davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
so WE HEAR

Phoenix took on the appearance of a real sporting Mecca yesterday when boxing fans from all sections of the state arrived to attend the Ira O'Neill- Rufus Williams engagement at Arcadia hall. Among the sport dignitaries pres ent were Eddie Powell of Globe, George Shannon of Tucson, Frank Doolin of Prescott, Chet Neff of Seattle, Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, Billy and Nick Cappell of San Diego. and a score or more of lesser lights.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Cincinnati isn't wasting any time in getting ready for the first world series games in nearly half a century. The city is baseball mad at the prospect of being the home of one of the con tenders in the big clash this fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Ouiiit1dK - l HO-UdSS IlilS. " 6dNef, Risberg. Three-base hits: E. Collins. Sacrifice fly: Jackson. Double plays: Dykes and Galloway; Dykes. Galloway and Griffin Wilkins, Schalk and Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Wilkinson, 6; off York. 2; off Moves, 2. Innings pitched: York, 1-3; Roberts, 62-3; Moves, 2. Struck out: By Wilkinson, l; by Roberts. 1; by Moves, 3. Passed ball: Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Just what effect the decision of the National Baseball commission in lengthening the world series to nine games will have on the sporting pub lie can not be determined. Of course, the prospects for record breaking crowds this fall could not be over looked by the club magnates.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Otto Wallace is a mighty good look ing performer, judging from bis two round exhibition with Young Layman Thursday night. He's as fast as they make 'em and is a past master at the art of infighting. Layman claims speed himself. but he looked like a dummy when compared with Wallace. Wallace isn't so terribly fast on his feet but when it comes to throwing his padded mitts, he's there.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Vernon, [; Portland. 3. Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 3. Salt Lake, 9; San Francisco, 8. Sacramento, 8; Seattle, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
WASHINGTON 4, DETROIT, o.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Washing- ton took the opening game of the series from Detroit. Erickson, obtained by the locals from Detroit, held his former team mates to four scattered hits and struck out nine. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Iris Speaker did not succeed in win ming a league pennant after he relieved Fohl of the managerial duties at Cleve- land, but he drove the Indians at a good fast pace. and will land them in second or third position.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
ToDAY's GAM Es.

IODAY'S GAM ES. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Totals
Philadelphia

@-Batted for Galloway in ninth.
 **-Batted for Dugan in ninth.
 ets-Batted for Dykes in ninth.
 %'s*-Batted for Styles in ninth.
 ss*s*-Batted for Roberts in seventh. ts'+s'-Batted for Moves in ninth. Chicago .. ........... 500 010 00O-7 Philadelphia .. ..... 900 900 0O0-0
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Summary: Two base hits, Doyle McHenry; sacrifice hit, Frisch: double play, Doyle to Kelly: bases on balls. off Toney 2, off May 2, off Woodward 2 off Jacobs 2, off Tuero :; innings pitched, by May 2-3. by Tuero 5, by Woodward 21-3; hit by pitcher, by Toney; struck out. by Toney 1. by Tuero 3, by Jacobs 1: wild pitches. by Woodward 1, by Jacobs 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Ty Cobb continues to slide into the bases as he tears around the sacks. Poor olld Tyrus, he's only hitting a measly SS3 this season. What has become of the good old days when he pounded the pellet at a 400 clip.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Wonder what has become of the old fashioned man who used to bet his money just for the sport of betting.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Chet Neff, Seattle lightweight. is now claimant of the lightweight cham pionship of the southwest by reason of his recent victories over Tommy Carter and Otto Wallace. Both of these vic- tories were referees decisions.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

See by the papers where an eastern sport writer declares that '1F'' the Tigers had got an earlier start in their pennant dash they would have won handily. Quite so, quite so. If the Tigers were playing in the western league, they might also succeed in copping the flag.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

k. H. E. Detroit ........... 900 600 000-0 O Washington ......0 900 110 11x-4 10 o. Batteries. Roland and Ainsmith. Stanage; Erickson and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

TOney, ............ 0 O4 D
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Must Fight Wet and Dry Battle
Over Again in Michigan

The battle betweeD the wet and dry
forces, which electors believed was all
over when the necessary number of
states ratified the federal prohibition
amendment few days ago, must be
fought all over again in Michigan at
the election in April, leaders of the dry
forces within the state declare. If the
| so-called swine and beer" amendment
is adopted, it is averred by the drys, all
restrictive legislation that up to this
time that has been enacted in Michi-
gan, will be automatically repealed,
leaving the door open for John Barley
corn to set himself up again in every
county in the state.
"If the so-called wine and beer
amendment is permitted to slip by, it
will overthrow all that has been done
up to this time to control the dispen-
ing of liquor within Michigan" in the
opinion of Grant M. Hudson, who is
again leading the Drys. "The accept
ance of the federal amendment by a
majority of the states does not settle
matters. If the proposed amendment
being submitted by the vets was to be
adopted, it would become effective in
May, 1919. Inasmuch as the war pro-
hibition measure does not become op-
erative until July /, 1919, we would
certainly have the saloon back with US
for two months, while it for any reas-
on the war prohibition bill is not en-.
forced, it will mean that liquor can
come back until Jan. 16, 1920. Finally
if nation wide prohibition is delayed
by litigation, or for other reasons, it
will mean that the saloon will be back
with us indefinitely. That is why we
are making fight, and attempting to
muster at the polls in April every vote
we marshalled in 1916, and few
more"
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
MINISTER INSTALLED
Rev. Alfred Martin was Installed Pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church with
Inspiring Ceremonies, Tuesday Eve
ming, January 2Sth.

A very happy and delightful occasion
was that upon which the Rev Alfred
Martin was installed as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Yale.
On Tuesday evening of this week at
seven o'clock the church was comfort
ably filled with an audience listening
to the fine music of an orchestra com
posed of Thelma Ingram, Marion Lear
mont, violins; Mildred Rub, piano;
Harry Cough, traps.
Following this the choir took their
places, also the visiting clergy.
The meeting was opened by the
Moderator of Flint Presbytery, Rev.
Frank Nathan, of Ubly. Scripture
lesson was read by Rev. Merrill, of Y ale
Methodist Episcopal church, and prayer
followed, by Rev. Walker, of Vassar.
An anthem was sung by the choir
and the sermon of the evening was de-
livered by the Rev. Charlton, of Port
Huron. He took his text from Isaiah
5S2 "He hath no form or comeliness;
and when we shall see him, there is no
beauty that we should desire him." 1t
was scholarly sermon and listened to
with the keenest attention.
A solo by Harold Hallman was then
rendered with splendid effect, and the
charge to the pastor was given by Rev.
Crissman, of Port Huron. Mr.. Criss-
man has spoken in this church before
and is we'll liked. His address was
pithy and filed with good things. Rev.
Walker, of Vassar, gave the charge to
the people and he stirred them to better
deeds and nobler aims.
After hymn had been sung and
the meeting closed, all were invited to
the dinningroom where ice cream and
cake were served and brief time of
sociability spent.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
A Patriotic Duty

Registration is the first step in the
duty of a patriotic citizenship. Are
you q patriotp Have you registered ?
These questions apply to men and
women alike.
WHERE TO REGISTER
If you live in city, go to the City
Hall, when you will be given blank
to fill out.
If you live in township, the clerk
will take your regiStratiOn.
The registration blank contains the
following questions
My full name is. ..........
live at. .................. ..........,..,
My residence is on the ...............
My residence is between these streets. :.
The building in which / live is 49,.
My age Is is............. .................
1 have lived in Michigan. ...........
| have lived In this ward ..............
l was born in ...................
Naturalized ...............
My residence is in the. e............wa ward
.............-.d district.
Locate your residence on the map
and fill out the ward and district, or
the clerk will do this for you.
Write your name If married, not
that of your husband, as for instance
"Mary Jane Blank" not "Mrs. John
Blank,
1t is not necessary to state your ex-
act age. Past twenty-one is sufficient.
The law is interested only in knowing
that you are of legal age.
If you have lived in Michigan only
six months and are an American citi-
zen, you are entitled to register
The registration clerk will most
courteously answer any questions.
Register on or before Feb. 1lth.
This will relieve the possible con-
gestion of registration at the booths
Feb. 18th.
Very important county, township
and local candidates will be nominated
at the primaries.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

The death of Joseph Smith occurred
at his home about four miles south
and west Of Yale, on sunday. January
26th, 1919, after long suffering from
cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was born in Brockway
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Jolly Farmers Club.

The Jolly Farmers Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ZinZo in
Emmett, Thursday, January %
On account of the Influenza epidemic
the Club has not been able TO meet for
several months, but the splendid session
held Thursday in spite of the muddy
roads demonstrated conclusiyely that
the people had not lost interest in the
work. After the usual lap dinner had
been served, President VIM. Cayanagh
called khe meeting to order and opened
the program by calling on the audience
to sing America" after which Walter
Brown offered prayer.
A report of the previous meeting was
then read by Secretary Miss Elsie Zinzo,
and a short business meeting held.
Vacancies occasioned by the removal
of members from the community were
filled as follows: Menu Committee, Mr..
and Mrs. William Newell; Reception
Committee, Mrs. Neal Connell, Mrs.
James Rose, Mrs. Bert Barr.
w. p. Darling gave short talk on
current matters relating to the Club,
and emphasized the great value of the
organization to the community.
A humorous recitation regarding the
Kaiser by Janet Miller brought out
many smiles and was very well appre-
ciated.
Miss Katherine Slenau pleased the
Club by giving history of the County
Library Movement in ST. Clair County
during the past year. Her remarks cre-
ated much interest, and the people of
this Club, as is generally true over the
county, showed that they were much
interested in good reading matter.
That they appreciated the extension of
the privileges of the Port Huron Lii
brary to all parts of the county was
shown conclusively by the number of
books taken and cards applied for.
An instrumental solo by Miss Verna
Zinzo was one of the pleasing numbers
of the day. and patriotic recitation by
Beulah Zinzo was so well appreciated
that an encore was necessary.
County Agent Brody explained the
value of keeping farm records and out.
lined simple system Of bookkeeping
for the busy farmer. He also explained
at considerable length the preparations
being made for the Two-Day Institute
at Brockway Town Hall.
William Cavanagh closed the program
with few very instructive remarks on
cooperation, and emphasized the i'm
portance of working together for con-
munity betterment.
The next Club meeting will be held
in connection with the Institute at the
Brockway Town Hall, February 27-2S.
at the close of the meeting arrange
ments were made for the organization
of boys farm bookkeeping club.
Calvin Brown, Roy Carless, Russell
Newell and Lester ID. Zinzo are start
ing the work, and will keep system
attic record of the operations and busi-
ness accomplished Oh their fathers
farms this year They hope also to in
terest other boys in the project and have
a good live club organized in the near
future.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

For All That Is Right In The Republican Part,
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Is Becoming Very Popular.

About the richest joke we have run
onto for some time comes from West
Brockway. One of the farmers in that
locality got tired of the brands Of
smoking tobaccos our merchants were
offering for sale and decided to make
a change. He got down the "big book"
from chicago mail order concern and
eagerly turned to the pages devoted
exclusively to tobacoos Some of the
descriptions were flowery enough 10 use
even for obituary poetry, but the
names were all new TO him. Finally
he jumped one brand which was guar
anteed to be made from Kentucky leaf
which was carefully selected from the
choicest of stock. The two orders,
lone for the goods and a money order
were sent and the farmer smiled
and fell back on the cheap (?) stuff
sold by our home merchants. Then
came day of great rejoicing. The
coveted package arrived Our friend
opened it as soon as possible, filed the
old corn-cob and settled down for a
quiet smoke. The pesky stuff smelled
and smoked fine but like some of the
so called temperance drinks, 1t had a
"kick" and he got real jag. And be
passed it on to some of his neighbors,
and they had 'em too. The aforesaid
brand is now very popular in West
Brockway and our friend is being con-
graduated on discovering the "elixir
of life"
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
OBITUARY

The death oil Alrs. Mary Law, which
has been looked for for some time, oc-
CURED Oh Monday, January "a, 1919, at
four in the afternoon.
Mary johnson was born April 10th,
1882, at Wallingford, VT, and had at
tanned to u longer lie than most, being
Sc years, 8 months and days. She
was united in marriage tO William
Law, but was a widow when she came
to Yale thirty years ago with her two
children, Judge +. +. Law, of Port
Huron, and Jennie, at homs.
She was quiet, uDassuming woman
devoted TO her home and its interests,
and was respected and well sliked by
many friends,
services were held at the home on
Main street at 1880 Tuesday evening,
conducted by Elder Denison McColl,
assisted by Leland Marion.
The remains were taken to Port HUI
ron Wednesday morning and commit.
ted to earth.
49,
Joseph Wilt, aged 70 years, a veteran
of the Civil War, died at his home in
Yale on Tuesday morning, Jan. 2Sth,
1919, after having suffered stroke of
paralysis.
Deceased was born in Alsace, France
March IL. 1s42 and when years of
age with his parents landed in Chat
ham, Ont. For 66 years he has resided
in Michigan, and with the exception of
the time spent in the army, made his
home on a farm east and south of
Yale. He sold the farm several years
ago and has since lived retired life
He was of quiet disposition and had
host of friends.
Three years ago he suffered stroke
of paralysis from which he has been
confined to the house almost contin-
ually ever since.
Funeral services were held from
Sacred Heart church today Thursday
at $50 a. M, Rev. Fr. Melting officiat-
ing. Interment in r. G. cemetery.
-
Ensley Silverthorn, son of Eli Silver
thorn, died at Tampa, Fla, in hospit-
al on Friday, Jan. Gath. His body ar
rived In Yale today and the funeral
services will be held tomorrow friday
from the Methodist Protestant church
at z:30 in the afternoon. Burial in
Elmwood cemetery. Rev. Crandell. ofIi-
ciating.
Deceased was born at Springfield, Ell
gin county, Ont, Oct. 20, 1870.
He leaves father and three brothers,
w. a. SiIverthorn, of Yale, Leslie, of
Detroit, Frank, In Chicago and one
sister Mrs. Bert Travis, of Yale.
The death of Joseph Smith occurred
at his home about four miles south
and west of Yale, on sunday. January
26th, 1919, after long suffering from
cancer of the stomach.
! Deceased was born in Brockway
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
POULTRY WANTED.

am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of
each week. Inquire at residence, op-
rosite feed barn, Yale.
IL Henry T.. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Children,s Dancing School.

A dancing school for children will
be held at the Auditorium every Mon
day afternoon from 4:30 to $50. Les
sons, 25c each. War tax DC extra.
42-2 Mrs. r. A. Wright
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

township december 10, 1864, and on
February goth, 1894, was married to
Emeline Hallman. Five children
were born to them: Earl, Wendall,
Priscilla, Rodney and Kenneth.
Funeral services were held in the M.
T.. church. Yale. on Tuesday ut p. m
Rev. Crandell preaching the sermon.
lnterment was made in Elmwood.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

MEN wANTED-several good men
TO work in ST. Clair and Sanilac
counties. For interview address box
l4l, Yale, Mich, 44-2
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale Mich, Jan. %, 1919.
Miss Grace Wilcoxon.
K. w. Farley, II. M.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

Word reached Yale Tuesday Of the
death of Robert Carson at Tampa, Fla
The body will be brought to Yale fol
burial. Obituary next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09

Rockaway this morning at 10 o'clock
for Halifax. the first leg of the night
to Trepassy Bay, New Foundland:
from where they will start on the
trans Atlantic flight. arrived at Hall
fax at O'clock this evening, accord
ing to a dispatch received by the navy
department from the L. g. 8. Balti-
more. the station ship at Halifax. The
planes made the trip of $40 nautical
miles In little less than nine hours.
"A third plane, the N. CA which
Is commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Read, u. S. N, at this
hour, 10 p. NJ, has not been reported.
Early in the afternoon the n. ca re-
ported that one of her engines was
out of commission and that she was
running with three engines. Later it
was reported that the trouble had
been corrected. Between two and
three o'clock this afternoon the
N. CA was reported as having passed
the first of the destroyers stationed
on the long lap from Chatham light
house to Seal Island. Since that, time
the department has been out of touch
with the N. ca. and has received no
information concerning her
The senior captain of the trio OF
destroyers has ordered all three to
search for the missing seaplane.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
NO ALARM OVER
MISSING PLANE.

Washington, May s.-The an
nouncement of the arrival OF two Of
the American transatlantic sea
planes at Halifax this evening at I
O'Clock WAS communicated to Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt
shortly after that hour. Mr.. Roose
Welt said:
II am naturally much gratified with
the point emphasized that the expe-
dition was carefully organized"
The fact that one of the planes. the
y. Ct was missing up to D o'clock
tonight has not alarmed the navy. She
dropped out of the flying trio on ac-
count OF engine trouble which was re-
ported corrected at about p. NJ 1t
was EVIDENT, that as she was not re-
ported with the others when they
passed over Cape Sable that the
trouble had been renewed in more
serious form Tonight destroyers
have been detached to look up n. ca.
Navy officials say that the fact that
TWO of the seaplanes made Halifax
easily in about nine hours shows that
il is safe gamble" that they, or
one OF them at least, will make the
Azores from TrepaSsy. n, +.
The expectation is that the flyers
will rest up and start in the morning,
but one OF the officials said that.
while the matter was in the hands Of
Commander Towers, he might hop off
during the night for Trepassy.
The official announcement by the
Navy Department of the successful
flight Of the seaplanes was as follows.
''rhe \. C.-1. and the n. CO, two
of the three navy seaplanes which left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
NEGRO BURGLAR GAGS
GIRL R0BS HOUSE

Surprising a negro burglar on the
second floor of her fathers home
shortly after nine o'clock last night,
May Nunnaliy, sixteen-year- daugh-
ter OF c. L.. Nunnailv, stop 4, Peters
burg car line, was forced at the
point OF pistol TO maintain silence
and submit to being bound and gagged
while the burglar ransackcd the room
for loot The negro. who is described
as being medium sized. about twenty
I'VE years old, pretty teeth, wearing
"A blue suit, no hat and with weeks
growth of beard on his face. escaped
with $40 bill and a ring taken from
the finger OF the girl.
Miss Nuunally went upstairs for
some purpose and walked into the
room which had 5ust been entered by
the negro by way of the back stairs.
He pressed revolver to her temple,
commanded her to be silent and take
of her apron, with which he bound
her hands and feet. The man i'm
rrovised a gag with strip of cloth
and forced the toe of tho girls slip
per into her mouth TO make il more
effective. He then made hurried
search Of the room and departed by
the back stairs
Mr.. Nunnally came upstair to shave
shortly afterwards and failing to re-
ceive any answer to his calls opened
the door and discovered his daughter,
lying helpless on the moor He sew
cred her bonds and found her TO be
uninjured, save for the shock One
arrest was made last night by
County officer Traylor. but the sus-
poet was released when Miss Nun
naily stated positively he was not the
right man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
WOULD Pit JAILBIRDS |
TO WORK ON HIGHWAYS

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Mastin, score
tary of the state board OF charities
and corrections. would empty the
jails and put their inmates to work
on public roads and highways This
is one way, he said yesterday. to
solve the question of building roads.
and. in his opinion, it would be a
long step. and one in the right d.
recton. toward showing results.
DR.. Mastin would change the law
and send every man ordered to do
time TO the roads. The system is
operation in Virginia, he declared. is
wrong. although he directs no criti-
cism towards officers who keep the
jals.
DR.. Mastin lis known TO nave been
working quietly on the many charges
which have been preferred against
road camps, ajls, the penitentiary and
other correctional institutions He
also has investigated many of the
jails of the state.
He has made similar recommended
tons He would so amend existing
laws as to hold a man in Jail only
until such time as he could be trans
ferred to some state road