davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BARONS ID BATTLE PIRATES SATURDAY Redwood Guardians Meet
 U. of A. Team and Then Pittsburg

The Barons will journey down to Tusca- loosa tomorrow and play their annual opening exhibition game with Lonnie Noojin's rah-rah boys. Moley plans to start Samuels against the campus kids and Guy Nations will probably be used to finish the battle.
 The regular lineup with the exception of Duncan will be taken on the trip. Hairston will play center in Duncan place and the ex-Auburn star will have an opportunity to display his wares against his former rivals.
 Returning from the university Friday night. the Barons will play their first exhibition game at Redwood with the Pittsburg Pirates on Saturday afternoon A tremendous crowd will doubtless greet Moleys lren when they take the field TOT their maiden effort against Bezoeh major leaguers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
DONAHUE WORKING
 HARD ON TIGERS
Boxing Expert to Visit Au- burn and Teach Students
 the Mitt Game

Auburn. April 2.-(Speeial )-According to an announcement made this morning by Coach Mike Donahue. Hume Me Donaugh, famous all over the country a s a boxer, will be in Auburn shortly to spend several weeks instructing the local students in the manly art of self -defense. This is in accordance with plan to train every college man in the country, who is taking the military training, in the boxing art McDonaugh comes here from Georgia Tech where he has spent several weeks training the Tech men win the mitts, and he has also acted as instructor along this line in mum Ter of eastern and northern colleges.
 Preparations are being made for the coming track season and a number or men are on the cinders every afternoon practicing the sprints and the jumps. The team this year will be quite formida- ble one, according to the material that is on hand and daily practices will take place, beginning immediately, which VIII probably put Auburn among the pest best when the season starts. The inter- class track meet which is staged every year is causing interest this season ana each class is anxiously awaiting it's com ing.
 Coach Donahue has given his baseball team a severe workout every evening this week in preparation of the games with the University of Georgia to De nlayed at Athens Friday and Saturday. Donahue is stressng the hitting end or the practices and with a little better hitting. and with Scott back In his place at short. the locals are confident that the Georgians will have no walk away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

Batteries Golding, Samuelson and Ain smith, Yelle; Lanier, Wheeler and C.. Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

cities are not in real playable shape but that doesn't dampen the enthu- Siasm of the tennis player.
 Trapshooting is a sport that has come along by leaps and bounds dur ing the past few years. 1t grew al- most from nothingness to one of the greatest summer pastimes in the Unit ed States It should reach the great est this year. The American young sters who joined the army and navy became interested in rifle work be- cause of necessity. Many of them be e came very fond of shooting and hun dreds of thousands undoubtedly will devote many of their hours during the summer in shooting at clay pigeons a sport that exhilarates, that keeps one out in the open and makes better men.
 Oarsmen, yachtmen and canoeists and others who indulge in aquatic sports also are included among the "early birds" The rivers and lakes for several weeks have been rippled by the bows of pleasure crafts of ali sorts. The possibility of an upset and a plunge into icy waters has hot thwarted the sailors" in their pur- suits of pleasure.
 All in all. America faces sport year unprecedented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

2.1l class These events with a $20O0 hN- ture for the 3-year-old trotters and slool for the 2-year-olds carry the value of the seven races up to Sl9,5OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Wrestling Match Al B. A. C. Tonight

he wont overlook any opportunities to slam Stechers shoulders to the floor.
 Many local wrestling fans have a huneh that F'reburg will emerge the win ner in tonights bout but the odds will be easily ? to 1 the other way, Stecher's scissors hold" and his experience are being banked on by<his followers, who are willing to lay an Kinds of "lettuce' that Joe is not all-n as some critics have been prone to believe recently.
 As 8 preliminary to the big bout two local 145-pound amateurs will battle at S:15. This match should be fully as ex- citing as the main bill.
 Karl Landgrbe has been selected as the third man in the ring, which choice will doubtless meet with universal ap proval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
STECHER ID MEET
 FREbURG TONIGHT
Sailor Joe Will Have to Show Lots of Stuff to
 Down Challenger

Indications point to a capaci- ty crowd at the Birmingham Athletic club tonight, where Joe Stecher, erstwhile claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling title, will meet Ere burg in a finish match. The winner must get two falls out of three.
 Stecher arrived in the city yesterday and went immediately to the Athletic club He spent the afternoon working out with some of the local talent and an- nounced last night that he was in fine shape and expected to drop his husky rival in two straight falls.
 Freburg has been here for several days, taking all kinds of training in the hope of slipping one over tonight and grab ping the desicion. The big boy beleives that a victory over Sailor Joe will go long ways toward establishing him among the select circle of matt men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BOSTON'S EARLY
 CLOSING EVENTS

Boston, April S.-The Boston fair has announced seven early closing events for it's Grand Circuit meeting at Readville, the last week in August. All of the time
 honored fixtures of the two-minute course have been reopened. the list including the Massachusetts s5o00 purse for PIP trot- ters, the Blue Hill 5000 purse for 2O6 trotters and the Readville 5000 purse for 2.16 trotters, while the pacers will ap- pear in the Neponset Ss00o purse for POS class, and the Pilgrim 5000 purse for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SPORTS
 LOCAI-nY WIHE
.COLLEG|ANS READY
 ID MEET BARONS
"Big Boone Slated to Do the HurHng-Crimson Team
 in Great Shape

University, April 2.-(SpeciaL) Carlton Molesworth will lock horns with col- lege nine Friday afternoon when he brings his Baronial crew down to Tus- caloosa for game with the university. Moleys men are scheduled to carry away the victory, but the Crimson team is looking unusually good and Coach Noojin is putting his men through some hard work this week in expectation of the game Friday. The Barons were original- iv scheduled to come down on Satur- day, but the date was moved up one day.
 Big Boone, varsity man of last year, showed some wonderful pitching in the first game with Howard. At one time. with the bases full, Boone struck out three men in turn. It was thought at first that pitchers were scarce, but with Boone showing up so well prospects arc looking up. One or two second rate men are being held in reserve. Hinton, southpaw from Tuscaloosa High. slings the Dill with considerable steam and has control.
 The game Friday will start with about the following lineup: Boone. pitcher; Styles. catcher; Cochrane, first base; Sewell. second base; Stevenson, short: Willis or F'rierson. third Lenoir, Brown, Graham or BcNley, outfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
5. A. l.. MOGULS TO
 MEET SUNDAY
Bv Associated Press

Columbia, $. C., April 2.-The meeting scheduled for today in Savannah in an effort to reorganze the South Atlantic league has been postponed until Sunday, it was announced here today. Greenville, $. C., and Charlotte, N C., are said here to be preparing to seek franchises. Co., lumia, Jacksonville, Macon and Savan- nah, which were in the organization pre- viously to it's disbanding in 1917, are said by local promoters to be ready to re- enter the league, while the situation in Augusta and Charleston is said here to be still doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SN|FFLES, SNEEzES,
 H0ARSE WHEEzES
Banish them by using Dr..
 Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey

Thousands recommend it. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey isn't an experiment.. but cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown popular because it is quickly effective.
 For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks it's balsamic and healing anti hrings speedy relief from phlegm con gestion, inflammation, tickling bron- chiai tubes. Good also for hoarseness coughs due to grippe and Kindred ail- ments Econonical--a bottle goes a long way. Your druggist sells it. BOG. soc and s1 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Hayes, Healing Honey

Hayes Healing Honey Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SA1VE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Swimming Events
 Postponed a Month
By Associated Press

New York, April -Four nauonai championship swimming events winch were to have been decided in the pool of the Illinois Athletic association, Cnlca- go, tomorrw, have been postponed for month, it was anonunced here today at A. A U. The events are the mems re- lay and drive; the women's junior 5Vo- yard and 100-yard back stroke races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Percy Haughton Resigns
 as Harvard Coach
By Assoclatea Press

Boston, April 2.-The retirement from football activities of Percy D. Haughton for nine years coach of Harvard elevens was announced by him today. MT Haughton said because interests would occupy his time.
 The spring training at Harvard, sched- uled to start this week, has been de layed because neither Haughton noI other former Crimson coaches were avail able. Leo Leary, formerly principal as sstant, also is in business.
 No statement was available tonight as to Haughton's probable successor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, April 2-The market abroad this morning was better than due and the sale of 4000 bales of spots attracted quite a little attention. Prices here opened at an advance of some 20 points, but the market again met considerable southern selling on the basis of 23c for July, so that for time there was quite a period of hesitation. Reports that general rains had again fallen in Texas brought about sufficient outside buying so that prices advanced to the highest levels reached on this movement. A small local failure was announced, but was without influence on the market as the outstanding commitments in cotton did not amount to much. The market eased off on realizing in the early afternoon, but the undertone remains steady. There seems to be little change in the tenor of news from Paris, and nothing defi- nite has yet been forthcoming. Today, however, the news was regarded as some what more favorable than yesterday.- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

eral building. One of these banners is or red SIX, with a dark red cross sewed on one side and also a cross Of the same color attached to the edge of a corner; another is of white silk, with llke cross in white: and the third, blue banner, with blue crosses. In ad- alton to these there are several small badges, some in red, other in white and few in blue.
 It is claimed that the red badges were given to those that joined the conspir- acy and was signal to the Yaquis not to fire upon the persons wearing them The white badge, wherever pos sble, was to be attached to a white person or his home or automobile, indi- eating that he was to be shot imme- Giately- The significance of the blue badge was not revealed.
 Indian Police Make Arrest
 While department of justice officials are inclined not to regard the arrest at all seriously, no effort is being spared to get at the bottom of the affair. owing to the fact that the plot seems to have been originated in Mexico. The arrest was made yesterday on the Salt River reservation by Indian police The man was said to have been engaged in his work of securing new members at the time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

The auctioning off of a genuine Ger man dress helmet for Victory bonds is proving a success at the nightly rallies at the grand stand, on First avenue be- tWeen Adams and Washington streets. as it did in different localities in the state. This stunt was started by Ev- erett Higgins when the Victory loan speakers toured the northern counties. Al Flagstaff during a mass meeting enc Of these helmets brought $2,5 in bonds. At Winslow the sum of $l509 was realized in like manner, and Hol- brook came acros sWith $500 for the aame purpose.
 Bach night at the grand stand here one of these helmets will go to the highest bidder in bonds. They make an Xcelent memento of the war
 Big Meeting Tonight
 Tonights attraction will be the en- fire cabaret entertaining force from Morleys Country Club. This company consists of singers. dancers, and jazz instrumentalists the best in the state If Arizona. They gladly volunteered their services for the loan, and a real treat awaits those who have not heard them perform.
 Judge Richard F. Sloane, who needs no introduction to PhoeniCians, will de- liver the talk of the evening, assuring inc crowd Of q speech well worth list ming to.
 Seven thirty is the hour set for pro- ceedings to begin. This rather early hour is neceas sitated by the fact that the entertainers must have time to re turn to Morleys Country Club in time 10 start their evenings work there.
 The personnel Of the Morley aggre- Sation consists of the Nightingale sis ters. song and dance artists: Pearl Merrill, jazz saxaphone player; Viola Bulser. singer, and 9 new jazz pianiste from the coast.
 These Over the Top
 With Gila Bend over the top to the tune of 200 per cent with the sum of Sl0,000 from 13S investments, Litchfield over in the first four hours of work the Sacaton Indians not satisfied with 600 per cent. and raising it to 725 per cent, and S1.500 from the Goodrich Rubber Co. the city and county quota is gradually working into the place where it belongs.
 The Madison Improvement clul raised $l,2o0 in the rally held there Tuesday night Thirty-two thousand dollars came over the desk at head. quarters yesterday. Sales from booth, and through committees are mounting And still Phoenix and Maricopa county is far behind her quota and other sec tions of the country.
 Work For AirpIane Ride
 Competition among individual sale people to qualify for the airplane rid when the flying circus comes to tow is keen, and as a result. sales are ma
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

terially aided. At present Miss Wini- fred Cooley, of the state house. heads the list with Mrs. George TisdaIe and Mrs. Walter Wilson running her close second in both cases. One ot these ladies will obtain that airplane ride if they keep up the good work, as their records will soon be hard to pass.
 A number of womans societies have volunteered workers, among them the local chapter of the Eastern Star, No ,, the Queen Esther chapter of the same society, the Woodman Circle, the Harmony Club, and the Council ot Jewish Women. Yesterday the Har- mony Club agreed to double their com mittee, and take over the solicitation at the grand stand one night during the present week.
 Such response is having excellent re- suits But still the need for workers and buyers exists. Phoenix must go over this week. It's up to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
MORE THAN S2 DO E
 GOVERNMENT COsT
 INDIAN MURDER TRIAL

Close to s2 900 was the cost to the United States government of convict ing Chief John Johnson and Bill Davis of the murder Of Joe Barkley. The trial lasted five days, making the aver age per day cost S4oo. This is pretty conclusive evidence" commented Dep uty United States Clerk Nat Mckee yesterday, that Uncle Sam never
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
GEO. W. MARTIN WANTED

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George W Martin, age Is years, of Bennington, Okla. will please notify Alex. Franklin, 1881 West Mckinley St, Phoenix, phone S2SS On his disap- pearance he wore a corduroy coat, khaki colored duck pants, black stet- son hat. and pair of kangaroo boots which buttoned across the instep.- Adv 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ASK RHINESTONE
 B|G PACKING PLANT

X resolution giving the consent of tbe city commission for the establishment in Phoenix of the Arizona Packing company, the big, million dollar cor poration the forming of which was re- gently announced in The Republican vas presented to the commission at ifs meeting yesterday.
 The resolution which permitted the Arizona Packing company to "erect maintain and operate the necessary buildings for it's plant" was read at the morning session of the commission. After discussion, the matter was laid oyer for one week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
GERMAN HELMET . I5 n G0 TO THE
 HIGHEST BIDDER
Big Price in Victory Bonds
 Expected to Be Realized
 From Genuine Dress Hel- met from Hun Warehouse
NEW ADDITIONS TO
 t THE 100 PER CENT LIST

t THE 100 PER CENT LIST Armour . Go. 9. F. Goodrich Go. Phoc1rs Wholesale Meat C.. Public Library MacArthEr Brothers Rose Tree Warren Brothers Co. National Bank of Arizona Arizona Eastern R. R. Go. Arizona Mach. Mfg. Go. Kunz Bnps- 2. Messinger Ar1zona Iron Works Ariz- Auton7otive Supply Go. Mohrd5c=is's Garage & Mach Shop Citizerls' State Bank Palace Hardware & Arms Go. Trikoist Packing Go. Arizona Gazette Orr & Miller Entire State house Moore S4 Mcclellan H. N. Minus J. r Whitney 6 5rqa F. Merryman c. Standard oil Co. s. c. mi1ier, Real Estate Nelson Shoe Go.
 Southwest Cotton Go. Offices | Forage Pot Mkt. | Union Market | Valley Market | Hughes Marhct | HacAea@'s Market
 1uriey's Merkct
 New Market
 Phoenix Natl EarE
 Central Bank
 Morgan Printing Co
 Ches- A. Sheldon
 Funk JeweIry 6 Loan Gc
 Mack Gardner 1 Albert Fe-dinand5o0
 2. p. Lee | Rountree < Rountrec
 Wagner G Harrington
 Walter Wolf
 w. H. Plunkett
 U. S. Land Office
 Hege & Go.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
s16S4.61

In addition to these expenses, there was the board of the two Indians for 52 days, amounting tD SIS; the cost of a deputy marshal to go to Yuma and get the prisoners and fetch them back to Phoenix for trial, amounting to about s30. Then there was the time of the United States attorney in pre- pairing for the trial; the cost of the grand jury in formulating the indict- ment, and other miscellaneous items. making the total close to s2,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

IL makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's s lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ROUSE INDIANS AGAINST WHITES
 PUT CHARGED
Mexican Indian in Jail at
 Mesa Being Investigated
 by Federal Officials - Strange Banners Found.

Under the serious charge ot consplr- ing with Yaqui and other Indians to ln- stigate a. rebellion against the Whltes' engage in 2 wholesale massacre or them ana win back the lands of which they claim to have been robbed, mysterlous Mexican Indian is being held Tn tie JalI at Mesa to answer to the United StaleS government His name is unknown 10 the department Of justice and the eX- tent to which he has engaged III his nefarious plot is now under inYesuSa' ton.
 Two Pima Indians were lnterrosateo yesterday by officials of the govern ment. from whom it was learned that the arrested native claims to have or ders from his chief, name also un- known. on the Rio Yaqui, to organlze the rebellion. The alleged consplraIor is said to have journeyed from tribe to tribe in southern Arizona, getting brave and secretive Indians 10 Joi1 with his chief in the last. final stand of the southw eStern tribes.
 pimas Tell Officials
 The Pima Indians informed the au- thorities that the Mexican Indian had three large banners in his possession, all of which are now in the custody oi the intelligence department in the 1ed-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
STATE BAR ExAM,NAT,oN-rh,

state bar examination will be held to- day in the supreme court room As usual, there will be a two-day session
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

counts the cost when it comes to se- curing justice"
 An interesting sidelight on this trial cost is shown by the fact that the wit nesses for the defendants, all Cocopah h Indians. swore to a paupers oath, thus putting it up to the government also to pay the expenses incurred by them.
 Deputy Mckee was going through the cost records yesterday when the unusually high expensse attached to d court trial became evident to him. 4 tabulation of the figures is interest ing:
 Five days salary for Judge
 Sawtelle 1O5.0l
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
Woman's Club Elects Officers

Tuesday afternoon the Woman's s
Club of Cambridge elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Edgar Shackelt
ford; first vice-president, Mrs. TX
Noble Wright; second vice-presidents
Mrs. Henry Lloyd; recording secre5
tary, Mrs. Andrew Jordan; corresi
ponding secretary, Mrs. w. Irving
Mace; literary director, Mrs. E. A
Jones; civic director, Mrs. James B..
Noble; chronicler, Mrs. Frederick H.
Fletcher.
Mrs. James 3. Noble, delegate to
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
|read most interesting report OF
the meeting held in Baltimore last
week. Mrs. Noble brought back to
the women of this club an outline of
the great work the women OF Mary
land are doing. She seemingly eau
ght, and did not fail in her effort to
convey to this club, the right spirit,
and Inspiration, proving to us how
the clubs are reaching out and learn
ing many ways in which not only our
homes are made better, hut the
homes of those with whom we come
in contact. Let there be an awaken
ing of the real club spirit, which
stands for better and greater things.
On the Goth of May the members
of the club will hold memorial ser
vice for Mrs. William n. Andrews,
their past president, as a token OF
their love and esteem, and whose un-
selfish work for her friends and
country we will ever honor and ap-
preciate.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
Lieut.. Meekins Address School

Lieut.. Gilbert Meekins yesterday
addressed the students of the High
School. Lieut.. .Meekins has recent
ly returned from France, where he
served as First Lieutenant in the
Medical Corps assigned to the Sec
ond Division. He told of his trip
across the ocean, and of his expert
ence upon arriving. He showed the
positions held by the Second Divi-
sion, including St. Mihiel and Chat
eau-Thfery, by descriptive blackboard
drawings. He gave vivid account
of the part played by the Second Di-
vision in the winning of the war.
This Division remained in one posi-
tion for forty days without relief. At
the signing of the armistice the Sec
ond Division was sent on into Ger
many to form part of the Army OF
Occupation.
Lieut.. MeekiEs' address was well
liked and greatly appreciated by his
hearers, and they are unanimous in
cordially inviting him to come back
and give them more of this valuable
Information.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
Pals First


"Pals First a screen version OF
play that was truthfully one of the
Broadway successes only short
time ago, will be seen at the Grand
Opera House on Friday Of this week.
This is a Screen Classics produc-
tion, with Harold Lockwood as the
star. In the role of Danny Rowland
he scores one of the big hits of his
career. Never before, it may safely
be said, has he had a part more suit
ed to his abilities than the role OF
the tramp, ex-convice, philosopher OF
the road, imposter, lover-hero,
Danny Rowland.
Danny is mistaken for the master
Of a Southern estate and before he
can turn around he is set up in state
to discover that he is supposed to be
in love with Jean Logan, a fair flow
er of the South. Nor is he at all
adverse to this state of affairs. He
Immediately loves Jean and she re-
turns his affections. But there is a
villainous cousin. who keeps insist
ing that he is an imposter and that
the real master of the house has
gone to his death at sea. And finally