davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
2-Minute Handicap
 Gives Rosser First
 In Long Bike Race

William Rosser, riding with 2-min- ute handicap took first place in the Tempe to Phoenix bicycle race yester- day afternoon, nosing out James Bar ton when the latter mistook the fin ish tape and slowed down in his gait, allowing Rosser to pass him a few feet from the finish. William Friend, riding from scratch, finished third and made the best time for the disance. Rozine. also a scratch rider was fourth.
 Friend covered the distance over the concrete course in 39 minutes. 5 sec onds. one minute faster than did Ros- ser. the winner. Barton, finished the distance after riding Az minutes, IS seconds, but he had a 3-minute handi- cap.
 Prizes were donated by King Brothers, Phoenix Cycle company and the management of Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
WHITE SOX NOSE
 OUT MESA; GRAB
 LEAD IN LEAGUE

MESA, July 1.-Two errors coming at times when they each counted for two runs gave the White Sox of Phoe- nix a safe lead and final victory, to . over the Mesa club here this afternoon. Nine hits scattered through seven innings were garnered by the To- calls off Browns offerings as against six hits made by the White SoX. The White Sox victory puts them in first place in the Central Arizona league.
 The Sox at bat in the first inning got on in fast order. Bennenato gave a hot one to Butler, who erred and Bagley followed with another hot one 10 Butler that was fielded perfectly and was good for a double but Key holds missed it at second. With two on, Fat Westfall connected for two bases, scoring two runs.
 Mesa put one run across in the first when Butler, after hitting and getting to third on the catchers wild peg, scored on Pomeroys sacrifice. Again in the eighth they scored when. with Menhennett on third, Lush hit for three bases. With none down Lush got two three -baggers yesterday and scored neither time. The first time he was caught at the plate on sacri- flee and the next time he waited on third while one flied out and two strike outs retired the side.
 Tn the fourth the White SON scored their third run, and again in the sixth two runs were put across With men on second and third and Menhennett heayed back in that general direction Paterson chasing the ball down in left field while the two runs went across.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Cuh Errors Cnstlv

CHICAGO, July 11-New York de- feated Chicago. Herzogs tumble of Benton's grounder following Snyder $ single put the visitors on second and third, and New York tied the score when Burns doubled. F'risch'. double. Kellys bunt and Kings sacrifice fly sent the winning run home. Chicago scored it's runs on singles by Vaughn and Twombly and Merllles double Doyle was put out of the game by Um- pire Klem for arguing a third strike. Score
 R. H. F. New York 900 900 2fO-3 , Chicago ......O O02 GOO 000-e s 2 Batteries; Benton and Snyder: Vaughn and IIiIlefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ouAkERs REAT RAIL LIGHTs

TOLEDO. July 11-The Philadel- phia Nationals punched hits off Ralph Comstock, former Detroit and Louis vile pitcher, and won from the Rail Lights. an independent outfit by a score of 3 to ?, here today. Manager Cravath injected himself into the game as a pinch hitter. and hit a foul.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
UNKNOWN WINS SWIM

CHICAGO. July Hay Kegeris of the Los Angeles A. C.. q swimmer vir- tually unknown to the eastern swim ming world, sprung a surprise in the National Olympic swimming tryouts in the Lincoln park lagoon today by win ming the 100 meter back stroke. Ke- geris stroked the distance in 1:22 B. two and one-fifth seconds slower than the Olympic record held by Harry Heb ner. of the Illinois A. C. W. Kealoha Of Hawaii was second and II. H. Kruger of Hawaii third.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
DAUBERT'S CIRCUIT
 HIT BEATS BRAVES
Dodgers Make It Four in Five From the Cards;
 Giants Beat Cubs

CINCINNATI, July IT = Dauberts 8 homer in the ninth broke a tie score and gave Cincinnati an even break in the series with Boston. The drive sent in two runners ahead of Daubert and all three tallies counted under the new rules. Sallee and Rudolph were both hit freely. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Rube Tight in Pinehes

ST. LOUIS, July list. Louis could do nothing with Marquard after the first inning when Janvrin tripled and scored on an out, and Brooklyn won the fourth victory out of five games played here. Doak's wildness paved the way for the winning run in the sixth, Wheat walking and scoring, after two were out on Elliott's single to left. Scnra.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At MinneapoIlS 2, ToIedo .. At St Paul 10. Columbus 4. At Kansas City 2, Louisville g. At Milwaukee 9-1, Indianapolis g. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Totals. ls.......30 6 ' 27 IS

sBatted for Pinelli in ninth.
 %*Batted for Ehmke in ninth. Detroit 100 003 001-3 New York POI 020 01x-6
 Two-base hits Meusel, ?; Pipp, Pratt, Flagstead. Home runs-Ruth. Cobb, Hale Stolen bases-Bodie. ?; Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Mays. Double plays-Pratt to Ward to Pipp; Mays to Ward. Bases on balls-Off Mays, 1; Ehmke, G. Struck out-by Mays, i; Ehmke. 4
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
MAKE II 5
 IN $ FROM SENATORS
Tigers Outhit Tanks But Ruth's 27th Homer
 Aids in Victory

WASHINGTON, July 11.-CleYeland made it five out of six from Washing ton, Morton scoring his second victory of the series. It was the second shut out of the season for the locals.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

The Tigers out batted the Yankees but with the exception of the sixth inning Mays kept the hits scattered. In the third Ruth made his twenty seventh home-run of the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
AMERlcAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
PAclEIc coAsT LEAeuE

Yesterday's Results San Francisco 3-2; Sacramento 1-6. Salt Lake Az: Los Angeles 33. Vernon 5-2; Portland 4-3, Oakland S-6; Seattle 7-3.
 Today's Games No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

summary oLruch OuL-By OuIIuIu '. by Harris s. Bases on balls-Off Cullum ?, off Harris 4. Wild pitches Cullum ], Harris 2. Hit by pitcher By Harris (Core). Two-base hit-Mo- lima. Sacrifice hits-Scott Orduno. Stolen bases-Core. Scott, Harris CD. Left on Southwest ,, Tigers ' Double plays-Hickey to Football to Singer. Hickey to Football to Singer. Time of game-One hour and g min Utes. Umpire-Silvers Attendance 300.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
TANKS MAKE HITS COUNT

NEW YORK, July H. New York made it three out of four from Detroit, winning the final game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Brooklyn ?, St Louis 1. New York 5, Chicago ?. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis. Boston at PittshuFg. Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

2 Brown. ! First base on errors White Sox, ?: Mesa. 1. Left on bases Mesa. 8: White SoX. ,. Earned runs White SoX. ?: Mesa, l. Umpire Spencer. Time of game-2 hours. Attendance. 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

 Three base hits-Chapman, Speaker Bases on balls-Off Johnson, ?: Nor ton, ?. Innings pitched-Johnson, [; Erickson, ?. Struck -out-by Johnson Q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

oee, SuIIlVan, BoeckeI, MaranVlIIe, 2 Three base hits-Roush. Home run -Doubert Sacrifices-Doubert, Holke Maranville. Double plays Rath to Sticking to Daubert. 2: Groh to Rath to Daubert; Neale to Daubert; Maran- vile to Holl1e; Pick to Holke to Mar anville. Bases on balls--Off Sallee. l; Eller, 2: Rudolph, 1. Innings pitched By Salee, [; Eller, ?; Rudolph. s: McQuillan, 1-3. Struck out-By Eller. 1 RudoInh. 1
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
LEFT FEARFUL

He eazed upon the rolling skies, The rain was pouring down; Said he: Weep on in buckctfuls The team is out of town"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

~*Batted for Sallee in seventh.
 Score by innings: Boston .........O GOO oil 1O0-3 Cincinnati .1O0 OO1 103-6 Summary: Two-base hits-Wingo,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

Mesa ------.-- i'' .V'
 summary. Three-base hiiS-l1ls1. -. y1-os.raiI Tennev. Sacrifice hits -Pomerov. Reynolds stolen pa%es Peterson. Sorev. Strucl, out-lSv Lush g.. Brown. :. Base on balls-Cff Lush
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ROSTON.

Totals .32 S"25 Is 3 *One out when winning run scored. %*Bayrs batted for Rudolph in ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
HOROSCOPE
Tbursdav. Dccrmber "a. 1920

(Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate)
During the busy hours of this day
Uranus is strongly adverse. accord
ing to ~astrology. In the evening
Venus is in benefc aspect.
The sway is held most unlucky
for those who desire to travel, de-
laws and even accidents being indi-
Gated.
Aviation Is particularly 10 be
avoided under this planetary gov
for 1t will be unusually
dangerous.
Women will not be fortunate to
deal with, while this configuration
prevails, for it is supposed to make
theqn captious, changeable and
fault-hnding in business.
The evening should be a most
suspicious time for theatres. Act
resses will benefit from the friendly
sway of Venus. A young girl will
suddenly rise to eminence.
Love affairs are well directed at
this time. The evening Is peculiarly
lucky for weddings, since 1t gives
promise of long life with few ups
and downs.
Importers and dealers in Injuries
should profit greatly today for the
ria~"' hat encourages the buying
VI lOT Wou1en aisO SiNeS
a. 2 to cost.
There is a sign read as most
promising to organizations of social
aim. Dances and other entertain
ments should be especially success
full. since the stars are believed to
impart a buoyancy of spirit and an
access of enjoyment to all who en-
gage in them.
Beauty will be even more highly
esteemed during coming years than
it has been in the past. according
to the seers, but its artificial aids
will be discarded.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have rather a unsettled year.
Changes, however, will not be lucky.
Children born on this day may be
energetic n restless. The boys
subject to this sign usually succeed
well IN the navy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
LOOSEN THE PURSE STRINGS

said that the people of the United States have laid gold American money of forthcoming the of the this money in the banks, where should be- bus would the present dpes money that they do really the banks the safe guard placed be edu safeguarding the that old socks do yield interest safety The needs the only distribution through bank ing India the only outside the United States where this condition that word especially the metallic No gold silver India the trade being she sells there But the United States being creditor dollar that be available Interests O may day be unable to do business
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
FARMERS SHOOTING HIGH

determined that the of growing $27 if added profit small increase haulage market why wheat grown than quite beyond years farmers had day harvest hands, wheat less than $1OO and all the farmers making Wage
 about and the found they bush by We would call the attention the fact that the had the wheat from Australia this would selling $l20 instead of $2 the placed that by We believe that the farmer entitled his production of but he entitled the consideration he throughout this nation Breadu the ta and people who raise make xhoban public in the category of other profiteers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
BOLSHEVISN SHOWS
 BIGGEST CRIMINALS
Goldfield Tribune

Lenine and Trotsky have been per sonally heard from. Both admit that a real food crisis confronts them. Lenine writes that they will be compelled to force all foodstuffs out of the hands of the peasantry to keep the soldiers alive. But what about the peasantry-are they not worth keeping alive more than the slodiers? Trotsky writes that they "want to see rebellion in other coun- tries so as to render an iattack CT [ them impossible" while they are in weakened condition through lack of foods. To that end they have spent millions in other countries to provoke rebellion and incite even an archy. And some of the fools in other countries have followed their behests.
 What record they have made in Russia! For three years these two foul birds of prey have been in con- trol. They have boasted of what they would do for the common peo- pie, the ill-smelling prolctariat of Russia. But at the end of their ef- forts they have not been able to or ganize far enough or well enough to enable the people to produce enough food to support them.\ The whole in dustrial life of the nation has been broken down and even the footing has become unprofitable, for there seems, to be but little left to loot All that, they can do now is to wiring from the peasant farmers the little stores of food that they have been able to keep concealed. -
 And that is the soviet system for which some Americans have been hankering. For a while there were lots of fools in the world who be- lieved that universal salvation would come by Way of the Russian system.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
WILL CHINA REHABILITATE SILVER

The San Francisco Bulletin, newspapers quotes Harry Coe Paris National Bank said of the the United States that the rehabilitation of the world through forward trade. He says: .|->
 American silver bringing dollar pornn retaining to stab iize the situation within borders Europe continental quantity being because of silver being much than there available supplies world have been extremely restricted. ..
 And yet my judgment, enough Orient at this time take the moderate supplies available
 China You anticipate heavy advance silver whenever ment of merchandise from China improves"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
Not So Wonderful

This is a "neighborhood story from down Belleview way:
 At party in rural home some of the country swains were jealous of city chap who seemed to be able to entertain the ladies with ,, small talk, and witty sayings.
 One of. the older guests said to one of the disgruntled youths:
 That city feller is pretty smart ain't he?"
 Thinks he is"
 Says some funny things, don't he?"
 With grunt of contempt the rural swain exclaimed:
 Huh. I could say smart things too-jf could on'y think of 'em."- Youngstown Telegram. , --.:~-- MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSH
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS


 poaon to the United States stated by United sioner Wallis that conspiracy European capitals dump classes of undabes this country country hand getting ready the ban further influx immigrants While the United States ton from Europe big humanity that getting good they hates but will put worst class Of and that the to send us
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
This Will Start a Row in any .. r., Family.

"There seemed to be trouble in your house this morning." "Yep. Ma got after Pa"
 "What for?"
 "Oh, he forgot and wiped his razol on one of the guest towels. De troit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
FINES MEAN NOTHING


 We that Nevada judge has been giving offenders prohibition jail fines high $7OO and the appaung the newspapers their readers that fellow is fined and fails the fine he less than 30 thereof and then make pcaion taking oath that he unable make the ne which automatically effects his discharge the wished punish he should them prison them fines they collection of the dough.
 f
 The former Austria impoverished and asking for Pensions rewards services What Emper perform, country reign?
 girls of Boston University forbidden skirts than six inches above the shoe But that indefinite visibility by height of the shoe tops. ,. .i~H
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15
Three Floors and Basement
Needed to Accommodate the
Feathered Pets.
LIVELY new YORK HOUSE
and Coekatoos, Temperamental
Canaries and Brilliant Black.
and Yellow Tropicals
That Initiate Musical
instruments.

New York.-Quite the most popu-
lous boarding house in New York city
this summer is Virginia Pope's Bird
cub. at 100 West Sixty-fifth street.
They counted up to the tooth bird that
had arrived the other day, and then
1t took so much time to serve bird
seed. meal worms. boiled eggs and
baked apples for the little guests that
they stopped counting. and no one
knows how many birds there are now
three floors and a basement of them.
including a bird comic opera troupe.
1t is a very chatty place. this bird
club, and when reporter dropped in
a gay voice said "Hello." cheerfully
and then began in clear voice to
sing:
Yankee Doodle came to town riding on
pony,
Stuck feather in his hat and called
it Macaroni.
The nonchalant reception Of IA guest
was in keeping with the character of
the singer. who is one of the ariSto
Gratis OF the club. He 5 Il Mexican
yellow head parrot, a wonderful bird
one in 10000, worth many thousands
Of dollars: there have never been Il
dozen So valuable in the country and
his mistress would not take any price
for him Polly is patr otic in his mus
zeal selections: he sings ''Marching
Through Georgia" and shouts 'Nive
In France" and if you knew his mis-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15
British W.-I..s ..~: S-eetinoa-

f"r' ~Tn"E'.= - $50 British
WORKERS, n 0-r- ---,'..~ ,..r.. sent a
message d: ..--s-.r ~ american
workers on 80, -r.'9 49, - Labor day
in the tni'sf S'a'-~. TIC message.
signed by E.u >ai'n - the textile
workers, R"h.rr Srn.li!e Of The coal
miners. Harry Gns!n. ri the trans
port workers and -. X. Cramp Of the
railway men. said: English lahOr
stretches its hand across the se.s In n
grasp of hrorherly friendship 10 ita
American cousins. International, soli.
DIRTY means a steady movement RI.
ward world peace and progress"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15
BIRD CLUB HAS
700 BOARDERS

There is big white Maacca cocka
too. Coco" with Il rnSe-tinted crest,
who is in the 81 900 class and who
trOtS around the floor, does side
tracking dance when in Il friSky mood,
and nipS ut visitors feet and really
does the lonors OF the place. If Wis
itor puts an inviting hand down to h m
he is likely to take Il bite in earnest.
though he ruhs his head gently against
Miss Pope when she appears, nipS her
ears and fingers. but ever So gently.
He is a cunceited creature and poses
for admiration openly. He does GYM
naStic stunts on Il chair. and to attract
your attention and show YOU how he
does it he calls Hello" now and again
in a voice that is astoniShingly human.
He can converse tluently in both
French and Spanish.
While the club has its greatest num-
Der of visitors in summer. 1t is an all
the-year-round affair and takes in not
only boarlerS. but hospital patients,
birds that have bad manners and
others for one reason or another. Miss
Virginia Pope was the first woman TO
put the bird club and hospital on the
map. She has wonderful fondneS>
for the little creatures, birds having
been her fnvorite pets from the time
she was q little girl. and she has re-
markahle control over them and they
seem to have absolute confidence in
her. When she has taken in Il sick
bird that needs constant care and
warmth she has been known to take
it 10 bed with her and With it lying up
close 10 her threat she has cared for 1t
all night. ready to attend to its slight
est need.
Birds Are Tenperamental.
Give the birds something to amu>o
them" says Mss Pope. "eSpecially the
parrots: clothes pins. Il buckle with Il
strap. key on II ring. or a little bell.
and oiNe parrot has been known ~
go Ia sleep With a little china doll in
its claw. like ii child. Toys keep them
from pulling out their plumage.
Birds are Very tenneramental.
hna one canary that | could not per
Suade Ia take Il bath. II tiuttered II.
wings ami appeared Very angry anr
unhappy every time the bath WAS
hruu-ht until ore day by chance
brought the water in Il Very gay-col
+ nrel litrl, dish. | was surprised Il
see il hop down to it quickly and there
WAS never again trouble with that 1T
tie birds baths. The little tramp. n,
I | lad called it. became clean little
gentleman"
| Birds 20 TO the club sometimes t.
/ learn good table manners. Some O
them are very naughty about scatter
/ in. seed out of the dishes onto thu
floor. II is IA bad habit which can b'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

Prince Henry Of England. who Il
attached to the thirteenth Hussars NJ
Aldershot, is undergoing thorough
course of training. one item Of which
is horseshoeing. The prince takes
great delight In blacksmithing. and
has already attained high degree OF
efficiency. He Is shown at work shoe
ing his horse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-25
BIRDS GO.

Just why birds should migrate
to the north has always been
more OF less of a mystery to in
quisitive minds and the small
child has many reasons in his
own that are not often explained
to elders. Some think they move
to the north because they do not
like the warm weather and 9TH
ers just because it is an instinct.
But now comes the scientist
with an explanation that is prob
ably correct. 1t is announced
that the continued long, warm
days of the far north bring forth
such an abundance of bugs,
worms and insects and small life
of all kinds that the regions so
favored are fairly alive with
great quantities of food for the
birds. The birds in some way
are aware of this and travel
north each year to the feeding
grounds only returning when the
cold either kills or drives the in
sects and worms to shelter and
the birds to a more favorable
cline for the winter months.
This explanation is probably
correct in every detail. But it
removes in a sense the romance
of the flight of the migratory
birds and shows they move north
in summer and south in winter
for the same reason that men
keep at work-so that they may
live and eat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-25
GEORGE MEDvED
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1920
UNREST AND MORE MONEY.

UNREST AND MORE MONEY.
In commenting on the sugar
and candy and labor situation,
Walter X. Louis, Sec. of the
Western Confectionery Assn.
says: 1.-THE outlook for the candy
industry is bright as the public
is demanding it more and more
as an everyday article of food.
Sugar is still being well adj
vertised by the newspapers-it
seems strange that they should
pick" on Sugar when every
other food element is approx
mately as high as sugar, in com
parison to pre-war prices.
There seems to be too much
unrest in the country. Every
body seems to want an Sin
crease. An era of speculation
seems on us. The laboring man
is specializing, taking a chance
of trying a new job-everybodv
seems to want more money-and
to my mind, it's the "more
money" we already have and are
too willing to spend which keeps
prices continually advancing.
After all, it is the public's
ability to pay, plus desire, which
makes the market, and cost"
has nothing to do with it.
"As long as there are folks
willing and able to pay $4,000
for pair of shoes, there will be
$4,000 shoes-and if the public
is willing to buy $4,000 shoes,
they will be offered at that
price"