davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10
Arizona Advertised

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in
pioneering the development of the Salt River
Valley.
Briefly, the purpose of this phase of the Good
year endeavor is to bring prestige to the valley
and its people-to herald the big, important
contribution the valley is making to human
progress.
Not only the depth and breadth of this message
but also its form and appeal are such as to
attract real interest and, indeed, actio from
the big world of affairs.
1t speaks of our attainments not merely In the
attractive words of success but also in the
vibrant language of business.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

TODAY'S issue of The Saturday Evening
i Post carries the first large national adver-
tisement of an Arizona enterprise.
This is the forerunner of year, round series
of similar advertisements recounting the COM
mercial romance of the Salt River Valley.
1t is the beginning of a continuous narrative
of agricultural discovery, of enormous cult
walton and of supreme cotton, to be told to
millions of minds.
1t is Arizona mirrored before America as a
land of new, prospecting undertakings, of wide
wastes made fertile, and of centers teeming
with men, works and accomplishment.
AS such. it reflects vital part of the plan of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

The trade name SARIT4L is II c0n-
traction Of our oqCn geogyabAlcal name
SaA Riyer Valey. During hhis year 1t
qgiW be made familiar to The -Anre,1ca1
beoble in the manner. described 6eloqv.
To them it qU1H distinguish an -A,1sona
coton as Averaging higher in commercial
qualifications than any other c0ttou groom
in the 40o,1d
Arizona republican., 1920-01-10

They made the Arizona desert bloom into white harvest
1000 growers assisted by up 10000 100000 acres
waered by 1900 miles Of irrigation fed by 80 wells and
pumping plants reinforced with power from DAM
go gin stands handled this years -ondolar crop
The top grade of this better cotton becomes SARlVA
embodng through selection and the peak Of
the qualities required for the making of fine cotton
materials, particularly aircraft cloth and tire fabric
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SCHOOL PUTS BAN IN
 LOW NECK AND JAZZ

Where do you propose going to school in the autumn?
 Careful now. girls. before you make your selection.
 For-listen to this:
 Certain eastern schools have placed the ban on evening gowns, cheek, dancing and jazz steps
 It's a fact-even though you were brought up to believe that your social education was just as important as languages, music, sciences and every thing-here come the deans with word that you must attend social functions in street frocks.
 Where do you get that stuff"
 Hush, my child-the word comes from many sources, for who knows but your mother or your chums mother might have been on the list of those who yesterday received a letter from Miss Helen Price, dean of Hood col lege, one of the largest women's edu- cational institutions in Maryland. Miss Hood is notifying parents of former and prospective students that low neck and sleeveless evening gowns will be banned from social life of the school
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
HUNT SERVICE MEN
 WHO ARE DISABLED

Five or more field agents will be scattered throughout the state in an effort to get in touch with every dis abled soldier in the state, according to the announcement made yesterday by Fred Rowlen. recently appointed agent for Arizona in vocational work among the men injured in the war. Mir. Row len stated that while it would not be a great task to get in touch with the former service men from this state, there were many in Arizona from other states who will be more difficult to locate. ~1Ml9A
 We want to reach them all," said Rowlen who is one of the most popu- lar members of the American Legion which will cooperate with him in the work" We are going to place agents in different parts of the state and hope we will be able to make a cleanup within the next 60 days. We do not want to overlook any section of the country. Whether it is 50 or 100 miles from a railroad we will go in our search for the ex-service man who has been disabled"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
c. A. A. First at Chicago

STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, June 26. Athletic stars running under the colors of the Chicago Athletic associ- ation carried off the lions share Of honors in the midwest trials for the American Olympic team at Stagg Field today, scoring 6S points in the 19 events. The Illinois Athletic club team of Chicago was second with 30 points.
 Although no records were broken, several noteworthy performances were made Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, American champion distance run ner, won the mile run in the remark able fast time of 4:16. Jackson Scholz, University of Missouri, western con- ference dash champion, took the meas ure of Howard Drew of Drake unfver- sity, joint holder of the worlds record in the 100-yard event, breaking the tape in 10 flat. Scholz, however, was defeated in the 220-yard event which went to Massengale, a team mate.
 Drew was second.
 Ray Watson, the distance runner of the Kansas Aggies, won thrilling race from C. c. Furnas of Purdue in the 5000-m meter event, his time being 15: 40 Aimlio PataSoni, an Indian from Has kell institute, set a furious pace in the 10000 meter run, winning 1t by two
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS HELD THROUGHOUT
 NATION SATURDAY
LRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel

FRANKLIN FIELD. PH1LADEG- pHIA, June 26.-The three thousand meter walk was the only event in which a new record was made in the eastern Olmpic track and field try outs here today. William Plant, Morningside A. A.. covered the dis tance in 12 minutes and 56 2-5 seconds.
 A. c. Detsch, running unattached from the metropolitan district, equalled the worlds record in the 440-yard hur- dles when he covered the distance in 54 3-5 seconds over three-foot hurdles The record will not stand, however, as he toppled over the ninth hurdle.
 In the final of the 8S0-yard run, only the third men in the trial heats com peted, the first and second place win ners saving themselves for the final try-outs in Boston in July.
 Earl w. Eby, captain of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania track team and champion of the A. F. F. in the 40O-meter, won his heat today in the SS0yard race in 1:54 2-5.
 Edward J. Mehan, western confer ence champion, was second in this heat. A. B. Helffrich of the New York A. C., won the other trial heat in 1:57.
 George A. Bronder, Jr., the inter- allied javelin thrower. was on the field, but did not compete, while F. H. Prem inter-allied titleholder, finished third
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

laps in S3:36 3-5. This time was two minutes behind the worlds record.
 Frank Foss of the Chicago A. A.. holder of the worlds record in the pole vault at Is feet 3Is inches, won his event with a leap of 13 feet.
 The Chicago A. A. qualified two men who will compete in the finals at Cam bridge, Mass, July IT. The c. A. A. stars scored in every event except one.
 Break One Worlds Record
 PASADENA, Cal, June 26.-One broken at the western Olympic games track and field tryouts at Tournament of Roses park here today.
 Representatives of the Olympic club of San Francisco made the two new records.
 John K Norton was officially cred ited with running the 440-yard hurdles in 54 Is seconds, or 2-5 seconds bet ter than the previous worlds record es- abolished by w. H. sMeanix at Cam bridge, Mass, July IS, 1915.
 c. F. Hunter, it was announced broke the previous American record Of 5 minutes 2-5 seconds for the 5000 lished by l.. Scott at Celtic park, New York, May 26. 1912, when he made the distance in 15 minutes, 4-5 seconds
 J. w. Merchant of the U. of c. was the largest individual point winner scoring II in all.
 One Southern Record Lowered
 NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Only one southern record was broken in the southern Olympic tryouts today at Tu- lane stadium. This was by Lemon oi Dallas with a jump of 22 feet inches in the running broad jump. Lemon was one of the stars in the tryouts.
 Coughlin of Suwanee ran a fine race in the 44O-yard hurdles, going over the sticks in 59 3-5 seconds. Wolf of Bay Tor won both sprints. while Skidmore Suwanee, won two weight events.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BOSTON TENNIS STAR
 WINS WOMEN'S TITLE

DETROIT. June 2e-Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston defeated Miss Corinne Gould of St. Louis for the women's national clay court tennis championship here today, so, 6-1
 The former champion was far off her usual form, while Miss Zinderstein's s game was marked by speed, flawless service and accuracy throughout
 The doubles championship went to Miss Eleanor TennAnt of Los Angeles and Miss Florence Ballin of New Y orlx, who defeated Miss Gould and Miss Roberta Esch of Cleveland, 6-3 and 6-2.
 In the mixed doubles, Miss Tennant and Ira Reindel defeated Miss Binder stein and G. Reindel, Jr, 1-6, 6-4, CA.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

in the hop, step and jump. Patrick J. Ryan, another inter-allied champion, was an easy winner in the hammer throw.
 The metropolitan district of New York took first place in F of the 19 events on the program. Boston taking two, the Allegheny district one, the Middle-AtIantic district one, two firsts going to the Chicago A. A., Myers and Landers, who competed under their college registrations J. M. Watt of Cornell, winner of the 12O-yard high hurdles, competed from the Niagara district
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Resolute Chosen To
 Defend American Cup
 Against Shamrock "

NEWPORT R. [, June 26.-The selection of the sIoop Resolute to de- fend the Americas cup against the Shamrock " was announced today by c. Oliver Iselin, member of the con- mittee on cup defense of the New York Yacht club. It was also announced that the first race would be sailed off Sandy Hook July IS.
 The decision was reached after the committee had witnessed the last trial race between Resolute and Vanitie in their elimination series here today, which was called off about 20 minutes after they had passed the outer mark with Vanitie half mile in the lead The race was run in a very light breeze and was not started until late in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Coast Champion May Be Sauer's Opponent
 In Handicap Affair
DaviSeoI1rt

Nick Daviscourt, heavyweight champion grappler of the Pacific coast, may be Pete Sauer's next opponent in this city. Daviscourt has agreed to throw the local favorite twice within 90 minutes, and has agreed to meet the Lincoln man on a winner take all basis with $500 side bet.
 Negotiations were opened last even- ing by local promoters for the match The terms for the meeting as sug- gested by Daviscourt have been ac- cepted by Sauer.
 Some final word as to his decision is expected from Daviscourt today or Monday. If he accepts the match. if will be staged at Tally's open air arena next Monday evening, July 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The first German prisoner taken by the American army was captured by John Cohanski, of Ironwood Mich. and Adam Blazikowsl1i, of Milwaukee Wisconsin. Both men were members of Company c. Eighteenth Infantry First Division
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

when college opens in the fall. She has also stated that she will frown upon jazz dancing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Members of the pennant Winning team are: F. Miller, p; J. Miller, c: c. Crabb, ss; H. CrandaIl. 3b; Mansfield, 2b; T. Taylor, 1b: T. Imler, If; Spotts, of; Sellers. If; l.. Fretz, If; Donart, cf i: Trammel. D.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
CHURCH BALL
 LEAGUE CONCLUDES
 SUCCESSFU SEASON

The Inter church baseball league, organized about May 15 with six teams representing the Christian church, First M. E., Central Nj. F., Presbyterian, Bap- tist and Calvary Baptist churches, was brought to a close last Tuesday after noon with the playing of 0 champion ship game between the First Christian and Presbyterian teams. The former team won the deciding game.
 Generally speaking, the league was a complete success, accomplishing the aim of the packers to enlarge the young mems classes in each church. This was done in each instance, the churches feeling that the league has done much to boast and put life in each individual taking part in the affairs.
 The Calvary. Baptist church had the players for the summer and was forced to drop from the league race after playing but a couple of games. The Central M. F. was forced to leave the ring on a like account, but live wire in the person of Lester Madlock quickly picked up tho remnants and after the club had forfeited several games, pulled through in fourth place playing fast ball that deserves credit.
 The remainder of the teams were in the race from the start to finish, play ing a class of balI that is not generally seen in amateur contests.
 The Christian church team started off in high gear. taking the lead and at no time losing 1t. The standing of the clubs at the end of the season was
 Clubs Won Lost Pct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
AT QUILTY'S THIS WEEK.

Monday.
 Annal Ball Wowohpom Tribe Red Men. Tuesday.
 Queens Daughter, Whist and Dance. Wednesday.
 Private Dancing Lekons Afternoon and Evening, Thursday.
 Industrial League BSsket Ball and Dancing. Friday.
 Advanced Dancing Cass Saturday
 Novelty Party and Dhcing.
 Beginners Dancing Gass for, f,ovs and girls, to 15 years at 10 a. m. Waltz, one-step and foXtrot in eight lessons, s4. Monday. McEnel1y Singing Orchstra- Private Dancing LeSns Every .. Afternoon and Eventns.-AdV-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
STARS THOUGH RIBBONS
 ARE DEFEATED

The DeNeri basketball team of the Eastern league, came to town .yester- day from Philadelphia. and knocked the Blue Ribbons for g. 40 to 35 de- feat at Colonial hall. It was a lively game and g. large crowd cheered the players. The Ribbons went into the fray handicapped by the absence of Chris Leonard and Joe AShmead. The latter sent word he was i'll and Leonard is said to have missed his train.
 Managera Leayy had to do some quick work and he seerucds McGran,
 Ia. local player, to play guard. Skeets
 Wright went to center and Dehnert
 took Ashmead's place at guard. The
 patched up aggregation gave good exhibition and made the visitors hustle at all times. McGran played
 in excellent form, shooting three
 from the floor and one from the foul 5line.
 < The DeNeri boys had strong ateam. Johnny Beckman and Sugar snnan on the forward line, did some 1hashy work. Klotz, who played sacenter, and Brown and McCarter Esthe guards, are not known here but .ithey showed themselves players ot SsskiI. Next Sunday the Camden, N EJ!, five will play the Ribbons here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Three Cue Experts
 Will Meet In Last
 Round of Balk Line

New York, Feb. 2,---David McAnd- dess. Jr, of Chicago, the national title Eholder: Edward w. Gardner, four t1rnes champion, and Francis S. Ap- Ilesby, the Columbia student, enter a1oon the final matches of the Eastern Class A 1S-2 CbaIk line championship tournament undefeated. Their per sorrnances with the cue and ivory o1f,s in the competitions ct the Am ate11r Billiard club of New York have fteen phenomenal. As composite fig 1,res the records of the greatest tour nanents of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players have been f1hrplicated. The high standard estab- Fshed in this championship exc1tes interest in the national tournament which begins Monday, Feb. 23, at the Boston Athletic association.
 The fact that three players should stand tied for the title in the finals is most unusual. Their high figures are similar to those counted by Calvin Demarest in the great tournaments of a decade ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
MIKE O'DOWD 10 TACKLE CORKER
 IN JEFF SMITH

New York, Feb. Eff nothing in terferes with the match between Mike O'Dowd and Jeff Smith, which Dave Driscon announces will take place at the Arena A C., Jersey City, on FeA- ruary 25, the meeting should furnish one of the most interesting middle weight contests ever staged in this part of the country. Smith has had a notable career in the middIeweight division, having to his credit a de- cision over the late Les Darcy, a 20 round decision over Jimmy C1abby, a 20-round decision over Eddie Mo Goorty, a. 20-round decision against him in favor of Carpenter, and a 15- round decision over George Chip.
 These bouts took place at a time when Smith and his opponents were at their best. It is not unlikely that Smith has lost some of his original ability, while O'Dowd is at the zenith of his form. Smith doubtless is a better boxer than the champion, but ODowd is a fighter par excellence. It will serve as an acid test for Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Willie Jackson Says
 Mel COogan Talked
 Report of Contest

Willie Jackson and Doc Bagfey, his manager, declare that they were made victims of a, first to the wire rush when Jackson met Mel .Coogan at Trenton, N. J., recently Jackson says the bout was not even close, as Coogan refused to stand and fight, but took it on the run throughout the eight rounds. Jackson also said that between rounds and that the referee him down with a towel.
 The bout with Coogan was Jack sons fourth contest inside of a weeks time. He outpointed Pete Hartley at Philadelphia, Jumped, to Buffalo, where he knocked out Frankie Burns of California, in five rounds, then back to Philadelphia, where he took the measure of Harry Carlson, and then tackled Coogan at Trenton.
 Jackson was matched with Benny Va1gar at the Sportsmen's Club at Newark on January 31, but the show was postponed until tonight and Jack son will not be able to appear. Before the change of date was announced Bagley signed Jackson for bou, with A1vie Miller at Detroit on Feb A. As the rules of the Detroit Box ing Commission demand that the per | formers in all bouts be on the ground not later than two days before the 1 contest, Jackson did not have time tc fulfill the Newark engag ge1nent. Bag | ley is now trying to have the c1ul | postpone the Va1gar bout until tn, l middle of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
GENE TUNNEYT
 ]. MEET ROBERTS
 ]. IN NEWARK RING sNe

I New York, Feb. 2-Gene Tunney, ,fhe light heavyweight A E. F. cham pion, receives his real test as a fighter bhis evening in Newark, where he 1n eets Al Roberts in an efght-round encounter Roberts isn't the most dangerous fighter in the world. but just the same Is tough enough to make Tunney be careful. In all but one of his battles since his return yTunney has fattened his man. It makes no difference that they weren't all Dempseys; they were good enough
 to give Gene lots of good practice.
 In Roberts the A. D. F. champion is going to face a man who has fair record. Although beaten. it took men Of the caIfbre of Weinert and Reich to whip him. Tunney knows all this and has trained faithfully, for a, knockout of Roberts would boost his stock considerably. Another dncent- i've Is that bout with Sergeant Ray Smith is dangling in the air and will fall to the lot of Tunrey if he makes a hit this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
BAN JOHNSON WANTS HERMANN
 TO RETAIN JOB

New York, Feb. 2-News dispatches from Cincinnati have declared that Ban Johnson had come out officially for August Herman to succeed him self as chairman of the National Com mission. MT. Hermann, at the an- nua1 meeting of the National Com mission in Cincinnati several weeks ago, rendered his resignation to take effect on Feb. Il. the date of the annual schedule meeting of the Ma tional League in Chicago.
 Unless the national agreement is amended and MT. Herman is con tent to serve further in an office from which he resigned, there seems little hope of relieving the triumvirate of a member very objectionable to the National League. For more than a year Mr. Johnson has maintained deadlock on the question because of the terms of the national agreement. This article says that the chairman must be the mutual selection of the l two presidents of the major leagues As John A. Heydler. president of the | National League, wields only one o- l the two votes, there seems nothing can be done while the present agree ment holds. Heydler has been pledg- 1 ed by his league to oppose Herr
 mann's retention of the office. There is one way the difficulty may be obviated and MT. Johnson forced | to accept a new man, 1t was pointed
 out by a National League club owner yesterday. The national agreemen
 may be amended by a two-th1rds vote
 at the joint meeting of the two i leagues.
 | It is known that seven Nahona League club owners oppose MT. Herr
 mann. These, with the three revolu tionaries of the American League
 would leave ten votes against th' i '1oyal five'' of the American League i supporting MT. Johnson. MT. Herr l mann, as chairman of the Nationa l Commission, could scarcely be ex i pected to cast Cincinnati's vote fol | himself if he were sincere in his res | iPnatiOn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
VAN SLICK OF 1YALELEADS ALL
 LEAGUE TOSSERS

New York, Feb. 2-Yale was foro- ed to vacate first place in the inter- collegiate basketball championship last week when the Pennsylvania. title holders, after a delay of three weeks, finally made their appearance in the tournament. Penn showed fast well balanced i've that will be hard to stop. The Red and Blue in fact have already been installed favor ties for the championship After defeating Princeton by a score of 27 to 21 earlier in the week. Penn trounced the hitherto unbeaten Yale squad ~52 to 16.
 Yale was not at her best for the Penn game. Her captain and 1ead- ing point scorer, Deforest Van Slyck, had just returned from a weeks ill., ness and was not in condition to play his usually fast game. He looked drawn and tired quickly in the second half. To date Yale's whole attack has centered around Van Slyck. AL though he failed to cage more than
 one goal from the field, Van Slyck's
 success in throwing ten goals from
 foul enabled him to regain the lead
 for individual points scored in th5
 tournament. A week ago Porter o1 Cornell was showing the way, ter
 points ahead of the Yale captain
 but the Ithacans have not played { league game since then, and Var S1yck moved up while Porter wa:
 resting.
 The Yale captains record to date il
 seven goals from field and thirty-nine from foul, which gives him a total O. 53 points. Porter in second place ha. 51 points and Hynson of Princeton is third with 26 points. Sweeney o: Penn although he has played only 1T two games, occupies fourth place with 25 points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
WANT PORTABLE CY YMNASIUMS TO
 HELP OUR BOYS

The plan of having portable gym nasiums in various parts of the city was discussed yesterday afternoon at the Board of Recreation rooms at meeting attended by representatives of practically all the local athletic clubs. Alderman Al Burdick presided over the meeting. Supt. of Recreation Pierce V. Gahan gave a talk on the new buildings.
 A request for funds to buy the gymnasiums has been made to the Board of Apportionment in the 1920 budget. The three buildings desired will cost about $36,000 and will be located on city property in centers of population where they are most need ed. It is planned to have the build ings open from a. m. to Il p. m. and various organizations will be allowed the use of the floor at different times. At yesterdays meeting a committee was appointed to appear before the Board of Estimate on Wednesday and urge the need of the $36,00o ap- propriation.