davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
SIX ID PLAY CUBS
 AT EASTLAKE SUNDAY

There being no possibility of secur iuG a game with any reputable out side ball team in this city next Sunday or thereafter, because of the lack of grounds upon which to play to an nG mission fee, the White Sox will tangls with the Phoenix Cubs .he coming sunday. In announcing the saIns, Mana ger Cass says that this is not cio.rp pionship game in any sense; that the White Sox claim the city title, hav- ing defeated the War Vets for thal honor. When the Cubs have played and beaten some of the fast teams of tlie state that have stacked up against ne White Sex and War Vets, Casa says. he will be willing to match his players against the Cubs on any basis, city championship or otherwise.
 The game Sunday will be played ai Eastlake park and the That will be ,,assed." probably flo reimburse the players for the expenses of the game. This is made necessary by the utter lack of any other place to play ball ir lic city. The Sox will practice on the high school grounds Thursday eve li.g
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
By Fred TurbyviIle
Is Willard 1nn hir fnr nnmnseN 7

Is W lllard too big for Dempsey.
 That is the one big point of specula ton on the July 4th championship bout at Toledo.
 l. is the question that more than 50.- GOO boxing fans will pay around s400, 900 to have answered.
 The question cannot be answered bes fore the men meet in the ring at Bay View Park on Independence Day, but the pictures in the layout above, taken by Bob Dorman, at Toledo. should give you some food for thought
 Bill Tate, giant negro. about as tall and big as Willard and with reach a half inch greater, is one of the inter esting men to watch in Jack Dempsey's camp. When Jack and Bill climb into the ring the fans at the training camp sit up and take notice. For Bill isn't so easy to hit as some of the other sparring partners Dempsey has mauled around the squared circle.
 And one must admit Willard is better man than Tate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

lieve Dempsey's speed, footwork and general aggressiveness will get him past the champions famous left And if he does get by, as they predict, his blows will sting.
 Those who have been hit by Dempsey will swear his blows are the hardest they've ever felt Such blows will hurt the champion if they land cleanly. One Or two of them, no doubt, would slow up Jess and make it easier for the third or fourth to land.
 And. of course, Willard can hit too. He will be busy man while Jack is trying to batter down his defense. Will lard can hit mighty hard. Any man who weighs 250 pounds and has the gi- gantic stature of Willard will make a dent when he hits his target.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.--Score: Portland ............ s ? Oakland 9 1
 Batteries: Oldham and Baker; R. Ar lett, kremer and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Other teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Dempsey has a good defense. but he hasn't used it much He hasn't had to. His offense has been so cyclonic that his opponents always was kept busy trying to block or sidestep his punches. This time Dempsey will have to use a defense. Willard will b. fighting.
 A good little man and good big man are to meet. Is the good little mar good enough to whip the good big nan :
 Willard is old. He's at the age somewhere over 35-when champions are dethroned. But Willard started late, has lived cleanly, and perhaps should not be judged by his years. | It should be a corl1er of fight and one to keep the fans on their toes all | the while it lasts.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Today's Games

Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 4-3: Boston 3-2. Washington ?; Detroit l.
 New York 3; St. Louis ,, Chicago !; Philadelphia 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago [, New York :. Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati Boston rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Today's Games

Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York. St. Louis ar Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Today's Games

Seattle at Vernon.
 Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento. los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Portland 3; Oakland 4. Salt Lake IS; Los Angeles r. Other teams 4raveling.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Dempsey, his manager, and his train- CTS, appreciate the egreat advantage Willard has in pnysidue. but they be-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
--7----7H-t l--7----- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 17.-score: Los Angeles .................1 IT 21 Salt Lake ................- .lS lS
 Batteries: Brown, Aldridge, Gran dall, Schultz and Boles; Markle. Dale, Gould and Spencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

which will develop eur moral back
bone it'E firmly holding on to tongue
and temper when EVEN rightouaiy
veNcd. II there's n thing conduc-
tive Ia loss OF sclf-respcct its DOING
tho oppoaite and making n evident
aot only 10 ourselves but TO all those
about that we're easily ruffied and
annot cortrol ourselves when W. are.
The old 1rishman-s method Of
counting ten before speaking or act
INK ia n rood a n as has been In
vented. n we're trying to form he
habit OF ~reif-control. one OF the evil
dent ideas OF the proposed league 81
rations IN that Of causing enough de-
lay In the dealing with VeNing qucs-
tons to give those concerned an op-
portuni;y TO think and discuss. It's
amaxinr 60 find mi how small a mat
ter u often Is which cnragcs n how
a little open minded discussion will
aid In clearing away the clouds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Allies Seek to Auoid DANCE
Of20, OOO, 600 Hun Immigrants


/ on he ono aide and the Bolshcvnkl on
The other. are nrhtlhe themselves 10
a sinntstii. There H. no prospect OF
an immediate restoration Of pcnce
and order. The allied leaders havr
agreed that an attempt to paclfy Rus
aia frnu the outside would be more
costly thar an exhausted world can
hnord Al this tuneturc. and might be
fruitloss Into the bargain, Russia v
to DO left 20 work oit her own SILVA
ton.
situation lm RnssIn.
"ndf II Is believed" said the gen.
tienan gnoied-"or fnarcd--fhat one
day both apposina factions In Ruarin
Will crumhie frum sheer exhaustion.
Then anarchy 70 RUSSIA VIII be com.
plcte. Each village will be In e Of
every other village. The public SER
ylces OF all SORTS viii finally cease
fnactioninr. bandits viii pillaEe at
will. and murder and ~pcstilencc and
starvation will sweep the land. In
time Russia must seek aid elsewhere
and n is entirely natural hat she
shall ask the Germans 10 help her
out Of the mire.r
This Is the more likely. IN his opin-
lon. because Germany and Russia are
In ono sense the opposing halves OF n
commercial whole. Russia produces
the raw materials tha Germany must
have or perish. and Germany affords
tho manufactured goods which Rus
sta hns never learned to make for
herself. Much OF Russia's exports
are bulky. tpo-such az hay. grain,
wood and the iike-and cannot be
probably exported to more distant
lands.
A new German exploitation OF Rus
sia Il anticipated by certain allied
circles then. 20 begin as soon as RUS
ain has reached the lowest yccimai OF
exhaustion. The gentleman quoted
laughs at the idea that Poland may
be considered n a huner stale. She
will lack the power TO successfully In
terpose between a hungry and still
powerful Germany and a hungricr
bat massive Russia Perhaps Poland
viii even lack the disposition. No
knows precisely what n happen
ing there except that the allies backed
The wrong horse.
patN,reUeli Not Heal Power.
"rndcrewski was recognized" said
no. hut General Piluski b. The power.
Psdcrs wski Frows u. So do we. SO
does the Polish army. which follows
tIlsuaaki loyalty"
As yet no solution for the problem
seems TO have been. discovered. II
viii be possible TO check the fiow OF
Germans in certain directions, ns has
been shown. The number permitted
to inter Holland. Belgium, Switzer-
land OF J~uro-Slavia can at least be
kept TO a minimum. But Il will be
quite Say for Germans 10 flow across
the Russian border, especially u they
are TO be welcomed by the exhausted
Russians. Once n commercial under
standing has been reached a political
one may follow.
W. want to keep the Germans in
GERMANY said he. But how can we
o peace Is restored ?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
GENERAL RAINS
HELP CORN AND
THE LATE CROPS
Ranges to Be Revived by Showers
Throughout State-Third and
Fourth Cuttings of Alfalfa in
Stack. Weekly Report Says.


santa Re. n. A., Sept io.-Fairiy
general rains have fallen. and In some
sections have been heavy. during the
week ending Septcmucr ., according
to the report ISSUED by the United
States weather bureau for New Mex
leo. The report says Of the weather
and crop conditions;
THE week began warm dry and
mostly clear. hui became cooler,
cloudy and showery. Fairly general
rains occurrcd. heavy IN localities,
benonting late 2 beans, fodder
crop and alfalfa, hut causing some
damage TO much cprn that vas cut
but not shocked. and TO many fclds
OF beans not stackod. Crops Eener-
ally arc nearing maturity and u4rcsn-
ing continues with good yields. The
third cutting OF alfalfa Is in stack IN
many northern valleys and the fourth
In southern. Cotton H. ripcning fast
In the lower pccus and the main
crop % apples % the lccos Is gong
to market. Ranges are bruwniuE
and curing well and stock continues
In good condition. with larger range
because OF recent rains
with reference TO some Of the dif-
ferent sections. the report is as fol-
lows.
"Flack Lake: The week was dry til
Its close. Everything looks nne, ;
''Lovings The week had warm days
and cool nights. lack Of rainfall ana
drying winds. Cotton ripenlng fast.
alfalfa Going well.
"Virsyivla: Eats being harvested
and much wheat thrrshei. with lair
yield. Much sunshine. VITA warm
favorable days. Grass needing rain.
Grasshoppers increasing n doing
considerable damage.
'Jemez Springs: showers at the
close Of the woeks hut days mostly
clear aud warm. The showers were
needed TO mature crops which are a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

little slower than usual because OF
late froats In the spring. Gardens are
doing well. Very large cron OF APP
ples and plums.
"IIcrmosa fnrmers cutting and
putting up corn, cane etc. Promise
of about two ton Of cane TO the acre.
a light frost IN tle Black n on
the and.
Fort Stanton. The nrst o. tho week
was warm. dry and sunshiny. viih
rains needed. which came at IL close.
Roswell; Hot the FIRST pf the week.
normal temperature the last half,
with showers Ranges deterioraiing
and In rather poor condition. To-
matoes aud SWEEP potatoes being hnr-
vested and the crop handled by the
local cannericx, Main apple crop
harvest beginning this week.
"ulOomheld. Days very warm the
first Of the week. but nights were
cool and the week closed cooler, with
showers, Crops maturing fast third
cutting az alfalfa mostly In tack and
fourth starting.
Tres Piedras. sunshine OF the
week adequate. warm, with showers
at lts close. Nights cooler, with frost
expected Roasting ears on market.
grain %ripeninF.
"Chlmayo. cutting Of nearly an
small gram finished, also beans. and
these with whoat have given good
yields. Last % the week rather
cloudy with Hight showers, but first
Of week warm ana fine.
Fort sumner: Ranges were dry
but have since received rain. and are
IN good conditlan. ala grass going To
seed and farmers cutting prairie hay.
7 sst fruit Crup on record FOR The
Fort summer district-Hpplcs. pears,
peaches. Alfalfa under ditch ton
ranrt Voter because OF loss Of the
damn has made over W. tons from
two cuttinEs.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
FOR MEN
IN STATE NATIONAL

The following chans cnin tho per
sonnet OF the state National hank aud
American Trust and Savings bank, all
meaEing promotions for young men
who have been in The banks employ
for several years, were announced by
President J.. y. HCrnCon this morning:
John Ticrney "a cashier Of the
American Trust and Savings bank.
succeeding Harry r. Waller. who re-
signed 10 become secretary OF the
Masonic bodies.
Fred A. white has been appointed
assistant cashier OF the American
Trust and Savings bank, and Joseph
=. Mccanna has been appointed as
sistant cashier OF the State National
bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Speed Is n characteristics OF the age,
and how many times "a needed one.
But not 30 when losing temper II In
question. Then " one time when the
tortoise gets the better OF the hare.
It's the csen-tempcred person who
has the respect and love OF her asso-
cintca. It's "a better thing 10 be loved
for ones characteristics than to he
loved In spite cf them. Tho last is
too great "a risk TO take, Such slond-
cr chords OF liking may snap. The
iosa OF one loved y cn ls too great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Just Between
Ourselves
By DELLA E. STEWART

n doesn't pay 10 get angry. In
fact. IT'S about as useless and foolish
as anything TINT We could do. We're
not going to pass mtny days without
having the rhanrc. Sometimes we
shall have To cNcTt an our viii power
t. keep from ~ That's ono thing
that will power was given M FOR, in
stead OF being bestowed AS "a sort of
useless belonging like the app,ndiN,
as some OF rs seem to rate a. II
there's one thing above another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Life Is usually worth living unless
q cruel fate tosses you up against a
fashionable boarding house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

II ~ sometimes as difficult to prove
an abb as u Is to Induce an ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

the troubled Weston. but IN the
passage an old grey-haired individ~
ual blocked her escape.
see herei" cried Weston. spying
the old man. You've ruined me.
Evelyn's duittin.' I:'s your fault
And I gave you the job. You must
eNcplain."
And 1 Will" answered the other,
quietly. Miss Morris, / left that
money in your room"
"Youw And then as the grey
wig and moustache came OF in the
others hands, she drew back. Boo
Mr.. Macklyni"
Yes" he answered, quietly. Its
T. But I'm sorry you know II.
Without another word, she held
out the bills 10 him in disdain, but
he held her hand.
Wait" he said solemnly. u
didn't mean TO tell you. But 1 can't
nave Billy get in trouble. After L
quit you in Chicago, and cancelled
our act. I felt ashamed. That was
why I mailed you that money. You
sent il back TO me. But I wanted
you 10 have ito square myself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

OF the car In a moment the two fac
lions had joined forces. over-ridden.
the authority OF the guard. and prac-'
tically~were in possession OF the car.
Whatever might have been their
original plan, they all left the train
at the same station. and when last
seen were trooping down the stairs
together. as merrily as though no
feud had ever existed between Susie
Sixteen" and Johnnie Urchin"
But this was only the beginning.
An empty truck. or dray. was driv-
ing down Sixth av. Spied by a dozen
small boys il was quickly boarded
from the tail end. The driver seem
ed TO think they should have asked
permission 10 become passenger.
but while he was expressing this
sentiment, out from the sidewalk
darted a number Of Sweet Sixteens"
who. generously accepting the not
entirely clean hands of their natural
enemies. were hoisted up and re
fused 20 be evicted.
In company with several millions.
or so it seemed. Of other human be-
ings. made nay way to lower Broad
way and the vicinity OF Wall ST. OF
course old age had now become as
crafty frolicsOme as middle age and
youth. Venerable men were turning
noisy rattles; staid men OF affairs
were beating on impromptu cymba3s
and there were regiments OF young
women from the great downtown
business offices, bearing flags and
blowing tin horns. But none OF these
varieties OF celebration. seemed quite
10 suit Miss Fifteen and Sixteen. IT.
was her hand that reached up sud-
denly and tipped forward the hat
of some surprised businessman. or
yanked the cane he was carrying.
from his grasp. To all intents and
purposes she was a boy kid. and for
that day at least. had won the adj
miration of this latter little male
animal.
Upon the hats Of several scores OF
these embryo young ladies Of Goth
am who elbowed their way throug1
narrow Nassau St. were bands OF
white paper bearing the words
Hard To Beat Girls" And 7 should
say it vast The small boy couldn't
do il though he tried his hardest
In fact no small boy could ever steel
himself against the disconcerting ef-
feet Of adult eyes. in the manner
these girls did. You see. they com
bined the male capacity for mischief.
with the feminine assurance Of for
giveness
II was a wonderful DAY. that glor-
ious Nov. 18th, but from behind tho
shining image of gentle peace. can
not help seeing the emerRence Of n
tiny shadow In the form Of YOUNG
girls face. bearing on her forehead
the words. TOO Much Liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

for being-so-mean. SO ! got
Billy Weston TO engage me as
supe. SOS I could be near you and
give you that money. IL Jumped
a contract az two hundred a week
to return IL 10 YOU"
For me 90 she echoed. eyoin.
him strangely. ''But why did you
break mp the act-ln ChicaCog"
Because--because YOU went out
with Denison." he admitted. sheep
ishly, and as he hung his head. hc
missed the twinkle IN her eyes.
ou-were-JealOusf she
accused him. then her voice fell u
a whisper II didn't know"
Just as / said" broke in Yves
ton, suppressing a broad grin. It's
only short cut from supe TO nuts
II 1 stick around. I'll go natty. too.
He started away. and then turned.
with a smile. II at stufrs all fixed
Up before midnight. Rob: bring Eve
lyn over TO tn Bingham. G'by."
one hour later supe and a star
Joined Weston and his wife ~ tha
Bingham. True. they ate very lit
tle-but they loved very much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Sweet Sixteen In Peace Celebration
BY MADGE ARTHUR.

ANY reference, at this date. 10 that
glorious Monday, when the nation
awoke to find itself freed from the
manacles Of war, may perhaps seem
stale, but there was one feature OF
the great celebration here in New
York, TO which little or no attention
was paid by the newspapers. but
which, / think, was extremely in
teresting. I refer TO the part that
Sweet Sixteen" took, in the general
riot of gladness.
OF course there was no good rea-
son why females between the doll
playing and homag receiving per
iods of life, should be made 20 feel
they were excluded from the general
scheme Of existence on a day when
all the rest Of the community was
showing it's wild JOY at being alive.
Ii is natural that they should have
allied themselves with some division
of the celebrants, but that they
should have formed an alliance with
their historical and avOwed enemy,
the small boy, strikes me as at least.
unusual. Nevertheless this is exact
ly what they did.
You might have expected to see
them tearing along the streets with
their elder sisters, ruffling whatever
little dignity remained among the
latter, by blowing horns in their
ears, and disorganizing pseulo-mili-
tary formations. but to find them
forming a part-and no inconsider-
able part-of the army Of their her
editory foes. was rather surprising
That the alliance was purely of the
girls seeking. 1 can testify, from in
Vulnerable observations made during
that famous day am almost inclin-
ed TO think that Sweet Sixteen" o.
Whereabouts. really imagined she had
been turned into a small boy for the
occasion, and that her skirts were
only an outward form Of disguise.
Ny attention was first directed To
the matter quite early in the day. on
an elevated railroad train. A group
Of small boys, in defiance Of the
rules, had stationed themselves on
the rear platform Armed with cow
bells and other noise nipple
ments, they were thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves. when an elderly
guard ordered them inside the car.
and shut the rear door. Subdued by
the presence Of grown-ups Git was
then early in the day. remember)
these youngsters became suddenly
sad and silent.
At the forward end Of the car
were half a dozen girls of the age 20
which I am referring Suddenly from
somewhere in concealment. each
drew forth a tin horn, and sent a
message OF mutiny and revolt TO the
discomforthed kids at the other end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Justice to Our People Who
Speak in Foreign Tongues

serve and to put in the unpatriotic
class men who are just as strongly
American as they. because they do
not go the length OF their hystericaI
proposals"
The executive committee OF the
General Wartime commission Of
the churches, the body which has
coOrdinated the work of all the
protestant churches in their support
of the national cause in the war.
has just issued the following docu-
ment on the same subject:
Statement by the General War
Time Commission.
Among the lessons which the
war has taught is the Importance
of a united national spirit in up
holding the ideals for which the
country has poured out it's treas
ures Of wealth and manhood. In this
come ction one Of the problems
which have caused concern has
arisen from the presence among US
of large groups Of people whom We
have welcomed TO our shore from
foreign countries and have permit
ted. through our indifference or
shortsightedness, to remain ignorant
OF our language, and too often. of
our ideals as we'll. Many Of these
groups. however. have been among
our most loyal citizens. There are
other groups which have felt them
selves oppressed industrially, po-
litically and socially; and now. when
their representatives have fought for
the maintenance of democracy. they
believe that II ey have a right TO a
real share in that democracy which
they have defended.
Conditions such as these give
rise to many questions which must
be dealt with promptly and with
sympathetic understanding if seri-
Gus consequences are to be avoided.
What the nation needs is a broad
policy Of Americanization energet-
ically carried out II must be
something much more than a feel
ing of general good will toward all
elements in our national life. It
must include effective instruction in
American ideals and must aim to
bring our foreign-born neighbors
into sympathetic relationship with
American standards and institu-
tions. The habits of a lifetime.
peculiar racial points Of view, the
customs of centuries, cannot be
done over into modern American
modes simply by legislative enact
ment 1t is a long and difficult
process requiring patience, SYM
pathy. scientific k1 1wledge and
good sense. Under the stress Of war
conditions prejudice or passion has
here and there led to ill-considered
action in dealing with some OF