davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22

Two base hits-Doland sh01t l'7AH
Jones, Three base hlt-Rurrs ~ ImH ~
Roth, Burns. stolen tass, d. SD. ENso
Sacrifice hits-Shortru, PrrEIs s. '.T
StanAge Double ulars Vs''n- s-' .-FE-,
pugsn, shannon and llgrus Do hs'9 -,
HeNWHn: Thomss tuUasslstrdn ~. DO "
Detroit, Z philadelphia 4. Hs.-s g7 ~
on Roland, 3 OF Perry m
Hib-On Boland. 2 IN 5 innings ~ 20
IN 3 innings hit hy prtrbrr.ur =.
Rothl. stTuck out, By BsBH3 y rem
2; by Love, l. Losing pitcher n..sni
The sun., 1919-06-22
NEWARKS WIN TWO,
GO INTO Sd PLACE
Advance ut Expense Of Biso.
hamton Team as Result
Of Double Victory.
TAKE OPENER BY ssTos1
Then Hit Ball Hard In Seeons
Contest and Outscore
Up-Staters, 0 toB, -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resnlta Of .YcNterdaY,a f,nnn...

Toronto, 81 Jersey City. Q.
Newark, Q; pinghamton, Cflrn rama
Newark, o; Blnghamtoh, 8 (sscond r,r.,
Reading, 2; Buffalo, 90 Innings r.,
rame),
Reading. O.; Buffalo. (second Eame
Baltimore 3; Rochester, 8 Chrst rama
Baltimore, II; Rochester. 3 (second FsunA
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1919-06-22
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

'ERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 81 st. Louis, 1.
brooklyn, 8; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati.
Pittsburg. II Boston. O
The sun., 1919-06-22

TURF

At Portland 1ylstUr. ''' W
At Lawrence .HsNrvh.i' 'H
At Fitchhurg Luvg
The sun., 1919-06-22
SECOND GAME.
bEOOND GAME.
RINGHAMrON az Nt,,yArv n,

Two base hits-Lettcr Shannon, McIA7y,
Donov an, ORourke Three base h.t-SAal.
non. Miller 2. Sacrifice hts-NcAlpih
Home run-Letter. Stolen hssts-NcA.
pin. McCabs. Sacrihce Hy-Schult, DoubA
plays-McLarry, Smith and ElcrhA Miller
and McAlpin Left on bases-Iiins hs anton s:
Newark. O.. Bsses on bals-Of Donovan
none: on McCabs, 8 Hit by pichsr-ay
Donovan McAlpin, Millerl. Struck Ou-p
Donovan. .; by hcCabe. 8, Wild pitohs-
Donovan, 2
The sun., 1919-06-22
Picked Up on League
Fields Far and Near


brooklyn Philadelphia and Boston are in
ths second division. Boston and Phila-
oelphih, the scene OF so many worlds
series in the last decade, are particul arlY
backward In their baseball.
The American Association has chaI-
lenGed the International League to q post
season series for the class "A champion
ship. Dave Fuit1,. president Of the
'lnls" seemed 10 be in favor of the
Schsme at first and when he put II TO his
club owners. seven out OF eight voted in
favor OF such a series Then somebody
IN the International League must have
thrown cold water on the proposition. for
fNilts wrote again to Hickey, saying that
ipsHnueh as the international League
winds UP two weeks before the Assoc!a. .
tion Il would DO hard to keep the interns-
t.r nal players in condition.
Hickey wrote back suggesting that the
II, ernational champions keep in. condi-
ton by playing an all star intsrha tinoal
team. A meeting Of the American AssooIs-
ton called by Hickey in Chicago for last
ThundAy to consider arrangements for such
a series was postponed until such time a.
Hicksy hears further from Fultz II would
seem that such series would be a rood
thing for minor league baseball
The sun., 1919-06-22

~ his sNidding champions. Fred Mite6eIl
Cub manage president, last Thursday used
Harold Reilly, a. Chicago semi pro with
hitting reputation, in left feld IN placn
OF the veteran Les Mann. who II hittinr
around .ltl. The younEster failed 10 ret
the neat day Mann was back in the game
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
BANK RESOURCES IF VALLEY AND STATE
 SHOW B|G INCREASE

That the bank resources of the Salt River valley have risen rapidly, and that the resources of the banks over the state have decreased owing to the slackening of work at the mines. is the high point of the report on banks in Arizona just issued by the state auditor and bank examiner, Jesse Boyce.
 The present resources of the banks in the valley amounts to s22,346, ,507.11. This shows an increase in resources since December 31. 1918 of the sum of s3,03S, S,S36.5S, and an increase since March f last year of s3.S42, ,64452
 The increase for the whole state for the period from December 31 to March was s2,964, ,744.99. considerably less for the state than for the valley alone.
 Comparing the entire year, however makes much better showing for the banks all over the state. The total re- sources of all the banks. state and national, in Arizona, on March this year were s79,2S6, ,S29.70. This is an in- crease since the same date last year of $9.280,70S.69.
 In the Salt river valley. the de- posits in all banks, state and national, on March were s19,0S5, ,406.70, an in- crease since Devember 31 last year of s2,945, ,794.72. and since the same date last year an increase of $4,S99, 404.32.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

ago by the late B. G. Webster of Phoe- nix the purchase being made from a photograph and upon the bulls prom ising future. Later Mir. Webster sold the animal to l.. E. Froman of Glen dale, who now owns him and a mum Der of his daughters, and who rejoices in the record established by his dis tinguished dam. The sire of the local bull is Spring Farm King Pontiac 14th," No 133,407, one of the greatest animals Of the Holstein breed.
 Mir. F'roman states that he knows of no Holstein bull in the state with such distinguished ancestry and that he fully expects. with the superior individuality of his animal, to early officially establish his claim to having the greatest male of the Holstein breed in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
REGARD LAND BILL
 AS REALLY KILLED

If the land bill is not dead already, the announcement of the land depart ment yesterday and a further an nouncement of opponents of the bill, would seem likely to quiet it's last kicks.
 Ben Clark, deputy land commis- sioner in the absence of Commis- sioner Mouer, said that so far as the land department is concerned, the bill is a dead issue. We will take the ruling of the attorney general at it's face value and be guided by it." said Clark The opinion of the attorney general, in the absence of a court ruling. is binding on all state officials. and we shall not attempt to utilize the provisions of the bill'
 E. O'Brien Mann, a dry land farmer from Cochise county. who led the fight against the land bill, admitted last night that referendum petitions were being prepared, as a safety precaution, that no stone be left unturned in the effort to see that the measure does not go into effect.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
NAME DELECATEST TO
 ROADS CONVENTION

Among the delegates appointed by Governor Campbell to represent Ari- zona at the Seventh Annual Good Roads convention at Mineral Wells. Texas, April fl to 19, are the following well known men from Maricopa county:
 Dwight B. Heard, Harry Welch, T. P. Hurley, A. F. Jones, Eugene Hack ett, c. w Peterson. J. w. Bradshaw. R. C. Perkins. Thomas Maddock, Roy & Goodrich Warren McArthur, E. F. Hackett. E. P. Conway, R. A Kirk H. w. Asbury. Warren Peterson, Carl Anderson, George F. Bullard, Guy r. Nevitt, George w. Long. J. V. Pro- chaska of Phoenix; J. G. Peterson. w. k. Bowen, Harry Chandler C. $. Stapley. W. R. Stewart, C. Fred Bracket and W. F. Walters of Mesa: c. C. Green and A. A ,Cairick of Glendale; W. J. Kingsbury. Grant Jones and J. A. Peters of Tempe; A. R. VoIl, George B. Upton. c. M. Shan non. l.. Y. Wilkinson and H. C. Springer of Wickenburg and pr. A. J. Chandler of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
CHINATOWN STORMED
 BY PADDING SQUADS
 IN SEARCH IF DRUG

In a raid through the dark under ground cells of Chinatown, local and federal authorities cary yesterday morning captured an entire opium lay out and quantities of the forbidden narcotic. Federal, county and city of ficers co-operated in the "hop-jo cleanup which resulted in ten Chinese being taken into custody and with them the pipes, alcohol lamps, opium containers and numerous other de- vices.
 For four hours F officers stormed the Chinese district Every door was opened, every underground recess in- vestigated, and in one instance where admittance was refused the authori- ties, the door was broken down. Here, strangely enough, none of the drug was found, nor was there any evil dence of any violation of the law.
 Besides the opium, the officers dis covered numerous small Knives of steel and countless guns and revolvers, which it is said will have to be ac- counted for to the proper authorities.
 The raid began at midnight. It was led by Sheriff John G. Montgomery and his deputies, while the police were represented by Night Captain Lee  Sutherland and his officers. J. H. Fleming of the revenue department, assisted by H. Y. Williamson, mar cotic agent. were the federal repre- sentatives who took an active part in the nights work.
 Sheriff Montgomery stated yester- day that Chinatown appeared unus- ually quiet when the officers made their way into the dugouts. Fumes of opium were stifling, he said, but the setting was such the officers had complete evidence that the Harrison drug act was being violated The pipes were burning and more than one ! Celestial had entered the land of dreams only to be cruelty aroused by the law and placed behind the bars.
 Seven of the ten men taken into ] custody were released after an inves- tigation that lasted throughout the day. The three held by the govern ment are Chong Hee, Sam Chong and Tee Sing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
LEAVE FUR. TRAINING
 AT MARINE STATION

Leo Goodwin and Rodey Joe Putnam, both young Phoenix men. have enlisted with the United States marine corps al the local recruiting station at 16l E West Washington street and left yes terday to begin their training at Mere Island. California. The training will take about ten weeks. after which the two Phoenicians will be available for duty in any part of the world.
 Additional volunteers for the ma rines are being welcomed at the local station. and young men who enlist may have an opportunity to visit some of the historic places and battlefields Of Europe, as il is likely the marines will be used among troops to be stationed on German ships, German naval bases, in German ports and German colonies.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
v|CE-PRES. MARSHALL
 1T LUNCHEON CLUB

The meeting of the Church Fedora
 ton Luncheon club at the Y. M. C. A. today will be one of more than usual interest on account of the address of Vice President Marshall An address of greeting will be delivered to the or ganized club by Rev. W. s. Buchanan.
 The members are requested to be present promptly at F o'clock today. In addition to the previously published roster of the club, the following names appear: c. D. Doris, Peter de Jong. w. s. Goldsworthy, J. I. Irwin, Col Tasso, L. R. Templin, Professor A. H. Rum mell, Professor W w. Carpenter, Ralph Murphy. Levi Young. E. O. Carlyle, J. G. Conrad, Dr. G. N. Broadway, l. c. Brown. pr. ". $. Ellis, Rev. O. A. Deck.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
LOCAL BULLS DAM
 MAKES NEW RECORD

A remarkable 7-day record for but ter production by registered Holstein COW is related in q letter just received by the Maricopa Creamery company from s. NJ. Strickland of Carthage, N. Y. The cow is a 5-year-old, Change ling queen" one of whose sons has already made an enviable record in the Salt River valley. During one week, "Changeling queen" produced 36.0e pounds of butter with 5.96 per cent milk. Her milk record for one day was 92 pounds. and she is ex pected to produce 40 pounds Of butter in a week with her next calf.
 \ son of this COW. "Changeling Pon- tiac De kol," registered Holstein No. 1S9. ss3, was purchased several years
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
FEEDER HOGS SCARCE
 IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

Imperial Valley, California, is in the same boat with the Salt River valley in the shortage of feeder hogs. accord ing to letters received by Secretary Harry Welsh of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. MT. Welsh, last month wrote to the Brawley. Cal, chamber saving that local ranchers and farmers were experiencing difficulty in pur- chasing feeder hogs, and inquiring as to the possibilities of obtaining bogs In the Imperial valley. Secretary Lack of the Brawley chamber in his reply said that it was almost impossible 10 get feeder hogs in his valley. but that he would communicate with other chambers on the matter.
 Incidentally, in his reply Secretary Lack, on behalf of his organization, thanked the Phoenix chamber for it's courteous treatment of the Imperial delegation which recently visited this valley to study the water and recla- nation projects here.
 Secretary Welsh also wrote 10 the Fresno, Calf. chamber Of commerce in regard to buying feeder hogs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
FORMER BUCKINGHAM
 GIVEN COMMISSION

pr. James Lewis Johnson has been commissioned a captain of the medical reserve corps, according to word re- ceived by his brother, Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney
 s Captain Johnson is with the British army in France and has been on the other side for year and a half. He had the distinction of being one of the b physicians who out of l,400 passed the government examination and were ordered overseas.
 It is five years since Captain Johnson left Phoenix. After leaving the local high school he attended Vanderbilt University, and was practicing his pro fession when war was declared. Cas- tain Johnson's return is indef1EzA
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
GLENDALE Is HAVING
 TROUBLE WITH TIME

GLENDALE, April 4.-Much incon- venience is being experienced here on account of the confusion of times The schools and churches are still using the old time and this, of course. causes a disturbance. as the men who are en- ployed by the new time are not able to meet their children at lunch hour, thus causing the housewives to prepare two lunches. This does not affect a great many however, but the majority of the people of the district are inconveni- enced in some way. Doubtless the prin- cipals of the schools and the school authorities will see fit to adopt the new time next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
HUNGER MADE HIM
 STEAL, PLEADS BUY.

That he was hungry and wanted something to eat was the statement made by Sheldon Hicks to Judge Stan ford yesterday when the 19-year- old boy appeared before him on the charge of burglary.
 Hicks admitted that he had entered the Arizona grocery, but said that he was hungry and that all he took was food which he ate in the store. Hicks will offer his formal plea in court at s;30 o'clock this morning.
 -------O-------
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Will Entertain at Weddino

C. Y. Futile will entertain during the intermission at the performance of the Tom Thumb Wedding" at the gram mar school auditorium Saturday night. Mir. Futile is a talented performer from Monrovia, Cal. The Tuttles now live on the Hunter ranch west of town. The daughter. Lurene is also talented child. She appeared lately at an East ern Star entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
HORSES MUST TAKE
 TEST FUR GRINDERS

The live stock sanitary board has shipment of mules and horses into the state of Arizona unless they have un- dergone the Mallien test for glanders at the hands of a reputable veterinarian and are accompanied by certificate to that effect
 Glanders has been prevelant among army mules and horses, which are now being thrown on the market, and this measure is intended to protect the live stock of this state from contasion-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Installs New Machinery

Dewey Little is putting in some mod ern machinery in the Pantatorium. By means of it he will be able to handle his business much easier and can also handle a larger volume. The machin- cry consists of dust remover, mang- Ter and washer which will all be driven oY a motor.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Mrs. Radcliffe III

Word came to Mrs. W. o. Ferris yes terday that her mother. Mrs. James Radcliffe was very i'll at her home in Tulsa Oklahoma. Mrs Ferris left last evening to see her. MT Radcliffe was formerly the janitor at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
OFF FOR TUCSON

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 4.-The army airplanes. piloted by Lieutenants Mclean. Dayton and Sharp, left Rock well field. North Island, at 9:45 a. m today on d cross ountry flight to Tuc- son Arlz.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Tempe Preacher Here Sunday

F. H. Nicholson, D. D. of Tempe will occupy the pulpit at the local Methodist church at the mirning service Sunday The services of this church will be con- ducted at the old time basis. Sunday school. 9:45 o'clock Morning service, II o'clock. evening service at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
clendaI. Men Work in Phoenix

W. D. Crutchfield is building a fine bungalow in the northern part of Phoe- nix for Attorney Pugh, He is using Glendale carpenters to do the work and has several more houses to be built soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

Il makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Undern1uSlinS Most AttrdctiUely
 Priced

UNDERSKIRTS Of good quality muslin with embroidery and lace founces; extra special value, OQc Another big special underskir with deep embroidery a1 and lace f0unce' wonderful value S1.291 at We are showing exceptionally fine line of medium priced underskirts of good quality muslin and lofg cloth, pretty embroidery and lace flounces CT EO specially prced ..........-.............. VA'oO NIGHT GOWNS Night gowns of muslin and nansook in lace and en- broidery trim; all sizes; wonderful value QQo Gowns in slip-over models in fine nansook and muslin in round, square and neck extra value, CT % choice
 Long sleeve, high neck muslin gowns, trimmed in good quality embroidery, all sizes, special e T0I ENVELOPE CHEMIST
 Think of broidery trimmed of OOo | flesh color and white plain tailored and trimmed styles G1 10
 Muslin Dept-second FIoor
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

NJ. D. Pitt. J. A. Hudson, E. G. Coan, E. G. Gattermole, R. A. Jarrett J. C. Senn, Earl Follett. Dr. o. A. Turney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGJNIA

VIRGINIA.
in the Clerks Office of the Circuit:
Court Of the City CT Alexandria, Gu
the 10Th day OF September, 1919.
Chailes Payne, complainant vs..
Gladys Payne, defendant. In Chan
Gerry.
MEMO.
TIE object CT this suit is to OBJ
tain decree granting to the Com
the defendant. en- the ground of vii.
fll desertion and abandonment, for .
period Of mere than three years pr!or
30 :he institution of this suit, and fol
general relief. 1t appearing by an
affidavit filed in this cause that the
defendant Gladys Payne is non-resl-
isnc CT This State: 1t is Ordered, That
said defendant appear here within
Fifteen days after due publication OF
his order, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
Thomas NJ. Watson and William @.
Davis, P Q.
a Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
o2S-4w Clp!l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
SHIFTS CRIME TO FORD
Sylvia Shows No Nervousness When
Taken to Murder Scene

{. -
Refutilg all statements that might
tend to hiring about his downfall
Joseph P. Sylvia, held by the Wash
fngson police for investigation il,
connection with the: murder of En-
NETT E., Wood, soda, fountain clerk
at the Liggett drug store, 1345 +
street northwest, Washington still
holds the same noB-cornnnittal attitude
that has marked him since he wss
brought back to Washington.
Last night, at police headquarters
Sylvia was confronted with William
Henry ForAs former soda clerk, an
once held as witness in the muir
der mystery. -,
In a series of inconsistent state
nlents Sylvia cn9eavored to switch
the crime to Ford who had no
trouble in establishing am abb.
Information in the hands of t.
Detectives shows that Sylvia is max
i1g premeaitated attempt to throw
the responsibility upon Ford.
iPoEice Authorities last night voiced
their conviction that Sylvia is lying,
efen at times when telling the truth
would help his case. The quizz:ng al
police headquarters last night brought
forth no new developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
BICYCLE BUYING
One of the Immediate results Of the

One of the immediate results of the
increase in street car fares in many
cites has been wave of bicycle buy
ing that is keeping the wheels hum
ming in bicycle factories. In the past
few weeks several bicycle pla uts that
have been closed fer years have
opened their doors and resumed OPP
erations with big orders ahead.
AS means of getting back and
forth from work the bicycle seems &c
be winning back much of the pres
t;ge it enjoyed score Of years age.
Men living within a mile or two Of
their work find they can pedal tc
business in a few minutes, and car
even get home al. the lunch hour.
Tsare are few factories today where
zresial arrangements are not madr
fer the storage of employees wheels
While the men are at work.
One CT the most promising features
Ct the bicycle business is the bis
foreign demand, both for American
BICYCLES ard tires. New York Ever
ing Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
AUTO PLUNGE

Machine Sideswipes Buggy Near
Hancock, Md, en- Way Home
Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. 29.-one
person was killed and three injured
two seriously, in an automobile &C
cident two miles east Of Hancock
yesterday afternoon. The dead are:
Mrs. Beulah Maxwell, Connellsvllle'
Pa, neck broken. The injured: Mrs
D. P. Reighard, Pittsburgh, Shout
der crushed and probably hurt in
ternally; Mrs. Margaret Lyttle'
Pittsburgh, head lacreated; Fredcr-
lex Coyston, Pittsburgh, chauffeur
badly shocked.
The party was travelling in a
large new automobile from Pitts
burgh to Washington. In attempt
;ng to, pass another auto and a
buggy On the State road the ma
chine sideswiped the buggy, and
turned turtle over an embankment.
Tourists brought the injured per
son to the Washington County
Hospital here. Coyston was jailed,
charged with reckless driving. 4
Jury. of inquest was empaneled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
RIoIINc "a NEBRASKA
Court House Of Douglas County Set
on Fire in Attempt to Lynch
Negro

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 29.-Rictiqg
which began in the vicinity of the
Douglas county court house lste
yesterday afternoon continued until
evening, as the result of al attempt
to lynch negro, William Brown,
held here for an alleged attack on
d white girl
Hundreds of shots were fired and
it was reported that one sailor was
seriously injured. The mob broke
out more than a hundred windows
en- the south side Of The structure,
and large number OF them sucreed~
ed in entering the building. The
building was later SCI On fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.,

!lTtiTlkNlt1, 49,.
In the Clerks Office of the Cor,
oorat;on Court of the City of Alexan,
lria, en- the Sth day of September
1919.
Charles r. McClary vs.. Florence G
McClary. In Chancery.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce vinculo matrimonil
for the complainant, Charles R. Nc
Claly from the defendant, Florence
c. McCGary, on the ground of wilful
lesection and abandonment without
Just cause or excuse FOR more than
three years prior to the institution
# this suit, and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
Florence CcNTcC lary is nonresident
81 this State: It is Ordered, That
said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of
his order, and dc what is necessary
70 protect her interest in this suit.
Charles Henry Smith, P. Q.
A copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
2l9-4w Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
SEIZE BOOZE WORTH $4,000

Miami, Fla, Sept. 2s.-New i'm
petus was given to the war against
the slrruggEeas of whisky and ilEcit
dispensers early yesterday morning
when deputies naided the home of D;
R. Armstrong, West Twentieth street
and seized Intoxicating liquors valued
at nearly 81, 900. The raid followed the
arrest of Armstrong on charge of
selling whiskey.