davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Where will Rowdy Elliott play dur
~ the coming season? Right now
~ - the property Of the Brooklyn
UDdwers. but IT Is doubtful II he
oould make the big league grade
nuntn. He win not be with the Oaks
nozt year. that's almost a cinch. Talk
= strong OF sending him to either
In Angeles or Vernon. but nobody
knows right now where the little re-
G11ver win draw his pay check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
BROADWAY
LINEUP

broadway will open the festivities
with Spencer Harris and Lawrence
Carmody at forwards. Cot Rice at
center and Jimmy Backer and Bill
Graham at guards.
The Quays win have 20 watch Har.
ris and Rice. because II was this pair
that spilled the beans when Broad
way won the first game.
Lincoln should have no trouble
beating the West Seattle crew. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
mAms HAS BIG
ANCE

walter Malls. the big iefthander.
NO has southpawed In and out Of
UuA1tle for several years and who
GGiohed the season with the Sacra-
1nontomeuto solons should be one OF
~ greatest pitchers on tho Coast
1oxt season. II he steadies down TO
rD1iness- He has the stuff and II
- gets going right reserve a place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
OAKS HAVE LOT
- POWER

DEL Howard's Oaks win have plenty
- punch this summer II they can
only develop some sort OF a pitching
Glnff- The Oaks were weak on hurI-
~ al Inst year. Guisto. Knight.
Dohne. Cooper. Miller. Willie and
xAne are all good hitters- But the
Oaks hurting staff while II is there
- Numbers. Is all wrong In class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
PERCY WOULD
Help LOCALS

Bis nm Percy. who pitched for
Sacramento last year. but who Ia
now the property OF the New York
Yanks. Is slated for a return 10 tho
minors again. Wouldn't Bin look
sweet on tho Seattle pitching starr
Wen say he would. Hut BIN will
probably 80 TO Vernon on the Meusci
deal IL he II sent 20 the miners at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

hurting corps ON tho job again.
Houck. Dell. Zimmerman. Mitchell.
Ochniexler and Fromne are n tough
oo9ts< for any team to buck up
against.
And then to the catchcrs. Basslcr
md Boles. two Of the cleverest mitt
men In the circuit last year. win be
- the Job for the Angels again. and
Oosormer will again don the mask
~ the Tigers.
Yes. brother. any team that is fix.
oEjng ON beating out these two teams
~ the flag. had best start laying
o1Ans now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

io-y~ar-eid hoy. weighing 70
r.ounds, won tho junior trap shoot
esnt, held al br~~ten. Aha. br~sk-
ing ~ out Of 90 target. Ills name
10 George Andrew Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Ray Eaton. naftesai hike cham
pion. will not compete In the prv-
posrd Nov Sesk .ix day race. which
is slated for the s~eosd weck In
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
FRANKLIN
WEAKENED

Franklin win be weakened by the
loss OF "Chee" Elliott and Captain
Rinaldo caccia, who are under the
weather from a slight attack OF flu.
They will be replaced By Thornburn
and Segel respectively.
The rest OF the Franklin team will
lineup with carman. at the remain
Ing forward 10 work with Segei. Cole
al center and Maxwell guard with
Thornburn.
This tilt will be staged In the
Ballard gym. The Franklin squad
are slight fayorites TO win because
they walloped the Beavers In their
first game this year.
Ballard viii lineup with Fraiey and
Swenson az forwards. Walby at cen
ter. and Hudson and Charleston at
guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

game will be. staged in the West -
attic gym. Both teams are expected
10 take the floor with their regular
lineups Nolan and Pickering will
start at forwards for the Lincoln
team, Hcsketh at center and Folk
and Savage at guards.
jacobson and Cook open the game
at forwards for West Seattle. Fraser
at center and Byers and Parrot al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Spencer Harris. forward. will be the
only letter man returning % broadway
for merit years basketball quintet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Leoi- riswcsd. Iincoin's star fost-
ball tackle, ls si.o considering Gu
trance III reansy wanna
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

on her. Two hours passsd--it srcmea
to Helen like eight hours. BIT she had
one comfort-her father would come TO
ICok for her.
1t was nine o'clock and Helen had
not returned. Her father and mother
went over to Alice'S house where he
was told that Helen had left at half
past five. Then a searching party was
organized. After they had looked a
long time, Alice's father said, Maybe
the Gypsies took her"
. Seeing a crowd coming toward the
camp, the Gypsies guessed their err
rand. An old woman grabbed Helen,
united her feet and ran with her till
they reached a stone wall. The wo-
man pressed against one of the stones
and a door opened.
Now Helens Uncle Billy, whoswas in
the searching party. noticed the woman
and child running so he followed them.
He was near enough to see which stone
she pressed against. He was always
carrying odd things in his pockets so
found a piece of chalk and marked the
stone.
He pushed the stone, then stepped
aside. With his automatic in his hand
he called out, Put your hands up
there, and drop that child and be quick
about it, too He could be rough when
he wanted to- He flashed a search
light in Helens face, and even If she
was stained and in a Gypsy dress he
knew her. He united her hands, then
! picked her up and called to her father
! 81 found her. Come over here ;
sFWhere are you?" answered. Uncle
| Billy said; Behind the stone wall
Look till you find a big stone with a
| chalk mark. 5"
| They could hear him hunting At last
J he found the stone and once again the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

hope that she would ever walk again
But her father and mother were sure
that city doctor could cure her.
After her mother had nodded YES
Helen skipped over to .Alice's house.
She was very happy but didu't know
why. If she had looked behind the
bushes that grew by the road side she
would not have been so happy.
She had read about one-half the book
to Alice and noticed that it was grow
ing dark. She said: Goodbye" ana
they asked her to come again the next
day.
She was walking in the 1oneliest and
darkest part of the street when some
body grabbed her. 1t was bright
enough for her to see that it was the
same Gypsy that had spoken to her
father the other day, au1 who with
other Gypsies were camping in Farmer
Green's meadow. She remembered that
the Gypsy had asked her father for
money and he had said, why don't you
work? You are just as strong and
healthy as 1 am" The Gypsy had
looked him straight in the face and
muttered something, then walked
away.
This was his revenge. The Gypsy
tied her hands and feet, and took her to
the camp. They stained her hands
ard face and cut some Gypsy clothes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
? - ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
3 Olive Roberts Barton.
oertS Barem7
Mr.. Tingaling Found

nancy and Nick
AIog % who had disappeared suddenly somewhere in Tors house
W coee cans and pretending
IHgaine a
hollow echo from
cried Nancy
forty
said
fairies?
try? accused
Maybe buan
e this one
But ne must be somep
Yes I'm he in
andp
good dinner gone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
By Dorothy kOHN

f'Mother, may I go over and read to
A1ice2 She is feeling worse said a
little girl in a pink checked apron Her
name was Helen. She had dark brown
hair which you would call almost black,
and eyes that matched her hair. She
was not handsome but was very at
tractive, having plump and rosy cheeks
as any country girl should have
Alice was HeIen's chum. Two years
before she had injured her spine and
the country doctor said there was no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

in
he And
opening his mouth he cried loudly oh
And quick
e
in disgust
he
TX someb tire BLOWN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
CALLED "UNCROWNED
KING OLE RANARIAn

BERLIN - Vorwaerts declares it
learns that Eschrich, an ex- official of
the Bavarian forestry department, who
has organized the Citizens Defense
corps" reported to consist of at least
400. 900 men who are ready to march
at any time to preserve Germany from
boshevism, is virtually the "un-
crowned king of Bavaria" The news
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

General George Washington was the
first man in the history Of the United
States to receive a war decoration pre-
scented by the government. The medal
was in gold which distinction com
rnemorated the evacuation of Boston
in 1916
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

smoking. The court ruled that it was
no worse for a woman to smoke than
for her husband.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

door swung open. us that she?' he
asked in amazement. Don't you know
me daddy?" Sure l do, honey" lie
took her in his arms. Meanwhile the
others had captured all the Gypsies.
After they got home and Helen had
related all her adventures. her father
said, i've been thinking of something
but you must not tell anyone in Alice's
family l am going to send Alice to
the city to be cured and her father can
pay me little by little" Il am going to
give you an extra kiss for that" said
Helen. She ran forward and kissed
him again and again.
1T is almost one o'clock and think
it's time for little girls your age to be
in bed-don't your"
She answered: II guess so, too"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
is PIT miles long and from to IS
miles wide.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. jefferson St
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

paper adds that despite his compare
lively humble origin, he has immense
influence in Bavarian royalist circles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Motor tractors are being used 70 pull
boats out of the sea at life-savlng sta
tions on the Atlantic coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
WHY NOT SMOKER

KANSAS CITY-''We vote. so why
not smoke" asked Mrs. Dorothy HUFF
stedker in court against her husband
whom she accused of using force in an
effort to break her" of the habit of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

In a collection of nearly 500 studies.
every phase of the American army life
in France IS told in pictures on the
walls of the National Museum in
Washington, D. c., which was recently
opened as a permanent exhibition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
BAND CORRIEDALE SHEEP
NOW In NEVADA
Pine County Have Only Band
In State

Ely Times: The only band of Cor
riedale sheep in Nevada, a new cross
originating a few years ~ in New
Zealand, is owned by the Adams-Mc
Gill Company, of this place. and
ranged in White Pine County.
The claim made for the breed is of
it's being pre-eminentiy a range sheep.
yet larger and of quicker growth than
mutton animal. Livestock journals
claim that the extra large size Of the
lambs at marketing time is the prin-
cipal disadvantage. Lambs dressed
are sold by size and IL a new breed
is away over the usual size for a lamb
those publications allege that they
bring less money per pound than
smaller breeds. The rule works both
ways. Old sheep, by being small, are
are sold as lamb and 1t Is claimed
hal Mexican and Navajo mutton that
has brought no more than IL cents
when marketed Is invariably retailed
as lamb, because the are
small. 1t was recently stated In the
Country Gentleman that when ordi-
nary mutton lambs bring 81 cents q
pound, Corriedales, which are SUI
perior meat but larger than most full
grown sheep, bring but IL cents and
are difficult to sell as lambs at all.
This w. N. McGill denies. He says
the C~orriedales are fine range sheep
for both wool and mutton, but the
lambs do not attain the phenomenal
growth alleged. Mr.. McGill states
that his company has experienced no
difficulty in getting full price for the
lambs.
With the present high price of
wool. sheepmen are making every eff
fort to produce the best possible
grade. Breeds are crossed in various
ways to improve the quantity of wool.
The Corriedale is a cross between
the Rambouillet and Lincoln breeds.
1t was from Australia that the Adams
McGill Company secured the first
rams. The Corriedale sheep, Mr..
McGill said, grow wool of four or five
inch staple, although it is not astrict-
ly hne grade. This variety of wool
Is not particularly in demand Just
now. so the company gets a half blood
wool, which is very good, by crossing
the Corriedale and Rambouillet
breeds. Sheepmen are continually
fnter-breeding and crossing different
strains to increase the market quali-
ties of wool.
The C~orriedales have many merits.
They are beautiful sheep. being white
and white-faced, stand cold weather
unusually well. thrive well on the
ranges OF this State, and are easily
herded. The ewes are especially
good mothers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
CLIQUEs PROVE OWN UNDOING

Elko Independent: A clique is So
ciety bunk. The small town de-
velops cliques faster than a kid out
of school grows freckles. As in the
case of the freckle the clique spoils
the towns complexion. 1t doesn't
look healthy and suffers from a sort
of biliousness that arises from in
ternal disturbances. Perhaps the
any more rapidly than a large me
but they are more noticeable in the
small town. I'VE don't want to go
out of our SET" is a phrase too often
heard from the leaders Of certain cod
fish runs. If they only knew it they
r ding-bumping their W set to a
finish, for the rule is too well estab-
lished that a wide acquaintance is
one of the greatest developers of
broad mindedness.
Cliques grow up out Of ridiculous
circumstances. For instance a clique
may be formed merely because some
female person succeeded in beating
another lady resident to the purchase
of the last pair of a certain style of
silk stockings. Some cliques base
THEIR u~ucIlDSfSuip upOu Tue sOCidi dC-
tivities of their patrons. A certain
few people may like to play cards.
Still another few don't. The result
is a splitting of the two and a hesit-
ancy in association that isdetrimental
to all parties concerned. Sometimes
a clique is formed that Is known as
liberal" We all know what the
general application of the term lib
eral" is. Directly opposed will be
found another set Of people who pre-
fer going home by themselves to being
termed liberal. Again the line is
drawn and two more cliques are the
result.
The small town would find its So
cial activities much more refined and
and much more enjoyable II 1t went
seriously at the business Of abolish
ing such asinine clubbing together as
results in the formation of cliques.
There is always something to be
learned from the other fellow, no
matter how ignorant or undesirable a
companion you may personally think
him. AS a matter OF fact a few hours
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

No. 6049.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of April, 1920. in accordance
with Section So, Chapter 40, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Alma Woods.
of Eureka. County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation Is TO be made from Twin
Springs, at a point in the NWA OF
SWA, Sec. 6. T. Is N, r. SO E., M.
d. b. & NJ. by means of a small dam.
and n fourth cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to NWA of SW /,
Sec. 6, T. Is NJ, r. SO E., M. ID. B. &
M, by means of pipes and troughs,
and there used for stock watering
purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
Date of first PUBLICATION May 8. 1920.
Date Of last publication June 5, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08

Experience also teaches a number
Of things you shouldn't now.
1t must have been pretty soft when
there were only ten commandments.
Climbing the ladder is only half
the battle; one can't sleep on any of
the rounds.
Some men Just swear right out,
while others take their hats and go
down town.
Being willing is not enough nova
days. You have got to deliver the
goods and produce results.
A man who wears a badge large
enough to conceal the need of a clean
shirt is too loyal to the order.
The trouble with the average So
cialist is that he wants a division of
what he hasn't and won't divide what
he has.
You should be duly proud of your
worthy achievements, but don't puff
out your chest until you look hump
backed In front.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
LOVES DREAM Is OVER
Former Mrs. Nixon Seeks ivorc
From Adrian, Boy Pipe Organist

Los Angeles, May 6.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Imogene Nixon d'Aleria, who
was the wife of the late Senator
George s.. Nixon Of Nevada, has sued
her youthful husband, Count" Ar
mand Harold Adrian d'Aleria, Tor
divorce after a more or less stormy
married life with him of a little over
three months.
The complaint In the case was filed
in the superior court here late yes
terday afternoon.
On Monday OF this week, the COM
plant charges, the count was guilty
of misconduct with an unidentified
woman and on March 81 he struck
his wife both on the face and body.
the complaint charges. although n
was i'll and under a physicians care
at the time.
The complaint gives a list Of jew
elry and cites two automobiles be-
the Counts" possession.
A temporary Injunction to prevent
the husband from disposing of these
or from interfering with the wife in
any manner was granted.
Mrs. Nixon's married life with Ad-
rian has been most unhappy. She met
him first when he went to Reno as
pipe organist In a theatre. Later
she took him to San Francisco for fur
Their musical education. In January
of this year they were married at
San Diego, she giving her age as
fifty and d'Aleria his as twenty-one.
Before that, In 1919, he had been
forever barred from American citi-
zenship when called in the draft.
At the time Of the marriage d'Al-
er;a said that 1t was love. and not
music or money, that inspired the
match. Bert Nixon, Mrs. Nixon's
son, and the Spanish consul at San
Francisco charged that the count"
was not entitled to his title. and
Mrs. Nixon employed j. c. Marston
to look into Adrian's antecedents.
Still later Marston sued for $4,000
for fees and expenses In this investi-
CATION, a Ease that Is still pending.
Later Mrs. Nixon announced that she
and her SON had become ~reconciled.
On April 81 new trouble broke out
when Shirley Holmes, an organist in
San Francisco, named d'Aleria as de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 breach Of prom
Use suit. Mrs. d'Aleria left the "count''
then and has not lived with him as
his wife since.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
SENATOR CAPPER SAYS THINGS

Senator Capper, of Kansas, Is
among the few members of b Sen
ate who speaks out in meeting and
says things. In regard to the sugar
proiteers, who are now robbing the
tables of the poor as well as the
wealthy, he recently made this inter-
esting statement:
"At this moment the most brazen
challenge we have had in this sat
urnalia of greed comes from the
gamblers in sugar. A corner has ev-
identity been formed right under the
eyes of the Department Of Justice.
The canning season raid is on. For
years the sugar interests have annu-
ally and openly and shamelessly
robbed American housewives during
the canning season."
The probabilities are that sugar
will soon be selling at 25 cents a
pound, and may sell for more than
that before the close of the present
year, and yet not a single effort has
been made to stop this ~profiteering.
When Senator Lenroot stated thatthe
sending of a few of these profiteers
to Leavenworth would have a
wholesome effect, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Colorado, said that all
the profiteers he knew of were Re-
publicans. He continued:
II can assure the Senator from
Wisconsin hat at the end of the next
administration he has mentioned, he
will find their efforts to reduce profit
eering as miserable a failure as in his
estimation are those of to-day"
If all the p%rofteers n Republi-
cans it is all the greater reason why
they should be punished by a Demo-
cratic administration. But politics
should have nothing to do with a
question which affects practically ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
country. The people knew that they
were being robbed during the war,
but as such things were naturally to
be expected in big contracts they
made but little fuss about it. but when
1t comes to ~profteering on the actual
necessities Of life, then there ought
to be a stop put to it. All of these
profiteers should be arrested, tried
and punished to the full extent Of the
law, but If this is not soon done there
is no telling what may happen in this
country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
CALL FOR MIDDLE-CLAss UNION

"A big middle-class union" is ad-
vocated by Chauncey M. Depew, as a
remedy for the present industrial dis
turbances. He was for many years a
u. s. Senator from New York, and
president of the New York Central
Railroad.
II have been dealing with unions
all my life," Mr.. Depew said. Il
never had any trouble with them. /
believed in them, II you can get down
to a fair, square, man-to-man talk
with them, as to what is needed on
the M side. on the other. and on all
Sides"
But 1t was only natural that one
class. IL organized and unopposed,
would make excessive demands. The
only way to stop that" said Mr.. Do
pew, lis to have a new union, of the
middle-class men of this country, and
the middle-class women of this coun-
try, who constitute 80 or 80 per cent
of our population. Let them form a
union which shall see that all classes
+ treated fairly, sQuarely. rightly,
justly and righteously."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
PROPOS FOR BIDS
For Repair Work On Court.
house, Jail and Fire House

Sealed bids to be marked, Bids
for repair work on Court house. Jail
and Fire house" will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners
of Eureka County. Nevada. until the
14th day OF June, A. D., 1920, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M. OF said day at
the office of the Clerk of said Board
in the Courthouse. in the town OF Eu-
reka, Nevada, for painting and re-
pairing the Court house, Jail and Fire
house, in the town of Eureka, Eureka
County. Nevada, and including all
material used therein.
All work to be done according to
the plans and specifications on file In
the Office of the Clerk of said Board.
The work to be completed on or be-
fore the goth day OF August, 1877,
unless the Board for good reason
should grant further time.
The work to be paid for at the frst
regular meeting of the Board after
the work has been examined. ap
proved and accepted by the Board;
said work to be sc examined within
ten days after its completion. Inc
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
The party whose bid is accepted
will be required to enter into a CON
tract and furnish a bond for the
faithful performance of the said WORK
r. McCHARLES,
Clerk Board of County Commission
ers.
Eureka, Nevada. May 5, 1920.
First publication May 8, 1920.
Last publication June IL, 1920.