davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Llar over McMahn because of his ag- gressive boxing.
 The first round in this mill was even; the second and third easily Me Mahn's; the fourth Gordon's, and the last two the winners. The crowd booed McMahn's alley fighting in the latter two rounds, when the veteran allowed himself to perpetrate several fouls, even though they were not seen ard prohibited by Referee Cavalier
 In the curtain raiser, Bud Jones and Kid Barker slugged each other for four rounds. They were badly matched JoEes being 10 pounds heavier than Barker and much the better mixer of he two.
 In the main event, Young Huddy was quickly mystified by Daly's method of boxing. Daly held a crouching attitude most of the time, guarding himself from face blows when Huddy was half the width of the ring away from Tim. After several attempts to make Ealy fight, Huddy plainly showed his inpatience, and the boys soon began mixing it a la grldge.
 The first round was tryout on both side, there being little real scrapping until Daly suddenly came from his r.,- treat and displayed splendid mixing atility, much to Huddy's surprise In the second round, Daly was warned to tox or quit, Referee Richards voicing the sentiment of the crowd. Daly re- | sponded, driving Huddy, who was well guarded at every point, on several ex-
 cursions about the ring. Muddy again showed his disgust Daly uncovered again in the third, driving Huddy through the ropes. There were sev- eIal slugging exchanges, Daly appear ing to have the better of them. l The fourth opened with renewal of 1 the slugging and covering exhibitions, until Daly suddenly unleashed series
 of stinging rights and lefts, one of
 which, according to the referee, hit l HGddy foul, causing his downfall The
 match was stopped at once, Huddy's seconds rushing to Daly's corner and showing their displeasure. The po- 1 lice took possession of the ring, and
 after a few minutes Huddy was able i to walk off the stage.
 A splendid audience attended the oIening bout of the Great War Neter-
 ans association and, except for the ] feul. an exhibition of merit was staged.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

em: If they fall
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL

BROOKLYN, June 21-Yale won the championship of the Big Three today by defeating Princeton in their rubber game at Ebbets Field, to l. Harvard heat Princeton two, out of three and Yale took two straight from Harvard Score:
 Princeton ..... ..,.........1 T l Yale ..... ................6
 Batteries: Kirk and Trimble; Selleb and Sheehan.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York, ?: Cleveland, l. Washington, 6; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit. g. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 3. (10 innings,
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
HUDDY E GIVEN DECISION OVER
 DALY ON FOUL

True to the War Veterans associa-
 ions purpose to stage clean sports, as indicated by it's instructions before
 he matches to Referee Art Richards, ,he decision in the main event at the Flks theater last night was given to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York, ?; St. Louis, l Philadelphia, ,: Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 0. Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 0.
 Today's Games New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin 2; Sioux City f. At Tulsa 3; Omaha s. At Oklahoma City ?: St. Joseph 8. At Wichita g; Des Moines [.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile-Little Rock, rain At Atlanta 4 Chattanooga ]. At New Orleans i; Memphis 0. At Birmingham Nashville, vrOllndS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, 0. Los Angeles, 10; Salt Labe, l. Portland, D. Oakland, 3. Vernon, 3; Seattle, |.
 Today's Games Seattle at Vernon. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
3sTH DIVISION WILL BE
HOME NEXT WEEK

Washington. May 26.-Ali units ~
the Thirty Sixth Division, numbering
between 10000 and $4,000 officers
and men. the Division beint made up
Of the Texas and Oklahoma National
Guard. viii arrive in the United
States not later than the end Of next
week. according 60 schedules announ-
ced hy the War Department, the last
u which came tonight All Of the
units are 20 arrive az Hoboken, \ }.
save the i43d Infantry and the lllth
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, which
are 10 arrive on the Finland al New
port News. This boat had been sche-
duled FOR Boston until last Saturday.
The number o. Texans and Oklaho-
mans 10 be landed in New York is APP
proximately $4,000 Major General
William r Smith. commanding the
division. and Brigadier General Whit
worth. commanding the Seventy-Firs,
Brigade. viii arrive with the brigade
headquarters in New York on the
Patricia. June I.
Governor b A Robertson Of
Oklahoma has advised members Of me
Oklahoma delegation today that he
would go 10 New York 10 give an Of
ficial welcome % the troops from that
state, and has asked members Of The
delegation to accompany him The
oklahoma regiment, known A. the
ls2nd Infantry, is arriving on the
saxonia May 2e and on the Pueblo
MAY 30 While the Third Battalion,
Headquarters and Companies |, X, L.
and VI are 10 arrive on the Graf Wal.
dersee June 2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
CENTER COMMUNITY

Miss Ewell Haney visited relatives
Of Badger Lake community last week
George Burns and family were
summoned to the ucdsiGe Of his
brother Jacks wife, who was serious
ly III AT the West Texas Sanitarium.
early last Friday morning The last
reports We had OF Mrs Burns. she was
still very low.
~ A. Myers was seen in Lubbock
Friday.
Mrs. T. Cox and children were call
ers at the Edgar Abney home Satur-
day.
Misses Rosa Mae and Goldie Jones
spent Saturday. with relatives Of
Alternately ard reported a very nice
time.
As lasTSattfday was election day
we hope hers kere enough votes cast
to wipe be hme of whiskey off of
the face lpf Existence.
Mrs. raw Bowley was called to
the bedsid1 ( her sister in law, who
lives at Mu khoe, one day last week.
Misses hAQdora and Elizabeth
Goebel an1 brcbers, Felix, Alois and
Norbert. 4 tertaRed the young peo-
pie with 4 party Is, Saturday night.
Various a pes wd X played and the
evening pa Fed az y hurriedly. The
guests bad their hosts and hostess
goodnight a la d hour
Earnest J&aTand wife were call
ers at the X. r. Haney home Sunday
they report very nice visit and a
good dinner.
There was a real nice crowd at
tended Sunday School in spite of the
rain. Old Center has come alive
once more.
We received our new song books
last Saturday.
Miss Madge Abney happened to a
very painful accident last Monday
morning. she had started down the
cellar steps. her foot slipped and she
fell on her right arm and sprained il
slightly.
The gardeners have been very busy
rustling and setting out plants of VA
rious varieties during the past week.
Several farmers were seen planting
with their raincoats on Monday.
Mrs. w d. Haney and son and lit
tie Miss Eugenla Emery were callers
81 this vicinity one day this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
TWO LADIES INJURED
WHEN HORSE RAN AWAY

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. II.
N. Williams and Mrs Crawford VII
live about ten miles east % here
drove TO town in a one horse buggy
After attending to their shopping
here and enroute 10 their home,
crossing the canyon ne harness
broke and the horse was frightened
and began running and kicking. The
ladies were scared and both jumped
out Of the buggy Mrs Williams was
hurt very badly from the fall and was
brought 70 che sanitarIum here In
vestigation showed that two bones
were broken a little above the ankle
Mrs Williams is still in the sanitar'
ium unable to be up. but is improving
rapidly. Mrs Crawford sustained ar
injured ankle, but no bones were
broken She was able to return home
the afternoon Of the accident,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Mrs. W. u. Lyon returned wsdnss-
day morning from Fort Worth where
she went 10 attend the graduation ca
sFelssn al fexas Woman's College,
whsre her daughter, Mary, was a
membsf o. the class. and graduated
with hlah honefs Miss Mary ~.
malnsd foF other functions during
lhe Sssk. eud WALL ylsll laI tsN dam
II olhsf plssss hsIess returning %
Istbssk Il msks hsf hons ~'sh hs'
p.ssals. Ne. Hna MIA " y ifsn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Miss Maudie Parr, who has been
here relieving Mrs Blair, at the sta
zion as telegrapher. returned 20 her
home in Southland the first Of the
week. Mrs Blair returned home
Saturday from Hieo. where she mas
been visiting with relatives and ac-
auantances for several days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

w. s Dean, hardware merchant
Of Lovington. n NJ, passed through
here the first of the week enroutc
home. Mr. Dean has been visiting
with relatives in Montague County
for several weeks He was accom-
panied from there by his son, Ed,
who has just recently received his dis
charge from the army Ed while IN
the army was with the l32nd field
artillery Of the Seth division.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

j. B. Floyd, of Amarillo, stopped
over here one day this week, to visit
with his neice, Mrs. Charlie Ward.
Mr.. Lloyd was enroute to Littlefield,
where he has land holdings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Mrs II, +, Miller returned home
Saturday morning from Vernon. Tes.
"a. where she has been for several
days visiting with her sister. Mrs,
kessler.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Welton Winn was here from
Muleshos the flrt of this week visit.
ms his family Mr. VIM has very
fine herd Of cattle ef the iIornlsss
Hereford type, aud 10 making sFsat
Iueeess 81 breeding hosnlsss eslsss
from hensd cows.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Irwin Gamer passed through here
Tuesday enroute to his homo in Md
lothian. Texas. Mr. aGiner was call
ed 10 Plains several days back 10 at
tend to some business matters He
was accompanied back as far as Cisco
by VIII Gamer, VINO has been here
several days transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter were
here from Ropes this week. Mr.. Car
ter came in to be present at the open
ing Of the bids for the Ropes school
building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

A. L. Duff. Of Seminole. Nephew
OF j. c. Duff. Of this city. brought
his wife TO local sanitarium the
first Of the week for treatment by
physicians.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Mrs. John penman returned last
Saturday morning from Hood coan'
~, where she has bsen visiting with
relatives for several days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Mrs A. b. Bynum returned TO her
home in Terry county the first Of
the week. Mrs Bynum came after
her little boy who has been in sani-
tarlum receiving treatment from ply
sicians.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

o. R. Tackett. formerly Farm Dem
onstrator Of Lubbock County, but
now with the A, 4 NJ College. was
here one day this week attending TO
business matters, and visiting with
aequaitances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Elmer Green passed through here
Wednesday enroute to his home near
Gomez. Elmer has been in training
with the 30th balloon company at
Fort Sill. Okla, for several months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Misses Temple and Bernice Shep-
herd passed through here Monday en-
route home in Terry County They
have been visiting with friends and
acquaintance in Plainview for sew
eral weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

M snl NJ, Do. I!yseal.sla eala
hsIs Tuesday, and wednesday fran
''fa@sI'sla. Waiting st'k an hes
eas wilson
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
The city's unfulfiIIed. Part

Some years ago the city, to encourage the laying of sidewalks in order that Phoenix might be what robbed of its rural offered to the intersections of the sidewalks where property owners had paved their property lines That the city agreed to pave it's ground; something that than right when a property owner had gone to the expense of paving two sides of his property.
 That offer performed in part, but by means all of the business district, and at all in the immediate fringe of the business district
 Now, on every corner there is found an unpaved corner. That is not the of it either This un- slightly corner lower the surrounding country so that pedestrian obliged step down again, up of it. In rainy weather it is a small lake street. If the street happens be paved the pedes- ascending another may negotiate the passage dry avoided by detouring through the mud. That though is preferable to the lake
 We of Phoenix are used to it and do not know any better. It is an improvement the old order when there was neither sidewalk nor paving That s it is in general way, improvement though in the old days there were of these deep excavations catch basins, at the street corners
 But every winter we have many visitors to whom this arrangement is a dsagreeabe novelty It is in of the year that these street lakes at their best. And the comments of our visitors are not complimentary.
 Cannot something be done about it? If the city is unable to meet the improvements property owners have made. it fill up these deep holes with gravel decomposed granite? That would help some
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
posterous claim of the policemen.

posterous claim of the policemen.
 Mr Gompers can materially assist in the situation by advising organized labor in Bosor, that is prop ery organized labor private employment that it is not as a body concerned in the contest between the city and the revolters
 The city and the state of Massachusetts can deal with the late policemen. In fact they deal with any situation that may there. should it be complicated by general sympathetic strike. Such complication would of course, entail great deal of suffering and but whatever that may be, it will be small price pay for victory to determine that law and order shall prevail class rule and archy.
 There is nothing to compromise, no settlement to make The policemen have fixed their status. They are no longer policemen and will be and never were fit to be policemen.
 The rebellion of the Boston police has brought into close view something that had seriously engaged the attention countrywide organization of pub lie servants for utilization with organized labor in private employment. There seemed to people who had not thought much about it that such utilization could not do any harm. We can see now how it may do much harm. Organized labor must also, that it's ranks be strengthened by such utilization and henceforth after this lesson it cannot encourage and permit it unless it is the desire organized labor control government well as industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
ANNA CASE COMING
 ID COLUMBIA TODAY

When "-The Hidden Truth opens at the Columbia theater this afternoon. patrons of the photo-drama will have their first opportunity to see Anna Case, the beautiful grand opera prima donna on the screen
 In this picture Of western mining camps and eastern society. Miss Case is upon to portray 1 wide range of character. AS Helen Merrill, the hero inc of the story, she is first introduced to us as dancing girl in a dance han in a mining camp o:t west She be- friends Myrtle Cadby, another dancing girl, whose husband mistreats her.
 Myrtle becomes i'll and on her death bed gives Helen ( letter which she says is to an old friend of her fathers in the east. She tells Helen to go there as she will be treated kindly. When Myrtle dies, Helen goes east.
 She arrives at the home of Charles Taylor, the man to whom the letter is addressed. Love soon enters their lives and they become enga ged. Taylor dis covers that Helen has been misrepre- senting herself and tells her he no longer loves her. She saves him from being swindled in ;t mining deal and he finds that, no matter who she is, he loves her for herself alone
 This attraction vii, be the feature Columbia offering far today and Mon day. Supplementing it will be the usual Columbia augmenting numbers for Sunday and Monday 2 Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel, a Harol4 Lloyd com edy and a Sunshine comedy. The usual Columbia musical numbers will round out the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Co1xrs4hted IOlO L tho


 "A Pinch of Worthless Dust.
 The house was filled with movement and gayety. From my point of view, that of an unseen little mouse, the hustle made bitter contrast to the stiffness of the preceding day when the pale Queen of Smiles had slept so quietly in the grand parlor.
 Chrys had returned from her trip to the Lorimer home in the west. She was excited, volcanic, as any girl would be, I suppose, if her finance were about to present her with a rope of historic pearls
 Dinner was to be an elegant and formal affair, and I was heart broken because I was still doomed to play the shy little mouse. After all I had heard about the Riminez pearls, and after all I had endured on account of them I was simply wild to see them taken out of their wrappings. It seemed tC me that that some marvellous soft ness ought to come over them, once they returned to the hands of theil rightful owner, as Certeis claimed to be.
 It certainly would have given me vast pleasure to see the glorious glo- bules find fitting resting place or ChrystobePs white shoulders. What she would do with them, when the donor turned out to be a foreign spy plotting revolution, was an excite ment for the future. She ought to sell them thought. and devote the money to rebuilding devastated village ir
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
s.luersand I.ake. tha 1eth

S:lversand Lake, the 18th. 1 will tell it to you, Joan dearest, just as Mary Kymbal told me. Since the night l wrote you last. l had not seen her until today when she sought me out in nry room
 Don't be frightened because l look wan" she smiled, seeing my concern. I have been through my Gethsemane, child-and I have decided-we have both decided"
 I felt myself grow as pale as she. Before I could dig up anything coher ent to say in congratulation she put up her hand as if to ward it off.
 Don't misunderstood, my dear. l mean we've decided-against."
 You mean"
 That I misunderstood" She spoke with an effort bravely concealed. A rush of feeling for her, and of relief for him, left me hot-cold.
 He does not love me-" she went on in her cultured English voice. He ca.res-but it isn't love. IT don't sec how I could have made such wild and fatal nIisfake!' She rose from the chair in the feverish way that is char acteristic of her, and pushed back the curtain, staring out the window.
 Tt was rot wild" I whispered going close to he-, my heart aching in sym pathy, "and it is not fatal. Women who have much to give have every right to expect much. You made q natural mlstake, if it was a mistake at all. Don't let that part worry you. As for it's being fatal, surely you have done TO harm 10 him."
 "Oh, but havel It was madness to come here to this inn. What must peo- pie think of me-of him?"
 Why need you care? People who know you, iike you. The others don't matter. They come and they go at a hotel of this sort. Nothing interests them for more than day or so. Let them gabble-and forget"
 But what am I to do2 I cannot stay here. cannot go back to Eng land. WILL not"
 You needn't. Why can't you stay n this country and work? Millions of American women work for their livings and love it. There is much you can do when you've got straightened out a tit," I smiled, land rested"
 She turned with such a glad look in her face taat I felt I had wrought a miracle.
 Do you really believe I could dc that? Oh, should so love to earn his friendship by being useful and self reliant. That has been the trouble with me-my timidity, my dependence And he has been so strong and splen- did. He wants toto go through with 1t as I had hoped. But I shall not lei him"
 saw he was making a sacrifice When I asked him point blank if he loved me as he seemed to in those other days, he tried to say yes, but he
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

the strange scene which was staged around that dinner table!
 Certeis was suspending before the astonished eyes of his bride-to-be a string of mottled brown beads-dull dark beads which looked like dried, and broken peas.
 Chrys shrieked and covered her eyes with her hands.
 Daddy Lorimer stepped forward, touched the stones-pinched one of them-and blew away some dark pow der from his fingers.
 Jim lighted cigaret and motioned to Bob and the two withdrew silently from the room.
 "Himmeil" exclaimed Dr. Certeis MT. Lorimeri They have been de- stroyed-by acidsl Miss Lorimer-a thousand apologies Madame. l re- eeived them. by special messenger, as you have seen. had not the time tC examine them-alone. They were magnificent, absolutely perfect-wher I saw them last-in Vienna, five years ago. I have been tricked, MT. Lorimer My dear Chrystobel, be assured, you shall not lose wedding gift which you will value. I goat once-to ge it."
 Then Certeis rushed out, and turned and went back to my room thinking.
 So that's, why Jo Bach didn't run away with those pearls He hac opened them himself and found that the chemicals in the U boat had ruined theml Poor Chrys. Poor Mary!
 Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
|Gl Gl5l1tfc2jiiiolIESllIRa Ra1BI+tiidIrP.
 oapspsaea lo1o & Ao I1s~ry-- Easaz-n-,lsrs.uss,
pr. certeis, Bride Receives Her Pearls Era
~EaterwzeAcnrat1n

France!
 Thus I meditated in the quiet of my own room while the dinner progressed. Certeis' gift to Miss Lorimer might arrive at the last moment-so Certeis had explained to Mother. And it did. From the balcony of my room l saw a messenger carry a long thin parcel to the French window of the dining room, and then go away carrying long flat parcel-bills-I fancied.
 And so-the pearls were at last in Hamilton Certeis' hands!
 Since I couldn't see him clasp them about Chrys' neck, ran lightly down the stairs and out on the lawn, on my way to my favorite nook on thG Gisands. But as I hurried past the open dining room windows, the talking at the table was suddenly hushed. I pause3<m the outer darkness, held by the scene within.
 Dr. Certeis was standing by Chrys chair, all smiles, if not for happiness, at least for his own success Chrys was holding a slender white roll between the tips of her pretty forefingers.
 open -please-yourself she said smiling back at the elegant and distinguished gentleman who leaned over her.
 Nobody spoke as Certeis performed this ceremony.
 Then in an instant each person in the room was on his feetl Voices mingled in 8 hubbubl And 1 went straight to the window and gazed on