davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

RUTH'S TING
 AIDS BOSTON IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 = Boston de- feated New York in both sections of a double header.
 In the eighth inning of the first game Ruth hit a home run into the right field for his twenty sixth home run cf the year, breaking the established major league record. Freeman of the Washington National league club had held the record for years when he hit twenty-five home runs in 1899.
 Word was received from Ban John son that the Detroit club protested the second game of the double header on the ground that it was a game trans ferred to New York from Boston. Score:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
STAGE PERFORMANCE
 HALTS AS PERSH|NG
 ARRIVES AT THEATER

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The "Persh- ing smile" which General John J. Pershing brought home from France, almost broke up a performance at the Hipprodrome which the returning hero visited tonight.
 The general arrived with his party, which included his son Warren, in the midst of the first act. Cheering of q crowd which had gathered outside dis tracted the attention of the audience from the stage, and by the time Gem eral Pershing appeared in the box decorated with his personal flag, eyes of the cast as well as the great audi ence, were trained upon him.
 General Pershing stood at salute as the orchestra, almost drowned out by cheers, played the Star Spangled Ban- ner. He bowed repeatedly as the dem onstration continued, but smilingly de- clined the persistent cries of speech that rose from the audience.
 The performance finally got under way again, but thereafter both audf- ence and cast were more aware of the presence of the commander-in- chief than the spectacle on the stage.
 The frocked coated gentlemen of Mayor Hylan's welcoming committee detained the general so long at pri- vate dinner that Warren Pershing didn't get to see trained elephant act and as if adding insult to injury, whisked his father off to a different box from that in which Warren was seated. Warren 'got even during the intermission, however, by going down to the basement of the theater where he fed apples to the elephants and shook hands with score or more of the juvenile ladies of the chorus"
 -O-----
 r. r,alxas ,,o d;ffaranca what vo1,,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Pittsburq

*%Batted for Causey in 8th.
 @**Batted for Cooper in 9th. Boston .................0 .010 900 030-4 Pittsburg 100 no 0O0-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Grimm, Barbare; three base hits, Maranville, Grimm; stolen base. Maranville, Will son, Carey, Cutshaw; sacrifice hits, hiolke 2; sacrifice fly, Mann; double play, Boackel, Maranville, Maranville, Bolke; bases on balls. Causey 1, Fill ingim l, Copper 2; innings pitched, Causey ', Fillingim 2, Fender 1-3, Cooper l 2s: hit by pitcher, by Fender 1; struck out, Causey 2, Fender l, Cooper ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
REeAlNs CONSCIOUSNESS

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. = Ed ward Pop" Geers who was removed from the state fair grounds to hospital yesterday after his horse had crashed through fance. regained early this morning. Ac- cording to his physician, he suffered 6 broken colar bone, severe bruises about the left arm, shoulder and back and slight concussion of the brain.
 --O--- f4
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
WESTERN

At Joplin, II; Des Moines, ?. At Wichita. 6; Sioux City, IA. At oklahoma City. 4; Omaha, 3. At Tulsa, :; St. Joseph, 8. Second games:
 At Wichita, 3; Sioux City, 1. At Joplin, 6; Des Moines, 6. (Callec end 7th by agreement.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
HOW THEY STAND

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 10-3; Boston, 0-4. Only games scheduled
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
AMATEURS BEAT MAckMEN

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept s-The Klein Chocolate company's team of Elizabethtown defeated the Philadel- phia Americans in an exhibition game today, 8 to 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
CLINTON EASY FOR CHAMPION

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. - Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, de- feated Johnny Clinton of New York 'n a ten round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

Summary-Two- base hits: Bigbee, Southworth, 3; Schmidt. Home run: Bigbee. Stolen base: Barbare, Cut shaw. Sacrifice hits: Schmidt, Carey. Double plays: Southworth, Grimm. Bases on balls: Miller, 1. Struck out; Demaree, ?; Miller, ?. Wild pitches: Demaree.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
New YoI

Summary = Two-base hits: Ruth Stolen base: Roth. Pratt. Double plays: I1att, Peckinpaugh, Ward; Witt, Shannon, McInnis. Bases on balls: Hoyt, 2; Mogridge. 1. Struck out: Hoyt, 3; Mogridge, ?. Wild pitch: Mogridge
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 4; Kansas City. 3. At Columbus. 2; Milwaukee, 12. At Indianapolis, '; Minneapolis, g. At Toledo 4; St. Paul. g.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Boston, 3-3; New York, 1-9. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at Philadelphia St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at New York
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Today's Game

San Francisco at Salt Lake.
 Portland at Vernon, a. m. and D. m. Los Angeles at Oakland a. m. and p. m.
 Seattle at Sacramento, a. m. and p.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
New York

Boston ..............,..UIU UUU IIU-3 New York ........ .000 100 000--1
 Summary. Two base hits, Scott; three base hits. Roth; home runs, Hooper and Ruth; sacrifice hit. Ward: double plays, Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Ward. Scott, Shannon and McIinnis, Peckinpaugh and Ward 2; bases on balls. Thormahlen 3, Jones 3; innings pitched. Thormahlen 8, Quinn 1; struck cut, Thormahlen 2, Quinn 2, Jones 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

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.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
STERN FACED SOLDIER
 TREMBLES IN EMOTION

tconanued From Page onel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

OF tNt IoVHI ted CrOSS Unit, n large
quantity OF honey was consumed.
While the commercial heekceper
needs to be in fine physical condition
to do his best, the bee specialists point
out that II remains true that the most
important part OF beekecpcr Il mo
part above his neck There are III.
ready more beekeepers than are
needed--l0 times over, perhaps-but
1t Is true that 10 times the present
number OF good beekecpers are need
ed thew add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Foreign Princes
7hrong to u S.
Many World Celebrities
to Be Entertained IN
America THIS Year.

WAStIINGTON. July 5.-More world
celebrities viii visit the United States
it's previous history. in all probability.
Or. Epiticio Passoa president of Bra
I'll. who arrived in Washington Satur-
day. is the rrst Of long line OF dis
iinGuished statesmen and royal per-
sonages whom the United States is to
The Prince of Wales is to visit this
country IN August. lie will be enter
,ained hrs, at Newport at the, home
TO Washington TO be officially enter
tanned by the President.
KING Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium, Queen Marie of Roumania.
possibly President Ioincare Of France.
and probably many other members of
royalty viii come later.
Gcnerai Petain has already expressed
M Intention Of visiting The United ,i
s"s,s aa 10 Mnrshs F TO DO SO VIII
The first session OF the league of
nations, is 70 he held in Washington
tai Premier Lloyd George. Clemenceau
and practically all Of the distinguished
statesmen who have taken part in the
peace negotiations in Paris.
The famous visitors entertained by
the, United states in the pas, have
ward Edward VII Don Fedfro Em-
peror OF Brazil; Prince Henry. Of Prus-
STA; the Crown Prince Of eig!um now
King Albert: the Princess Eulalia In
fanta OF Spain; the Duke OF Neragua.
lineal descendant of Columbus; thc
crown FRINGE OF Slasr'
of Japan King kaiakaua OF Hawaii;
Queen Liliokulani of Hawaii; Prince
Ii Hung Chang of China; the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia the Grand Duke
Constantine Of Russia: the Duke of
Connaught: President Diaz of Mexico
and President Barrios Of Guatemala.
The state Department has an emer,
gency fund for the entertainment oil
distinguished foreign visitors Blu,
the department tx in quandary re
garding one feature OF the entertain
ment TO he afforded the royal visitors;
II is wondering whether or not II VIII
be possible TO serve them wine II the
United States government shall be OF
ficiaiiy and legally dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

eighteen months. when she ran away
and finally reached Nusebin.
This journey from Ada Bazaar across
Asia Minor to Der-csZor occupied a
year and 4 half. according TO the story
told by another girl of seventeen years:
Arpeneh Der Harutunian. daughter OF
a bright, Intelligent girl, whose fam
lily was known 10 DIR. Kennedy. Re
porting her story of the journey, Dr.
Kennedy wrote:
Her grandfather was killed before
her eyes, and she saw between 200 and
sword. These men were bound in
groups of ten. arm 10 arm. She saw at
the same place women and children
killed with reconstructed clubs or
soaked with parahin and set on fire.
This vas done by Chechen CircnsSians
on the side Of hill near Shedadieh.
About 100 young Armenian men
who dressed as girls were discov cred
and put 10 death by the Chechens. One
into the River Habour.
After this the Circa ssians would not
allow them 10 get food, and two weeks
later they were sent TO Sivaria. Marian
send them further into the desert.
Arpeneh VAS taken to the tent of AN
Arab and kept for eight months. when
she escaped with the assistance OF her
younger brother. During her stay
Arpeneh moved from place 10 place as
pasturage for their cameis She was
firmly bound and held 10 the ground
by Turkish soldiers while her face was
being tattooed The family was united
aftcrward with the exception Of the
father. who disappeared at Deir-cs-
LDr,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SHEEP RAlSERS FIND LOSS
Men VIII Build Securing
Plant to Save Shrinkuge
md Freight.

CALGARY. ALTA, July 5.-Sheep
raisers of Southern Alberta figure they
throw away $4,000 year in trans
portation charges on grease and dirt
In wool shipments to Eastern cities.
With Southern Alberta furnishing
S5 per cent of the wool handled an
nually by the Canadian Co Operative
Wool Growers. members OF the South
ern Alberta Wool Growers Associa-
ton are planning TO build securing
plant to place their product on the
market as clean wool.
Southern Alberta raised 100000
pounds Of wool last year All the
securing has been done in Eastern
cities and in the securing process the
wool shrinks 30 per cent on an aver
age. The Western wool growers have
been accustomed thus to pay about
twice as much freight as would be
necessary il the wool were secured be-
fore being shipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
H. c. OIL. Attacks
Marriage Market
Wedding Licenses Sho1U q
Serious Slump During
Past Year..

BOSTON. July 5.-They don't marry
any more as they used 10 In the good
old 1916 and 1917 and 1918
Reason why? The butcher. the
baker. the candlestick maker" says
Edward w. McGlennon. registrar OF
marriages at city hall.
the high COS, OF butter are spelling
more than one good marriage. ana
respects for Improvement in 1920 ar"
not so rosy. either tho gentleman
continues 10 explain. Don't blame
heaven. blame the times"
But II husbands are scarcer tina n
Of yore they are much better brand
Who says SO? Registrar McGlennon
again.
Having watched the merry game OF
inairinony for these many years. Reg
istrar McGlcnnon IS TO be listened to.
"hen he speaks. as connoisseur.
Ana the husband of 1913 Will be
more patient. more economical. more
staying In o nights. more orderly and
LAT more generous says Registrar
McGlennon. lie learned all these
thlngs in the army. Yes. indeed. Miss
1919. II 2erchance she does not get a
husband. may we'll pity In her heart
MISS l3l For husba nds this year
are matrimonial models. But don't
thank me or don't thank the hus-
oahds. Just pay your compliments to
Flanders mud. and trench life and
army roll call. and military discipline.
All Of which gets man ready to stand
ANYTHING Just anything-even his
wedding bells"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
tionai Education. offers disabled men

tionai Education. offers d!sa bled men
training In whatever line OF work
they decide upon for re-cducation To
give some Of them an opportunity to
see the advantages in bcekeep.nS the
Bureau OF Entomology OF the Depart
ment recently '.nv!ted some OF the boys
from the Walter Reed Hospital in
laboratory in Somerset Md. Talks
were given on the life history Of bees
and the requirements Of successful
beekeepers. and demonstrations were
held in handling bees. 4 few of the
men who had heroicalIy gone through
gas attacks and barrage fire took TO
the bushes when they were handed
frames on which the bees were busiiy
at work. Others bravely went in,os
the apiary without wells and removed
honey from the hives. Perhaps the
most interesting part OF the afternoon
for the more ,i,nid men came after the
honey was In bucket. With no, bis
cults and coffee served by the women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
WOMEN LEARN TO SEW
IN THE RAILWAY STATION
Home Demonstration Agents Conduct
Schools Where Work Il
PLENTIFUL.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Ar:zona wo-
men arc husticrs, IL those who attend
the clothing schools held In that state
are typical examples. These clothing
schools are conducted by the home
demonstrations agents under the d!-
rection Of IN" United States Depart
mfnt OF Agriculture and the State Col
Iegc. Tn. women who attend them
are taught various phases Of dress
making and millinery. Such school
Sas recently held at Salma-ita. Ariz.
The waiting room a the railway sta
ton was the only available place 10
meet BEFORE II could be used the
walls and floors needed thorough
scru ohinG, and they were given II hy
the committee in charge. Three ma
chimes and two work tables were in
stalled and twelve women came for
instruction the nrst afternoon The
amount Of work accomplished during
the entire week by those In attendance
Vas a surprise 10 the home demonstra-
ton agent and the committee In
charge one woman. In the three days
she attended. made a wolfe dress
r!nE ham dress. skirt Cfrom old ma
ievinh, a hat and baby cap While
DONG this she also minded the baby
she mad brought with her. When the
EouNGstcr grew restless. she ran her
sewing machine with one foot and
rolled the baby carriage back and
fortn win the other. All during her
work she sang a Dutch lullaby 10 the
tahy. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
UTILIZE SIDES OF ROADS
Michigan Propose. 10 Plant Trees
There That VIII Bear
Fruit.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The Michi-
gan Legislature recently passed a law
70 encourage the planting OF nut
hearing aud other food-producinS shade
trees along state trunk highways and
other roads built in THAI state. The
law males il the duty OF the State
Highway. Commission and the State
Commission Of Agriculture 10 look
after n. setting out OF such trees
and OF the State Agricultural College
and the Public Dominion Commission
o distribute stock at nominal cost TO
local officials and private individuals
%ho viii set IL out. Trees are 10 be
planted Al intervals Of twenty TO forty
feet along the roads. Injuring road
SIDE trees or afIixinG notices OF any
KIND TO them is made a misdemeanor
punishable by fine of 81 to so5 and
IMPRISONMENT OF not more than thirty
days This law is in keeping with
ne poacy OF encouraging tree plant
Ing announced By the United States
Department of Agriculture. the de-
pariment of the Federal governments
mat administers the Federal aid road
law. in cooperation with the States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SOUTH IN THE LEAD
Federal Report Indicntes.Grent Stride.
Nude I'm Highway I'm
prOrcmenf.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Recent re-
ports received by the United States
aid road projects show the South
moving forward in the road building
ampaisn, with projects showing higher
Georgia projects approved for April.
two were for bridges. seven for con,
crete. or bituminous road, the othera
being for sand-clay roads The con-
crete roads Will cost from $4,000 TO
type construction. for the cost in The
south is usually less than that i'm The
North; Louisiana will build a short
bituminous macadam road AZ an OCT;
mated cost OF s36,377 mile. Vireinia
has one btuminous macadam and
three concrete roads in nine projects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SUGGEST BEEKEEPlNG
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Specialists of Agricultural Depart
mcnt Offer Assistance to Those
RcuuesflnS.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Because
work. study. and attention than many
people are willing to give 1t. bee
specialists OF the United States be-
partner; OF Agriculture are dcvoting
their efforts to developing better bee
Keepers of those now in the work
rather than make more beekcepers
There Is one outstanding exception.
tho specialists say, 10 this policy-the
returned soldier who is disabled and
VINO is not now qualified for the work
IN which he was engaged before en-
iering the army. The government.
through the Federal Board for Noca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
NOW SELLING TOWN JAiLS
Missouri Villages Find They Cnn DO
without Municipal
DaStiIen,

AT.TAMONT. MO, July 5.-Tbis little
town several years ago, in anticipation
OF national prohibition. turned its cal
aboose into-a COW stable.
Now reports are coming i'm here that
towns nearby are selling their town
1ails. The city dads here 81, back and
laugh at their neiEhbors who several
years ago laughed at Altamont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Elect Girl Editor.

SALTWATER, OKLA, July 5-A
precedent was broken at the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
here at the annual studen; election,
was elected editor Of the lSie- 'is:;;
Orange and Black. the student weekly
paper. 1t is the first time that a girl
has been elected to the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

this is done, country life in this coun-
try VIII take on new meaning and
a new dignity and farm life. instead
OF being looked upon as a life appl.-
Ith'e 10 the drudge. the lonely and the
depressed or human society y.iIl he
regarded in the totally different Ugh;
as one Of greater freedom, more real
natural happiness and contentm.n,
than that offered by any other calling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
FIG TREES HEAVILY LADEN
South GeorEia Reports Record Crop OF
Fruit This Sen

BROWNSVILLE. GA. July 5.-The fig
crop OF South Georgia will be fine
one this year. Trees are loaded with
fruit. which will begin to ripen within
the next three or four weeks
The crop, however. Is rather late be-
cause of the cool spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
lie Never xy,. a,

CIlARKSBURG. W. VA. July s.
Marsha! Pepper. nincty-three. the old
est resident of Harrison County. died
the other day with n reputation of
never having been angry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
DEPLORES
DEMANDS
Strikes and Unionization of Peace
Officers Are Opposed.

Kansas City, Sept, 27!-Protest-
ing that organized labor is demand
ing more production of farmers
while demanding of its members less
production," delegates to the Inter-
national Farm Congress late today
went on record as deploring strikes,
except in grave emergency" and
opposing unionization of police and
other peace officers.
The resolution also demanded leg
islative action to lower the differ
ence in prices between producer and
consumer, condemned "the growing
tendency toward idleness among al
classes of people," and opposed gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
Pledging themselves to continu,
to produce in amounts to meet an!
emergency, the delegates represent
ing twenty-six states and seven for
eign nations, expressed in the reso
luton a belief that "the obligation
OF labor to society is not less thar
that of the farmer"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

ance policies written in Kentucky
has saved the property owners of the
State $4,000 a day. The companies
seemed reluctant to take off this
charge, and Chairman N. o. Gray
of the commission, cited them to APP
pear before him to show the cause
why the surcharge should not be
taken off.
inspection under the direction of
the Board have save the State thou
sands of dollars to it's own property,
obtained by the correction of defects
and consequent reduction of rates.
The fact is, that the Insurance Rat
ing Board has saved the people of
the State many times the entire
cost of the administration and of the
Office since its establishment
"The attack on the Insurance Rat
ing Board is only another part of
the general Republican plan to dis
credit any and every action of the
Democratic administration in Ken
lucky. No one is likely to be de-
ceived by it, and least of all, the
property owners, whose insurance
has cost them in the last five years
$2,25O,000 less than it cost them in
the preceding five years"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Trance S[EUTH
DETECTIVE
Psychological ReveaIsr Is Trying To
UnravsI Murder Mystery.

Gabriel Hansen, '.mystic sIeuth
from Memphis, has startled all Nash
vile with evidence causing the ar
rest of Dennis E. Metcalfe, white
gardner, and Nora Lee Jones, negro
cook in the Cooper home.
They are in Jail awaiting the ac'
ton Of the Davidson county grand
jury, and Hansen's confidence in his
ability to clear up the case has been
strengthened with discovery Of
blood-spattered articles of clothing
in what he asserts is secret room
under railroad viaduct.
Hansen asserts he has seen the
tragedy re-enacted in a psychologi-
cal vision" before his coming here
from Memphis several days ago. He
accuses the gardner of Turing Coop
er form his handsome county resi-
dence to garage in the rear and
there in the garage, shortly after 8
o'clock the night Of August 20, kill
ed him with robbery as the motive
and took his body away in an auto
mobile to Richland Creek.
While the accused gardener stood
before the bars of his cell Friday af-
ternoon, Hansen sat in the corridor
and went through what he calls the
psychological trance" relating
to gardener incidents connected with
the murder as fast as they came be-
fore his psychic mind"
At the conclusion of this strange
performance, Metcalfe expressed his
disgust and repeated his declaration
of innocence. "If they fasten the
murder on me, the blood will be on
their hands. But mine are clean,'
angrily declared the accused man.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

Send subscription either the Kentpckan
the Evansville Courier Brighten the long, dark winter by the
visits of the Kentun other day and the daily visit of The
Sunday Courie is desired add $3.50.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

STRIKE ORDER
Judge Wallace overrules Motion to
Compel Company to Provide
Adequate Service"

Judge Arthur Wallace handed
down a decision Saturday which i.
complete victory for the Louisville
Railway Company in the case in
which the city of Louisville, at the
direction of Mayor Smith, sought tc
compel the company, by mandatory
Injunction, to provide adequate ser.
vice."
The court overruled the, motion
Tor a temporary mandatory injunc-
ton and sustained the demurrer Of
the company to the petition.
Judge Wallace said that "neither
the law nor the facts" sustain the
petition, and that power to bring
a suit of this kind rests in the State
and not in the city.-Post.