davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
HeYe' There Everywhere
fRY CAPuTl

Indication of the return of boxing, as a healthy sport, to good favor is shown by recent reports emanating from the athletic departments of both the army and navy During the train ing periods, say these Semi-official statements. every soldier and sailor that sought admission into the aerial service was required to master the fun damental principles of boxing. To this end, every prospective aviator was put through a regular course of instruction with the gloves. Several hours each week, in both the army and navy, were set aside for boxing bouts between as- bring air pilots. In this way, cham pionships were bound to be sought and established. with the result that every camp had it's champs and runners-up.
 In view of the fact that the United States is believed to have put into the field the best army ever assembled in the history of the world, speaking now of the individual unit. rather than the collective strength and prowess, we are safe in both stating and believing that the ability to stand up and both ad- minister and take fisuc punishment, contributed much of this individual ex- cellence. To such an extent has the
  boxing matches been approved, that the state of New York has recently per mitted boxing under the supervision of the athletic departments of both branches of the fighting department of this government.
 It is this return to public favor that has made possible. in great many of the United States, letting down of the 
 Those who are interested in it already begin to realize and understand that the permanent life of the game now de- bends purely upon the methods em- ployed to give the public both compe- tent and worth while exhibitions. So long as these methods are insisted upon by the public and provided by the ex- hibitors. there is little doubt hut what boxing will stand side py side with baseball. as one of the most popular sports in America.
 The coming match between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard is now being and will be surrounded by every fair sporting rule that prevails, if reports we have received are reliable we have no reason to believe them otherwise. Both contenders for the favorable out come of this match are clean-living fel- lows. of splendid moral characters ana almost perfect physical development That Willard now possesses the cham pionship is due to his freedom from de- teriorating habits and vices: and were it not for Dempsey's cleanliness in the same respect, he would never have pro- ceeded as far as he has in securing a match with the title holder
 still further credit may be given to many title holders of various weights. Johnny kflbane, holder of the feather weight championship, aided the gov ernmeut in teaching boxing during training periods of the army; Benny
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

Above, left to right: Buck Herzoe, hank
 Gowdy, Rabbit MaranviIIe, George
 StalIings. Below, left to right:
 Arthur Nehf, Heinie Zimmerman and
 Dick Rudolph.
 By N. E. BROWN
 It looks as though it's up to George Stallings to go up into the family attic and dig up his old Miracle Clothes. For nothing short of a miracle will land the Braves anywhere in the National league race.
 The team looks to be the weakest outfit in the old circuit.
 Stallings is admittedly a crackerjack manager. But for some reason or other he has failed to develop a single new star since the Brave aggregation copped the league pennant in 1914 and then trounced the apparently unbeat- able White Elephants for the worlds championship.
 Of course several things may hap pen to aid the Braves.
 If Buck Herzog comes to an agree ment with the club and settles down to work in his old-time form at sec ond the infield will be strengthened. Walter Holke obtained from the Giants, will cavort at first. He may have a big year. Rabbit Maranville is out of the navy and can be counted on to do his duty at short. Schreiber, Terry and the veteran J. Carlisle Smith are the other infielders.
 The outlook is a weaklooking out fit. King, Kelly, Powell and Riggert are the gardeners.
 Hank Gowdy, behind the bat, will be a big drawing card and is a good back stop and a heavy hitter. But the hurl- CTS Gowdy will handle won't scare any of the clubs. Arthur Nehf, southpaw, is Stallings best bet. Ray Heating was turned loose by the Yankees. The Giants couldn't see Demaree any more. Lefty George has never shown bril- liantly for any length of time in the majors. Big Bill James hopes to come back, but hasn't pitched since 1915 and there is little hope that he can round his wing into shape. Dana Fillingim and Hugh Canavan complete the mound roster
 All in all, the Braves look like a hope | less organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Mohoney Mag Go To Thard Sunduy
 For the.War Vets

There is strong probability that Chris Mahoney, who has shown himself to be regular fellow in center field for the Phoenix War Vets, will decorate third base in the Sunday game at Preacott. This was intimated by Manager Pinney last night, following strenuous field practice of the team. That other changes in the lineup will be made is expected, but the last field practice, tomorrow night, will prob ably determine this.
 "Ths one purpose of changing the lineup" said Manager Pinney, lis to come back to Phoenix next Monday with the scalp of the soi- diers of Fort WhippIe. Whatever is necessary to be done to strength er the Vets will be done, with the idea in mind, always, of making it the strongest baseball aggregation in this part of the state. That's what we are after-the state cham pionship. We will be satisfied with nothing less.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
DEMPSEY HAS GIANT
 FOR. STARRING MATE

Jack Dempsey has managed to obtain a sparring partner who is almost as big as Jess Willard. This is Dan Daily, the Pittsburg manmountain, who was active in the ring a few years ago, when the white hope craze was at its height. Daily's ring record is not an inspir ing one, but he once stopped Al Palzer. He is game and willing and is sure to be of great help to Dempsey. who likes to fight at top speed even in his workouts. Demp- sey has had a hard time locating boxers who are willing to take his terrible blows, and he counts him. self very lucky to have. signed Daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
eoYLEsToN BEST MARKsMAN

PlNEHURoT, N. C., April 22.-The annual north and south traps1oot.ES tournament at Pinehurst ended today, with ". N. Boyleston, Ficri'll state champion, tho winner Of the 225-targct contest, and H. A. Merson of Charlotte, North Carolina, the victor in the north and south handicap.
 Boyistons record was 14S-6s-21:. Nerson broke 92 out of 100 targets, shooting from the 20-yard line.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ON IMPERsoNATIoN CHARGE

Joe Banks, charged with obtaining property by false personation. will be given his preliminary hearing before Justice de Souza at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. Banks is out on bail at present, having furnished the $500 bond placed by the court. The defen- dant is alleged to have secured the automobile claimed by A. D. Anderson at a local garage, where he represented himself as Anderson. The car in ques- tion is a. Willys- Knight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ST. JO GETS NEW CATCHER

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 22.-The St. Joseph Western club has sold La Rue Kirby, an outfielder, to Omaha, it was announced tonight. Myers, a catcher, has been obtained from the St. Louis Nationals and will report at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
coAsr LEAGUE SCORES


 LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Score:
 R. H. E. Salt Lake .....-....... 41 Los Angeles ..........-.... Batteries: Caldera and Spencer; Crandall and Lapan.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-
 Score: R. H. E. sacramento ....--.-... Iz , San Francisco 10 II l Batteries: Gardner, McKenry, Vance, Larkin, Bromley, Piercey and Murray; Seaton. Dimock and Mckee.
 NOTE: Only two games were played in the Pacific Coast league yesterday. Vernon was travelling from Los Angeles to Portland and Oakland from San Francisco to Seattle. The acquisition of Seattle to the Coast league this year has made an extra days travelling nec essary from every point except Sacra- mento and. possibly. from that city to Seattle. The trip from Salt Lake to Seattle may require even three days, Although no announcement to that ef- feet has been made, it is quite likely, as in years past. that the scheduled game missed, each time, on account Of these long jumps. will be made up. as far as possible. by double headers dur ing the same week. If this were not done. the doubling up process would become embarrassing if left to the end of the season.-Caput.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

him, but when a woman has been ig-
nored and has been humiliated before
other people, a perverse little devil in
her urges her to be unfair, to hurt
through her inability or her refusal to
reason things out, one of woman's very
best weapons. She was reckless tonight
and she had made up her mind to exact
payment from Scott for his neglect.
She would show him that It did not
matter to her whether or not he was
attracted by another woman; whether
the novelty of an affair was necessary
to his nature, she could have an affair
too, and serious affair at that. All
of which was very foolish and apt to
to be dangerous, but woman never
stops to take that into consideration
when she is carried away with a plan.
A woman can be the most irritating
thing on earth to man when her heart
is literally breaking. She can make a
man believe her utterly and entirely
heartless. That is because woman is
nine times out of ten an actress, and a
man is a perfect novice at hiding his
feelings.
Scott was entirely deceived by Ruth s
manner. He did not know that sudder
masterful movement to take her In his
arms would have brought her sobbing to
his breast.
Tomorrow--Ruth adopts new tactics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
The WOnan'S
Exchange
To Clean Gilt Frame

To the Editor OF Womdn's Pdoe:
Dear Madam--Would you kindly tell
me way in which to clean the gold
frames of oil paintings which have be-
come very soiled and smeared? Are
box suits going to be in style this au-
tumn? CHERRY.
To clean the frames first wipe and
brush away all possible dust. Then
cover the frame with whiting and al
cohol mixed as thick as cream. Let
stay on about three minutes. Then wipe
with a damp cloth and dry with soft
flannel or old silk. 'Specks of the
whiting left or tarnish can be removed
with a swab of chalk tied in silk and
wet with alcohol. If you desire a high
polish on the frame tie cork sawdust
tightly in chamois and polish. Alcohol
will remove fly specks before the clean =
ing process.
The coats of suits for fall are longer
and at this time fashion does not seen
to forecast the box coat to any extent
The coats for the most part, however
follow the straight line. The length II
from finger tip to three quarters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

starch, powdered magnesia or French
chalk. Sift this over the stains again
and again, rubbing a little as you go
If this is unsuccessful make a little
swab of the chalk by wrapping It in
silk and then try ether with II. This
is inHsmmable, so be careful. Pour on
the ether a little at time and dab the
swab. Put a drop or SO of weak am
monia on the swab, not enough to change
the color. As last resort try pouring
a little choroform on the staih. rubbing
inward hard until it evaporates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Presentation Stains

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam Il have a georgette
waist that l have been unfortunate
enough to mark with perspiration stains.
Could you help out by suggesting some
way to try and remove the stains? 1t
is a white waist light pink waist.
L. A.
First try dry clearing with corn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
To Hire Evening Gowns

To the Editor Of wo'ndn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Csn you tell me II
there is any place could hire an eve
ming dress? must have one for just
one time, and as I may not need one
again this winter / would like to hire
1t II possible. READER.
You can hire an evening gown from
a costumer's and you will find a list Of
these listed in the business section of
the telephone book under costumers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
IIappy Birthday

To the Editor Of Wondn's Pu0e:
Dear Madam am going to invite
a few girls to a birthday party next
week. Will you please tell me what
refreshments to serve, in addition to
ice cream and cake2 How should they
be served, as we will sit at the table?
Also, will you please give me some
games to play? NJ.
The information has been mailed, and
I hope the party is a success.
To Constant Reader"
am sorry, but it is impossible to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Attractive Fr0cks
Special at So

Some are made of fine gingham in
pleasing plaids various color combi-
nations). They have fresh white col
lars and cuffs and are made in Billie
Burke style, hanging straight from
shoulder yokes with loose belts at the
waists.
Others are of really pretty lawns
and voiles with pink, blue or lavender
collars, cuffs and pocket flaps. These
are quite daintily shocked. 8
Both of these styles would ordi-
narily be marked much more.
Also: Slightly Mussed Frocks
that have been much more will be
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

HILLSIDE

FOR GIRLS, As miles from New York Coll
leKe Prepa ration. Cultural Courses. House
hold solenoe. including actual practice In a
real home Organised Athietics
Maremrea n, BFenlinger, a.. y, tYaaseFl
vida Henl fAncls, b. l.. (Smithl. PrBcIpels
prwaik, ponneeticu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH
Upset Kettle Of WATERMAN Also Ia
Burned

Burned
Elsie Goldberg, FIVE years old, 1922
North Gratz street, died in the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital from
scalds when she upset kettle Of boil
ing water on herself in her home.
William Brown, 2443 Carpenter
street, was severely burned at work
yesterday when can of varnish ex-
ploded, spraying him from head to foot
with the burning fluid. He was taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
NEWARK. DEL.
Women's College of Delaware

To women deslrlng liberal education,
under ideal conditions OF home life tho
Women's College OF Delaware offers unex-
ceiied opportunities at extremely low cost.
Situated in a beautiful and healthtul re-
zion, one hour from Phils. Write for Cata-
log l.. Address MISS WINIFRED J. ROB-
INSON, Dean. Newark, Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

give the information you are seeking
about this particular soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
I.ITITZ, PA.
Linden Hall Seminary

A VIrl,' school since 1746. Academic. College
Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept.
Gymn stun Terms. $500. Catalog. Rev. f..
W. STENCIL. Prln.. Box 100. Litith. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Men and Boys
ZECKWER-HAHN
Philadelphia Musical Academy
Both Sexes

6Qth season begins Sept. 8. a few vacancies
for advanced pupils prder eminent artist
ieaehars Theory. instrumental and vocal
Eiudents' symphony orchestreA and recitals.
Branches M West Phile. and TioeR-
~ For .nroapectns address
\ CHARLTON LEWIS MuRPHX
3sag Epfues street Aanesins plrsetof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
LUTHER ERyILLE. MI
AUBURNDALE. MASS.
I.ASELL SEMINARY

AuburndaIe, Mass. Course OF study from
frst year high school through two years ad-
vanced work for high school graduates. Wide
range OF subjects. Unusual training in
various phases of home making. School 10
miles from Boston. 30"acre estate. Outdoor
sports and recreations. Address Guy NJ. Win
slow. Phi. D.. PRINCIPAL. 125 woodland Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
sWARTHMORE, PA.
PENN HALL


CHAMBEhSHUhUI TN.
GIrIs' College Preparatory Modern Lam
1uaRes and special courses. Certificate privi-
ieges. Rooms with private hnths. New gym
nasium and swimming pool. Rates, 5000.
Cetalog and views. May each year spent at
Atlantic City. Work continues uninterrupted.
Add, Frank s. MaElll, A. NJ, Prln., Box w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
OAK LANE

The Cowles School for Girls. Prepares for all
colleges. Strong Gen'l Courses. Music. Art,
Domestic Science. Primary through High
School and Secretarial Courses. I min. walk
from trolley. opp. Reading Il. r. station.
Indiv. atten. For catl. views add. Emma NJ.
Cowles, ABB. Head OF School, Oak Lane. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WEST CHESTER. PA.
BIRMINGHAM, PA.
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL

for Girls. In Penna. Mountains. Academic
nool sleeping porch. Physical trsin'g. Music.
A. II. Grier, Pres; r. s; Moulton. A; B..
Headmaster, Box l., Birmingham. Pa.
swARTHMORE. PA.
Mary Lyon School for Girls-A home school.
Col. prep. household arts. gen. FIN. courses
CstaIoE. Address Box 1908. swarthmors. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
ROSLYN, PA.
ROSLYN, PA,
School for Exceptional Children

Every AGILITY in n beautiful sub. homo for ths
care a train'g OF children who through men.
tai diea bility are unable to attend public OF
pri schools. Dept. OF Dom. Sci. for older girls
Eollle A, Woods, Prin. Boy 17t. Roaiyu. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Am Unusual Sale
of Women's Lyons and Paon
Velvet Hats i'm the New
Autumn Shapes
.6.85 and S.

Soft, deep velvet, attractive shapes,
quaint new metallic ornaments that
bespeak an Egyptian influence, COM
binations of black and beaver or black
and sand-as we'll as the good-looking
all-black hats-these you will find at
the two special prices.
Many have soft crowns, and the
majority of shapes favor a medium
size, although there are both large and
small hats for variety.
Surely you want a velvet hat for
the end of August!
(Markot)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Young Women and Girls
OVERBROOK, Pa.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls

Overlook, Phila.. Pa. College preparatory
and secretarIal courses. Junior and Musical
Depts. Athletics, Domestic Science. Carriage
calls for pupils IN Bala. Cynwyd. Merton and
Wynneheld. Miss s. Janet Sayward, Prin.
Phila. School of Design for Women
Reopens October l.
BROAD AND MASTER STREETS, PHILA.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

pits into the runways we had
made and they built sides to
the pits, which were so steep
we could not climb out. And
then we were caught and
put into great basketlike
crates which were slung or
poles and carried through
the great forest swamps until
river was reached, uhen
we were put 'on boats, and
finally put on bigger boats.
and last Of all brought
here to the zoo. We get
good food and arc safe here
at the zoo. It's not so bad"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

foot. Yes, am rare. But you're very intelligent
creature, and you do many tricks. Also you have
wonderful memory
can't remember everything, for don't know every
thlng SAID the Indian Elephant, waving his trunk but
III tell you one thng-pd like know why thew named
packing trunks after our trunks. Now, summer
We like to lie about in the sunshine and dream and
thlnk and sleep and doze We don't about summer
h0"oays' AND so | wonder how they happened to
name trunks after us parts of us after trunks"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

IN Liberia, which is in the western part Of Afric, r.
Ved IN the river swamp where there were forests md
"here we ND under the great trees behind tho huge
roo's 1reat and exciting those days and
ing life in the dark swampv forests and a1u a.
But there came day when men came and can+nrsd
US we were Ving IN great hole in the bank Of
river, where trees hung down over our homes and h
our beautiful chocolate coored bodies The men ding
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
The Pygmy Hippop0tamus at the Zoo

kkC OMETIMES," said Master Pygmy Hippopotamus
y ITS very funny to them-and by them [
mean the visitors who come to the zoo. They
ooh know what we are, they don't know at ALL
Nov, they guess and they're apt to guess rather
close to what we They imagine we're relatives Of
the noble Hppopoamus family but they like the keeper
to introduce us.
They seem to be astonished when the keeper tells
them that grownup fullsized hppopotalnus such as
am, is only one-fourtecnth the size of reonlar
h'ppoptamus, which shows
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

we re pretty small. Still, if
one compares us to a sparrow
or squirrel, we're good
sized. 1t all depends -
"Ah,' said Miss Pgymy
Hippo:-~amus, "tell of our
capture. | love to hear about
it and so does my brother.
II will tell the story again."
said Master Pgymy Hippopota
mus, "becausc 1t has a bcauti-
full beginning. an exciting
middle part and a pleasant
ending.
"In the good old days back
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

me Then, too the Mrs Indian Elephants less i'm
portant than the Mr.. Indian Elephants They must be
especially asked for, too, believe"
"That is so,' said Mr.. Indian Elephant II am about
feet tall and my weight than 5000 pounds.
while tusks 36 inches In length; so have some
thing to be proud of, eh?"
I'm not feet in height, barely 7 feet In TRUTH"
said the West African ELEPHANT and my are but
~ inches long They are different from yours, and
have tive toes each forefoo and four on each hind
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
TW0 Kinds of Elephants
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

1879 SAID Mrs. Indian Elephant 'am very usual
I'm the kind that is everywhere-at the
circus in anywhere elephants When
of your kind it is something important There
are forty times many of there of you"
What you say is so,' the West African Elephant
replied. II have to be especially ordered if they want
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

- T r" T 0''''fU't NiITNII SITU " ;
we're pretty small Sill &c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Lloyd George Faces
 Fight With Tories
(Continued from Page One)

 house of commons held d meeting to- day to lay tl/,ir views before Andrew BOnar Law, government leader of the house, who in reply gave an opinion that the question of standardization was not involved in the transport bill
 He added the premier and himself had never discussed naturalization and that he, himself, would regard na- tionaliZation as great evil. He con eluded by saying that he felt great objection to running the railways as government department.
 According to the Daily Mail Pre- mier Lloyd George has agreed 10 ex- .clude docks and harbors from the scope of the transport bill and accept an amendment creating an advisory committee. A pledge has been given by the government, according to the newspaper, that at present there is no intention of nationalizing the rail waps, and as a result of these conces- sions it is said that opposition to the bill will be withdrawn.