davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

front Such stars as Marsans, Mendez.
Pedrosa, Alemedia and others, and re-
suited in great rivalry between the
teams. has died ont.
AlmandareZ park. where the game
tlourished for years, with natives will
ing to bet on anything and everything,
is no more. The field has been cut up
for other purposes. and until some
body comes forward and fits up an
other park. Havana will be without
such baseball as the natives formerly
enjoyed. For the past two seasons in
terest in the sport has been waning.
due TO a great extent to Industrial
conditions, and last winter the play
ers got very little for their work.
The advent of horse-racing to the
island also has had its effect on base
ball. Great crowds viewed the games
played by major-league clubs from the
States, and it probably viii take an
other invasion before the Cubans again
show the enthusiasm which they for
nerly manifested toward the sport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

3 442 l96-1,361
1870 1874 l3ol,29
Sporting Notes.

The holdout-" are rapidly getting
under cover.
Jim Ready Of Lchigh is one of the
candidates for the position of coach
lt Waltham high school.
Archer, the veteran catcher of the
Cubs, was the only member of the team
who did not start yesterday Tor the
spring training camp. He did not come
To terms with the management.
According to Boston reports if Ma.
rauyillc continues 30 be what many CON
slider unreasonable about his salary de
maHd, he viii find John Rawlings, rated
two years ago as the best shortstop IN
the Federal league, in his place. Raw
tmgs was obtained by draft from To
ledo OF ~" American association.
Grover G.. Alexander, star pitcher of
the Philadelphia Nationals, yestcrda ,
declined an offer Of 10000 "a wear from
William T. Baker, president OF the club.
some time ago Alexander returned his
contract, which was said to have called
tor q yearly salary OF $4,000. unsigned.
lic demands $4,000. and declared that
II his terms were not met he would
quit baseball
The management OF The Braves was
encouraged this week hy the receipt
1T igucd contract from George " No.
hit = Davis. former Williams and IIar.
wand pitcher. u was expected tina,
| Davis would quit baseball for the legal
Profession, but ne rcidrrtTv intends -o
take uur moro season ON the diamond. II
DE goes south i. win bo the first south
arn training trip he has made. In other
wears he has been in college and hi,
late start in trimming has been against
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Carolyn Fandcl visited 1t her
home in Boston over Sunday.
Mrs. John Shaw of East Mortified.
Mass, Is spending the day in town.
Miss Nettie Bowie was in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday, returning last night.
Mrs. John Phelps Of Northfeld.
Mass, was guest over last night Of
Mrs. J, Harry Estey.
RQ'lin $. Childs left yesterday on a
business trip to North Adams and
through the Berk5hires.
Stanley Fits returned TO Dartmouth
college Yesterday, after having spent
several days at his home on Oak street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Sporting Ne,Us
MASONS GATHER
ANOTHER VICTORY
Team BB WINS irom Odd Fellows Y
Team ~ Margin Of SO pinS-oaks
and MARKS we've stars

4 margin oi - pins was the lead
with which tine Masonic bowling team
1877 finished Us match last evening on
the Masonic gllnFs over team i of the
Old Follow. The Nasars rolled con.
si-tnutI iu an three strings while the
udd Follows sIumpcd badly in the see.
oud string. Oalcs rolled single ot
100 for individual honors but was beat.
cu by lWO pins for the tbrce-stfing to-
tal huo,- by Marks. who gathered n
scorr OF 305. This match was the inter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
STILL HANKERS FOR PRIZES
Frank Kramer, Who Has Passed
Thirty-Sixth Milestone, Going
After Another Championship.

Frank Kramer. in spite Of the fact
thar he has passed the thirty sixth
milestone, says he is going after an
other championship. The cycle-sprint
champion declares he is going to stick
to the game as long as he can keep on
winning, and sees no reason why he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
BASEBALL FIzZLES IN CUBA
Sport Reached Great Heights, Then
Tapered of to Almost Nothing
Races More Popular.

Baseball is at Il low ebb in Cuba,
after long spell in which, the sport
reached great heights and then gradu-
ally tapered off to almost nothing. The
winter league. which brought to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Rolls Total of 1861 Against Team D
in Masonic League.

Ia the Masonic bowling league last
evening. team r rolled for total of
,3Gl and defeated team d, whose total
score was 1924 Locke had high single
OF l22, but in spite of that Strectcr had
nigh total of POS. The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

Police in Brcslau, Germany. do not
regulata the traffic, but merely take
The namcs Of the persons concerned
"hon AN accident occurs. There were
l,>53 street mishaps there in 1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Frank Kramer.

can't for several years to come. Kra-
mer is not strong for the six-day bike
game, having started in only couple
of these events. But when the spring
arrives he takes to the tracks and
cleans up all Corners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Team BB Of AIasons.
GOOD SHOWING BY TEAM F.

atals, 40 4O7 433-l. 2S0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

fraternity match scheduled for Thurs
day evening, the date being set ahead
because Of other scheduled events at
Masonic temple. The scores:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

cities in Greece, in Mesopotamia or other parts of the world, and right at home within four miles of the city itself there is one of the largest rains of prehistoric cities in the United States.
 . Thirty-three years ago in the Salt River valley ruins of prehistoric cities and irrigation ditches could be seen and located on every hand but since that time the blow and the scraper have leVeled the ruins of the prehis- toric cities, the ruins of the ancient canals. Until a few days ago almost intact the largest of all the prehis- toric cities to have been found within Salt River valley stood. This ruin is located on the road between Tempe and Phoenix west of the ross-cut canal. Ate the present time there are some fifteen or twenty teams with blows and scrapers leVeling down and destroying the mounds which contain either the foundation of houses or burial monuments.
 These ruins cover perhaps some thing over 100 acres, and among these ruins is a large mound which con- tains the wall of a building many times larger in area than the Casa Grande ruins The outside dimension of this building is about 270 feet long and 150 feet wide, and the walls un- der the mound stand something nearly twenty feet high. It is a shame for the citizens of Phoenix and the citi- zens of the state of Arizona to let this prehistoric city to be raized as the other cities in the valley have been raized. Thousands of tourists visiting Arizona visit the Casa Grande ruins. and yet there is ruin as I have stated before within a short distance of Phoenix that the Casa Grande ruins in dimension could not compare with.
 Frank Hamilton Cushing was sent west by Mrs. Hemmenways' South- western Archaeological expedition un- der the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. Mir. Gushing was an en- thusiast and spent something over two years eXcaVating the various ruins in Salt River valley. His work was only partially completed and when he was recalled the ambition of his life was to return and complete his work. He never returned. He is dead now, and even that part of his work that he partially accomplished has never been published. At the time Mir. CUsh- ing was here the prehistoric cities could have been located; the canal surveyed and mapped out, but the people of the valley have leveled down and plotted out the traces of both the cities and canals.
 At the last legislature l intended to introduce a bill to appropriate money that the state might acquire title t. this prehistoric city. l did not intro duce the ebill for the reason that I was unable to get a definite price upon the land and I also understood at that time that there was an Arch geological society that intended to take care of this ruin. I am calling attention to the people of Phoenix and Salt River valley, and to the state of Arizona that something is now being destroyed that can not be replaced and something that every citizen of the state ought to be in- terested in, because here can he seen all that is left of a city built by a prehistoric race.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
WHEN THE WAR CLOUDS
 GATHERED

When the war clouds gathered heavy and the clang of steel was heard. The bell and wires were waiting and sent along the word. We're ready-'we're willing twas thus the message went, "tO go and do our darndest wherever we are sent. The wires and poles are waiting to take the message through, and the men and girls are ready for what there is to do. We are sending from the fittest the boys to string the wire, from the general to the captain, upon the field of fire. We are glad that we can do it and the boys are up to snuff, to help you. Daddy Wilson, call Kaiser Billum's bluff"
 Young men of Phoenix are you ready and willing to call the bluff? The United States regular army has a recruiting station, at First avenue and Adams street, where you can volunteer your services for the period of the emergency Come and show us that you are red blooded Americans
 JOSEPH HANNAH.
 Sergeant c. s. l.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
FIRE DAMAGE WILL
 SOON BE REPAIRED

PEORIA, June z7.-Building activ- ities in Peoria are at their height at the present time and within the next few weeks all traces of the disastrous fire which visited Peoria a short time ago will be removed
 Two temporary structures have been erected, one replacing the barber shop and the other a store building. MT. Akin is using his garage for a tenn porary place of business, work already having been started on the construc- tiOn of the new store.
 The mother and two brothers of U. E. Davis. who have been visiting here for the past several weeks, have re- turned to their home in Fl Paso.
 Rev. Himabaugh, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary, accom- panied by his nephew. was a visitor at the Peoria Sunday school last Sun day.
 Mrs. Darrow will leave the latter part of the present week for Prescott, where she will spend the summer months.
 Will Summer on Coast
 Bonnie Basket has gone to the Pa cific coast where he will spend the summer months.
 Dora Marshall, who has been the guest of Nola Leak in this city, has re- turned to her home
 Mrs. Boon is visiting her sister in California.
 Will Give SociaIs Weekly
 Mrs. Hoods Sunday school class will during the summer months The pro- ceeds from these socals will be used in constructing a class room.
 Unusual Condition Exists
 There is apparently more water to irrigate streets with than for garden use in Peoria. The cause for this .un- usual condition is unknown and is causing considerable perplexity among Peoria residents
 The teachers training class con- ducted it's third examination Monday evening"
 The Junior class social will be held at the home of Nola Leak Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Lattimer will give the senior class social at her home tonight. meeting of the Peoria Benevolent society was held last evening. Con- siderable work was transacted, most of which was routine business.
 Mrs B. A. Leak will entertain the members of the missionary society at her home at 2:30 o'clock this after noon. All members are urged to be present.
 The young people of the Peoria Benevolent society will give their play in the Wilson school auditorium Sat urday evening, June 30. -O
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
GARDEN SCENE
 FUR NUPT|ALS

In the garden just at daybreak yes terday, Miss Harriet McGill, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. B. McGil of 1850 West Washington street became the bride of Carl Hover The pretty out-of- door ceremony was attended by only the relatives and q few close friends. Rev John l.. Marquis of the Presbyterian church read the service.
 The bride, who was unattended, wore charming frOck of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of brides rosebuds and maiden hair fern. Immediately following the prettily ap- pointed wedding breakfast, Mr and Mrs. Hover left for Michigan where they will pass their months honeymoon returning to Phoenix August l.
 Mrs Hover is one of the best liked
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Mrs. ]. B. Kohi

Funeral services for Mrs. J. B. Kohl, who died at the home of her son, Lewis Kohl Saturday afternoon, was held from the Catholic church Sunday after noon, burial being made Tn I1e catholic cemetery. The death of Mrs Kohl was very sudden The deceased was born at Oldenburg, Germany in 1927. She came to America in 1851 Those left to mourn her loss are six children. J. E. Kohl of Los Angeles. Henry, Will and Lewis Kohl of this city, Mrs. Cecelia Davis of Indianapolis and Mrs. c. l.. Dowell of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Mrs Doweli on learning of the serious illness of her father was about to leave for Forest City but learning of his death and his early funeral. she did not go.
 GET CERTIFICATES pupils of Miss Nellie Trott, Gladys Marley and Charlotte La Tourrette were awarded certificates by the Effa Ellis Perfield Music school of Chicago, for having completed the first course of the Effa Ellis Perfield system of developing mu- sic and keyboard harmony by inner feeling, reasoning and drill of which Miss Trott is a local expu,.ent
 DID NOT OBEY ORDER-David Gleason paid five dollars in police court yesterday for violation of the new parking rules. This is the first instance where an offender has been given other than a warning. Accord ing to Policeman Sutherland tag was left on GleasOn's machine notify 1T him to appear before the city mag istrate and explain his failure to ob- serve the rules. Gleason is said to have paid no attention to the order and a warrant was subsequently, is, sued for his arrest On this showing the city magistrate assessed a fine of five dollars
 the game warden's office is in Parker to look into the report that a man is trying to ship mountain sheep to Cali fornia through that point. The busi- ness of the assistant is not only to pre- vent such illegal shipment but to find out also where so many mountain sheep come from. It is said that there are probably more in Arizona now than in many years past. The theory is that they have been driven out of Mexico by the turmoil in that country It is known that a great many more antelope have been seen in the south- ern part of the state than had been there for years.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

and most popular members of the social set with which she is identified She has an usually attractive personality that has made her a general favorite.
 Mir. Hover is a well known and wei, liked young business man of the city. For the vast four years he has been connected with Goldman and com pany.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
NOTICE

Bids will he received by Board of Trustees of Osborn School Dist. Num- Der for low pressure steam heating plant Specifications can be seen at the Principals office. Bids will be received up till 10 o'clock June 29th, 1917.
 Bids must be accompanied by certi- fled check for per cent of bid. Board reserves the right to accept or reject all bids.
 JOHN NORTHCUTT,
 Clerk Pro Temp.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
OBITUARIES
Mrs. John p. Doyle

The funeral of Mrs. John P Doyle will be held from the home of Mrs. John Moorse, 316 East Moreland street, at 10 o'clock this morning All members of Purity Temple, No. g, are requested to attend services.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Superior Red Cross

There will be a big rally for the Red Cross at Superior this evening and q number of Phoenicians are expected to attend. The Phoenix party will leave the chamber of commerce at about noon
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Dennis Green

The funeral of Dennis Green will be held from the George F. Merryman company establishment at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Norris will be the officiating pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Mir and Mrs George Hortell of Douglas are pleasure visitors in Phoe- nix for a few days, arriving yesterday afternoon. They are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

R. N. Richards, well known Tucson business man. is spending a few days as q Phoenix visitor. He arrived last evening and registered at the Conner cial hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Louis Lefkovits of Miami is spend ing a few days as q Phoenix visitor, arriving yesterday. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Mir and Mrs. R. V. Holcomb of Prescott are spending a few days in this city, arriving yesterday. They are registered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

C. B. Watson of Flagstaff arrived last evening to spend q short time on business. He registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

T. L. Martinson of Yuma is a Phoe- nix business visitor, arriving yester- day. He is registered at the Conner cial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

W. C. Browning of Superior arrived last evening to spend a few days on business He is registered at the Ho- tel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

D. W. Black of Bisbee is a Phoenix business visitor for a few days. arriV- ing yesterday. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Mrs. D. s. Roome of Clinton is q Phoenix visitor for few days, regis tering at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Korrick of Korrick Brothers left last night for New York and east ern points on a buying trip. He will be absent four or five weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

A. r. Dobson is a guest at the Jef- ferson hotel during a short business stay here. He arrived yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
PRESERVATION
 PLEA |S MADE
 FUR 0LD RUINS
(BY J. C. Goodwinl

(By J. c. Goodwn)
 It seems strange that the reading public in Phoenix would take such an interest in reading the geological ma gazines giving the descriptions and the explorations of the prehistoric
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
1tTt III dIItHUdIINV'
 MISS DAVIDSON LEAvES-Miss

Pat Davidson left last evening for Pasadena where she will visit hen mother for the remainder of the week. She will return on Monday remaining the day when she leaves for San Fran cisco to take up her work as an assist ant field secretary with the Young Women's Christian association.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
LOCAL WEATHER YEsTERADY
Building

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Wa ater Users
 Building
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-08
ADVANCE GUARD
ARRIVES TO-DAY
MACON Y. M. c. a. eOYS, EN-
ROUTE TO ST. SIMON, DUE
THIS MORNING.

The advance guard of the Macon
i. NJ. c. A. boys will reach Bruins
wick over the Southern railway this
morning en- route TO st Simon, where
N encdmpment will be held for at
least three weeks on the site just
west of the Ocean View Hotel. Ii
IS expected that a considerably larger
number of young men will arrive by
sunday morning. and that the en-
ampment will be very successful. as
General Harris, commander OF the
national guard OF Georgia, at the re-
uest of John T. Larllin, secretary
If the Y NJ. c. A, has authorized
apt Jowett to detail on officer as
instructor in military tactics and the
amp viii be conducted under mild
military discipline, sufficient to be Of
benefit to the boys and not rigid
enough to Interfere in any way with
legitimate pleasures of the outing
All arrangements for the use of the
amp site and for supplies of vege-
ables, meat and fuel we're made by
Secretary Larkin and Secretary
smith, of the Board of Trade, in co
2peration with the officials of the
southern railway. two months ago.
The Macon Y NJ. G, A. has issued
challenge to the Brunswick boys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-08
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR THE SEASON.
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD
LAST NIGHT AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.

The closing exercises of the Iocal
public schools occurred on yesterday
and last night, and they were de
cidedly the most Interesting held in
Brunswick in many years.
IN the morning the exercises were
conducted at both the Purvis and
Grammar schools, and the musical
programs we're exceptional. we'll
rendered. showing the splendid work
of Miss Lucille Butts, who has charge
OF that department
Each one Of the grades, ON a tom
porary stage, rendered appropriate
songs, and the exercises were enjoy
ed by a very largo crowd Of citizens
who were present for the occasion.
Last night the graduating exercises
ocucrred at the Grand Opera house.
and they in turn were thoroughly en-
joyed by a very large audience. The
class is an exceptionally bright one
and their performance last night. III
diyiduaily and collectively. reflected
much credit, not only on themselves.
bul on the splendid High school,
which is making a reputation all
over She state ana is being pointed
ont by educators generally as one OF
the real model educational institu-
uons OF the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-08
Good
Opportunity

To buy home on easy terms
$3.50 as first cash payment and
balance in monthly payments
will buy The Way" home in
DixviIle, o. 1925 StonewalI ST.,
located on lot 175xfOO feet. Six
rooms, besides bath, hall and
porches.
a FendigG Company
Phone ITO
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
>ATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

ira, ROLAND Cummings entertained
with a tenor solo. Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" selection was
given by the quartet and a bass solo
was rendered by p. r. Anderson. G.
n. Walter acted as tOastmaster and
short talks were given by r. F. Gal
breath and l.. L. 0uilfoyle. man
ager Of the South Bend office
A Halloween dance at Place hall
followed later in the evening The
dance hall was a bower OF corn
shocks. pumpkins, jack-o' lanterns
and autumn leaves. with a white
shrouded ghost doing guard duty at
the door. In the center OF the room
was a beautiful running fountain,
lighted electrically. and in two cor
ners of the room were attractive
cosy corners" lighted with beauti-
ful floor lamps. Orange and black
paper hung in festoons from the
ceiling and large American fac
was draped from the balcony. Don
ahue's orchestra played the pro-
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

and L cents per pound. and some
groceries cannot furnish sugar al all,
while others are forced 10 limit Gus
toners TO two pounds at a time
Local jobbers are entirely sold out
That beet sugar, which viii be
ready for delivery about Nov I, will
do a great deal toward relieving the
shortage, was the opinion expressed
by wholesalers yesterday. The price
Will probably be somewhat less than
that Of cane sugar. which will soon
be unavailable, IL is said
Use Too Much. Anyway
The American people use alto
gether too much sugar, anyway"
said the wholesaler. who did not
want his name used. The average
consumption in this country IS seven
pounds per person per month. over
in France they don't use a pound
where we use seven, and they may
cut it more. IL won't do us any
harm to De without sugar for a day
or two"
The present shortage. il is claim