davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

There were more than one hundred
babies in the Better Babies contest held
under the auspices of the Maricopa
County Farmers Institute and mid
summer fair at the city hall plaza.
There were many more than one hun
dred spectators and they were not all
proud parents and interested friends,
but men and women with child welfare
at heart They saw the finest babies
in the southwest, the brightest and
best. The Better Babies" seemed to
know they We're on show and best
behavior" was the order of the day.
According to the judges, Dr. w. w.
Wilkinson and Dr. ]. E. Drane of Mesa,
Every baby should have had a prize !"
Arizona sunshine and outdoor life
has given this state the best developed
babies in the country. The wonderful
climate where the kddies can be out
in the open the entire year is largely
responsible for this, and finer lot Of
babies were never seen than the boys
and girls who Won the admiration of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old.Time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful APP
pearance Your hair is your charm.
1t makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggy, Just a few ap-
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred
fold
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a so cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepa-
ration. because it darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides. no one can possibly tell, as
it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years
younger,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
TAG DAYS NET ". C. 7. U.
$50 FOR FOUNTAIN FUND

For the two days during which the
farmers institute and display was in
progress on the city hall plaza, the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. were on hand
with a number of spritely young folks
settings tags the proceeds of which are
to go for public drinking fountain
The process was similar to that of any
other tag day enterprise and all were
approached to buy tag for the drink
ing fountain.
AS result of the efforts nearly fifty
dollars was taken in to the fountain
fund. The subscription books for the
reception of donations for the fountain.
however, will not be closed, but will
lin open at the home of the w. C.
T. u, 22S West Monroe street where
all who are interested in the movement
are invited to send subscriptions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Orpington eggs; first, C. A. Barnd,

Orpington eggs; first, C. A. Barnd,
ella Crossing.
Best cake without butter first,
Mrs. R. NJ. Johnson, Phoenix; sec
ond, Mrs o. C. Watson, Tempe;
third, Mrs R. D. Blankenship. Phoe-
nix
Best cake with butter; first, MS.
R. NJ Johnson. Phoenix; second,
Mrs. A. A Gibson. Phoenix; third,
Thelma B. Walker, Glendale.
Best cookies; first. Mrs. r. NJ.
Johnson, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A.
Siervogel, Phoenix third, same.
Canned strawberries; first, Mrs. B.
A Leak, Tolleson; second, Ernest
Hall, Blue Ribbon ranch, Phoenix.
Canned Blackberries; first, Mrs.
Henry G. Powers, Phoenix; second,
Mrs. Chas. D. O'Connor, Phoenix.
Canned peaches; first, Mrs. Chas.
D. OConnor. Phoenix; second, Mrs.
3. B. Mouer. Tempe
Canned apricots: first, Ernest Hall,
Blue Ribbon ranch; second, MS.
Henry T Powers, Phoenix.
Canned plums: first, Mrs. G. c.
Dull, Phoenix: second, Ernest Hall,
Blue Ribbon ranch.
Canned pears: first, Mrs ]. A.
Lee, Phoenix; second, Ernest Hall,
Blue Ribbon ranch.
Canned apples; first, Mrs G. C.
Dull, Phoenix; second, Ernest Hall,
Blue Ribbon ranch, Phoenix
Canned Loganbercies first, Mrs
B. A. Leak, Tolleson; second, Mrs
Chas. D. O'Connor, Phoenix.
Canned grapes; first. Paul Aepli;
second, Mrs. B. B. Mouer, Tempe
Canned figs; first, Mrs. B. b
Mouer Tempe; second, Mrs. w. l.
Lockwood, Phoenix
Canned tomatoes; first Ernest
Hail. Blue Rbon ranch second
Mrs G. c. Dull, Phoenix.
Canned plum jelly; first, Mrs. j
A. Lee, Phoenix; second, NJ. A. En-
right, Tempe.
Any other jelly; first, Mrs. w. l.
Lockwood, Phoenix; second. NJ. A
Enright. Tempe.
SWEEPSTAKES
BEST ulSpldy VI gram, lilSt, NJ "A
Enright, Tempe.
Best farm products; first, Ernest
Hall, Blue Ribbon Ranch; second
Mrs. B. A. Leak, Tolleson.
Best farm products, south side;
first. M. A. Enright; second, Paul
Aepli.
Exhibitor taking largest number OF
prizes; Ernest Hall, Blue Ribbon
ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
SAY INTERNAL MEXICAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

dent ad interim until an election shall
be held. Provision has now been made
for a convocation of chiefs when the
consttutionalists reach Mexico City.
Then, it is believed. effort will be
made by some constitutionalist leaders
to substitute Carranza as the first
chief, but should he desire to be a can
didate for president in the ensuing
elections, he would, in any event, be
obliged to retire because the Mexican
constitution prohibits provisional
president or one discharging the func-
tons of executive at the time of holding
the election from being a candidate
The belief prevails in some quarters
that Carranza would stay in office as
the first chief or provisional president
until the country is pacified, then call
for an election and resign in order to
become a candidate.
All prospects of holding peace con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
ANOTHER CRISIS COMING
Celebration Of Anniversary Of Battle Of
Boyne Causes Apprehension
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

BELFAST, July lift the celebra-
ton of the battle of Boyne passes
without collision between Orangemen
and Catholics, the home rulers of Ul-
ster will have passed another critical
danger point. The anniversary of the
battle falls on Sunday.
Every protestant church in Belfast,
particularly Presbyterians, will have
reference to the day in services A
demonstration in honor of the day will
take place on Monday when a great
procession will march to Drumbeg, four
miles distant, to hold the customary
celebration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Mesa Hiuh School

The display of the Mesa Union
High School agricultural department
was one of the best on the grounds
II was composed entirely of grains
grown on the experimental farm by
the boys of the school. There was
a large variety of them and many
of the farmers desired to obtain
samples of the grains thus grown
IN order to profit by the experience
of the agricultural department boys.
The Mesa Union High school has
made a special feature of the work
in its agricultural department to the
great appreciation of the farmers
living in the vicinity.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Loaf white bread first, E. ]. Fl
ock, Glendale; second, Mrs. C. G.
Fulle., Phoenix
Loaf Graham bread; first Mrs r.
M. Johnson, Phoenix; second, Mrs
G. G. Newton, Tempe third, same
Loaf white bread, by girl under
IS; first, Miss Jessie Belle Mouer.
Tempe: second, Miss May Wander
hoof, Scottsdale.
Loaf Graham bread; first, Miss
May Vanderhoof, Scottsdale
Rhode Island Red eggs; first, Mrs.
M. R. Soude.s, Phoenix
Leghorn egg; first, Mrs. NJ C..
Wall, Phoenix; second, E. NJ. Pat
ton, Tempe
Plymouth Rock egg; first. v A.
Vanderhoof Scottsdale; second, Mrs.
w. A. Wilson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
DISCUSSES THE PROTOCOL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH]

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE senate
held a short session behind closed
doors. 1t is believed that the Niagara
protocol was discussed. Francisco
Carbajal, minister of foreign affairs,
met members of the diplomatic corps.
A remnant of the garrison of Guadala-
lara arrived. Officers report General
Maria Mier, Governor Jalisco, comman-
der in chief of the federal forces at
Guadalajara, captured by constitution
alists and they fear shot,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
THE WINNERS

Elizabeth McCabe of Glendale is
the prettiest girl in Maricopa
county.
Because they are twins, there are
two handsomest boys and they are
William and Harry Gaughn, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaughn
of 322 North Ninth avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Mental Hygiene
. in Alcoholism

New book-explains why drinkers
fail when they try to fight whiskey
with the aid of viii Power alone.
Write for copy and learn how mod
ern science overcomes the craving
for liquor in a few days without
causing the drinker a particle Of dis
tress. Write, call or phone 1888,
Neal Institute, IL st. & Culver, Phoe-
nix, Ariz,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
THIRD ANNUAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Awning company. This room was
one of the comforts of the grounds,
and yesterday morning came in ex-
ceedingly handy as place where
the anxious and happy mothers could
take Their infants and prepare them
for the baby show. 1t was one Of
the most popular places on the
grounds. A goodly supply of camp
chairs and stools were provided and
these were in constant use. This
company also donated the use of
the canvas that made the awning
for the display of fruits and prod
ucts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
THE WATCHWORD

The following composed for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Rosa M. Trumbull,
were recited at the Farmers Institute
here during the recent county fair,
by Mrs. " A. Vanderhoof They have
received such favorable mention that
they are published herewith.
You talk of the breed of your cattle,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

the throngs who crowded the park yes
terday.
The babies contest was the first ever
attempted in Phoenix and prepared the
way for the bigger and better contest
to be held by the state fair. Without
full complement of physicians and
nurses, Dr. Wilkinson stated it was
impossible to have the choice more than
| a matter of guess work. The conside-
rations that Mrs. Frank T. Howard,
superintendent of the wornan's depart
ment and in charge of the contest had
| planned to feature will be taken up at
| the test this autumn. Here are what
| the judges will have to take in account:
(a) Mental and. developmental
! CD Measurements
(c) Physical examinations.
| cd Oral and dental examination, and
! (e) Eye, ear, nose and throat
F! Besides the beauty babies the fol-
lowing received blue ribbons and cash
prizes
From one to twelve months. girl ::
| Velma Elaine Rich, daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Forest E. Rich of Tempe; boy:
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Phoe-
nix.
| Twelve to twenty-four months, girl:
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wee
| don, Phoenix; boy: son of Dr. and Mrs.
| Charles Shouse, Mesa
Twenty four to thirty-six months,
| girl: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
| Geare. Phoenix; boy: son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Woods. Tempe.
Thirtysix to forty eight months,
girl: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lukin. Phoenix; boy: son of Mr.. and
| Mrs E. Z Smith Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SUNSHINE
HAS GIVEN ARIZONA THE BEST
BABIES IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY

g Better Babies Contest at Farmers Institute Draws
Forth Commentator from Medical Men Who Judged
Show-More Than One Hundred Beautiful Boys and
Girls Entered-NIany Hundreds View Handsome Com
ing Ctizens-Glendae Girl Wins First Prize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Bv j. W. Heisman.

TIME signing of Pitcher Weston,
Of the Tech High School, and
of Charley Allen, of Marist
College. by Jim LATTE for his La
Grange team, draws attention to the
fact that not only is the standard
of team play Of the prep mines be.
ginning to draw appreciably nearer
to that OF the college organizations
but also that the individual players
in prep ranks are coming closer
upon the heels of their collegiate
elders.
We are reminded that Brown
Keen and Milt Reed, two Atlanta
boys, went into professional ball d.
rect from prep school and made good
there Catcher Bankston, Of Cor
don also had a direct tryout with
Pittsburg, and had he been willing
to be farmed out could have been in
pro ranks right now. Hickman and
Grove, of Riverside, are still others
who have gone up successfully with
OUT any intermediate college finish.
ing
The establishment of so many
Class y leagues must result in
many more of the mosc promising
prep men going directly into pro
fessional play and the final outcome
Of this will be, ! fear. TO somewhat
lower the standard OF college play.
ng in the future. since these prep
men, even if they afterwards go to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BASEBALE32RRzE5!5;2xfESs

Bobby Byrne, the st. Louis boy.
will probably grab the grounders around
second base this year. He has. in fact.
made good at the middle station with
the Pills, and Manager Doom states
that he'll make the Phillie fans forget
all about Otto Knabe.
A New York scribe says the Giants
who made the world tour have become
chronic tea drinkers Larry Mclean
was not member of the touring party
Catcher Red Kuhn, of the White Sox,
seriously injured his throwing arm in a.
recent exhibition game, and It is feared
he may not be able to play until well
after the season opens
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the desertion OF Ev-
ans TO the Federals since he had plan
ned to can" Steve, any way II may
be true that all of the players who
jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they ioped.
In Coveleskie, Williams and Cavet
Manager Jennings Of the Tigers believes
he has a trio from which a dependable
southpaW pitcher will be developed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Otis Crandall, who played the role Of
Iron Man" for the New York Giants
for several years and who is now a
Leagues pitching starf, Is IN good con-
dltion. according to reports from the
Monroe camp. Crandall has been work
ing hard since the training season
started several weeks ago.
President Gilmore, of the Federal
League. recently announced that in all
the Federal parks there would be large
exits so that they can quickly dispose
Of tremendous throngs
The Senator'S catchers will be primed
to the minute when the opening of the
season is at hand. Their arms have
rounded into form nicely and all have
been whipping true to the bases in prac-
tice. games. Ainsmiths sore wrist has
healed nicely
With Claude Cooper former Giant
and Steve Evans, late of the Cardinals,
both assured of outfeld positions on
the Brooklyn Fed team, either Danny
Murphy or Art Hoffman will have to
go, maybe both will have to leave
should Al Shaw show as well as last
season.
Carlow. a Carlisle graduate. who is
sdlQ TO De Cn1et Bender equal, Is be-
ing given tryout by the Red Sox He
has wonderful amount of speed a
good assortment OF curves but is lack
Ing in experience.
Collier pitcher for the senators.
seems TO have the required amount Of
experience to attain a regular job on
the mound this season. His arm
though, has been ailnR for some time,
and this is likely TO hold him back in
regard to gaining enough practice.
King Cole, who is some Jumper. is
going to be Chances mainstay in the
box the coming year should Ray Cald-
well fall down. Unless Ray gets away
to an early start Cole probably will be
the Peerless Leaders reserve hurler
1t isn't always money that attracts
the diamond athletes, says Larry La
joie. Larry says ball players have a
lot of sentiment for the national pas
time and that the mazuma doesn't al
ways bring the youngsters to the dia-
mond sport.
Eddie Plank, Chief Bender. Bush
Pennock ana Shawkey are some pitch
ers, says Mr. McGillicuddy
All of which will undoubtedly he
echoed by any number Of MIR. McGraws
hopefuls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
By o. B. Keller.

TT Joe Jackson only had selected
some other day TO be the author
OF two frightful calamities, the
ball game between the Crackers and
the Cleveland Maps at Ponce DeLeon
Park Wednesday would have got into
the ninth inning a very neat tie, at
1-all.
What would have happened after
that We do not propose TO say. MT
W Mitchell and our own Mr.. j
Doescher were going in fine form, and
the contest might very well have been
ended in the same knot by the shades
Of night
AS it was, however. Mr.. Jackson
nominated himself a committee of one
to bust things up, and he was elected
by A majority OF two extremely Ions
three baggers cashing in enough
runs to maze the Anal count Al, In
a we'll played, though listess, game
attended by small crowd of epio
bugs who were willing TO take a
chance on the Fool April weather.
y ESIDES the three baggers, Mr.
- Jackson developed single in the
first inning. all his hitting being done
against Mr. Kissinger. who, aside
from the doings OF Mr. Jackson
showed up very well indeed. Mr.
Doescher. who came on in the sixth
inning, made out his four frames un-
nlclled. and was a worthy foeman &c
Willie Mitchell Who Gnished for the
Maps
M r MITCHELL, ~ the way. Is a
ANI Southern lad 10 pitched some
very classy southpaV ball for Missis-
sipp A and NJ. in the years OF pace
1907-S-s, graduating from that col
lese into the Texas LeaE1e where
he languished only two months
when an enterprising Cleveland scout
tucked him under the wing OF the
Maps where he has soiourned eyer
since, with considerable effect
az WASN'T in very good shape to
day" said Mr. Mitchell after the
game Il was getting better toward
the finish, however, and expect to be
going pretty well BY the time the sea
son opens"
MIR Mitchell allowed only one run
in his ave frames. however, ano
famed seven Crackers In the same
period. so II may be seen that he
was not going very gloomily As a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Southern Collegian Beat Crackers
Mitchell From MiSSisSippiA.&M.

matter Of fact he had a barrel Of
stuff, and when he could get it over
the pan the Crackers simply could
not work on 1t.
THE first inning Mr. Mitchell toiled
L was an odd affair including a
base on balls, TO hit batsmen, a
wild pitch and two Strike-outs One
OF the latter was staged by Kircher,
who swung at a wild pitch in a mo-
ment of alteration with Dutch Munich
occupying first base. Munich reached
third on the performance, but kirch-
er, after lodging at second, was con-
fronted by the rules. represented by
Frank Browning, who umpired the
game in the absence of George Win
ters.
With all this excitement the inning
persisted runless when Harry Wei
chonce flied to Graney, who was hav-
ing field day in left. making four
circus catches during the afternoon.
NEAN GREGG opened for the Wis
itors and he was awfully wild, is
suing four passes in the first three
innings He had the stuff, however
and when he got II across there was
nothing doing. One hit was the total
compiled off his dealing. Hack Eibel
getting that Hack got another also
and was quite the hitting kid for our
side II anybody could be called that
4 SIDE from the pitching. the only
a outstlckinR feature of the game
was the fearful walloping of Joe
Jackson. The celebrated fence
buster busted no fences there being
none to bust but he aimed a couple
at the sign in center field and hit ii
once. The other triple might posi-
bly, have been an out. had not H.
Welchonce forgot who was at bat
about the time line drive started in
his general direction. Harry began
coming in on the drive and remem-
bered II was Joe who had leaned on
II bout the time the ball passed him,
travelling at an estimated speed of 6S
miles second
HARRY HOLLAND played short
L stop and put up a clever fielding
game He was at the plate four
times, being charged with only one
turn Al bat his other ventures result
ing in base on balls, severe bump
in the Stats and the useful sacrifice
ny that brought over Atlanta's only
run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game,

That famous left hook of Charlie
Whites that has toppled over some Of
the best men in the lightweight class
viii get its trial on Willie Richie light
weight champion of the world. Richie
and White were matched in Chicago to
Dox ten rounds in Milwaukee on the
night of May 8. They will clash in the
same building that Richie and VOL
CAST packed in their recent encounter
Louis Cohen has decided to quit han
dllng fighters and from now on will view
local ring battles as a spectator only.
Louis first brought out Young about two
years ago, only to quilt the latter when
himself
wing before his fights with Kid Ruff,
EDDIE Walsh, Kid Brown and Eggers.
After bringing Young home a winner
IN the hrst three bouts, Louis says the
hld refused to heed to his advise when
training for the Eggers bout and has
oecloed 10 part company with Young.
Johnny Greeley, the Cincinnati light
weight, is in Atlanta searching for
matches with some boys Of his weight
around here. Greeley is particularly
anxious to get on with X O. Eggers
and says he will make 100 pounds for
the Gotham battler.
Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago ban
tam who fought a draw with Kid I'm
derwood, is another boy after matches
around here. Goodwin says he will
gladly give away 5 pounds in order TO
&c. on around here.
Battling Sheppard has replaced Joe
Superior as the busiest fighter in At
lanta. Ever since Joe left for Atlantic
City Sheppard has been boxing on the
average OF twice a week, and has still
to suffer his first defeat Sheppard is
deserving of these matches. as he al
ways gives the fans good run for their
money
Young Goldman drops US a few lines
from Chattanooga stating that he is
Jake Abel Goldman says he will box
Eggers there within the next two
weeks.
George X. o. Brown writes that he
can not make better than 1888 pounds
ringside for Jimmy Perry, This weight
is too high for Perry, as the Pittsburg
weller can easily make 142 pounds at 6
O. clock,
George Chip is scheduled to meet
Brown in Akron. Ohio, next week Al
though the Chicago middleweight Is far
from A champion he is certainly one Of
the most willing fighters in the game
to-day. He is always tackling the
toughest fighters in the ring and never
asks a million dollars for his services
The telephones at Grady Hospital and
al the local newspaper offices are kept
ringing from anxious friends Of Jimmy
Grant inQuirinE as to the condition of
the popular local bantam Jimmy GER
tainly has bunch OF friends in this
city.
Jack Dillon, according 10 dispatches
from the West, will box az Butte, Mont,
on April IA for the championship OF the
world, though ne is in the lightweight
division. His opponent will be Battling
Levinsky, Of New York.
Promoters in Syracuse are trying 10
induce Mike Gibbons 70 fight there, but
to date his price is bit too steep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Benefit for Grant
At Columbia Theater

The management Of the columbia
Thester viii give big berefit FOR
Jimmy Grant. the popular little ban
tam Who is stu in a serious condi-
tion a. the Grady Hospital. next Mon
day night.
Jimmy really made his start in the
pugiistic game at the Columbia
Theater and the management will try
10 make the AFFAIR one Of the biggest
OF its kind Efforts viii be made Ia
get some of the leading actors for
sketches IN addition to the regular
show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Spike Kelly Held to
Eght-Round Draw

GAINESVILLE. Wa. April 1-walter
Bsuman, Of Milwaukee, held Spike kel-
~, OF Chicago. 10 . we'll earned draw
in the eiEht-round windup OF a boxing
contest before the Bower City A. c. last
night Hal Clark, Of Milwaukee. and
Jimmy Welsh. Of Montreal fought an
eight FOUND draw In the hnal