davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
DAVIS TO
MEET
TRAMBTTAS

rravie Davis viii be seen IN the
heal ring for the third consecutive
week Wednesday night when he Is
slated to meet the tough Portland
boy, Alex Trambitss.
Trambltas In a better miller than
either Murphy or Storey and figures
70 give Travie q battle.
The fight will be held at the
Arena The complete card has not
been made up as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Mrs. =. ]. GriSwald was the proud
dispiayer ~ a fine bass Weighing
four pounds. thirteen ounces. Tho
fish was caught In tho backwsiers
Of the snoqualmie river near Du-
vail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
DEMPSEY MUST
BftT CARPENTER

But take the other titieholder-
Jack Dempsey Ia easily the best man
IN the heavyweight division in
America. but he has not licked
Georges Carpenter. IN. European
titleholacr. yet. Not that he won't
II they do meet some day. but the
fac, remains that he hasn' licked him
yet.
And then there's Pet. Herman. go
called tantamweiKht champion. Pete
las never whipped a bantam cham.
pion OF any OF the European soun.
tries. Tho American bantam aces
can't get him 90 box In a decision
affair. must teas foreigner. Tho
nesr~st he could come 10 a worlds
title match would b. a bout with
Charley I~doux. the European
champion. now In the United staies
but even then h, would s,ill have 20
meet Dirwsr Evans. tho AuHtraii n
champion. before having a clear title
right.
Johnny Kilhana. the featherwelght
tiil-hoidcr. has held the scoptre In
his division for eight years and he
has had two title matches. All Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

mite manager. Miller Higgins. says
We will 70 right on fighting as
beet we can. accepting the breaks.
I believe that We have the bret team
In the League. aud ~ We can only put
our full power into the field W. will
win the p~nnsnt. but N accidents
are goinK To cot o.. down, no Que can
tell what will happen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

WILDE AND LEONARD
ARE ONLY REAL
"WORLD" RING
CHAMPIONS

JIMMY WILDE flyweigh champion, and Benny Leonard,
lightweight king the only so-caled worlds ring cham
pons who have the right 10 be called such.
The other worlds champions in truth but American
champions The past decade two the American fighters
have claimed all the worlds titles and in they had
a right TO- but IL is quite different now.
Fifteen and 20 years ago the boxing game confined
almost entirely to three countres-Amerca, Great Britain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Many girls usefulness has BEEN
spoiled by some fool man who told
her she was pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
BAD BREAKS
HURT NEW
YORK YANKS

Ono accident after another has
happened to the New York Yankees.
Recently there were seven members
of the club on the hospital list The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
RY Earl. A. FRY

Successful catches arc more
the rule than the exception
among those who visit the
streams or lakes these days
Nlorv than THAI fly fishing rs
lesdins the game right at the
present time. the uso Of the
artificial lure proving the best
bet in many Of the Northwest
wALers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
EACH COUNTRY HAS
CHAMPIONS NOW

A. n result Of all this change
there are champions In tho leading
countries. the same as In America.
and in order TO hold a worlds title Il
Is necessary for the title holder TO
beat other titleholders before claim.
Ing a worlds ehampionship.
Benny Leonard won the iirht
weight title from Freddy welsh.
then champion OF England az well as
the United States. And there's no
foreign fighter capable OF giyins him
"a battle now.
jimmy wilde. the English mite. Is
the other real world" ring king. as
he has licked every mAn in the ny.
weight division In the world willing
TO tight him. And he's licked lot
Of hantamA because OF the scarcity of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
|eER92&a9,
GNt9A3S

Al nArh~sss. reiiH ~iab's star cut
fleidnw. who 10 out Of the gHme with
water In the kae~. VIII b ssdiy
nisAed In the bis GHsse with the
Tsiiercd Ready sunday ea Iisco,s
fioid. Barb~vis 10 one Of the few
siarue~s on the resis team. and tho
los Of his bat wsvt viii be feit.
Tailored Ready vas vsiior~d ~ g..
count sunday by the fast Port Orchard
team at for, Orchard This 10 one Of
the few defeats that the eiothisrs have
tasted this season.
Bobby rhorbarn. tho popular t~irisr
for the reilr club. 10 tho brother Of
iehn Thorburn. the Frahkiin hlGh school
h.sAsteAA and baseball altar. JohnAy
~Ai play third Sunday
Nay WIIiks. ss~ ~ the Tsneved
Resdy's r~serve p4i~h~ss, 10 the for
mew mcundsmAa for tho C~~tvAi
grammar seha-ei, Of this city. willis
IL somcflme. as~d In the eutncd.
WIN the Nj, Baker boYs back IN the
rae for the city junior baseball trophy
ss result 81 ballard piayinE q rsiios
over me .Ee limit u ~oaid he veil for
Mt Baker base runners 10 rrmsmbsr 70
touch all the basss In tn. future FAliure
- Founx fsttsr.on 10 touch fiF.t arsr
cleaning the bases With q tfipi. against
ballard nsariy created a young riot, and
All but iost them their place Ia the noAla
Balls nj, ever the right nsid fsnc. Al
Lincoln playfisld are israi home runs
The field has been measured. and the
fsnre IL 80 feet from home plata The
.sksl eis,snss = sis fsss
his other bouts have been no-dooision
affairs. There are several title hold.
ers in Europe that he has never met.
let alone defeat What right has be
TO the worlds tiila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
When a farmer Eives . tramp his

WIFI faFm6 kfVH . u6hp Ms
breakfast there IN no occasion for
thanks on the part Of tho tramp--he
is expected TO say nothing and saw
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

and Australia. Now the mitt
game is known the world over
and there are as many fine
boxers in France, also in Bel
GUM and other countries.
The world war waS a wonderful
thing for the boxing game. AZ Il re-
suited Ia having boxing taught IN all
army camps and brought together
boxing recruits from the different
nationailties among the allies. or
the lot the French youths were the
most eager TO take up the sport and
have been very successful IN the
xariouA teurneyr they entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

p<yes. Hazel. II It's q woman. and thu
ofsoe pinchee. she buys It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Many ffns catches are m N.
present two-week period OF Piper a
Taft's fishing contest and the win.
ner will have 10 produce q beauti-
ful basket OF trout to take the
chances away from those who are
already In the lineup. The posi-.
bility lays with the fellow who can
produce a nice basket OF evenly.
sized trout. as most OF the entries
we're composed OF nsh ranging
from TO IL inches and not any
catch with fish OF about equal size.
The trout prize for this period In
a fine leader box. half dozen leaders
and a so-yard ny Linz.
Among ne anglers dispIayfns
trout during the week was J. W.
Lothrop. Who brought In 5ainch
rainbow from tho stilisguamish.
Iothrop Is q confirmed dig fish"
fisherman and the ordinary brook
trout don't interest him after a
season with the big steeiheads.
Good reports have been re-
ceived by the Piper 4 Taft
information burou this week
from kittitas county waters.
Lake keecheius II furnishing
good sport with Dolly vArbens,
eutthroats and -siiverA" Fish
and Hyxs hkes arc others in
that county which report very
good sport Fish lake was just
recently reopened To fishing
after being closed for . long
ncr,ud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

personal management sDice Ju,y 10,
1901. ] do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising Del sists.
My prices are the lowest con.
sistent with first-class work.
EDWIN }. BROWN. d. ID. q
seattle's Leading DsAtist
LOG Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Seattle's
Leading
Dentist
Wholesale Distributors
Elliott 4768

I am now devotins
my entire time to my
dental practice. I maks
all examinations and
diagnose each case aa
well as do all extract.
ing betwe the hours
Of . =. IN. and 6 y. n
Ny offices have bee
established for NOR
than a quarter or
century. and under m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
VIOLA

Especial C0freoponde0co.)
Miss Laura Hopkins OF Nak0ma,
spent the week end with her father
and brotheD here.
Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Ida
Pinksrtotn Of Aledo. spent Wednes-
day with friends here. ,
Mrs. Fanny Nc0sushsy and Miss
Katherine LAngford were Aledo
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAtee
motored to Rock Island Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fossnacht
Of Rock Island, spent Sunday at
the ]. A. Helm home.
Mrs. 8. e. Leonard returned to
her home in Monmouth, Monday,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. E. Wood and husband.
Mrs. Charles Ashenhurst return
ed home Friday evening after Z
several days visit with relatives in
Moline and Davenport.
A. r. Stein of .Matherville and
A. Winsteen OF this place mot0red
to Rock Island, Tuesday.
Messrs. August Hummel and
James McCreight were Presumption
business callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robertson Of
near Rio are the proud parents oil
a daughter, born Thursday, Dec
2. 1920. The mother will be remem-
bered as Miss Vera Brown, laugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown oil
near Viola.
The Viola Dancing club gave a
dance at the opera house on Friday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
(epeclal Cofrespondence.

(0Q0c2o1 OUbt0UpOuoouCoD
II Ms Esther Peterson visited
Tipdall school one afternoon re-
e1atly.
L NJ. and Mrs. George Lephardt
|Nsge entertained 1t dinner Sunday
- the homo Of Edward Wangelin
lind family.
II "A number Of young people from
his vicinity attended the box 90
lflal given Saturday evening by the
iteachef, Miss Julia Hintermeister
lhnd pupils. It the Center school In
lpouth Bowling. A fine program
'Wae rendered after which the
boxes wsre auctioned to the high
E6st bidder. The proceeds will be
l1ssed Tor the benefit Of the school.
Joe Hudson was . caller at the
;fank Coynss home Sunday morn
l4ng.
John CHAMPION and William
had their corn shredded Friday
and Saturday Of last week and
Louis Hoffman shredded corn to-
day.
The young people who will take
part In the pageant to be given al
lthc Pleasant Ridge church in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
~-.-7-777-7777777 -
Minnesota Lands
Oregon Lands.

OREGON LANDS offer homes and profit.
able Investments to you. Mild climate,
productive soils, educational facilities un-
surpassed Write for full Information
in book form. Miller & Walter, Cor
wallis. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Texas Lands.
sc AN ACRE CASH

Texas school lands for sale by Tia
state at 81 per acre; SC per acre cash,
balance in 40 years. per cent interest.
Send &c postage for further informs-
tion. Investor Publishing Co., Dept. 15,
San Antonio Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Miscellaneous.

l40-ACRE farm for rent; 1900 fl. OF
= second lumber. IL lumber wagons. I6-ln.
plow disk, eft. standard mower, har-
row, .cultivator. E. Spanwall potato
planter. cutter, DowSlan digger. SIT.
square sterlizer, cook. heating stoves.
flrewood, kindling. 3,000 fence posts, $50
rods heavy aft. high) wire and
stretcher 800 rods 3i-inch> high, good set
Ain, face iron wagon wheels. good s-ft.
high, 25 round plank. stoves, 2 heavy
steel tanks, 14-ft. long. 6-ft. wide, I deep
at one end, five at other: 1000 IT. rail-
road rails 5-lb. per TT: II steel water
tight cars. 6th and Oracle SITS. Carl
SOrensen, East Omaha. Harney 32S3
after p. m.
IF INTERESTED in 1S acres. well inn
proved see item under Nebraska Farms
for Sale
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
$40 acres Wyoming land, miles Pins
Bluffs: partly in wheat; owner will break
balance of acreage: machinery. tractor
and crop goes with land; snap at S65
per acre; cash $4,000. Wire or phone
]. M. Lockwood. Sanford Hotel. Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
WANT AD RATE S

WANT AID HATES
- tcash with order)
hc per word. d................,... .one day
DO per word. Two consecutive days
&c per word. three consecutive days
.e per word. ....... -four consecutive days
sc per word. ....... five consecutive days
.oc per word seven consecutive days
and one cent~per word for each additional
nsertion.
No ads taken for less than a total Of
CHARGE.
+ ltc per line ........-.., .one day
zee per line. ...... two consecutive days
sec per lire. three consecutive days
tic per line. e...... seven consecutive days
1900 per line. thirty consecutive days
Card OF thanks and funeral notices l2c
per line each day.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ads will be acceptef at the following Of
fees
MAIN OFFICE. .............. Bee Building
Ames office. .4410 North goth St.
Park Office. ......26l5 Leavenworth ST.
Walnut office. .......s19 North 40th st.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
mnre than one incorrect insertion of
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
evening h.diuohs. '.''.''..'. ls;Vg NJ.
: Sunday Editions-s p. N, saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15

EXPERIENCED clothing and furnishing
goods salesman; must be live and of
initiative ability and good stockkeeper.
The right man can name his own salary.
II not capable, save postage.
THE HIRSCHFELD COMPANY.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
PHOENIX -GILBERT
 GAME THROWN OUT;
 DENY ?. ]. H. [. TITLE

A ruling by officers of the Salt River valley basketball league. in which the Gilbert Phoenix game, played at Mesa a few weeks ago. was declared no contest. with the result that Phoenix high is deprived of the title of Salt River valley champions, has just been made public.
 The ruling came as a result of a protest filed by officials of the Gilbert high school, in which they protested q foul called by Referee Duran of the Phoenix Indian school on the Gilbert players for alleged coaching from the side lines. The foul basket was made, which gave Phoenix the victory by the score of 21 to 20.
 It was the contention of the Gilbert officials that inasmuch as the game was played on a neutral floor that Gilbert high could not be held re- sponsible for athe sideline coaching Mesa roters are alleged to have coached the Gilbert players during the progress of the game. The contention was up held by the governing body and, inas- much as the season has already closed. they decided to call the game d no contest affair rather than to order it played over at this late date.
 Both Gilbert and Phoenix high schools expressed a desire to replay the game, however, but for the late ness of the ruling.
 As a result of this decision, PhoenM high retains its title as champions or the Class A league and Gilbert high retains it's title as champions of the Class B league, going through the season without defeat insofar as high school teams were concerned.
 Athletic directors of Gilbert high declared. however, that they would lay no claims to the state championship, which is claimed by Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
HOG CHOLARA GIVES
 TROUBLE IN STATE

Still fighting the persistent out breaks of hog cholera that continue to show up at various times and in various parts of Arizona, State Neter- marian R. J. flight left for Casa. Grande and Ajo last night in answer to hurry summons which he expected to mean several days of hard work for him.
 The epidemic this time is reported particularly serious. heavy losses be- ing entailed by many of the ranchers. The only remedy is by immGnization, according to the veterinarians. Since the first outbreak in the, state several weeks ago, it is estimated that 50o hogs have died and the plague con tinues al an alarming rate
 A hog raiser at Ajo, A. Stamps, re- gently wrote to Dr. Flight that he had lost all but hogs out of drove of A. Cholera took all the rest
 In the Salt River valley. the veteri- marian states, the disease has been especially troublesome. All hog own CTS are advised by the official to re- port to him immediately when the first signs of cholera are observed in their droves.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
WOMEN VOLUNTEER
 ID AID IN DRIVE

Peter Ryan, chairman of the eXecu- tive committee of the Irish loan cam pangn. has enlisted the assistance Of several prominent local women. who are in sympathy with Irelands cause to devote their time during the present week working for the success of the Phoenix quotao.
 Mr. Ryan stated that the subscrip- tions to the Irish loan have been com ing in generously during the past week. but owing to the necessity Of closing the campaign on time. the ladies have volunteered their services that Phoenix may not fail in making her full quota
 The reports coming in from else where throughout the state. Mir. Ryan stated are encouraging. and 1t looks as though all the districts will make or exceed their quotas. He feels cer- tain Phoenix vii do equally well.
 Following are some of the ladies who will solicit for the Irish loan during this week: Mrs. Adolph Tribolett. Miss Marie Josephine Byrne, Mrs. William Thorpe. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. A. H. McClel- ian Mrs. Margaret Buck, Mrs Win WyIie. Mrs R. F.. McGillan, Mrs. w. F. Volta and Miss Ellen Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
L0cMLRHb
TELLS ABOUT PHoENIx-A s

TELLS ABOUT PHOENIx-A story about Phoenix telling of the won drous development of the valley and the thrift and progress of the city ap- pears in the February 27 issue of the Mount Angel Magazine. a Catholic National Weekly of America pub lished at Saint Benedict, Oregon. One page is devoted to Phoenix in the de- velopment section.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Young Women's Missionary SO ciety of the First Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Misses Dorothy and Ruth Palmer, 21 North Sixteenth avenue. All members and friends are urged to attend.
 IT WAS SIXTEENTH AVENUE By an error of direction as to where a hound might be had for the asking many people made q pilgrimage yes terday to Sixteenth and Jackson street. People in that vicinity could not figure out what has brought that concourse of people into that neighborhood. The location of the homeless hound was Sixteenth avenue and Jackson.
 AIREDALE DOG LOST-A valuable grey ard brown Airedale dog. the property of MT and Mrs. Francis Geary, has been lost. The dog answers to the name of "Sambo' and had q city license number 3S6. The finder is
 
 ViV Hanny store or call phone S455.
 THiMBLE CLUB POSTPONED The meeting of the Royal Neighbor Thimble club which was to be at East Lake Park tomorrow afternoon, March 2, has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon, March IS on ac count of sickness.
 REPORTS MISSING SON A broken down motor car caused R. l.. Right, who lives seven miles west on the Buckeye road. to lose his IT. year-old son, Claude Right. Claude was sent to Phoenix with a wagon and team with instructions to meet his father at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. When R. l.. Right started for the city he had trouble with his motor car, which caused him to be late in filling the appointment with his son. MT. Right found the wagon and team of horses at the Pioneer stables, but was unable to locate his son. He has appealed to the police for assistance. INDIAN PICKED WRONG MAN - Just throw it in the back of the car.' said Sheriff Montgomery to a very surprised Indian yesterday afternoon, when the latter tried to sell him q spare tire. The Indian stopped the sheriff fand offered the tire for sale. and a few questions brought forth that the Indian had just found the tire. IL is now being held in the sheriff's office awaiting the owner.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
BRIDGE II BE REPAIRED AND
 OPEN IN 9 MON RS

Again the Tempe bridge has been opened to foot traffic, but the restric- tions against vehicles crossing are stlll being enforced. According to Fritz Holmquist of the state engineers of flee. the temporary bridge across Salt River at Tempe will be constructed within three weeks if present plans carry.
 Il was misquoted in the interview concerning the Tempe bridge which was published Saturday morning., Mir. Holmquist said last night. That re- port stated the bridge would be closed for the balance of the year. l believe it will be repaired and reopened to traffic within three months. The time for completion of this work will de pend largely upon getting material here, but it certainly will be finished long before the last of the year"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 206 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 2.06 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 2.S9 inches.
 Excess since January l, -S9 inch
 ROBERT e. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
CORRECTION

Funeral services for Mrs. Jim Shaw will not be held this afternoon, as $ stated in The Republican yesterday morning Announcement of funeral arrangements will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

City Clerk w J. Egan of Newark, N. H.. gives out figures showing that only about one of every 100 men who apply for a marriage license in his town is a white collar" man, such as clerk or bookkeeper- Egan believes the high cost of living is keeping the white col lar guys from embarking upon the wild seas of matrimony.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

Phoenix, Ariz. March 6. 1920. To the Voters of Phoenix Permit me to express my sincere thanks to the voters of Phoenix who supported me in the late primary cleo tion.
 have endeavored to merit the con- fidence of all, and the flattering en- dorsement I have received only en- courages me to renewed efforts for better government, should the people place that responsibility upon me at tho April election.
 Respectfully yours.
 FRANK WOODS
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
ROYAL ARcH MAsONs

--D Will confer the Mark Masters 9AA degree tonight at 7:30 o'clock S<G5t in the Masonic temple. All so- burning Companions invited. 7yr5 l.. T. SUTHERLAND, H. P
 It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Guaranteed
 TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
GARD OF THANKS

Phoenix, AriZ., March 6, 1920. To the Voters of Phoenix:
 I wish to thank those who so Loyalty supported me by their votes as one of the candidathes for mayor at the late primary election.
 | wish to assure those who have supported me. if they can with my as- Sistance secure the required number of votes necessary to etect me at the April election as mayor of Phoenix, that my endeavor shall be in the future as my official record of the past proves to do away with all secret diplomacy and have tie records at the City Hall in so simple form the smallest as well as the largest tax payer may at all times know just ex- actIy what the city government is do- ing Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE L. YOUNG.