davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
John McGra,U Hustling
TO Get Hold of Catcher
alexander the Great
viii Return tOU. S.
Within T,Uo Weeks
.HICAcO, March 1s.-"Ai,

"HICAGO, March 1s.-"Al-
exander has left station en-
route to United States"
This cablegram, signed by Cen
eral Pershing, commander of the
American army, gave first def
mite assurance to-day that Grover
Cleveland Alexander, premier
pitcher of the National League.
was on his way home to join the
Chicago Nationals. The message
was received by Fred Mitchell,
president of the club.
Alexander has been in Ger
many with the army of occupa-
ton. He is expected to land
within two weeks and to join the
Cubs at the spring training camp,
Pasadena, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

be 72-hole medal play competition
and a special prize of 500 is offered
Tor the professional who breaks the
12-hole record of 276, held by Jock
Hutchinson, and made last year, which
beat the record of PIT, made by Gil
Nichols the year before.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Boxing Bill Reported
Out by Committee

AIdDASNX March 1sIhe Senate Ju-
port out the Gibbs boxing bill.
Senator L. w. H. Gibbs, of Erie,
the author of the measure, stated that
he would offer several amendments
when the measure reached the floor Of
the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

o mil hrann
dmrhz haA
their boat or orhe
hn Whhmanan
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Briiton Replaces Lewis

TULSA, Okla, March 1s-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, has been
secured to replace Ted Lewis in a
tifteen-round match with Willie
Laughlin, of South Bethlehem, Penn,
TO take place here March 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Four Blasted Hopes
To the Cootie

Here's TO the Cootie~-Who mladc them FORGET
That death 4cas a terrible th6ng;
Who made then, forget that the rain 1Uus net
Or tho songs aohich the shells aoould sing;
Who made them forget everything an the tOovM
Except that a cootic was tidily curlod
On chest or an or u head;
Who made them ,cish they 10ere dead
THAT tho bread 4ons harder than 10el baked brick,
Who ntods them sUist they dcad-
h1ted tho cootie-T hnte h3ns yet
But ho hslped to make then, forOet--for0st.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
More Exclusive

The Red landed the 1912
Their White
five different ball clubs have the National
the last five only three different ball
the American the
Jepha New York Brooklyn
Chicago the Western citadel that
Detroit and Pittsburgh mixed it up 10
Boston Nails the Plum
Boston the big burg of them badom breezy
This amazing enjoyed
five Of the last years.
Her ball clubs have been world SERIES
fe ball
championships Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia
clubs.
The Red Sox who first beat the Pirates
championship Of
The old Athletic machine able
The Cub
The Red Sox have their
For 1919
1919 through shifts
stars still abroad, has them all guessing.
The Cubs with Alexander
the National And the Red Sox certainly
other in the American. habit
the Bostonan impetus hasn't blown its power
Four Blasted Hopes
Of is
it's eighteen only
Boston, Detroit and Chicago.
Washington to
Earl Caddok the wrestling champion that
it, But have all the
unt the odor of ae became ovepowerng
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
The Shifting Winners

With the passing of Giant change:
1914--Boston
1915--The
1916Thc Brooklyn Dodgers.
1917-The Giants.
1918-The Chicago Cubs.
Here, through of campaigns different
flag something that happened the old
No club able years.
in
The only three clubs the National
the shifting peak St. Louis Cincinnati
cnna has ST. bagged
something like yve forty
hed into the msts of time.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
The Old Order

In the old regime machine
years. victory campaign long
lease the top floor.
If recall the elastic involved
burgh Pirates finished in front in
They the Big Show the N L. for three 1904 the
Giants the
the Athletics
In 1906 the Cubs arrived leading the line
1910 AS they began dsntegrae the Giants
left off in 1906, merly the fore 191 1912
These Giants the of the old
they dissolved by the Braves a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
S|f fd9p0RTLIGHT
<I m%bY GEa17tzandR Rice

With league ball clubs drifting again
highway
that could
especially in the National League.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
GRANDMA NEVER LET ]
 HER HAIR GET GRAY ;.
She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use preparation. improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound.' You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glos sy and luxuriant. -
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac tive appearance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resrlts-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
RETURNS FROM VACATION

RETURNS FROM VACATION- Vernon Wright, deputy county treas urer. returned yesterday from a two weeks absence in the east. Wright went to Fort Leavenworth with U. S. Marshal Joe Dillon who had several prisoners in charge and remained in Kansas City and Fl Paso for his vaca . ton period.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Jenkins Buck Rakes

Are built especially for the require ments of the Salt River Valley. The triangle push frame is fitted with OsciIlating draft attachment that allows all four wheels to adjust themselves to rough or uneven ground with absolutely no twisting strain on the frame. This is an ex- elusive feature found only on the Jenkins No. Rake.
 . The Oscillating Draft frame is con- nected to the lower end of the lever and locks automatically in either forward or backward position. A slight pressure on the foot trip re- leases this lock and the direct force of the team is applied on the lever. In this. way very heavy loads can be raised with ease.
 Come in and see this rake.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
RECOVERS
 FROM SUICIDE EFFORT

Bud D. Wellington, who attempted suicide in his cell at the county jail early Sunday evening, was up and around yesterday, apparently little the worse for his experience.
 Wellington, serving a 60day jail sentence for a minor offense, evidently grew Respondent over his misfortune and determined to end it all. He used e safety razor blade, with which he sashed his left arm below the elbow, and when his act was discovered by brother prisoner, he fought with the viciousness of a tiger. It required four men to overpower him and take the razor blade from his hand, officers de- clare.
 The following letter was written by Wellington a short time before he slashed his left arm:
 "TO whom it may concern; That I, Bud D. Wellington do this evening of the 18th day of June, 1919, want word sent to Mrs. Edith Craker at 10 Wall street, Phoenix. and William Traver and his son, Pete, in Glendale, that ] am dead or dying, if I have my way at the present time.
 | And also want William Traver to send my folks in Noxen, Pa. word as to what occurs. And I do hereby give my best regards to all the boys in this county jail and hope they all get their l freedom soon. And I leave all prop erty of mine to Mrs Edith Craker.
 T have done my bit for my country both in army and navy, and have done more than my hit in this jail, so will go Good luck to all.
 (Signed)
 srDT~D n WIFI TNTCTnN
 "P. S. I am doing no more time ir here. If don't succeed now, I will try again"
 Wellington has been confined to . cell, where he will be unable to secure instruments with which to end his life A cellmate is keeping guard over him officers stated last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

Pugh. counsel for Harris, will be given two days in which to answer.
 The governors attorneys filed the cross complaint and injunction after a ruling of the court in which Harris was denied the right to restrain the governor from interfering with his du- ties.
 Following this decision, Governor Campbell appointed Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general. He claims that In- gals has qualified and that he is now the acting adjutant general.
 This is not a suit between rival aspirants for office" said MT. Holton in discussing the situation last even ing. Tt is an action brought by the governor of the state for possession of certain property to which he is en- titled in a lawful and peaceable man. Oer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
CAMP PbELL-HARR| CASE SUBMITTED
 ON BRIEFS TO-DAY

Counsel for Governor Campbell will submit a brief to Judge Lyman today in the injunction asked against Charles R. Harris, whom the chief executive asks be restrained from further inter- fering with his duties as commander in-chief of the state military forces by unlawfully retaining possession of books. records and property of the state.
 The matter was set for argument before Judge Lyman yesterday, when counsel agreed to submit the case on briefs C. R. Holton, representing the governor, will file his brief this after noon and w. H. Dial and Spencer B.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
--------O------ KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

GLOBE, June 30.-James Levinzi
 age 13, died at the Miami Inspiration hospital this evening following an au- tomobile crash on the Globe Miami highway Lavinzi was riding in a stripped car and was headed for this city when he attempted to pass another car The two cars upset in the crash
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIER SHOT

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 30.-John Alfredson, whose papers showed he had been discharged from the army at Fort Bliss, Texas, only a few days before, was shot and fatally wounded tonight by sentry belonging to the Nineteenth infantry when Alfredson failed to halt when challenged.
 Alfredson was said by the sentry to have been seen in the vicinity of the canteen building for some time. The sentry challenged him and called upon him to halt. Following a third challenge
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
s1,ooo,ooo TOBACCO DAMAGE

NORFOLK, Va, June 30.-Heat gen erated by fire inside the Imperial To- tacco company's warehouse today blew tire top off the structure and caused partial collapse of the walls, killing two firemen and injuring two others, probably fatally. Damage to the to- bacco in storage is estimated at sl,000,- OG0. The blaze was confined to the upper story Of the structure. Tho men
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
BALk AT BILL 1T S2,00Q F0R 183
 ROAD MARKERS
Present State Administra-
 ton Dislikes to Pay for Ornate COmmemoration of Predecessors on Road

It's up to Thomas Maddock now. The question is whether George W. P. Hunt, B. M. Atwood and officials of former commission of state institutions shall have their names posted conspicuously in imperishable bronze along the Cliff ton Solomonville highway, or shall not be thus commemorated for their part In the building by prison labor of this thoroughfare
 A little while ago, to their consterna- tion and surprise, the recent commis- sion was informed by the Gorham Manufacturing company, goldsmiths and silversmiths of Bridgeport, Conn.,, that they had ready for delivery some lS0 small and three large bronze tab lets ordered by the last administra- tion to decorate this road, and desiring directions for shipping. Incidentally, they sent along a bill for about & 900.
 Wouldn't Cancel Contract
 Now, the commission did not take kindly to the idea of posting bronze tablets to the memory of the past and more of less defunct Hunt administra- tion along the road, particularly at the expense of S2.000 of thefunds of the present administration, plus the N cost of making and placing the ornate Concrete pillars and posts to which the tablets were to be fastened, and the Fastening thereof.
 So they desired to cancel the con- tract. But the Gorham company could not see this idea at all, and said tso. Then Andrew Baumert wrote to inquire what allowance the company would make to the state if they just kept the tablets, and recently received q reply to the effect that they would allow them the price of ingot metal which at IS cents a pound for S35 pounds of tablets would amount to S15O.30.
 How Best to Save
 So they decided to put the matter up to the state engineer by referring the matter to him as to whether in his opinion, the cost of making the concrete bases, placing them, and put ting the tablets thereon, would not be so great as to warrant the state in acepting the s150.30 for s2,00O worth of bronze tablets. In other words, whether the saving made by not erect ing them would not be greater than the loss. And now they are waiting for Maddock to say something about it.
 When interviewed on the subject fast night, Maddock refused to say what he was going to recommend, q have not received the communication from the commission" he said, "and of course cannot say what I will recommend. for the very good reason that l do not know until I have figured it up. l will say however that I consider the money spent in this way waste and an unjustifiable extrava- gance. Plain concrete markers are just as good. and even more con spicuous, than the expensive bronze.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

and Lavinzi was pinned beneath the Wreckage.
 One leg was practically severed be- tween the cars. He died shortly after arriving at the hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
NEW COUNCIL TO MEET

PARIS, June 30-(By the Associated Press)-The new council of four, con- sisting of Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister; Robert Lansing, American secretary of state; Arthur j.. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, and Tommaso Tittoni, the Italian for eign minister, will meet tomorrow afternoon to outline the method of pro- cedure on the peace conference, which is likely to undergo many changes.
 M. Pichon will be chairman of the new council It is probable a body sim liar to the old council of ten will be constituted, but the council of four will continue the work of direction.
 The missing clauses in the Austrian treaty probably will be delivered to the Austrian delegation before the end of the week. but it seems unlikely that the the earliest.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

killed and injured were caught under one of the falling walls.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

It 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., 1919-07-01
ROSWELL, N. M., FIELD
 ARTILLERY RELEASED

FL PASO, Tex, June 30.-A number Of field artillerymen of the 146th field artillery, who formerly were members of Battery A, New Mexico national guard, have arrived here and are being demobilized
 It is expected their demobilization will be complete by Tuesday night
 Many of the men here were mem bers of the New Mexico battery when it was called to the border following the Columbus raid three years ago, at which time it established a record as one of the best trained organizations in the national guard. The battery was complimented by regularl army officers then, and set several records for eff ciency and military prowess. These men mainly are from Roswell
 A considerable number of other New Mexico men joined the battery later when the national guard units were called into federal service.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

Alfredson stopped and the sentry called the corporal of the guard it was stated, but as the corporal approached Alfredson started to run away. The sentry again commanded him to halt and fired thrice over his head, then a fourth shot directly at him. This took effect in his leg. Alfredson was re- moved to the camp hospital and died several hours later. Military authori- ties say Alfredson had been drinking The sentry was arrsted pending mili- tary investigation.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
PRICE GOES Up
FOR BURNED LIME

Commissioner Of agriculture
kolner has been advised by Captain
Peekhan. salvage representative OF
the government at Penniman, that
the price on the burned lime offec
ID for sale recently has been in
creased from IS to $3.50 per ton,
{ o b. cars at Hopewell. The new
price per ton f. o. b. barge at Nor
folk and Western wharf, City Point
is $3.50 per ton. No reason for the
increase was given, the con1munica-
tion simply stating that farmers who
had placed orders at the old price
would have to remit fifty cents per
ton additional before having orders
filed.
D r. Owen, acting director of the
division of markets. was consider
ably upset at thu army's arbitrary
action. He said his department
would he placed in, a false light. ha-
cause OF the fact that 5000 letters,
Offering the lime al the original
nrice, has been mailed TO Virgin! a
farmers AS there is nothing else
of importance to communicate 10 thu
farmers OF the state ar this time,
and as the one line advising them
or The increase wound hardly jOsti-
iy the mailing o. 5000 letters the
fiyst notification hat many who have
placed their orders will receive viii
ne the request for an additional re-
mittance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
IS POLICEMAN 4
SERVANT Of STATE?

Az il will take several days to
take stenographic notes taken Mon
day in Petersburg al the hearing or
the state industrial commission. an
opinion In the case Of Detective
James NJ. Young. whose heirs are
seeking com pensation for his death.
Is not expected before the end OF
the week
The attorneys for the city spoke for
Ave hours AZ the hearing and other
testimony heard will swell the cyl
dence to be reviewed formidaoiy.
Young was killed recently in pis-
.oI duel with a young man from
Richmond in which both partlci-
rants received fatal wounds HIS
heirs are seeking compensation from
the city, contending that he was an
ernpioye CT the municipality and
therefore provided for by the COM
pcnsatfpn act.
The industrial commission will
probably rule in favor of Yourgs
heirs as II In already on record as
defining ffremen and policemen as
city employees The city of Peters
burg based its case on supreme
court decision UNFOLDING the city OF
Danvine in declaring a. policeman
OF that municipality a state official
In the event OF the commissions
deciding for the plaintiffs, the case
VIII undoubtedly be appealed ny the
city II this occurs, it will he tho
SECOND decision of the commission
which has been appealed to the
supreme court out OF many thous-
Ards OF -eaSes haaNalsd., In the 9th
ex case. the supreme court upheld
the commissions ruling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
PROHIBITION AGENTS
DISPLAY ACTIVITY

prohfhitior Arentx / 7 oliver and
Ire chase vera arrested YESTERDAY
~ Amelia Courthouse by William II
C.rirr Aenutv sheriff and special DO
iceran upon warrant charging
tho inspectors with Selling the suit
rase ~ +. G Robertson. whom they
eusnacfed of having uauor
n7n,Adiatelv after their arrest
Oliver ard Chase appeared before
Iud-e Rohert C. so,lthaI of the
circnt. court who released them
unon their own racoenfzance ~ an
~ear on rev "wednesday for q hear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
MOTOR APPARATUS fORSTATE OFFICIALS ON
FIRE DEPARTMENT SEARCH FOR QUARTERS

The need for more adequate &C
comm odations for state departments
Is becoming. more pressing every
day, with no solution to the problem
in sight Heads of several depart
rfents are almost distracted because
of the Increasing need for more of
fee space and the seeming fmpos-
sibility of finding it. Insurance
Commissioner Button is still holding
the fort in his capith offices, al
though the governor has practical
~ served him with moving orders.
Colonel Button. in addition to wish
ing to remain in his present COM
Portable quarters, has no place
whatever to move to.
Highway Commissioner Coleman
is at his wits end for n solution "a
ts own particular problem, The
highway force has been largely in
creased in the past yerr owing 10
the plans for the highway system
and Office space remains at a prem
ium. The comm issAoaer is located
in the library building, with Offices
of his assistant w F. Cooke, in the
Lyric building Mr. Coleman has
been virtually crowded out Of his
own Office and now rotates between
the two, working part of the days in
his own and the other part in his as
sistant's office.
Mr. Coleman left for Washington
yesterday on official business. his
parting injunction to Mr., Cooke be
ing 10 find a place for the Offices be
fore his return. The assistant was
at loss yesterday to know where 70
start his search for office space
comprising 1000 or 5000 feet Of
foor space, where all the highway
departments's offices could be
grouped. Office buildings IN Rich
mond are crowded and the possibii-
lty of securing a complete floor in
any modern building is exceedingly
remote. Urtil accornm odations can
be found. Mr.. Cooke said the de-
rartrnel would bold what it has and
hope for the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
MONTAGUE INVITED
TO JOINT DEBATE

Representative Andrew Monta gue
has been invited hy Howard 7
Colvln. of the Central Trades and
labor council OF Richmond, 10 en-
gage in Joint debate here with some
nationally prominent man who Is an
advocate Of the Plumb plan Of rail-
way ownership.
/: is understood that should Rep
resentattve Montague accept the
challenge. his opponent probably
will be one Of three s}-en Glenn Z.
Plumb, author OF the plan. For
mer Governor Joseph w. Folk, of
Missouri, or Chief Justice Waiter
Clark OF North Carolina
The letter which Mr. Colvin for
warded to Representative Montague
yesterday follows;
Your letter Of recent date ad-
dressed 70 Mr.. Frank A. Jones. sec
rotary of the Central Trade and
Labor Council OF this city. rerIr-
ing to one from The council request
ing you ia support the Plumb plan
as solution Of the Transportation
problem, has been received
After careful consideration Il
has been decided that inasrnuch as
your views and those OF the coun-
ell concerning the Plumb plan are
in direct conflict and by reason N
the supreme Importance uf tho
subject at this time, an opportunity
should lie Afforded thsa p@op3o OF
Richmond TO hear both sides of thr
question at an early date Acting
upon instructions from the council.
therefore. /. as Chairman Of a special
committee to which this matter has
been referred. am inviting YOU 10
participate in a joint discussion If
this subject with some advocate ri
the Plumb plan who may be select
ed by this body, / assure you that
the person chosen 10 discuss Tho
question with you will be 4 man ~
nation wide prominence and one
who has the esteem Of his fellow
citizens The meeting Will be ar
rSaTs srst for sach tsgsNe ana sStA 4s
may be agreeable to you The de-
tails. OF course, will have to he
worked out later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
ALEX WEODElL IS
HOH0REO BY KING

Because of distinguished service
at head Of the inter-oIlied commits
sion of finance, signal honors have
come 10 Alexander ". Weddell.
American consul general at Athens
ard a son Of the late Rev. Alexander
". Weddell for many years rec
tor Of St. Johns Episcopal church,
this city
The king Of Italy has conferred
upon him the collar of commander
Of the crown Of italy and a similar
decoration has been given by the
king OF Greece
Mr. Weddall IS a brother Of w
Sparrow Weddell, we'll known IN
Richmond business circles. His
first consular service was in Zangi-
bar. having been assigned to that
country in 1910.