davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
Christian Science

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Will The Age Herald. so fair on all questions. allow me a little space 10 give view of Christian Science diff ! terent from that contained in the re- port of sermon by we'll known evangelist recently reported in your columns.
 Christian Science has healed thou sands of men of the curse of strong drink and other evil habits; it has caused, many agnostics to believe there is q living God; it has healed every Form of disease it has restored har- mony to countless homes; it has made the Bible actually the Book of Life to thousands who had never read 1t be- fore
 All over the world it is teaching humanity to turn to God as their only helper in every problem of life. Surely all this is good and there is but one source of aood--our God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ
 On certain occasion John an- sWered him. saying. Master. we saw one casting out devils in Thy name. and she followed not us: and we for bade him, because he followed not us. But Jesus said. Forbid him not for there is no man which. shall do a miracle in my, name that can lightly SPeah eNi ol lue. For ne th9t IS not against us is on our part"
 Christian Science does not deny the atonement nor the nScessity of subdu ing sin and all evil. One of the tenets of their faith is. We acknowledge and adore one supreme and infinite God. We acknowledge His Son, our Christ; the Holy Ghost or divine Com forter: and .man in Gods image and likeness. We acknowledge Gods for gveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding g that casts out evil as unreal. but the belief in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts"
 Christian Scientists are striving to obeythe commands of Christ Jesus and to follow His example. For which of these works should they be stoned?
 EUGENE T. HARRIS.
 Birmingham February IT. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
Programme of Olympic Games

Cycling, August 9-12; events: 6-entres; starters; entries close July S.
 Lawn tennis, August 15-23; events: 6 entries; 4 starters; entries close July IA
 Soccer football, August 29-Septemb Der 5; 1 event; l entry starter; entries close July 2S.
 Rugby football, August 30-septemher 5; event; entry 1 starter; entries close July 29.
 Ice hockey, April 2o-So; i event: entry; starter; entries close March 19
 Skating, April 20-90; events; entries; starters; entries close March 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
Programme Of Olympic Games Announced

captain and quarterback of the grid team, and considered one Of the coun- try's best last season, plays one guard, and Diddle, a football sub. is the other guard and captain of the five.
 Opposing them. Vanderbilt will send Josh Cody. equally as great as any of Centres men. at one forward. and Nor ton. the find of this years vandy five at the other. Graves will be used al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
RACE MEET OPENS
Spring Season Begins at Shrewsbury.
 Mud Mars First Day.
By Associated Prsas

New Orleans February 1S.-The spring race meeting. under the aus pices of the Jefferson Parish Fair As sociation, opened today at Jefferson under adverse weather conditions, and will continue daily until March 15
 Fifty nine of the ninety-three en- tries for the seven races were scratched, due to the muddy track, and only two Of the seven races on the programme had more than four horses to start The feature event, mile and quarter handicap, had but three starters, Franklin beating Lively and Who Cares with case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
,PORTS

center and Adams and Morrow. both football men. as the two guard positions. With the college championship in signt and the football stars in the lineup, the game promises 10 be a hummer.
 Following the game with Centre. Vanderbilt will play Georgia Tech here February 2S. The Commodores met the Yellow Jackets in Atlanta two weeks ago and won after a hard game.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
ocnlKNb
cOcHISE

GOES TO INSPECT cOcHIsE MINES Bolin. state mine inspec tor, left yesterday for an inspection of the mines of Cochise county
 ONE COUPLE GETS LICENSE A license to marry was issued yester- day to Manuel Pacheta, 25, and Eulalia Alvarez 16 both of Tempe.
 GOING TO PORTLAND - Mrs Mary German and son Arthue left last night for Portland, Oregon, where they will spend the remainder of the sum mer. On their return they will stop at San Francisco and other coast points.
 CHICKEN DfNNER-A real chicken barbecue dinner for the benefit of the Second Baptist church will be given Thursday night. July 29, at the church. Fifth and Jefferson streets. The general public isinvited. The dinner will be $1 per plate.
 REPRESENTS AUTO SUPPLY co. Ray Lawrence is in Phoenix as the representative of the Weinstock- Nichols Auto Supply company, dis tributors of automotive equipment and Federal tires. MT. Lawrence will cover the state of Arizona from this city in the interests of his company.
 SUES FOR DIVORCE - Declaring that she deserted him. and charging her with infidelity. Charley Lee yes terday brought suit for a decree oi divorce from Sara B. Lee. He says they were married at Silverbell. Ariz. May 27, 1909 and have two children.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
PROBLEM IF CHILD ON STREETS TAKEN
 UP BY GOVERNMENT

Vacation days bring again the prob lem of keeping children off the streets.' That this is a community responsibility is made clear in sug gested standards for childrens play published in Standards of Child Vel fare'' by the childrens bureau of the United States department of labor. These standards cover in detail the subject of organized recreation for city children only. but it is hoped that in the near future similar standards will be worked out for rural children, whose need for wholesome recreation under intelligent leadership is as great as the need of city children.
 The standards given declare that at least two hours of organized play every day throughout the year are necessary for every child. To insure this, there should be a playground within a quar- ter of a mile of every child under six years of age. one within half mile of every child over six, and a baseball field not more than a mile distant from every boy old enough to play on a team One acre to serve 800 children is advised as a minimum amount of space. This general playground should not be used for games requiring great deal of space. Baseball football. ten
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
 TO DEFRAUD ESTATE

Declaring that they conspired to- gether to defraud the estate of Mrs Mollie Larl<in, A. w. Lennard, the ad- ministrator, yesterday brought suit against S. sKirksey and l.. l.. Steward asking for a judgment of sI04655 the amount Lennard declares they secured by their alleged conspiracy. Lennard alleges the transaction took place in June, 1916, prior to the death of Mrs. Larkin. who was then living in Lexing- ton, Ky. kirksey, he says, was acting as her agent on a ranch near Phoenix, and steward, he says. was cashier of a Phoenix bank.
 In June, 1916. Lennard alleges. Mrs. Larkin instructed kirksey to make cer- tain repairs on the ranch, and says that kirkSey. with the assistance of Stew ard, drew a draft on Mrs. Larkin for S3244.55 for repairs which he declares cost only s219S. Mrs. Isarkin, he says paid the draft and. he alleges. the error was discovered after her death when he began the adjustment of the estate
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Howard Powel. Chandler; Alan Por- ter Lee, Chicago: L. NJ. Meier. San Francisco: l.. P. Mckenzie, DesMoines. Ia.; F. F. Cameron, Fl Paso; F. (. Beliati. Oklahoma City, Okla; Harry A. Crane, Globe; A. l.. Phelps. Globe; F. C. Moore, Los Angeles; F. A. Bell Los Angeles; F. J. Dockstader. Los Angeles; $. l.. Pattee, Miss Irma Has kill, San Antonio Tex; H. R. Roberts, Detroit; Webster c. Tall, Los Angeles, H. E. Ferris, Los Angeles: Martha Lee, Los Angeles; Phil H. Marquard. West Park O.: R. A. Petit, San Fran cisco; F. l.. Graf, Los Angeles: w. O.. Beeli. San Francisco; William Martin, Washington. D. C.; w. P. Boyd, Ray; F. c. Henry. New York City; A. $. Stephens, Jerome; Mrs. S. F. March Fl Paso; c. H. Cranberry, San Fran cisco; H. Snyder. Chicago; G. L. Adsit. Beaumont: G. B Hitchcock, Beaumont: Waldo Nieson, Beaumont. A. NJ. Heck, Dayton, O.; Hugh N. Gra- ham. Superior; J. D. Parrott. Chicago; s. " Loire. Pioneer; Mrs. F. W. Meyers. Hayden; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Florence; $. Reidel, Los Angeles: Mrs. S. r.. Streeton, Ray; 0. A. Carlson and wife, Prescott: M. A. Smith, Tucson; Thomas J. Hurley, Phoenix; r F.. Nyse, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. B. Chase, Pacific Grove; Miss F. D. Mason, Portland Ore.
 Jefferson.
 E. R. Danvill Los Angeles; William M. Brown, Los Angeles; A. W. Fisher Ernest Crooke; MT. and Mrs. Harry W Becker. Cairo, Ills; MT. and Mrs. A F.. Cuthbertson. Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. Post M. Hoff, Russia; H. W. Law don, San Francisco: P. l.. Wood, Casa Grande; Jesse B. Hill, Casa Grande; James Dunvan, Casa Grande; c. E Thompson, Tucson. Otto Wolfe and family, Prescott.
 Commercial.
 Leslie c. Hardy, Nogales; T.. c Street, Douglass. R. H. Bell, Ajo: ]. P Stone, Rodeo. N. M; S. F. A6sns Prescott: B. Carpenter Tucson: Mrs l.. E. Andrews. San Antonio, Texas; T. G. Coury, Sonora; D. D. Draper Phoenix: P. D. Dolby, Palo Verde; L. c 1 oby, San Luis Obispo Calif. Gus D Keller, Los Angeles; D. E. Henry Al buquerque, N. M; Mrs, L. Piper Glob, 1 H. J. Casseday, Los Angeles: M O Lindner. Douglas; MT. and Mrs. J. J 1 Knox, Florence; A. B. Whitman, St Joseph, Mo; R. A. Snyder, Deming N. M; D. E. Nickel, Clarksdale
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

his and similar games should be pro- vided for by an athletic field contain ing about six acres.
 Active play, the standards warn. should be carefully directed. and vigor- ous games should be followed by quiet ones. Every child over 10 years od should have chance to play on a team of some sort, and special emphasis on team games for girls is recommended.
 Where lack of funds makes it neces- sary to limit equipment, the standards point out that game supplies such as basket balls. baseballs. bean bags, etc. are more important than fixed ap- paratus, though swings and a sandbox are essentials for little children.
 Leadership is declared to be of fun damental importance. and should never be sacrificed to elaborate equipment Experience has shown that splendidly equipped playgrounds are little used
 -
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
GRANDMA NEvERLET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy. with Sace Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though. at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready to- use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears. and, after an- other application or two, yonr hair becomes beautifully darkened. glos- sy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair. though no dis grace, is a sign of old age. and as We all desire a youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Produce

Lemons experienced an unusually sharp decline yesterday. contrary to all precedent during this season of the year. when, due to the hot weather. ,the price of lemons has always held firm. The price drop represents about a dollar a box
 Watermelons are rising in price due to the scarcity of production in the valley this year.
 Eggs advanced in price yesterday to 50 cents a dozen on the retail market.
 Two cars of mixed fruits and veg etables were among the arrivals yes terday. Another car composed of sim . liar choice fruits and vegetables from California is expected to arrive today
 Following is the local produce mar ket:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, l degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 10S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date 3.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 4.T6 inches.
 Excess since Jan. l. S9 inches.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

when they lack the inspiration of real leadership. while nearby alleys and streets are crowded with children. The interesting suggestion is made that children be formed into groups Of from s to I2 members with a gang leader
 self selected and self -propagating as in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WEATHER MAN TAKES rRiP-R

activities of the weather bureau in Ari- zona, left yesterday morning for Roose- welt. From Roosevelt he will go on an inspection trip to the north, across the Tonto bason to Holbrook. He will then visit the weather bureau stations on the northeastern plateau, travelling nearly to the Utah line. When this trip is completed he will visit the sta tions in the northwestern part of the state. He expects to return about Sep tember 2. During his absence the local office will be under the charge of James H. Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

This is the anniversary of the death of Robert Burns. Scotia's pride, the poet whose soul burned for the peo- pie and whose stomach for hard Ticker He died PA years ago today, 1796, aged only 3S years. What poetic classics died with him! Scotland loved him and his funeral at Mumfries still is a mark for other Scotch celebrities to shoot at
 He left a widow and five children. poor as church mice. like any poet would do, but a grateful people took care of Boobies folks
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

To reduce fire danger. 400 miles of telephone lines will be installed in Canadian timber lands
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
BORN

GILLESPIE-To MT. and Mrs. J. P. Gillespie of Graham. county. July 27, a daughter weighing 10 pounds, who has been named Geraldine. Mother and baby are doing well. MT. and Mrs. Gil- lespie are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gillespies parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Shott, FPS East Adams street.
 MT. Gillespie is a farmer and stock man whose place is near Solomonsville. He is a pioneer of Arizona, having been bofn in Graham county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
OBITUARIES
Miss FIossie Boren.

Funeral services for Miss F'lossie Be- ren, who died at her home, three miles east of Phoenix. Saturday afternoon, were held at the Merryman chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The decedent was A years of age and came to this section four years ago, from Tennessee. where she has many relatives and friends. She leaves a mother and father, four sisters and brother in Phoenix, and an aunt liv- ing in Florence
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
So s 5a 9 d S R5 M @ @ % %
pWLERS GET OUT DESPITE BIG STORM
fuStFial LeaSuers Send Pins Flying Around Casino Alleys

Enc indictment weather last night not affect the bowling eyes of the istrial leaguers. and some classy hS Was turned in durin" the con- Fss between IandcrS, FrarN & |rk against the New Britain Ma |le company, and the Stanley Rule Level company against Russell x kin Manufacturing company at the Eino alleys. In the game between Cutters and the Machine workers. former five cleaned mp. taking all ee games rolled. Huck was the \ performer for the Cutters, send l the pins flying for scores over the
 bury mark in each game. His best Brt was l15. rolled in the first con- Wright. his teammate, was the
 other player to hit over the three Ire mark for Landers. fhe match between the Rule shop &s Lock shop teams was exciting. Elm street outfit romped off with first game by margin of two B, only to lose the second by three k. Young. ct al. sewed up the Id game by fl pins. Bahcock with led The high scorers.
 3be scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
 LOCAL BOXERS READY E
Hagscrty and Sweeney is in shape
 For Bouts in Netiden Tonight.

It is likely that a number of box inS fans from here will attend the boxing show in Meriden tonight when the LcnoN X. C. will offer its first card of bouts since last summer. This club has always enjoyed the reputation of staging good shows and until last summer held boxing en- tcrtainnentS regularly.
 eadimg the card are Gene HaG- sarty of New Britain and Willie Gib- son of Hartford. In a siN-round bout Billy Meyers of Meriden. former lN of Boston. is slated to go against Freddie SeiGe!. a New Haven light weight. Meyers is rated as one of the toughest battlers in the business. in the business. having engaged in over 800 battles without being knocked out. Among men whom he has met are Mel Coosan. Harry Con don. Frankie Britt and Young Fulton.
 K. .. Sweeney of New Britain boxes six rounds With Eddie O'Brien of New IiaTeI. There will also be two four-round tiltS the card. One of them will be furnished by Young Grossman and Young Hebor both of Meriden. and the other by Spike Marine and Ri" Travers. two New Haven lads.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
By Briggs

bold for use as the Tanks lcad-oft mau he would give up something or value. And to get any one of the eight good pitchers that HugSins has in tow at present. Gleason would probably make some sacrifices too.
 So the chances for a Yank White Sox trade next week look prom ising Gleason in ;n interview in Chicago yesterday declared he would have all of his old team on hand this year; that Gandilsr and Risberg would be back: that RoN- Wilkinson looks ready to back mp Cicotte, Kerr and Will liamS in the box, and then said:
 "I do not know if any change will be made in the personnel of the club. I would like to make a trade or two if it were possible. It is known that we can use pitchers. | would like to make trade for one or two during the American league meeting here next week. We may make one. 1 am always ready to talk business with any other manager if he is will ing to be reasonable.
 There arc q lot Of twirlcrs in the league we could use. and I have a few ball players other teams could make use of at this time. So one can never tell what is. likely to take place. . '' ..a..
 It is known that Gleason is cast ing longing eyes at Allan Sothoron of tue Browns and Howard El1nlkc of the Tigers, but as the need Of both Browns and Tigers..just now is pitch ing material. it doesn't look as though the Kid would make much headWay with them unless he offers Eddie Col
 ins or Buck Weaver, or. Joe Ja elk son in exchange. .a .al -....- -~.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
issNS DEFEATS PAL.

|mol'c, Feb. Ray Moore. of kll. AIinn.. was given the reF-
 Necision over Pal Moore, Of kiss.ein 12 rounds here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
LAFAYETTE COACH RESIGNS.
Basketball Team Loses the Services
 Of William Mcayoy

McAvos:s resigned as coach of the Lafayette college varsity bask etban team last evening to enter business. The resignation will take effect at onec..s. McAHoy was signed as coach several weeks after the season started. In the first week under him Lafayette scored a victory over Lehigh. Since then MeAsos has been handicapped by injuries,s-= sickness and school vacations. .=s=s z
 McANoss was a football and base ball star at Lafayette. Following his gradua ton he was physical director at. Delaware State. He remained there 10 years
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE AVIATION
Big Event Scheduled to Start May G. Ex- Army Pliers Arc to. Represent Various Colleges.

New York, /Feb. !.-Rules and regulations forf annual intercollegiate aviation races were drawn up here yesterday aN a meeting of the exccu- five committee Of the Intercollegiate Flying associa tion. The first race. which is scheduled on May and :, will consist of a cross country flight with stops at each of the colleges entered. -. F. si-.s 7--s- Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Columbia and William will be represented by eX-Army aviators who arc now students. These include the American aces, Howard C. Knott, Of Harvard: Sumner Sewell and David Ingalls. of Yale; George \. Vaughan and Lam cinS C. Holden, of Princeton and c. DeForest Larner, of Colum bia.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
S'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

-idence. R. l.. Feb. 7.-Twenty
 will make up Brown univer- baseball season this year. The ie. announced last night. is as ,: April To, Rhode Island col t ProVidence: April IA. Con- Il State college at Providence: |i7. Amherst at Providence:
 2l. Bowdoin at Providence; Ei, Holy Cross, at Providence |2S. Rhode Island College at bn: May |, Wesleyan at ProVi- May ,. open; May 8. Vale at tayen: May l2. Da rtmouth at Er: May 15, Calum bia at Provi- May IS. Colby at Providence; D. Holy Cross at Worcester: E. Dartmouth at ProVidence: !. Bates at Providence; May p. |d at Cam bridge: May Il. liar |i Providence: June ,. New |hire State at Providence; June |nberst at An, ilerst: June 16. |t Prosidcnce.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
MAY TRADE PLAYERS
White Sox Needs q Good uurIcr and Nank> Can supply Him for Bard Hittin" OuttieloIcr.

New York. Feb. Tn" chance that Miller IIucsins will get thc fast, hard hitting outfiClcer that h" needs from the Chicago White SuN Was made known yesterday when "l\id Gleu- son. tne manager of tAc American league champions. sent out distress signals 10 the effect that his team must have another SeaSoned pitcher and that he is going iU talk business with the other managers in his cir cult at the big meetings in Chicago next week.
 Gleason has an outGiclder he can spare ir 5 pinch. Huggins in q pinch might~,spare q pitcher. To get Happy i'olsch. for instance, he would naLts SoniC sacriIice To get Ncno lrci-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
BIG BOUT WILL NOT BE HELD BEFORE OCT.
Carpenter Has Moving Picture
 Contract To Keep Him Busy

Paris. France, Feb 7.-Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpentiel will Il not meet for the heavyweight boXntr championship on July f. or, even or Labo: day, September G. This IS q settled fact
 M. DeSramps confirmed and signe contract which Carpenter signed shortly after his bout with Joe Beck ett in England, by which the char:- pion of Europe agrees that he will nos fight Dempsey for the worlds title be fore pCtnber !.
 This contract is with the Robertson cole company and provides that Car pchtier will be featured in four moV- ing pictures in the United States. It does not prevent his appearance in vaudeville or in exhibition bouts but does specifically preclude his meeting Jack Dempsey before October l.
 Carpenter will sail for New York on March s. passage having been booked on the Aquatania. He will be married before that date. and of course will be accompanied by his wife, by M. Descamps. his manager. and two sparriDs partners.
 New York. Feb. IA representa- tive of the Robertson-Cole' company Tn thlS city confirmed last night the news from Paris that Descamps had signed q contract yesterday with this moving picture concern to appear in four pictures. He could not confirm the specific clause that the heavy weight champion of Europe was con- strained from meeting Jack Demphey before October l. It was not denied however and the cable message from Paris can be accepted as fact.
 In discussing the contract. he said: 'Carpentier will appear in four pie lures and at least two of them vii be made light here irt New York. The scenarios have been wrtter and un- less plans are "hanged he will not be featured in boxing.
 We received a cable message that Descamps has signed the contract. which. by the way. Carpenter signed himself two or three days after he de- teated Beckett.
 Tt turned out. however. that Car pentierS signature was Na1ueleSS with out that of DesCalnps under a hard and fast agreements between the two that Georges can do nothing without his managers. consent. This delayed putting the contract into effect. but now it is all settled.
 We are informed that Carpenter will sail for New York on March B.