davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

in the southwest, has proven that the master southwest radiator core, used in their works to replace brass and other deflected radiator cores, is made of copper. which utterly eliminates the danger of disintegration from the cehmical action of any water. In it's construction, it goes through but one bending process which does not in any way injure the cohesion of material. It is very inadvisable to ever under take to do your own radiator repairing. Even the largest garages will not un- dertake such a job; they have learned from experiments that it takes an ex- pert with proper equipment. The in- experienced motorist or mechanic in this line of work will damage or per haps ruin a radiator before he finds out his mistake.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
RETURN HOME FROM
 LONG MOTOR GAR TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter have re- turned from an automobile trip across the continent on which they set out from Phoenix on May 6. They went east over the southern route and re- turned by the northern. After visiting in New York they made a trip into northern Maine, The journey was made by easy stages. From any point they desired they made side trips to all points of interest.
 They had no automobile trouble ex- cept such as incident to tires. Six were worn out and no part of the trip was harder on them than the stretch be- tween Prescott and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
THE GREAT DIVIDE

One trouble is that the country Is stocked up with a lot of people who would rather divide up the property of other folks than earn and save some of their own.-Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
JAR BELONGING TO
 ]. [. NILES STOLEN

Motor thieves of unusual daring and speed made their appearance in the heart of Phoenix early last night, and their first half hours work was profit able. As a result, J. C. Niles, an at> torney with offices in the Fleming
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25
Baptist Congregation Feasts

Al the Baptist Church last Sun.
day morning Pastor Storms was
surprised 70 hear Mr.. John Bcamcr
announce that the congregation was
invited to remain for dinner. The
seats In the class room were ar
ranged In table form and a table the
length Of the room was loaded with
the best the Weston country affords
-and that Is the best that grows.
The bountiful feast was discussed
with great relish. and at It's close
Mr.. Joe Key announced that the
congregational dinner would be re-
peated every three months during
the stay of the present pastor. The
next ''spread" will occur the third
Sunday in July. and all are invited
TO come by both pastor and congrc-
cation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25

Dr. N. p. Bennett has decided 10
locate In Weston for the practice Of
dentistry. and will open Offices up.
stairs In the Weston Mercantile
building about the tlrst Of May.
DR., Bennett Ia a graduate Of the
North Pacific Dental College Of
Portland Nm institution which has
won recognition for excellent work.
He but lately finished Is months Of
scrvi,e In the Dental Corps OF the
United States Army, For ~
months he was senior officer at
Vancouver barracks. He held the
rank Of first lieutenant and had
been recommended for n captaincy,
Hc Is married. and Mrs. Bennett
will join him In Weston this coming
summer.
DR.. Bennett will install iirst-clam
modern equipment including full
laboratory apparatus for crown.
bridge and plate work In bis Weu-
ton Offices.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25
TO Help the Lowry spud

A meeting Of potato growers of
the Weston country 10 planned for
the near future, The various
problems connected with seed Sclcc.
tion, grading and marketing will
then be taken up and discussed, and
an effort will be- made 10 have
speaker present from Oregon
Agricultural College. A committee
consisting Of +. c. Greer and =. G.
Fitzpatrick was appointed ut Tues
day evenings meeting Of the com.
mercial club 10 arrange for the
meeting. II Is felt that with prop
or organization and cooperation q
permanent market can be built up
for Weston mountain potatoes,
which are found by dealers 10 be Of
superior quality. II Is pointed out
that a car Of Des Chuttes potatoes
lately sold at n very fancy figure on
declining market. because q mark.
ct reputation has been carefully
built up for spuds from that sec.
tion.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25
Hlrhw,y Enrineer visits weston

M. o. Bennett, assistant state
highway engineer. was in Weston
Monday and went over the proposed
route through this city. Consider
able difference Of opinion has arisen
IN Weston as TO whether the high
way should 70 north on Water
street or traverse Main street and
no north on Broad. Advocates Of
the latter route point out that II II
Is selected there will he less damage
TO valuable farming land In this
vicinity In opening the right Of
way out Of town; that with the
paved highway running through Il
Main street itself will ultimately be
paved: that the Main street foun'
tain and Memorial hall will be on
the main line Of tourist travel and
Weston will thus be brought into
more favorable notice. Water
street proponents contend that on
this route there will be straight
shoot" through town; that Weston
will have a paved road part way Ia
the depot, and that the Water
street route was set forth In the
official notices Of the special county
bonding election. Petitions favor
ing both routes were in circulation
this week. and ut this writing the
matter was still ''on, the knees Of
the gods"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25
Notice to Subscribers

II this notice Ia marked II signi.
iics that your subscription expires
May l. 1919. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates by the year.
$500: six months. Sl.00: three
months. 90 cents.
The Leader Is invariably discon.
tinued at expiration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25

Manager L. +. Coylc Of the Nil.
ton city lighting system has placed
an order for more than six miles Of
copper wire TO be used In rebuild.
ing and improvements. The wire
was bought for 20 cents pound
a saving Of IS cents from the price
Of one year ago. 3
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25

Expert dentistry prices reasona.
Bile. DIR. Sponogle. Athena.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-25

TERMS CASH AT Leader shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
CANADIAN CHAMP
Tells why JESS
WAS DEFEATED
Arthur PeIky, Who Has Boxed
Both Willard and Dempsey
Gives Out Inter-
view.
By ARTHUR PELKY,
Heavyweight Champion of Canada
Now in Foundry of Chalmers
Motor Company.

Detroit, July 26.-I have mixed it
with both the big boys who recently
earned lot of easy dough at To-
ledo. July %, 1912, I fought Will
lard 10 rounds to a draw in New
York City and some of the experts
gave me the decision. Seven years
ago Willard was no soft bird.
A year ago Decoration Day I ran
into one of Dempsey's wallops at
Denver and took long sleep. He
treated me just as rudely as he did
the ex-champ at Toledo. The only
difference is | didn't do SO much
hesitating on the matter of staying
down.
Jess Willard was trimmed on the
Fourth primarily because he was
supremely and foolishly overconfi-
dent. He had never felt the floor
and thought he never would. He
won every fight in the past by let
ting the other man come to him.
The only time he ever changed was
at Toledo-and look what happened.
AS to Dempsey-he is a wildcat
who devours his prey under the
Marquis of Queensberry code. But
don't say he is small. That is not
fair to his opponents. Along side
of Willard, yes. But Dempsey is a
powerful 200 FOUNDER and plenty big
enough and young enough to reign
for many years.
Although Dempsey put me out 1
am still heavyweight champion of
Canada and will box next month,
the first public exhibition in a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Sandlot Base Ball Gossip

The -Vierlings lost to Shenan-
doah last Sunday by a to score. in IL
inulnSs.
The Longeways could use another good
pitcher. who would like to throw for
fast fielding club.
In Roy and Carl Luebbe, Vince and
Carlson, the Paxton-Vierling have an out
fi6lo hard to beat.
At Hamburg, Ia, the Ernie Holmes
White Sox will clash with the home
RIP" Young. crack player of the
Longeways, has returned from France and
will join the team soon.
The Murphy Did-1ts will play at Ne
braska City today. Hay will be on the
mound for the Murphys.
Today the Paxton-Vierlings will clash
with the Universal Motor crew at Elm
wood park, east diamonds.
Frank oNeil, recently returned from
France, has signed up with the McCaf-
frey Motor crew, and will do the catching
for that aggregation.
Potter played great game for the
Union Quitting Co last Sunday. He
performs around the initial sack.
Howard wahl is again back on corner
three for the McCaffreys. His absence was
great hindranee to the team.
Harry Williams showed plenty of speed
last Sunday when he made two beautiful
plays on bunts and threw the runners out
The Bowen Furniture Co. will journey
to Shenandoah Ia, today. where they Will
endeavor to take the home boys TO a
trimming.
Merwin Goff, the Longeways' crack In
fielder. has returned to his home in Chi
cago after three months vacation at
Council Bluffs
The McCaffrey Motor Co. will journey
to Griswold. Ia, today and make an effort
to defeat the home boys for their first
loss Of the year.
Trummer Is doing the back-stopping for
the PSxton-Vierlings In great style Base
stealerA are rather leary in stealing and
hold on bags.
Lou Haller Is playing the game Of his
life at short for the Longeways. H. has
now gone six games without an error,
handling 20 chances.
Charley Mcdowell and, Lockwood both
stumbled over the trenches in the Ne
braska City outfield last Sunday. and both
were considerably bruised up.
The Longeways are gradually building
up their batting averages after slow
start. Charley Mcdowell has raised his
from a25 to .26S in two games.
Frank Synek. star third sacker for the
Murphy -Did-Its is playing in old-time
form. Frank is still there with the willow
and is especially strong in the pinches
Catcher Dick Fernley of the Longeways
was the life of the team last Sunday. He
threw out one man stealing by about three
blocks and no other would attempt to
steal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Butch" Hay won his twelfth victory
for the Murphy-Did-Its when he defeated
the Ernie Holmes White sox. Seven of
these games have been shut-outs. Some
record.
Monk" Manske. former pitcher of the
Longeways,. strained igament in his
shoulder while twirling in South Dakota
and will be unable to play for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Longeways play at Griswold, Ia,
August II: Griswold koasts Of an unbeaten
team The Longeways are going at
great clip now and the only chance for
Griswold is for it to rain.
Sucker. Potter. Custer. Guinnette. Ell
mer Nufer and Frank Pascal all secured
two hits apiece off Of Wilhume Of the
Browns last Sunday. but errors and poor
base-running proved their downfall.
vierlings. is considered one of the best
hurlers in Glass B and If given the op-
portunity to twirl in the city series he no
doubt will live up to this reputation.
Longeways last Sunday to Nebraska City.
but that club took a decided liking to
his twirling. pounding him for IL healthy
drives. including home run and two
triples.
He annexed batting average Of $50,
and stole eight bases in the last seven
games. He secured five straight singles
in the last two games three at Herman
and hitting safe the first two times at bat
at Nebraska City.
The Longeways are looking forward to
Stllt pair OF DdIl games "AcH tHcy eo
to Utica, Neb, on Saturday and Sunday.
August and 10. Manager Hansen is well
known out there and declares that the
people of Utica are the finest in the coun-
try. He expects to pitch one game himself
and 1t is thought Ted supernois, the sem
sational youth who is now in South Da-
kota, will be back by that time.
Frank Fieney, formerly Of the Nickel
victrolas, has been signed by Manager
Luebbe to replace Earl Delehanty at the
corner sack for the Paxton-Vierlings. on
account of Delehsnty's suspension not be-
ing lifted. Barsbaw, also formerly with
the Mickels. has been signed by Manager
Luebbe to hold down corner three. Car
lin is still at the short bag and Raw
Luebbe at second. With this quartet of
stars, the n-workers no doubt have one
Of the fastest infields in the city.
The fans at Nebraska City last Sunday
declared that the Holmes. announced they
had beaten the Longeways< by IL to !
score. The Longeways have not played
the Holmes this season, but are anxious to
play them for any amount of money.
Last season the Holmes lost by IS to
score to the Council Bluffs team. 1t was
also reported by the fans that the Ar
mours had defeated the Longeways. The
Packers have refused to play the Council
Bluffs team several times, Manager Dele
ware of the club saying that he would
have to consult with the players first
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Although seven games only are
scheduled in the three divisions of
The Omaha Bee Junior Base Ball
association, the fans and followers
Of the youngsters are promised
real treat, since the teams are all
playing great ball and considerable
rivalry exists between them.
The race in each of the divisions
is close and exciting and with the
season not closing until the middle
of next month, it is still undecided
as to who the pennant winners in
each division will be.
One twilight game will be on the
program tomorrow night between
the Omaha Taxi and the Leaven-
worth Merchants, Juniors, in divi-
sion 2. Said game will be played
at Fontenelle park, starting prompt
ly at $50 o'clock.
The feature game in division l
this morning will be that between
the West Dodge Dairy and the
Woodmen of the World team at
Fontenelle park. Both the Dodgers
and the lodgemen are playing great
ball at the present time, and bat
tie royal is expected. The West
Dodge aggregation are in tie for
first honors with the Suburbas,
while the lodgemen are in second
place, with but one game behind
these teams. Should the Woodmen
of the World win, and the Fort
Omaha Merchants best the Sub
urbas, the race will then be a three
corner tie for first honors. The
Suburbas Merchants contest at
scheduled at Elmwood park, east
diamond
Two contests of great importance
are on the program in division 2,
The Farnam Candy Co. leaders, will
clash with their rivals, the Leven-
worth Merchants Jrs., at Thirty
first and Ames avenue, and at
Elmwood park, west diamonds,
the Omaha Taxi Co., will lock horns
with the Dorcas Street Stars.
The Meyer Bearcats, leaders OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

A clipping from the Joplin Globe
of July 10 has been sent to the
sporting department of the Bee,
containing a story on the poor UNI
pirical work of Holmes and Vitter
of the Western league. 1t is stated
in this story that A. J. Baker, for
mer Western Association president,
wrote letter to President Tearney,
giving the aforementioned umpires
a good "bawling out" The letter
follows:
Mr.. A. r. Tsarney.
President western league:
l am writing you merely as fan and
loyal base ball supporter. as you probably
know me.
was vice president of the old Western
Association when the late ID. M. Shlvely
of Kansas City. Mo, was president Of the
league. Also president of the Joplin
ton of the Western Association. l was
president I have bought and sold players,
have hired and fired. and l thought you
would be surprised about the little trouble
that happened here last Sunday.
1t made my blood boil. I wanted to get
out and wiring the umpires necks. They
deliberately robbed Joplin of the game.
Anything like that does not make base
We have a. nice town and good sur
rounding territory to draw from. and
would like very well to see Joplin, as
we'll as all other clubs in the Western
league make a success
l noticed that Mr.. Vitter called Joplin
player out at second base when the run
ner was safe by at least four feet. The
bases were loaded and Joplin's heavy hit
ters coming up, so it is not necessary to
explain further.
MY position in the grandstand Is in a
box Just behind home plate. so IL ] am
fair, l am sitting in a position to judge
all balls and strikes accurately. MI.
Holmes called. In this game in preference,
several balls on the Joplin pitcher that
AS 1 am just fan. and realizing the
fact from my past experience as president
Of a league, that you should know these
facts as they really are, and hoping you
will receive this letter in good nten-
tions as 1t has been written, l remain,
A. ]. BAKER.
Omaha has had plenty of expert
ence with Umpire Holmes and his
work is far from satisfactory. Wit
ter has not been in this city yet
and Judging from this complaint
on his work, we will be just as we'll
pleased if he doesn't come here.
knowing nothing of Vitter, we can
say nothing of his work, but that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Jack Dempsey, through his defeat
of big Jess Willard on July 4, be-
came the eight heavyweight cham
pion of America and the seventh
holder of the worlds title since the
old London Prize Ring rules were
abandoned and the more enlight-
ened Marquis of Queensberry code
adopted.
Before Dempsey, the holders Of
the American championship honors
were John L. Sullivan, champion
from l882-1892; James J. Corbett,
from l892-l897; Robert Fitzsim-
mons, from l8o7-1S99; James J. JEFF
fries, from 1899-l906; Tommy Burns
from l9O7-l90S; Jack Johnson, 1908
1915; Jess Willard, from lo15-l9l9;
Jack Dempsey, from 1919
Sullivan attained greatness in the
old bare knuckle days, and was the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Promoters Trying to Match
Dempsey and Meehan

San Francisco. July 26-Follow-
ers of pugilism here are interested
in the efforts being made by certain
local promoters to arrange a bout
between the worlds champion
heavyweight boxer, Jack Dempsey,
and Willie Meehan, a local product,
in view of the fact that the Califor-
MIA laws prohibit any boxing
matches except between amateurs
for medals or cups.
The last time these two men met
in the ring. Meehan was awarded
the decision in four-round bout
which was staged for the benefit If
one of the war funds. the principals
being awarded silver cups for their
performance. AS four rounds is the
limit allowed by law, it is hardly
expected that Dempsey is likely to
be willing to risk his title for the
sake of medal" in such a short
fight. Even should he be willing to
engage in "no-decision" affair, ring
followers are wondering what sort
of medal" would have to be Of 3,
fered as an inducement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Schinkel Leads Omaha In
Batting; Spellman Second
Local Hurler Is Seventh In League Standing and
Catcher Eighth; Burk Leads Rourke's Pitching
Staff With 1000 Per Cent; Club Still In Seventh
Place In Hitting.

Yaryan of Wichita is the Babe
Ruth" of the Western league in
home run hitting. He has bagged
ten circuit drives. Wilhoit, also of
Wichita, continues to top the league
in batting with an average of Az.
Cass and Hasgrook of Des Moines
are fighting it out for honors in
base stealing. Cass, with nineteen
thefts, has a lead of two.
Other leading batters for thirty
or more games: East. Wichita, 1872;
Diltz, Tulsa, 359; Walker, Sioux
City, ISL; Shinkle, Omaha, 345;
SpeHman, Omaha, 343; Burwell,
Joplin, $50; Donica, Omaha, 224;
Collins, Joplin, 322; Hasbrook, Des
Moines, 3l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Commercial League
TEAM STANDING.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Orchard Wilhelm, 5; Item Biscuit Co., L.
Western Union. s; Bemis Bag, 2.
The Commercial league. the crack Sat-
urday afternoon organization. wound up
their 1919 season yesterday afternoon by
staging a pair Of hard Thought contests and
although the Item Biscuit Co. lost their
final game OF the season to the Orchard
Wilhelm crew, nevertheless they copped
game.
have witnessed The Saturday afternoon
siuggers Perform, the Item team lost by a
5 to 4 score to their opponents. From
start to finish the. game was hard fought
and was marked by sensational fielding
of both teams.
The game was pitchers battle between
Bob" Greko and Slim" Fox. with honors
about evenly divided, both slab artists
striking out 10 men. Jack Trummer, crack
shortstop, was spiked in the leg In the
second round when one of the opposing
chleborad also received bum finger when
he was hit by batted ball. Both OF these
players are members Of the lten team.
With the score to / against them in
the eighth frame. the biscuit lads evened
up matters by sending three men across
the plate. when Bill Sledse, star third
sacker. drove out home run. with sec
ond and first occupied. The furniture
ninth, when they filled the bags and
scored the winning tally when Catcher
Chleborad let low one go by him.
Had he not been injured, the game would
probably have gone into extra frames,
as both teams were playing spectacular
- RHE
item Biscuit co.....0ooooo1s 80 . s
Orchard Wilhelm 20 / l o0 Is 3
BY the score of to 3. the Western
Union team defeated tn Bemis Bag. This
game was also witnessed by large
crowd and was interesting throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Chicago, July 26.-Ty Cobb's
drive for the 1919 batting champion
ship is under way. The Detroit
star, according to unofficial aver
ages released today, is leading the
race with $50, The Georgian batted
his way from third place within a
week. The averages include games
of Wednesday.
George Sisler, the St. Louis first
baseman, also is attacking the
averages with a vengeance. Sisler
was sixth in attacking the list Of
hitters a week ago. Today finds
him tied for second place with Joe
Jackson of Chicago, with 346, four
points behind Cobb. Sisler also
tied Peckinpaugh of New York for
honors in scoring and Milan of
Washington for honors in base
stealing. He has counted 81 times
and stolen 21 bases.
Babe" Ruth of Boston swelled
his home run collection to H.
Leading batters for 80 or more
games: Cobb Detroit, $50; Jack
son, Chicago, 346; Sisler, St. Louis,
$40; Williams, St. Louis, S59;
Veach, Detroit, 1888; Peckinpaugh,
New York, 1856; Flagstead, Detroit,
$50; Rice, Washington, 326; Roth,
Boston, $40; Gandil, Chicago 3l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Bee Junior League

division 3, should have an easy time
with the Lake Street Merchants,
while the battle between the Wal
nut Hill Merchants and Riverview
Cubs, at Luxus park, no doubt will
be fast and snappy, as both teams
are evenly matched. This game
was originally scheduled for July 10,
but owing to the shortage of dia-
monds the game was postponed, as
were the other games in division 3,
but since the Deer Park Ramblers
have disbanded for the season, and
the Krug Park Sluggers have for
feited their franchise, the game was
ordered played today. The Walnut
Hill Merchants are given a forfeit
game from the Deer Park Ramblers.
the Riverview Cubs, a forfeit from
the Krug Park Sluggers. Also on
account of the twilight games of
July 10, the Myers Bearcats are
awarded a forfeit from the Krug
Park Sluggers and the Lake Street
Merchants likewise from the Deer
Park Ramblers.
Following are the games this
morning:
Division /.
High School Grounds-Kaiman
Insurance Co. against Charles Street
Merchants. 10 a. m.
Fontenelle Park-Wodmen of the
World against West Dodge Dairy,
10 a. m.
Elmwood Park-Suburbas against
Fort Omaha Merchants, 10 a. m.
Division 2.
Thirty-hrst and Ames-Farnam
Candy Co. against Leavenworth
Merchants Jrs., 10 a. m.
Elmwood Park, West-Omaha
Taxi against Dorcas Street Stars, 10
a. m. -
Division 3.
Luxus Park-Walnut Hill Mer-
chants against Riverview Cubs, 10
4. m.
Creighton Field-Meyers Bear
cats against Lake Street Merchants,
10 a. m.