davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

Two-baSe hit-E.ller. Three-b base hits
--Ra;h. D2uhcrt Stolen basc-Wheat.
Sacrifice hits-+'rane. Roush. Johnston.
Double rlays-Korf to Rath to Dau-
bert: Ra'h 10 kopr TO Daubert: Olson
to Konetchy. Lett on hascs--I'ncin-
natl s. BROOKLYN s. Bases on bulls.
on Mamaux ,. off Mitchell .. on Eller
,. Hts-On' Mamaux in 3 IS in
nings: of MarQuard. ; IN Ia Innings:
off Mitchell. 6 IN innings. Struck out
by MamauX 4, by Mitchell l. by Eller
|. Wild pitch--Marquard !. Winning
pitchcr-Eller. Losing pttcher-M"-
maux Cmpires-Klem and Mccormick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

Suuomary--Two base hits---RawllnCs,
Wheat, Wrichtstone. Three base hts
Carey. Southworth Stolen bases-R!E-
bee 2 Williams :: Wrlghtstone, Fletch-
or. Wheat. Standardization. Double
play-Sou,hworth and Cation. Lett on
6ases-PtttshurEh :; r,. lsdG n1ato J. ::
IIubhell /. IIlts-On Carlson in ? Ia
innings: or Blake in 2-2 innings. Hit
BY pItchcr--Rv Carlson iWriEhtstopel
bv Blake CW'illiamsD Struck out-Ry
Blake s; Huhbell l.: Wild pitch-Blakc.
Losing pitcher - Carlson Empires
Ouig!ey and ODay. T!me--l:4S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
VS..
BENNOOD NINE
Good Galns In Industrial League Ex-
pected This Afternoon ut League
Park.

At League park this afternoon the
Yorkville team and the Benwood c!uo
~ thn industrial league will meet In
tho second and iinal game OF their series.
While the Yorkville warriors won tho
Fnmc last Saturday in rather easy
Fashion, the Benwood boys are coming
ioad,d for bear, and Manager Games
will start Fleming. who did tho be.'t
work Of the trio Of pitchers. who tried
to stop the Tin PIatrrs at henwe1d last last
Saturday. An enormous crowd Is en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
HELD BY McoUuGAN

Boston, July 3O--McQuIllan held CHI
caEo 70 four hits today and Roston In I
lIttle difficulty IN winning 10 In tn
closing game Of the series. Score BY
innings: n. H. "
Chicago w noO ono not-l >
Boston ........ OIL lOl opN-S
McQuiitan and ONe.l: hendrix. Car
ter and kIlIfNr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

TWO-baSe MtS--JamIcSon. q N"'T'
Smith Speaker. Walters. Three-oasN
Stolen bases--WamhS-
ganss. Johnston. SaCrihCc--Chapman
Double plays-Fostcr. Scott and Mc1n-
mis-; McInnia. Walters and Mclnnis. Laft
on bases-Bostou 8; Cleveland 8. Pass
on halls-Off Bush s; Dcvinney q
Caldwell 3. Hits-Off Bush. : in s:
off pevinnHy. IN 8. Hlt by pitcher
BY Bush tGardnerl. Struck ,outUBy
Rush /. Losing Ditchcr--Bush. UNI
and Owens. Time OF goIne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
LOCAL CANES
Many Good Games on Saturday AND
Sunday Schedme-Bauors-no-
Conkeys Clash
Games Saturday
McConkeys at Moundsville.
Rames Sunday

Bauers VS.. Macks. at Green.
LAGRANGE steel VS.. Eagles at League
rRrk.
Vance Athletics VS.. Bclla!re.
Bellatr. Athletics vs.. Parkersburg.
bethesda vs.. /. c. T. Mt Bethesda.
lorain vs.. Cambria. a. Shadyside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading. 3: Jersey CHy. 90 ind
Syracuse. !; Baltimore. 3.
Rochester. 3; Buffalo. IL.
Akron, 3. Toronto. III in.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
rho Standing.
T-day'S Rsms


at Boston (2).
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis al brooklyn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. 10; Boston. I.
Detroit. 8: Washington. 4.
Chicago. s; Phila., r0).
New York. 10; 81. Louis, 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, O.. July O.-M!nnea polls
Columbus game scheduled for to-day.
was played on july IS.
Toledo. O.. July 30.-Kansas City-To-
ledo game postponed: wet grounds.
Milwaukee, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |
lldianqpClS 4
KILLER and CASTOR; Wh.tehouSe, Cavet
and Henline.
81 Peul 8 10
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J
Coumbe. Hall and Hargrave: Wright,
koob. Lee and Kocher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

To-dny's Games,

Boston Mt Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestertlny's Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. :; Pittsburgh, >.
C!nctnnau. II; Brooklyn, n.
New York. 8: 81. Louis. 7.
Boston, I. Chicago, J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
Tho Lineup;

Umpire. Jones.
other Games
Iaughlin at Hazel Atlas.
LaRcllc at WhitHker-Glcssner.,
I,aRcllc Iron ut Wheeling Mold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
LAW IS PROPOSED
 ID FIX RENTS ON
 ASSESSED VALUE

A Law requiring that rents be fixed in accordance with the assessed valu- ation of the property will be present. ed to the next legislature, according to statement made by Louis B. Whit ney. who has been employed to draft the law by which it is proposed to defeat rent profiteers.
 Declaring that exorbitant rents in Arizona, particularly in Phoenix, have made 1t necessary to take some action the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Phoenix Lodge No. 930, have taken definite steps toward securing reason able rents. The lodge has appointed a committee of three including Sam B. Bradner, chairman; George Shade and Martin Wyant to handle the matter which they have placed in charge Of MT. Whitney.
 MT. Whitney will hold a conference with the committee early in the week. He already has sent to New York for a copy of the law which is in effect in that state After giving further study to the law he will draft a proposed measure which will be presented to the labor convention at its meeting in Tue son, July 24. It is understood that a questionnaire will be sent to the can didates for the legislature and their record featured in the campaign. Rent profiteering must cease in Arizona, say the rdllTOdQ men, WnO III the DIE ma jority are not home owners. They will not support any man who favors or contributes to the rent profiteering that is going on in Arizona.
 MT. Whitney will look into the con- stitutionality of such an act at once and will continue a study of the situ- atton which he looked into some time ago. He has written to New York not only for copy of the law, but for information as to how it is being worked out especially in New York city The law there, like the one he contemplates drafting for this state bases rents on the assessed valuation of property. One of the schemes that has been employed in the East to evade the law, according to MT. Whitney is the transfer of property. The owneA sells his property to a friend or rela- tive and has the property resold to himself at any advance in price so that he can lease at correspondingly high figures. This manner of getting around the law however, increases the owners taxes and has its benefits to the state and county in which the property is located, claims MT. Whit ney.
 Various other methods have been employed by the shrewd landlords in the way to accomplish rent profiteer- ing, but it is said that the New York law has been, as a whole, most effec- tive in reducing rents At least one other state has a similar law and oth- CTS are seriously considering taking like action
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
DECISIONS TO HOLD

CINCINNATI, July 17.-Although the railroad labor board that sits at Chicago has no legal jurisdiction over Canada, it's decision on the wage dues- tion will, in fact, be operative in the Dominion Among the vice presidents attending the conference in Cincinnati of the grand officers of the Brother hood of Railway Clerks is A. c. Hays of Winnipeg, Canada, and tonight he said:
 "The Canadian Pacific railroad, both the eastern and western lines, have agreed to incorporate in an agreement of the road with our brotherhood the finding of the ralroad labor board.'
 MT. Hays also announced that Grand President F. H. Fitzgerald would con duet a first-hand investigation into labor conditions in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

25% Discount On All Our Boys Wash Suits, Also
 Boys and Girls Creepers
 and Rompers
 Table Full of Boys Rah Rah Hats Light and dark colors, plain and fancies, worth up to $1.00, on NOc sale at fON Boys $2.OO Sport Blouses-Dainty stripes in Percale or chambray, light or dark patterns, short sleeves, sizes 6 to IA years, on sale S1 20 at ........ pA"CO Boys White Sport Shirts-All sizes, worth $1.00, on special ROc sale cON
 (Mezzanine F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
KILLED IN BATTLE

concerning the revolution in Bolivia, sitting through from the Bolivian bor- der, say that in fighting between the revolutionists and Bolivian troops at Sucre eight persons were killed. The revolutionists were the victors, troops state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
Twelfth Reserve District
Second in War Savings

Washington. d. C-The Twelfth
Federal Reserve District. embracing
the seven states and territories Of the
far west, ranked second in per capita
investment in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates during 1919. according to a re-
port OF the Savings Division of the
Treasury Department. The Fourth
District. with headquarters in the
Federal Reserve Bank at Cleveland,
was first.
The per capita investment in the
Governments Thrift securities in the
Twelfth District, made up of the
states of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and part
Of Arizona, was S1.07. The total
cash investment was S7,S14,442.
The Fourth District, comprising Ohio,
Northeastern Kentucky, and Western
Pennsylvania. outstripped all of the
Federal Reserve Districts by one hun
dred percent and more. Their per
capita investment was S2.14 and the
cash total s17,3Sl,597.
The total sales throughout the
United States were more than 1884,
100000, a tremendous peace-time
contribution to the working capital of
the United States and without doubt
the most effective attack on high
prices, unspectacular as it was. Off
cials Of the Government Savings Or
ganization are confident that the 1920
investment of the public in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates, the two latter
carrying four percent interest COM
pounded every three months and ma
turing in five yeas, will exceed the
1919 sales. Hysterical conditions i'm
mediately following the close of the
war handicapped the Thrift move
ment last year.
The Government Savings Organiza-
ton for each Federal Reserve Dis
trict operates under the supervision
and in connection with the Federal
Reserve Bank of the District. Com
pared with the Thrift Organization
during the war, in most districts only
a skeleton organization remains to
carry on the movement during peace.
All Government Savings Organiza-
tions are working through schools.
churches, fraternal organizations,
women's clubs, industrial organiza-
tions, and labor unions. Expansive,
flamboyant wartime drives and the
like have been discarded in the Thrift
movement, and a steady, intelligent
effort substituted through the above
channels, with the help Of far-vision-
ed and patriotic newspaper editors
who feel that in the wake of the
Thrift movement lies great good for
America.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01

Bakersfield, Cal-The State Build
ing Trades Council OF California, in
its annual convention here, adopted
resolutions pledging "anew its un-
qualified Endorsement and support to
the continuation and extension of the
United States War Savings and Thrift
Stamp institution. The action OF
the Council was in accord with SINH
lar resolutions which have been pass
ed by the American Federation of
Labor and many State federations of
labor.
Many labor unions throughout the
country have appointed Thrift Agents
who, by means of a revolving fund
provided them, handle sales of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps to union
members.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
Bell Estate in This County
Estimated at SS6,000.00

The Frank E. Bell estate in Nor
row county has been inventoried at
$S6.o0O. according to F. A. McMena-
min, who is administrator Of the es-
tate. The estate in this county is
chiefly composed Of a fine wheat
ranch in the Black Horse section. Mr..
Bell also owned valuable property at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
MATERNITY HOME

I have arranged to take a limited
number Of maternity cases at my
home in east Heppner and assure the
very best attention and care to all pa
tients.
For full information write or
phone MRS. G. c. AIKEN. Heppner,
Oregon. Box 142. Phone S95.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01

W. P. Prophet, the Hardman mer-
chant, has been busy the past week
hauling freight from this city to his
store in the south end town Mr.. Pro-
phet uses a Ford truck for the work
and says it gives excellent satisfac-
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01

Spokane and other places. F. A. Nc
Menamin and S. E. Notsou are attor-
news for the estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16
NEW RAIL PLAN
TO AID WHOLE
OF NORTHWEST
Northern Pacific Launches De-
partment of Irrigation
and Industry "

St. Paul, Sept. 16.--With the crea-
ton of a department Of irrigation and
industry, to become operative October
1. and the appointment of L. F. Ben
son, at present commissioner of agri-
culture of the state Of Washington, as
department manager, j. M. llama
ford, president of the Northern Paci-
fic railroad today announced one of
the most important projects ever at
tempted by railroad to assist il the
development of a great section OF the
country. The Northern Pacific's pro-
ject will benefit the entire country
traversed by this railroad
Development Of the natural resour-
ces Of the territory served by the rail-
road, through cooperation with exist
ing agencies, such as state agricultur-
al colleges, county farm agents and
the various activities of the federal
government, is included in the pro-
gram, President Hannaford an
nounced.
Mr. Benson is widely known as 4
railroad man and an authority on ag-
riculture and irrigation. His appoint
ment was made by cable and letter
His acceptance was flashed to Mr.
Hannaford from Shanghai, China. He
is expected in St. Paul October l to
take charge of the new department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16
H. r. BITZING SE-
CURES POST AS
JUDGE ADVOCATE

Mandan. ~ D., Sept. , 16. II. r.
Biting, Mandan attorney, today re-
ceived word from the adjutant gen.
eral of the war department that he
had been appointed as a judge advo'
cate with the rank of major in the
regular army. He has accepted the
appointment and will report for duty
in two weeks to the commanding OF
ficer at Fort Smelling.
Major Biting was for many years
judge advocate of the North Dakota
guard and at the outbreak Of the war
was stationed as a major at Camp
Cody, New Mexico. He saw many
months of service overseas and served
during most of the time in France
as first assistant Judge advocate Of
the Second American army. During
his stay in France he was promoted
to lieutenant colonel. He was mus
tered out Of the wartime army at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
KY, in March of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16
HOLDUP MEN SHOOT
FARMER IN BACK AS
HE TRIES TO ESCAPE

Antler, n. D., Sept. 16. Adolph
Schutt, farmer living west of this
city, is in serious condition at the
hospital at Bottineau as the result
of a bullet wound received in the
back from holdup men while he was
driving his car home from visit to
friends on the Canadian side Of the
line.
Accompanied by his brother-in-law,
A. Kissner, Schutt was driving at an
ordinary rate of speed on his home
ward trip when he passed someone
shooting behind him and bullets be-
gan to whiz past his head. He speed
ed up his Dodge to full speed but the
larger car in pursuit gained rapidly
on him and finally one bullet crashed
through the back of the car seat and
entered his body above the kidney,
struck a rib and glanced, landing in
the abdominal cavity without strik-
ing any vital organ.
He and his companion then stopped
the car and the pursuers catching up.
ordered them to get. Their pockets
were searched and the gasoline drain
ed from their car. After the robbers
left the brotherin-laW succeeded IN
getting help from nearby residents
The man will live, it is thought by
physicians. The robbers are belived
to be regular holdup men and not
whiskey runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16

NEW YORK, September l6.-Aer the explosion the police
inclined to the theory that had been caused by collision
OF TINT truck and automobile between the Morgan office and
the subreasuy building So far could be learned pom
nent fnanciers members of the stock exchange injured
in the explosion Thomas w. Lamont and Henry P Dawson,
members of the rm the Morgan Offices at the tme
but not hurt.
United States regulars from Governors Island arrived the
at 124O for guard duty At lis the police estimated
the number of injured at 200.
Police Commissioner Enrght said, after comforting with
members of the Morgan fm that he had learned Elliott G.
Bacon director slightly injured; also Julius Spencer Nor
ga another official OF the Several employees
injured and killed. Erght quoted firm members stating
that the blast from the street and from within building
NEW YORK; Sept 16A mysterious explosion disastrous
lin its effect occurred at today in Wall street, killing
than score of persons and inuring hundreds.
Office workers hurrying to the street for their
noonday meal when puff of smoke from the center OF
the worlds greatest financial district in front the offices OF
J. P. Morgan and Company. Then blast. moment
later of and children lying blood
covered the Two minutes later nearly all the
changes had closed Men had turned from barter eand
of mercy
While the police searched for the and
definitely whether the explosion occurred from bomb dropped
front of j. Morgan and Company whether automobile
dashng into loaded with explosives had taken it's toll
Thinks 1t Accident
Frank Francisco of the most able investigators Of the
department of justice declared after arriving the that
it his opinion that not bomb plot but collision had been
responsible for the blast which rocked skyscaper the
from office buildings for blocks around scattered
deadly missiles in all directions. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16
CAPITOL FIGHT
FINALLY ENDED
FOR THIS YEAR
New Rockford Makes Final Ef-
fort to Get Matter on Bal
lot, But 1t Fails
MADE SEVERAL ATTEMPTS
Supreme Court Refused TO Or
der the Vote, and Matter
Now Finally Is Ended
MADE SEVERAL ATTEMPTS

The oft-repated effort of New
Rockford to get on the ballot this
fall the question of removing the state
capitol from Bismarck to New Rock
ford is finally at an end.
The supreme court, in the second
ruling within a week, made late yes
terday, dispelled the faint remaining
hope of New Rockford. Quite bit
of money was expended by New Rock
ford in making the fight. Sr
1t began sometime ago with a de-
mand on Thomas Hall. Secretary Of
State, that the petitions filed four
years ago be considered petitions for
the placing of constitutional amend
ment on the ballot on Nov. 3. This
demand was made just after the II"
time limit for filing petitions for con-
stitutional amendment votes had
passed. Mr.. Hall held he was with
out legal authority to do so.
Ask Judgment Vacated .
The New Rockford people then
went to the supreme court, asking
the judgment in the case of four
years ago be vacated. This was denied
A new demand was made on Mr.. Hall
early this week, and following his
refusal, the supreme court was ask
ed to mandate the Secretary of State
to put the matter before the supremt
court The supreme court refused,
late yesterday afternoon, to do this.
So the fight to remove from Bis
marck the title Of capital city of the
state is ended for the time being. /,
may be removed, but the effort, once
dangerous, appears to be futile move
in the future.
New Buildings
Plans are under way to beautify ths
capitol grounds and erect new build
ings. The 100000 memorial build
ing already is under construction.
And no city in the state has been able
to offer better conditions for a capital
city than Bismarck.
Although the New Rockford effort
was not regarded seriously by Local
men, yet c. L. Young, president OF
the Commercial club, appeared III
the supreme court to combat argu-
lucllLo VI ANc" ASOCnAOAuo "ISOAHSJ -
and Secretary Remission and others
have closely watched the progress 81
the matter, ready to step in ana
make whatever fight was necessary
New Rockford's case grew out o.
the filing petitions, May 6, 1916, to
submit to the voters Of the state ii
proposed constitutional amendment to
change the seat Of government from
the city of Bismarck to the city OF
New Rockford on and after July
1922 Otto Bauer, taxpayer and
voter of Morton county, sought q
writ of injunction before the supreme
court, to restrain the Secretary OF
State from submitting the question
to a vote of the people at the nex'
general election; claiming that tht
law under which the petitions were
filed was not valid, in that it con.
tanned no self-executing clause, anc
that the petitions, therefore, had nc
legal existence. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-16
FIRE DAMAGES
FAIR GROUNDS:
HORSE BURNED
Mankat0, Minn., Blaze Checked
After a HOrsebarn Is Torn
Down by Volunteers

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Fire for
a time threatened to wipe out all
buildings at the Mankato Playground.
The fair opens today. All the barns
for race horses were burned, large
section Of fence burned down and
one trotting horse was burned before
it could be led from the stalls.
More than forty race horses turned
loose from their stalls roamed
through the street and were recov-
cred with difficulty.
One horse, excited, plunged into a
touring car, but none Of the Occup-
ants was injured. Difficulty in get
ting water to the fair grounds
handicapped the fire fighters.
A volunteer brigade of fire fighters
was formed and the fire was checked
after an entire section of horsebarn
in the path of the flames had been
torn down.
Damage is estimated by the fair
association at several thousand dol
lars