davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

of exhibition matches for the Olympic
games to demonstrate some of the
strictly American sports, such as
handball, water polo, volley ball, bas-
ket ball, collegiate football, baseball
and kindred sports. The athletic di-
rectors of foreign powers want their
repreSc tatives to see how these games
are played and by spirited contests
between picked American teams to
arouse interest among their own peo-
pies.
American athletes can not only show
the world how to play any known game
but they can give some excellent les
sons in true craftsmanship.
WANTED TO ENTER
When the inter allied games were
being arranged several small nations
wanted to enter teams in games that
were entirely provincial to them. The
plan decided upon to have Il cham
pionship for every event instead of a
general championship made each little
nation anxious to be known as a cham
pion of some kind, even If it were only
its own national sport. Many coun-
tries desired to enter events in which
they could hardly have opposition. For
instance, If the Americans insisted
upon baseball being included, they
would be assured of championship
because no other nation plays the game
on any other scale. But Col. Wait C..
Johnson, chief athletic officer of the
A. E. F., told the representatives of
all the competing nations: Ask for
any event you wish in any branch of
sport and an American team will be
entered against you" 1t was done and
although the Americans lost many of
the freak events il pleased the other
nations as they were able to boast the
championship of regularly contested
event against the Americans. That
was real Yankee craftsmanship. And
1t didn't hurt because the u. S. army
won the meet and scored more points
than any other three nations combined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

During several months of each year
some of the great rivers of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom but the
fishes imprisoned in the ice. maintain
their vitality and resume active life
v hen the ice melts in the snrins
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
SNAPSHOTS

promoter, is gradually dropping out of
the boxing game and going to the NOV
ing picture business. Last spring Ba-
ker visited several Los Angeles stu
dios for the purpose of making him
self familiar with the way in which
Wins are produced. Later Mrs. Ba-
Eer inspected the coast studios. and
she is now on her way to Australia.
Baker, however will retain his fin
ancial interests in the stadiums at
Sydney and other Australian cities.
George Whitfield, regarded by many
as the premier all around player OF
the National league, is an outfielder by
inclination. but just now he is cover
ing first base for the Pirates in very
satisfactory manner. The Pirates have
two regular first basemen in Vic Saier
and Fred Mollwitz, but both have been
kept idle since Whitfield was obtained
by Hugo Bezdek from the Phillies In
exchange for Casey Stengel, and the
indications are that Whitfield will con-
tinue to guard the initial sack for the
remainder of the season. The Pirates
certainly got the better Of the Whit
ted -Stengel deal, for Stengcl refused
to report to the Phillies and Is now at
his home in Kansas City.
Cincinnati paid $4,000 and gave
Manuel Cueto to boot for Charley See,
but SO far we haven't seen much OF
See, who was hailed as couple OF Ty
Cobbs before he arrived.
-~>~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CiNClN N Att

Five of Moran's pitchers have won
rs games while Cicotte and Williams
have captured so games for Gleason.
Figures including September II are as
follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

- and Is are the Capital News tsls-
nhona -nunbecaa Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Word comes from Los Angeles that |
Snowy Baker. tina Australian boxing
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
AN EXAMPLE THAT ACCOUNTS
FOR MUCH

Newspapers all over the country, in
commenting on the death of Mr.. Frank
w. Woolworth have made it clear that
the United States is still the one coun-
try in which opportunity holds out her
hand to every man, and if he will only
take it there is no limit to which he
may not go. Many of the blue spec
tacled pessimists have been reiterat-
ing to us that America no longer pro-
vided the poor man with his chance,
but Mr.. Woolworth started in poor
enough, and he had no difficulty, after
the first few years, in building up a
tremendous business, exactly as Henry
Ford started with nothing and built
UP his gigantic automobile organiza-
ton. There is no question that the
man with ideas, and who perseveres
with them, can succeed easier today
than he could have done a. quarter
or half century ago.
But the maximum point of all is
the extinguisher put upon ideas that
Bolshevism can gain a foothold in
this country. When one remembers
that from one end of this country to
the other there are Frank Woolworths
in embryo, and thousands of them,
few of whom may never reach as hign
a goal as he was enabled to touch,
but the goals they do attain will be
in large, measure, what they wanted.
They will attain them because of per-
sonal determination and Of many ex-
amples. Not the least of Mr.. Wool
worth's achievements was the inspir-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
OPERATION OF A. (. F. SALVAGE
SERVICE

The Salvage Service of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary force during the
month of January, 1918, reclaimed t.
177O34 articles, with general CLASH.
fication as follows: Clothing, 1861.
3s5 pieces; shoes. 4O9,S5S pairs; az
ticles of canvas and webbing, 437, BIT;
hats, 5O,744; rubber goods, S7,444
pieces.
The service likewise laundered
during the same month over 8,000,.
600 pieces of clothing, which eclipses
all previous records. Incidentally,
this number does not include millions
of articles of clothing that were laun-
dered by the mobile laundry units, it
was stated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
WISDOM OF THE HEN

The Smiths had hen which in
sisted upon neglecting her comfort
able nest to lay a daily egg in the
coal cellar
"I can't think" fretted Mrs. Smith
as she and her small son, John, to-
gether hunted for that particular egg
why this hen insists upon using the
coal cellar"
"Why, that's easy mother ex-
claimed John 81 suppose she's seen
the sign: Now is the time to lay in
your COAL Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
HAYDEN NOTES

A dinner was given at the Metho
dist church for the workers of the
church who have the matter of the
celebration of the Centennial of Mis-
sions in charge, on Monday evening.
DIR. A. w. Atkinson, Rev. T. G. H.
Stevens and James K. StiEchcomb
were present and conducted a round
table conference for the information
of the workers. Following the dinner
the workers and others assembled in
the auditorium and listened to an ad-
dress by Mr. Stinchcomb, who has in
charge the work of the Epwortn
League and the Methodist Minute
Men campaign. Following this Rev.
Stevens gave a very interesting ad-
dress illustrated by the stereopticon.
He spoke of the work of the Home
Mission board and the effect the Cen
tenary would have on this work. The
occasion was very pleasant and
profitable one. Dr. Atkinson and
Mr.. Stichcomb left on Tuesday for
Phoenix, where they were to appear
on a program, and Rev. Stevens left
for Globe, where he gave an address
in the evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
THE lNVINCIBLE ARMY

Friend-How's your boy getting on
in the army, Mr.. Johnson?
Johnson-Wonderf | feel a
sense of great security. An army that
can make my boy get up early, work
hard all day, and go to bed early can
do anything g!-American Boy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
LOOKED ENCOURAGING

HAS that young man who is call
ing on you given you any encourage
ment, Emily?" asked the father.
ooh, yes, father. Last night he
asked me if you and mother were
pleasant to live with" replied the
daughter -Yonkers Statesman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
THE CAUSE

Were you a slave, Uncle Tarr?"
"Nussah, Cuhnel; but 'bleeged to yo'
for de 'terrygation' dess de same, sab.
l isn't old enough Use been mar'd
fou' times; dat's what makes me look
all disintegrated dis-uh-way, suh.-
Country Gentleman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT
"You used to hate work"

:'I hate it yet" replied Flooding
Pete. "But I'm goin' to keep at it.
If you get in the habit O. loafing now,
some member of the l. w. w. is il
able to step up any minute an call
you brother Toledo Blade
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap are visiting
their daughters here. They motored
in from Prescott, where Mr.. Dunlap
has been working at Fort Whipple.
He has six weeks leave of absence
and expects to spend a part of the
time in the Texas oil fields looking
over the situation there before return
ing to his work in Prescott.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Miss Bessie Raybourne entertained
a few of her friends at informal din
ner Sunday evening. There were
present Mr.. and Miss Trowbridge
Miss Woods, Mrs. D. A. Little, Miss
Ruth Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
bourne.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
PUTTING THE CLOCK AHEAD

How times have changed The
old-fashioned girl who used never to
sit up later than o'clock has a
daughter now who just starts out at
9 o'clock for the evening.-Boston
Transcript.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Judge o. J. Baughn, W. l. David
son, w. j. Schultz and Mark T.
Clemans have gone to Los Angeles,
to meet the representative of the
United States Indian Department and
discuss the water situation. Frank
Pinkley, caretaker of the Casa
rande ruins, also went to Los An
geles Wednesday to attend the same
meeting
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

An Informal dance was given at
the Isis theater Wednesday evening
by the young people Of Florence The
music was good and the dance was
enjoyed by all who attended.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

The troop committee of the Boy
Scouts has accepted the offocial
board of the M. E. church of a room
in the basement to be used as scout
headquarters. A meeting of the
troop and the committee occurred on
Friday evening for the purpose of
making application to national head
quarters for charter The troop is
nearly full at this time, there being
only 80 scouts permitted to become
members of single troop. The troop
committee is composed of w. T. Mac
Donald, F. L. Fay, Sam Anderson, ].
A. Williams and F. ]. Tuck
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Fred Kent motored over to Tucson
on Thursday to attend the meeting
conducted by Bishop Leonard of the
Methodist church in the interest Of
the Centenary movement. He was
accompanied by F. r. McRae and
Rev. and Mrs. e. E. Dagley They
returned after the meeting
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

h F. j. Goodrich and r. l.. Hicklin
spent several days in Florence on
business matters.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

alton of his life to the boys and young
men of our country.-Daily News Rec.
ord IN. "
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

I w. T. Macdonald is attending a
good roads convention in Mineral
Wells, Texas. He is one of the three
delegates from Gila county. The
others are j. Ney Miles and Judge
G. w. Shute of Globe. Mr.. MacDon-
aid will return in about two weeks.
Frank L. Gates, clerk of the board
of supervisors of Gila county, was a
Hayden visitor on Friday, attending
to county affairs.
DR.. Carson came in from Ray on
Thursday to take charge of the Ray
Con hospital here, as successor to DR..
Gowan, who goes to Ray to become
chief surgeon there for the Ray Con
Mr. and Mrs F. R. Kent motored
to Casa Grande on Sunday, where
they met Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Clelland. After spending the day
there visiting and sightseeing they
returned to Hayden.
While working in the electrical de-
partment Saturday morning Chief
Electrician Fitzgerald received a Sc
we're shock. He was taken to the
hospital, where he apparently recov-
cred from the ill effects of the shock
and was reported as resting very well.
Charles Hale left on Sunday for
Tempe to make his home.
Emil Engblern, sergeant first class
of light field artillery; returned to
Hayden on Saturday. While overseas
Sergeant Engblem engaged in the St
Mihiel drive He had the experience
of being under shell fire for 103 days.
Ed Tribbits expects to leave for
the oil fields in Texas about April IS
Mrs. Akin, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j,
A. Masterson, and family.
On Saturday evening J. A. Farmer
invited the returned soldiers of Hay
den to gather at the Noe Var club.
where they formed in line and
marched to the Rex theater to attend
the show. The Noe Var band headed
the parade The soldiers were all
the guests of Mr.. Farmer at the show.
Dad says he believes in giving the
flowers to the living as well as to
honor the memory of the boys who
did not come home from the war. Nor
is the regard for the soldiers with
out reciprocation, as was manifest IN
the election last fall when every
Soldier vote' cast for constable was
for dad" Farmer
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
FLORENCE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Morehouse mo
tored to Phoenix Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Salvador Lopez and Marta Leary.
both of Sonora
Ramon Neri and Maria Louisa Ra.
meriz, both of Sonora.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Last Saturday J. M. Hall and
daughter, Miss Ruth, motored to Tue
son, taking County Engineer Lane
and Mrs. Lane. Mr.. Lane left Tue
son for the national good roads con-
vention to be held at Mineral Wells
the balance of the party returning
home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Laura Cornelius has been
elected delegate to the Grand Lodge
of the Rebekahs at Yuma.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

The four year old child of Julian
Borola died at their home in San
Pedro on Monday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

w. T. Macdonald is attending a
good roads convention in Mineral
Wells, Texas. He is one of the three
delegates from Gila county. The
others are j. Ney Miles and Judge
G. w. Shute of Globe Mr.. MacDon-
aid will return in about two weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Downs left
on Tuesday for Ohio, intending to
drive through in their Chevrolet car.
Mr.. Downe has been working as bin
foreman for the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Lewis are leav-
ing on wednesday, April 25,. for
Washington; D. c., where Mr.. Lewis
will enter the employ of the govern
ment in the internal revenue depart
ment While here he has been sec
retary of the purchasing agent for
the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

The ladies' class from Smelter side
gave dance at the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium on Tuesday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Frank L. Gates, clerk of the board
of supervisors of Gila county, was a
Hayden visitor on Friday, attending
to county affairs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Rev. White of Phoenix and brother
Frank Schultz, motored through the
Aravaipa country last week, visiting
their old friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

The Modern Woodmen of America
celebrated their anniversary on We'd
nesday by giving dinner. The
members of the order and their fam
lilies were present. All enjoyed
themselves and voted the evening a
success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

q. R. Milne went up to Christmas
last week, where he put on Fashion
Show at the company clubhouse with
highly gratifying results.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Curtis Laird is to be the delegate
from the Gila Valley lodge of the Odd
Fellows at the Grand Lodge meeting
in Yuma the last of the week
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

The Hayden Rifle club held its reg
ular shoot on Sunday. Quite a bit
of interest is being shown in the
club just now. ]. P. Williams will
represent Hayden club in the state
championship shoot i'll Tucson the
latter part of the month
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Grange and
son Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Smith and
Mrs. C. E. Himebaugh motored over
to Roosevelt on Tuesday, returning
Thursday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Jimmie" Walker, William Morris
and Ed Tribbits left on wednesday
for the Texas oil fields.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Governor Campbell and Andrew
Baumert visited the state prison
Wednesday on business. matters con-
nected with the parole board.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Ed Tribbits expects to leave for
the oil fields in Texas about April IS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Louis Roland and baby arc
expected to arrive from Pine Bluff
Ark, to spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. 2. c. Page. Mrs. ROLAND
is niece to Mrs. Page.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Akin, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, i
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j
A. Masterson, and family.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. OXman arrived
home from Los Angeles on Friday
after spending several weeks on the
coast. While there Mr. Oxman un-
derwent a severe operation, from
which he rallied nicely. He returns
much improved in health.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Charles Hale left on Sunday for
Tempe to make his home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGovern ar
rived home from Texas Thursday
after spending some weeks visiting
with Mr.. McGovern's father.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

DR.. Carson came in from Ray on
Thursday to take charge of the Ray
Con hospital here, as successor to DR..
Gowan, who goes to Ray to become
chief surgeon there for the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Emil Engblern, sergeant first class
of light field artillery; returned to
Hayden on Saturday. While overseas
Sergeant Engblem engaged In the st.
Mihiel drive. He had the experience
of being under shell fire for 103 days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kent motored
to Casa Grande on Sunday, where
they met Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Clelland. After spending the day
there visiting and sightseeing they
returned to Hayden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

CardtmnlrR n - wholly un-Amer-
lcnn and iuiultnhlo fnr any io~cfpiAuul
rrnur al pffsqre 10 attempt 70 secure
any special political. social or eco
homie udeant4rs OF M other Eroup,
particularly VI this critical time IN the
rniinn'- Nie the resolutions MISSED at
tho New Mekieu STATE nar arsociaton
meeting az Clovis wednesday echoed
Inc strain o. tho ~dlscusslons N pa
prfa r~fthcntId dutine ne sessions.
The most important papers read at
the mtfilnl Wcrn Autocratic Tendon
rles IN The e. g." by J. 81 Hereey Of
Hoewtfi. and The Trend Towards
Socialism" By y W lawson OF Ala
morordo.
J. 1. lawson and n. a. McElfoy
both VI Alnmouordo were elected
president and secfeiAiS respectfully
o. the association. and AiAmorordn
was chosen NJ Inc next meeting place.
one -urtaident wae elected from
each district ~ follows; r. y Mabrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
~Strumquist Gets Order
for Heating System in
the Herald Building

y. 4. S~trumquist. contracting
plumber this morning wns nwardcd
tn contract FOR installation Of a com
plctc new hcatine plant in the Herald
building. The work ~ to begin nt
once and will be completed within
thirty DAYS.
The system includes n Spencer
boiler and heating system. The radi-
alton required will he one OF the
largest ever Installed In Albuquerque.
the system being designed TO heat the
entire Herpid office and composing
room and press room noor space cov-
crinE nearly half a block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
GAME HOGS BAGS TO
BE HUNTED BY G. p. A.

Reports have hccn received b. tho
Albuquerque Game Protective AEsn-
ciailnn that some hunters have been
exceeding the limit. which Is % doves
per day. ami after this the bags VIII
- counted. inanmuch ms most
sportnmen are Hcruruiouaiy honest the
q. T.. A. considers Il unfair that the
minority should take an advantage.
Anyony found with more than %
doves In his possession win b. liable
10 urneecutlOu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

from Albuquerque. a. N. Edwards.
Harry +. Owen. John Morrow. w. o.
Walton. 3 %. Davis. 5. W. Hockcn-
null and a. u. Holt.
The pociai features OF the meeting
at Clovis were a dance given Tuesdny
night AZ the Eik's home aud n ban
Guef AZ the Harvcy house Wednesday
nirht. al which ,. NJ. Hcryey was
toast m2ster.
There Arc better fsh IN the sea
Than haze eve been caught, they
say
ANA this doubtless true because
The bic hsh always gel sway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Your Saturday Marketing Made Eas

Develop the good habit If reading The Herald Market Page every Fi'
day. Sit down with a pencil Friday evenings when you have plenty of time
and make out your Saturday market list. You'll find that it will save you q
lot of time and money.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
The E.x-Kaiser's Trial.

Cheers greeted the question asked yes
terday in the House of Commons: "Is
the spokesman for the government aware
that nobody particularly wants the ex-
Kaiser brought here?" This demonstra-
ton marks, perhaps, a natural reaction
from the surprise of Lloyd Georges an
nouncement that William II would be
tried in London. Many people in Great
Britain would be better pleased to have
the trial take place in Brussels, for the
greatest single crime against interna-
tional law which the head of the German
state committed was the violation of the
treaty, to which Prussia was signatory,
guaranteeing the neutrality and terri
torial integrity Of Belgium. But the
ex-Kaiser is even more responsible to
the other signers of that treaty than he
is to Belgium; for Belgium was the ward
Of them all, and did not maAe an agree
ment with Prussia on her own account.
Moreover, Great Britain declared war
against Germany specifically on the
ground that Germany had violated her
guarantees to Belgium.
William II must be tried somewhere.
The treaty of peace compels such action.
He will have a fair hearing in London,
and he will appear not before British
but an international court 1t is of the
utmost Importance that the Allied ma
tions establish the precedent that TIE
head of nation deliberately breaking
faith with other nations and excusing
himself for doing so Through the mouth
Of his chief political agent by pleading
military necessity" can be brought to
account as a breaker Of international
pledges. If he is brought to account
international law will take on new
meaning for states and executives dis
posed to treat it as mere form Of words.
The eX-Kaiser is criminal If he
had been successful as a criminal he
would have overthrown the whole sys-
tenn of international restraints Bad
faith among nations would have been
vindicated and glorifed But he was
an unsuccessful criminal. Justice de-.
mands that he should be made an ex-
ample of. 1t also demands that the
whole German conspiracy against the
worlds peace be laid hare, so that even
the Germans themselves may have no
excuse left for thinking or asserting
that the war was on their part a war
of self defence
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
The Stowaway

Rigger Balentine, Of somewhere in
Great Britain, did feprehensibe thing
when he slowed away Fetween gas bags
Nos. and 7 of the big blimp R-34. He
is to be duly punished, as he comedies, for
his irregularity. 1t won't do to clutter
up air liners with unauthorized human
baggage when lifting power is needed to
carry gasolene.
Nevertheless, it is cold heart which
does not beat responsively to the feel
ings of this rigger, VINO could not bear
to think Of the big monster sailing away
while he was left behind He had
helped get ready the huge machine and
had developed an affection for it,
May Major Scott, commander of the
R-34, temper justice with mercy.
May the spirit that moved this man
to risk not only the peri1s of a trans
atlantic flight, but a cat-o'-nine- tails
at the end, never die out Of our neighbor
across the sea!