau Of crop esti-
mates.
In the case OF hogs. the births
during January. February, March
and April. were about 10 per cent
fewer than In the same months last
year. The marketings have fallen
Off about is per cent; the farm
slaughter was about the same in
both seasons; but the deaths on
farms this year are over 40 per
cent heavier than last year to May
1. Taking into consideration both
the births and the deaths (from all
causes). 1t appears that there has
been a relative reduction OF about 8
per cent during the first four months
OF this year as compared with the
trend during the first four months
OF last year.
i The births Of calves from Jan. to
May ! were about % per cent fewer
this year than last year. The net
disposition of cattle by marketings,
farm slaughter, and deaths was
about per cent greater than last
year; 1t appears that there has been
q relative reduction Of about per
cent in total number Of cattle as
compared with last year dufing the
four months. Jan. 1 to May !.
A yew. three attains great age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Canned Greens
Would Taste Good

Greens of all kinds, both wild or
cultivated. are well liked by most
people and are valuable food in the
human dietary. II more were eaten
there would be less need Of resorting
to the doctor.
Right now. when the various kinds
Of green's are young, tender and at
their best, some should be canned for
use during the winter. or the wild
greens the dandelion Is the most COM
mon. Among the cultivated greens
are Swiss chard, kale, Chinese cab
bage leaves, French endive, cabbage
sprouts, turnip tops, young tender
dasheen sprouts. native mustard,
Russian mustard, collards, and ten
der rape leaves. All possess iron and
other needed mineral substances and
are nearly as delicious when canned
as when fresh.
Can greens the day they are picked.
Sort thoroughly, wash until clean and
place the green's in a sieve or In
cheesecloth. Blanch In live steam for
10 minutes. Remove the greens, place
in freshly scalded pan and cut into
convenient lengths. Pack into hot
jars which have been boiled Is min
utes and add boiling salt water. using
tablespoon salt to quart water.
Put boiled rubbers on the jars. then
the boiled tops !, and partially seal
the jars. IL q steam pressure cooker
is used, process for 40 minutes under
ten-pounds pressure. II hot water
bath Gamer Is used, place the jars
on false bottom in commercial
Gamer or q washboilsr with SUN
Gent water to cover. Process for
three hours, timing after the
water starts to boil. Remove and
the water starts to boil. Remove and
seal tight Immediately. Cool In q
place free from drafts. test for leaks
and store in cool. dry place.
The addition of small amount of
vinegar to vegetables which are be-
ing canned apparently tends to in
crease their keeping qualities. Not
enough is added. however, to be very
noticeable to most people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Clarion News Notes.

Especial to Times Republican.
Clarion. June 24.--Raymond Allen
and bride, of Sioux Falls, g. D., are
spending their honeymoon ct the
home OF his uncle. e. A. Allen.
James Mehl, OF Norway township
left Tuesday for visit Of two
months in Norway with his parents
Miss Marie Moclssy. OF Chadron
Neb., II visiting at the home OF Mrs
win Dunn.
Mrs. B. p. Birdsall and daughter
Agnes, are visiting at Trempleolean
wis.
Mrs. L, A. Rutan, Of Alma, Nebr.
is making an extended visit in the
home for her sister Mrs. Helen
Huntley.
Little Harriet stanberry who has
been DO very Ill with scarlet fever, is
improving slowly.
Irving Nichols has begun the exca-
walton OF q new residence In South
Clarion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Reeder were
the principals in q pleasant surprise
Tuesday evening In honor of their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Lawrence Eike 10 receiving treat
mont at the sanatorium at Oakdale.
d. c. Lester has purchased the
Jessie Sheok residence in North Clar-
ion for $4,000.
Misses Blanche Book, Rachael Per-
son and Margery Hilton have gone to
Yellowstone Park for visit.
Mrs. j. d. Dennison is making
preparations to leave this week for
Moline. Ill, where she will make her
home with her son.
M. #. Birdsall and family and Mr.
and MRS. o. P. Morton leave this
week for Pelican Lake, Wis, for an
outing Of o month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Shirk were
called to Eldora to attend tho funeral
Of John Shirk, who passed away
Monday with dropsy. Mr.. Shirk is
we'll known in Clarion. He was en-
ployed here on the Great Western
but due to his health gave up his
work here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
LUMBER DOWN IN WATERLOO.

Flftesn 60 Twenty-Five Per Cent.
Drop Malsss Building Cheaper.
Waterloo. June 24.-AN classes Of
lumber. entering into building OF
houses. IL from Is to IS per cent
cheaper In waterloo today than q
month ago. The market In this city
ha1 been quick to respond to material
reductions in prices at the sources OF
supply.
Three drops in prices have occur
red IN the paststhres weeks. each re-
duction being put into effect here
quietly without public announcement.
Bills Of lumber have been figured on
the lower basis, and builders have
received the benefit Of lower cost.
According to Associated Press dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
DOCTOR SENT TO CELL.
w. A. Benadom Spends Night in
Jail at Davenport.

w. A. Benadom Spends Night in
Jail at Davenport.
Davenport, June 24.-Failing 70
secure a bond in the sum Of $4,000
for his appearance in court on a
dom, LIS Main street, spent the
night In cell in the Scott county
Jail.
The preliminary hearing on the
federal charge is set for Saturday at
10 a. m. before United States Com
missioner A. G. Bush. Benadom's
attorney, B. T. O'Neil, was making a
determined effort today to raise the
bond and secure his clients re-
lease from the county Jail.
The defendant and his attorney,
accompanied by deputy United
States marshal. spent over three
hours Monday in fruitless search
for someone to sign an appearance
bond. Shortly before o'clock,
Benadom despaircd of raising the
amount and was taken to the county
Jail.
DR.. Benadom was arrested Mon
day on charge Of swearing falsely
to q statement that he was q
licensed physician, Government men
say the defendant is not licensed
physician and therefore he COM
mitted perjury when he represented
himself as the holder Of a state
license in applying for registry
stamps under the Harrison anti
narcotic act.
The perjury charge Is the out
growth, federal men here say, of the
drug violation case filed against the
defendant last spring following q
raid upon his office. He was later
indicted and pleaded guilty. The
case was continued for sentence.
Benadom has been at liberty in
bonds Of $500 on this charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
I've KILLS WOMAN.

Mrs. Clarence e. Stiles Drank Poison
After Binding Husband.
Fort Dodge, June 24.-Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Stiles, Is Fourteenth street
north, died OF complications follow
ing the drinking of quantity of I've
three weeks ago in an attempt to
end her life after nearly binding her
husband with part of the same solu-
ton. The body was taken to New
Virginia, Iowa, for burial today, ac-
companied by her husband and two
children.
Mrs Stiles, on June 3, crazed by a
At of temporary insanity. belieyes
the result of the death of her sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
News of Hubbard.
.cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. June 24.-Charles A
Clauncy, a pioneer business man OF
Hubbard, died in his hardware store
Monday evening. Of heart trouble
He had been quite poorly for the
past year. He leaves his wife. one
son. VIII c., and a daughter, Lille,
Buoy.
Mesdames George w. Hough and
G.. G. Marshman. and son Robert,
went to Omaha, Tuesday, where the
latter will be operated on for nose
trouble.
Nerl Mershon and wife, Of Mar
shalltown, visited at the H. r. Long
home yesterday.
Arch Benbow is confined to his
room by illness.
Mrs. H. C. Mauck and son Fred
erick, went to Garwin, Monday even
ing for q visit.
Ancients devoted considerable at
tention to lighthouse construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

my face was affected with pim-
plss that got large and red ut hrst,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

Ancients devoted considerable at
tention to lighthouse construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
BODY OF JOHN IlNHART, OF
TRAER, FOUND IN SHALLOW
WATER OF CREEK.
HAD BEEN MISSING
SINCE SATURDAY
Disappeared While on Fishing Trip
With Companion 49, Reported to
Have Received 500 In Payment Of
Debt just Before His Dsath-No
Money Is Found on His Person.

June 24.-The village Of
C., greatly excited over the
finding today of the body Of John
Lnhart. a bachelor Of so years Of
age, in a creek. He had been missing
since Saturday.
Saturday morning Mr.. Linhart in
company with Mr.. Wisner. with
whom he lived and worked at tileing.
went fishing. Later in the day Mr..
Wisner says he proposed they go to
Chelsea, but Mr.. Linhart preferred to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

by the screen door laughing with Mrs
BaScomb, and Guen recognized even
the turn of his head at that first
glimpse.
And he was even telling about her,
how he had met her down in New
York before he had enlisted, and she
had told him all about this resting
place for tired bodies and spirits.
81 used to think often, over on the
other side. that if | was ever lucky
enough to get back | was coming up
here to rest awhile in II of those
tents by the waterfall" he said.
Guen looked down at her plate. He
was not adding how she had sent him
away from her and told him To learn
to be n worker aud a fighter instead Of
just a dreamer. He was not telling
them what she had already heard
from their mutual friends-how he had
won his war cross and had returned
with many hOnors.
She had wondered If he would try
to find her, or would only remember
how she had sent him away from her
and told him be was only a drifter.
And now she had found him in her
tent at the edge of the waterfall.
He followed at her side as she
walked down the lane to the ravine.
and she listened as he talked of his
service abroad, of his trip up to Rest
Awhile farm and Of how he had
asked old Mr.. Bascomh to put him in
her tent until she arrived.
81 wanted to lie there and listen
10 the falling water just as you had
told me You used TO-" he said. Il have
thought of that when | was lying hid
den in mderbrush, wounded, and in
the hospital, too, and all the way
over.
II wanted TO show you you'd done
some good He hesitated boyishly
over his words when they paused be-
fore her tent and looked down at the
falling veil Of water in the ravine.
"You told me once these were the
waters Of healing to you, Guen. Did
you want to keep them all for your
self? Do you think I'd better 60
away?'
Would you 90 if | told you to1" she
asked teaSingly. you did before"
Pa Ba>comh was coming along the
lane with pals of fresh well water
for his trntcrS, as he called them, but
as he caught sight Of thee two he
turned quickly about and went the
other way.
81 wasn't going 10 spoil no good In.
tentionS,' he told Mrs. BaScomb with
a chuckle. Like enough after they
get married they'll rent the tent fol
two, year after year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
Cultivate Memory.

II Is an almost pathetic fact that
II Identity Is conditioned ON nur
memory. We are essentially what we
remember. our experiences build our
personality and our knowledge Of these
experiences lies absolutely in opr
recollectionS II is obvious. then. that
any individuals quality Of life do.
pendS. in great measure. on his Nom.
ory' A man may eat and sIeen. work
and play and through II all have
hardly o understanding than do
the beasts, The memories OF such n
one will he vague, confused. a hlnr an
the tablets OF the mind.
1t must he remembered that tho
average brain will readily hear nh
aeedfnl burdens Imposed upon II and
that the memory will do it's ful du,y
II given = fair chance.