davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
A [. r. CHAMP|O
 MATCHED FUR GO
 WITH JOE RIVERS

Gene Belmont, lightweight cham pion of the American Expedetionary forces, and Joe Rivers, one sof the greatest 133- -pounders of his day. have been matched to go 10 rounds before the Monarch A. c. at the Alhambra arena Thursday evening, November G.
 The Belmont Rivers bout will re- place the Gunboat Smith Tom Cowler 10-round affair originally planned this latter event having been cancelled.
 Originally from Memphis, Tenn. Delmont has met some of the best boys of his weight in the country, hay ing defeated such ring notables as Moves, Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth, and other lesser lights He has been defeated by Benny Leonard. light weight champion, and Charlie White. Chicago pride.
 The ring escapades of Joe Rivers are probably too well known to local boxing fans to warrant review here. Of recent date, however, the famous Mexican has been showing flashes of his former greatness and it is be- heved that he will put up a fast bout.
 The first fair week offering by this club between Chet Neff of Seattle. and Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, for the lightweight championship of the south west will be held at the Alhambra arena Tuesday evening Nov 4
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
INDIAN NORMAL
 TEAMS TO PLAY
 HERE SATURDAY

Although 9thletic Director Ogg of the high school football team has been unable to schedule a game for the Coyote team Saturday, the Salt River
 valley will not be without gridiron tussle Saturday afternoon.
 A game in which widespread interest is being manifested is the Tempe Nor
 mal-Indian battle, which will be waged November 1, either at the Indian school field or at Tempe.
 Judging from relative scores, these two teams are as evenly matched as two teams possibly could be- The fact that both squads have been defeated l by Geary's men should not detract from the interest in Saturdays clash ! The game will practically determine l the runner up in the valley struggle. | Of course, neither team has yet been l entirely eliminated from the valley or state championship race, but from re- suits of past games, football dopsters
 have practically awarded the valley 1 title to the high school lads It is ad-
 mitted, notwithstanding. that bot,l 1 teams have a chance, however slight
 to overtake the leading Coyotes.
 The winner of Saturdays game viii
 loom as the most formidable opponent for Geary's proteges in the games to be played later in the season while the losers will practically be eliminated from further consideration as serious contenders for the tilte
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

After sampling three cans of the powder Magistrate Huh placed the defendant under a $500 peace bond.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
PETER GIVES A MOVIE SHOW
By the Story Lady

6y Ihe story I0oy
 Peter had kept his moving picture machine a secret Papa had tho little house in Palmer Park wired for cleo tricity and the day that the express man brought bulky package for Master Peter Palmer, Papa and Peter spent most of the day tn the park. But the rest of the children were busy about their own affairs, so they were very much surprised when they re- ceived written invitations to attend a show at Palmer Park
 Every one that was invited was there, the Henshawe family, the Pal mer family. Corny and Mary Ellen and even Aunt Grace and Uncle Jim There was curtain stretched across the end of the biggest room.
 Everything went of beautifully The pictures were small but clear and Grace played her mandolin and Mary Ellen danced the little folk dances she learned in school Uncle linn had Papa tie him up with rope as tight as he could then he took the rope of of his hands without untying a single knOt 1 After the program the lights wore turned on and Mamma and Aunt Grace brought cake and ice cream l from somewhere.
 Peter took Mary Ellen home 1 Tt was the best show I ever went to, Peter"
 And the best part Of it was the dancing. Mary Ellen" 1 Helen Carpenter Moore
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Benny Chavez is some fighter. He's veteran there's no getting around thaa, but he's a veteran with a punch and a world of science. After watch ing squads of local boys mix it in the squared ring. it is indeed relief to watch boxer of Chavez finished type. What he would have done to Gundy in his prime is problematical. It would have been merely question of how long he would have lasted.
 Gundy is a game lad at that. He did his best to give as good as he received, but somehow or other Chavez refused to be on the receiving end He just wasn't there half the time. Occasion ally Gundy managed to connect but it only seemed to make Chavez angry and made him wade in all the more.
 A fact oft repeated was well demon strated last night and that is that it is almost useless to hit Chavez in the head. Like Wolgast he has been bat ting too much to pay any attention to a mere blow from a gloved fist Whether the body blows which Gundy sent home hurt any remains Just as much a question as whether Benny really did hit foul
 It is certainty that Chavez did not hit foul He laughed when Gundy went down and motioned him to gel up and fight. If it was q foul he knew nothing about 1t
 And those preaiminaxies- Youns Rufus appeared once moro in Phoenix minus his overalls this time. He fought a Mexican lad masqueradins under the Irish nom de plume of Kid Brady If did not deceive anyone ir spite of the fact that the young Mexi- can had the fighting instinct bred il the Emerald Isle. The two lads were in no condition to fight three minute rounds, but they did the best they could, the decision being given to Kit Brady. Rufus later appeared in tht ring and claimed he should have hat the decision and offered to fight I over again. As this would have es tablished dangerous precedent, ant as no rules could be found coverint
 such case, his claim was disallow,d Wild Cat Johns still remains tanned
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Eddie Miller. who probably outweighed him, turned the Wild Cat into a House Cat in less than two rounds The end came quickly and peacefully.
 Rusty Ling and Fighting Billy Smith, both weighing in the ne1ghbor- hood of 70 pounds, but with Smith the taller, fought it out for four rounds for the kid championship of the state As usual a draw was the decision It seems impossible to pick in the winner in the kid bouts, for fear one of the conteStantA after show ing he is an man in spfte of his sire and tender years. might prove just a boy after all and go home crying
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Chavez Gets Decision Over
 Cundy In Ten Speedy Rounds

Praneing around in the center of a well ventilated arena, wearing his well known fighting face and almost hitting Gundy at will, Benny Chavez of Colorado, staged a ten-round rally last night which earned him the de- cision by a long distance over Nick Gundy, hailing from Fl Paso. The two boys are featherweights, fast and put up an exhibition of clever boxing Gundy lacked the experience of his veteran opponent, but at that put up a fast go as long as it lasted
 The bout was marred by Gundy claiming a foul in the fifth round and again in the sixth. Referee Nick Capelli refused to allow the claim, and Gundy was on his feet fighting as fast as ever, seemingly suffering not at all from the alleged foul. In the sixth an other foul was claimed, but not allowed.
 Chavez, naturally, is not the same lad he was when he was a contender for the featherweight championship, but he is some fighter at that. He is quick as a flash on his feet He ducked swing after swing of Gundy's, and ex- celled at infighting. At the long range work the honors were about even, Gundy making Benny vince several times.
 But that tenth round. Great things were expected of it, and they happened Chavez came out evidently embued with the idea he could use Gundy for a punching bag and he almost proved his ideas were right Time after time he slugged his right and then his Jeff home. He rocked Gundy from side to side, and made the little Fl Pasoan realize he had not the best of it by any means. Gundy first tried hanging on, found out that availed him not, and then tried to keep out of range, and almost had to run foot race to do it l No matter where he turned or where
 he went, there was the little Mexican ever on his trail and sending his well l directed punches home.
 1 The decision was popular. If it had not been for that sensational tentt l round there is a possibility, Referee
 Capelli might have called it draw.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

ticularly able to make forward passes. The ends should have strenuous drill in taking forward passes on the run. Forward passes must be accurately placed. to MEET the runner at cer- tain spot so that it is there and so that he does not have to wait for it, in the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Fast, Low Forward Pass Hardest For
 The Other Fellow
BY WALT R CAMP (Most Famous Football Coach)

Forward passing is still in a period of development.
 The long forward passing should be done with the ball held in the palm of the hand, nose pointed forward, fingers gripping the lacing of the ball When the ball is thrown the wrist is given exactly the same twist that you would give throwing a baseball. the fingers gripping the lacing until the ball rolls from the finger tips at the same time shooting it forward. This gives the ball a spiral roll, and it travels end on 10 a greater distance because of the lessened resistance. Lob passing can hc made end over end.
 Every man on the team should be able Co catch forward pass. the line. men as well as the backs and ends. be- cause though it will be a rare thing for lineman to be eligible to catch q pass, he should he able 10 intercept and knuckle on 10 one of the other teams if 1t should come his way. The 7ackfield men and ends should be par
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

meantime allow the defense to come
 up on him, or have to chase it and be thrown off his balance, or run the risk of missing it. In practice, it is a good thing for the man who is tossing the pass to start the runner off, with in- structions to keep his head to the front
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

In every dme-proven shaving princi- pie. the came as the razor Farragut -and your own father -used. uih the oddHbn of a guard to save your face and . two-edged blade to give you double shaving mileage. This blade. furthermore, Is the longest strongest,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
FARMERS DENoUNcE RADICALS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 2S.-Ac- tivities of political agitators and labor leaders of the interruptions sort were denounced as menace to the political and economic security of the nation by speakers al the opening session here today of the thirty ninth annual meet ing of the farmers national congress
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

In making champagne the grapes are squeezed six times, each pressure making wine of different quality.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

keenest best-tempered blade on earth. Don't discard it when duAed. You can strop A-you can hone it. Don't throw good steel away. Co so your dealer today and you'll zee why seven million men havechanged from other razors to this real razof made sqJe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

and run, and to look up until he ir called. The ball should then be passed, the passer crying look up" and the runner turns as he runs. and judges the ball. After a time, when the run ner gets to know the passer this will become automatic.
 Forward passes should not be used near ones own goal line. Forward passing is mucb more risky on wet day and a team should not be so de- pendent upon that style of play as to be entirely thrown out of gear in rainy weather.
 The best forward pass is the low quick pass which just skins the top of the line, and is fast enough to catch the opposing team off their guard A good defense can pretty generally pro- tect against low swinging pass that is directed down the field, as the wide playing end usally is forced to give the play away.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

The postoffice department has ex- tended into. international service to 20 nations since the signinG4ef the armis- tice. ins addition t<y- " St1zing service
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
LOVE POWDER sto AN OUNCE
(NeM York MailA

(New York Mail.)
 Girls, beware of love powders and similar preparations prescribed by for tune tellers as a sure means to ob- tain husband"
 This is the advice of Miss Rae Nicol lete, detective on Deputy Police Com missioner Ellen O'Grady's staff who srraigned Mrs Rose Campagno before Magistrate Huh in Harlem Court on charge of fortune telling.
 Miss Nicolette described in court her visit to the fortune teller's home She said Mrs. Canpagno procured a deck of cards, by means of which she forecast the future for her clients.
 Miss Nicolette said Mrs Campagno guided her through the rooms of her home. In one her curiosity was arous- ed by several cans piled on top of one another.
 What do the cans contain?" Miss Nicolette said she inquired.
 -The greatest thing in the world. It brings husbands to all women who use it. It is known as love powder" re- piled the fortune teller, according to Miss Nicolette.
 Continuing her description of the qualities of the powder, Miss Nicol- lette testified the fortune teller told her that for s10 she would sell her an ounce.
 Miss Nicolette said further investi- gation disclosed book containing the names of young women who had pur- chased the mysterious and precious powder on the installment plan.
 Miss Nicolette said several com plaints had been filed with the police department by dissatisfied customers who alledged the powders had failed to accomplish what had been claimed foI them.
 Mrs. Campagno admitted she hac been doing a flourishing business anG said that she still retained faith in hei wonderful prescription if used accord ing to directions. When questioned by the court as to the ingredients that composed the powder the woman re piled that she used licorice in preparing it.
 After samplfng three cans of the powder Magistrate Huh placed ths defendant under $500 peace bond.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Wallpaper

LATEST designs in wall paper. unts, varnishes. paints. Deputy, 90 South Second avenue, Phone 42e4. First
 class work at reasonable prices. if
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
|Ielelr:ket News
LIVESTOCK
Chicaco


 CHICAGO, May 26-(U. s. Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs: 46,0O0; fairly ac- tive; mostly 20 to 25c lowe rthan Sat urday's average; early top, $20.55; bulk. $20.2O@2040; heavy weight, $20.30G20.45; medium weight, $20.15@ 20.40; light weight, s19.75@20.40; light, S19.00@20.15; heavy packing sows, smooth S19.50@1s75; packing sows, rough, S19.00G1950; pigs, $1S.25@19.OO. Cattle: 1S,000; early sales of beef cattle and butcher cattle steady; pack CTS bidding mostly lower; calves and feeders steady; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime s15.90@1S.25, medium and good s13.40@ 16.15, common $1150@13.65 light weight, good and choice S13.S5 @16.25, common and medium s1050Q14.00; butcher cattle. heifers sS.25@14.75, cows $S.15@14.50, canners and cutters S6.406S.15; veal calves, light and han dy weight s15.O0@16.5O; feeder steers, s10.25@1475; stocker steers. SS.25@ 1850.
 Sheep: 12,00o; early sales of lambs and yearlings fully 25; higher: ewes dull; lambs, S4 lbs. down .50@15.50; {; S5 pounds up $13.00@15.35; culls and common, $9.50G13.00; springs, S17.25@ 1925; yearlings, wethers s11.25 O 1925; ewes, medium, good and choice $9.75@11, culls and common S4.50G9.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 26.-(U. S. Bu- reau of Markets)-Hogs: 15,000; few CT: heavies. s2015@20.55; lights, s1s.50 @20: packing, s1s.50Q20; pigs, s14Oo@ o 1915.
 Cattle: 1S,000 lower steers, $10.000 17.75 heifers, s7.00@1425 cows, s6S0@ 13.50; calves, sl1.75@1450; stockers, s7.75@1415.
 Sheep: 10000; steady: lambs, s12.T5 @14.25; ewes, s7.00@10.50.
 Denver DENVER, May 26.-Cattle: 5000:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Produce

The first lot of local grown tomatoes of this season was marketed yesterday, Only a small quantity was received, al- though next week this vegetable will be on the market in larger quantities
 Quantities of fine local red plums were also received yesterday, and local dcwberrI5s are getting more plentiful New potatoes are getting more plen- tiful.
 New potatoes are now coming in :lentifully, at the price has not low cred pereeptibly.
 A car of oranges was received yes ;erday, from California A shipment of fine California walnuts was also received.
 Following is the local market.
 na,l.re
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
MERCANTILE PApER

NEW YORK, May 26.-Mercantile paper, 5l4 q51s e. Sterling 60-day bills s4.6l% commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.6l E; commercial 60-day bills s46lA; demand, $4.64; cables. S465. Time loans strong; all dates 5Js 05st ee. Call money easy; high low and ruling rate. Az Q; closing bid, 4Go; offered at 4l2 %n; last loan, 412eo.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
METAL .

NEW YORK, May 26. - Copper: quiet. Electrolytic, spot 161hc; June and July, 16%c. Iron: nominal; No. 1 northern and No. l southern, s29.75; No. ? northern and No. southern. s26.75. Lead: easy: spot, s5.05@5.25; July. s5.l0Q5.S Spelter: easy; spot, S6.10q6.40; July. $62066.50.
 At London-Spot: copper, e7S, IFS, Cd; electrolytic, ESP: tin, e2S5, It's; lead, G23. 5s; spelter. z 36. 5s.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do offices, buildings, private houses. Try our janitor service. 112 N. Central. Phone 4414. Chas. D. Moon ey, Mgr. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Auto Time Table

 UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 a. m. to Il p. m. Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps. 11S No. Center Phone I'll OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:S0 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. n. daily. Office 42 South Center Phone 1465 GUILLIAM'S $ STAGE LINE LLESON-CASHIO HION-AVONDALE
 -LITCHFIEI.D Stages leave First and Washington streets at s a. m.. 10 a. m.. 12 q. m- 2p.m.. 4 p. m. and 6 p. m.
 Telephone 41S3. tf EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:30 9. D. daily. Phone 3642. W. J. Rose h
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Veterinary

DR. J. c. McGRATH, Veterinarian eL 4265. 107 w. Jefferson. if
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

dull and weak; beef steers, s12@15; cows and heifers, sS.50@1225; stock CTS and feeders, s1O.00Q12.50; calves, s15.5OG16.50
 Hogs: 1000; 25c lower; top, S20.30; Z, bulk. $19.50G1e.75.
 Sheep: 300: steady to strong: shorn lambs, s15.00T13.75; lambs, S17.25G 17.75; ewes, S12-o00l3.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 26.-Close: Corn. July sl.e5ls. September $1.57S; oats, July 6TSsc, September 64bc; pork. May s5S90, July s4s.92; lard, July $31.25, September s30.70; ribs, July s27.22, September s26.S5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-Unfurnis half house, close in, by couple; permanent Box 44-E, Republican. dn
 Party wants to rent 25 acres of land to plant maize. Phone 1767 and ask for O. c. R. or party will be found at o. K. Store, 402 S. 7th Ave, Phoenix. dn
 A REFINED young lady desires a room mate to share in light house. keeping room, close in to city. Box 65E Republican, dp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Awnings
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns. cal- Iouses removed; painless and blood less: soc each; moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 29Sl East Ad- ans St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
For Rent-FurniShed Rooms

FOR RENT-One large, nicely fur nished front room, with large sleep ing porch and large closet. Call S30 N. 2n'd avenue. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
New statue of French soldier at
 Metz,

The once famous statue of William the First of Germany in the heart of Metz, is no more. Since Metz was freed from German bondage the populace has. replaced the eye-sore with a statue of a poilu
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 341 W. Adams. 6b
 FURNISHED rooms for rent. 32O West Van Buren. dn
 Large rooms. with private bath and screen sleeping porch. 61s North 9th st. dn
 Delightful screen room and dress ing room. 1011 West Adams. dn
 FURNISHES room for rent. 314 E. Taylog. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-An experienced marker and distributor. Mesa Laundry. Mesa
 iS-b
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
510 E. Moreland

HALF HOUSE. north side, cool clean close in. Summer rate. eos N First ST. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Wanted-To Rent,

YOUNG WOMAN employed wishes room near down town section in swell family or with elderly woman alc,ne Object quiet. Rent must be reas,,n- aolc- leeP. DUN o1h. dr
 TO 10 ACRE RANCH. well i-,- proved, close in. Cash rent. Iocl pox 442 Phoenix dr
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 739, Electric Caroet Cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

LARGE, cool room with connecting bath, opposite library, A s. 12th ave. Also garage. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
CorsetleTe

 SPIRILLA corsets. Mrs. Kuhlwilm and Miss Smith, Phone 1442 or call 12S North Third street. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Livery Stables
Public Stenographer

MISS HOUGHTON. 40S Fleming. Phone 17S9. tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
PROSPERITY IN GOOD ROADS
Future Development of Country Mus
Begin With improved Hig1ways
to Relieve Congestion.

There are today some 2,500,00O miles
of rural roads in the United States. Oh
this amount perhaps u per cent coulC
be classified as improved, while only
about one-fourth of III per cent car
be said to be suitable for the carriage
of heavy-duty motortrucks. AnG in the
face of this condition it can be saic
without chance Of contradiction thai
the future development Of the United
States rests upon the roads.
The past few years have witnessed
a tremendous turnover In tranSporta
ton from the railway to the highway
says Roy d. Chaplin, former chairman
of the highways transport committee
of the council of national defense
The congestion which prevailed during
the war made necessary the CONNER
cial utilization of the highway TO ar
extent thought impossible a scant few
years ago.
fore the war, sprang into prominence
as a commercially practical form OF
transportation, and While the fighting
has ceased the need for the motor
truck remains with US, more insistea1
than ever before.
freight al of the highway is more
efficient than the ra~il~carrier, ard be
cause of it it may be taken as a per
manent form of transportation and one
destined TO have q large influence or
the movements Of trade in the future
The hour has struck when the fast.
moving efficient motor vehicle of com
merce must replace the horse and the
costly terminal charges which prevail
upon thte short-haul branches of the
rail lines. Already the motortruck
has become a feeder to the railroad
shortly 1t is destined to aid enormous
~ to the profitable long hauls, while
entirely or very nearly so eliminating
the improbable spurs
Railroad men generally recognize
the new movement and welcome it
Street railway men, not so keenly
alert to it's possibilities as a feeder to
their lines, have yet to take the full.
est advantage of the opportunities
which it presents.
But back of the motortruck rests
the road. While the highway as such
is Of little interest to those outside OF
the engineering field, as a means for
transportation it becomes of vital i'm
portance to every citizen OF the United
States, whether he be in profession CT
trade, a minister, a merchant, a doc.
for. High and low, rich and poor, the
toad comes into contact with all of. US
and upon it's relative efficiency de-
ponds to a greater extent than most OF