davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
PRINTERS BALL |S
 LEADING EVENT FIR
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

In keeping with their annual custom the printers of Phoenix will give a dance in Arcadia auditorium next Monday night, April q. Besse's eight piece orchestra will furnish the music the floor of the auditorium will he in the usual splendid shape, and refresh ments Of high class will be served free- The committee in charge of the arrangements has been engaged in it's work Tor the past two months. and hopes to see in the continuation of it's efforts the most largely attended dance or the season. The proceeds of the ball Will be placed in the relief fund of the PhoenlX TypoSraphicaI union and will he used exclusively in the care of sick and disabled printers, of whom many come to Phoenix from every part of the United States.
 The dance which the printers unioa of this city gives on the Monday night following each Easter Sunday. is inter- national in it's character, inasmuch as 1t is an object of interest to all mem- bers of the International Typographical union in the United States and Canada. The sale of tickets for the dance ex- ceeds that for any other similar affair given in Phoenix. Tickets are sent to every umon throughout the jurisdiction and the recipients buy quantities of them. according to their means, and in that way lend material and official recognition to the humane work carried on by the Phoenix local.
 Although this phase of its work is not widely advertised locally. the chief activity of the Phoenix Typographical union is that of caring for it's unfor- tunate members. Although the inter- national organization provides old age | pensions, mortuary benefit and a home for the superannuated, besides a tuber
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

culosis sanatorium in Colorado Springs, there is no means by which it can care for that large class of unfortunate members who are compelled to seek a climate such as that for which Phoenix is noted, in order to find relief from their silfferings.
 Local unions are not bound by t,ieir laws to care for such members, but printers are nothing if not inspired by love of fellowmen, and it would be in- consistent with their ideas of right and their principles of humanity to permit their ill to go without assistance.
 So the carrying out of this moral duty is a very heavy drain upon the relief fund, to replenish which the Easter ball is given.
 In past years the annual ball of the printers has gained a reputation as one of the most enjoyable of the entire sea- son, and has been extensively patron ized. The musicris always the best ob- tainable, the program is carefully selected. and every possible attention is shown by those in charge to the patrons. So at this time there is no more attractive event on the popular social calendar than the dance next Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
TEMPE LIONS FALL
 TO PHOENIX TIGERS

The Phoenix Triggers" journeyed to Tempe yesterday afternoon and defeat ed the Tempe Lions" by the score of to 6 in a closely contested game of baseball
 The game started at 3 o'clock. and the Tigers" secured a good lead in the first inning when P. Singer knocked a home run with three men on bases.
 The Tempe boys were not disheart- ened much by this serious setback, but went ahead with a will to win the game. In the eighth inning the game was tie, but in the ninth the "Tigcrs" managed to bring in another run.
 One of the features of the game was the splendid pitching displayed by both teams. The work of Lefty Morales, pitcher for the Tigers" was especially good.
 A return game will be played by the same teams next Sunday in Phoenix Other games will be scheduled later.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
MAY 1 LOOKS DUBIOUS

PARIS, April 13.-The approach of May 1 is arousing uneasiness as re- gards the manner in which that day long notable in European labor annals will be celebrated here. Some Parisians who are leaving the city for the Easter holiday, intend to prolong their stay until after the first of the month.
 At present, the only thing known as to the probable scope of the program is that the labor unions and the general labor federation are planning a dem onstration which may take the form of q general strike of all labor for 24 hours, or a limited strike of the same strength, which would leave the public services in operation.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
JEFFERSONMG AT
 THE Y" STADIUM

The only thing that is worrying the management of the Jefferson Society of Arizona is whether the Y. NJ C. A. stadium will be spacious enough to ac- commodate the crowd at the meeting there tonight at s o'clock in celebra- ton of the birthday of Thomas Jeffer- son. Members and democrats are com ing from everywhere and then room must be made for a large number of republicans.
 The greatest feature of course, will be the presence of Vice President Marshall who will preside and next will be that of Senators Marcus A. Smith, Henry F. Ashurst and Representative Carl Hayden who will fill the speak ing program.
 As has been assured, this is not to be a campaign meeting but the adver- tisements state that momentous ques- tions will be discussed from the stand point of democracy
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
.E lI1S S| 8
lRy CAPUTl

' Here's a problem,
 If, as has been determined by jury in the District of Columbia the opera ton Of big league baseball is in viola ton of the sherman antitrust law and the Baltimore Federals succeed in collecting the S80000 judgment that has been registered against the Ameri- can and National leagues-or rather. the S24O.00O that the sherman law makes possible-Will major league ball be permitted to continue operating as heretofore?
 As a rule. when any commercial or ganization is convicted under the anti trust law. means are immediately found 10 prevent a continuance of the illegal combination Win this be true of base ball as it is now engineered2 And, if so, will not the present hold that the big leagues have on the minors, and the A Asystem of Waiving. and alleged con tinuing ownership of a player come near to destroying the compact organ 1Zation that has developed baseball to tits present high degree of efficiency?
 On the other hand. will this very de Ciaion not have a tendency to instill competition among the big leagues, sending them into the open market for players, instead of fostering the old method of bringing up players by the minors and taking them over when they ane ripe?
 The Baltimore case, it is reported, will be carried several courts higher, if need be. as the majors are determined 10 find a way out of a dilemma that sets the whole baseball fraternity by the ears.
 Evidence brought out in the case just decided goes to show that the Baltimore team. which was not a profitable ven ture in the Federal league, was made tc feel the heavy hand of organized baseball when the famous truce was ! brought about upon the dissolution of tge Federals. Charley Weeghman of Ike Cubs was about the only Federal magnate that came out with a whole skin. There is d hint that other suits may follow the Baltimore one, should the final judgment confirm the one granted Saturday.
 One other sidelight on the Balti- more case is found in the fact that the termination of this particular suit may have d settling effect upon the recent contention of the minor leagues, in the last annual convention, when the lat ter refused to come to terms with the majors on some of the essential feat ures of organized ball that are in dis
 ute Tn this very action. In other words, it would almost seem to be true that the courts of the country are about to adjust a serious question of difference between the majors and minors, espec- tally in the matter of levying by the Tformer upon the latter for players under the present rules
 Late Associated Press dispatches Uiul1t indicate that tbarn like ly to be a complete severance of all relations between the majors and the minors, as well as d radical change in the government of baseball as it is now conducted. One of the first inn portant changes, it was suggested will be the total dissolution of the national baseball commission, which is the su- preme governing body of both the American and National leagues.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
ANZACS LOSE ao7.eOo

MELBOURNE, Aus, Friday, April II. -Australia's total casualties during the war, with the figures brought up to February of the current year, to- tailed 307 900, according to a statement made public today by the government of the commonwealth. The total forces of Australia, raised by voluntary en- listment, numbered 100000 out of a total population of less than 5,000,O00. The casualties are divided as follows
 Dead, 5S,3S5; missing 193; prisoners, 43S; wounded, 166,606; sick, S2,4o9; un- specified 219.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
REGATTA ENTRIES COMPLETE

PARIS, April 13.-All the entries for the International rowing regatta, which is to be held on the Seine on April 27, have been received and despite the fact that England is not repre- sented, interest in the event is grow ing. The race will be rowed in heats
 The first heat will bring together crews of France, New Zealand, Portu- gal and New Foundland. The second will have Australian. Alsatian, Lor- rainian and American crews as the competitors. The final heat will be struggle between the winning crews of the previous heats.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

mob's attack In rioting in Alexandria, three persons were killed and six se- riously injured Saturday morning. while a continuation of attacks on the troops resulted in the killing of F other persons during the afternoon. ? LONDON, April 13.-A Reuters dis patch from Cairo dated April II, states that many Armenians were massacred in the rioting Wednesday and Thursday. It was said that 2,500 Ar menians were collected there Friday night and lodged in various buildings under military protection.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
CROWDS VIEW BOXERS

PARIS. April 13.-The first week of the American expeditionary force boxing and wrestling finals at the Cirque Paris, furnished some first class sport It also developed cases of what Colonel Johnson, the A. E. A athletic director, terms "cold feet" resulting in the barring of several pugilists and Nrestling contestants from contests in Europe
 Bushy Graham of Brooklyn, and l.. O. Patterson, a colored fighter from Joplin, Missouri, are in the opinion of experts, two boys capable of giving a stiff argument to any one in the light light division.
 Crowds of 5000 to 10000 officers and men are packing the huge arena nightly, and as many more prospective ~nectators are turned away. unable to Sain admittauce.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

Ernie Shore is rapidly getting into condition for his debut with the New York American league club. Shore was late in signing and for a time Gotham fans feared he would not report. Shore, with Leonard and Lewis, obtained from the Red Sox last winter, is expected to put the Yankees right up front.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
CUBS BEAT DOUGLAS
 BY SCORE IA TO 2
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 13.-The Douglas military team was the victim of the hard hitting Chicago Nationals players here today, in an exhibition game. The game was featured by a home run by Tyler of Chicago. Doug las two scores were made when Nor rison got two-base hit to right field, with two men on bases. The score Chicago ...... .133 041 110-14 q 4 Douglas T 900 200 000-2 8 s
 Hendrix, Douglas, and Killifer; Cut ter and Lebrand.
 Chicago will play at Fl Paso tomor- TOW.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
EGYPTIAN RIOT FATAL

CAIRO, Egypt. Friday, April H. In two days of rioting here, ending at noon Thursday. 3S persons were killed and 100 wounded, it was announced in today's official communique. Arme- nians were chiefly the object of the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

Summary-TWO base hit, SOrey, g. base hit, GfllilaHd double plays. Sorey to Scott to H.. Westfall CD; Lyall un- assisted to Kenn; sacrifice hits, NJ. Cooper, Schneider Robinson; stolen bases, Robinson 1; left on bases. Vets, 10, White Sox 6. Hit by pitch ball, Sorey, Youngblood; walked, by Webb 3; by Brophy l; time of game, l hour 45 minutes umpire, Bagley.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

ST. LOUIS. April 13:
 St. Louis Naus ............0 5I St. Louis Amns. ............4 T r Batteries: Goodwin, Doak, May and dement's: Davenport and Billings
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

Two More Big Wells Have Just Been Brought In South-
 east of Ranger During the Past few days both the McCloskey No4 and the Brewer Mo- 17 have struck the gusher sands and are each flowing one thou sand barrels of oil per day and are just on top of the sand, with indications of largeincrease in oil when drilled deeper
 These wells are near our holdings southeast of Ranger which further proves big produc- tion in this section.
 This tract IS where we expect to drill our first Well-just as soon as satisfactory drilling ar- engagements can be completed.
 We promise you quick action-and you can depend on the Ranger Burke Consolidated Oil Co. to fulfill every obligation
 We are Going to Drill for Oil In Proven Territory Stock selling fast at $loo per share and again advise quick action the part of those who would share this company earnings Send in your order today. Capitalization $3oo,OoO Shares $l Par Value Ranger-Burk Consolidated
 Oil Company George Elliot of Tucson, President
 L. E. Lokhart of El Paso, First VicePresdenL
 Ralph Dmmtt of Fl Paso, Second VicePredent,
 F. J. Garrett of Fl Paso, Secretary Treasurer Floor First lBankBu Building ElPao Texas See your Broker Today ORDER FROM HIM NOW
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One of the best cor ners. on East Van Buren street with a store bringing s3o a month and three rooms furnished; excellent op portunity. Inquire at Commercial Cafe
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
COAST LEAGUE

T Ot tlduu l Los Angeles ............5 2
 Oldham, Lewis and Koehler: Beer. Valencia, Pertica and Boles, Lapan.
 Afternoon Portland .......... .........3 Los Angeles ...........-...... 9 IA 0
 Penner and Baker; Crandall and La pan.
 At Salt Lake-Vernon- Salt Lake game postponed; snow.
 At Oakland
 Morning
 seattle I,a., ..,...'' ,,. ''...'..'..... l 4
 Higbee, Main and Ritchie, Smith and Mckee.
 At San Francisco seattle ........ .............. II 0 San Francisco .-............. g
 Easley, Falenbery, Bowman and Land. Dimock, Baum, Crespi and Brooks, Mckee. At Sacramento CdhldHu .....' .-..-..-....... 3 sacramento ...-.... ....,.... 10 5 Arlett, Hollinv Krause, Bonner and Elliott; Vance, Gardner and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

CENTRAL M. E. LADIES TO MEET-The ladies of the Central NJ. E. church are requested to meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. Lyman, S9 West Linwood street. The ladies are also requested to bring their needlework. and to come out and enjoy the afte, noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

COOL Front room. 446 East Wash ington. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

CONGENLAL, responsible young man wishes to go to coast in car. Will share expenses. Am no mechanic, but owned and kept up two cars, and am careful driver. Phone 2607. =
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Two work horses and harness, two wagons and body frames and wagon bed, almost new. 529 So. 7th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

At Salt Lake-Vernon- Salt Lake game postponed; snow
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
At Sacramento

 Illiott; Vance, Gardner and Murray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
HONEYMOON RUDELY
BROKEN BY Sheriff
Forgery Charge Leads To
Detention OF Young
Groom.

! Charlie Haws was apprehended on
local depot Monday night by Sheriff
S. A. Bratcher, upon information and
request formerly communicated by
the sheriff of Spencer county, Ind,
where young Haws is charged with
/ forgery on two or more counts, per-
haps
) The young man announced his will
3lgness to return to Indiana. where he
is accused of committing the offense,
without requiring requisition papers,
or in anywise prolonging the trans
fer from this state. The Sheriff of
Spencer county, Ind, came over after
the prisoner and returned to Rock
port, Ind, yesterday.
In an interview, with young Haws
the following information was readi-
ly given:
The young man, Charlie Haws, said
he was born and raised near Mining
City. Butler county. Ky, and that his
age was Is years, that he had never
before been arrested. That some mis-
take had been made in regard to the
charge upon which he was now de-
tanned and that he felt certain that
1t would be so shown when he could
be given hearing.
Young Haws was married about
two weeks ago to a Miss Susie Blan-
chard, who gave her age as 10, and
daughter of Mr.. --Blanchard of
Narrows, to which point the young
couple wers~ enroute when the plans
were so unceremoniously interrupted
by Sheriff Bratcher. The young
married people had gone to the
Hoosier City some two weeks ago, for
the express purpose of getting mar
ried and were returning to the home
of the brides parents when their
happiness was so suddenly and COM
pletely upset, at least for the time
being.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
WORLDS SERIES.

In the first of the series of ball
games between the Chicago Ameri.
cans and the Cincinnati Nationals, for
the championship of the world, play
ed at Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday
Cincinnati, with Ruether pitching
whaled the pellet for. scores while
the much touted White Sox garner
ed but one lone tally. Cicotte. the
premier pitcher for the white stock
ings was knocked out of the box in
the 4th stanZa. Altogether, the Reds
registered IA hits to for the Windy
City Aggregation.
The game yesterday, with Will
liams and Salee doing the twirling,
went to Cincinnati by the count of
A to 2. This gives the Red Legs q
good jump on the White Hose in the
series of 8 games to be played.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
ONO CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNED TUESDAY

Judge Slack extended the Septem.
Der term of Circuit court to Tues.
day of this week, in order to clean
up everything on the docket needing
attention and ready for trial.
The docket is now in better shape
than since the outbreak of the war
in fact it is in splendid condition.
The following cases were acted up
on as indicated
]. u. Miller VS. l.. & N. II. II. Co.,
ION trial when we went to press last
week. verdict for defendant.
Glennie Tichenor VS. Avis r. Itch
enor, dismissed without prejudice.
+. f. Gabbart VS. l. & n. II. II. Co.
plaintiff was granted a new trial.
Finley Carter ct al, VS. Motion for
public ditch or drain. Defendants mo-
ton for new trial overruled.
Mary II. Browning plaintiff. VS. j.
+. Browning. defendant; judgment
for plaintiff, divorce granted.
Arthur Daniel VS. Marion Daniel.
Judgment for plaintiff. divorce grant
ed.
Mack Logsdon VS. Walker ID. Hines,
Director. dismissed, settled
Oma l.. Turner VS. Mary Heavrin.
On motion of Defendant for new trial.
Continued to next term of court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
METHODIST PASTORS
ANNOUNCED SUNDAY
Many Changes Made By
Louisville Conference OF
M. E. Church South

The Louisville Conference of the
NJ f. church, South, in session last
week at Elkton, broke all recent pre-
cedents by announcing the assign
ments and adjourning Sunday after
noon, instead of holding a session on
Monday for that purpose.
Rey. A. ID. Litchfield, the pastor
here for the past two years goes to
Princeton, while Rev. f. w Smith.
who has been the pastor at Cadiz for
the past four years has been assigned
to the work at this ploint.
Following are the assignments
made in and for the Owensbcro Dis
trict:
Presiding elder, L. X. May; Beaver
Dam, e. S. Moore; Calhoun, NJ. VI.
Murrell; Centertown, F.. A. Sanders;
Central City station, w. A. Grant.
Cloverport, j. X. Randolph; brakes
boro, A. II. Reynolds; Dundee, Wal.
ter 4. Burdette; Fordsville, T. b.
Bandy; Greenville station, w. 5
Frank; Greenville circuit, r. B. Nc
Milan; Hartford, E. w. Smith;
Hawesville, S. II. Higgins, supply;
Lewisburg J. f. Gum; Lewisport, F.
+. Lewis; Livermore. f. c. hampton;
Maceo, NJ. II. Alexander; Greensboro,
Breckenridge street, w. S. Buckner;
greensboro. Settle Memorial, Carl C.
Gregory; greensboro circuit, E. r.
Bennett; greensboro, third-street, b.
F. Atkins; greensboro, Woodlawn, w
o. Richard; Rochester, J. A. Wallace;
Stanley. S. l.. c. Coward; Sacrament
to, +. ID. Borgess.; South Carrollton.
C. C. Jones, supply; Stephensport, c.
Z. Gentry, supply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs-5c lower and market dull.
Best heavies, 165 lbs. up, SIC; 100 to
]65 pounds, SIS; pigs, 120 lbs, down,
$12 @13.25; throwouts, $12.65 down.
Demand for sheep and lambs con-
tinued good. Best sheep, Sc; bucks,
81 down; best lambs, $1S; seconds,
$500; culls, $500.
There were no changes in the quo
tations on calves. Best veals, $l7@
1880; medium, $S.50@11; common
S5.5O@S.5O. The trade was active.
Cattle-Market slow and without
special interest. Prime heavy steers
$4,000 1900; heavy shipping steers
$1,000 12.0O; medium steers, $10.-
5O@11.0O; light steers $500 @1O;
fat heifers $S.OO@11.5O; fat cows,
$500 @10.50; medium cows, $4,000
500; cutters, $500 900; Gamers.
$5.0O@5.50; bulls, $6.00@S.00;
feeders, $500 1850; stockers $500
$1,000; choice milch cows, $3.50
IFS; medium, $685.; common,
$50@65.
Produce and Cash Grain.
Corn--Approximate selling prices
on cars in Louisville are as follows.
No. white shelled, S1.64; ear, &c
per bushel lower.
Oats-No. 2 white, 7Sc; No. mix
ed, 71hc.
Poultry-Hens. 24@ %; springers,
ESQ 2sc; old ROSTERS, lac; ducks, 20
cents; turkeys, 27c.
Butter Packing butter, see;
creamery, Csc.
Eggs-Candled, As cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
BEAVER DAM.

Mrs. Joe Reid and son, Of Illinois
are the guests of Mrs. Reds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr.. e. NJ. Carter and little daugh-
ter, of Central City, were the guests
of Sen. and Mrs. Albert Leach, dur
ing the weekend.
Miss Irene Taylor, who has a posi-.
ton at Brennan, KY, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Taylor.
Mr.. John Hodge. of Herrin ILL.,,
IS visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baird, Of Cen
trail City, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Park is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Brunton and
Mr.. Brunton.
Mr.. Tom Barrass was in Herrin,
ILL.,, last week, having been called
there by the death of his nephew, Mr..
Green.
Miss Laurene Stevens, daughter of
Mr.. r. F. Stevens. died at her home
Wednesday morning, after a brief ill.
ness of typhoid fever.
Mr.. o. P. Brunton and daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Travis, of Louisville. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Brunton.
The ice cream supper, given by the
Parent-Teacher Association. at the
school hall Friday evening. was a
huge success. During the evening a
program was rendered by Mss Jack
sons Music and Expression Classes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
JOE ESKRIDGE DEAD.

Mr.. Joe Eskridge died at his home
near Fordsville, last Friday. He had
been afflicted with chronic appended
It's for several years and finally sub
mitted to an operation on Monday
prior to his death, but it proved too
late. as his general physical condi-
tion had become so deranged that
death resulted in spite of all that
could be done for him.
Burial of the remains took place
at Wesley Chapel Church, near de-
ceased's home, Saturday.