davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
the night of July 3 in Toledo.

the night of July 3 in Toledo.
 Ad c. Thatcher( Toledo sports man, is the leader in the enterprise to provide sleeping accommodations for this overflow. Thatcher and sev- elal associates have obtained leases on a number of vacant buildings in the downtown district and for the last picnth have been installing cots. The two largest of these buildings, the Terminal building and a five story structure formerly occupied by To- ledo's largest department store, will provide room for 5000 and 2.500 cots respectively, while others probably will have room for another 1000 beds.
 Thatcher and his associates are iI- stalling cots formerly used in army cantonments. All bedding for the tenn porary sleeping accommodations is be- ing rented from Chicago, linen for 10000 cots having been secured by the Toledans. Probably 10000 beds will be ready by July 8, which leaves only 1000 .extra sets' for any emergencies which are bound to arise.
 Lodging houses are preparing to do a land office business. Like many other American cities, Toledo has out grown its housing accommodations in the last few years due to the great in dustrial growth and rooming quarters are none too plentiful even in normal times Keepers of lodging houses are planning to double up their regular guests to make room for the expected influx of visitors.
 Toledo is within a short train dis tance of many larger cities and hun dreds of persons will stop over night in these cities, coming to Toledo only in time for the contest. Hundreds perhaps thousands, of persons will stay all night in Chicago, Detroit, and | Cleveland. all within a few hours ride of Toledo.
 Pullman and steamer accommoda- tions cannot be counted upon. The United States Railroad Administration l has ruled that it cannot permit the boxing contest to interfere with train movements vital to the demobilizatior of returning troops and has already cancelled permits for many specia trains which had been planned for the contest. Persons who were planning on making the trip on these specia trains will therefore have to come tC | Toledo before the bout and will ado to the crowd of visitors here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TOLEDO FACE TO FACE WITH BED
 FAMINE JULY 4

TOLEDO, O., June 22.-This city problem in preparing for the enormous crowd expected here to witness the heavyweight championship contest be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey July 4. With a seating capacity es- timated at about 50000 in the arena it is estimated that at least 60,000 visitors will be in Toledo the day of the bout Of these about one-third, or 10000 are expected to be in the city over night.
 Toledo itself is a city of about 300 900 population and even in normal times the hotel accommodations are in- adequate. The city boasts of eleven hotels of 100 or more rooms capacity and ten more of fifty rooms or better. The two biggest hotels have been sold out for the last six weeks. Near ly all the other larger hotels have res ervations calling for their full capacity.
 The smaller hotels are filling more slowly, but unquestionably will be oc- cupied to capacity long before July 5.
 All the hotels plan to install extra cots and beds in the rooms. A flat rate of S5 a bed, whether there are two or half dozen beds in each room, has been established as the minimum. Only few newspapermen, who have been on the scene g month or more, will be permitted to occupy rooms ] alone. Other guests will be obliged 1 to share their rooms with as many l persons as the management sees fit to provide beds for
 Estimates place the total bedding 1 accommodations in the hotels at a discrepancy of 13,000 beds for the number of persons expected to spend
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Today's Games games scheduled.
TIGERS TRIM cAsHIoN

Several hundred people witnessed the defeat of the home team at Cash ion, when the Phoenix Tigers trimmed them in F innings by a score of ts ,. Cashion opened with lead of two, immediately duplicated by the Tiger s in the third; then the Cushions tried three run lead in the eighth, again fol- lowed by a tie on the part of the Tigers in the ninth, prolonging the game until the twelfth. Cashion failed to score in their last half, while the Tigers brought in three for 9. victory.
 The line -ups-Cashion: Lyall, 2b; Tate, c; Littlepage, p; Fleming, If; Wiley, of; Moore, ss; Lambert. 3b, Fant, 1b; Nicks. D. Tigers: Rodri- guez. 2b; Rolf, 3b; Teddy, 1b; Delga- do; Balz; Raul; Feliz, ss; Moses; Si- govia, D.
 The score by innings:
 Cashfon ......2 200 000 030 900 Tigers ...... ..........002 000 003 004
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
48O0 PEOPLE WATCH
 C0NTE|VDERS TRAIN

TOLEDO, June 22.-With the return Of cool weather, the largest crowds that have seen Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in rtaining to date, packed the camps of the heavyweight rivals today. Forty-eight hundred persons paid s2,400 to watch Dempsey box fou. rounds. The attendance of Willard's camp was nearly as large.
 Dempsey boxed two rounds with the Jamaica Kid and two with Sergeant Bill Tate. Tate had no difficulty in hitting the challenger with rangy lefts and right hand uppercuts. Dempsey's lay-off apparently impaired his judg- ment of distance, but the trainers said he would improve as he continues work
 Willard boxed eight rounds and did three of shadow boxing and other ex- ercises.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
+Batted for Carlson in ninth.
St. Louis

@Batted for Smith in ninth.
 s*Ran for Miller in ninth. 'FsBatted for Sherdel ill ninth.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg ... ... .000 220 003=-7 F 0 St. Louis 1000 200 040-6 Il ,
 Batteries: Carlson, Mayer Hamil- ton and Schmidt; Sherdel and Snyder.
 Summary-Two base hits: Smith, Mayer. Three base hits: McHenry, Shotten, Cutshaw. Stolen bases: Stem gel Southworth, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits: Bigbee Miller. Bases on balls: Mayer, 1; Sherdel, l. Innings pitched: Mayer. z; Carlson, ?. Hit by pitcher: By Mayer (Hornsby) Struck out: By Mayer, 1; by Carlson, 1; by Ham ilton. 1; by Sherdel, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

White Sox .. 900 043 1O3 1OS-15 21 4 Cubs ...... .130 900 025 101-14 14 I
 Summary-Two- base hits: Bagley, Sorey CD, Youngblood. Golden, Scott. Three-base hits: M Cooper I. Cooper, Orduno. Home runs: McCullon, Scott, Kraft. Sacrifice hits: Lyall, McCullon. Stolen bases: McCullon. Double play: Golden unassisted. Hit by pitched ball: Lyall. Base on balls: Kraft 2, Webb 1 Anderson 2, Heflin 1. Struck out: B. Kraft ?, 6 innings; by Webb 3, innings; by Anderson 1, 2 innings; by Heflin 3. Time of game hr. Um- pires: Shirk and McCabe. Attendance 800.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
SHOULD INTERVIEW BISMARCK
(Boston Globe).

Why doesn't Conan Doyle or Pro- lessor Hyslop or somebody else who is having communication with the spirit land, get an interview now with Bis marck on the terms of the peace treaty? For an authentic interview any enterprising journal would be willing to pay at least s1.11 a line.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Local Color
By Edmund Vance Cooke

In New York, so I've heard it said, They club a man whose tie is red. In Petrograd, they think it right To shoot a man whose collars white. What happens. then in Timbuctoo, To some poor boob whose shirt is blue? Out in Seattle, if you seek For trouble, be pro- -Bolshevik. Over in Moscow, better be Alert, if you're pro- -Bourgeousie. Right here at home, so runs the rumor, They soak you if you're pro- Consumer
 Copyright, 1919, N. E. A.)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
PlTTsBURe, 7-sT. LOUIS. 6

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-In attempting a double play with two on bases in the ninth, which would have given St. Louis the game, Lavan threw the ball over Miller's head. A triple by Cut shaw and a single by Southworth followed, three runners crossing the plate. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
PHILADELPHIA s-WAsHINGToN 4

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Philadel- phia buried a trio of Washington pitch CTS beneath an avalanche of hits. Washington was unable to hit Naylor effectively. Score:
 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Shaw, Craft, Whitehouse. Ayers and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans 3-6, Memphis 2-1. At Mobile 1-2, Little Rock 2-3. Sec ond game called end of seventh. At Atlanta ?, Chattanooga 0. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
l TOT SneIIen1
 Detroit

Batteries: Shellenback and SchaIk; Dauss and Stanage.
 Summary: base hits, Jackson, Heilman, Risberg, Schalk; three-base hits, Heilman; home run, Felsch; sac rifice hits, Collins, Young; double plays, Jones to Young to Heilman, Col line to Gandil; Risberg to Collins to Gandil; bases on balls, Shellenback 4. Dauss 3; struck out by Shellenback
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TIGERS HUMBLE SOX;ERRORS ARE
 COSTLY AFFAIRS

DETROIT, June 22.-Chicagos er- TOTS were costly and all contributed toward Detroits victory. Opportune hitting, combined with misplays aided in the first and eighth. Score:
 HEir,Co
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
AMERICAN A ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, Az, Indianapolis 0-0. At Kansas City. 6, Milwaukee 2. At Minneapolis II. St Paul f. At Toledo 5-1, Louisville 1-4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
NEW YORK -BosToN 2

NEW YORK, June 22-New York hit pitchers Jones and James of the Boston worlds champions for sixteen hits, totaling 23 bases here, and won easily. Score:
 Boston 900 900 200-2 5 1 New York .... 900 POP 02x-6 Is l
 Batteries: Jones, James and Wal ters; Shore and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
CHICAGO s-RRookLYN I

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chicago bat ted Pfeffer hard and defeated Brook lyn. Vaughn pitched in fine form and kept the visitors hits scattered. Brooklyn .O00 900 O1O-1 6 8 Chicago .... .....103 010 03*-S 13 2.
 Batteries: Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat; Vaughn and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
IS YALE CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22 - Howell T. Sawyer, of Worcester, Mas sachusetts, was elected captain of next years Yale baseball team at a meel- ing last night in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
CUBS TRADE WITH GIANTS

CHICAGO, June z2.-The Chicaeu Nationals today made an even trade with Brooklyn, obtaining Lee Magee for Pete Kilduff Both are infielders. Magee will accompany the locals to Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
GIANTS FALL TO
 REDS AS 21,000
 FANS SEE CAME

CINCINNATI, June 22.-More than q ,00o fans saw Cincinnati defeat Ne" York in a ten-inning game. Groh single, a pass to Roush and hit by Neale gave Cincinnati the winning run Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
HEPBURN MOTORCYCLE WINNER

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Ralpn Hepburn, of Los Angeles, won the 20v- mile national championship motoreyC1e race here today. His time wa4 2 hQa<E 45 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
STIOtJIS lEVELkNO

CLEVELAND. June 22-St. Louis defeated Cleveland Sothoron was very effective, especially with men on bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Western League

At Tulsa 10, Omaha f.
 At Joplin 3, Sioux City 0. At Oklahoma City 2-6, St. Joseph 5-a. At Wichita 9-S, Des Moines S-3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
sone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati

OInCInndLI .....IUI UUU UIU I-4 2
 Batteries: Benton and Gonzales; Ruether and Rariden.
 Summary Two base hits: Gron. Home run: Daubert, Stolen bases: Groh. Neale. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Roush. Bases on balls: Off Reuther 3; off Benton, S. Struck out: By Reuther l by Benton, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia &; Washington St. Louis 8; Cleveland 0. Detroit 5; Chicago 4. New York 6; Boston 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

San Francisco 20: Sacramento 0-1. Vernon 7-2; Seattle 40. Salt Lake 12; Los Angeles s. Oakland 4-3; Portland 0-5.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Today's Games

Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
LEFT FEARFUL

Fighting at Toledo will start at 10 a. m. when e couple of fifth raters will lay down a barrage fire.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Cleveland

Totals .... .....-34 27 II
 ~Batted for Uhle in 7th.
 xx-Batted for Enzmann in 9th. xxx-Ran for O'Neill in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
HOW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

 Pittsburg '; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 4; New York 3. Chicago s; Brooklyn 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Today's Games

Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

By innings:
 St. Louis ..... 900 030 000-3 10 1 Cleveland ..... 900 900 000-0 s 1
 Batteries: Sothoron and Severeid; Uhle, Enzmann and O'Neill.
 Summary: Innings pitched, Uhle 2. Enzmann ?: hit by pitcher, by Uhle 1; struck out by Sothoron 3, Uhle 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
National leaque
American League

(x)Tie game, Saturday, June 21,
, 1919-08-14
New Sand at Lost Soldier.

The Blair Oil Company in Lost
Soldier Fields a few days ago struck
another new sand at between 1000
and 1900. This sand is about AZ
feet in thickness and carries an oil
which it is believed is of great lub-
ricating value. The capacity of this
new well is estimated at approximate
ly 1000 barrels a day and the fact
that it was found in an intirely new
sand is the source of encouragement.
The Blair Oil company has endeavor-
ed OF get to the lower sands ever
since they entered the Lost Soldier
field hut owing to the several sands in
the field and the fact that wells of
great producing value have always
been struck at a shallow depth ii has
beer impossible t get through to the
lower sands.
, 1919-08-14
The Andy Dahl Ranch Sold.

Another large land deal was that
of the sale on August first of the Dahl
Ranch to w. Il. Evans, and o. Ruff
corn Inc their associates. This ranch
has been run under the name of the
Saratoga Live Stock Co, but known
generally as the Dahl Ranch.
The ranch is a fine one and quite
large, there being 1890 acres in the
tract.
The deal was handled through Mr..
NJ. B. McKillip. 1t is understood that
that Mr.. Dahl expects to take IA much
needed rest for the next ssix months
and later will locate on a smaller place
We hope that this smaller place will
ed in the valley and we are not an
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl are highly esteem
ed in t hevalley and we are not an
xious to lose such estimable people.
, 1919-08-14
Wyoming University Dean Resigns.

Laramie. Wyo., Aug. DIR. j. f.
~Butterworth, dean of the college of
education at the University of Wyo-
ming, has written President Nelson
rendering his resignation, he having
accepted a position in the college of
education at Cornell university,
Ithaca. New York. DIR. Butterworth
and family are now in the east, he
having been granted leave of alb
sence from the summer school. in
order to fill a position as lecturer for
the summer term at the University
of Illinois, Urbann Ill.
DIR. Butterworth has beer con-
nected with the University of Wyo-
ming since September 1, 1913, when
he came here to take charge of the
newly created department of second
AIRY education and as principal of the
university high school. In 1917.
when DIR. Creager resigned, he was
appointed by the board to serve as
acting lean of the college of edu-
cation. and so satisfactorily did he
fill the place that in 1918 he was elect
ed to it.
, 1919-08-14
Fags Are Safe Says w. c. t. U.

Chicago. August 13.-The National
Women's Christian Temperance union
is not campaigning for national pro-
hibition of tobacco. according to "A
statement issued tonight by Miss An
ma A. Gordon of Evanston, the pres
ident. The Association opposed to Ma
fional Prohibition recently charged
that the slogan nicotine next had
been adopted by the temperance or
ganization.
This organization is not carrying
on a campaign for a federal amend
ment against tobacco said Miss Cor
don's statement. 1.-The money raised
in the 81 5000 jubilee drive was not
raised OF conduct such a campaign.
We have been In an educational cam
paign against tobacco and have been
in such campaign for the past 30
years. Our work has been lone openly
in the past and will be conducted in
the same way in the future"
, 1919-08-14
$1,000 For Best Single Name.

Can you create the one word which
will best denote the United States and
all parts of Britannia? If so, you
will be paid at the rate of $1,000 a
word. The World Trade Club of San
Francisco has offered $1,000 to the per-
son who suggests the word which. in
the judgment of the clubs Metric Cam
paign Committee. is best adapted to
worldwide use.
The competition is open to all human
kind. The money will be paid to the
winner at 400 on May 18th. 1920. by
II committee appointed by President w.
II. Hammer of the World Trade Club.
Britain 'Ambria,' 'Ambrittica ;
BRAIN 'Sam-Bull.' are some words
thus far suggested. New names are
constantly coming. The World Trade
Club is offering this award because in
carrying on its present campaign for
the adoption of Metric units by all
States, the British Isles Canada, Aus
traila, New Zealand, Tasmania. United
South Africa and so OMIT was ham
pered by he ack of n single short word
which would express all these.
The metric units of weights and mea-
sure are now used by all the world ex-
cept BRITAIN or "Ambrittica' or
"%Sam-Bull.''
, 1919-08-14
$500, 900 Hotel Will Be Erect
ed At Manville, Wyoming

A handsome hotel containing 125
rooms and costing $500, 900 soon will be
the most conspicuous structure in Man.
vile, gateway of the Lance creek oil
field. Arrangements for completion
of the financing of the project We're
consummated at Cheyenne by repre-,
sentatives of the Niobrara Construction
company and construction work which
has been completed insofar as regards
excavation and foundation, will be car
ried forward steadily until the hostel
ry is ready for occupancy, which will
be about Feb. 1.
A. A. Spaugh, president of the Mo
brara Construction company, and II G.
Mccain, secretary and attorney for
the corporation, arranged the f1nal
lists. Later, accompanied by C.. A.
Rainwater of Casper, contractor for the
erection of the hotel, they conferred
with Dubois & Goodrich, architects,
and reached a final decision regarding
the plans and specifications for the
building. The building will be 11Ox132
feet In Dimensions and four stories in
heighth. In general plans it will closely
follow the illness of the Plains hotel
in Cheyenne. The lobby will be finish
ed in tile and marble. The ground
floor space not taken up by the lobby
N offices wi be devoted to store
rooms and quarters for the First Ma
tional bank of Manville, an institution
owned by Yoder brothers of Cheyenne.
"Manville is growing rapidly said
Mr. Spaugh land while the construc-
ton of a 125-room hotel in a town of
its size might appear unwise to the
persons ~unacquainted with the pros
poets of the town. its aspect is entirely
logical to those who are acquainted
with local developments now in prog
ress and impending. The Niobrara
Construction company is building. in
addition to the hotel, u two-story bust
ness block 132x132 feet in Dimensions.
\ great deal of other building is in
progress, including the erection of n
warehouses and office building by the
Continental Supply company, one of
the big oil field supply concerns. Dur
ing she last sixty days the bank de-
posits at Manville have increased an
even 100 per cent-from $200.000 to
$4OO,O00."-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1919-08-14
Notice.

The regular annual teachers insti-
tute will be held in Rawlins. September
second to the sixth inulcsive. Pro-
fessor Harry 1. Eby of the University
of Wyoming and Miss Cora Mel Patten,
Principl of the Marden School of Mu-
sic and Expression, Chicago. will he
the regular instructors for the week.
of Public Instruction will be present
Wednesday morning. A SPLENDID pro-
gram and one that will be of general in
terest has been prepared. All are wei
come.
, 1919-08-14

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per yea
, 1919-08-14
Celebrates Its Luckiest Anniversary


Riverton, Wyo, Aug. AT a
meeting of the RivertOn Commercial
club it was decided to hold n cele-
bration here August 18th in honor of
the 18th year of Riverton's existence
and plans laid for one Of the biggest
celebrations ever witnessed ia River
ton.
The anniversary celebration was
chosen as n substitute fol- the River
ton Valley Fair which was planned
for September but which was aban-
doned because of the absence of a
club secretary when the most vital
work was necessary.
The celebration will be a depart
ure from the customary exclusive
, 1919-08-14
Oil Companies Are Taking
to Wyoming i'm Fine Shape

New oil companies are taking to
Wyoming like the p%roverbial duck to
water. From two To ten Il day are
the rule nowadays.
In addition to The formation of the
three-million dollar United States OH
X Refining company announced, the
following have filed their papers with
the secretary of state:
Five Tribes Petroleum company
capital stock, $500,OOO: main office,
Taylor, j. X. Dunbar, w. J.. Portis,
r. s. McCleary, William Hargrove, g.
w. Jones, Ralph Van Denberg William
Deaton all of Casper.
Frantz Corporation capitalization
$3,000,000; main office, Casper; diree-
tors, NJ. A.. Mcstas, NJ. NJ. ReaviD,
George w. Jarvis. Alfred X. Lowey,
Dorothy Runden, all of Casper.
Oil Creek Syndicate, Inc. capital
stock, $3.50 600; main office. Casper;
directors, otto Stock, Carl Shumaker,
Frank England, all of Casper.
Green Mountain Oil & Gas company;
capital stock, 100000; main office,
Rawlins; directors. John Girens, Clar.
enc Lynd, +. w. Corcoran, George
VermiIlion John Fredrickson. David
4. Olson, G.. f.. Mcneil, all of Rawlins.
In addition the Fargo Oil company
of Wyoming has filed notice that at IA
meeting at Casper July - it was de-
cided to increase the capital stock from
100000 to $4,000,000.
, 1919-08-14

Observing Il bunch of fellows on the
bridge looking down at the river in II
seemingly interested way, the Tribune
man walked up to them and soon dis
Several mountain trout were sporting
about in the water below. their aver
age size, it was estimated. being about
two pounds. The kids of the town
feed them from the bridge. At the
Wolf hotel, l have had front for
breakfast. trout for dinner and trout
for supper all that ! could eat. And
there was no extra charge because of
the eXcellance of the bill of fare
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1919-08-14
As Others See Us.

I. G. Want has opened up and is
making flour with his new American
Marvel Mill" This mill makes a
flour hat is nature favored" is not
bleached, though it is bolted and said
to make a much healthier bread than
bleached flour. Mr.. Want turns out
the Flavo brand and is giving salts
faction. He does custom work for the
ranchmen and also sells to merchants.
, 1919-08-14

wild west program and Secretary
Heber of the Commercial club with
j. A. L. Chenery, general chairman
of the celebration. are working to
secure a number of features foreign to
he o of Fremont county's peo-
pie. 1t is hoped to have an %aeroplane
citing things. Some good western
stunts will be included. however, as no
celebration would be complete without
them.
, 1919-08-14
The Episcopal Church.
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
Morning Service IL 100 a.. IN.
Evening Service 80 p. IN.
The Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas,
ID. D.. Bishop of Wyoming will be the
Preacher at the Morning Service at the
Episcopal Church. Saratoga this Sun
day. Remember the service is at IL
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to the services. A special
invitation to all visitors.
, 1919-08-14

This part of the North Platte valley
is now producing considerable hard
winter wheat and the Flavo flour is
reasonable in price considering prices
of wheat. One ranchman has his 1918
crop of 300 acres ready to grind and II
1918 crop on his o acres ready to
harvest. Several others are now
growing wheat.
, 1919-08-14

No ~trespassing allowed on my home
ranch, or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson