davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10

Joe Ryan felt that he just had to be villain to keep up the natural fit. ness of things. He was born at the foot of Devils Tower, in Crook coun. ty, Wyo., and he just naturally had to play he was bad man. That he sue ceeded is evidenced by the hisses he receives in nearly every city and towi in this broad land. But away from Nitagraph's thrilling serials, he is ont. of the most quiet and likable men iH the motion picture world. And to prove il he Is being co-starred with Jean Paige in q serial
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10
The SaIamander and the Broadway NaDaree
By "MA" SUNDAY YWife of the Famous Evangelist)

(Copyright. 1917, by The Bell Syndicate lnc)
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10

We receive fresh batteries twice a month for your telephone or automo' bile. Come here for fresh strong bat teries. Prescott Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Rann-dorrl Reels
By HOWARD L. RAM
BREAD PUDDING

y READ pudding is a conscientious
- effort on the part of a thought
less but well-meaning housewife to
economic at the expense of the hui
man stomach
For at least one hundred years in
rapid succession woman has been
making bread pudding and man has
been eating it. 1t has been observed
that women who manufacture bread
pudding very seldom eat enough of it
to founder anybody. Love and devo-
tion can reach no greater heights than
when a bright new husband, unused
to LIES ways, partakes of this dish
and retains enough courage to kiss
his wife good-by at the door, Some of
the greatest hypocrites the world has
ever produced are conciliatory hus-
bands who eat several slabs of bread
and then begin to praise it's
tout ensemble.
Bread pudding is usually served at
the close of a full meal. Just when
everybody is filled with a feeling of
entire content. 1t is then led onto
he table and planted in front of each
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Once in a While Some Husband viii
Break Into Open Rebellion.

guest in a threatening manner. and
1t is worth a mans life to gaze over
it at the vinegar cruet and begin TO
toy with the salt cellar One of the
most tense moments in married life
is when a well-muscled bride of a
week places sector of bread pudding
before the man she swore to cherish
and protect and watches him edge
away from the table with a crestfallen
look.
This culinary misdemeanor is made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

chiefly of bread which has died of old
age and general exhaustion. After a
loaf of bakers bread has been put in
the cake bin by mistake and allowed
to remain there until two strong men
couldn't slice it with a crOss-cut saw,
1t can always be saved by hammerng
1t into the form of a pudding. After
surrounding it with a dollars worth
of sugar and two pounds of butter it
becomes able to stand alone and
throw out its chest. True the law
does not compel married men to eat
it, but it is cheaper to do so and avoid
court costs.
In some homes bread pudding is
served twice a week, on stated days.
and it Will be noticed that on those
days the restaurants and cafeterias
are crowded with apprehensive hus-
bands. Once in a while some hus-
band will break into open rebellion,
but this does not last long. owing to
mans fOrgiving nature. There is
about a bread-pudding |
diet, however. that stamps the victim |
more indelibly than being tattooed on
the left wrist, causing him to glance |
about furtively at the close of every
meal.
,Copyright)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

FOR sALE-1O acres, well improved,
Just outside city limits. Four-room
house, sheds. city water. electric
lights. PLAINLY of fruit. Enquire Free
Press. l3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
UBLIC
SALES

As the fall sale season is approaching and several Public
Sales having already been dated the Camas and N
perez Prare take this opportunity asking those who are
contemplating holding sales this fall to stop my office the
Urangeve Globe building and arrange for dates etc Should
not be there satisfactory arrangements can always he made
through the Globe management either by personal call or m
phone-both phones being in the office
AT this time wish to extend my sincere thanks for he
generous patronage extended past seasons and can as
sure all patrons of the courteous treatment and tho m
erclse OF the best ability of which capable in the sue
cessful hadllng OF all sales entrusted to my care
My territory embracing as it does the states Of Idaho
Montana Washington Oregon and California patrons sboud
please bear IN mind the necessity of making early datngs TO
avoid needless conflicts and consequent confusion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Soured.

at is sad story"
"Huh?"
"The old story of the moth and the
fame"
81 have never felt sorry for moths
7nce they ruined my Palm Beach
1it.'-Louisville C]Ourier-JOurnal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
wooDwoRTH coMo1..-
Union Stock Yara. Q

Union Stock Yards, seattl. "
l,et we ns sell all classes of Hvesto.s.
ments a specially; write .. nity ship.
Tor market quotations or ~. VI Wire y,
ton desired. - any informs
AZ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
NO
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF CANVAS PRAIRIE

e state OF Idaho, the close Of business Sent 1ooo
RESOURCES 'P'' o 1SzO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
RAN HALTS BARONS
 NMASSACRE OF VOL
 MOUINDSlNEN TOOLATE
Moley's Men Win Before J. Pluv Breaks in on Game-EI lis, Stewart and Hairston Lead Baron Attack
 Lucy Continues Good Fielding in Right

Nashville August 1.-(Special) )-Carlton Moesworth's squirting Barons drove Shove Hodge, the premier pitching of the Nashville team the showers today easily winning their third straight the Vols many starts to g. Rain halted the Barons usty hitting spree in the sixth, when Umpire Williams called massacre Vol pitchers
 John Dewey Morrison, the Owensboro whom the og league scouts trailing the get on occupied the rifle pit for the chubby cetan and he was not in the best of orm he pitched credabe game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GASTON CHEVROLET SETS NEW RECORD,
 OVER DIRT TRACK

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Gaston Chev- rolet set new worlds record for 1S0 miles over a dirt track here today, when he covered the distance without stop in s9 minutes and g seconds. Chevrolet drove the same car with which he won the $S0,000 Indianapolis Decoration Day race. The former record of 91 minutes and 90 seconds was set by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914
 Tommy Milton, record holder for the straightaway course, finished second to- day. He trailed four laps behind Chevro- let, who at no time was in danger of be- ing headed. Ralph Mulford also started, but was forced to the pit in the first lap owing to a broken valve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AND BINDERS M NATIONAL LEAGUE
 ARE 162 POINTS APART

New York, August 1.-The games
 In the National League during the
 past week brought the teams more
 closely punched, the standing to-
 night showing the first and last
 teams separated by only 162 points.
 Brooklyn continues to set the pace,
 but the Robins lead was cut down
 in the series with Cincinnati. the
 latter winning three of four games.
 A victory by Cincinnati over New York in the first of their series Sat urday put the Reds on even terms with Brooklyn, but today Brooklyn defeated St. Louis and again took the lead, as the Giants beat out the Reds in a sensational ninth-inning rally.
 McGraws s team made the most i'm . pressive record in the league during the week, having an unbroken string of victories until the worlds champions were encountered. The Giants are in third place and with a little better pitching may catch up with the two leaders. Pittsburg is giving the Giants a battle for third place, while Chicago is not far behind the pair. St. Louis did not win game last week Boston and Philadelphia bring up the rear of the second division.
 CLEVELAND DOES WELL
 Cleveland followers were encour-
 aged by the way the Indians per-
 formed last week, not that it was
 unusual for Speakers men to win
 majority of their games, but be-
 cause of the improved pitching.
 There was only one game fin which e 1t was necessary to send in relief
 pitchers, and that wn, the only
 contest the Indians lost.
 Caldwell started that game, but two days later went the full route to r victory. Coveleskie and Morton each pitched two wins and Bagby one. There was no change in the relative positions of the leaders as result of today's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

games, Cleveland lowing to~Washing ton, while New York lost to Chicago.
 TANKS LOSE GROUND
 The result of the latter game, however, put Chicago within two points of the Yankees. Huggins' men got poor start 0n the road, dropping the series to St. Louis. The club continues to have weak and unsteady pitching and conse- quently the good stick work of the players is wasted in many games. Chicago continued it's steady work during the week, while Washington and St. Boufs are fighting for fourth place.
 The Boston Red Sox fell behind dur. ing the week and Detroit and Phila delphia continued at their usual gait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

SUMMA ft1. Stolen Base-Hairston.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stevenson, Bernsen, Jon nard. Three-Base Hit-Newell.
 Double Piay-Knaupp to Ellam to Brown.
 Innings Pitch ed-By Hodge 1-3 with runs and 8 hits e men on bases when relieved by Tomlin). Struck Out-By Morrison 3.
 Bases on Balls-Off Morrison 8.
 Hit Batsman-Hodge (Morrison).
 Wild Pitch-Hodge 2. Passed Ball-Jonnard. Time of Game-1:15. Umpires-Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Hammer Man Ellis, the premier swatting king of the southland major: Lucy Hairston and Stuffy Stewart led the onslaught for the Barons, getting two hits each. Hairston continued his Ilne fielding for the Barons cutting off run at the plate for the Barons In the third inning, when he held Dun nings vicious hit to right to a single with Ellam parked on second.
 The Barons made fine showing in the fielding, giving Morrison jam-up support
 Mike Burke robbed Stevenson of a triple with three on in the fifth when he went back in deep center and Tagged a line drive.
 BARONS' FIRST SCORE
 Stewart led off in the first with
 clean single to left, scoring when
 Little Rubber Jonnard picked up
 stevenson's bunt and flung the
 elusive pill into right field.
 In the second, with one down,
 HairstOn singled to center and
 stole second. Hairston moved over
 to third Hodges' wild pitch,
 scoring on GOOcb's fieIder's choice
 to Brown, who was late in reIaying
 the ball to the plate.
 The Vols coined their first run in the third inning.
 Hodge popped up to Morrison to start the frame. Ellam drew a base on balls and Balhnger was an easy out. flying out to Stuffy Stewart knaupp walked and Cunning singled to right Hairston making a beautiful peg to the plate, heading off Roy FL lam. Burke singled through short, scoring Ellam.
 MORE ARTILLERY
 In the fifth the Barons unloosened theii heavy artillery, scoring four runs off six hits. Stewart singled to left and went to second on Stevenson's clout to center. Barnhart singled through second scoring Stewart. Bernsen crossed up the Vol bat tery by laying down 8 peach of a bunt, moving up Stevenson and Bahnhart Ellis beat out an infield hit to Ballinger, SCOT ing Stevenson. Jonnard allowed one of Hodges dry spitters to get by him and Barnhart scored, Ellis taking second on they passed ball. Hodge heaved a wild one past Jonnard and Ellis moved over to third. At this juncture of the game Roy Ellam shipped Shove Hodge to the bench, beckoning Cowboy Tomlin to take the mound. Bert Griffith picked Tomlin first offering for single, scoring Ellis. Hairston singled to center and with the rain making itself felt, Hairston ambed off first and Jonnard picked him off first, Knaupp taking the throw. Gooch tried to lay one down for Jonnard but failed. lie then flied out to Newell.
 VOL SCORES
 Knaupp led off with a single past Barn hart and was out, Stewart to Stevenson, when Dunning hit to Stewart. Burke singled to left and Jonnard flied out to center. Newell lifted triple over Grif- fith's head, scoring Cunning and Burke. Morrison led off in the sixth with single and went to second on Jonnard' 8 error. Stewart beat out an infield hit. Umpire Williams scanned the horizon and discovered a young rainstorm in the offing He immediately called the game and after half hours wait announced that the hostilities were over for the day. Joe Coffindaffer, the Virginian, will decorate the mound for Moley's pennant- thirsty Barons while Cowboy Tomlin will be Roy E1lam's choice to stop the Barons in their game Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Lookouts Fight
 Hard, But Drop
 Two to Pelicans

New Orleans, August 1.-New Or leans took both ends of a double- header from Chattanooga, winning the first game, to l, and the second to 2. Both games were marked by sen- sational fielding, nine double plays be- ing made. Chattanooga played up- hill ball in both games and narrowly missed winning by last inning rallies in each. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SENATORS GIVE BIG
 MONEY FOR BROWER

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 1.-The purchase
 of First Baseman Brewer by the Wash-
 ington Americans for sl5,0o0 from ths Reading club was announced here today
 Brewer is to report at the end of the International League season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
WEEKS RECORDS IN
 BOTH BIG LEAGUES

New York, August 1.-The following is the record of the teams in both leagues during the week, showing the number of games won and lost, runs. hits. errors and opponents, runs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Crackers Secure Early Lead and
 Beat the Chicks

Memphis, August 1.-Atlanta hit Marshall hard today until he was re- placed by Vance in the fifth inning and secured lead the locals could not overcome, the final score being 4 to for the visitors Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Loose Playing
 By Bears Gives
 Travellers Game

Mobile, Aug. 1.--Loose play behind Luk- onovic, errors of McMillen and Allen, enabled Little Rock to win from Mobile today, to O. Jonnard pitched we'll for the visitors and was well supported in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
BASEBALL AT ACLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham 6, Nashville 3. Atlanta 4, Memphis 8. Little Rock 2. Mobile 0. New Orleans 2-3, Chattanooga 1-2.
 Games Today Birmingham at Nashville. Atlanta at Memphis. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Neider- korn, Deberry, Shay. Three-base hit, Allen. Stolen bases Gleason, Deberry. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert. Knaupp, Phil lips Innings pitched, by Barfoot, 2-3, with hits and runs; by Vines, 6, with hits and 2 runs. Winning pitcher. Phillips; losing pitcher, Noel. Struck out, by Barfoot 2, by Vines l, by Phillips 1. Base on balls. off Bar foot, off Vines 8. Hit by pitcher. by Vines (SewelD. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 4. Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Fiedler; Deberry to Bradley; Demoe to Knaupp to Bradley; Sewell to Knaupp to Brad ley. Time, 2:05. Empires, Roth and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Summary: Two-base hits, c. High, Mayer, Frierson. A. High. Threebase hits, Kaufman, Meyers. Sacrifice hit, Griffin. Double plays, Collenberger to McLarry; Marshall to Meyers to Me- Larry; Meyers to McLarry. Innings pitched, by Boone, ', with runs 9 hits runs II hits q on ? out). Base on 33 runs Il hits (1 on 2 out). Base on balls, Boone l, Marshall 1, Vance l.. Struck out, by Boone 3, Markle 2, Vance 1. Time, 200. Umpire Pfennin- ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont 1, Ft Worth g. At Houston: Houston 5. Wichita Falls 12. At Galveston: Galveston 1-2, Shreve- port 10-S. @
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 4, Dal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 8, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 1. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

base, Distel. Double plays, Brottem to Moore; McGinnis to Distel to Wano. Pitching record: Six hits, with 2 runs off Lukonovic in innings. Struck out, by Lukonovic B. by Jonnard 6. Base on balls, off Lukonovic 1. off .Jonnard 1. Left on bases, Mobile Il, Little Rock T. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Summary. TWO-baSe hltS, hnaupp, Sewell, Gilbert. Stolen bases, Gleason Graff. Sacrifice hit. Ripperton. Struck out, by Walker D. by Cunningham 8 Base on balls. off Walker 8. off Cum ningham 9. Left on bases, Chattanoo- ga 5, New Orleans 6. Double plays Knaupp to Bradley; Sewe1l to Knaupp to Bradley CD; Knaupp to Sewell to Bradley; Dudley to Gleason to Fielder Time, 1850. Empires. Roth and Bren-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

One home in every two in the rural districts of Ontario has telephone and about one farm is every four has a mo-
 tor car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston A. Detroit 2. Chicago 3. New York O. Washington s, Cleveland g. St Louis 12. Philadelphia 3.
 Games Today Boston at Detroit New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville: Louisville o, Milwaukee 1. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis l, St Paul 6. At Toledo: Toledo CT. Minneapolis s-s. At Columbus: Columbus 2-11, Kansas City 5-6.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City: Jersey City g. Read ing 0.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore [. Syracuse 2 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6, Rochester 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

+Jonnard out foul bunt third strike **TIit for Lukonovic in eighth.
 Score by innings: Little Rock ....................00 .001 600 10o-2 Mobile s................... GOO GOO 000-c Summary: Sacrifice hit, Mullen. Stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Totals ........2Y *25 IT 'Batted for Vines in seventh.
 sOne out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

"Batted Tor CoIIenberger Tn ninth. Score hv inninps.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-02
California Building Trades Endorse

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 20
The State Building Trades Coun-
Gil of California, in its annual con-
vention here, adopted resolutions
pledging anew its unqualified in
dorsement and support to the con-
tinuation and extension of the
United States War Savings and
Thrift Stamp institution" The &C
ton of the Council was in accord
with similar resolutions which have
been passed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and many State
Federations Of Labor.
Many labor unions throughout
the country have appointed Thrift
Agents who. by means of a revolv-
ing fund provided them, handle
sales of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps to union members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-02

farmers of North Dakota, as well
as by a generous percentage of the
voters of California, is drawing to-
gether the Socialist Party, the La
Dor Party and all genuine Liberals
in united opposition to the corrupt
traditional parties that have sc
long divided the spoils of office
Upton Sinclear, writing in the APP
peal to Reason, despairs of the
hope of a land values tax, but he
lis looking at Washington and does
not see the new cloud growing in
the heavens.
Why have the prominent Single
Takers in the Wilson Administra-
ton been silent on this subject, he
asks. And he answers, Because in
politics they follow party programs
and policies, and party policies are
framed in the interest of the rich
among whom land spectators are
first and foremost. And he shows
that not only the city Spectator
in real estate would be hit by the
taxation of land values, but the
Steel Trust with its hold on the ore
lands, the Standard Oil Company
with it's oil lands and pip lines, the
coal operators, the Copper Trust
and the Lumber Trust, the monopo-
lists who control all minerals, wa
ter power and rights of way. "All
these things are part of the land.
All were created by the Maker of
the Universe, for the benefit of all
men, and should not be held so that
private individuals can make I'M
earned profit out of the necessities
of their fellowmen."
Free land would mean unlimited
possibilities of self-employment,
and an end of the present wage
slavery, which is built on the en-
forced competition among the dis
inherited for jobs. The great les
son of the war is a lesson in politi-
cal economy. Political freedom,
social equality, life itself, depend
upon production and trade. The
old parties stand for the preserva-
ton of the privileges of landowner
and trade monopolist. They are
the stronghold of slavery against
which is rising the irresistible tide
of freedom. Economic liberty
equality of opportunity the is
sue that has taken possession of the
minds of men, and on this issue a
new party of Abolition is being
formed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-02
WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE
LEAGUE SOCIAL

Last Friday night, in Lombard
Hall, the Woman's Cooperative
League gave a most enjoyable So
cial. The hall was crowded to its
full capacity and every man, wom-
an and child present appeared to
be there to enjoy and help others
enjoy the entertainment.
Mrs. Lever presided, and an
nounced that, according to the pro
gram, a speaker had been engaged.
but had not appeared. She intro
duced Miss Flynn who entertained
with a piano solo.
Mrs. Shoe was then introduced
and narrated the objects and aims
of the League and the history of
its organization.
Mr. squier and his orchestra
furnished the music.
Mr.. Shaw entertained with "The
Torch" and other selections.
Miss Gully gave a piano solo.
After a period of dancing, coffee
and cake We're served by the ladies
of the League. Then more dancing
was INDUCED in, including old
fashioned quadrilles.
There should be more of this
get-together and get acquainted
sort of entertainments.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-02

The daily papers of San Francisco
and Oakland are devoting a large
amount of space to accounts of the
progress of the strike and to re-
views of the history of the strike.
The Oakland Daily Post has
opened its columns to a discussion
of the strike and has invited both
the workers and the employers to
state their cases. 4 letter from
Secretary Miller, Of the Metal
Trades Council, accepting the in
vitation already has appeared. Sec
'retary Miller is now preparing a
complete statement Of the case Of
the Metal Trades workers.
Miller will produce a telegram
sent by Chairman Payne, of the
Shipping Board. to the Bay District
shipyard employers on September
30, the day before the wage in
crease was to go into effect. This
telegram released the shipbuilders
from all restrictions preventing
their paying the increased wage
This telegram was sent as a re-
suit of conference between mem
bers of the Fleet Corporation of the
Navy Department and President
O'Connell, of the Metal Trades De-
partment of the A. F. of l..
President O'Connell's under
standing of the matter is shown by
telegram sent to the District
Council, which follows:
"At a conference with Navy De-
partment, Emergency Fleet and
Shipping Board, it was understood
shipbuilders would be permitted to
pay increased rate, but will not be
reimbursed by navy or emergency
fleet.
Workers will continue at work
in yards where new rates are put
into effect October LIST, and will
discontinue work in yards where
new rates are not paid. Keep me
fully advised"
The shipbuilders in the Puget
Sound District observed their agree
ment and have paid increased
wages since October !. The ship
builders in the Columbia River
District, although they were not
parties to the agreement signed at
San Francisco, also have observed
the terms of the agreement and
have paid the increased wage since
October /. Only the shipbuilders
of the Bay District defaulted.