davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
LUCK FOR THE BoWLEeeEo

There is an old saying that a bandy legged boy will never lack warm stock ings. meaning that he will never be in want of money, so that folk whose friends are apt to be rude about then manner of walking may find consola- tion therein.
 On the other hand. persons who walk in a fashion which quickly wears down their heels are likely one day to be in need of cash, while knockkneed folk. though they have the ability to get wealth. have not the power to attract love-so it is said
 A long stride and a swinging walk are good-they imply that there may be ups and downs. but good fortune will never get far away, and will come out on top eventually.
 Bad luck follows in the train of those who habitually turn in their toes, however, and an ancient adage has it that the man who always walks on the tips of his toes is likely to end his days in prison.
 So watch your step. = Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
DEMPSEY CREDITED
 WITH KNOCKOUT BY
 REFEREE ]. PEC0RD

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 6.-Because of the controversy over the duration of the heavyweight championship contest between Willard and Dempsey, and whether Dempsey should be credited with a knockout, Ollie Pecord, referee of the Independence Day match, ruled tonight Willard had been knocked out in the third round.
 Referee Pecord also ruled the fight ended at the close of the third round, despite the fact that the towel was not tossed into the ring from Willard's corner unil the bell had sounded for the fourth round. Willard did not leave his chair to answered the call for the fourth.
 Willard was disturbed tonight by ru- mors that he was dying, that he had been removed to hospital, and that he was dead. Willard has recovered and decided to motor to his home in Lawrence, Kans., as soon as his in- jured eye is healed. Rickard an. nounced Dempsey was given s27.50o in cash last night, while Willard got sS0.000 in Liberty Bonds and the re- maining $20,000 of his guarantee in cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
TRIANGLE, TAR AND FEATHERS

A naval inquiry is to be held into the raging of a naval sub-lieutenant who as already reported, was found early one morning nude, tarred and feathered, and chained and padlocked to to a tree outside the '. W. c. A. hostel in Harvey Road, Cambridge.
 The tarring and feathering is alleged to be connected with the young officers friendship with an army officers wife The latter officer, Lieut.. F. T. Wright, M. C., objected to the friendship and his wife agreed that it should cease It was alleged, however, that the friendship was resumed. At any rate. one day Lieutenant Wright returned to Cambridge and in response to a com munication from him Sub-Lieut Des- mond B. Kinahan kept an appointment late one night in the outskirts of Cam bridge. On his arrival, it is said, he was met by the husband and his brother, taken into a garden and there, it is al leged forced to strip. Then, it is stated, he was tarred and rolled in feathers, afterward being placed in motor car and driven to Harvey Road, a mile and a half away, where he was found as described.
 A large number of documents, repro outtQ Oil c NyNAOCtS lG NOpt HIS D1dtnlIiR- were found in the central streets of Cambridge. They read as follows:
 Sub-Lieut. Desmond B. Kinahan of the Royal Navy, son of Mrs. Kinahan Of Wing, Oakham, Rutlandshire, has been today at 800 hours of the morn ing, tarred and feathered.
 It will be seen that the time is given as 2 a. m., according to the new naval method of scoring time.
 Tt is certainly unfortunate that the chaining up to the tree should have taken place just outside here," said Miss F'litton, the matron of the Y. ". c. hostel in Harvey Road, flor this institution can have no possible con nection with the case. A few months ago Mrs. Wright, a member of the w. R. A. F., stayed here for some weeks as an ordinary guest. While she was with us her conduct was exemplary in every way. She left several weeks ags. It has been suggested that the husba ag thought she was still here and thaf that was the reason the chaining sp took place outside"
 b-Lieutenant Kinahan, who is 20 was attached to Trinity College.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
GIVE SERVICE BADGES

More than 5000 Red Cross service badges have been distributed in the Pacific division to men and women who have worked 800 hours or more for the Red Cross since April, 1917. In that number 5,7S0 have gone to women and 3S9 to men, the first number be- ing distributed among Il chapters and the second 42 chapters. In California 5.221 women and 360 men have received the badges; in Arizona, III women and IS men; and in Nevada AS women and Il men. Exclusive of these num- bers. badges have been distributed to workers at Pacific division headquar- ters, 132 women and 39 men.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
so WE HEAR

There has been much speculation as to the amount of money that changed hands in Phoenix last Friday because so many people thought that Willard was better man than Dempsey. Bet ting on the championship fight, how ever, was lighter than recorded here on any championship battle in the past Is or 20 years. Not more than SIC, 900 was wagered, it is estimated.
 All of Dempsey's packers are now entitled to membership in the q Told You So" club. Membership in this club is only temporary, however, and the lucky ones are subject to expulsion at any time
 some little boxing match, that open ing card by the Phoenix Athletic club. It was good, clean program from start to finish, and of the type that will elevate the boxing game anywhere. At the same time, it was fast and brought out plenty of excitement
 The timesis now ripe for the estab- lishment of fish censor-or a man to listen to all the fish stories that emanate from Roosevelt, single out
 
 put them in the waste basket. giving the unsuspecting public only those that are fit for human consumption. All those in favor of such an official will kindly give the writer rising vote of thanks.
 Heard a lot lately about the racing program at the state fair this fall. Horse racing is again coming into it's own, and some of the countrys fastest pacers and trotters will face the starter at the falr week program in November.
 Talk of reviving the Los Angeles Phoenix road race is gradually dying out.
 And still Phoenix is without a base hall field. A little concerted action should bring results
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
TEMPE VAR VETS TO
 PICK POST OFFICERS

The Williams Bloys Post of the American Legion at Tempe will meet Monday night at S:30 o'clock in the Masonic hall to elect officers for the coming year and delegates to the state caucus to be held at Tucson July Il and 12. The temporary executive commit tee has been using every effort to get word to every soldier, sailor and ma rine in the neighborhood of Tempe and urges every one to be present.
 This afternoon at l D. m. representa- lives from all the American Legion posts in the county will meet with the officials of the Frank Luke Post No. 1 of Phoenix. to consider the matter of Maricopa's representation at Tucson on the eleventh and twelfth.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
PAGE FIVE

best companies to be found in cities the size of Phoenix on the coast. HIS MANY years in business In l Phoenix and his business reputa- ton is the best recommendation for Clinton Campbell, general contractor HID YOU EVER drive about town D and suddenly find yourself in need of tire service? If you never have, you are lucky, and il 1t has yet to happen to you, it is we'll for you to know that the Saufley Rubber company has free service car that will respond to your call anywhere in made for the trip. Your tire trouble too, will be placed in the hands of experts.
 EOING AWAY? Be protected while VI you are out of the city and leave all worries behind. Julian Gang will take care of you in the matter of burglary insurance as well as every other kind of insurance.
 THERE IS positively no kodak that
 compares with the Eastman. That is generally conceded just as Phoeni- clans concede that for development and printing, there is but one place the Central Pharmacy. DELICATE PERFUMES are as es-
 sential to women of refined sensi- bilities as the air they breathe, par ticularly during the warmer months. when the taut nerves urgently demand some such revivifying influence. The Adams Pharmacy has a wonderful as- sortment of perfumes, powders and creams
 DIANOS. As long as people will buy
 pianos, and persist in allowing the tone to escape to their neighbor, they might be considerate and buy good in struments with pleasing tone, that are easy to listen to-
 Even if the purse bulgeth not, there is no excuse for not getting a good toned instrument. A good used piano is far more desirable than 4 cheap new one And this is bargain season at Redewills. Pianos and players that have been purchased and returned on account of people going away and on account of Texas oil and 1nfamed cat investments, may be had for less than familys war tax on soda per month When such names as Steinway, Behr Bros, all Kranich and Baeh4 are in- cluded in the stock, there can be no doubt as to the quality. And, of course Eugene Redewill who is 'pefSonaIis conducting" the piano department of the oldest piano house in Arizona will be glad to help you in your <flec tion from the Redewill Music company $ stock of over fifty instruments For the information of newcomers, flle Redewills have been located in Phoenix for SS years, and their headquarters are in their own building at 2z2 West Washington street.
 ; THE NELSON SHOE COMPANY for the latest in fine shoes and hosiery
 
 . THE HOT SUMMER BAYS tra here , and with warm weather has Come } the increase tension and srrftstion of' , that very delicate orzAsn--the P |. Yours are priceless. Let the Hun T l Optical company assist you in mak your vision comfortable and safe t l BUY INDESTRUCT0 TRUNKS and 5 D all your vacation and outing need' | at Goldbergs.
 TWENTY -FOUR hours service i;
 rendered by the Central Phar' macy for its kodak development ana ii printing. It has it's own dark room apf q a staff of three who are exceptfonafls ', competent and devote their entire tim' } to the work
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
TANKS MAKE YEARS
 RECORD IN NUMBER
 IF HITS FUR WEEK

NEW YORK, July 6.-The New York Nationals were busted from first place today for the first time since May Is, Cincinnatis double victory over Pitts burg giving the Reds a one-point ad- vantage over the Giants.
 The New York Americans, who re- tained their leadership, made a season record of 101 hits last week, but these sent only enough men across the plate to win six games out of ten, pace easily met by Chicago
 The weeks record in each league, in cluding games of Saturday, July 5, is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 3, Vernon 3, called tenth inning. (Morning game.) Salt Lake 5, Vernon 0. (Afternoon game) Los Angeles S-10, Portland S-4. Sacramento 5-3, Oakland 2-2. Seattle 3, San Francisco 2. 12 in- nings.)
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
MORAN 5 MEN MIN TWO AND
 PASS GIANTS

CINCINNATI, July G. Cincinnati went into first place in the National league race by winning both games of double header from Pittsburg. Sallee and Ruether pitched fine ball, the lat ter winning his eighth straight game. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. PlttSDurS .UUU UUU UtO- o Cincinnati ...... .010 016 cox 8 10 l
 Batteries: Cooper, Hill and Lee; Sallee and Rariden.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Batteries; Leonard, Ayers and Stan age; Williams and Schalk.
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Dyer. Three-base hits: Gandil. Stanage, Stolen base: Felsch. Double play: Felsch. F. Collins. Gandil to Weaver. Hit by pitcher: Williams (Bush), Leon ard, (J. Collins). Struckout: Will Hams 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 3, New York 1. St Louis 6, Cleveland 3. Chicago 4, Detroit l.
 Today's Games Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Other games not scheduled
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Centenary of Bishop Heber's Hymn

The centenary of Bishop Heber's not able missionary hymn. From Green lands Icy Mountains was celebrated at Wrexham on Whit Sunday by the singing of it in allsithe places of wor- ship; The hymn was first sung in Wrexham parish church on Whit Sun day. 1919, having been composed on the previous Saturday by Bishop Heber at Wrexham Vicarake
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
BOSTON. 6; BROOKLYN. 4

BROOKLYN, July 6.-S Six runs scored by Boston in the first inning on six hits and a pass off Grimes, proved too great a handicap for Brook lyn to overcome. Score:
 Boston ........ 500 900 00o- 10 0 Brooklyn .... 100 003 000- 10 2
 Batteries: Demaree and Gowdy; Grimes, s. Smith and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
cHIcAGo, 4; ST. LOUIS, 3

CHICAGO, July 6.-May's wildness enabled Chicago to win from St. Louis. The visiting pitcher forced in the tying run in the eighth, then made wild pitch, which gave the Cubs the win ming counter. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
B|G SWEDE |S - EFFECTIVE AND
 NATIONALS WIN

NEW YORK, July 6.-Washington defeated New York here in the fifth game of the series. The Yankees made ten hits off Walter Johnson but were unable to bunch them. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
NISPORIINGNE::'M!!,.1S:!.IN
HOW TheyStand'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati S-2, Pittsburg To. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Boston 6, Brooklyn 4.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia. Other games not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
CHICAGO 4. DETROIT i

CHICAGO. July 6.-Williams' great pitching in the pinches, combined with opportune hitting enabled Chicago to defeat Detroit Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN

At Toledo 0-0. Indianapolis Az. At St. Paul Al. Minneapolis 3-7. At Columbus 4-3. Louisville 5-4. At Milwaukee 3. Kansas City '.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa ?. Wichita 1.
 At Joplin Al, Oklahoma City 26. At St. Joseph 7-2, Sioux City 0-1. At Des Moines 5-9, Omaha S-5.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
SOUTHERN AssocIArIoN

At New Orleans ?, Atlanta 5. At Mobile 1, Birmingham 4.
 At Memphis Chattanooga, rain. At Nashville 2-S, Little Rock 1-9
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Totals ........31 5 "A 12 l x-Batted for Douglas in fifth.
 z-Batted for May in ninth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis ......00 900 300 oo0-s Chicago ................ 900 002 o2x-4 Summary: Base on balls. off Doug las, 2; off May, g; off Bailey, l. In- nings pitched. by Douglas, 5: by Bai- ley, 2; by Hendrix, ?. Struck out, by Douglas, l; by Bailey, 1; by Hendrix 1; by May, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
New York

NBaILeU TOT huSSeII m nInIn. Washington .......... 900 300 000-3 New York 900 O01 000-1
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Pipp, Russell. Three-base hits: Milan. Home run: Menoskey. Double play: Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Bases on balls: Russell 1. Struckout: By Russell 1 Johnson 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
ST. LOUIS 6, CLEVELAND 3

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-The hitting of Early Smith, Williams and Severeid was responsible for St. Louis second straight victory over Cleveland. Cleveland ....... 900 001 O02-S 9 4 St. Louis ........ .003 010 20x-6 9 l
 Batteries. Phillips, Myers and O'Neill; Weiman and Severeid
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

WHAT enjoyment is there in summer
 at home or abroad if you are not fit? Your health is impaired if your teeth are in a bad condition, and you should correct the wrong at once. Dr. Morrisons modern methods of den- tistry will serve you well if you need care and an examination will determine whether or not you need treatment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

and is declared to be the most cereal beverage on the market today. Ever since it has been placed here by the Melczer company which is the sole dis tributor it has been popular and is fast growing in popularity. Buy it by the case and take it home-ask for it at your grocers-they all have it-and drink it at the fountains in the con- fectionery shop and drug store.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

MYTH COURT RECORDS showing W damage to automobiles through ac- cidents, while numerous thefts are re- ported and fires are known to have happened not infrequently, it is well to remember that the Arizona Fire Insurance company is giving automo bile insurance, the same attention that it accords its other branches of busi- ness. The company is Arizona's only home company, and has it's home of flee in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
alS 20
 Cincinnati

Summary: Three base hit, Ruether Double play, Rath to Daubert. Base on balls, off Carlson, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

GOING AWAY this summer? If you
 are, be sure and have the Chambers Transfer company take your luggage to the station. The service is excellent and the baggage carefully handled
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Detroit
Chicago

Matted for Leonard in seventh. XxBatted for Ayers in ninth.
 Chieano
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

A $ IT IS with home furnishing, so it is for the man who in hot weather likes to wear the clothes of the great est degree of ease and comfort. Then the call is Hannys, the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
THE NELSON SHOE COMPANY for
 the latest in fine shoes and hosiery

THE HOT SUMMER DAYS 1ra hera
 and with warm weather has Come the increase tension and irritation or that very delicate oraAn--the v Yours are priceless. Let the Nun I Optical company assist you in rnak
 your vision comfortable and safe
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

| in diamonds if you make your in vestment through B. A. Funk, jeweler. He has remarkably beautiful stones and the settings are most attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

TWENTY -FOUR hours service is
 rendered by the Central Phsr4 macy for its kodak development and printing. It has it's own dark room. and a staff of three who are Exceptionally competent and devote their entire time to the work
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

Lew Riley was telling us the other day how he got his start. When he was kid his mother gave him set ting turkey hen. He traded the hen and chicks for a pig. Then the pig had young 'uns and he traded the mother and litter for heifer. In the course of time the heifer became a mother, and he traded the calf for a colt. He sold the colt for $75.
 Lew Cress has cat that is an in fallible weather prophet. Invariably, when falling weather is due, the cat stretches out on her back, all four feet in the air, and remains that way, sometimes for hours. Lew, disgusted with the frequent rains we have been having, and getting ready Sunday morning to take the family out for a ride, noticed the cat stretching out on her back again, and, resenting the in- fliction of another storm, kicked her out of doors.
 A fellow was trying to sell |. w. Draine, the Penny Store man, a horse the other day.
 : "He,ll go forty miles without stop ping" he exclaimed.
 "I can't use him then. I don't live that far out" replied MT. Draine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DEL.")

Mostly nonsense, except in those rare intervals when a real idea comes along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

idea to set up range for target prac. tice out Doney Park way?
 Just lend your moral support, citi- zens, to Judge s. B. Gilliland and Chief of Police R. L. Neill, and they'll soon have enough dough collected from our bootlegger friends to pay for all of our proposed street paving
 Reference was made in the snake dance story in The Sun of last week to a controversy between the snake chief and the village chief at Oraibi
 Even among the Indians, matrimo. nial difficulties sometimes occur, and when they do they raise as much of a tempest, as widespread in it's in fiuences and consequences, as similar cases do among those of lighter hue
 The belle of Oraibi village was "Dell," vivacious, coy, beautiful ac- cording to Indian standards, and an adept at compounding the savoury foods that soothe the savage stomach.
 In the course of time it came to pass that Dell was married to Arthur, the son of the snake chief of the viii lage. Now Art wasn't so awful much to look at. Nor was anything else about him that caused admiring giances to be sent his way. In fact the best thing about him was his wife. The ceremony was of the regular white mans kind, license and all, Arthur, evidently realizing that he did not deserve a jewel, wasn't taking any chances with any loose-knot cere- mony.
 Among the young men, Herbert was just as much of a fayorite as Dell
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
VIVID IN HER MEMORY

"It's four years now since he left me-" said the deserted wife. "I re- member it just as we'll as yesterday how he stood at the door, holding 1t open till six flies got into the house"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
*+%%%*%<<<%%%%*, . . . .

Let's see, what is the name of that man who thinks it would be good idea to set up range for target prac- tice out Doney Park way?
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

the McMillan building, also the old Catholic church. The Catholics then held services in the old schoolhouse, now known as the electric light plant. l don't remember but one brick house then in town, but there may have been others.
 Milton was nearly all illy-built shacks.
 "Oh! but we had lots of fun. have always been surprised at the great number of great scholars that have worked in that mill. Many of them were very entertaining at night.
 When came here, game of all kinds was very plentiful, including the prairie dogs and skunks.
 At that time Dr. Brennan was the postmaster. All letters for Mexicans were thrown out on the drugstore counter, and the Mexicans could hunt for their own letters or go without them.
 "The old cave dwellings, were in good shape. On top of the low noun tain in which they are located there were breastworks, built in such a manner as to expose any invaders to 8 cross-fire. That is, if they had any, thing to shoot with. At the caves one could pick up lots of curiosities. I sent g whole boxful of handsome trinkets to Michigan.
 At that time this was 'You-have- a-pie' county, but it was spelled an- other way.
 "The bottomless pits were not in existence then. They formed in one night, while I was back in Michigan.
 We got water to run the mill from a pumping station about nine miles south of Milton, but had to ship a good deal of it in on the cars. At that time water was very wet, and very costly. 1 don't remember what it cost, but do know that it was ex- pensive. There is, or was, spring near the mill, from which we got good drinking water.
 There was also brewery in Old Town, where we could drink lots of beer. And we did. There was big theater here, too, where we had lots of fun. Both these places burned.
 At that time it was not necessary to shoot man, or choke a woman to start a funeral; but if anyone died we had to make some sort of coffin to put the corpse in. I had to help make and trim one. A hearse was un- known.
 "We were watchful, and little un- easy about Indians.
 q never saw bad Indian.
 "J. w. POWER"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

It has been estimated by a Euro. pean scientist that the commercial value of the electricity in flash oi lightning lasting one-t -thousandth of 2 second is 29 cents. According to that a good many thousands of dollar. worth of this useful fluid has beer pretty promiscuously thrown away here this summer.