davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

After the photographer had snapped the picture Jack got hold of the big camera and wanted to take a squint through it. And he wasn't satisfied with that but snapped" Charley Duckworth, club caretaker.
 Jack plays pool and poker well. He is quite a fisherman and trap shooter. He likes to swim and play golf. And before he took up fighting he was crazy about baseball and football.
 He seems to do everything well for he is thorough and doesn't skip his lessons"
 Jack didn't have a lot of schooling inside four brick walls but he's had a lot of it in the big open school of life and in general all around knowledge he'll give some of the university fel- lows a hot race.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
STAR AT GOLF

MEMPHIS, May S0.-Miss Alexa Sterlnig, of Atlanta, national womanAs golf champion and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis won the semifinal matches today in the southern women's golf tournament and will compete tomor- TO wfor the title. Miss Sterling de- feated Mrs. R. P. Towner of Memphis five up and four to play and Mrs. Gaut eliminated MAs Minna eBasley and ,. The final match tomorrow will be played over IS holes on the Memphis country club grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
All Is Set For Liberty Motor
 Contest Today

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Ev- erythinq was in readiness tonight for what many believed would be the greatest automobile racing event in the history of the world tomorrow, when 33 cars will start on a 50o- mile race at the Indiana polls speedway. The starter signal will be given at ii o'clock and ex- perts have estimated the 500 miles should be run shortly after 4 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
PLAY TENNIS FINALS

CHICAGO, May 30.-Walter West brook, star left hand tennis player of the University of Michigan and Henry Adams, of Minnesota, will meet in the final singles of the western conference tennis tournament tomorrow. In the semi finals today, Westbrook defeated Frederik Bastian, Indiana, 7-5; 6-4; 6-3; while Adams beat Ruthven Pike, Chicago 9-7, 6-2; 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
------t------- REJECTED BY CONFERENCE

AYES, Iowa. May 3O-Application of Oklahoma University and St Louis university for membership in the Miss ouri Valley conference were rejected by the directors at their annual spring meeting here today on the ground that the athletics at these two institutions are not in the hands of faculty di- rectorS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HOv They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IGoNtTUdJ NeoUIla New York, 6-4; Brooklyn, 2-1. Pittsburg, 93; Cincinnati 3-2. St. Louis. 5-4; Chicago, Al. Boston, 6-6; Philadelphia, 80.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WINS AZ. F. RELAY RACE

PARIS, May 30-Matthews of New Jersey. belonging to the base section team, finished first today in the great American relay race from Chateau Thierry to Paris, leading the field of runners into the Place de la Conconrde. The race was over 3 distance of about 90 miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Summary: Three-base hit, Stengel; stolen base, Mollwitz: sacrifice hit, Cutshaw; sacrifice flies, Kopf, Groh, Mollwitz; double plays, Stengel to Mollwitz, Terry to Cutshaw to Moll- witz; bases on balls, off Eller 8, off Mitchell , innings pitched, by Eller 2, none out in third; by Mitchell s; hit by pitcher, Caaper; balk, Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
DETROIT TAKES TWO

DETROIT. May 3O.-Detroit won both games from St Louis. In the afternoon game, Cobb's hitting and Dauss' pitching won for Detroit. Scores:
 Morning game St. Louis 900 900 0O0-0 , ? Detroit .......... .000 002 00x-2 , C
 Batteries: Weilman and Severeid; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
 Afternoon game
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, 4-3; Cleveland. 1-2. Detroit, 2-6; St Louis, 0-2. Boston. 10-3; Philadelphia, 6-4. New York, 4-6; Washington, 2-2.
 Today's Games a Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Haven: Fordham, s; Yale, 2; 13 innings.
 At Williamstown: Williams, ,; Am herst, 3.
 At Bethlehem: Pennsylvania, G.; Lehigh. [.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Summary: Two base hits, Magee, Young, Doyle; three-base hit, Doyle; home run, Konetchy; stolen bases, Ko- netchy ?: double plays, Magee to Ko- netchy, Smith to Konetchy; stolen bases, Konetchy ?; bases on balls, off Barnes ,; struck out, by Barnes ?, by Smith 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
pITTsBuRe WINS BOTH GAMES

PITTSBURG. May 3O-Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati in both games. Score: Morning game R. H. E. Cincinnati ......21o 900 000-3 ? Pittsburg .012 012 30*-9 9
 Batteries: Ring, Reuther and Win go; Miller and Lee. Afternoon game
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WASHINGTON LOSES TENTH

WASHINGTON, May so.-New York made it three straight from Washing ton by winning the afternoon Memorial day game after taking the morning contest in ten innings. Poor pitching, coupled with faulty support caused the local team to lose the afternoon game. the tenth consecutive defeat. Score:
 Morning game
 New York .....000 0o1 010 2-4 l Washington ...0l0 100 900 0-2 3
 Batteries: Thormahlen, Shawkey and Hanna; Robertson, Johnson and Agnew.
 Afternoon game
 New York .000 001 014-6 fl l Washington .010 900 001-2 II q
 Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Ayers, Craft, Thompson and Picnich.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
CHICAGO TAXES
 TWO IN ONE DAY FROMCLEvELAND

CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago. by de- feating Cleveland in the afternoon game before the largest crowd of the season, gave the visitors their second defeat of the day. Score:
 Morning game Il E Cleveland .. .....1O0 900 O0O- 4 1 Chicago .... ....102 100 00"- 10 0
 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Fa- Der and Schalk.
 Aftnrnnnrl ara nc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
oRan for O'Neil in Stb.
Two out when winning run scored.

Batteries: Uhle, Coveleskie and Nu- nanaker; Williams and Schalk
 Summary - Two base hits: Chap man. Sacrifice hits: Williams, E. Col llns, Wood, Jackson. Sacrifice fly: Risberg. Double plays: Wambsganss to Johnston, 3; E. Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Base on balls: Off Covel- eskie, 2; off Uhle, 1. Innings pitched: By Coveleskie, z; by Uhle, 12s. Struck out: By Williams 4; by Uhle l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HARVEY THoRP BEATEN

DENVER, May 30.-Johnny Grif- fifth, lightweight boxer of Akron, Ohio, won a referees decision over Harvey Thorp of Kansas City, at the end of their 15-round bout heer tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WINS BIG SWIM

OAKLAND, May 30.-Frank Norris of the Neptune club won the 100-yard free style P A. A. championship swim here today in one minute, one and one fifth seconds, lowering the pace coast free style 100-yard record by one sec 0n0
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HARVARD FALLS TO YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 3o.- Yale's tennis team closed a successful season today by defeating Harvard. T matches to three. The Blue team did not lose a meet this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis. 1-2; Louisville, 5-5. At Milwaukee, 6-5; Kansas City 4-12. At Columbus 6-9; Toledo, 5-4.
 At St. Paul ,6-21; Minneapolis, 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

First Game At Little Rock 3; New Orleans 2 At Chattanooga |; Birmingham 0. At Memphis g. Mobile 6. At Nashville l; Atlanta 2.
 Second Game At Chattanooga 1; Birmingham 2 At Memphis 8: Mobile l. At Nashville l: Atlanta 0. Use The Republican Classified Page: for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City, 40; Des Moines, 5-4 At Joplin, Il; Wichita, S-5.
 At Tulsa, 04; Oklahoma City, 5-2. At Omaha, 3-S; St. Joseph, IT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
BOSTON GOOD FOR PAIR

BOSTON, May 30.-Boston took both games from Philadelphia. Rudolph allowed Philadelphia only five scat tered hits in the afternoon. Scores:
 Morning game R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 900 003-S : Boston .... .o02 021 10*-6 15 ?
 Batteries: Packard, Prendergast, Smith and Adams; McQuiIlan, Heating and Gowdy.
 Afternoon game R. H. B. Philadelphia .. 900 900 000-0 1 Boston ......022 900 20*-6 F 1
 Batteries; Jacobs and Adams; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

ioaIleIleS. oHocker, hoop, Wright, and Severeid; Dauss and Ainsmith.
 Summary-Two- base hits: Cobb. 2: Flagstead. Three base hits: Bronkie, Cobb, Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits: Young. Sloan, Bronkie, Neach. Sacrifice flies: Tobin, Dauss. Double plays: Dauss to Heilmann, Gerber to Bronlde 10 Sisler. Base on balls: Koob 1, Dauss 1. Wright I. Innings pitched: Shocker ?, Koob b Wright 1. Hit by pitcher: By Dauss l. Struck out: Koob ?, Dauss ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
COLUMBIA WINS AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, May 30-Columbia de feated Dartmouth at tennis today, win ming four matches out of six
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SPLIT IN DoUBLE-HEApER

PHILADELPHIA, May So-After Dumont passed two batsmen in the tenth inning, James was sent to the rescle of Boston in the afternoon game with Philadelphia. Roth bunted 10 James who tried to hurry the bal 10 third and in failing to do this he filled the bases and then struck George Burns on the elbow with the ball and the Athletics won without a man out. Boston won the morning game.
 Morning game
 Boston ..........10O O9S 12O-1O 12 1 Philadelphia 200 01O O21 -6 II ,
 Batteries-Ruth and Schang; Geary, Naylor, Seiold and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Sox LOSE TO ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May So.-St. Louis hit Alexander and Douglass hard and twice defeated Chicago. Chicago hit St .oLuis in the first game, but the To- calls made all but one of their hits factors in the scoring. In the second game Goodwin held the Cubs to five hits. Score:
 First game R. H. E. Chicago ..... .301 900 000-4 13 l St. Louis .022 001 00*-5 g 2
 Batteries-Alexander Martin, Carter and Daly; May, Ames, Horstman, Meadows and Snyder.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago ... 900 900 100-1 4 St. Louis .010 012 00*-4 g
 Batteries: Douglas, Carter and Killi- fer; Goodwin and Clemens.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Afternoon game Boston ........10O 900 O2o o-3 9 q Philadelphia 1000 001 002 1-4 IA l
 Batteries-Pennock, Dumont, James and Schang; Perry, Kinney, Grover and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
LEFT FEARFUL

Jack Dempsey likes his road work. He was a hobo for years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
St. Louis
Detroit

VIET- : N-Batted for Koob in eighth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cramer enter
tanned the Boy Scouts and their Scout
master, Rev. C. E. Hamilton, at de
liciOus three course supper on Satur
day evening. 1t is needless to say tina
the boys did ample justice to the boun
tiful meal, following which pleasan
evening was spent.
The r. L. r. society of the Rebekal
lodge met at the home Of Mrs. Ora
Malone on Friday afternoon and en-
joyed a very pleasant social time. This
being the first meeting of the year, the
election of officers was held, which re
suited as follows: President, Mrs
Peter Krauth; vice president, Mrs. OF
to Christensen; secretary, Mrs. VIM
Strahan; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Boil
ton. At the close of the business meet
ing Mrs. Joe Mills assisted the host
ess in serving very nice lunch.
The Woodman Circle held their in
stallation of officers on Monday eve
ming with an unusually large number
of members present. The work was
exemplified with the aid of the drill
team, and the officers were installed
in an impressive manner by Mrs. An
ma Christensen as installing officer
Mrs. T. V. Walker was elected banker
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig'
nation of Mrs Coda Wake. Follow
ing the business meeting light lunch
was served and social time enjoyed
by all present.
The members of the Eastern Star
enjoyed a six o'clock supper at the
Masonic hall last evening, when near.
ly one hundred people were seated at
long tables and served with delic-
ious menu. A spirit of unusual sOci-
ability prevailed, and the company
Joined in singing some of the popular
war songs during the serving of the
supper. This is the first social af-
fair given by this chapter during the
past year, having complied with the
conservation ruling and dispensed
with the serving of refreshments, SO
needless to say this affair was great
ly enjoyed by all present. Following
the supper the members repaired to
the chapter room where the regular
meeting of the month was held, and
the newly elected and appointed OFF,
GERS were duly installed for the ensu-
ing year. Those holding office for
this year are as follows: Worthy mat
ron, Mrs. Florence Gebert; w. P, w.
E. Terry; associate matron, Mrs. Min
ME Dresselhaus; secretary, Kate Sill
letto; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine
Rohwer; conductress, Mrs. Laura
Fitch; associate conductress, Mrs.
Florence Voss; chaplain, Mrs. Jennie
Armstrong;; marshall, Mrs. Alice Sill
letto; organist, Miss Hilda Rohwer;
Adah Mrs. Grace Jensen; Ruth, Mrs.
Edith Ainsworth; Esther, Mrs. Edna
Bartcher; Martha, Mrs. Anna Leh-
man; Eelecta, Mrs. Vivian Richard
son; warder Mrs. Frances Terry; SEN
tinel, Hugo Gebert. AT this meeting
the chapter voted to adopt a French
war orphan and also donated $50 to
the Armenian-Syrian relief fund.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Sixteen pages in this weeks issue.
Jacob Sims is in Logan today trans
acting legal business.

A bold holdup was staged in Deni-
son Saturday evening about 9 o'clock,
but instead Of money and jewelry the
thief made away with a bottle of real
whiskey after knocking his victim I'M
conscious with club. A young man
was standing in front Of the Denison
Auto company about o'clock and was
approached by a friend who asked for
q drink. Being of a genial disposition
the young man invited the friend back
OF the Saggau building to partake of
the bottle. No sooner had the couple
reached the back OF the building when
the young man in question was raped
over the head with piece Of two by
four and relieved of his bottle. OF
course the young man has not filed
charges against his assailant,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

sunset he was able to make living
during the first ten years. He stated
that the work he did throughout the
day never paid him, but that it was
milking the COWS and feeding the pigs
that brought in what little profit was
derived from his farm. Twenty years
ago we started to develop scientific
agriculture and this has brought about
great change. Although the farmers
of Iowa have spent $30,000,000 for au-
tomobiles in five years this money
was not made from profits on produce
or livestock, but upon the rise in land
values. Mr.. Hunt admitted that the
present market value Of corn is too
high. He believes that it costs the
average farmer of Iowa so cents to
. raise a bushel of corn while the cost
of raising a bushel of wheat in this
state is about s1.00. Mr.. Hunt be-
lieves that the proposed merchant ma
rine will have much to do with the
after the war prices. of farm products.
HE stated that the farmers may expect
to receive high prices for their live
stock for several years to come.
Europe has been deprived of one hun
dred million head of cattle and it will
take years to replenish them. Mr..
Hunt is anxious that the government
control the railroads, elevators, pack
ing houses and expressed desire that
commission merchants be licensed.
However, he is not in favor Of govern
ment ownership and hopes the day
will never come when it will be in
force in this country. Mr.. Hunt stat
ed the only salvation for the farmer is
in organization and with nation wide
organization the problems Of the
farmer can be properly presented to
the people and adjusted as they should
be. Mr.. Hunt is not an eloquent speak
er, but his address. was on topics that
every farmer is vitality interested in.
Grant Chapman, who has been con.
nected with the state federal depart
ment and assisted in organizing the
farm bureaus in this state, was pres
ent and delivered a most interesting
address on Mutual Fellowship, the
Foundation of Community Life" Mr.
Chapman stated that the time has
come when farmers can not go ahead
as individuals, but their only hope lies
Ill VI liz UCllCNCo tAdL IuO
farm bureau is the best channel
through which the farmer can effect
this organization which in time will
become nation wide in it's scope Mr..
Chapman's address was exceptionally
good and contained many valuable
points.
The meeting closed with a general
discussion Of the income tax. Mr..
Quist had hoped to secure a govern.
ment man to address the meeting but
inasmuch as the blanks for 1919 have
not yet been completed he deemed it
not advisable. George Naeve, Sears
McHenry and Theo. Rohwer led the
discussion of the income tax and many
points were brought out.
The first annual meeting of the farm
bureau association was great sue
cess. The Review believes that much |
good will come if meetings such as
this are held often throughout the |
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

Martin Minter and Chas. Anderson,
who figured prominently in a fstic
combat at the Oxford cafe a few weeks
ago, were tried before Justice H. r.
Bliesman Saturday and found guilty.
Minter was fined $500 and costs and
Anderson was assessed $50 and costs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Two HUNDRED FARMERS ATTEND

CONTINUED from Page one) .
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31

CLOSING OUT Our Large Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Beds, Bedding, etc. Ander.on Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31
COMMERCIAL CUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Ne mana Commercial club will be held at the club chamber 1T the Union Hall building at o'cIock tonight.
 Business of the utmost import ance touching on the recent lay-off of the Commission forces will be discussed fully, and additional measures to remedy the situation will be taken. All members are urged to attend and express their views on matters relating to tho welfare of the district
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31
MANY LEAVING
 FOR THE STATES
 VIA BROAD PASS
MANY

A. J. Hewitt, former chief ac- countant of the A. E. c. of this division; MT. and Mrs. A. C. Ellen son, also late employees of the A. K. C., and Mrs. J. C.. VanOrsdel are among those who will leave on the train tomorrow morning, bound for the States via the Broad Pass trail.
 Charlie Smith with his dog team are at the Crossing and will take MT. Hewitt out. MT. and Mrs. Ellenson and Mrs. VanOrsdel will go out with Mike Cooney, who will take his team on the train with him. He will probably be helped by Calhoun and Trundy, both of whom arrived at the Crossing to- day with their teams from out the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31
QUARANTINE BREAKER
 IN IDITAROD JAIL

The very first case of man be- ing jailed for breaking the quar- antine regulations occurred at Iditarod recently, when man named F. c. Spence, of Flat City, was convicted of the offense and given ten days.
 The quarantine violation, to which Spence pleaded guilty, oc- cured at Flat on December 18th. The news of it reached the mar shal's office in Fairbanks recently
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31
CEASE KNITTING
 ORDER RECEIVED

Mrs. Frederick D. Browne, chair man of the local Red Cross branch, received the following communi- cation from the chairman of the Panama Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross.
 The provisions contained in the communication go into effect at once.
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 25, 1919 "To All Branches, Panama Valley
 Chapter:
 "There was received today, an order from divisional headquarters, said order having been transmitted from national headquarters in Washington, to "Cease Knitting" This order was issued the first of the year, but was received in Fair banks this date.
 Knitted articles now in process of construction are to be completed as rapidly as possible and shipped either to chapter headquarters here in Fairbanks, or to divisional head quarters in Seattle directly.
 "No more yarn is to be issued to workers. As soon as the neces- sary information is received from Seattle, the chairman of each branch will be notified as to what disposal may be made of the yarn still on hand. Please check up this amount as soon as possible and notify the chapter chairman of the Woman's Bureau as to the amount of each kind of yarn on hand.
 ''Those branches having refugee garment material, are urged to complete said garments with all possible speed and to ship them to Seattle, parcel post if it be possible. The need in Northern France and Belgium for these garments is very great, the condition of the people being distressing in the extreme
 Prom national headquarters also comes the announcement that "No Red Cross funds will be used for the benefit of the foes of the Allies. No relief work of any kind whatever is contemplated by the American Red Cross within the Central Powers, except such as may be for the benefit of American or Allied prisoners, refugees and in terms, many of whom are too ill to be removed from German soil at present"
 lSigned) JESSIE w. GROSS,
 Chairman Woman's Bureau" |"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31

Nordale, who had intended going to Juneau via the Broad Pass trail, and who changed their minds on finding out that they would not be able to make the boat leaving Seward February. II, will leave to- morrow over the Valdez trail on the Brewer stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31
DOC LAYMON $
 RANCR|NG NOW

In a letter received recently by Frank Flynn, of Fairbanks, the news is contained that Doc Laymon, former mayor of Cinema, and we'll known oldtimer, is farming in Ball ston, Oregon, about 35 miles from Portland
 Doc says that he helped cele- brate the 6Oth wedding anniversary of his parents recently.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31

Cordova will be represented for the first time in the next legis- lature, two townsmen, Henry A. Slater and E. F.. Ray, having been elected at the recent election. The Copper river valley has also re- turned Joseph H. Murray to the House, so that the interest of that section should be we'll looked after during the next two years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-31

The body of William Herrod, who was killed recently near Chitina by a locomotive dropping through a bridge into the Copper river, was recovered by means of grappling hooks. On leg was broken, but he was otherwise unbruised, showing that he met death by drowning.