davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

west. Both were scheduled 15-round
the winner in both events.
In the first start, he is officially
credited with a knockout but in his
second effort, the best he could do was
a technical knockout when Rufus failed
to respond for the 18th round.
Ever since those meetings, however
Rufus has been clamoring for a return
match with Speed Ball before some
outside club.
IF l ever get that fellow outside of
side Of six rounds" Rufus remarked
upon his first visit to Phoenix more
than month ago. But he won't ever
leave Columbus to meet me-" Rufus
continued.
Williams May Change Mind
Now that Hayden is in Phoenix
ready to meet Rufus before the local
club, Williams may have changed his
view a bit. However, he's training
hard for the bout and will be in Upton
shape for a hard go.
Hayden has already been in training
form more than Is days and appears
in good condition. Numbered among
his training partners who accompanied
him to this city is one of the famous
black fighters of a decade ago, Joe
Blackburn. To older fans. Blackburn
will be remembered as one of the best
men of his weight. a fearless, aggressive
boxer with good reputation.
The semi-final event between Kid
Layman and Fred McManus, a brother
to Al McManus, should also be a. cork
ing good bout. 1t will be a Ground
affair at 1913 pounds. Both boys have
good regulations in their respective
communities and Layman is being
backed by local fans to develop into
one of the best men of his poundage
i'm the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
HAYDEN WILLIAMS GO NEXT
FRIDAY TO Be PEER OF ALL
LOCAL BOXING EXHIBITIONS
Colored Boys, Best at Their Weight In
Country, Start Training Here for 10
Round Match---Kid Layman and AL
McManus Meet in Ground Semi-Final

Rufus Williams and Speed Ball Hay
den, recognized as two Of the fastest
colored middleweights in the United
states, will clash in a 10-round bout
before the Phoenix Athletic club in
Arcadia hall Friday evening, October
IT, in bout that is expected to be
peer OF all ring engagements in this
city. Three other events of more than
ordinary interest are also included on
the program, with a six-round semi
final event between Kid Layman and
Fred McManus of Tucson being the
outstanding feature.
This card is unquestionably the
most expensive ever staged in this
city, the local club being obliged to
outbid five Of the leading athletic
clubs in the southwest to secure the
, Williams Hayden bout Il is stated,
unofficially, that the club was Obliged
TO offer a purse Of $4,000 for this one
bout alone, to say nothing of the other
three numbers on the program.
Are very Dear" Friends
Hayden and Williams have long
since been rivals-the keenest of rivals
IL you please. The fact that Hayden
IS credited with two victories over Ru-
rus has not tended to increase VIII
liams' admiration for Speed Ball. Ard
the fact that Williams claims that both
OK Hayden's victories were due to a
biased referee has not made Speed Bah
overly strong" for Rufus.
Both are or were from the same regi-
ment. Williams secured his release a
few months ago but Speed Ball is still
in the service and now quartered at
Columbus. II was while in the service
that Williams and Hayden became so
personally acquainted"
Their two bouts at Columbus a few
months ago are recognized by sporting
men as the ring classics of the south
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves 70
be indebted to the late Louis d. Smith,
or persons having bills against his
estate, will please present same with
out delay to II. A. Hughes. admin
istrator.
Anyone wishing to purchase 375
stands OF bees or any part thereof may
send sealed bids for same to the ad-
u1inistrator, also the old home place of
ten (10) acres one and one-half qh)
miles north of Fair Grounds and the
five % acres five f5) miles north of
Fair Grounds. The highest bid takes
either of these choice pieces of land.
II. A. HUGHES,
II West Adams Street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
SET NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. IA new mo-
torcycle record for the 100-mile mo-
torcycle race was made here today
by Albert Burns of Los Angeles, who
did the distance in 1:07 ST. A worlds
record for so miles was made by Ray
Wishha of Bridgeport, Conn, in
32:572-5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

At Detroit-University of Detroit, So;
Ohio Northern, 8.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 8; Williams 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 26; West
Virginia, 0.
At New Haven-Yale, ga; North
Carolina, Z.
At ambridge-Harvard 95; Colby, 0.
At napolis-Navy, Sc; John Hop
kins, 0.
At Lafayette-Illinois, IA; Purdue. Z.
At New Yor6-Columbia, 7; YER
mont, 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
U. OF A. SLAUGHTERs TEMPE

TUCSON, Oct. lin a downpour of
rain and in a heavy field, the Univer-
sity Of Arizona defeated the football
team of the Tempe Normal school by a
score of SO to 0 on the university ath-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

letic field here today The Normalites
offered vigorous resistance through
out the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
PAGE SEVEN

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect Later
Phone 1881. asvf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Second Sectisn-Pases I TO- Z
Northwestern. NeDs

30 -HIrEE E-u. .Ia+tHf fR-
weather suspicious as It Is this morn
ing, the city will be disappointed IL
20, 900 people do not visit here dur
ing the two days Of the celebration.
The Million Dollar Band is on hand.
The bugle call sounded at 8 o'clock,
and this vas followed by the registra-
ton of soldiers, sailors and nurses.
A grand parade in which thousands
took part, headed by the band, march
ed down Main street, beginning at 10
o'clock and Chef jacobson, noted avi-
ator, did stunts with his craft over the
city in full view Of the populace.
making his ascent about 1880.
The program for the afternoon els
full: The more formal parts Of the
celebration will take place. with the
address of welcome by Mayor Shaw,
and a few four-minute talks by prom
inent citizens: the band will give an
other concert, and both taxi and boat
service will convey the crowd to the
park where the baseball game will
take place.
The main features Of the evenings
entertainment will be the play, "Are
You q Mason" and the pavement
dance which is expected to Chase the
glowing hours" until tomorrow morn
ing.
The program for tomorrow contains
no less than forty separate events
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
LARGE PORTION OF
A is VISITED
BY GOOD SHOWERS

Bismarck. N. D.. July s.-The
northeastern. part Of the state was
favored with another, good rain Tues
day evening, when 1.95 inches fell at
Grand Forks; .58 of an inch at Devils
Lake. and 30 at Larimore and
Pembina. There was .04 of an inch
at Bottineau, and .03 at Grafton.
Favorable reports are coming from
Adams and Bowman counties, in the
extreme southwestern part of the
state, but north Of the Cedar river
and west of New Salem the crop il
said to be in very bad shape. In Adams
and Bowman the hoppers were routed
last year, and little insect damages
has been reported this season. There
have been several good rains in this
section, n a fair crop is said to be
assured.
Unofficial reports have come of
good rains west of Dickinson, in Stark,
Billings and Golden Valley. Good
showers in this region have been very
badly needed. and, If it is true that
some healthy rains have occurred
there In the last few days, 1t has meant
the salvation of aScrop which seemed
al the end Of last week rather com
pletely shot.
In the vicinity OF Bismarck no ac-
tual damage has resulted from the
!iiteiise neat II dfOuth,
but the tips of wheat blades in fields
planted late, and the heads of the ear
lier grain, which now is in the milk,
have begun to scar. Some grasshop-
per damage is apparent. too. at the
edge of the fields. and a good soak
ing rain is very badly needed.
East of Bismarck to the Red River
Valley there has been an abundance
of moisture, but high winds and in
tense heat have pretty well exhausted
the store in many instances, and a gen
eral rain would be of inestimable
value to this whole region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
AND LAMONT
ARE R~EAPPOINTED
BY RETIRING BOARD

Bismarck, N. D., July s.-Former
Governor ]. M. Devine and DR.. j. g.
Lamont were reappointed superin-
tendent of the state Industrial school
at Mandan and the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Dunseith, respectively,
by the board of control last evening.
Had not the board of administra-
ton bill been ~referended, the board Of
control would have gone out of ex-
istence. July l. As a result. of the
referendum election, the
submitted at that time cannot become
effective until 80 days following the
election. As a result the task Of max
ing appointments for the biennial Pc
Rod devolves upon the board of con-
troll.
The board has named Acting War
den Charles Mcdonald, former sheriff
Of Morton county, to succeed Frank
G. Talcott as warden at the state pen
itentiary. and has reappointed Devine
and Lamont, both Of whom have held
their present posts since 1913.
1t is probable hat action will be
taken today or the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the state hospital at Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck, N. d, July 3.-Following
an informal conference with the state
railway commission this week, repre-
sentatives of telephone companies OPP
Grating in North Dakota agreed to
submit for the approval of the COM
mission July 20 a set of rules cover
ing the operation$of high power rams
mission lines andStelephone wires and
governing the construction Of both
where they come in contact.
The state railway commission Is re-
ceiving from the interstate>cornmerce
comnafssion bureau of valuation CON-
plete reports upeA the physical vafNa-
tionsof all North DaketaSparrfers:.
E. P. Grain. an N. G. Macdonald
a has succeeded A. w. Luehrs>as
registrar Of the automobile depart
sion. Mr.. Luehrs. one of the most
popular members of the official staff
at the capitol, has gone to Fargo to
be secretary of the state mill and
elevator association.
i, Russell Diesem, for years editor of
the LaMoure Chronicle-Echo, who re-
turned June z from fifteen months
service in France with the Goth di-
vision, is here for a visit with his
sister, Miss Leila iesem, after spend
ing a brief time at his home in La
Moure. The Flickertail journalist was
through some Of the hardest fighting
in. France. where he had many excit-
ing experiences which he covered
from time to time in interesting let
tiers to the LaMoure Chronicle.
Harold Hopton. former secretary to
Lieut.. Col. E.. p. Quain of base hospi-
tai No. GO, and later with the water
analysis laboratory of the A: E.. F. in
France, has been appointed deputy
bond director in the Office of Com
missioner of Insurance Olsness Mr.,
Hopton landed recently at Camp Mer-
rift. Commissioner of Insurance Ols-
ness has kept the position open for
him for several weeks.
Lieut.. A. F.tCollar; formerly with
the Bismarck Underwood branch and
who was head OF the Fargo. Office
when he resigned to enter military
hard service in northern Russia with
the 339th infantry. This is the regi-
n1ent in which It was alleged several
months ago a mutiny had taken place.
Officers upon their return to this
country fatty deny the story. declar-
ing the 33eth to be one of the loyal
est and best disciplined regiments in
the service. Lieut.. Collar stopped; en-
route home at Battle Greek. Mich. to
him home from that point.
Cora Fridley OF Minneapolis. direc-
tor of the department Of development
Of the northern division of,the Ameri-
can Red Cross highly compliments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
The play Are You a Mason will be
repeated In the evening, and the day
will close with dancing and fireworks.
Scobey Farmers Urged
To Raise Better Stock

scobey, Mont, July "a strong
effort is being made throughout the
county this summer to preach the
gospel Of better stock, and the SER
mon is apparently making many con-
verts. AS an Illustration of the sue
cess Of fancy stock raising, attention
is called to Shorthorn stock farm of
Lowe and Powers located between
Bainville and Culbertson.
Several years ago the Of this
farm saw hat a new day was coming
and that the-era Of the scrub critter
was drawing to q close; they saw that
the demand for animals of greater
size and weight would become more
persistent Is the country developed.
They introduced full-blood sires into
their herds, and have gradually gone
over to -pure-bloods as time has gone
by. Their two fancy shorthorn bulls,
|Sunndyside Billy and Red Sultan, are
the pride Of Sheridan county today.
and their stuff goes at top prices at
the big markets.
The dry weather Of the past three
years is teaching the lesson of more
and better stock. and the example Of
this farm and a few others shows that
good stock pays. consequently the
number Of thoroughbred sires shipped
into this neighborhood this summe
surpasses all previous records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Weather During Next
Few Days Will Decide
Black Rust Question

Fargo, N. D., July s.-whether or
not there will be ny material dam
age from black stem rust. which has
appeared in different parts of. the Red
River Valley. is entirely up to the
good graces Of the weather man dur
ing the next ten days. according to
Professor H. L. Bolley, state seed
commissioner and seed expert at the
Agricultural college. -
"I have found scattering infections
Of black rust in various parts of the
Red River Valley" said the profess
sor," and it is the kind that develops
from the barberry. the kind that we
need to fear the most. Dry windy
weather or heavy rains will <pfevent it
but damp showery weather
is favorable. to its development. If
the weather is favorable for the next
ten days, the danger will be past"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
PRACTICINC
DENTIST in STATE
DIES AT BISMARCK

bismarck, N. D., July 3.-The
funeral Of DR.. ~. s. SowleA, the
oldest practicing dentist In point
Of years OF service in the state,
was held here yesterday. He was
q brOthcr-in-law OF the late DR..
S. j. Hill of Fargo. who died last
month, and who had the distinc-
ton Of being the first registered
dentist in the state, DR.. Sowles
being second.
DR.. SOwles resided at Wahpe.
ton for 20 years, and ut Fort Rice,
N. D., for seven years, removing
from the latter place to Bis.
marck. He was q member of the
state dental board on two occa-
sions, and was prominent in Ma
sonic circles. His death occurred
suddenly Monday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
SHAKEUP
HITS JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., July "a ter
rife wind which accompanied a heavy
rainstorm that started here at 6 p. M.
Thursday blew over a number of trees
in this city and blew some boxcars off
the track, causing a slight property
damage. No injuries to persons were
reported. The rain extended as far
west as Medina, the storm travelling
eastward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Lad Confesses To
Robbing Postef6ce
Herald spocial serv,ce.

(defaId Special Serv1ce.)
Bemidjt, Mimi. July 3.-Robert
Depuy, '1~6-year-old Bemidji boy, who
was shot by a posse yesterday and
captured near Puposky, has confessed
to robbing the postoffice at Puposky
Tuesday night. The boy is in a hospi-
tai here now, with a wound in his
right shoulder, but his condition is
not serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
MINOT BEGINS
BIG TWO DAY
CELEBRATION
Magic City Expects to En-
terrain Thousands Today
=. and Tomorrow.

Minot, N. D., July 3.-Minot's- big
Homecoming celebration began at 9
o'clock this morning. We Old Town
Criers have made arrangements to
make the announcements and call all
events from the tops Of high build
ings.
The recent storm may have chang
ed the plans of many of the north
western quarter of the state who
planned on coming, but with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
HEAVY RAIN IN =
BEMIDJI DISTRICT
tHerald Special service.)

(Herald, Special Scrvicc.)
Bemidji. Mimi. July "a cloud
burst near Redby. 80 miles north of
here. stopped traffic on the Red Lake
railroad yesterday. The track had
just been s~repaifed-and another heavy
rain wash dlout, the grade in the m
place. eaxxitns tMssgallaIoursfeet in the
Fair.ss Bemfdji may not have a through
train on the Red Lake line for an
other day as q result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
GRAND FORKS. N. d.. THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1919

efforts and 1t proves the Burleigh
county chapter to have been q very
effective agent in war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
PARsNIPs SOARING.

London-The price Of parsnips has
scared upward Lis per cent, leading
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-07
HAS A LONG MILITARY RECORD
Adjutant General Wilson Has Been In
Service for 20 Years

Arthur II. Wilson, who was ap-
pointed adjutant general of the state
last week by Governor Davis, is we'll
known to many Boomers Ferry and
Boundary county people and the many
friends of Gen. Wilson are assured
that the department will be we'll and
most ably handled under him.
The adjutant generals home is at
Clarksfork, Bonner county, where he
owns ranch which he purchased four
years ago when he was a travelling
representative of the Crescent Manu-
featuring Company, of Seattle.
Mr. Wilson was appointed to serve
in the quartermasters corps when the
United States declared war against
Germany and received his commission
as captain in April, 1917. He was
stationed at Fort Smelling, Mimi, un-
til December %, of this year when he
resigned to accept the appointment as
adjutant general. Before he resigned
he was recommended by his command
ing officer for a commission in the
quartermaster's corps of the regular
army.
General Wilson has been a national
guardsman for over 20 years and saw
service with the Nebraska volunteers
in the war with Spain. He was COM
missioned second lieutenant, Idaho
National Guard; May 2, 1903, and was
advanced to LIST lieutenant in the fall
of that year. In 1904 he was made
battalion adjutant and he was appoint
ed aide de camp on the governor
staff, March 10, 1910, with the rank
of LIST lieutenant. He was again
commissioned LIST lieutenant, End In
fantry, Idaho National Guard, Nov
ember 3, 1913, from which he retired
on application, December "a, 1914.
The retiring adjutant general, c. S
Moody, plans to return to his home
at Hope, Idaho, where he will resume
the practice of medicine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-07
ENTITLED TO GOVERNMENT CARE
Carlyle Smith Discharged From Ser
vice a Sick Man

Through the local Red Cross aux
Hilary, arrangements have been made
to have Carlyle Smith receive treat
ment from a specialist ut the ST
Lukes' hospital in Spokane II is
believed that the cost Of keeping
Smith at the hospital will be cared
for eventually by the government.
Smith is certainly entitled 10 care
and treatment at the expense of the
government and he has just cause Tor
complaint although he has never
offered any criticism. He enlisted in
the navy soon after war was declal ed
and was sent to San Diego. While
there he contracted stomach trouble
and was sent to the navy hospital
He was discharged from the hospit-
al and from the service while still
sick and has never reganed his
former health and during the past
few weeks his condition has been a
great deal worse. Having volunteered
his services, his friends feel that the
least the government officials could
have done would have been to take
care of him until he got we'll insyead
of discharging him for physical dlsa-
bility contracted after he entered the
service.
The Idaho delegation at Washington
and the proper naval authorities Will
be asked to investigate his case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-07
NOW READY FOR
RELIEF DRIVE
COMMITTEES FOR ARMENIAN AND
SYRIAN DRIVE HAVE BEEN
APPOINTED
DRIVE STARTS NEXT MONDAY
Subscription Booths In P0stOffice and
Drug Stores

l.. N. Brown. chairman of the drive
in this county to raise $500 for Armen-
ian and Syrian relief, is confident that
more than the quota can be raised if
all the committees will do the work
asked of them. Each district of the
county has been apportioned a part of
the quota to raise and the subscription
lists will be in charge of the following
district chairmen;
Curley Creek, E. B. Schlette; Lenia,
r. j. Edmonds; Eastport, W. II. Ayers;
Addie, Miss Jessie Dysart; Meadow
Creek, Mrs. NJ. A. Spring; Porthill,
VIM. Rath; Hickman, l.. r. LOOMS;
Copeland. Miss Margaret Wolfe: Nc
Arthur, Louis Lunden; Naples, Mrs j
IS. Bond; Moravia, Henry Hoagiand;
Paradise Valley and Cow Creek, Miss
Atkins. The members of the defense
council will solicit at the various llm-
Der camps near Bonners Ferry.
In Boomers Ferry Chairman Brown
has arranged for booths at the post
Office and at the c. ID. Simonds' and
the Brody Drug Stores. These booths
will be in charge of the following peo-
pie on the different days of the week:
Monday, January 13-Postoffice
Lillian OCallaghan; Simonds' Drug
Store, Mrs. A c. Gay; Brody's Drug
Store, Mrs. Mary Bangs.
Tuesday, January 14-Postonice,
Mrs. d. c. Mcdonald; Simonds Drug
Store, Mrs. H. II. Elder; BrodSs' Drug
Store. Mrs. II. j. O'Conner.
Wednesday, January 15-Postoffice
Mrs. j. r. Wiley; Simonds' Drug Store,
Mrs. Bert Baden; Brodys Drug Store,
Mrs. Byron N. Hawks.
Thursday, January 16th-Postoffice
Mrs. w. o. Rosebaugh; Simonds' Drug
Store, Mrs. c. A. Rae; Brodvs' Drug
Store, Mrs. o. f. Howe.
Friday. January 17th-Postoilice
Mrs. A. A., Mcintyre; Simonds Drug
Store, Mrs. Ray DeWolfe; Drodys'
Drug Store, Mrs. II. A. Gale.
Saturday, January 18th Postoffice.
Mrs. r. H. Mccoy; Simoads' Drug
Store, Mrs. F. A. SHUTS; Brodys' Drug
Store, Miss Annie Callahao.
The following have beel naried as
substitutes to take charge of booths
in case the regular appointees cannot
serve: Mrs. John Foglesong, Mrs But
Ter, Mrs. Ed Miley, Mrs. HGntec, Mrs.
A. B. Wilson and Miss Goldie Cave
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-07
ARMENIAN DRIVE JANUARY 1918
Rev. Wilbur Attends Spokane Confer
ence OF Workers on Thursday

Rev. G. H. Wilbur returned Friday
evening from Spokane where he at
tended a convention of Northern Ida
no and Eastern Washington county
representatives who will have charge
of the drive for funds for Armenian
and Syrian relief which has been set
for January II TO 10, in their respect
i've districts. Rev. Wilbur was dele
gated to attend the Spokane meeting
in the place of l.. ~ Brown, who is the
chairman of the drive in this county
Mr.. Brown being unable to go on ac-
count of the sickness of his clerks
Boundary county's quota in this
drive is only $500 and it is figured
that this amount should be easily Sc
cured if each person will contribute
his or her share.
Rev. Wilbur reports that it is plan
ned to have speakers in each district
to present the Armenian and Syrian
cause to the public 1t is possible
that speaker from Spokane will be
here next Sunday and Rev. Wilbur
hopes to arrange for Mr. Kiorkarian.
native of Armenia and a brilliant
speaker to come here.