davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FORMER TEMPEAN IS
 NOW PROFESSOR AT
 HONOLULU VARSITY

TEMPE. Aug. Members of the fscitlty of the Tempe normal school and former graduates of that institution will be interested to learn that Prof. Karl (. Leebrick, a graduate or the II. N. S in 1906 and a member of the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley for the past nine years, has accepted a full professorship with substantial salary increase in the fed- eral Territorial University of Honolulu. Professor Leebrick, who is now Tn Berkeley. will leave for Hawaii within two weeks to take up his duties as head Of the departments of history and po- litical science in the University of Ho- nolulu.
 Prof. Leebrick, though gone from Tempe now for many years, has. large acuuaintance of friends here and in Mesa. where he resided for a number of years, who Nill be glad to learn of his continued success. Following his grad uation from the state normal here in sos, the young man became principal of schools in Clifton, Arizona. The next year he was principal of schools in Covina, Calif., and two years later he resigned to take up his university edu- cation. He attended the University of California, received his Masters De- gree in history there and then spent two years in Spain as Native Son 1IaNCAi1S ctlONs WOI III t4tC al chives at Seville and Madrid on Euro pean history.
 Since returning to the United States, Prof. Leebrick has been a member of the faculty at the University of Cali fornia, and it is with regret on the part of faculty members and students alike, that he has resigned there, to accept a still higher position.
 Prof Leebricks mother and several sisters and brothers resided with him while he lived in the valley and q sister. Mrs Feb Pearce, now resides in Mesa.
 Elimrs Play Here Sunday
 The Tempe club will be at home to local fans the coming Sunday. being scheduled to meet the Southwest Cotton company in a game here in the Central Arizona league series. Good Ole Leechy Oviedo, who has gone 10 games this season without defeat and on whom Tempeans bank to land the pennant, will work in the box with the same old lineup that has upheld his laurels in the past. Tempe now leads the Central Arizona league by substantial margin and is taking no chances on siumpine from the top notch position.
 Dog Owner Released
 There are always two sides to the case Judge J. H. Cummings determined Wednesday morning in trying the case of Mir. Dakar, charged with permitting his dog to run at large as a public nuisance and allowing it to bite Arthur
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Brosius a Tempe newsboy. Dakar in formed the court that he was moving to Casa Grande on Thursday. ana With the promise that he would take the dog with him and pay the doctor bills in- cured caring for the wounds inflicted on young Brosius. Judge Cummings dismissed the case.
 Mayer Woodward Returns
 Mayor c. M. Woodward have returned from Long Beach where they have been entoying their vacation since the first of the month. MT. Woodward has re- sl,med his duties as cashier at the Tempe National bank.
 Back From South
 John Olson returned Tuesday night from a visit through the summer at his old home in Louisiana.
 COTTON INSURED in the field and storage before 1t is delivered to sin. Phone write or see R. A.. Windes, Tempe. ok
 xTY A - CnAlr American Cafe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
NOTED AVIATOR HURT
 IN FALL AT DOUGLAS
f RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Aug. 25--Lieuten- ant Alexander Pearson, famous for his victory in the first transcontinental air race, was painfully injured possibly internally. and Lieutenant Frank NJ. Paul suffered several cuts about the head and face today when their plane crashed 30 feet to the ground in nose dive.
 The plane was completely wrecked. Lieutenant T. C. Williams. engineer officer in charge of the local field, where Pearson and Paul are sta : toned. witnessed the accident ~He said Paul, who was the pilot. appar- ently did not see a bank ahead of him until too late to avoid 1t and attempt ed to rise suddenly in the air at a 45 degree angle. The machine started up. but fell. the plane turning end over end The aviators were pinned un- derneath.
 Pearson made the best time in the transcontinental race
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

hopefu that such would cut out tha practice. The last three arrests made in Verde Vista, it was said, brought forth as many guns and concealed weapons have been found frequently in making previous arrests;
 Only Two Days to Register
 Tin addition to his other duties, Con stable O. l.. Pickens Is busily engaged these days rounding up those who have not yet registered. He has worked diligently for some weeks and while hundreds have registered he is confi- dent that there are still scores who have not and who will go without vote at the coming primaries if they don't get busy by Friday night. Those who have not vet registered can do so by seeing Constable Pickens, Judge Newell at the city hall or Mrs. Ida kincade.
 Porter Returns
 ". T. Porter returned Wednesday following a months vacation passed on the California coast.
 Baby In StspIey Home
 Lorel Stapley. manager of the O. S. Sta pley company branch store in Phoenix is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, the first born in his home Tuesday morning.
 Campers Return
 E. H. Johnson and family and Rohn Jones and family returned Tuesday night rom an en1oyApie outlnS spent in the mountains in northern Arizona. They reported plenty of rain and were unfortunate enough to be within but a few miles of home when the drenching rain set in in the valley Tuesday night. In FiInndom Today William Desmond will appear at the Majestic Thursday in the feature pho toplay "The Sa9ebrush Hamlet" A Paramount magazine and Paramount comedy called Burglars" are also on the program.
 Seek Missing Man Mesa officers arc still continuing the search for J. H. Sevedge, Lehi rancher, who unaccountably disap- peared last week. His wife reported his absence to the police the forepart of the week but a diligent search con ducted since then has so far revealed nothing. The man was last seen . miles west of Mesa driving his team and wagon in a westerly direction
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
COODING CHOICE OF
 IDAHO REPUBLICANS
rRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

IHCpubIICdFf " F~s h-g1NSU W " ~I
 POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 25--Frank c. Goodfng, Idaho, won the nomination for United States senator in the state Republican convention this afternoon after the second ballot had been par tially cast. Seeing that Gooding would easily capture the nomination without their vote, Ada county which was nIedsed IS votes strong for Col. l.. W. Patch. switched to Gooding and his nomination was declared unanimous
 Congressnaan Burton |. French ana Addison T. Smith received renomina- tion to their offices by exclamation from the delegates from the first ana second districts.
 Amid uproarous tunlult Governor E. W. Davis and Lieut.. Governor C. e Moore were also nominated by accla- nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
ABOUT THE STATE

could be found and while ten days has gone by, no trace of him has yet been found He had about $10o on his per son or was supposed to have. He also had $500 or s700 in a Yuma bank. None of this money has been drawn of exemplary habits. d hard worker very strong and willing. His disap- pearanee is a complete mystery. - Morning Sun.
 Experimenting With Cotton
 KIN Several farmers of the Big Sandy section have this year planted in the nelghborhood of loo acres to long and short staple cotton to demonstrate the feasibility of grow ing this crop here and from the indi- cations seen by a representative of the Miner one day this past week. it $ very probable that 1t will prove yield that will surprise the expectations Of the most optimistic.
 There are about a dozen expert mental fields of size of from to F acres.
 number of cotton growers from other states have examined the fields and among them, a gentleman from the great cotton state of Texas, who has 400 acres in short staple cotton at this time in his home state, made the statement that never in his life of growing cotton, had he ever seen the equal of the cotton now growing in this section and further that he be- lieved that it was destined to succeed as he could see nothing to interfere with maturing at this time.
 Should this experiment prove itself. as it seems 1t has already done, 1t will result in all the availab lands of the Sandy section being put into cotton next year and we feel safe in saying that it is going to add greatly to the industry of Mohaye county. as we'll as to the financial betterment of all of the growers Mohave County Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
NEW MEXICO REFUSES RAIL RATE INCREASE

z SANTA FEE, N. M. Aug. 25--The ktatc corporation commission today re- tused to grant any increase in intra state passenger rates. except on, the Colorado and southern railroad. where der the increase it will be S.6e cents lnile. On the other roads the fare is f eents a mile, and the increase asked Tor would have raised the rate to , gents a mile.
 All intrastate freight rates were or pered increased by the commission, hxcept on logs from Thoreau to Albu- nuerque and low grade ore from Santa Rita to Hurley. West of the Santa Fe Railroad running from Raton tc Fl Paso. the freight rate increase as 25 per cent; east of that line the increase is 35 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FUNERAL STOPPED; WIDOW |S ARRESTED AUTOPSY PERFORMED
reeouhIIcar, A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Aug. 25.--The funeral of flames Thompson, scientific farmer Of sWestminster. five miles from this city. twas stopped late this afternoon as the acasket containing his body was oeing <lowered into the grave at Grown Hill scemetery. Denver and his I6-year old swidow, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, was splaced under arrest by Sheriff A. E. sGormley of Adams county. An au- stopsy is being performed tonight. kThonpson, son of wealthy farmer snear here died a week ago after an Eiliness of five days. c Following the autopsy, Assistant District Attorney c. A. McCanr1 of Adams county announced that no trace of poison had been found in sThompson's stomach. and ordered the widow released.
 She was still being held, however. Sheriff Gormley said he would order
 local police to release her tomorrow
 tnorning He declared that the inves-
 Litigation was instigated by parents of ethe dead man and on advice of the
 sattendins physician.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
LIQUOR;
 GOES ON RAMPAGE

MESA, Aug. 25-Too much intoxi- eating liquor resulting in his going on rampage in Verde Vista addition ana ndaneering the lives of residents, in cludinz that of a baby which he up set from a carriage. cost Rafino Al- barado an even s100 when he appeared for trial before Judge Newell in the Mesa precinct court "Wednesday morning.
 Albarado was arrested Monday on a variety of complaints ranging from be- ing drunk and disorderly to carrying a concealed weapon. Tuesday he WAS still too intoxicated. or too sick from the effects of 1t. to appear in court and so his case came up Wednesday,.
 Judge Newell found the defendant guilty of three charges, lining him for the initial one of carrying a concealed weapon $50. He also paid S25 for be- ing drunk and another s25 for careless riding and endangerinE life.
 In speaking of the fine for carry Ing g weapon. officers stated they were
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

WANTED = Cook, American Cafe Box 5l1. Tempe. Al
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
CALDWELL TO HEAD
 IDAHO DEMO. TICKET

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Aug. 25-- Candidates for the Democratic ticket at the November elections were chosen today by the Idaho state Democratic convention. in session here.
 United States Senator John F. Nu- gent, was unanimously renominated for that office by a rising vote.
 For the governorship of the state. T.. A. Walters of Caldwell. was chosen unanimously on the second ballot and for lieutenant governor, Nathan Petit bone of Idaho county. was named on the first ballot.
 For congress, Mrs. Nell k. 1rions of Sandpoint, was nominated for the First district and Mayor w. P. Whitaker Of Pocatello for the second district Mrs. Lrion. the first woman ever to be nominated for d congressional office in the state of Idaho. won on the first Ballot
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
ARIZONA TEAM WINS
 STATE RIFLE SHOOT

PARIS. Aug. 25-The United States marine corps team No. l won the na- tional teams match which was shot over the 50-yard slow fire, 25 yard rapid fire and the 25-yard quick fire ranges today, having a total score of 1880 out of possible 1900. The Phil- ippine scouts dropped into second place with I273. while the United States army team placed third with 1869 points. Among other prize winning teams were: Arizona civilian. 1256; California civilian 1241.
 The shotgun match for state teams resulted in a tie between Ohio and Minnesota. with 211 brds for each team.
 Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Ccurt.-Adv. es
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
HARRISON PRESIDENT AT ss

HAHhI0OTN co
 The honor of the presidency came to William Henry Harrison later in life than to any other incumbent of the office, MT. Harrison being 6S years old when inaugurated in 1S41.
 When Theodore Roosevelt succeeded President Mckinley in 1901, he was but 42 years old, being younger than any other president of the United States at the time of attaining the office Detroit News. it
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
REPAIRING GAR; SAYS

AKRON-Run over by the auto he was repairing. So charges Evan A. Giles. who says Norman A. Adams ran into the rear of the machine, parked at the curb, while he was stand ing in front of it. The car ran over him. He asks $20.o0o damages.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
UNpERTAkERs OBJECT
 TO WALKING FUNERALS

LONDON-The undertakers of Bush ey have banned the bier presented for use of the inhabitants 13 years ago and which has been used for more than 1000 burials. The undertakers do not favor walking funerals. is the reason assigned.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
step work when he has cold, but
perhaps ii would be better if he did.
II takes about ten days to get COM
pIetely rid of cold under the usual
treatment That time can oe much
shortened by taking Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy and proper care oi
yourself, in fact, a bottle of this
remedy in the house is mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Nr Robert Iaee went 70 MenpalS
Monday Nesfe ne expects 70 re-
main several "eeHs.
The sity has added bright, new
ear.a dump-cart to the equip
Nj. +. I. Bc4y spent a few days
DURING ths past week week with +. relatives
M ~ r KpyFe35arl Of Oak
and and who is county assessor. was
q business visitor IN the city Mon
day.
WI ''1HH ga mn ."1 i''
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06
Periodic glliaus Att.ek.-

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks viii observe chat their appe-
tite fans thcm Just before an attack.
That IS, they do noe really crave
food but eat hecau il is meal time
If they VIII eat only q light meal and
nc meat, then take two Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets he attack may be
avoided
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"pIamond Dyes" Make Old, shsaay
Faded Apparei Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect raa.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed 10
6 new, rich, fadeless color to amy faor.a,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton OF niTei 4
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings kris.
children's coats, draperies,- every ,-ius
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material have dealer
chow you Diamond Dye" Color C2sd.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

Ask Bud Henderson at Ham
ner's Furniture and Hardware
Store to show YOU what you
want-he's got It.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

In England the only civilian wh1
has right to pass through marching
tf ops i the court phys clan. on his
g4v 20 4 rneat re-i#enfe
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

Don't suffer tiny bottle OF
Freezone eosts hHt few cents at any
drug store ApH row drops on the
corns. callu,ea and hard skin" on
bottom Of feet. lneu IT them ~
When frctaane .rueses corns from
the toes or cslluses from the bottom
of feet. the kin beneath is left pink
and nealthy Gnd never sore. tender or
lrrifated
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

Brandon Jones at Hammers
Furniture and Hardware stores
says he gets out what you buy
while It's hot-try him.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

See Miss Hannah at Ham
ner's and hear the latest of all
rnusic-Ediscn, and others.
Phone 81.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06
ATTENTION.

We have embarked in the real es-
tate business and are prepared 10
handle your property If you want
o. sell list your property with Us; II
g8u went 90 hae come and see us,
Yours for business.
MeNAHFE E PARKS
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06

Most disfgurlug skin eruptions,
serofula. pimpIes, rashes, etc, are
due 10 impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bittcrs as "a cleansing blood
tanic. IS wei. recommended. sl.25
al ali stores.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.

REAL ESTATE:-fG0 acre farm
40 acres in civilizations; two houses,
good part level and lots of fine
timber. Let me show you this
property il you are in the market
for a snap"
ATTY. LEO HORAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
Fight Results
DETROIT. MICH.

DETROIT. MICH.
Mel COOgan 0utf0ught Johnny
MendelsOhn in 10 rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Fred Fulton, western heavy
weight, defeated BARLEY Madden in
six rounds.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Al Grunnan wen q 2O-rOund
match from Johnny ("kidr) Mex
ut Tia Juana, Mexico.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Harvey Thorpe won from Sailor
Friedman in 10 rounds.
ST. PAUL.
Mike O'DOwd, middleweight cham
piOn. defeated Augie Rather in 10
rounds.
CANTON. OHIO.
Jack Britton, worlds welter-
weight champion, outpointed Jack
Perry in u rounds.
DAYTON. OHIO.
Harry Greb won a referees deci-
sion over Tommy Robson in IL
rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
BY ANOTHER YEAR.

chance that the goal
touchdown will abolished completely and the touchdown itself
allotted points 49,
extensive changing with
touchdown, directly bars leaves only small chance
of missing upon a windy day, with muddy field
fall Center college had goal kicker who returned some
thing like As out of 46 chances.
the should be at least 10
Which touchdowns of 20 will be
worth points perhaps just we'll to leave the
situation this the time being there still big
absorb something thrill the goal after touchdown
is being kicked.
will please pleasing than
the sadums hold which fair enough The
something the order speciality inter-
polated without special significance
President Wilson thinking of Monsieur G.
Carpenter when referred Frances miaric aims Mon
Carpenter admits suitable interval for his moving
picture rights
his Carpenter
greetings Napoleon
French batting treated lightly still
there Edouard who might be taken
shot partnership.
Carpenter scheduled write fighting
career one Of them being why Married"
so OF them
British golf who followed Hagens spring
said to have moved the
further back of the lines for years
since American golfer carried title
and 16 years is long enough to wait for anything
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
BASEBALL NOTES

Two Southern league stars, Lou
Christenbury and Dixie Carroll,
are going at a fast clip with the
Boston Braves.
Albany, one Of the stand-bys of
the old New York State league, has
taken over the Providence fran
chise in the Eastern league.
It was so cold at the Detroit Tig-
ers' training camp the other day
that the Jennings FASTENERS built
bonfires in order to keep warm.
Cliff Blankenship, the old Wash
ington backstop. has been signed
as manager Of the Spokane team
Of the new Pacific International
league.
It has been many day since so
many Of the regular Giants and
veteran FASTENERS failed to show
up at the spring training camp of
the McGrawites.
Joe Wood is trying out his pitch
Ing arm IN practice with the Cleve-
land Indians and II the old smoke
ball" artist finds his wing strong
enough to 30 tho distance, he win
90 to the box IN . regular game
for the Indiana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
BANTAMS WILL.
SCALE 120 AT
THREE O'CLOCK
Dundee and Wolfe Win Arrive In
Rock Island Early Next Week
for Their Match

Mike Dundee and Jack Wolfe
will make 100 pounds at O'Clock
in the afternoon for their 10-round
match at the Illinois theatre week
from tonight. This was agreed to
by Managers Emil Thirty and Jimmy
Dunn.
According to a telegram from
Emil Thirty this morning. Dundee
is training hard and will be in
great shape for the setto with
Wolfe. Mike and Emil will arrive
in Rock Island Wednesday morn
ing and Mike will rest a day.
Wolfe will complete his training
in Chicago and will come on to
Rock Island a few days before the
match to work out under local con-
ditionS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
FRANCE HAS BIG
ATHLETIC BOOM:
LAUD GUIILEMOT

Paris, March 1S.-The French
newspapers are devoting consider
able space to victories achieved by
France in sporting events last
week. The French army Rugby
team defeated British army team,
Is to 6; Guillemot, the crack French
middle distance runner, led a field
of 223 of the best English runners
in a 10-mile race in Windsor Park,
England, and yesterday a tennis
team from Paris defeated Copen-
hagen with the greatest ease.
The French sporting world looks
to Guillemot to make a sweep of
Mrs. Dan Thomas Of Rock Island
to the marathon at the Antwerp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
SX-DAY EVENT
BRINGS SUM OF
JUST $4,000

New York, March 1S.-The total
gross receipts at the six day BIZ
cycle race last week in Madison
Square garden were $11S,000, and,
of this amount the riders received
about $4,000. Alfred Goulett and
Jake Magin, who won premier hon
ors, took $4,000, in addition to
special prizes Kaiser and Hill
took away $4,000 as the second best
combination, and the Deputy
Hanley team carried of the third
prize of $4,000. Oscar Egg and
Eddie Madden, who were forced to
quit after the ninth sprint Satur-
day night. received sixth place and
a sum slightly in excess of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
KRESGE OPENS GYM
FOR CLERKS USE

For the benefit Of the clerks in
the S. S. Kresge store of Rock Is
land. gymnasium has been OPEN
ed in connection with the store
room. where classes will be con-
Quoted in various forms of athletic
work.
Miss MeNulty of the Y. W. C. A.
has been engaged as physical d.
rector. Miss Moeller and Miss Rust
assisting.
Instructions will be given in phy-
steal culture and the games of VOL
leyball. basketball and indoor base
ball. Miss Florence Grey has been
elected captain. The club meets at
the store gym every Wednesday ev-
ening. All girl employees are eligi-
BILE for membership and use of the
gymnasium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18
NTERSCHOL LOOP
TOURNEY OPENS AT
CHICAGO u FLOOR

Chicago, March 13.-Play IN the
second annual interscholastic has.
ketball tournament held by the Uni.
versity of Chicago began here TODAY
with 80 teams from II states enter
ed. Invitations were limited 10
winners of sectional meets and
some of the best high school teams
of the middle west were represent.
ed.
Coushatta high school Of Shreve.
port, La, opposed Kalamazoo, Mich,
in the opening game this morning.
Elimination contests will continue
until Saturday night when the f.
nails will be played.