davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-24
johnson Pitches To-day.

Walter Johnson, who has been rest
ing in Washington since Sunday, hav-
ing been excused from the jaunt to
st. Louis. will go to the mound for
the Nationals this afternoon. He will
be opposed by either Walter Kinney
or Scott Perry. The latter, uhdisputed
champion hard luck hurler Of the
universe to date. has a record Of three
wins and thirteen losses for the year.
1t is q patched up team the Ma
tionals will be pitted against for the
next few days, Whitley Witt, the Sec
the game with a charley horse"
active list. Manager Mack tried
Snoeks Dowd, the former Tiger utility
iniielder, in bugan's place and whan
the young man failed to measure up
to specifications was at his wits end
to plug the hole until he decided to
give Cy Perkins, his dFst string
backstop, q trial and discovefed he
had an unsuspected star innelder on
his roster. According to Mack Per-
kins has been putting up . whale
Of a game at short SO much that Witt.
ties, has hardly been missed.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Mack Stuck on Turner.

But the player Mack is ultra -enthu-
siastic about is q chap named Turner.
who is doing the second basing for
the Athletics. When the cotton-top-
ped Terry was handed his uncondi-
tional release = couple Of weeks ago
by Lee Fohl. the Cleveland pilot. who
subsequently was succeeded by iris
Speaker. many pieces were written
tor the paper about the passing Of
the grand old man of the game. whose
title Of dean Of the American League
was passed on to George Mcbride.
But you can't keep . good man down.
and in the course OF q few days the
veteran caught on with the Athletics,
whose heimsnaan declares Turner 10
playing the game Of his life at tbs
middle sack for the tail-enders. Tur-
ner has been troubadouring around
Ban Johnson's circuit SO long that
few fans readily can recall the time
when he was not to be seen in action
and. in Mack's opinion, it will be sew
eral years yet before the veteran will
be compelled to pass from the big
show.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Rice on Hitting Rampage.

1t is with considerable nissiving
that we announce the fact that Sam
Rice has hit safely In his last sixteen
games of ball. As . rule giving pub
results in the athlete in question
falling down hard, but having been
reminded through the medium Of .
fans letter that samyouell is hot
footing after Roger Peckinpsugh's
feel constrained to present the dope.
Since Wednesday, July 3, when
Bernie Boland of the Tigers held the
Griffs to three hits and copped. al,
Rice has made at least one hingle in
every contest played. This 10 four
games beyond the mark set early in
the season by Eddie Foster, and the
twenty-seven hits he has compiled
in sixty-seven times at bat means
the rightfielder has been galloping
along at better than a 400 clip. Here
are the figures:
Evening star., 1919-07-24
. NJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BSUIrS OF YESTERDAYS GAME,
Boston, s: Detroit, !.
Evening star., 1919-07-24

ATHLETICS PITCHERS
VS.. WASHINGTON TEAM.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderipe you can not find a single trace of danrduff or falling har and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks Use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at first -yes-but really new hair-srowing all over the scalp.
 4 little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dag derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand. at d time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an in- comparable lustre, softness and luxur- lance.
 Get small bottle of Knowltons Danderinc for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injuree by careless treatment-that's all-yoG surely can have beautiful hair as5 lots of it if you VIII just try litt.a Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

taiiVe agreement reached at Phoenix, Arizona, in March, 1917, under which representatives of the white water users agreed to a division of the water between the Indians and the whites and the aggregate areas to be included in the project, both Indian and white lands. Doubtless you are already thoroughly familiar with this agree ment, as it has been published several times in the local press.
 Preparation of @ more formal con tract was then begun, under which the Government would acquire those rights and physical properties deemed neces- sary to enable me to declare the pro- ject feasible, as required by law, with a view of submitting such contract for execution by individual water users and private organizations operating in the Florence and Casa Grande calleys. A form of contract to accomplish this result was approved by me on May 14 1917. Subsequently efforts were made to obtain execution of contracts along the lines indicated, and repeated meet ings were had by representatives of the Government with various asSocia- | tionS of water users and local irriga- tion companies interested. It devel- l oped, however, that such water users and concerns, generally, were not will ing to abide by the agreement thereto fore reached at Phoenix, but demanded an entirely different division of the water between the Indians and the whites-one which the representatives | of the Government felt that, in justice to the Indians, they could not agree to.
 The matter has since rested sub i stantially at this point, although I un-
 derstand that Honorable O. J. Baughn, | judge of the superior court of Pinal
 county, at Florence, Arizona, for tine
 past several months, has been endeav- bring to organize all the white local
 water users into one organization
 with view of agreeing on a line of
 action which could be presented tC | representatives of the Government fo!
 further negotiations. Also, that Hon. orable Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MAN BACK FROM ARMY AFTER
 STRENUOUS CAREER

After brief but eventful period as a member of the American Expedit i0nary Forces, Sergeant Major W. L. Burt, late of the 210th Engineers, has returned to the citye Sergeant Major Burt has been hoTorably discharged and plans to make his future home in this city.
 Leaving here May 10. 1918, AIr. Burt enlisted in the army and by virtue of a technical education was assigned to duty in the engineering corps. His rise was rapid. Within the course of a few weeks he had risen through the various grades until he was appointed regimental seTgeant-maj
 Since receiving his warrant the Ari- zona man has been on special duty in practically every large camp in the United States. Some time ago he elected to take q chance for overseas duty in preference to a commission and in July was designated for this coveted honor. At the last moment his overseas order was changed and he was sent to Camp Forrest, Georgia, where he assisted in the induction of 2300O drafted men.
 Later he was chosen for the 210th Engineers, the finest picked unit in the service, commanded by Colonel F. Howe, the ranking engineer officer of the army. Second in command was Licutenant-C Colonel A. D. Akin, for merly of Wickcnburg.
 This corps has not been demobn- ized, but in view of the disappoint- ment which was administered to the local man after his refusal of a com mission in preference for active ser vice. his discharge was rendered him I'm he is recalled into the service he will resume his duties with the rank of captain.
 The sergeant-maior is well knowr throughout the state. He is a mem. Der of the MaricOpa County Bar, al though not actively engaged in the practice of law, and has been identi- fled with many of the larger pro. motion and organization projects pu through in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Arizona, chairman of the State Coun- cil of National Defense, in an effort to stimulate crop production, has active ly interested himself in the early con- struction of this dam, and to that end, within the past few months, has had repeated conferences with representa- tiVeS of the Government. He has re- gently offered some concrete SugSeS- tions, particularly with reference to d division of the flow of the river during extremely low-water stages. These suggestions are being carefully con- sidered, and it is hoped that the con- tinued activity cf those interested will result in an early adjustment of the differences, so that actual construc- ton of the dam can begin at an early date. Its completion will be of sub stantial benefit to both the Indians and the whites, and the delay incident to an adjustment of these water rights is to be sincerely regretted.
 Very truly yours,
 FRANKLIN K. LANE. MT. Ted Healy,
 Editor, The Bulletin.
 Casa Grande, Arizona"
 Inc. 2379
 T enclose a copy of q letter sent to Sen. Ashurst':
 Enclosure 2379-From Department of the Interior, Office of the Secre- tary)
 Copy eDecember ,, 1918. My dear Senator:- T want you to understand in per- feet frankness our position with re- gard to the Gila Dam. That money was secured upon the understanding i that all the Indians have water Phe i dam would be under way now if the whites had agreed to this policy. II was understood by congress that this 1 policy should be adopted. There is only water for sixty thcusand acres | and of this thirty-fiv thousand is h. l dian land. By this we will stand much as 1 wish this work undertaken l and at once.
 Cordially yours,
 FRANKLIN K. LANE. | Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, | United States Senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
FRITZ HOLMQU|ST IS NEW STATE ENGINEER.
 OTHER APPOINTMENTS

A solution was found yesterday by Governor elect Campbell for whatever problem the selection of a state engin- eer furnished, by appointing late in the afternoon Fritz Holmquist to that of flee Various candidates had been considered, among them City Engineer Hitchcock, and it was understood at one time there was q move to cable Bieutehant Tommy Maddock in France, offering him the position he held dur ing the term of MT. Campbell as de factn governor.
 Mir Holmguist has been a resident of the city for several years and was at one time at the head of the city de- partment. For some years he had maintained private offices. devoting himself to engineering and architec- ture.
 Another appointment announced yesterday was that of John c. Comp ton of Tucson 10 be member of the board of university regents. MT Comp lon has been for many years a con- duCtor on the Southern Pacific and at the late election was the republican candidate for the corporation commis- sion.
 James Doyle of this city was named as secretary of the commission on state institutions,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CASA CRANDE SETTLERS
 ARE GETTING T0CETHEh
 IN GOVERNMENTS TERMS

The people of the Casa Grande and the adjacent region are now more hopeful than ever of securing water for that fertile region. A message from Casa Grande states that the set tiers are coming together on the terms on which the government has insisted for the construction of a diversion dam on the Gila above Florence. The people in the Florence country are also said to be turning to the government plan.
 The following letter on the subject has been received by Ted Healey of the Casa Grande Bulletin from Secre- tary Lane of the interior departments: :. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, Washington, Dec. 21, 191S.-Dear MT. Healy: 1 have your letter of De- cember 3, 1918, with reference to con- struction of the diversion dam across the Gila river above Florence, Arizona.
 The act of May IS, 1916 (39 Stats 123-130), authorizing construction of this dam, contains the following pro- vision:
 That said project shall only be undertaken if the secretary of the in terior shall be able to make or pro- vide for what he shall deem to be sat isfactOry adjustments of the rights to the water to be diverted by said di- version dam or carried in canals and satisfactory arrangements for the in clusion of lands within said project and the purchase of property rights which he shall deem necessary to be acquired, and shall determine and de- clare said project to be feasible Under this, actual construction cannot be undertaken until the water rights have been adjusted and the pro- ject declared feasible. Shortly after the passage of the act of May IS, 1916 negotiations were opened with white water users in the Florence and Casa Grande valleys with view of adjust ing such rights and agreeing on a di- vision of the water to be diverted by said dam between the Indians anC whites. Repeated conferences were 1 had, which finally resulted in ten
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
''Y' DEFEATED BY
 ?. H. 5. IN TENNIS

The Phoenix high school faculty and '. M. C. A. tennis teams played on the high school courts yesterday. Dr. Will kinson and Rock of the ''Y'' vs. Mi chaels and Turner of P. II $. played a twenty six game draw, both teams showing fine form in the pinches, with neither side sure of game until the last ball was served.
 Nenne and Foster, of P H. $. played Edward Marshall and Earl Wiatt, of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the second tourna- ment 6-3; 6-4.
 The excellent team work of Venne and Foster, of r. H. s. outclassed Mar shall and Earl Wiatt, of the Y. NJ. C. A. team, the P. H. $ men taking tba sets in 6-3 and GA. Marshall and Wiatt have not practiced team work for quite a while, therefore their game was a lit tie off standard.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
OLD EXCUSE FAILS
 ID WORK IN COURT

Declaring that the personal use" ex- cuse was as old as the liquor law Judge Stanford yesterday stated that every man who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the prohibition amendment had the same story to tell the court.
 This statement was made to Eli Nickdson,a negro, who pleaded guilty sto bootlegging. When he came up tor sentence he assured the court that the 20 pints found in his possession were for his own use. Nickerson was sen tenced to serve 90 days in the county jail and pay fine of $iO0, or one das for each dollar.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CAPT. CLAUDEO. JONES IN AMERICA

Captain Claude D. Jones, former act ing superintendent of the high school is on his way home Mrs. Jones yes terday was surprised to learn that he had arrive in this country and was at Camp Hill New York. She also re- ceived a letter that Captain Jones had written from Germany after the armis- tice. He had made an extensive tour along the border, visiting Luxemburg and Metz as well as all the more inn portant battlefields.
 Captain Jones, who had served in the Philippines, made application for ad- mission to a training camp soon after this country went to war and received a commission as second lieutenant. He went to France early and was quickly made a first lieutenant, and not long before the signing of the armistice, was promoted to the rank of captain.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
RED X TOTAL 756, 6,1o2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-With the date for the final returns from the Red Cross Christmas roll call drive still five days distant, the total membership in the Pacific Division has reached 756,1O2, Red Cross officials announced tonight.
 This total includes 695,613 for Cali fornia; 41,6z4 for Arizona and 1885 for Nevada. The division roll call com mittee said it anticipated the final to- tai will exceed S00,000 members.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BUSINESS MEN PLAY
 VOLLEY BALL MATCH

The Y. M. C. A. business mems vol ley ball league played it's first game Saturday, the bankers playing the doc tors, the Doctors winning the first two games; score, 15-7; 15-9. The line up was as follows:
 Bankers-White. Barrows, Michaels, Larson, Nance and Munson. Larson and White played fine game of volley ball for the bankers. The line up for the doctors was; Templin, O'Neil, Clark, Simmons and Taggert Templin and Taggert starred for the Doctors.
 The second game was between the Merchants and Lawyers followed. The Merchants line up was as follows: Cogins, Lane, Judson, Shedd, and Bar rows Lawyers: Marks, Webber, Sand CTS and Hunnely. The Merchants won both of these games, the score was 15-6. and 15-9. Shedd did some fine serving in the first game, scoring nine of the 15 points. Lane did his share in the. second game, scoring six points for the Merchants. Sanders and Web Der played a fine game for the Law yers. who might have had a chance to beat the Merchants if they hadn't been short two players.
 The standing om the league:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
NEW HOSPITAL MINISTERS TO
 NEEDS IF ALL
Cosmopolitan Character Of Service Deaconess
 Project A lords NJ d e Basis Of Late Report

Some idea of the cosmopolitan char acter of the service of the Deaconess hospital has ben called upon to per form is secured from the report of the already existing institution, including q considerable part of the year just closed. This report covers the cases of 347 patients and shows that they have embraced 20 nationalities, Amer jeans, of course. predominating. It is rather remarkable that 70 different den0mnational beliefs are also GOV cred in the patients treated in the period for which the report is made.
 The report, the campaigners for the Sl00,000 fun dto complete and equip the new hospital believe, makes a splendid argument why the people of the state should support this really community institution. It shows in itself that with such a small building as the old institution has, it has not really been able to care for the de- mands of this rapidly expanding com munjty and state.
 Mexicans Are Second
 Under the nationahties which have been cared for, as shown by the list of patients already alluded to, the great bulk were Americans, 2S5 being of this country. Next in number were citizens of Mexico, who numbered 24. Six negroes were cared for in the hospital in the time covered by the report four Greeks, three each of Ger mans, Indians and Jews two each of English Films Hungarians, Italians, Swedish and Swiss citizens, and one each of Austrians, BOhemians, Bull garians, Chinese. Danes, Japanese and NOrWeGians.
 When it comes to denominational beliefs the cosmopolitan nature of the work is even more clearly apparent People who are not members of any denomination furnish the greatest single total with 157 counted Metho- dist Episcopalians come in second place, numbering As and Catholics are a close third with 39 on the list Presbyterians number r and Baptist and Christian church members num- ber 15 each Latter Day Saint mem bers number ' and Episcopalians mum Der nine more.
 Canvass is Spreading
 Four, each. have the orthodox Greeks and Methodist Episcopal church south while two each have the First Day Ad- ventists Church of God, Christian Science, Congregational churches and Lutheran patients have numbered ar even dozen. Denominations represent ed by, only one patient each are tho Seventh Day Adventist, Evangelical Friends, Mohammedan and NaZarene
 Tl1e work of canvassing for supper for the new hospital is rapidly spread ing all over central Arizona, and ever into more outlying sections. Glendal' is already organized, the first meeting being held some days ago. Tempe Wa organized Thursday afternoon at meeting at which Charles Woolf. tn well known attorney. was chosel chairman for that section. Nearly al of the churches were represented a the meeting at Tempe and Mayo Dimes pledged his hearty co-operatiol 10 the cause. The other cities of tn valley will be visited by members O the central campaign organization within the next few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
co
FROM kEOKUK
Nethercut and Kruger on the Pro.
gram Of the Centenary Con.
vention Held at
Burlington.

Rev. M. E. Nethercut and n. F.
Kruger were on the program of the
centenary convention of Methodists
held at Burlington last evening, with
the first meeting in the afternoon.
The pastor of Trinity church de-
Iivered an address on the reasonable
ness of the appointments of the
church, and Mr.. Kruger talked about
the three-minute men movement
Delegates to the convention were
present from all over the district, and
the audiences were large in the First
Church of Burlington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
st. Peters School Graduates VIII be
Represented at international
Federation at Saint
Louis Soon
OTHER MEMBERS ATTEND
Meeting Held Last Night Selects
Delegates and Plans to Honor
Thirteen In This Years
Class.

] Mrs. Robert s. Walker and Mrs
Clay Bryan will represent st. Peters
Alumnae association at the Inter
national Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae. which will be held at the Stat
Ter hotel, St Louis, May 80 to June 4
A number of other members OF the
Keokuk association will also attend
the convention.
! The delegates were elected at the
meeting Of st. Peters Alumnae asso
! citation held last night at st. Vim
cents hall.
The association made plans for the
annual commencement party in honor
Of the thirteen graduates OF St
/ Peters high school. The party will
be held at st. Vincents during com
mencement week, and the banquet
will be served by the domestic sci
ence class of st. Peters high school,
under the direction OF the sister in
charge Of that class.
The arrangements were also made
last evening for the annual alumnae
party. which will be given Friday.
April %, in Woodman hall. Cards
and dancing will be features OF the
evening, with Agnes orchestra play
ing the dance program. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
Dancing party reception commit
tee-Mrs. Clay Bryan, Mesdames Jo-
seph Furlong, A. NJ. McAndrew, b. G..
Walsh, Robert Greaves, Robert
Ewers, P. Brennan, Raymond Cook,
Harry Rein, Leo B. Gredell; Misses
Gertrude Rovane, Mary Harrington.
Mary Roam. Mary Conn, Marybel
Joyce, Beulah Honce, Margaret
Ewers, Bessie Welsh, Mary Hickey,
Beatrice Reddy, Leonore Dickey and
Helen Finigan.
Card party committee-Mesdam
Robert Walker, T. w. Agnew, Joseph
Concannon, Joseph Moeller, A j.
Hickey, Edward Finigan, Edward
Moore, J. H. Breheny, James Nc
Laughlin, A. E. Goetz, Misses Mary
Seibert. Margaret McGaughey. Ed
wilma Mckenzie, Anna Welsh.
Decoration and arrangements
Misses Anna Connolly, Katherine
Hatton, Rosemary F1nigan, Anastasia
Kavanaugh, Marybel Joyce, Celestine
Dickey, Mrs Clay Bryan.
To preside at the punch bowl
Misses Marie Hayes, Julia Sheahan.
Winifred Conroy, Beatrice McNa-
mara, Margaret Hughes.
Ticket committee Mrs. Robert
Walker, Mrs. Clay Bryan, Misses
Marie Hayes, Anna Connolly, Julia
Sheahan, Mary Welsh, Marie Noel
Ter, Helen Sargent, Leonore Dickey.
Matilda Dobb, Celestine Agnew,
Frances Sansone, Margaret Farrahe r,
Ruth Miller, Charlotte Offences,
Winifred Balbach, Norine Farraher,
Katherine Ewers, Celestine Dickey,
Kathryn Hatton, Katherine Hayes,
Genevieve Crotty, Anastasia Cavan-
augh, Ellen Hayes, Rose Welsh and
Anna McAndrew.
Mrs. Robert Walker presided at the
alumnae melting last night and
routine reports were made by Miss
Marie Hayes and Miss Anna Conn
ley. The meeting closed with an
address by Very Rev. James Giles
pie, who is spiritual director of st.
Peters Alumnae association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

day ever felt here at Keokuk. The
lowest temperature this year was 8
above zero.
The mean temperature for the
month was 4S degrees which has
been equalled twice and exceeded
eight times in the past. But from
1871 to 1889, the mean was below AZ
degrees. and all ten times were be-
tween 1889 and 1919, seeming to in
dictate that March is growing warmer
here IN the last twenty years as COM
pared with the preceding twenty
Years. The coolest March day here
in the forty-eight years the weather
bureau station has been here was
March 2, 1913. when the thermome-