davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Innings: 1884 8 SO r. II. -,
st, Louis 80 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o. 3 10 3
At New York 1 2 0 0 0 8 % g 16 i
Batteries--Doak and Dalhoefer, Good
wn Nehf and Smith.
Second Game
TrrinEsi 123 567 30 r. H. e,
Pittsburgh 20 0 ~ o. ~
Al emilia, 20 0.2 90 u 13
Observation-Disclosures and Haeffner, WIS
neri Rixey and Tragressor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Innings 1ss4ss7ssR H. E;
New York 20 Q ! D. 10 !
Batteries-Quinn and Ruel; Davis
and Leyereid.
f innings i2s45s7ssR. H. E.
New York
At ST. Louis
Batteries Mogrldgs and Hanah;
Bayne and SEVERED.
Innings: d2Sdd'SSS7SS r, II; F. I
At Cleveland o 10000 - y
Bateries--Pennock and Walters,
Hoyt a ,Coveleskie and ONeil.
Innings: 12345 7S9 r, II. e.
Cincinnati 30 l-3 !
Batteries-Luque and Wingo; Cadere
c5 5nninss' 1855 Sass e. H; Fl
At Boston 80 0 2 0 o 80 g T. 0
Batteries Alexander and Killifer,
Carter; Watson and ONeill.
First Game
WASH ssA o $50 Q Q IL ! 9
At D'trit. 0 / 0 90 0 90 o.
Batteries--Shaw and Charity; Old
ham and Marion.
Second Game
Innings: liz 3 6 - X. I'll. &C.
washington o o
At Detroit 20 2 2 0 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Charity
Dauss and StanageN
First Game
Innings: 1884 IS Q r. II, e.
philadelphia % 0 90 ! Q o. J
At Chicago n 0 % 2 0 o a II ]
Batteries--Pommell and Perkins;
williams and Schalk. g.
Second Game
In'gs. 1854 - s Q 10 r. H f
|, Phila. .....O 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 e. II 18
At Chi'go Il 0 10 0 o. ID
Batteries--Perry and Perkins, Lynn,
Naylor; Kerr and Schall, Wilkinson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

left here today for New York to settle
the matter. Fitzslmmons held long
distance telephone conversation with
Jack Kearns. the champions manager.
last night and said today he was going
to New York TO get Dempsey's sigma
ture to the articles. He already has
the word Of both Dempsey and Kearns,
he said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
COAL SHORT: NO LIGHTS

Springfield, H., July 29.-This city
faces lightless streets tonight and pos.
sibly rigid restrictions on the use OF
water tomorrow as the result OF the
fuel shortage due to the strike of Illi-
nois coal miners, Commissioner Wallis
r. Snaulding said today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
SOVIET REVOLUTION
STARTED AT kOVNO

Warsaw. July 29.-(A. P.)-Ac-
cording to word received here to-
day. soviet revolution has
started at Kovno, where the
Lithuanian government has been
overthrow. No details of the
revolt have reached here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HELD AS MIGRANTS

Huntsville. Ala, July 29.-(SpeciaL)-
Deputy sheriffs, serving indictments
found by the last grand jury. have ar
rested Daisy Priest, Lulu Walker,
Beatrice Slayton and Florence Lewis
on charges of vagrancy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
FITZSIMMONS SAYS
THAT FIGHT IS ON

Chicago, July 2a.--Stln doggcdly as
sorting that the match between Jack
Dempsey and nnly MlslSe on Labor day
~ benton liarhor, Mitch, lis on" Floyd
Fussinmons. tch Michigan promoter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
SGILINGS CANCELLED

81, Johns y. r.. July 3p.--Sailirrs II
Canadian Government merchant vessels
between St Johns aud iiaNppa TODAY
were cnnccied until further motto" be-
ure - CONCEPTION 81 freigh' % the
Cuban capital. due TO strikes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
WHEELER CHAMPION

Mason city, Iowa. July 29,-E c.,
Wheeler Of pawhuska, Okla, scoring
e9S out OF 400 possible targets, won the
championship Of the great lakes trap
shooting zone hero yesterday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain
AZ | Am, If You Do az | Did.
Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with
backache, pains through my hips and

such a bearing
down feeling that
/ could not stand
on my feet. / also
had other dis
tressing s y m p
toms. At times /
had to give up
work. / tried .
number Of rene
dies, but Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound
did me more good
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
LUKONOVIC BLANKS
LOOKOUTS, SCORE so

Mobile, Ala, July 29..-IIukonovlc
pitched superb bali for Mobile yesterday
and the locals defeated Chattanooga, 3
TO o. Score.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Today's Baseball Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Innings. 12345 67s9 r. II. e.
Chattanooga 3 0
At Mobile III 0
Observation-Disclosures and Neider-
horn; Fulton and Coleman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HOW TO GET MEMBERS

st. Paul, July 29.-Hints on how to
conduct membership campaigns and
meet club budgets today were given to
delegates attending the convention of
the National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. DR.. Lola
Taylor, of Birmingham, Ala, outlined
successful drives in her city.
Miss Agnes Morris, of the louisiana
state board of health, New Orleans,
discussed child hygiene.
Toxic, July 29.-(A. P.)-The diet ad.
journed today. The house Of peers
adopted the budget, including the APP
preparations for navy and army extern
sionS sst t~s5,l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 4; Charleston. 3.
Augusta, ;. Columbia. l.
Greenvillc, s. Spartanhurg. &.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

= roRr orENs DAnY AT Q a. y. I'D cIosr M 5 ?. n.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

mally by the visit OF a delegation from
Mansfield, q.
10 was announced that Harry NJ.
Daugherty, manager Of senator Hard
ing's preconvention campaign. would
act as the nominees representative to-
day at the notification Of Governor
Coolidge, Of Massachusetts, the vice
presidential candidate. Mr.. Daugher-
ty already is on his way East.
In a statement made public last
night through Harding headquarters
here Henry C.. Wallace, the Des
Moines, Iowa. publisher OF farm
periodicals. declared himself greatly
pleased with his talk yesterday with
Senator Harding regarding farm re-
forms.
"The farmers in the corn belt
Slaies." he said. welcome certain
things in Senator Hardlng's speech OF
acceptance with about the same
thankfulness that they would well
come a 2i-hour rain after a July
drouth. The farmer has suffered fear
fully under the Wilson administra-
ton, especially the livestock pro-
ducers.
Senator Harding intends 20 restolb
the Department Of Agriculture 90 its
proper functions and its real useful %
ness and TO make certain that 70 will
resume the relationship TO the farm
/ ing community that ID used to sus-
tain. After talking with senator
Harding ! am greatly impressed with
, his thorough understanding OF what
| Is needed.
senator Harding asked me II Il
/ were true, he had recently been in
formed, that there are actually fewer
people on farms in Iowa than there
were 40 years ago. told him n was
fact and he was shocked / cannot
700 strongly emphasize my gratifca-
I tlon al observing how undersiandingly
/ senator Harding views all these prob.
lens. He has the vision OF what
must be done and he has the courage
10 undertake and insist upon the doine
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

hours sleep out OF every twenty
four.
Doctor Green ascribcd his long life
70 activity and hard work, regular
habits, keeping active and plain food
some time ago he said. ~ am con-
cneed That vigorous exercise or work.
especially In The open air. during tho
earlier years Is an important factor.
Wien ] taught school ! walked two
twice every day"
Doctor Green was the only centena-
an mentioned in Who's Who In
America"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
HARDINGHEARS
ABOUTPOLAND
Talks Over Relations of
This Country to Euro
pean Status
FARMERS PLEASED
WITH CANDIDATE

MARION, Ohio, July 27.-Informa-
tion on conditions In Russia and PO-
land was given to Senator Harding
Yesterday by C.. Herbert de Fosse.
New York fiscal expert. who recently
returned from an extensive investlga-
ton Of European affairs. They talked
over in detail the relation Of This
country to European rehabilitation,
the Republican nominee asking many
questions about conditions there.
In a statement after the conference,
Mr.. nc FOsse, who came here at
Senator Harding's request, said he had
taken the position that this country
should 60 slow in It's foreign COM
miiments at this time. and that he
was well pleased with the attitude
taken by the Senator In their CONVEX
salon.
Il think Senator Harding fully real
ICES the immensity Of the task that
will confront his administration" the
statement continued. "and that he Is
anxious to equip himself with the
best possible understanding Of these
matters.
THE fact is that an extremely grave
crisis confronts Europe right now.
Trotsky has proved a good deal Of a
genius. and he has built in Russia
an army numbering probably $780,
no men. / regard 10 as the greatest
military force in the world today.
This is a good time for America to
give particular attention 10 It's own
interests and as little as possible TO
the concerns OF other nations"
Senator Harding had no other ex-
tended conferences during the day
devoting most Of his time 10 corre-
spondence. Late In the afternoon he
took an automobile ride. He plans
TO spend most Of the week quietly
but Will prepare IN advance a short
?peech to be made Saturday when me
'front.' porch campaign is opened for
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Phipps Hastings. who Is i07 years
old. Each morning he shaved him
sell ana on pleasant days up TO the
time OF his injury. rode a bicycle. lie
served seventy years as treasurer OF
the West Chester Fire Company, and
held that onlce at The time OF his
death.
Doctor Green was born In Birmng-
ham township, Delaware county, a
son Of William and Phoebe HattOn
Green. One OF his ancestors, Thomas
Green. came from England In 1886,
settling In Concord township. Della
ware county. Doctor Green received
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

his early education IN the Joshua
Hopes Boarding School. West Chos-
ter.
lie taught school In Concord town
Ship from 1896 until iSii aud was
approaching middle age when he be-
gan The study OF dentistry. lie re-
ceiVcd his degree IN 1860
His collection OF autographs IN
cludcd those OF every President from
Washington 90 Wilson and DE also
de Lafayette. BENJAMIN Franklin and
Daniel Webster.
he had "a set OF six almanacs from
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

father died Bt the age OF ninety and
his mother at nlncly-ninc. His
fathers father lived cighty-seven
years and his mothers father eighty
one. while his mothers mother was
cighiy-seven at the time OF her death.
The Grand Old Man. as Doctor
Green was called In West Chester,
was accustomed 20 hard work an his
life. Small and spare. he never used
alcohol or tobacco. He had not tast-
ga coffee since 1874. hut never con-
sidercd NAT important he believed
n the adage early 10 bed and early
20 rise" and sought TO take nine
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
DIR. ]. c. GRIER
DEAD At IO2
West Chester Dentist lnjur-
ed Two Weeks Ago by
Fall From Ladder

Or. Jesse C. Green. i02 years old.
died Yesterday at his home In West
Chester. TWO weeks ago ne fell from
a ladder. and several OF his ribs were
fractured. one OF them puncturing a
lung.
The veteran gave up his dentistry
practice several years ago. Recently
he spent his time visiting, prefer
ably with neighbor. Mrs. Eliza
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
This $500. Dining Room Suite
Can also be had

66-( 0B 81 QH000VW
closeds
in
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

the libraries OF Charles II and George
II. beginning with the year 1919 ho
also had eighteen almanacs OF Eph-
cmcrldcs for the years 1901 90 1891
printed IN Latin In Venice.
Doctor Green Is survived by n SON.
Professor william Patton Green. and
a sister Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
street West Chester The ceremony
will be that OF the Friends. Inter-
mont Will DE In Oaklyn cemetery.
The Green family members We're
unusually long lived. Doctor Green's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-23
Delco.Light
Saves Time and Labor
Increases Farm Efficleacy

3i 4ss5i VIC
The average farmer and his family
spend many hours each week turning
the washing machine. churn. cream
separator. ETC., and doing other non-
productive chores.
This is serious condition. especially
In view of the present labor shortage,
and the heavy demands which are
being made upon farmers for In
creased production.
Electricity is the best solution of this
problem. Delco-Light provides plenty
Of good. clean. safe electric light, and
also electric power for operating the
machines now being turned by hand.
Delco-Light enables the farmer to do
his work quicker and better. and
saves hours of valuable time
every day which can he
devoted to produc-
tive work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

length of residence in the state, and the names of his relatives, when this is possible. The important facts are the names and addresses.
 The first and most important aim of The Republicans plan is to gather the names of the real pioneers of the state into a permanent record, so that they shall not perish from memory. For this reason in particular The Re- publican Is asking the friends and relatives of the pioneers to send in the names of those old timers with whom they may be acquainted, so that the list, when the reunion Is held, may be, if possible, complete.
 The second reason is that The Re- publican Is planning a great reunion of Arizona pioneers soon after the first of the year. when perhaps for the last time. a great number of those who made the state of Arizona possible may be brought together so that the appreciation of the state may be ex- tended to them in a fitting and memorable way.
 Fill in the blank today and mail i, to the Pioneer Editor. Arizona Re publican. Phoenix. To do this is to dc something for yourself. your friends and posterity, which will blame tho present generation if it allows tho pioneers of Arizona, after all theil | labors. to sink into oblivion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
RUDOLPH KUCHLER
 ACCEPTS POST OF
 LAND COMMISSIONER

Rudolph Kuchler. for four years member of the state tax commission, accepted yesterday the appointment as land commissioner which had been rendered to him by Governor Campbell on November 5. At that time MT. Kuchler asked for time, to consider the offer, and last evening announce ment that he had decided to accept was made by the governors office.
 MT. Kuchler has been prominently Identified with tax matters in Arizona for many years, and was one of the organizers and secretaries of the Tax payers league a statewide association. He has been active also as an agri- culturalist
 The office of state land commis- sioner is now held by w. A. Mouer, whose term will expire on Dectmber | 31. the newly elected and appointed | officials taking office on Monday January 3. The new state land board | which appointed Mir. Kuchler as state land commissioner will be composed of the governor, Thomas F. Camp bell; the secretary of state, Ernest R Hall; the state auditor, Charles w 1 Fairfield; the state treasurer, Ray 1 mond R. Earhart. and the attorney general, w. J. Galbraith.
 Mir. Kuchler said last night ht | would issue statement of policy | today.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
MOOREME|ERNOT. COMING SO BOUT
 TONIGHT IS UT

The wrestling and boxing show scheduled to take place tonight at the American legion arena has been de- elared off by the promoters, Templin and Keen. owing to the fact that Fred Alooremeier. who was signed up to meet Pete Sauer in the feature wres- tllng event. wired the promoters that he would be unable to be in Phoenix in time to take part in the widely ad- vertised match, which fans of the city have been looking forward to.
 The calling off of tonights contest will be a keen disappointment to the sport lovers. but the dilatory actions of Mooremeier left the promoters high and dry, with no time to arrange for a suitable sustitute. so that iL justice to the supporters of the game they de- cided to declare all the bouts off for the present
 Inasmuch as Temp1in and Keen had announced that their policy would be to give the sporting public nothing but the best, and fearing that the substitu- ton of some other man for Mooremeier at the eleventh hour would bring down upon them the displeasure of the fans, they wisely made their decision to can eel tonights show and refund all the money received in the advance sale of tickets
 Mooremeier's failure to come to Phoenix, as he agreed to do or his fail- ure to at least notify Templin and Keen at an earlier date than yesterday of his Intentions are shrouded in mystery No doubt Sauer's reputation had a great deal to do with the decision oi the Kansas City Demon to postpone his visit to Phoenix. and the only req s0nable supposition is that he suffered an attack of "cold feet at the last mo- rnent and is now looking elsewhere foI easier game.
 Probably nobody Is more disappoint. cd than the promoters, who have beer spending money with a lavish hand il order to make the necessary improve. ments to the arena and advertise tn, match. However they are firm il their determination to go ahead witt their plans and stage aIl-star wrestlinl and boxing contests in Phoenix, ant as soon as the necessary arrangement are completed they will make a forma r announcement regarding the date oi which the show will be held.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
NAMES OF PIONEERS
 OF STATE ALREADY
 ARE BEING SENT IN

Although the announcement of The Republicans plan to gather the names and addresses of the pioneers of the state and to bring the pioneers them selves together in a great reunion soon after the first of the year has been published only once, with scarcely time for news of the plan to become well known throughout Arizona, responses are already starting to come fin. with the probability that within a month the list of living Arizona pioneers will be practically complete.
 The plan of gathering the names Is simple. In every edition of The Re- publican there is blank to be filled out either by the pioneer. or by his friends and relatives in cases where the information does not reach the pioneer himself All that is required is the name. present address. age,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

when offer protest against the execution of any treaty with Japan that would give the natives of that country the privilege of citi- zenship here. I am confident that under no conditions would Japan attempt any conflict at arms with this nation, and yet on the Pa cific coast very apparent progress is being made toward the conquest of the agricultural valleys, which now are filled by OrientalS whot virtually control the food supply of the coast. Very evidently some thing is behind this movement other than personal or group ini- tiative. It would be we'll if fur ther progress be stopped of the wedge that now Is displacing Cau- casian industry and that is creat- ing alien control of foodstuffs wherever it becomes intrenched. I would have no fear were the in- vaders really desirous of assimila- ton. The contrary is the case. There is no sympathy with Ameri- can institutions and there is ab- solute fealIy to those of their home land. Intermarrisge between the two racial types is incredible. On broad grounds I protest against the implied legalized establishment upon our soil of an alien group fundamentally opposed to Ameri- can institutions.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL.
 Governor of Arizona. Tn response to a request from thu San Francisco Examiner for an ex pression of his views on the Japanes problem, Governor Campbell sent tn following message to the coast news paper:
 City Editor, Examiner.
 San Francisco, Cal.
 The essence of all American im- migration questions is whether the immigrant has potential value as a citizen and capabilities for as- sumption Of patriotic citizenship. The Japanese without doubt do not measure up to this standard. To allow them citizenship on an | equality with immigrants of Euro pean culture would undoubtedly | constitute a danger to American institutions and a menace to Cali
 fornia political institutions. can | not believe that Japan has any T luSd OI COIlQQCSL Dy 1OANC OA cA HIS I on the Pacific coast, but it does I seem apparent that she is insid-
 iously campaigning for control of | the coasts agricultural industry.
 The people of California have sat
 as a jury upon this question and
 have decided by an enormous ma
 jority in favor of Japanese restric-
 tion. Assuredly their verdict is
 we'll worthy of consideration and
 respect by the people of the United
 States at large and by the national administration at Washington. would suggest there need be. no large degree of apprehension over the result as long as the United States senate retains its constitu- tional perrogative of disapproval of treaties.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL Governor of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
WILL STAGE PLAY
 NEXT MONDAY EvE

"Star Bright is the title of the play which the Security Benefit association No. 2325, will present at the high school auditorium next Monday even ing, November 29. Preparations for staging the play are practically com pIete, it was announced last night. The play will be directed by Walter M. Ellis.
 The scenes of the play are laid in Mountdale, a village in the Adiron- dacks region. Lemuel Bright. a pious. narrow minded pillar of the church" and his wife, Honor, who is a college woman had two daughters, Star and Sunshine. When Star was 16 years of age she was sent to college, where, clandestinely, she met an actor named Arthur Pulvir, who induced her to elope with him for the stage career she had coveted from her infancy. As a result, her father disowned her and | for twelve years her name was never allowed to be spoken in the home.
 Twelve years after. at the time of ! the opening scene of the play, this same man comes to the neighborhood under an assumed name, represents himself as an artist and, securing board in the Bright family, endeavors | to tempt Sunshine to leave home with him in order to secure a college career her father has always denied her. The elopement Is frustrated through the in- tervention of Smith, a private detect | i've, who has come to the house as a boarder. In reality Smith has come to the village in the service of the absent daughter. Star, to prevent her betrayer from carrying out his designs against her sister. Star comes in person to the old home in the guise of boarder just in time to prevent her sister from being l. riage with the villain.
 The detective then reveals to the as- tonished family the truth of the elder daughters legal marriage and all the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

tangles are rapidly untwisted and the play finishes with happy ending. The cast follows:
 Star Bright, alias Mime. Ormand..
 .......... .Erna c. Thomas Honor Bright the devoted mother
 ........-.......... Julia B. Powers Sunshine Bright, like ray of sum
 shine ................ .Bettie Barry Bird Denton, a college girl.
 Irene Brewer Melinda Bendy, who loves poetry.
 Ethel Mason Lemuel Bright, the stern father...
 A. J. Barnes Harry Walker Smith, the detect
 i've .J. H. Fraley Arthur Pulvir. alias Westcott. -.
 F. J. Mason Harry Williams Smythe. a student
 .....-....-........ Pat Smith Parson Williams, the deacon. .....
 ................... E. R. Pryor Jack Hoover, from way back over behind ........W Walter M Ellis
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
RUNS MOVIE WITH A FORD

Jackson, Mo.-The county agent, Seth Babcocl1, is putting on a new feat ure in getting the gospel of better farming out to the men and women on the farms. The farm bureau owns a motion picture machine and has a De- Vry generator for operating it, at tached to the county agents Ford. At the school fair in the Brick school district recently. the room was dark ened and two reels shown. One reel was on growing and feeding corn, and the other on evolution of wheat har- yesting machinery.-From The Weekly Kansas City Star