davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
McGraw Admirer of Pat.

McGraw is a great admirer of the
ability of Moran and will give him
ful1 sway in the pitching department
As a matter of fact, Pat will be lieu
tenant commander of the team and
cut bigger figure in the strategy
OF the team than a coach usually has.
For coaching the pitchers of the
New York team, in which role he has
no equal. Pat will receive as much
money as Jack Coombs. who will man
age the Pills under the cheap policy
, introduced by Baker.
But Moran will actually get more
money than Coombs. Under the ag-
gressive management of McGraw and
! the Improvement that Moran's pres
ence viii cause on the pitching staff,
the Giants are virtually certain of
winning the 1919 pennant, and Moran
will get full share of the world
series receipts next fall, which will
amount to several thousand dollars"
Isaminger also quotes Pat Moran as
saying to him over the long distance
phone on telling of his signing with the
Giants:
II never felt more satisfied in my
life / have a good berth with the
New York team and am glad to be
associated with a club that will ap-
preciate hard work and the best that's
in man. will work under McGraw
and am glad to be with him, for he is
one of the smartest men base ball has
ever known. Watch the Giants
smoke next season.
will you say for me that wish the
Philadelphia fans and the players
who worked with me on the team the
best in life. / am sorry that / can
no longer serve the loyal rooters of
Philadelphia, who gave me such sin
cere encouragement ever since | took
ST. Petersburg, Fla, in the spring of
1916"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
presided and pugilists of all the as

presided and pugilists of all the as
ISOLATED countries were there.
Side by side were Jimmy Wilde and
Joe Lynch. the American whom Wilde
had punished at the tournament be-
fore the little English fiyweight
champion had in turn succumbed to
the American sailor, Pal Moore.
Lynch's nose was askew. Mike ODowd
appeared with one eye half closed, an
ear enlarged and a broad grin, and
several other of the contestants were
nursing diShgurements, but all were
happy.
Tribute by Gen. Fielding.
In toasting the competing teams.
. Gen. Fielding paid warm tribute to
their sporting qualities.
Never before in the history of
the world he said, has such a box
ing tournament been held as that
"hlch mas just been concluded 1t was
tournament symbolical of the great
war which brought men from all parts
OF the world to fight in the cause of
! right ana Justice You men have TAX
! en- part in an epoch making event and
one that never will be forgotten. 1t
brought the Engiish-speaking races
| together to engage in great national
sport"
Lieut.. Col. f. NJ Cox. captain of the
American team, drew round of ap-
plause when he declared, I'VE of the
American team believe Jimmy Wilde
to be the greatest boxer the world has
ever seen. or will ever see. We have
seen such a gathering of champions
which we may never see in any com
petition again. and you have honored
US by inviting us to come over and
compete for such a history-ma king
trophy as that presented by the Kin g
of England. / consider that Mike
0Dowd is our greatest fighter, but as
he is no speechmaker, l would ask
Sergt Eddie McGoorty to say what
O'Dowd would like to say for his
comrades"
The renowned McGoorty rose bash
fully. Everybody has fought like
men" he said. AZ was not successful,
as you know, but l would like to say
that l could not have lost to better
fighter or a finer sportsmen than Billy
Wells. who sits here on my right
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
}. 4. B. PLAN PROGRAM ID BE GIVEN FEB. 22

The Maricopa chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is planning special meeting for Wash ingtons birthday at the home of Mrs. Garland B. Counch, fl West Willetta street.
 No meetings were held earlier in the year on account Of the epidemic, of in fluenza, and the first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Vick CTS on January 9. At that meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Regent, Mrs. Emory E. Oldaker
 Vice Regent. Mrs. A. c. Cate.
 Secretary, Miss Ora Orme.
 Treasurer, Mrs. w. J. Oliver
 Registrar, Mrs. W. E. Thomas.
 Historian, Mrs. Otis E. Young.
 An interesting program is being pre- pared for the occasion, consisting of music and articles on special features of D. A. R. work. Mrs. Dixie Wadling- ton Matthie and Mrs. Norman H. Mor- rison will sing. Mrs. Otis E. Young, the state regent, will give a talk on the history, aims and accomplishments of the organization and Mrs. Cate will give a report on the war work done by members of the Maricopa chapter, which has reason to be justly proud Of it's record in this line.
 All visiting Daughters and others in- terested in the work are invited to be present. Tea will be served.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MANY REGRET DEATH
 0F MR. NORRIS G0FF

Many Phoenicians will regret to hear of the death of Norris Golf, pioneer resident of this city and senior mem Der of the firm of Golf and Galpin, contractors, in Los Angeles, october ,, 1918.
 Mir. Golf came to Phoenix in 1892. establishing his home and business here. During the thirteen years he was a resident he built some of the finest homes in the city, three of which stand on First avenue as a tribute to his work. MT. Golf was an honored citi- zen while in Phoenix, and enjoyed a high reputation, both as architect and builder.
 Some years ago MT. Golf left Ari- zona for Los Angeles. where he made his home until the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Nesta W. H. Golf, of the home in Los An geles. Mrs. Golf has the sympathy of many Phoenix friends of the couple in her bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

the band of the hour, to play us the music we long to hear. Their music is not all crashing Of trumpet and cymbal. Like the perfect blending
 tones of a great organ, the effect of
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Music; Movies and tE1e Drama at t1ne Theaters ot
p A z A

The Plaza theater today will pre- sent the Triangle feature photoplay,
 The Pretender" in which William Desmond is starred The story is by Alvin j. Neiiz and it is directed hy Cliff Smith.
 "fhe Pretender" .tels the story. of Bob Baldwin, a happy -go-mcky cow boy, who is fired by the tenderfoor owner O. Diamond K ranch for his mischievous propensities. He comes across Percy Longsreet, who has been thrown from his horse and learns that Percy is the newly arrived schoolmas- ter for the townsrf Freloes Beanos Percy advises Bob that his sister Dolly is on her way to join him and faces starvation because of his, Percy's, in ability 10 proceed with his teaching job.
 Bob volunteers to run the school for Percy, obtains the latter's credentials and assumes the pedagogical function. When Dolly arrives she is informed of he situation by Bob and consents to see him through until her brother is well. Otheloe Attwell has been an moving Dolly Bob checks his manoe- uvers.
 The cowboys oNiginal method of
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MRS.N|CHO[S HOSTESS
 1T CLUB BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. A. B. Nichols was hostess at the Country club bridge tea yesterday aft ernoon which wsa one of the most de- lightful of the many week end events. The bridge prizes were captured by Mrs. J. F. Thompson and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. The hostess was assisted in reciving by Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mrs. Robert Metzler and Mrs. F. l.. Duer
 Among the many present were Mrs. Andrew Baumert Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings, Mrs. J. F. Garvin, Mrs. H. G. Goodwin of New York Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Thomas Fryer. Mrs. John Aitken, Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. Win Wylie. Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. Charles Pishon, Miss Evans Darby. Mrs. Daniel Francis, Miss Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Coles, Mrs. G. H. Preston, Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, Mrs. Betty Huff, Mrs. Edward Melczer, Mrs. Joseph T MalcZer, Miss Lenore Francis, Miss Birdie Butler and Miss Verde Butler.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
VOLLEVbA[L GAMES
 MON BY MERCHANTS
 AND LAWYERS TEAMS


 The Lawyers" and Merchants" won the volley ball tournament at the l. NJ. C. A. Saturday noon. The strong bankers team composed of Captain White Bowers, Michael, Larson, and Munson, went down to defeat at ts hands of the lawyers" who played under Fred Weber's direction. The teams line up was as follows: Fred Weber, Fred Barrows, Jr, Sanders and Christy Captain Marks of the Lawyers has been out flown for the Lawyers has been out of town for the he will be in the line up when the teams meet next Saturday afternoon.
 Sanders and Barrows played an ex- ceedingly fine game for the lawyers. Sanders scored T. points during the two games. while Barrows scored s points during the two games. Int total scores: Lawyers 15-15; Bankers 13-12
 The games between the Doctors and Merchants" were very close and interesting The Merchants won the first game by three points, losing the second game to the Doctors with a score of l5-5. Templin, O'Neil and Clark did some especially fine playing for the doctors, scoring the majority of their points. while Lane Judson and Barrows, ST, played an exceeding ly fine game for the Merchants"
 The standing of league is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BAND PROGRAM HAS
 CLASSIC AIRS AND
 STIRRING WAR SONGS

The greatest compliment the French army band has received in Phoenix so lar lies in the fact that several of our winter residents who heard the band in the eastern cities last summer were among the first to buy seats for the concert Co be given in the high school auditorium tomorrow night. They gave the band unstinted praise and are una nimous in stating that it is one Of the best musical entertainments they have ever heard. Such commendation com ing from people woh have opportu- mites Co hear the best music of our large eastern cities means much.
 The organization IS not an ordinary marching band. but it is a symphony and concert band. which will render a program wide in artistic range. in- cluding classics and popular airs. as well as sOul-stirring battle hymns. There is a thrill in their playing which oge does not get elsewhere These lrhtinE musicians have been through fire and battle and have fought one against ten for their tri-color Who could better interpret the famous mu- sic of France?
 The hand has won it's honors and made its name and it comes to us now.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
JAKE, WHO RAN AWAY.
 HAS BEEN RETURNED

Mrs Mary Hensley of 710 West Madison street was made glad yester- day afternoon when she learned that her 11-year old son Jake who had run away from home rather than be placed in a boarding school, had been found.
 Word Of the whereabouts of the boy reached the sheriff's office in a tele- phone message from Cashion. Jack Pendergast informing the sheriff that Jake and his 16-year old boy compan- ion were being held.
 Sheriff Montgomery left at once for Cashion and returned later in the day with the youngsters.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
REALTORS IF COUNTY
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting of the realtors of Maricopa county will be held at the Adams Hotel tomorrow night. There will be a fine dinner, with covers laid for about D men, tickets for which have already been sold It will be a spirited gathering from the various real estate offices which com- prise the association.
 The Maricopa County Real Estate Association has been established little over a year: It has met with q remarkable success, and is now an ac- tive member of the National Asso- citation of Real Estate Boards
 The dinner will be followed by some good punchy talks given by the pre- siding president, MT. Webb Griffen Dwight B. Hearfd and others. The an- nual election of officers will follow
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

handling the children appeals strongly to the authorities of F'reloes Beanos but Otheloe is determined on aveng- ing himself for Bob's interference With his love affair."
 He brings the accusation of inde- cency against Bob and Dolly before the town school board. Bob is fired An attachment is placed on Otheloe ActwelPs ham theatrical troupe and the box office money is seized. To re- coup Otheloe and his manager pull off a robbery, but Bob captures the amateur thieves
 Pleased with his law-enforcing abil- ity, the authorities make Bob sheriff and Bob makes Dolly his wife
 At the Plaza today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CHARITIES MEETING
 ID BE HELD FEB. 20

The adjourned annual meeting of the Associated Charities will be held next Thursday afternoon at the organiZ,. tiOn's office at 300 East Adams street beginning at o'clock. Five directors are to be elected, and reports on the various activities of the Associated Charities given.
 Expressing it's appreciation of the support given 1t in the past by it's many friends and subscribers the Charities last night issued a general invitation for all it's directors. sub scribers and friends to attend the an nual meeting Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

their ensemble of unusual instrument tation is rich and beautiful in tone, replete with delicacy Of feeling.
 The seat sale assures them a large audience and it goes without saying it will be a memora ble one because of the amount of patriotic enthusiasm caled forth by their playing.
 The high school auditorium is the largest and best in the city, the acoust- ics are good and she stage is visible from every seat in the house.
 The band arrives Monday morning and the program will he printed in the papers that day
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
FILE FISH IS QUEER SPECIMEN

The file fish captured off Lands End is very rare visitor to our coast, the only previous specimen recorded hay ing been caught so long ago as 1927. It belongs to a numerous and important family of the tropical seas, which are so-ca!led because the first dorsal fin is studded up the front with small pro jections that suggest some resemblance to a file. Another pecularity of these comic looking fish is the gunlock spine, the principle of which was adopted for the earliest safety rifle locks.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ONCE SOLD BUTTER AT 6 CENTS
lMinneapolis Tribnnel

Mrs. Anna Miller of Lancaster, Ohio, who recently celebrated her 1O2d birth day, recalls selling butter at cents a pound and eggs at cents a dozen in the 40s, while her husband cut wheat for g. cents a day. She still has her spinning wheel on which she spun both flax and wool for use of soldiers in the Mexican and Civil wars
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
LEWIS BENTz MEETS
WITH BAD ACCIDENT
Former ToWnSman Suffers
Fractured Hip.

Mr.. Lewis Bentz, formerly with
the Martinsburg Old National bank
now of Frederick, Md, sustained a
fractured hip, Edward Grabill was
cut about his face and arms and
Richard Hemp escaped with a
slight cut in his forhead Friday
night when their automobile struck
a piece of icy road at sharp curve
near Thurmont, turned around and
ran into a culyert. Bentz was taken
to the Frederick hospital where he
was reported to be getting along
as well as could be expected.
The young men, two of whom re-
side in Jefferson, were returning
home from a dance at Emmittsburg
with Grabill, of Brunswick the own
G? of the ear, at the wheel. They
.leared the curve running at mod.
crate speed. As they were about
t, round Il the car struck a short
stretch of ice and the machine be-
san to skid. Before it could be
CONTROLLED the car turned complet-
ly around, struck the culyert and
came to a sudden stop. Grabill and
Hemp we're thrown from the ma
chine, but Bentz fell against the
door where he was found by his
companions, He complained Of be
ing hurt about the hip and was as
sisted in an automobile that arriv-
ed and stopped at the scene oof the
accident in the meantime and was
taken to the hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
five men, CHARGED
WITH MURDER, TAKEN
into MASSACHUSETTS
Sensational Coup Is Respon-
Sible For Act.
(By international News seryice0

Springfield, Mass. Dec 30.-As
the result of a sensational coupe
the Massachusetts police now have
possession of the five men arrested
in New Haven in connection with
the numerous deaths from wood ii
cohol poisoning and the necessity
Of extradition proceedings is avoid
ed. The defendants were rushed 20
this city last night after a fast
automobile ride. They were taken
10 Chieopee this morning and ar.
raigned in police court on charges
of murder A clever maneuyer
avoided the delay of extradtion.
Colonel Alfred +. Foote. director
of public safety for Massaehu-
sets, who personally supervised
the drive that resulted in the ar
rests of the alleged murderers.
turned over the prisoners at the
Springfield police station to Mar
shall Caron of the Chicopee police
after the murder warrants had
been served on them The five prls-
orers left New Haven in custody of
United States Marshal William X.
Palmer and his deputies but after
the machine crossed the state line
into Massachusetts the prisoners
We're turned over to Colonel Foote.
viii ExtradIte Six
New York. Dec. 30-Six men who
are under arrest here in connection
with the manufacture and distribu.
lion Of wood alcohol "whiskey'
which caused more than three
score of deaths In New England
may be extradited to Connecticut
for trial, it was learned today.
1t was minated by the authorit-
les that if officials at Hartford re,
quested the eytraditon Of the pris.
oners for trial on charge of homi
eide or manslaughter no objections
would be raised here.
Two More Deaths
Jersey, N. j., Dec 30.-Wood alec
hol claimed two victims here today
Mrs. Mary Ward As, widow, anG
John Reynolds, died at THE City
Hospital, as result Of drinking
"whiskey" at the Reynolds home
last night whore Mrs. Ward was a
visitor. The authorities are inYesli
eating the source Of the poisoned
whiskey
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
SAVINGS WORK To
Be CONTINUED BY
LOCAL P0ST0FFICE
All Kinds Of Stamps viii Be
Sold As Usual.

Il am glad to announce said
Postmaster J. Frank Thompson to-
day that the government will CON
tinue its savings movement program
and the sale of war savings stamps
an thrift stamps, and registered
treasury saving certificates during
1920. During 1919. great many Of
our people did not at first realize
Just what the thrift work Of the gov
eminent really stood for, but now
the banks, the business mon, and
the commercial institutions, seeing
in this good business and the better
insuring our own commercial fut-
ure as a nation and as individuals,
have given the thrift movement
their hearty endorsements and it
enters a new year. ready to take
its place with other recognized bus
mess institutions.
II hope the patrons Of this office
will invest more in these securities
during 1920 than they did during
1919, for as our people accept more
and more teaching of the thrift
movement, It will insure better liv-
ing: will enable them to be thrift
Ter; assist them to save and to have
the way for future prosperity. In
fact, a summary Of it all means that
it has for its real purpose the build
ing of a better citizenship.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
HOSE COMPANY s
WILL ATTEND FAIR
Big Time Tonight At Com
rey'S Band Fair.

Tonight promises TO be great
one at Comrey's Band Fair, which
has been in progress in Fellers
Hall for several nights. Captain
James Johnsnon will have Hose
Company No. out In uniform, and
give an exhibition drill.
The turkey, which is being chana-
ed off, viii be drawn tonight, and
this will be very exciting feature
because the large number Of chan
co taken. The attendance last
night was very gratifying but to-
night it is expected to be much lar
ge:
At O'Clock Wednesday evening
The band will meet In the hall in
uniform to participate in the box
kies parade Dancing will sontinue
tomorrow night until IL o'rloik and
general invitation is extended to
the publir to attend the Fair and
watch the new year come in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
fARMERE' PROGRAM
AT MORGANT0WN TO
Be VERY ATTRACTIVE
Many County People viii
Spend Week There.

The announcement of the Farm
ers' Week program, January So,
1920. have attracted such interest
on the part of Berkeley county
folks that the original group of 4
or 5 who are planning to make the
trip and spend the week will prob
ably be enhanced by some five or
six more. Up to date inquiries
have come in from J. Frank Van
Metre, president of Swan Pond
Farmers Club. L. f. Wilson and ].
f. Hesse, who have signified a de-
sire to attend the meetings at Nor
gantown. If they are able to make
arrangements to go out there. Ber-
kelley county VII be represented by
approximately 10 people. Practi-
cally everybody will leave Martins
burg on the morning train. Monday,
January 9TH. arriving in Morgan
town about $50 in time to attend
the annual Mix which occurs at
7.30 Monday evening in Oglebay
Hall. From that time on to Friday
night, every day will be filled with
lectures, demonstrations commun
ity singing, business meetings OF
the West Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation, visits TO University
farm, basket ball games, etc. in
fact each day will have something
along the line Of agronomy dairy
ing, horticulture. livestock, poultry,
home economics and other agricul
tural subjects from which visitors
may choose. The weeks schedule
Is practically a combination of
| farmers short course and extension
school and a big State get-to geth-
er.
Upon arrival at Morgantown,
delegates from the various counties
are advised 10 go to room 203 Og-
lebay Hall. where registration will
be made and rooms and general
information secured. Anyone in
terested in taking week off and
enjoying a good time along with
the educational features which are
offered, should take advantage Of
this opportunity.
The Farm Bureau will officially
appoint delegates who will repre-
sent 1t at the conference during the
week OF January 5-9, on next Sat
urday, January 8.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
ANXIOUS TO CLOSE
UP K. D. CAMPAIGN
Final Appeal To Complete
Sum To Pay Off Debt.

With approximately $4,000 sub
scrlbed of its $4,000 campaign, the
Kings Daughters Hospital drive
managers are staging a final effort
to reach their goal within the next
week or as soon as possible. The
campaign has been in progress for
some weeks and the managers now
are confident they will reach their
$4,000. They make a final appeal
for subscriptions. which should be
left with Mr. Dudley Harley, at the
Peoples Trust Company Checks
should also be drawn in favor of him
as treasurer
The managers are also anxious to
have subscribers pay their pledges
as soon az possible. About three.
fourths OF the subscriptions were
paid in cash, but the managers want
TO get the entire sum cleaned ZIP by
the end OF the year. and they ask
subscribers to make their pledges
good without delay,