davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

TEMPE, June 1.-The board and faculty of the Tempe normal make the following announcements for the com ing week of the thirty first annual com- mcnccmcnt:
 June 9, baccalaureate address, Rev. Ray C. Harker.
 June 4, class day.
 June 3, presidents reception to fac- ulty and senior class.
 June G, alumni day. reception.
 June ., commencement address, Henry n. Ross, judge supreme court of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Found With Concealed Weapon

Deputy D. X. LeBarOn and officer Pickens, upon examination of three men for their registration cards, who did not give satisfactory explanation as to their being in Mesa, searched the three and found upon the person of one of them 32 Itomatic filled with cartridges. The men were placed in the Mesa jail and Phoenix officials notified to come and make further in- vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Shoennaker-Dines

The news of the marriage of Miss Willietta Dimes of this place to Earl Shoemaker of Tucson, which took place m Phoenix at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Wednesday evening comes as a complete surprise to their many friends. Mrs. Shoemaker has spent her girlhood days in Tempe and IS a member of the grammar school faculty. The young couple leave this evening for Los Angeles where they will remain until Mir. Shoemaker re- ceives His call 10 service when Mrs. Shoeftaker will return to her home and school duties in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Joseph Birchett, Sr., leaves to- night for Long Beach where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Daisy Buck left for Los Angeles last night where she will attend Der kelly extension summer school. She takes the position of domestic science teacher in the local union high school this fall.
 Earnest Pafford and Lesley Blan- chard have returned from their winters work in the university at Tucson.
 Miss Flora Salmons left last evening for Bisbee where she has accepted a position in the summer school as weli as the fall term of the grammar school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Owen are re- joicing in the birth of Q baby boy at their home south of Tempe.
 The many friends of Mrs. Vergne Massie will be glad to know she suc- cessfully underwent a major operation at the Southside hospital yesterday morning.
 Max Hart, who has been spending the winter here, is very ill with pneumonia at the home of F. C. Coldwell
 c. w. Person, principal of the Tenth street school. left last night for New York to visit his mother.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
MESA GETS BUSY IN
 AID w. 5. 5. SALES

MESA June 2.-The Mesa thrift stamp committees will get busy tomor- row. In fact they have been busy dur ing the past two weeks, extremely busy at the booths maintained at different places on the business streets, but to- morrow under the plan outlined by Chairman O. $. Stapley, different com mittees for different days of the week will begin a house-to- house canvass
 over the entire Mesa district The as signments are as follows:
 Monday-Baptist church. I. O. o. F. lodge and Rebekah lodge, in charge of
 Ed Pattee and Mrs. W. J. Clemens.
 Tuesdays-Methodist church, Mod
 ernSWoodmen and Eastern star lodges,
 in charge of W. R. Stewart and Mrs w. R. Stewart.
 Wednesdays Episcopal church and
 Mesa First Ward chapel, in charge of Rev. Francis Bloy and John Cummard. Thursdays-Catholic church and
 Mesa Second Ward chapel, in charge of Mrs. A. J. Houston and O. s. | Stapley.
 Fridays-Christian Science society,
 K. of P. lodge and Pythian Sisters, in | charge of ". K. Bowen and Mrs. Alice 1 Gollaher.
 aturdays-Masonic lodge. Woodmen | of the World and Woodman circle, in | charge of Hugh Dana and Mrs. George l Weekes.
 By fin charge of' as used it simply | is meant that the persons appointed ! will in their turn appoint committees l from the various organizations who ! will attend to the canvassing of the | districts and that for each day des- ! ignated these same two people will see 1 that some committee is at work. It is | intended to secure pledges covering the | balance of the year, that the person | pledging will agree to buy so many | thrift stamps between now and the | close of the year in order that the gov | ernment may be able to figure defi-
 nitely on the amount to be realized l from this source.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Tempe We1dinu

Miss Lenore Dejarano and Louis Ballestero were married at the home of the brides mother in Glendale, Fri day night. The bride has been em- ployed at the Busy corner for some time past. They will make their home in Tempe,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Will Attend Salt ake conference

Among those who will attend the church conference at Salt Lake City are Mesdames Bert Vance, Jennie Brooks, Clement and Maddox, Mir. and Mrs. Dick Standage and Mir. and Mrs. Wray. The conference begins today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
MILTON WINS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Thomas Mill ton won the 100-mile Hardness handicap trophy by finishing ahead of field of 15 automobile drivers at Sheepshead bay speedway today. It was the first of the classic auto mobile race events to be decided on a handicap basis and the winner started with an allowance of 135 sec onds from Louis Chevrolet who from the scratch was conceding handicaps ranging from 61 to 300 seconds to the other competing drivers.
 The time was 5S:31, a speed rate of almost 103 miles an hour. Barney Oldfield GEO seconds) was second in 59:14 1-5; Ira Vail Q41 seconds) third in 59:20 and Ralph De Palma (61 seconds) was fourth in 59:21.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Church Notices

The morning services will be held in all the churches as usual. In the eve ming al will unite in the Baccalaureate service in the Normal auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Mesa Women's Club Adopts Orphan

At the meeting of the Mesa Women's club held on Friday afternoon, that patriotic and humane organization voted to adopt a Belgian orphan for the remainder of the war. Six dollars per month will keep alive and clothe some one of the thousands of little children orphaned by the war. The money is to be raised through volun- tar donation from among the club members.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

employed Miss VorN Johnson as Mesa correspondent and office assistant The constantly increasing subscription list and the enlarged use of the columns of the paper by Southside advertisers make it necessary for MT. Johnson to spend much of his time in the different towns, and the employment of an as- sistant will enable him to do this with out inconveniece to patrons of the Mesa office.
 Miss Johnson as secretary of the Commercial club has her office at the Mesa headquarters of The Republican. The club now is handling the work of the wheat and flour conservation, for the Southside. J. T. Lesueur, prom inent member of the club is president of the grocers and bakers wheat con- servation organization. C. Fred Brack- ett, president of the Commercial club is its secretary, and Miss Johnson is the central agent. It has been found necessary to employ assistance in han ding and keeping checked up the large number of cards constantly being re- ceived. The salary paid to the cen tral agent is all turned over to this assistant and thus the work of the Commercial club is without recom- pense, and an entirely unselfish Serv- ice, which this patriotic organization is glad to render.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Fine Display for Alma Primary

Fine Display for Alma Primary
 The Alma Primary of the l.. D. s. church is an organization composed of children of the age of r years and un- der. The organization recently have turned over to the Mesa Red Cross a collection of articles made by the or ganization, which are of practical value and really remarkable when the age of the makers is taken into consideration.
 The articles have been examined by the women in charge of the local branch and are declared to come fully up to the requirements demanded for all such work. The list is as follows 150 knit wash cloths, 40 cloth wash cloths, seven afghans, one tray cloth, 72 pillow cases, three ice bags, 30 am bulance pillows and three pounds of tin foil. Mrs. A. M. Davis superin- tended the work.
 The primary of the L. D. s. church all over the United States has been engaged in this sort of work since the beginning of the war and heretofore the articles have been sent to Salt Lake and distributed from a central oroan- ization, but orders have been received directing that they be handled through the local Red Cross branches.
 Get 20 Days for Larceny
 The two men, Sneyder and Laramie, who were arrested on Thursday morn ing charged with larceny from the store of c. P. Hill five miles east of Mesa, were tried before Judge Kings bury and given 20 days in jail. They were taken to Phoenix to serve out the sentence
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Election for Alumni Association
 At business meeting of the Norma. Alumni association on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

evening the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Grant La- ney, president; Laurence Longan, vice president; Clara Turner. secretary; Kenneth McLennan, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

LOST-A ladies 16-jewel. open face Elgin watch name engraved inside lid. Lost between Phoenix and Tempe or in Tempe. Return or notify Edith Mullen, Phone 20R5. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Mesa Cores, ondent for The Repub-
 iican

Y. D. Johnson, manager of the South side department of The Republican has
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

If Calumet does not prove a big saving-is not satisfactory = and is not all we claim for it, your grocer will refund your money.
 If you have never used Calumet you cannot afford to wait another
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

and third heats handily with Betsy
Hamlin. Budlight and Belle Alcan-
tara were favorites in this even, the
former winning the first heat.
The 3-year-old trot was an easy
victory for the Murphy entry, Chest
nut Peter. Peter Vonia was a con-
tender.
The 2:16 trot with u field of twelve
starters was won by The Comet, an
outsider. A fourth heat was neces-
sary to decide it.
The track was still heavy as a re-
suit of Tuesdays rain and the time
ruled slow. 1t promises to be faster
today when the racing card will in
clude the EOS trot, $4,000; the free
for-all pacing sweepstakes, the 2:O9
pace, $4,000, and the 2:14 pace,
$1,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
HERMANN VS.. MACK.
Garry Files Reply TO Comics Suit
Over Perry.

Cleveland, July 18.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission in common
pleas court yesterday filed his an
swer to the suit of the Philadelphia
American league baseball club against
members of the commission and the
Poston National league club to re-
strain them from interfering with
the services of Pitcher Scott Perry.
In his answer, which is brief,
Hermann says the commission was
created under a national agreement
for the purpose of settling baseball
disputes and other controversies, and
contends that the majority of the
commission members awarded title
70 Perry to the Boston club. Fie says
that all rulings of the commission IN
such matters have been considered
final and makes no further answer.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
CUBS WIN LONGEST
GAME OF SEASON
Battle Goes 81 InningS-RedS and
Giants SpIit-BraVeS Lose /

Chicago. July 18.-Establishing a
seasons record for extra innings and
coming within one inning of the league
record, Chicago yesterday defeated
Philadelphia, to 1, in a twenty-one-
frame pichers duel between Watson
and Tyler.
The National league extra-inning
record was established in 1917 when
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went twen-
ty-two innings. Philadelphia and
Boston established the American
league record in 1906 when they
played tWenty-four innings.
Manager Mitchelrs notifications of
his pinch-hitting reserve in the
twenty first won for Chicago. Barber,
batting for Zeider, singled. Watson
hit Killifer, and McCabe, batting for
Tyler, beat out a bunt, filing the bases
with none out. Flack then delivered
his fifth hit Of the game, scoring
Barber.
In the first FIacks walk, a single
and an infield out gave Chicago it's
first run. Philadelphia tied in the
fourth on Hollocher's tumble of Will
liams' grounder, followed by safe hits
by Sock and Luderus. Hollocher's
bobble was the only one made ON
either side, the Phillies playing error
less ball supper of Watson. Score:
r. h. e.
Chicago
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Il
Philadelphia
O0O1OOOOOOOOO0O0OO IS o.
Batteries-TyIer and Killifer; Wat%
son and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
RED CROSS GOLF.
Miss Rosenthai and Adair Win at
MOntclair.

Montclair, n. j., July 1S.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal and Perry Adair
defeated Miss Aiexia Stirling and
Bobby Jones in the first of their Sc
ries of Red Cross exhibition golf
matches at the MontcIair, N. J. Golf
club yesterday, the margin being
up.
The players had to score by points,
instead of holes, and Miss Rosenthal
and Adair won by four points, the
best ball at each hole counting
point, and also the aggregate. Jones
had the best card of the day, taking
a rs, Adair 70, Miss Rosenthal 83
and Miss Stirling IS. The quartet will
play their next match at the Wykagy1
Country club at New Rochelle. n. Y,
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
ANNEX VS.. WHITE SOX.

The Annex will go to Manchester
Sunday to play the White SoX. This
is the second game in the series be-
tween the two teams. the Annex haV-
ing won the first game. The Annex
are without a game for Sunday, Au
gust %, and also have a few dates
during August. Address Manager
Harold Campbell, No. 1881 Dwight
street New Britain, or telephone
1853.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

@fHE%a however, WOulll a. llAAA u lSo
cissors around him and won the fall
in 1910 After a short rest the boys
were on again and Kent Immediately
slipped his legs about Smith for the
deciding fall in 2:10.
Zbyszko in citizen attire then spoke
a. few words to the audience in the
interest of the Polish White Cross,
urging the fans to contribute what
they could to the good cause. Girls
clad in White Cross uniforms went
among the audience and received
quite a tidy contribution
The men then took the mat at ten
minutes of ten. Referee Livingston
announced the rules to govern, the
main point being the barring of the
toe-hold and rather surprised the
house by including the barring of the
strangle The men then came to
grips and the crowd settled back for
what looked like long session, for
Olin showed plainly that he was alb
solutely his equal at every turn of
the game, and the weather being
rather muggy they worked slowly,
Olin was the aggressor most of the
way and clamped two or three head
locks on the champ that vislbly an
noyed him. He slipped them, how
ever and it was nip and tuck for
many minutes. However, after 33
minutes of wrestling, Olin locked his
arms about Zbyszko's body while
both were on the floor. Wladek
somehow disengaged his arms and
brought them around so that they
we're behind him and formed sort of
q back full Nelson on 'Olin. Still in
that position he got to his feet
carrying DIN with him and with Olin
clear of the floor. flung him over his
head and landed with his entire
entire weight full on Olins head. The
Finnish champion lay PROSTATE and
it was some minutes before he could
be helped to his dressing room. 1t
was the most wicked fall ever seen
in this city, and the fans had faint
hopes that he could return to the
ring 1t was announced that ten
minutes would be allowed for his re-
turn but at the end of that time the
man was still throwing up and a doc
tor said the match could not con
tinue. Zbyszko was thereupon an
nounced the winner of the bout.
Zbyszko afterwards spoke to the
crowd and thanked them for thel
donation to the White Cross and the1
gave a short talk in Polish for thu
people Of the race that were present
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
NORTHAMPTON MEET
Rain Intcrfcres With Card-Edmond
p. Wins 2:OS Race in Close Finish
Other Results.

Other Results.
Northampton, July 1S.-A down
pour of rain forced a cessation yester-
day afternoon of the activities on a
racing card of the, Northampton
light harness meet that gave every
evidence of being a notable one, and
a large crowd of enthusiasts were of
necessity sent away from the track,
after three heats had been raced, one
each in the EOS pace, the 2:19 pace
and the 2:20 trot. The second divi-
sion of the 2:19 was not touched and
all the unfinished races, beginning
with the first of the 2:19 (second
division) pace, will be run off today.
All three heats that were raced
Yesterday were spectacular for their
fighting finishes. The EOS was the
best and was won by William Leases
free-for-all Edward P. after an eXcit-
ing duel with Baron Alta, driven by
Rowe, during which CrOzier laid back
on Judge Ormonte and let the lead
ers fight it out between themselves
! in the most approved fashion, while
Texas jim strove nightly to horn in
| on the struggle.
The 2:19 pace heat was d Iurid at
fair with Bells the star Lee horse
and a heavy favorite, losing an un-
seemly race when Rowe, the driver.
became apparently overconfident and
, was taken by surprise by the gallant
rush that carried Doctor Tom past
him and to the wire d scant victor.
| oscar Watts continued his winning
way in the 2:20 trot heat, but was
| forced to his finest vein to Nanquish
Atlanta Peter. a whirlWind while on
| his feet and Doctor H., the latter Of
| WhCrl came in second.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
First Game.
Dodgers Lose.

Pittsburgh, July 8.-Pittsburgh
made it three straight victories over
Brooklyn by winning yesterday
to 4, in eleven innings. With Bigbee
on second in the eleventh and two men
out, Southworth was passed. Cut
shaw, the next batter, singled to left,
sending Bigbee across with the win
ming run The visitors runs were
scored on two errors, and the wiIdness
of Cooper in the fourth inning when
he hit a batsman and passed two
others. Score:
r. h. Q.
Pittsburgh -. 01O21000001-5 IS 8
Brooklyn .... O022O0O00O0-4 8
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt;
Robertson and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT
First Days Results Not Startling,
Except in 2:1O Pace-Big Card To-


Except in 2:10 Pace-Big Card To-
day, With Fat Prizes.
Kalamazoo, Mich, July 18.-EXcit-
ing finishes and big fields featured
yesterdays Grand Circuit races here.
The meeting opened here Monday
with the half-milers of the Michigan
Short Ship Circuit, the attraction.
Today's card consisted of three
events carried over on account of
yesterdays postponement and one of
the events originally scheduled for
today.
In the 2:O5 pace, Directum j, was
favorite against the field but was UNI
able to win a heat. Walter COchato
took the first heat. Mary Rosalind
Parr the second and then Walter
Cochato came back and landed ahead
in the third.
Walter Cox upset calculations in
the 2;10 pace by winning the second
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
MUCH RAIN-NO TWILIGHT.

The twilight baseball game sched-
uled for ST. Marys Athletic field. last
night, was postponed because Of wet
grounds. The Eagles of Hartford and
the New Britain Annex were to meet,
and they will attempt to stage the
contest tonight at $50 O'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

Stainless steel cutlery contains
about IS per cent of chromium. The
use of this ingredient in the manufac
ture Of steel for this purpose has been
temporarily stopped,
According to a geological survey
estimate the United States uses about
10000 ounces of fine platinum annu-
ally. of which only about $4,000 ounces
are refined in the country, the rest
being imported ,lo,B,ttea
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
TENDER SHADES CLINE.

Philadelphia, July 18.-Lew Tend
Ter of Philadelphia had a shade the
better of the siX-round bout with
Patsy Cline of New York at Shibe
park last night. The fight was hard
and fast from start to finish, each
man showing responsiveness and re-
fusing to give ground. The work of
Tender in the final round gave him
the edge in the opinion of experts
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
THE WORLD OVER

The handle of a new pocket knife
can be unfolded to form Six~inch
rule.
In % days from Matching h silk
worn, Increases 1000 times its original
size
A collection of photograph records
of all forms Of speech is being made
b. q Paris scientist y
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
IN HARTFORD.

Manager Gillette of the Poll nine,
has made arrangements to bring the
crack Red WIS from the Winchester
Repeating Arms company of New
Haven, with John Bunyan at the
helm. Last year the locals won
from the above outfit, to l, after
a hard game and one of the best
seen at the local field.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
BASEBALL TONIGHT.

The twilight baseball game sched-
uled for st. Mary's playground last
evening did not take place because
% the storm. The game will be
played tonight at $50 o'clock, the
Two contending teams being the
Eagles of Hartford and the Annex of
Mis city.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto at Binghamton CD.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City CD.
Syracuse at Newark CD.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia CD.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York (2).
Cleveland at washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Hartford ,, Worcester 6 innings
Providence 5, Springfield 5.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
y NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati FL, New York Al.
Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 4
Chicago ?, Philadelphia (21 in
nings.)
st Louis 4. Boston s.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Hartford at Springfield.
Worcester at Providence.
New London at New Haven (2).
Bridgeport at Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Cards Win.

st. Louis, July 18.-St. Louis broke
even with Boston by winning yester.
days game in the ninth inning, to
8. Betzers single after two We're cnt
scored Fisher with the winning run.
Score:
r. h. e.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gonzales:
Hughes, Canavan and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Washington ), Cleveland 4.
Boston IA, st. Louis 90.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
RED SOX WIN
TWO FROM BRAVES
St. Louis BIankGd TWiCe-Ruth
TWirlS and Hits Well

Boston. July 16.-Boston took both
games yesterday from st. Louis, the
first to 0, with Bush having the
better of Wright, and the second,
to 0, in five innings, called on account
of rain. Ruth pitched the second
times at bat. In the fourth inning
of the second game Schang and
SEVERED clinChed at the plate, few
blows were exchanged, and both
players were ordered out of the
game. The score:
(FirSt Cameo
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
INTERN TIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Baltimore sill, Buffalo As.
Toronto 6, BinghamtOn l.
COther games postponed, rain. J
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford Beats Worcester in Match
Stopped by Rain--Grays Win From
Green Sox-OnIy Two Games.

Worcester, Mass, July 1S-Hart-
ford defeated Worcester here yester-
day afternoon, to 1, in the first
game of what was to have been a
double-header. A torrent of rain in
the sixth inning, after the Senators
had got two men over the pan in
that inning, and Worcester had men
on first and second with none out
ended things for the day. Cook and
We're were the opposing pitchers.
The score:
r. H. e.
Worcester ....... OOO1O-1 40
Cook and Briger; We're and
Greenaugh. .Er
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Giants and Reds Split.

Cincinnati, July 18.-New York and
Cincinnati broke even in a doubles
header yesterday, Cincinnati winning
the first game, 2 to 1, and New York
the second, 4 to /. In the first game
the visitors made thirteen hits off
Schneider, but could score only one
run, while the local team got two dn
the fifth on three hits and a wild pitch
by Perritt.
New York won the second contest
in the sixth inning, when Eller failed
to handle a couple of hunts which
were followed by two hits and a
double steal. Causey pitched good
ball, Cincinnati being saved from a
shutout in the eighth when Groh got
around on his double and two outs.
The score: