davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
BLANKETS RUGS COMFORTS

TVE GLORY Universal Range exceptionally ,popu
lar and servceable range. Made of Cast Iron which
- will out will stee-will last practically
lifetime The heat retained completely and without
loss. s.#.
It is very neatly trimmed with Porcelain Panels which
washable and at the time Sanitary. You
wash the Porcelain Spasher Back and other panels just like
you wash China Dish The Porcelain is guaranteed not to
chip peel crack from heat.
The is of good sze measuring IS inches wide Is
inches deep by II inches high Perfect Baking assured
Another Improvement is the drop door the High Clos
et Forms shelf-convenient and sanitary.
The Duplex Crate in the fire box permits burning of all
fuels coal coal wood with equal satisfaction
Because of the construction and the carefully propotoned
flues the most difficult work be smplished with the
fire box only about oneha full of COAL thus making this
unusually economical range.
Size of cooking top of the style without reservoir in
Guiding the end shelf is 40x27 inches Size with reservoir
45x27 inches Water front coil be furnished in
fire box for heating water when desired.
Convenient credit terms if desired n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

Before trying to put anybody in tho
hole be sure Won are out of the hole.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

at this place last week. Anderson
Patten, of Keosauqua, is now in
charge of the store and same is now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30
BOSS AND WORK
Pennsylvania Man Aeeomplishss II by
"6uryinQ" Self Alive.

pVssUo4tVAUI WAN AcC0mpIJ0O0o " 0y
"6uryin0" Self Alive.
When you desire to avoid the boss
during working hours all you have to
do is to bury yourself alive. This
brilliant idea was recently conceived
by . workman at Middletown, Pa. and
It worked until q fellow workman
gave him away.
The workman (his employer re-
fused to divulge his name) was much
needed for . cagtain Job q after
noon and his foreman searched every
where through the plant. but the
search proved fruitless. At the end OF
the days work he was still missing.
and It was believed he had been taken
Ill and had to 90 to his home.
Next morning the missing workman
reported for duty with q plausible ex-
PLANTATION for his absence ON the pre-
ceding day. All was well until his pal
began to squeal. He declared that
the workman buried himself In q heap
Of s~havings. head and all. and used .
straw 10 q breathing tube.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
FAVOR WOOD
The Los Angeles Express Takes
National Poll Among Repub-
lican Editors, Governors
and Committeeman.
Leonard Wood Leads with 1871:
Lowden Follows with 40;
Taft with 81.

The Los Angeles Express has been
taking a National poll to secure TIE
sentiment as regards Republican
Presidential possibilities. Cards were
sem out to Republican Governors.
Republican National Committeeman.
Republican State Chairman and Re-
publican editors. Five hundred and
twenty two were sent out and replies
were received from three hundred
and thirty or about sixty-five per-
cent.
The poll resulted as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30

extending to IL civil and commercial
- Industrial stage. Flying In ignor.
ance or disregard Of meteorological
conditions and warnings II 1t times
suicidal and destructive Of costly
property. Even before flying increas-
ed so greatly within the United States
the weather bureau inaugurated a
service Of flying forecasts. effective
December l. 1918. which is conducted
in cooperation with the chief signal
officer Of the army and for the benefit
at first of the army training posts and
the aerial mail service of the post
office department, and later destined
to be extended to all flying In gen.
eral. Much development work is
needed to make this service the most
effective possible, all Of which may
be accomplished. as flying develops,
through existing agencies and chan
neis OF cooperation between the pub
lie and the branches Of the govern
ment concerned.
Meteorolo0y for Military Operations.
Closely allied to m~eteorology for
ae%ronautics. the experiences of the var
have created q demand for a service
to supply Information for artillery, gas
warfare. and other kinds of military
operations. each in its way different.
The influence Of winds upon the flight
of prOjectiles has long been recog-
nlzed. but In the past methods Of OBJ
serving the actual motions Of the free
air In the various attitudes were little
known and less used. consequently the
allowance for wind In the older form
ulae Of the artilleristic vas largely
academic or mere approximations.
whereas nowadays the ballistic wind
is not a matter of guess or estima-
ton. but OF definite and direct obser-
vatiOns by m~eteorologists employed
for the purpose and using pilot bal
looms or other aerial apparatus which
meteorologists have developed and en-
ployed in the advancement Of their
own science.
On a peace-time basis these needs
are being met by cooperative work
and arrangements existing between
the chief signal officer of the army.
as a result of which q limited number
Of stations are maintained by the
army, while others constituting a use
full coordination Of points are estab-
lished and maintained by the wealth
er bureau. Observations at these sta
tions consist chiefly Of the flight of
small rubber pilot balloons. The re-
suits are used locally as required and
telegraphed to the central Office Of
the weather bureau for the use of the
official fOrecasters in the issue of fly
ing advices and other information.
Marine Meteorological Observations.
The submarine menace brought on
with the war oon terminated the pro-
gram Of observations which merchant
vessels plying the several oceans of
h globe were long accustomed to
furnish with the object of supplying
data and Information concerning the
climate and m~eteorology Of the
oceans for publication as aids to nav
igatiOn (marine) on the pilot charts
Of the photographic office. This serv-
ice is being restored gradually, and
its importance is enhanced on account
Of the policy OF extending the mer-
chant marine OF the United States.
and also extensive navigation Of the
air over h oceans, which the future
Is sure to see accomplished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30
WOULD DIE FOR DADDY"


Chicago Girl Gave Bleed e Save the
Lite 81 Her Parent.
When Mildred Pratt. 10 years old.
learned that her father. . Chicago po-
liceman, was lighting for his life 10 .
hospital In that city, after having been
shot BY . negro. she hurried to the
hospital where the doctors had begun
70 operate On the wounded man.
sBlood TRANSMISSION will b necessary
to save his life." they said.
Take me-" pleaded Mildred. ..
The girl was found at for the test.
A pint and q half Of her blood was a.
lowed to how into her fathers veins.
y am 70 glad ! was able to help"
she said later at her home, where she
vas taken. II would give my life for
daddy" 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30

Fewer o. tnsans In Scotland.
There was q decreaae Of sal insane
persons In Scotland last year. due.
according to the board Of ceotrbl, 70
higher wages. almost total di1aposar.
oace Of unemployment and tn am
oee q men = The army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30

gnDland Has . Woman 0ravs Digger.
Any women grave dlggers who can
beat Miss JAMIE Beeching1 She says
she is the only n 10 England. and
can Ming the earth up to the surface
from 4 depth Of feet. In the
busy season she works BY candle
light. +
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30
PRESIDENTIAL POLL SHOWS
INTERESTING FACTS
One Of Nations Large MagaSinss
Takes An All-Party Poll On
Presidential Possibilities

Leslie's magazine for some months
has been taking a Presidential pre-
ferential pole. All readers Of Les
lies. regardless Of party. were in
vited by that magazine to send in
Presidential preferences.
The following interesting figures
are the result OF the October poll:
Wood ---------1042 <. v. Debs -----57
Wilson ------ 4l1tGov. Cox -.---- 81
Hughes ----- VIM. McAdoo = 10
Lowden -----93 Senator Harding 81
Johnson 1885, 345I senator Borah 50
Major O.. Hanson 264l
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
MONTANA AND SAUER MEET IN GRUDCE MATCH---W WINNER
 TAKES ALL--$1OOO A SIDE
Light Heavyweight Rivals Will Settle Diff ferences at Tally's Open-Air Arena To night-Fast Preliminary Program With Band Concert Also Scheduled

It looks like gay old time at Tally's open-air arena tonight when Pete Sauer, Nebraska Giant. and Bull Mon tana, Western Gorilla. meet in a grudge match for a 5000 side bet and winner take all. No sporting event of the season has aroused so much local interest.
 Fans who witnessed the first meet ing between this pair four weeks ago, declared it the premier sporting event of the season. The match was one in thousand, feats of strength being mingled with lightning-like work on the part of both men until Montana was rendered unconscious by fall on the wooden floor, striking on his head. He was unable to continue with re- suit that Sauer was awarded the go
 III Feeling Exists
 Considerable i'll feeling developed be- tween the men as result of that meeting. Montana was displeased with the way the match ended, which cost him a $500 side bet and the Hons share of the gate receipts. He de- manded a return match, stating his willingness to post a $1000 side bet if Sauer would agree to make 175 pounds at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the match.
 After considering the challenge for three weeks, Sauer signed the contract posted his 5000 side bet, posted an additional $250 to guarantee that he would make weight and is aow ready for the real test tonight
 Ten days of the most strenuous kIno of training, Sauer declares. has brought him down to the stipulated weight and put him in the finest kind of condition 1 for the match. He will weigh in at o'clock this afternoon in the presence | of Promoters Tally and Hale, few fans and local sporting writers. Montana is confident that with Sauei i down to weight. the Stecher protegt will be an easy victim to his cunning strength and endurance. In the firs ! meeting. Sauer had a 12 pound weigh advantage, and 12 pounds in gruel- | ling match such as that proved 10 bt 1 is a great deal indeed.
 Montana Has Designs Inwardly, Montana confessed las night, he hoped that making weigh would weaken Sauer to such an exten that he would be unable to long main. | tain the fast pace which Montana plan: to adopt. Sauer. however, states tha he feels no i'll effects from his train | ing, but fans can best tell after seein: the two big fellows in action for ; | few minutes tonight.
 The Western Gorilla plans to adop
 rushing tactics with the sound of tn gong tonight and keep up break -necl pace until victory or defeat is his lot 1 And Montana is capable of steppini some, as fans who witnessed the frs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

match will testify.
 Lovers of clean sport from all sec tions of the valley are coming to tonight's program. Mesa las reserved 50 ringside seats. An equal number of fans are coming from Tempe, whiie the northside is sending q represents tive delegation.
 The advance sale of seats is the largest ever experienced for wrestling match in this city. Many choice seats are still to be had, however. A large number of women will be in attend ance, judging from tne advance seat sale.
 Good Preliminary Program
 The preliminary program IS or the same high standard as the main event. An added feature, in the form o1 band concert by the city band or ~ pieces. has been arranged for tonight.
 Three fast preliminaries also VIII pc staged Efforts to arrange oattie royal were still under way last eve ming. Promoters are endeavorine 10 secure the services of five big negroes to put on this battle royal but Up to last night, only three had feen se- cured The event will be staged as a semi-final if two other battiers can be found.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
.F|SHERMAN'S SPECIAL MAKES FIRST RUN ID .ROOEvELT TOMORROW

The "Fishermens Special" the an-. glers' private stage to Roosevelt lake for a weekend of sport. will make its first trip from Phoenix tomorrow night and with the initial trip something new in local sport circles will be ush- cred in-personally conducted fishing parties with comfort and economy guaranteed.
 The "Fishermen's Special is a spe- ciaI stage put on by the Union Auto Transportation company to accommo- date sportsmen who wish to spend the weekend fishing at the famous Ari- zona lake The stage will leave Phoe- nix at o'clock every Saturday night and start back from Roosevelt at o'clock every Sunday night, thus leav- ing plenty of time for fishing.
 The feature of the special stage serv- ice. however is that the initial cost, the price of the ticket. includes not only transportation both ways. but
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

hotel accommodations at the lake, boating accommodations. ice for pack ing the fish on the return trip. meals and everything. The company even will send expert fishermen out in the boat with the Phoenix sportsmen, thus as surfing the best of sport and real fish ing. From the time the Phoenician boards the stage here until he returns ha will have no worries; he paws the initial cost of the trip and the Union Auto company takes care of eV erything else fol him.
 A 9umher of reservations for the first "Ffshermen's Special leaving to- morrow night were reported yesterday, and the stage will probably carry it's full quota of passengers bound for a weekend of sport when it leaves here Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Latest News From the Sporting World

The White Sox were awarded the Eastlake playing field at a meeting Of team managers Wednesday evening in view of the fact that the Southwest Cotton company had the field last Sun day and because the Tempe squad played at the Oil field last Sunday.
 The game between the Oilers and Mesa is attracting wide attention on the Southside and is regarded as one of the crucial games of the schedule. The two clubs are now tied with Tempe for first place in the league race with three victories and one defeat.
 The double eagle emblem of a Scot tish Masonic order contains 914 dia- monds. valued at $25, ,000-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Cubs Forfeit Game
 to Peoria in Ninth

Peoria won from the Phoenix Cubs in the inter-city league yesterday, when the game was forfeited by the Cubs in the last half of the ninth. The umpire declared the game forfeited because runner would not be called out, and because persons not in uni- form persisted in staying on the field.
 When the last half of the ninth be- gan the score stood II to g in favor of Peoria. In the eighth the score was s-9, Peoria scoring twice in the last frame.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Peoria ... o1O 114 202-11 15 3 Cubs .--.011 400 30x-9 10 1
 Sign The State Road Petitions. -Adv-di
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Phoenix Gets Two League Games for
 Sunday Afternoon

TWO of three games in the Central Arizona baseball league will be played Tn Phoenix Sunday, the second week in succession. This is due to the fact Illat 9 three Of the six league teams are Phoenix clubs. The schedule for SIn day follows:
 Tempe Vs White SoX at Eastlake park.
 Casa Grande vs. Southwest Cotton at Oil field.
 Oilers vs. Mesa a Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Notice the HnSky retnfoycing right SOhere the pull and strdfn c0nteS-n0te the full, generous cMt no bGgging or birding ID q PGlmdGyE Athletic Union Suit.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW Z

Chandler-750 acres Kyrene ranc
sold, to be planted to cotton.
Tombstone-Local men organic
leasing company to operate Humboldt
property near Dos Cabezas.
Arizona mines produce $172,559.
1855 during year 1919.
Ajo-Effort to secure govt. aid fol
Tucson-Ajo road project
Oatman-Mossback mine plans cree
ton of mill to handle ore.
Phoenix-3500 acres purchases fol
subdivision and colonization.
Globe--Arizona Commercial Mining
Co. daily output $50 tons.
Bouse-Swansea mine pushing work
on lease with 200 men.
San Carlos-Making effort to secure
bridge over Gila River.
Chandler's building activities fol
1919 total over $275,00O.
Yulna-San Diego & Arizona R. r
to construct 1000 it. tunnel
Kingman-Dead mine installing
mill, 10000 tons ready for it.
Yuma gets lower water and electric
rates.
Phoenix-New S1.400,000 water
system to cut household prices
Peoria fnstalls electric lighting sys
tenn.
Warren-More than 80 per cent O.
inhabitants here own homes.
Ajo-Extensive development cam.
paign mapped out for Gadsden mine.
Stockmen to fight state tax on live
stock brought here for grazing.
Phoenix-State supreme court NOV
ing into newly completed wing of cap
ital building.
Phoenix-Three reclamation pro
jects to be surveyed for storage ant
irrigation purposes.
Tucson-Arizona Cattle Grower.
Assn. to meet Feb. 1919, 1000 mem
bers expected.
Bisbee-Old opera house being con
verted into school for Mexican chill
dren.
Bisbee-Phelps-Dodge Co. making
good progress in leveling Sacrementt
Hill.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

| Warmer buildings needed to protect
root crops and livestock in western
states.
Mining & Development
corporation to operate Dragon Nor
thern r. r. to handle ore.
Mayer-Franco-American Co. plan
ming operations on large scale, COM
plete operating. equipment ordered.
Douglas-Large shipment mining
machinery passing through on way to
mine in Sonora district.
Tucson-Old Quijotoa gold camp be-
ing revived, reopening many proper
ties under way.
Yuma-500 Yuma farms with all
water rights included put on sale by
government in 5, 10 or 20 acre tracts.
improvement of old road between
Chloride and Searchlight ferry big
benefit to farmers.
Chloride-Silver revival opening
many old properties in district Large
gang Of men constructing road over
5earchlight HILL
Phoenix-U. S. Reclamation service
and U. S. land dept enter in contract
'or completion of survey of San Carlos
lam project.
Buckeye-Oil experts make favor
.ble report of local field. Palo Verde
Dill & Refining Co. order new drilling
outfit.
Joplin, Mo-, News-Herald: 1t seems
orange that Oklahoma's Governor
thould volunteer to dig coal, but then
some coal diggers make more than the
average Governor.
In statement recently given to the
press General Wood declares that the
most important thing for labor in this
country today is to rid itself of bad
leadership.
In the matter of railroad control, the
roads are subject to 48 masters, with
one big master at Washington 1t is
confusing and often needlessly expen-
sive. What help have the 4S commits
sions been able to give in solving car
shortage?
/ Many state papers got out fine in
|}dustrial New Years editions with good
mention of factories and payrol1s
Such editions are of more value to
community than poorly managed COM
mercial clubs and should be gotten out
once month instead of once year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

On Is to 25 cent advance lambs
today sold up to 1910, the first time
that the January top ever reached or
exceeded $1,000. The hog market
opened strong to 10 cents higher,
with the top price $500. Later the
trade weakened and closing prices
were 10 to Is cents under Saturday.
Active deals prevailed in cattle and
prices were steady to 25 cents higher.
Feeders were in active demand.
TOday's Receipts.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs, 5000 sheep, compared with
10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 1000
sheep a week ago, and 10000 cattle,
23,65O hogs, and $3.50 sheep a year
ago. Arrivals included few western
cattle OF sheep.
Beef Cattle.
Butcher cattle and yearlings attract
ed buyers attention first today and
trade in them was active at strong to
25 cents higher prices. Steers opened
slowly but later became active and
fully steady. Average quality was
much the same as last week. The
bulk of the offerings were short fed
grades from Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri. Prime steers were lacking
Short fed to good steers sold at $10.5C
to $15.75, and yearling grades $1,000
to $3.50. Prime yearlings would have
brought more. Cows sold at $3.50 to
$3.50, and heifers $3.50 to $3.50. Veal
calves were steady at $3.50 to $3.50
and bulls strong $5.75 to $1O.50.
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stock and feeding cattle
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

was active with offerings showing
quality bringing stronger prices.
Plain and ordinary kinds were about
steady. A good many choice quality
half fat steers went back to the coun-
try at $1,000 to $500. Lighter
weight feeders brought $500 to $11.50.
Stockers sold at $500 to $11.25.
Hogs.
The hog market opened strong to
10 cents higher, top $500, but later
eased off and late prices were 10 to 20
cents lower. Packers top was $14.S0,
and the bulk of the offerings sold at
$14.40 to STATS. A close clearance
was affected The Chicago and other
markets ruled 15 to 25 cents lower.
Chicago top was $14.7O. Stock hogs
and pigs sold readily at $500 to $14.-
i25
Sheep and Lambs.
The 5000 sheep offered today were
snapped up quickly at Is to 25 cent
higher prices Lambs sold mostly at
$18.75 to $1910. Killers found the
supply short of the requirements. The
top price today $3.50, is $3.50 above
the top price paid in January last
year. Ewes sold at $1,000 to s10.75
with prime grades lacking Feeding
lambs were scarce.
Horses and Mules.
Active demand greeted a liberal
; supply of horses and mules today and
prices ruled steady. A large number
of buyers were here and they wanted
all classes and kinds. Good mares.
fat mules, and all purpose work
grades sold freely.
CHARLES M PIKIN. Market Cor.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

Trade in stock and feeding cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
RED LANCELOT
 WINNER AGAIN
Old Pop" Geers Wins Twice With His Trotters on the
 Grand Circuit

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 20. - For the third consecutive time in as many weeks, Charlie Valentine pilot ed Red Lancelot to victory over the stake pacers. He was winner this afternoon in the 2:09 Park American event, taking the first and third heats, but losing the second to Sym bol s. Forrest.
 It was the first heat in which the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
AMERICAN 1 FOUR PITCHERS
 BEAT BOSTONs
AMERICAN

BOSTON, July 2O.-Cleveland de- feated Boston in eleven innings. For tune was hit hard in the first three innings when Cleveland piled up a seven run lead. Karr pitched ex- ceptionally we'll but weakened in the 11th, when Jamieson and Chap man singled in succession. Then fol- lowed a poor throw by Walters and Wambsganss' sacrifice fly. Cleve- land used four pitchers and none proved effective. Boston's errors
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
Page five

Valentine mount has failed to finish in front.
 Pop" Geers had good day, win ming two events handily. He upset the talent by taking the 2:16 trot 1n straight heats with Herbelyn, there by decisively defeating Norman Dill Ion, the favorite. He also won the POS trot with Peter June.
 The 2:07 pace was won by Prin- cess Mary, driven by Fleming. She finished sixth in the first heat and then came along and took the next two. The crowd was large and the track fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

Summary-2 base hit Chapman, Smith ?; Jamieson, Hooper, Schang. 8 base hit, Johnston, Hooper. Sac rifice hits, Johnston, Gardner, Smith, Chapman, Wambsganss, Karr, Dou- ble plays Johnston (unassisteO O'Neill to Gardner. Base on balls Morton 2; Bagby 1 Fortune 2; Karr 3. Innings pitched, Morton 5 2-S; Neihaus IS; Uhle 1; Bagby 4; For tune 8; Karr s. Hit by pitcher. Uhle (McNally). Struck out by Nor ton 5; Neihaus 1 Fortune 1; Karr 2. Wild pitch Fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
>cHIcAGo g; BOSTON 4

CHICAGO, July 20.-Chicago made it three out of five from Boston by punching hits and winning the final game of the series. Hendryx replaced Carter in the 1st inning after the wis itors had batted in three runs.
 Score: R H E Boston ... 300 100 OO0-4 g ? Chicago .. .003 POI 12X-9 15 1
 Scott Watson and Wilson; Carter, Hendryx and, Killefer.
 Only three games scheduled.