davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
FLAGSTAFF MAKES A
 BID FUR BATTERY OF
 ARIZONA ARTILLERY

Flagstaff is making early and strong efforts 10 have that town selected as the location of one of three batteries of artillery authorized as a portion of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Prepare for Baby Show

Blanks secured by the Glendale Child's Welfare circle are now at the office of the Sewell Electric company. Mothers are asked to call there for them. Anyone wishing to enter a baby in the contest at tbe fair would do well to secure these blanks as soon as pos sible, as the e1rries will close october 25. Babies from months to years are eligible. The conest is to be held under the state department of child hygiene. All entrants will be carefully examined before admitted to the ex- amining room, so mothers need not far contagious diseases, etc. Ribbons and medals will be awarded the best babies in each class. A Glendale baby should win the sweepstakes prize.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
EIkBERS UP INDOORS

More than nifty candidates responded
at the first outdoor practice OF the VII
mlnglon High baseball squad yesterday
afternoon. Coach Ashton was highly
elated over the showing OF the play
ers.
The players engaged in llmbcriny up
exercises and lobbed the ball around
the lnneld. Jimmie Robins Is back at
the hot corner; Mike Underwood, the
uimlnutlve shortst0p. was out slms.ng
them around; Connely, rookie, prom
ises TO give Nike a battle for his job
Tribblt at second base, seems to look
good. This boy has a good rep and n
ne lives up 10 expectations ne should
give Mlnker and Frankie Newlln a bat
tie for second base.
Paul Grubb, last years flrst sackcr,
is back, but he may try for pitching.
Salters and Harvey Hayes are both out
for this job.
There Is a flock Of innehers and
catchers and quite number Of pitcil-
ers. All together the locals expect TO
have a fast team this season.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
K. oF G. nILLIAnp nEsuLrs.

The following Is the result Of the
pocket billiard tourney at the X. OF
e. Hall, as played last night:
Glass A-Ge0rge Hanley defeated O..
II. sl9ier; James DENIAL won from VII
lard Grubb.
Glass B-Jamos defeated Dan Lynch.
Glass C--J. A. Sprasg trounced q.
Mclia. W A. Lewis won from G.. A.
Crollcs, j. A. spragg defeated W. A.
Lewis.
THE next series will be played on
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
~ a W. nm snoOT.

The p. b. and W. Gun Club VIII hold
It's weekly shoot on iis grounds at
Todd's Cut tomorrow afternoon. Those
attending viii Doe given chance TO get
@ leg on a silver loving cup donated 20
The club by The dupont Company for
having the largest beginners shoot;
also a chance on the Wills trophy Tho
shooters will De divided into three
classes. A. b and G. The highest in
each class will set a leg on the cup.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
JUDS0N HIGH AT
GREENHILL SHOOT

In the FIRST nifty targets OF the pro-
gram over the Greenhill Club traps yes
terday afternoon. Minnick and Apgar
tied with 81 dead birds. Burroughs
lead the field in the double events and
a special % target event between Kaiser
and L. J. Porter resulted in Porter win
ming by two targets, accounting for 2i
Of his p birds
The shoot was conducted by Haze
Apgar Instructor. from The Atlantic
City trapshooiing school, and was thor
otfuhfxr onfovpH Genroes
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 81. While
operating his wood saving outflt at the
farm OF ]. J. O'Conner, yesterday. Ray
mond short, aged 10 years. son Of Row
land Short, had four fingers Of the left
hand mangled. The index and little
fingers were nearly cut of.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
LINK nETEATs Known.

In The Arcade pocket billiard tourney
Fink fea,ed Brown last nisih 100 10
3j. The score.
Fink ....4 90 i3 "a i2ii 2i0ii 90
Hich run IS. scratches g
Brown 10 o ? Oi2 o 40 o
Scratches 3.
Levy plays Harmon tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
HARLAN PROTESTS.

Claiming that players L. and H..
Hartzcil. Schadel and O'Nelll were not
eligible TO play with Hog Island bas-
ketbal team in the Delaware River
Shipyard League because. they are not
employed at the plant, the Harlan team
Of Wilmington, has entered a protest
Of the recent Hog Island victory.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
pFNNnCK A VISITOR.

Herb Pennock, a big Lacquer, pitch
ing for the Athletics, and later for tho
Boston Red SoX, was in Wilmington
last night visiting friends and attended
the Harlan-Pusey & Jones game. Pen
mock Joined the navy soon after war
was declared and In the Army-Navy
game PLAYED before King George in
London, pitched the Navy team to vic
f0rv
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
RIsINEss Ms WIN.

Five fast games OF volley ball were
played on the Y. NJ C. A. floor last eve
ming. when the Noon Glass Men and
SIS Business Men. No. Team, came
together for the second time this season.
Mr.. Dickeys team succeeded In win
ming 8 out Of . games.
o..,,. Cf.udfnu
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Y 81 C.-A. RASKETBALL.

What promises 20 be the three big
gest games Of W lmington's basketball
season will be played on the local Y.
NJ C. 4. floor beginning Saturday night
The Aces and U-2 being tie for first
place In the league will decide the
championship by the best two or three
games. As these games are most IN
pOItant the boys have. secured q. i.
Cartwright OF Philadelphia as referee.
Mr.. Cartwright refereed the univers ~
OF Pennsylvania-Delaw College game
recently. The last two games VIII De
refer eed by c. L. $ Raby, also OF phil
adelphla, and widely known among
basketball fans as an expert and re
liable ump. Mr.. Raby was the oniclal
referee Of the Delaware College thls
season.
As an added attraction the strons
Camden ~" will combat with a PICKED
team. from the Devil-Dogs ana Tanks.
As the Camden boys have been play
ing the "real stun' tbs season, a I've
ly game is looked for. Three members
OF The Camden team are attached TO the
Naval Air Station at Glouceste', y. D.
The lineup will be:
Camden ~" positions. Wilming.c en-
letters ... forward Chandler
LivermOre go. forward ... II. foulk
Dizgan ... 60. center 90. 90. Ga'Vlnf
Rigling ... ......guard 90. 90. X. foulh
Gillum 90. .... ..guard go Wiileheau
Jones 90. 90. guard 49,. ..LauetlS
Referee, Gallagher,
First game hegins at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
HIGH CLASS Fights
INPENNSGROVERING
Ty Cobb Will Match Only
Best Men, Including
Leonard
FANS NOW TALK
OF DIAMOND SPORT
BY BILLY MACK.

NOW tndt DOAlnB clup5 throughout
the country are opening their doors 20
the public. Pennsgrove A. c., not TO
be outdone has appointed as its match
maker for the season, "Ty" Coob. d
man who has a thorough knowledge Of
the game, having met nearly all the top
nOtchurs in the featherweight and
lightweight divisions a few years ago
when in his prime. Cobb only recent
ly decided TO give up the art Of self
defense, from a battler's standpoint, and
be expects TO prove 10 the public that
he Is no slOuch as a match maker. Ou--
ing his day as a mitt singer, Cobb met
such prominent ring men as Johnny
Dundee, whom he met on four different
occasions; George CLANCY. the 'kayo'
King: PATSY" Kline, OF Newark, n. j.;
and Mllburn Saylor. OF Milwaukee, be
sides a hundred others.
''Ty' OF course, is going TO cater to
the Wilmington fans, as he will draw
big from this town. He intends to book
such men as Lew Tender. Joe Bo-rell,
"Kayo" Baker. Bat" Levinsky, "Pete'
Herman and probably Benny Leonard
"Ty" has already carded BOrrell and
Baker for his lrst two shows.
In order to book such men as Leon
ard the club In all probably will raise
It's price Of admission. e..
Local sports VII recall Cobb by his
two sensational battles az the opera
house, the night " the War Fund Car
nival That night he boxed three hair
raising rounds with Harry KID Chad
wick and the bout pleased the specta-
tors so much that "Ty" Cobb offered
his services for the second time in one
night free lie appeared in a fair four
round affair with Joe Leonard, the lad
who is making a big noise In Philly
rings at present.
Ty is one OF the cleanest cut little
chaps that even donned a mitt. He has
a nation wide reputation for his hon
esty both In and out OF the ring. He Is
bound TO make a success Of his new ad-
venture
From the outlook Harlan baseball ac-
tivties we feel satisfied ln saying the
Harlan plant will have a team in the
Delaware River shipyard League That
will give EN- all battle. skipper
Freddy Payne has been rounding up
some talent that VIII surprise the fans
this year.
It certainly will be regretted that
Wilmington viii not be represented IN
the Delaware County League this year.
The J. Borton Weeks circuit would
make good here in a walk. The fans
would rather have It, and after sih
what's the game depend on, but The
ticket buyers?
Eddie Hemingway, whom the Gil
ants sold to Indianapolis. is still swing
ing one OF BIZ Gallagher's sledges. I'd
die will show the bridgers some real
pep and ginger" this year.
pitcher Ray Jordan. never given the
full credit he deserves, is once asain
IN our midst. Bill Gallagher wired for
The big twlrler last week and he Is
working in the boiler shop again. II
Will be rendered that Jordan won five
out OF the six games for the cup win
ners last year.
Bob steele, Lefty Williams and Ed
die Charity left for New York, Chicago
and Washington respectively today. Lo-
cal fans will miss these major league7s
but will watch with interest their big
league dOiugs
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
URGE skELLFNGER ron COUNCIL.

william r. Skellenger VIII most likely
become candidate for Council from
The Seventh ward, al the coming pri-
maries. He Is being urged by his many
friends 20 accept The pronered posi-
ti0n.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

The Want Ads are levers which VIII
enable you 90 rise above your present
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
League Standing.

Ne1t Tuesday Douglass Business
Men will play Millers Dormltory team
five games.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Bob steele. Lefty Williams and Ed
die Charity left for New York, Chicago
and Washington respectively today. Lo-
cal fans will miss these major league7s
but will watch with interest their big
league doings.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

pitcher Ray Jordan. never given the
full credit he deserves, is once asain
in our midst. Bill Gallagher wired for
ihe big twlrler last week and he Is
working in the boiler shop again. It
viii be rendered that Jordan won i've
out OF the six games for the cup win
ners last year.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Eddie Hemingway, whom the Gil
ants sold to Indianapolis, is still swing
ing one OF BIZ Gallagher's sledges. Ed
die will show the bridgers some real
"pep and ginger" this year.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
.nmlnR.cn
HIS FINGERS MANCLED BY SAW.

FIRST game heglns at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

The J. Borton Weeks circuit would
make good here in a walk. Ihe fans
would rather have it, and aIter sih
what's the game depend on but The
ticket buyers?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01

Thomas J. Wcathcrs, a substantial
farmer and well known citizen OF the
county. died Friday at his home near
l'eesVillc Church. after an illness of
several weeks duration. The burial
service was held Sunday at Rocky
Springs church, few miles east of
the city. Mr.. Wcathcrs for many years
ranked as one Of the most successful
FARMERS in the county, and he owned
an excellent home and farm which he
developed wi, IN the last twenty years
into one Of great productiveness and
profit. Tic is survived by his wife who
was before marriage Miss Summercl
OF the county, and by two daughters,
Mrs. 70. L. Blakcly and Mrs. C. E. Row
land, and one son, Victor L. Weathers,
until recently in training at Camp
Jackson but who in civilian life is him
self a good farmer and progressive
young citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
RISE IN COTTON PRICE
EXPECTED IN NEW YEAR
In Spite Of Daily Fluctuations IT is
Expected that Strong Demand will
Rnc,If 4, IIs,.l,n..

In Spite Of Daily Fluctuations 1t is
Expected that Strong Demand will
Result in Higher Prices by March.
Clemson College, Dec. 30.-The fol-
lowing statement concerning the cot
ton holding movement has been Issued
today by D. w. Watkins, acting direc-
tor Of extension, Clemson College:
In spite Of daily fluctuations in the
cotton market the prospects favor a
very material rise in prices early in
the new year. Peace will undoubtedly
be declared early in the spring and
bring the removal Of all embargoes on
cotton shipments. Europe is now de-
void of civilian cotton goods as well as
OF stocks Of raw cotton. Demands
from western European countries as
we'll as from Japan arc on the increase.
restrictions on cotton shipments are
Dclhg removed, as an example Of
which might be mentioned the grant
ing Of through bills Of ladng on export
shipments Undoubtedly the estimate
made by the Bureau Of Markets. TO the
erect that two million bales Of cotton
would be exported this season in cx-
cess Of the amount exported last sea
son, will be fully realized
with the shortncss Of tho present
CROP and with tho growing demand
Nhi"h il now appears Will roach its
most acute stage in Nrrcb 1Olo ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
MRS. HANNAH Il. CHANDLER
DEAD BY URO WNING
Drowned Between Victoria and Van
convcr. British Columbia. Saturday
\inhi

r0uNrr. British Columbia. Saturday
Night.
Mr.. j. r. Tolbert received the sad
intelligence by wire Monday morn
ing that his daughter, Mrs. Hannah
.Tolbcrt Chandler, of Victoria, British
Columbia, was drowned Saturday night
while going by water with friends be-
tween Victoria and Vancouver. No
details were given Of the drowning
except that the body had not been re-
covered. Mrs. Tolbert and Miss Mar
gucritc Tolbert were already on their
way to Victoria to pay Mrs. Chandler
IA Christmas visit and they arrived
there yesterday, Immediately wiring
Mr.. Tolbert again and stating that the
body had not as yet been recovered.
Mrs. Chandler was in the thirtieth
year Of her age and was married to
Mr.: Chandler about six years ago,
having met him while she was employ
cd as trained nurse at Battle Creek,
Mich. He died of pneumonia during
the past October leaving his wife and
a little four year old son Jackie.
The little boy. it is understood. will
now be brought here to live in the
home Of it's grandparents.
Besides her parents snd little son,
the deceased is survived by two sis
tcrs, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Of Ander-
son, and Miss Marguerite Tolbert.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
GOES TO EMBASSY
TO SHAKE HANDS
President Receives Delegates in Lon
don. Speaks Of Religion.

don. Speaks Of Religion.
London, Dec. 28.-President Wilson
went to the American embassy today
and received the delegates Of a num-
Der Of societies and leagues, some Of
which presented memorials and reso-
lutions welcoming him to London. He
arrived at the embassy in one Of the
isemi-state carriages from Buckingham
Palace. A crowd had gathered in front
Of the embassy.
The crowds in the streets and in the
windows cheered as the president en-
tered the building. The president went
to the second floor and received the
delegations one after the other. 1t
was simply case CT handshaking in
most cases. The president also re-
ccived and shook hands with a num-
Der Of naval officers attached to the
staff Of Admiral Sims and to the Amer
lean embassy.
Among the last Of the DELEGATIONS
received was that Of the British Labor
party, Arthur Henderson and Charles
William }owcrman, representing the
Joint committee ~oC the Labor party
executives and the parliamentary com
mittcc of the Trades Union Congress.
.Thcy presented an address on behalf
OF the British labor movement.
President Wilson in acrcptine the
address said he would Go all in his
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
DIX. S. w. PRYOR DEAD.
Prominent Chester Surgeon Dead, Vie.
tim OF Pneumonia.

" tim OF Pneumonia.
Many Laurcns people were shock
ed to learn OF the death of DR.. S, w.
Pryor, the well known surgeon of
Chester. He died Thursday morning
of pneumonia, supcrinduced by influ-
enZa.
Dr. Pryor was 81 years old. He was
native Of Spartanburg county. He
first located out in the country in
Chester county and later moved to
Chester where he built up large prac-
ticc in surgery and established hos
pital that was largely patronizcd. His
first hospital was destroyed by fire
and only a short time ago new one
was erected at a cost OF approximate
ly $l50,000.
He was prominent business man
Of Chester, member Of the Methodist
church and also a member of the Ma
sonic orders Of that city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
ONLY TWO LEFT.

Only Two OF the Old Veterans, Mem
bcrs of co. +, 3rd S. c. Regiment,
Which Left Laurcns on April IL,
1861.
OF the company Of 100 men which
composed Co. f, 3rd S. c. Regiment,
which left Laurcns on April 12, 1861,
only two survive, according to Mr.. Jack
Elmore, who was in town Monday.
These two are Messrs. Dolphus Nelson
and Richard Riddle, both Of whom still
live in the county. The company left
Laurens under the command OF Capt.
Tandy Walker and fought valiantly
throughout the conflict.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
OPEN NEW W. s. :.
DRIVE JAN. i7TH


! Big Celebration be Held on Rrrinmip
Franklin'S Birthday fer 1910 Drive.
VS.. $. Societies will be 0rganizcd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. The 1919 war
savings campaign will he opened ac-
tycly by . nation wide celebration on
January II, the anniversary OF the
birth of Benjamin Franklin. District
war savings directors in conference
l,horc today We're so informed by Harold
Braddock, the new national. director
OF the war savings movement.
That day will be devoted particu-
lary, Mr.. Braddock said to the or
ganizatiOn Of thousands Of war say
ings societies to systematic the
preaching Of thrift and promote the
sale Of $4,000, 100000 worth of stamps
during the year.
Business men, cducat0rsH pub
liciSts from the twelve federal re-
serve districts who will have, charge
OF 1919 war savings and thrift stamp
campaigns were welcomed to con
ference here today by Secretary Glass.
with a request that they press their
work on the basis that the war will
not be over until the United States
has met every commitment
"The firing Of guns has ceased and
We are all Of us confident this will
not be renewed" Mr.. Glass said "We
have every reason to believe the
president is going to SO Impress him
self upon the European statesmen
that his views will prevail and that
we shall, have league Of peace
which will not cndangcr the happi-
ness Of future generations.
"Thc war is not over so far as the
treasury department is concerned.
Two billion dollars month are being
spent AT the present timc. Now is not
the time to lay patriotism aside"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
Waterloo Masons Elect Officers.

Waterloo Lodge No. $50, at a rcgu-
lar communication, December l3
other year as follows: J. Frank Walk
cr, w. NJ; Rex w. Lanford s. W.;
Troy f. +. Moore, j. W.; S. II. Nelson.
Treasurer; j A. Smith, Secretary; j.
G. Smith, S. d.; Oscar Stribling. j. d.;
j. NJ. Pcarcc and J. o. Stribing, Stow
ards; w. w. Reddcn, Tilcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
Urgent Call for Helm.

An urgent call has been sent out to
the women Of the city to come to the
Red Cross work room to finish ship
ment Of garments that must be made
If the chapter is to maintain its rec
ord Of having never failed in It's duty.
The chapter has large number Of
garments that must be repaired and
returned next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
AMERICA FIRST OR
FEAGUE OF NATIONS
Secretary Daniels Speaks
of Navy
SAYS AMERICA
ALREADY SECOND
Secretary Daniels, Before House Naval
committee, Says that America Must
Have Greatest Navy In the World
If the League Of Nations for Reduc.
ing ArmamentS is not Formed.

! Wasbinoton Doo On
league Of n,tions ~ othou ,n,,',,
that will mako cor,,in ~ ,,>,..,., Na""-
of intcrnotion,, ,rn,onon
lishcd, the United stotnc n,r., h,na
tho greatest navy IN ,ho wor,a e.
rotary Daniels todov to1d H. ,,an,a
naval commi,inn
1T is nv firm, conviction" ;" aoo,,.,,
the secretary. ",ho If tno co,eor,no,,
at Versailles docs not ro.r,, j.,
oral onroon,o,,, =,
building on Inc part Of ol1 H. ,..Ia,,.
thcn thc lrnitod ctoto. n,r.t ,r,,,.l..,'
Will ana bcnd nor onoroios ,,,,,
hcr mon ana aivo bnr ,,a,a,. Il.
task of ,hc creation or ;,n,,,,.,,,i.I,.
tho Greatest navy IN ,ho vo.ll-
With thc comn,otioo or ~
posed pcw throc-voor huiidh,,.
gram. addina ion droodnouab,. ;y
Battle cr,,fecre ion ecor, or,,i.,r
1870 Smancr crort to tbo non, ,,.,...,
sill viii rank srcord in nu,,.ol.,,.o,.,,,
10 Grcat rriioin .o;d tho ,..,
who apncDrrd bororn tbo co,,,,i,,, 80
mako his final rrcon,r,ord,,i,,. c
The 1920 naval hin
docs Tho prcsidont hocl, +ba ,o,;a,.
10 make nc thc Gret n,vor ,,o,,.o. :,
the worlI?" osknd po,r,,,,,.,,
Kelley, of AItchiaon
''Yos. if compctiHvr hnfIdi,o !, =,
continue" said Mr. Da&ioye ~, a.,
now easily The second naval power
but this program viii not NAL, -.
the first"
The naval socrnioyv e,id ~. ;s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
EniOynhIc Dance.

The young people Of the city had an
enjoyable dance on the messaninC
floor in the corridor of the Laurens
Hotel Friday evening. The evening
was made more enjoyable by the pres
ence Of number OF visitors from
Greenville, Columbia, Greenwood and
other places. Delightful music was
furnished by an orchestra from Spar
tanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
The City Council Of Laurens,
Laurens, S. G..

c,,
m ei o''oo ~ our conversation
~. oo"'ihi''ce 'his morning ana
1'' ~" ~ coniihs 10 Terms on a
VIII So"' pes " state
'i'" 'o"' "uese"'ion ABOUT
" i'o az " iiiiiiiliuill Is reason
'>u 10 "sioe"pie W US VI
''.'"h.e ,ii''' 70" VIII agree
vi tiie iiiilior hlattcrs
'" i'io'' We u'scuSSeo' ana as you asked
,"''. ~" an ""'ciioeo pro-
''''''' ''''"' NC p'ice per Nilo"att
~ ''' 'n'' rom al IN
N"' So IL VIII coS' any
W. ~ IVY ooii'S W clcalc
"h''nS "
-" ~" p'oi'o"i'ion'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
TO address Wednesday Club.

Miss VII Lou Gray will speak to the
ladies Of the Wednesday Club at their
meeting at the home OF Mrs. w. l..
Gray, Wednesday afternoon at half
past three o'clock. The club women Of
the state ore pledged to assist the IL
literacy Commission, so Miss Gray's
talk will be of vital interest to the
Wedn esday club.