davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02

Kingman-Ten foot ledge of free
gold discovered near Pittsburg mine.
Yuma public land sale a success
5000 acres of land purchased from
government.
Miami United Verde pushing de-
velopments on property, big producer
expected.
Chloride-Hidden Treasure group
financed, operations to start. Work
on Kemple camp to start first of year
Oatman- General activity under way
throughout local district.
| Pioneer-White Metal Mining Co
opens important silver property for
production.
Casa Grande e-Reported opening of
Silver Reef property.
Phoenix-U. S. Land office expert
ences rush for filing of applications
for homestead sites.
Centralia, Wash, Chronicle: Before
the war there were $4,000 clerks in
Washington, D. c., doing government
service at a cost of 40 millions of dol
lors a year. There are now 100000
clerks at a cost of $50 millions of dol
lars, all demanding higher wages.
Tombstone-Sta Engineer asks
bids for construction of Benson-Vai
road.
Globe-Rich pay streak encountered
in Silver Pick property.
Phoenix New canal below Buckeye
canal planned for irrigation 400 acres
silverbell-Oh Ohio-Arizona Copper Co
brings in promising property.
Phoenix to be resumed OF
Deaconess Hospital in near future.
Famous old silver camp of Pionee
comes back.
Tucson-Ore sampling 400 OF. silve
taken from Cababi mine.
i Ajo-New Cornelia reduces produc
ton 25 per cent.
Yuma land brings good prices up t
5000 per acre.
Phoenix-Pacific Gas and Electrl
/! Co. installs new transformer plant.
Globe-Inspiration handling 45O
tons daily with Is mill sections op
Grating.
| Globe-Gibson mill produces IL ton
concentrates daily; much OF wor
| done by Apache Indians.
II Sedalia, Mo-, Democrat: II you ia
the producer, he adds the tax to hi
| product, and those who buy pay. Eco
nomy and more production are tn
only solution of existing economl
troubles.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
TO ALL CONCERNED

Those who have signed subscription
lists and those who wish to subscribe
for shares in the Winslow Co-Opera-
tive Union Store, can now make full
payment at the Bank of Winslow or
can make both installments and pay
ments in full at the office of j. F.
Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney has been appointed col
lector under bond and will remain
in his office until $50 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
REX BEACH

COMING! More short stories by Rex Beach!
~ They will be of ofAlaska-Rex Beach at his best
Other writers in Hearsts for 1920 will include:
F. Britten Austin, Arnold Bennett, Dom Byrne'
RW. Chambers, G. K Chesterton, Richard Wash
burn Child, Larry Evans Cosrno Hamilton, w. w.
Jacobs, Rudyard Kipling, Maurice Level, Arthur
Son,ers Roche. Georee Bernard Shaw, Maurice
Maeterlnck and many others as notable
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
A. CONAN DOYLE

CIR Arthur Conan Doyle is the greatest authority
~ in the world on the Life -after-Death. Whether
you scoff at Spirtualisn preach it. you will want
to hear what Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has to say.
The first of his series of True Ghost Stories
appears in Hearsts for January. Don't miss it!
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
Hearsfs S Ma agazine for1o2O
VICENTE ELAsCO IBANEZ

MOT since Cervantea has any Spanish writer at
l. u tained the fame of tb&lez author of The -Four
TIorsernen of the Apocalypse. Cowboy, sailor
revolutionist, founder cf city, Commander OF the
Legion Of Honor, Ibt lez as a novelist has been
compared to Zola and Victor Hugo. His new novel
Enemies of Women begins in Hearsts for April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

BUILDING
BOND ISSUE IS BIG PROBLEM
Best Means to Pull COUNTIES Out of
Land of Mud-Make All Improve
ments Permanent.

The biggest single issue before the
people today is good roads; biggest
not alone of itself, but biggest be.
cause the prompt and satisfactory so.
luton of a permanent road system in
every state viii help to solve a half
dozen fundamental problems and in
directly affect for good, as we'll as in
dollars and cents, almost every phase
of farm, social and industrial life in
the state. We cannot expect to have
a real system Of roads unless it is
based on large units and this is best
accomplished by accepting the county
and state basis with a few experienced
and responsible men in charge in each
case. We must have roads that begin
and end somewhere.
Many counties are presenting to the
taxpayers the question Of a bond issue
for the improvement Of their high
ways. The bond issue for a public
Improvement should be governed by
the same considerations which govern
a bond issue by any business organiza-
ton. When a manufacturing concern
issues bonds, the money raised is
alaced in permanent improvements in
he plant which will last far beyond
he life of the bonds, or else no in
festor would purchase the securities.
5onds for municipal purposes or for
'ublic improvements are not always
objected to this acid test, and in
;tances are numerous in this country
here bonds for twenty years have
Deen issued for the construction of
lublic roads. where the type Of roads
uilt with the proceeds of the bond
ssue could not possibly last more than
en- years, and even then expensive
maintenance is continually necessary.
n some instances history shows that
uring the life 81 such a bond issue
ne original road a been worn GU
nd rebuilt with a different material,
nd with the proceeds of subsequent
0nd issues as MANY as three times
nd still the original bonds are a liza.
'ility on the community.
Bond issues for better roads are the
est means to pull counties out of the
and of Mud. But it must be certain
nat the read improvements will last
Ne life Of the bonds. This can be as
ured by securing expert and unpreju-
'ccd engineering advice on the best
ind Of roads fer the soil. The bank
r can perform yeoman service in This
.onnecfion.
In the state of Iowa the man who be-
IN with nothing and now owns a $50
30 farm. believes in paying as he goes
hen building a road, but he Will Dor
Nv money from an insurance company
18th which TO buy more land, Il he
rs not yet seen that when he builds
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

central committeeman by the sever
al parties subject to the provisions
of this law. TO be held in the county
of Roosevelt, State of Montana, on
Tuesday, the oath day of August,
A. D. 1920. between the hours of
twelve o'clock noon and seven O'Clock
D. m.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by APP
pearing before a Notary Public, JUS
tice of the Peace or other deputy
registrar, but preferably before the
County Clerk and Recorder at his
office in Mondak, Montana, as and in
the manner provided by law, prior
to the day. date and hour for the
closing of the registration books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to
vote at the last General Election
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

must register to vote at this election.
Electors who have moved from the
precinct last voted in to this precinct
must fill out a transfer card and have
the change noted on the registration
books. Any Notary Public or JUS
tice of the Peace within the county
or Deputy Registrar within your pre-
cinct can fix you out. IF YOU ARE
NOT REGISTERED, YOU CANNOT
VOTE. REGISTER NOW.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
h%ereunto set my official signature at
my Office in Mondak, Montana, this
18th day of May, 1920.
JOHN C. DWYER,
County Clerk and Recorder
(Seal) and Ex-Officio Registrar in
and for said county.
June 10. July 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

NOTICE
Of closing of registration books for
the primary nominating election
of candidates for all elective state,
district and county offices and del
egates to any constitutional con-
vention or conventions hat may
hereafter be called, who are chos-
en- at the ensuing election Who'll
ly by electors of this state or by
any subdivision of this state, and
also for electing county central
committeeman by the several par
ties subject to the provisions of
this law, to be held in the coun-
ty of Roosevelt, Montana, OF Tues
day, the 24th day of August, 1920.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Roosevelt SIS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that I, the under
signed, John c. Dwyer, County
and Recorder and as such ex-
County Registrar in and for
Roosevelt County, Montana, will
close the registration books for the
registration of electors residing in
Roosevelt County, Montana, on Fri
day, to-wit: the 9th day of July, AID.
1920, at the hour of five o'clock
M.
That said registration books will
closed as aforesaid on account of
Primary nominating election of
candidates for all elective state, dis
riot and county Offices and delegates
% n constitutional convention or
conventions that may hereafter be
who are chosen at the ensu-
ng election wholly by electors of
his or by any subdivision of this
tate. and also for electing county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
NOTICE

The Herald reaches the people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
ROADS AID RURAL STUDENTS
Much Larger Percentage of Attend.
ance Noted in Sections Where
Highways Are Improved.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Whlle it is true that various factors
contribute to increase or reduce the
attendance at schools in given sections
OF the country, it is worthy of COM
ment that in the states having a high
percentage of improved roads a much
larger percentage of rural students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having a small per-
centage of improved roads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

a concrete bridge with one years
tax money, he has made a Christmas
present of that bridge to posterity for
the next one hundred years. He says
that thirty-year paved roads are i'm
possible because $4,000 per mile is
too much to pay out of M years tax
money, and it has not occurred to him
that there viii still be taxpayers when
he is dead and gone, who will be using
that road, and by rights should have
to pay some of it.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
COST OF VARIOUS HIGHWAYS
Macadam Road Is Most Expensive, But
When Built Is Satisfactory and
Permanent.

Dirt roads are ordinarily surfaced
with sand, mixed with clay or with
gravel, or brick, or crushed stone, con
crete or other like material. The grav-
ell road will cost from $1,000 to $500
a mile-the difference in cost depend
ing upon the accessibility of gravel.
The macadamized road costs from ST.
600 to $4,000 per mile. It is the most
expensive, but when well built is both
satisfactory and permanent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
Essential Foundation.

Permanent foundations, having uni
form bearing quality, are essential to
all types of engineering structures.
Roads are no exception.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
Try Draining Wet Place.

Did you ever try draining that aw-
full wet place IN the road? Try it
some time-once will be enough.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
Don't Build on Paner

If you van that road you're going
to build to be of any value, build it
IN the ground-not on paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
BROOKLYNpS PITCHER HOLDS
 INDIANS HELPLESS IN THIRD
 GAME OF PENNANT STRUGGLE

ured up to the very best contest seen in any worlds series in many years.
 Old time players and followers were unanimous in this opinion af- ter the final out had been made. The entire contest, although marred by two errors evenly divided, fairly cintillated with brilliant individual and combination defensive plays which brought the thousands of spectators to their feet repeatedly
 It was the first contest to be play ed in real baseball weather and the fans showed the effects of the more suitable setting. Not a cloud ob- scured the sun and only a lazy breeze disturbed the Indian summer haze. The overcoats which the spectators wrapped tightly around themselves during the first two games were dis carded while occasional purchasers of peanuts and pop ginger added a true baseball touch to the picture.
 Speaker Given Applause
 There was. however, little change in the collective attitude of the fans as far as roofing was concerned.
 Speaker was given the greatest ap- plause of any individual player.
 Members of both teams came in for repeated cheers following fine plays but the roofing which has made other series famous in the past was still missing, notwithstanding that the home club was winning and winning repeatedly.
 The outbursts of applause which greeted the rapidly succeeding feats of first one and then the other team were spontaneous and impartial. Par tisanship, except in a few individual cases. was noticeably absent. It may have been due to the fact that these thrilling plays came so rapidly that the Brooklyn fans never had time to set themselves for genuine outburst of concerted and home-team roofing.
 Fireworks In Second
 The baseball fireworks opened in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

the second inning when Right Fielder Griffith made a great running catch of Joe Woods bat that robbed the Cleveland outfielder of sure double.
 Both players were required to doff their caps repeatedly as they came to the bench. In the third Konetchy and Kilduff figured in another star play. O'Neil's smash fairly tore it's way through the hands of the Robins first sacker, but the ball was deflected by Konetchy's effort to stop it and shot off toward Kilduff who scooped 1t up and flung it back to Smith who had rushed over to cover the bag.
 Scores Fast Double Play
 Again in the fifth session. the Brooklyn infield figured in fast dou- ble play. Olson knocked down Mails wicked drive and recovering his bal ance with an effort, tossed the ball to Kilduff, forcing O'Neill at second, whereupon Kilduff whirled and nailed Mails at first.
 Speakers players let themselves out under this incehtive in the sixth when two feats in handling the ball aroused the crowd to a frenzy. Wheat lifted booming foul fly along the right field line and Burns chased the Ildescending sphere clear to the grand CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
Mayor of Versailles
 Has Recognized" the
 "Sinn Fein Republic'

PARIS, Oct. '. The Irish Sim Fein republic has been recognized by tte mayor of Versailles but the recognizer is in danger of losing his job.
 It happened in the course of re- cent centenary celebration. Among the foreigners who placed wreaths and delivered speeches before the statue of General Hoche was an en- vcy from a country which has been mentioned quite frequently in dis patches lately as the de jure" Irish republic. TLe mayor repliel with great enthusiasm to the Sinn Fejn- CTS oration. lauding "the new repub- lie" which had grown out of the war
 The British Embassy at Paris pro- tested to the Quai d'Orsay and the mayor has been asHsd to brush up in his geography and explain how It. happens that he is unaware that. Ireland is still a part of the friendly British Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
Turkish Crescent Now Replaces Greek Cross
 In Public Displays

SMYRNA, Asiatic Turkey, Oct. '. The Turkish Crescent has been re placed by the Greek Cross in the public flag displays and the work of reorganization is proceeding under the Greek governor, Sterialis. Op- position to the Greek regime is felt but tile officials who tell of it, gay it comes rather from Greeks and other foreigners. These persons, they say, were under little restraint during Turkish rule but now that the foreigners are subjected to tax ation and the Greek regulations. they are not so keen on the coming of civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
(Assoeiaied Press Leased WirsI

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn's southpaw hurling ace. pitched himself into a place in the worlds series Hall of Fame to- day when he held Cleveland help less in the third game of the super pennant struggle which the National leaguers won, to 1. Smith, who might aptly be termed the Stormy Petrol" of baseball from the fact that his connection with the Robins is the thirteenth since his debut on the professional diamond found this circumstance neither noodoo or a handicap Any jinX lowering around the twirler from Mansfield, Georgia, found Judgement in the ball which baffled the desperate efforts of the Indian war club swingers through cut the entiJe nine innings of the game.
 Place Among the Stars
 Smith, whose hurling today easily won him a place among the stars of the baseball classic such as Math-
 
 der of ancient series, was supported by his teammates in a manner which fully equaled the best exhibition of fielding seen in many similar con flicts since the National commission assumed a League of Nations pro- tectorate over the autumnal struggle of the major league pTemiers. The Superbas backed up their pitcher like the secondary defense of an all American football team and it was almost impossible for the Cleveland batters to get a drive through the various combinations which shifted with lightning speed from place to place wherever the ball was hit
 Gathers in Three Hits
 Speaker made his hit, a double, in the fourth; O'Neill followed with a single in the fifth and another In the eighth inning. Had Zack Wheat played Speakers double safely. Smith would have been credited with worlds series shut out.
 Of th,e 2S Indians who faced the Robins star lefthander, only five reached first. Of these three arriv- ed on hits and two on passes. Speak CT scored on an error, two were left on bases and O'Neill was once the victim of a double play and Jamie son, who ran for him in the eighth inning, met a similar fate. Smith hurled 109 balls to the visitors, of which 29 were strikes. Al balls, s foul, strikes. five fouls, five field outs and IS ground outs.
 Bat Way To Victory
 Brooklyn. while never free from the fear of Cleveland rally. batted its way to victory in the first inn ing, as it eventually proved by fall ing upon the puny offerings of Ray Caldwell, as soon as he took his place on the mound. What Manag- CT Speaker saw in Caldwell's curves when the latter warmed up. will all ways he a mystery. Certainly the lanky former Yankee had nothing but deliberation after he entered the box. Of this he had plenty to spare. A base on balls, an error, and two hits netted the Superbas ball team two runs that won the game before Speaker could wig wag Ray away and replace him by Duster Mails, the former Robin. While not as ef- fective as his rival Smith, he was not an easy proposition and backed up by some splendid fielding pre- vented any further scoring. But with the Brooklyn port-sider going at the pace he had set for himself the initial inning slip of the Cleve- land combination was his undofng.
 Best Game in Years
 In many respects the game meas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
LAWN, FOR HARVARD

CENTRE COLLEGE, Ky, Oct. 2. Centre college has more than dou- bled its attendance since turning out the praying" football eleven last fall. They are laying for Harvard and expect a cleanup.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
RUM M ER'S FEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - Jockey Hummer will draw down a fee of S5000 for galloping Man O. War in the race against Sir Barton at Wind sor. Oct. 12. Sande is riding the Ross entry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
NEW ATTRACTION

SAN Francisco, Oct. '. Doc" Strub, who is bringing Ty Cobb and Nick Altrock to the coast for an ex- hibition series, is now after the great Walter Mails, the big league sensation whom Iris Speaker nab bed. ei N
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
VERSATILE GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Art Nehf will furnish the piano melodies for Tom Grubbs in vaudeville sketch this winter. They're both Giants. Grubb shakes a wicked hoof.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
THORPE,S RIVAL

PRINCETON, Oct While Jim Thorpe, the great Indian, has always been considered the greatest all round athlete, he has new rival in Thompson of Princeton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
LAMBETH STICKS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-The K. c. club has wired the Spokane man. agement that Pitcbcr Don Lambeth will stick. He was sold to Kansas City for $2O00 at the close of the Pacific International League season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
Coast League

At Sacramento RIFE San Francisco .........2 g 2 Sacramento ...............4 s 0
 Batteries Scott and Agnew; Faeth, Niehaus and Cook.
 At Los Angeles R H E Seattle ............... O Los Angeles r.....-.......0 8
 Batteries - Demaree and Baldwin; Crandall and Bassler.
 At Salt Lake City R H E vernon .............. .1O 1I Sdlt Ldhe ......-
 Batteries Mitchell, Smallwood and Devormer; Gould, Cullop and By Ter. (10 innings.)
 At Oakland R H F Portland 1 Oakland A 9
 aBtteries Ross and Koehler: Al ten and MitZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
KELLY RANKS HIGH

TOLEDO, Oct. '. - They didn't make much fuss over Outfielder Joe Kelly of the Mud Hens this year, but he is about the best ball player in the association at that.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

The words and music of the Trans vaal national hymn were composed by Dutch woman, Mile. Catherine Felicia van Rees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
GROSS BAY LINK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct '. - The rOaks. across the bay, continued to be the jinX of the Frisco Seals all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
.qagzO q Sport Jdbs

season. Other clubs found Oakland an easy proposition most of the time. SPORT JABS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
FAILS TO DENOTE
ACTION TAKEN ON
WATER POWER BILL
IN Assoclated Press:

bg AhHOtlaltu
WASH INGTON, June 16. - In
quiry at the white house, the state
department and the capitol, Wednes-
day failed to disclose the action TAX
en- by Pres't Wilson on the water
power bill. 1t was learned at the
state department, however, that the
measure still was at the white house,
but officials there remained silent
although it had been announced thai
a list of the measures remaining IN
the presidents hands and his action
on each might be given out late in
the day.
The water-pOwer bill was amonE
1lmeasures given a pocket veto
by the president when congress ad-
journed. Atty Gen. Palmer later
ruled that these measures did not
suffer veto unless the president re-
Trained from approving them with
in 10 days after their receipt at the
white house.
The time for approving the water
power bill expired last Friday. mid
night, and the other measures In
cluding the war laws repeal resolu-
ton and the resolution creating n
commission 10 confer with Canadian
authorities regarding restrictive or
ders against the export of pulp
wood must be approved before
Thursday midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

EXPLAIN STAND
Say They Cannot Conform to
Certain Administrative
Points.

The reason for the withdrawal Of
the general assembly OF Presbyte-
rian churches. from the Interchurch
World movement was explained al
a rcund-table discussion of the In
terchurch movement by members OF
the Babtist. Methodist. Christian and
Westminster Presbyterian churches
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Wednesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the
Philathea class.
The withdrawal OF the Presbyteri-
an. il was explained was due not 20
any lack OF sympathy with the oh
iects OF the movement. but 10 the
impossibility OF their conforming in
certain matters of administration Of
the movement
Presbyterians will continue 20
work for the attainment OF the OBJ
iects OF the movement. the meeting
Eas assured.