davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
LOCAL CLUB HAS
SECURED CHAVEZ
FOR FIGHT HERE

Benny Chavez, topnotcher in the fis-
tic world and man who fights the best
of them in his class, is to appear in
Phoenix. He has been matched for a
ten-round go with Ralph Lincoln. The
bout will be held at the Alhambra Are
ma, formerly operated by the Maricopa
A. c.
Chavez has been in Phoenix for sew
eral days and it had been rumored that
he would be matched here. Several or
CARNATIONS endeavored to secure his
services, but it remained for the newly
organized Union Athletic club to put
the deal over.
Both Chavez and Lincoln are feather
weights and among the best in their
class. The bout. according to those
who have seen them in action, should
be one of the best ever put on in the
valley
The Union Athletic club is endeavor-
ing to obtain the services of several
other high class preliminary men for
that night. 1t is intended il it is posi-
BILE to make the entire show one of ex-
ceeding interest.
Battles Royal having been so popular
in the past. il IS planned to stage ore
that night.
Chavez viii open his training quar-
tiers the first of the week and settle
down to hard work for the Forthcoming
bout. Lincoln is at present in Tucson
but will arrive in Phoenix within q
short time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
MARRIED AND BROKE;
WALK HONEYMOON
CChicago Tribune)

Limousines, bank accounts and mid
night dinners may have their place in,
modern society. but loves young
dream doesn't need EN- in the least
Joseph B. Keller, late doughboy for
Uncle Sam, and his youthful bride
proved 1t yesterday in Chicago's loop,
painting it and its lakeside environs
a rich, rose hue at an expenditure OF
but a few precious honeymoon hours
and a bit of shoe leather-nothine
more.
1t was just as well tina, the expense
struck this minimum, for the joyous
ex-private and his equally contentea
bride would have had recourse to a
receiver otherwise, according to new
fourd friends Of the Chicago Red
Cross.
We're going back to California" he
told the canteen friends who haiped
tue couples honeymoon excursion over
the city, and we may have to walk
from Kansas City on. but it's sunr5"r
AID the wars over and we have ia's Of
time
Red Cro-s friends who played Chi @
cago host during the afternoon learned
TIA the fighting man and his tride
had married iii San Francisco =. TEX
AFTER he left the army hospital, where
Ia. led been compelled 10 st1y wLne
brd.li,s went overseas. IN tnclt
filgnccd the first lap of a hurnrmGon
t:lp ana the uple went to tl.e itiGt 5
c!d hone in - raj Wisconsin NJ i;nds
were ftiiltcin:ng for the retu n TRIP,
so the bridal pair. after securing
enough to pay for a ticket to Kansas
! City. tegan their June pilgrimage,
reaching Chicago minus funds. but
Perfectly happy. The Red Cross yes
tcriay hrran Negotiating a loan whicl
will SAVE the cross country walking
/ trip The fighting man bridegroom
made u plain that no charity is to be
mixed NJ in this initial adventure If
matrimony and the vacation that is
| his right following volunteer service.
The couple left last night for the west
and whatever fortune may await them
there sfter having enjoyed the whole
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
Long Bath Did
Not Harm This
Good Old Tire

Automobile tires are often called
upon to undergo wide range of vicis-
STUDIES in the service required of them
by their owners, but it is doubtful if
any other tire has had the same SER
vice demanded of il as that reported by
Otis Stevens of Forest City, Ark. This
man called at the branch Of the Good
year tire and Rubber company at Mem
phis, Tenn, the other day, just after
having had his Overland car fished out
of the Mississippi river. near the Hara-
han bridge south of the city.
His interest, however, seemed cen
tered in one tire. and not in the car it
self, and the following is his story Of
the tire in question:
Several years ago | bought Good
year all weather tread tire for the left
rear wheel of my car and ran it about
5000 miles over the rough roads OF
Tennessee and Arkansas. Then | was
away from home for two years during
which time my car rested in the ga
rage with the tires pumped up and
bearing the weight of the car.
Upon my return I bought another
car and transferred this tire from the
old car to the new one, because of its
SUOu CUuulJIOHs diiu TAI II o,fVV IlOEt
miles without any tire trouble what
ever l viii admit that l often glanced
back at the old faithful when driving
over baking hot roads. expecting &
blowout any minute, but the tire KEEP
on going without complaint, day after
day.
Then someone stole my car. TIVE
months later policeman noticed par
waters of the Mississippi, and after hav.
ing it hauled out of the water, iden-
titled it as my machine. The first thing
l looked at it after 7 had bee ncalled b,
police to come and view the remains
was the Goodyear tire on the left real
wheel. ] found it in good shape and a,
full of air as on the day of its disap
pearance, even after being submerged
| for two months in the depths of tn,
Father of Waters. I am still using
the tire on another car"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
MONARCH A. c. PLANS
TWO BOUTS DURING
THE WEEK OF NOV. IS

With two matches already assured,
the Monarch Athletic club, the latest
addition to Phoenix circle of boxing
clubs, plans an suspicious start during
fair week.
The opening bout by this club is
scheduled for November when Otto
Wallace, former lightweight champion
of the southwest, and Chef Neff, pres
ent holder of the title, are signed to go
ten rounds.
Program No. is scheduled for No
vember 7, American LIE sion day at the
state fair. Gene Delmo1t lightweight
champion of the A. E. F.. has been
signed to engage Bobby Waugh on this
date.
The Monarch A. C. has voluntarily
decided to award to Frank Luke Jr.
post of the legion 10 per cent of the
receipts on that night
In signing Gene belmont. the club
believes that it is altogether fitting
and proper that the man who won the
title of the overseas performers should
be brought to this city on the day
when the ex-service men will be feted
at the fair.
Only the principal events for these
two matches so far have been made by
the club but more complete details OF
the two shows will be announced later.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
Power, Activity, is
Combination That
Makes Star Tackle
BY WALTER CAMP
Most Famous Football Coachl

NWOSk FAMOUS FOotp5H OOdCnl
y t2ckle's greatest asset is power
combined with activity. He should
have the ability to carry an interferer
back and slam him into the runner
He should be ever alert TO hurry
forward pass and still not let the run
ner fool him. He must never be drawn
into fakes. He should fight interfer-
ence and smash it-still keeping his
feet IL possible and when finally going
down, he should grab all the legs in
sight, and hold on.
A tackle should always be a two
handed fighter on defense, and on Of
Tense have a cleanup charge.
On offense, the tackle should re
member that block is more effective
the more it conceals the ball from the
opponent, but the block comes first
In working on a guard. a tackle OF
power can actually drive the guard
completely in and may possibly do more
on certain work by hitting hard and
then slancing off and may get a sec
ondary coming across. If he ever runs
with the ball. he must lean his near
shoulder toward the line. run low and
when he strikes. get terrific drive as
he goes across the scrimmage line at
right angles to il
In going down under a kick he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
MARRIAGE SLUMP SINCE WAR

continental Edition, London Mail)
A certain recklessI. ess was, generally
speaking, the characteristic of those
undertaking matrimony in war time;
a tendency to look two or three times
before leaping has taken its place since
the fighting ended. A variety of
causes combine TO account for such
a change.
In the first place, life in the army
being free from those expenses which
weigh most heavily on the civilian, the
soldier had little chance to realize the
alarming cost of living. Demobiliza-
ton has. however, given him personal
experience of the real difficulty of
making both ends meet. The absence
of any prospects of an early drop in
prices, combined with the problem of
house accomoda ton, is quite enough
to account for the shyness which he
feels with regard to marriage.
Though practical difficulties are
doubtless largely responsible for reduc-
ing the number Of hasty marriages,
the elimination of certain purely war
time incentives to marry has also much
to do with it.
Though life is, at its best. an un-
alive in six months time are distinct
~ brighter now than in recent years.
AS a natural consequence couples are
more willing to wait for better days.
Again. the mans argument that II he
has to be killed the girl he loves may
as well get a pension no longer enters
into the weighing of pros and cons.
man home on leave. after months
OF misery in the fighting line, had
some excuse for acting against his
better judgement. Especially was this
the case when the expressed wishes
of the girl he had not seen for so long
allied themselves with his natural in
clinations.
II the soldier did not always give
sufficient thought to his after-the -war
prospects-well, those prospects were
so vague that adding a little to thir
uncertainty did not seem to make so
much difference. Accustomed as he
was to the taking of chances, he was
somewhat apt to include the risks of
a reckless marriage in the gamble of
life.
Now that the crowded experiences
and feverish excitement of war are
over an inevitable reaction has set in.
Many man whose nerves stood the
strain finds himself incapable of un-
dertaking new anxieties and respon-
sibilitfes now that the tension is re-
Taxed. What he seeks is a respite,
during which he may recuperate his
nervous system and take few bear
ings in his new environment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
TIRES INJURED BY CHAINS

Los ANGELES Branch MANAGER BE Goodrich

Motorists everywhere are realizing the
injury to tires resulting from the misuse of
chains. II is a wellknown fact that chains
do damage the tire no matter how carefully
applied. but the amount of damage can be
reduced to very slight degree by the proper
use Of chains
In the accompanying illustration, the dam
age done by improperly applied chains is
accurately portrayed. The tread is cut
through to the fabric and, in fact, loosened
up and badly torn in places In this case
the chain was fastened to the spokes and
sold tightly in one place, which is evidenced
by the cuts at regular intervals. This does
not indicate a weakness of the tire, as all
tires act in the same manner under similar
treatment
When you find 1t necessary to use chains,
adjust them carefully. II too loose they will
cut and loosen the tread. II too tight, they
will cut and bruise where Tapped over the
casing. The least injury results from chains
that are loosely applied and have play enough
TO work themselves around the tire, distribut-
ing the strain to all points alike. At the
first possible moment where safety Is not
imperifed, remove the chains from the wheels.
The safest way Is to avoid chains altogether
and use the non-skid or safety tread style
Of tire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

his tongue half way out of his mouth
trying to thread needle.
''Peter!" said mamma, what are you
trying to do?'
Peter jumped, stuck the needle in
his finger and burst into tears.
Teacher s-said t-this morning that
the next boy that dropped a marble on
the floor would have to give her all his
marbles. An nobody would give me
a sack an / tried to make one and
cut myself on the scissors an l
couldn't thread the old needle and now
you've made me stick myself"
Mamma rescued the lost piece of
cloth and Rugged Peter tight.
There, there, mother didn't mean
to abuse you. | just didn't understand.
Dry your eyes and go get that nickle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
PETER AND HIS NEW MAR
BILE BAG
BY the Story Lady

Jaw, Patty. let me have it. You amt
got no use for it, that's good girl
Mamma, make him leave me alone.
He's tryin' to take my 'bacco sack away
from me-
Peter, do let that child alone
So Peter marched off in disgust. A
few minutes later mamma found him
looking at something in her room.
Mamma, can | have the little bag
that's hangin' on your dresser"
Certainly not. That is hair re-
ceiver and was given to me by Aunt
Grace"
Mamma went down stairs presently
to finish the school waist she was max
ing for Peter, but the piece of cloth
she was going to use for pocket was
missing-also the scissors-also hel
spool of thread.
Hhe hunted for them for awhile and
then went in search for Peter.
She found him on the hall seat with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

go E. Washington. Phone 1875.
(Adv.) br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor1
alton few days ago mineral waite
instead of champagne was used
christen the vessel. The case was th
first of twenty six vessels of her tyr
to be christened with water, and wate
will be used at future launchings, aci
cording to General Manager Wakemail
because the supply Of champagne tina
the company had for this purpose ha
been exhausted.
Miss Helena de st. P. Case of Bris
tol, R. l., a grand daughter of Rea
Admiral Augustus Ludlow Case, 70
whom the boat is named, was tn
sponsor.
Phone your Classified Ads to Tn,
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 433I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

should listen for the sound of the kick
if on the kickers side. He must not
leave his man until he hears it. If
on the other side, he can merely bump
his man and go down the field.
On the defense, the tackle should
smash the interference. use his hands
hard, and when he goes down with it,
should grab all he can. He must go
straight at a forward passer and go
fast and hard. There is always some
body behind him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

in the knife drawer and run and get
you an all-day sucker and mamma will
make you bag
And Peter did as he was told and he
found the marble bag under his plate
at supper. 1t was made of heavy khaki
colored cloth and it had a beautiful
'P" embroidered on it in red and red
strings that pulled both ways.
Peter grinned at mamma across the
table and mamma knew she was for
given.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
MINERAL WATER AT LAUNCHING
Boston Transcript
At the launching of the United States
destroyer Case at the Squantum plant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

some pleasure of Chicago, which,
strangely enough, have not kept pace
with Gen. H. C. L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
TENTS

Govt or new. 16x1e, $25-s30-s35.
Say. / don't say new" but used lit
tie There are boosters guarantee
ing new'-Teil me what the "guaran-
tee" means? All Govt tents, are used
tents.
FoRDS STORES
o9n L xNachirn-+er, phc.,~ irrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
MICHIGAN POLITICIANS
FEAR NEWBERRY QUIZ


GRAND Hkn1n& Nich. Can
ftff go ne spent l~exiIlulAfe.y In n
s!eet.en g = tTlica States senator p
tas3a ~ hs ashvst Ia he nndnn,
% I'm rhIIan States rfand Jury in.
y~estlsslIrG he s4ct4n ~ Truman H.
It#H3FG-
sul WAT b, ebthsfInr some q the
prlIftI1na mi1. if the saInor thai tho
tt~retltaiton Mt1txet 4 lat move fhnn
the 4u1Iliun uatti|lf NtNhcry Vs.
leeaia< eicSted-lhe rumor h = u q
spreading \ net far and wide y pick
~ any tttrupt practice and anf COZ
fsri po5ifIcnl rratfilloneri ~ may nrd.
The grand jury Is enrpfcfinF "iu+
slde politics" IN NichFAn IN 4 mat
ner that reaches duwa 10 The aniail-
cot ward heeleF aud iornsnip worker.
Witnesses ~ he htere have been
aupfpaed from Tar cpfucrs % the
siafH.
Nr~eerry muitmlhonalre. VAS
elected 20 abe United Steies senate less
falf after an tSatine contest aeAins,
fienry Fofd. also ! rtAiiimillinnairc.
@nuhcrfyk t4npalgn was edroitly
conducted. Tasf u was expensive d
chccr4uily admitted hy Mr.. Newbcrry
and his political managers The iaf-
ter toll the rnhilr IN ar ifemized
sfatemant given cut after the eicction
that the campaign had cost ti7s.ooo.
The rlettibn laus umilA q United
States senatorial candidate 70 SO. oon
for his personal chmpaiEn expenses.
and NeuFberf9 ccatende that he KEPT
within this mount the larger suln
being spent ~ friends and relatives
Frank G. DALEY and "A. Daie SOU
ter. special assistants 20 Attorney
General Palmer, are conducting the
inquiry.
thirty secret service operatives are
assisting DALEY, and u n understood
that mary % them hive been work
Ing u Nichisan for month";
Spectators ars harref from tho
vicinity Of the courtroom and there IL
m air o. mystery otcf tie entire az
foir-an air that n expected TO be
maintained until the grand Jury In
fshe1 ~ work and either presents a
tIsi OF indictments that will creafe the
Frcntett political urheavhl ~ the his
tory OF The state, or finds that Tru-
man az NeEbefry WIS lcellimatetv
elected ~ unquesiiohahly Legitimate
methods.
The erany jury Inquiry IA backed hy
h federal Law hat went into effect
on October 10. 1914. placing prosccu-
tlunn Tor the corrupt use Of money N
eitrfion IN federal hands. Under this
statute the government can cause the
orrcf1 Of any per4on who bought a
vote. Huid a vote or ~cunnrlrcd 20 buy
or sell a vote. The law went into
effect just three weeks before the
fiection raj held IN which Newberry
ws4 mace senator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
SLIGHT DnOP ~ FORCE
WORkfNG At TItiNtDA NJ

TRINIDAD iulo. nov inc
nrsf week Of the coal strike Iu the
southern Colorado Gslds b. ruuudlu'
Nlctnr-American Fuel company cons
tract mines have operated with full
shifts ail week. De- Colorado Fuel aut
Iron company mines IN the counties
o. Las Anlul.s ami Hucrfrno. EOS
per cent Of tho normal force D. ro-
ported uf work today. "a drop front
~ pcr cent reported Yesterday a de-
creuse Of 80 men at work tnday I
due. company officials say, tu rho
usual Saturday larun. Coat produr-
ton Of the COLORADO Fuel and Iron
mines IN the Two districts yesterday
ngEregated 40a TONS. the largest day.
output since the strike order went
into effect. Tho nrst week % ne
coal strike here has bten freo fr0m
disorder Of amp sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

Radlator rcrsntrinr. Oulckcl Auto Co.
PAY your dues 10 the -s-hif" club
one-srvcn-six. Taxi line. Phone ne.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone ~.
The notice dopartmarf taterday
received word from Forrest PARK. M.
fhat "a Haynes automobile. taken from
thls state nsout six months ago With
ont the permission OF the firm that
held a MORTGAGE on Il. D. being held
there. Tony Piazza. who fought a
Haynes EAR from the Whise garage OF
Alhuauerque. also Is being held the
Aihuquerque police deparAmen, s"lu,
HAYNES car ana then 1epeiteu
from New MSSico wlthov' W., een
sent OF tne NhiNe kHIn ~
thoriues mere nave q warrant io' ms
arrest
Il. J. Murray. an oil man OF Okla
homa. was yesterday given o decision
by Judge Colin Neblett IN federal
court Murray rhei = y
\. ,. tonlcN Ann nv rHHt NtL
TANK al OF Nel'yse' y ~ ." M
OH "shlihk e." h,r,t,r
y teia,e = n 80
. ~ S.rth Eaurteenth street.
49, = oro ,iaru ~ he seni 10 firc
aadanar,er ~ 4 o,clork last night.
rrhe ioss vaa nominal
~ 60
T. 4. T. : Y viii meet sunday
morning NJ ~ ci"cN'
&. A. Doty, grand master OF the
pdd Fellows OF View Meslcoi mas
come from Roswell 60 make MS nome
In THIS city. He u a member ot the
United States biological survey and
- state rodent Inspector. He VIII ne
connected with the ~hiologichi SUI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08


and am members are urged TO come
out Visitors viii be welcome.
james Wait. district manager for
the Continental OH In the
northern part OF the state, with head
quarters ~ las Vegas. II Ia the citY
- spend The Weekend with HE fnm-
see A. Phillips. vice president Of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company. VIII pass through the city
tomorrow on his way TO the Pecos
valley TO look over his farming inter
csts there.
4. b. schwenkter is in the Pecos
valley on business.
Mrs. y & caves who WAS run into
hy an automobile on University hill
some weeks ago. has improved and
has Eone hack 10 her home in Low
tnrinu. y. NJ. She was accompanied
by her daughter Miss Bessie caves
whom she was Visiting ~ the uni
vcrsity ~ tho time OF the accident
Miss Eavea will return to the uni
versity az the beginning OF the neat
quarter.
There will be a card party on we'd
nosday afternoon AZ 3!tb In the = o..
.. 4. hall given by the Women'r Re-
lief Corps. Tho public ~ invited.
Miss Elizabeth Kistlcr will give a
party this evening at her home.
Mrs. Thomas Nanu was hostess last
night at an Informal dinner dance.
The High school sophs held a very
gay frolic In the gym OF the High
school last night. II vas "A Baby
party and all these adults wore baby
clothes. or little kiddy dresses.
The first fellowship lunch viii be
held at the Y. NJ. q. A. Tomorrow az
ternoon al s;aa An men are well
come, particularly men VINO are aw ~
from home.
Mrs. Stella Rowan. Juvenile organ
iycr for the knights "a Ladies' Of
Security. Mis-, LILLIAN Suiiie, state sec
Rotary for the society. aud Mr. Wolf
SON. returned last might
from Santa fc. where they went a.
organize a juvenile lodge and a new
order Of the organization. They re-
port having met with great success
and being most cordially treated III
Santa re.
Regular meeting OF Musicians union
local GiS. will bee hold at Labor Tenn
Pile. South Second street tomorrow nc
ternoon at 2.3O. Change In price lisl
viii be voted ON az this meeting.
W. }. Ferguson Of Cucrvo, editor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Unions Must
Cancel Orders
BY Nov. ii

fCouftrued from page onc.l
s~tructlcn Of property OF the complain
n The LeFer act. Il tsas argued.
had become Ineffective because the
war had ceased Progressively" two
OF thec irSu1lAtancen cltadrin-this-coH-
nection being soldier nnafnbers 81 ne
afnton had been discharged from gov
eFnment service and that the coal
mines had been returned to their
unern,
fhe union members therefore he
leyed that pcace had some and that
the United ftates was no longer AZ
war nald the AFFIDAVIT and u offered
% show IN court that by nets Of the
federa administration the war powers
relating 20 me fuel industry had been
dissolved.
The motion also argued that the
restraining order was calculated 10
destroy the right 90 strike and result
in dissolution Of he organization. II
also asserted that fhs portion OF the
order restraining use III union funds
confiscated properly without due
process Of law.
This closed the evidence and Judge
Anderson then agreed With the aftor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Tiny Flash in Hands of Hero
Guides Shipwrecked to Safety

Na-sKEooN. wlrh.-A small FASH
ikhi IN the hana1 OF q heroic ighi
keeper r1rrd H1tH than a OF
lives uhen The Steamer rity Of Musko.
ron sank IN a gallo on Lake Michiga1.
n - Jakuhorskr was assistant ilEnt
keeper nj tho end Of this mile long
pier aHainat which the steamer WIS
dashed and wrecked.
Tie Jar % the steamer rs she
struck brought Jakubcrsky from hia
quarters within the fog signal house.
Lifhta wsn nj on the City Of Nue.
keGoh a. the water entered her upen
ecnms. The ship was entanGled With
the piilnr and those aboard had be-
gun to chamber TO the pier.