davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

ANDERSON OUTRUNS RUFUS IN MARATOHN;;
 SCORE IS 38 ID |

Performing as If transformers en- deavorfng to stage marathon race, Rufus Williams and Lee Anderson, boxed ten spasms-some lasted min ' ute and 30 seconds and some went the full three rninutes-and failed to put up. even a watchable exhibition Anderson
 was given the decision by the referee. mo contest' decision would have
 been far more appropriate
 A semi-finai event between Bell and Scott proved the real attraction of the evening, these boys showing plenty of fight. wonderful boxing skill and desire to mix it It was one of the most interesting events everestaged in
 this community
 Bell, by clever foot work and better blocking, gained a good lead in the first two rounds. which were comparatively tame so far as sluggtng was concerned In the third round. however, the men got down to work. and from that time until the final. gong sounded. it was anybody's fight, jammed as full o6 tense moments. hard siugging and quick actions as any bout possibly
 could be.
 Bell again had the lead in the third round. in which stanza he all but had Scott on the floor Along toward the latter part of the round. however, Scotty staged neat little comeback and reversed the tables on his oppo- nent- Bell was ih a pad way when the gong sounded.
 Honors were slightly in favor of
 Scott in the fourth round. Bell being able to use but his left member, break ing the right wrist just after the gong sounded. He fought 1Samely, however. and led frequently. The fifth also be- olnged to Scott and Referee Bill Corp stein decided to end the procession 1 here, calling honors all even. The opening event between Kid Aros
 and Rufus the Second was called 6 draw, although the former won all four rounds. scored two knockdowns and
 otherwise made a punching bag of his dark skinned opponent. Rufus evi.
 dently had a friend" as third man in the ring.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
BRYANT INJURED; MAY BE KEPT OUT
 IF COAST BATTLE

Football practice on "twice-a-d day. schedule was resumed by the Coyote squad yesterday under Coach Francis Geary and a corps of assistants. Once smashing one with a result that the local team may be minus the services of its most important cog when it takes the field against Long Beach high in Long Beach January 3.
 Captain Bryant. field leader and the best all around player of the team, suf- fered a badly bruised knee in the workout yesterday morning. He will be unable to be on the injured member for at least a week and the chances of him getting into the Long Beach game for even few minutes are ex- ceptionally slight. it was stated last evening.
 It is the same knee which has been troubling Bryant ever since early in the season. and there has hardly been game in which it has not been bruised. While the injury of yesterday is, of itself. not serious, to play again before it is entirely healed might re- suit in complication that would give Bryant trouble for considerable time.
 Bryant is the second star member of the squad to be put on the injured list since practice was resumed last Wednesday. Brawner, quarterback and one of the best open field runners on the team, suffered a sprained ankle last Wednesday and will probably be unable to again don a. suit this sea- son. Becker. giant tackle.%was also injured in Wednesday's session but his bruise proved only a mionr one and he was out again yesterday, going at top speed.
 The remainder of the squad is show ing all kinds of pep and fight in the daily grinds. which bodes ill for Long Beach. The players are charging harder than any other time this year. are tackling hard and low and are showing Nine cooperative spirit in the general team play.
 The interference. for example. has never been better; the blocking is we'll nigh perfect and the players have seemingly got the khack of letting one man get one of the opponents. instead of two or three heading for single player. This will add immeasurably to the effectiveness of the team work in the big game nine days hence.
 Aside from Brawner and Bryant, the team is in splendid shape, the players showing no i'll effects from the long layoff.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
SHRINE CARNIVAL ID
 FEATURE BIG SHOW

The biz Clarence A. Wortham shows, which come to Phoenix on Sunday for a visit of one week under the aus pices of Fl Zaribah Shrine patrol, will on arrival make themselves at home On the lots at Washington street and Sixth avenue.
 When the shows appeared here last ti.ey were the worlds biggest carnival company. Since that time ten more carloads of paraphernalia have been added. Tn the new equipment are two new sensational rides, one of them "Over the Falls" This was the fea- ture at Coney Island and Venice Beach last season.
 Tie "Over the Falls" ride is the outcome of an accident to the inven- tor. He went through the cascades of the Mackenzie river when bis canoe was overturned. He is one of the few ruen that ever made the ride, and while he found it thrilling. 1t was by no means dangerous. Based on his ex- pevier.ce is the novelty ride with the W-ortham shows. There is also big free war exhibit with the carnival. IL consists of 5000 relics gathered from the battlefields of Europe.
 The carnival will be open each aft ernoors and evening next week. start ing on Monday evening. There are 35 cars in the show train and 70 att fractions. Three hundred persons make up the show family.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
HARVARD PLAYERS
 ARRIVE; DON SUITS
 FOR FIRST WORKOUT

PASADENA, Ca1if., Dec. 26.-Har- yards football machine reached Pasa- dena today and this afternoon was seen in action. So was the team of the University of Oregon, and football fol- lowers here for the first time had op- portunity of comparing, by actual ob- servance. the work of the two teams that will clash at Tournament Park New Years day.
 The eastern squad arrived about noon. Three hours later the players were at the park practic1ng. The day was warm. but Fisher and "Pooch'' Donovan. Harvard's energetic trainers, had no mercy.
 The Oregon players took the field at 4:45 o'clock and went through a similar workout until dark.
 It was understood representatives of each team discussed the matter of off cials for the game with the football committee of the Tournament of Roses but that no formal announcement would be made before tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
[. OF [. COMPILING NEEDED STATISTICS
 0N VALLEY POULTRY

An additional step toward obtaining specific information and data on poul- try arising Tn the Salt River valley was taken yesterday by the chamber If commerce with the sending of ques- tionnaires to number of valley poul- trymen. The questionnaire has mostly 70 do with feeding. The letter accom- panyinE each questionnaire says, in part:
 We are very anxious to obtain some up-to-date information on feeds that are most economical for poultry in the Salt River valley. We would appreciate your cooperation in assisting us in compiling some up-to-date poultry data on poultry raising here"
 The questions which poultrymen are requested to answer in order to as ssem- ble data on poultry raising follow:
 What kind of grain do you prefer How much do you feed? That is. for a period of one month. how much would 100 hens consume? Do you feed Il rnashe If so. of whatis it composed? ? How do you feed it-in hoppers dry, moistened? How many pounds con- sumed by 100 hens for one month? Do your hens have free range? Do you feed any green feed2 If so. what do you find most economical and how do you feed it? Do you feed any beef much will 100 hens consume in % days2 Have you ever fed skim milk If so, how do you like it2 Have you ever fed cottonseed meal? If so. did you find it satisfactory? What is the average number of eggs obtained per hen per year? What breed of chickens do you keep?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
AMERICAN FIGHTERS WIN HAND|[Y OVER
 FRENCH EXPONE|VTS

LONDON, Dec. 2e.-Pal Moore, ban tamweight, and Johnny Criffiths. well terweight decisively defeated French opponents in the ring at Albert hall tonight.
 In what was to have been 20-round bout, Moore made Eugene Criqui quit in the fourteenth round. while Griffiths scored a technical knockout over Fran cois Charles in the third round. Both Criqui and Charles declared that they had been hit low.
 Ted Kid" Lewis administered a bad
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

beating to Matt Wells in F rounds, cutting his face to ribbons and break ing his nose. Wells gave up the un- equal struggle in the twelfth round.
 Moore severely trounced Cric ii. In the fourteenth round the American sailed into the Frenchman and with a hard right hook to the stomach doubled hil. up. Criqui quit. He claimed that Moore had fouled him. but hy made
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
pENIEs VALE OFFER

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. z6.-Pub- lished reports that Dr. H. L. Williams, football coach at the Uniersity of Min ncsota. had been offered the post of head coach of football at Yale were authoritatively denied tonight. Dr. Williams will be in New Haven several days visiting his son. IT. J. Williams, Jr. a student at Yale.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Phone 1854 Pacific Gas and Electric Company

no formal protest. It was also right hook to the stomach that caused Charles to refuse to continue with Griffiths. He, likewise, claimed that the Americans blow was low.
 During the evening Georges Carpen- tier, the European heavyweight cham pion. boxed a three round exhibition bout. Joe Beckett who recently was knocked out by Carpentier. entered the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

ring and requested another fight will the Frerchman.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
cLEMENcEAu FOR PRESIDENT

PARIS. Dec. tHavas.)-A mum Der of members of the chamber of deputies intend shortly to endeavor 10 induce Premier Clemenceau to be- come a candidate for the presidency. tue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
 PUT ON SALE

Hartford, July II. War Savings Certificates in denominations of S100 and 1000 will soon be available for sale in Connecticut, according to an- nouncement made today by the Con necticut War Savings Committee. It is expected by War Savings workers throughout the state that there will be a lively demand for these new certificates as soon as their presence becomes generally known.
 War Savings Stamps of the face value of 5 each are convertible into these new certificates, which bear the same rate of interest as the w. Is. g., amounting to nearly four and chased during July. Widespread and continued savings and investment in g. w. s. s. has caused an insistant demand for the issuance of a. Gov ernment security which would com bine the safety and profit of the w. IS. s. with greater convenience for the purchaser of larger amounts. The new certificates have been issued in response to that demand, and also to provide a medium for investment of the funds of fraternal organiza- and social units which have signified their willingness to invest their moneys in Government securities.
 The S1O0 certificates are convertible into S1.OO0 certificates. The S1O00 limit of investment for each indi- vidual will be continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
COUNTRY LIKELY TO FIND ITSELF
 ON TIPLESS BASIS
Hotel Man Believes Custom
 Will Vanish With A Prohibition.

Chicago, July 11.--With the going out of intoxicating liquor, the country is also likely to go on the "tipless" president of the ohio Hotel Associa- tion, who i.s fin Chicago, arranging for the convention of his association to fe held in connection with the Hotel fhow here during the week of Au- gust fourth.
 "I think the day of tips is over,- said Mir. Stephens. with the Euro pean source of supply practically cut off, tt is hard to get walters. So the hotels have been more and more carefully considering mechanical de- vices to take the place of servants.
 Ut is surprising to note how many re1d'y good hotels have installed cafe terias. l predict that more of them will do SO. The cafeteria, as you know. is a strictly tipless institution. Even in dining rooms where there is service. the movement toward doing away with walters is making rapid strides. There ure all sorts of me chanica1 devices for this purpose. A mechanical system for checking hats and wra ps has alreaiy been de- viscd and. l am sure, will soon come into general use.
 With the going out of liquor and the curtailinE of tips in consequence of this, walters will be asking a wage scale two or three times as great as the present one, and tho hotel men simply cant afford to pay it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
SATISFIED TO PARTICIPATE IN
 TIE LEAGUE
Substances of Austrian Re ply Which Approves
 League of Nations.

Paris. Wednesday, July 9 Sym pathy with the Chamber of Deputies of the League of Nations and ex- pressions of willingness to be satis- fled with being taken as a partici- pating member in that organization and enjoy it's protection was expressed in the Austrian reply to the Allied peace terms, made public here today. The reply was dated at St. Germain- en-Laye, June 23 in the form of a communication from Chancellor Renner head of the Austrian peace delegation, to Premier Clemenceau Is president of the peace conference.
 The reply sets forth that the de- termination recognized that German Austria as the text of the note names the nation, could not well take a part in the problem of creating the league, which by it's very nature re- mains in the hands of great powers '' but will be glad of its protection with out taking an important part in the rights and obligations entailed by membership in this league"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
TOURISTS VISIT ROMAN RUINS
 IN AlRSHIPS

Rome, July 1.--Correspondence of The Associated Press) American tourists may hereafter visit Roman ruins the Coliseum, Forum, Pan theon, Caracalla. Baths and the Ba- silica of Constantine, St. Peters and other Rome gems, hereafter, not in antiquated horse drawn carriages but in airshipS. The Italian navy has established a commercial dirigibls service for visiting Rome and it's an virons from the air. The venture has met with complete success for daily the aircraft are filled to ca pacity.
 The correspondent of The Asso- ciated Press viewed Rome from the Italian Navy's dirigible Mi. On board were diplomatic representatives of all the allied countries to the number of 34. tn capacity of the craft. The United States representa- tive was Colonel Buckey, military attache, here.
 Those in the party of long resi- dence here stated that looking at
 Rome from the dirigible brought out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
MODERN LONG RANGE SHELLS
 CIGAR SHAPED

Modern long-ranEe shells are cigar-shapcd. They taper both at the front and at the rear. This ta- pering of the rear end is called 'boat-tail!nE.' You have noticed that racing automobiles have torpedo shaped sterns. A square-tailed shell or automobile is actually held back at high speeds because of the vacuum created behind it by the velocity of its movement. TaPeriug the tail leads the air gently and easily into the hole that the shell or the racing car bores in the atmosphere and thus lessens vacuum,s impeding grip on the flying object."-Says Everybody's Magazine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

features of it which went unper- ceived to the observer below. His toric Roman landmarks viewed from the air gave the eye an entirely diff ferent aspect of their beauty and form. The riches of Rome in hidden gardens could only be appreciated from above, it was agreed
 Looking at the Coliseum from the ground, it appears to be a circular mass of ruined grandeur. From the air, the elliptical proportions of the second greatest accumulation of mas onry in history are pronounced. The proceeds from the dirigible service are given to the Italian funds for those disabled in the war. Tea is served in nid-air and letters accept ed for postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
HIGHER JOURNALISM.

Just n moment before you start to writing your interview with Flap pers. the aviator" said the city editor.
 "Yes, sir?'' replied the youthful reporter.
 See If you can't describe him without using intrepid The word has been trifle overworked in con- nection with airmen."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
MRS. CHAPLIN SIGNS

The name of Chaplin will have a double meaning hereafter. Mildred Harris. wife of Charlie Chaplin, sign ed new contract last week and she will hereafter be known by her mar ried name. Mrs. Chaplin's new con tract with Louis B. Mayer, who re gently orga nized the Mayer Produc- tions company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

ing up the prairie sod. This spring
 others have been at work. They blow on an average of one acre a minute for the working time. A record was made one day of eighteen l hundred and eighty acres turned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

and broken. All the seeding, har- vesting, etc, will also be done by tractors. and then. of course. there are the threshing machines. Hence the absolute no-accountness of horses about this place."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

thousand bushels to the 1919 wheat crop.
 All of the work is being done with tractors. Last fall, when the first ground was broken, there were fifty monster machines at work tear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
NO HORSES ON LARGEST FARM
 IN THE WORLD

A 100000 acre farm, the largest in the world, which is the direct result of the governments efforts to stimu- late the growing of wheat, Is de- scribed by Robert H. Moulton in Everybody's for July.
 "The farm is devoted entirely to wheat, and if it produces somewhere around the country's average of 2S bushels per acre, which is practical ly certain, it will add approximately five million six hundred and fifty-siX
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-31
Ser aielfr aanaf.
Sc5infiltetl crkldircft liel,
fir Bolitl1eiuisnllts

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BEG GapitaIisntis. Organization 0er
Soloatell- unb gLrbeitsriite 8ltr llas
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Gingreifelt Der Wfaiien an StpIle Bet
bisberi9eil politiihen Metbooe. Or.
bon 5oaialiiteft mir aunt
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itrielen ltnionisnus. @riitloung HI.
lier neuan eaSnternationaleu Go3Ia.
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faoifaleit ols MitgIieOern. Die Ser
lan1nlltng NOR cine gebeilile. GOO
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8oralls be3nblt hattelt, ipstroen 0ltrd
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-31
Der ReibsdScI miro
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niglihes 9efret tpur0en Der Sersoo
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te bor 9titsbrlifl oes striqers In
5hIelien uuO niahte ben ariea ais
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mee nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-31

Ser fritbere Chef oeS synformoti,
onsbienItes, Dem gum @orlp1rf ge.
maht miro, ooB ct ben Aoiier in.
be3ug auf 9tnerifos St1rfe llno aii.
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lung Der beiltiden Qofltnente fir
Die 5rieoensfonferen3, eine glrbcit,
Oie ungcfabr ote 6es G6eriten Souie
fir amerifa entipridt. Ser @raF
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9enei1 ongenontrnen batte. ST lit eli.
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niiiiorb ltno &ouptmann Snuid)er it'll
lit Der 0euobiliiierttng oes Gene.
,alita6s .8iiro8 beidaftiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-31
Mall Otriprif)t it'd
Diel bon oirftr @O()e
Die SricSensilftcrbanclmn9 mtiiiIcis NIT lflebt
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9lettBeriten geihipdbt neroen ion.
gs 6eiBt, boB 2Iogo georqe Elm
5ubititltt fir Die Sproerlng sSronf-
rcih8 einberidteft miro. Die frnn50=
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bon $t6,000,000,000. Man bat
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