davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
quard, Mamaux. Mitchell and Taylor

At OKLAHOMA CITY. R. H. F. Kansas City, American Assn. ..2 10 ? Oklahoma City. Western ....-.1 I
 Horstman. Henning and Sweeney, Broke; Whitney, Ramsey, Griffith and Moore
 At FORT WORTH: R. H. E. Fort Worth, Texas league .....3 II 2 Chicago Americans ? Il l
 Wachtell and Moore. Faber; Heath, Payne and Schalk, Lynn.
 At WICHITA, Kan: F.. H. F.. Minneapolis, American Assn. - 8 ? Wichita. Western ........2 s
 Hovolk, Mayer and Bowman; Miller, O'Brien and Yancy.
 At MACON. Ga: R H. E. Detroit Americans ......5 9 1 Boston Nationals ....2 6 3 age; F'illingim. Hearne, McQuillan and O'Neill. Gowdy.
 At TULSA: R. H. E. St. Louis Americans .-6 Tulsa, Western ......--. ' IT
 Davis, Liefield and Billings; Morris, Cowan, Billman and Robbins, Query.
 At BIRMINGHAM. Ala: R. H. F. Philadelphia Nationals ......7 10 Birmingham, Southern ..--..--0
 LingraI Weinert and Tragessor,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
wEAvER,s CONTRACT STANDS

CHICAGO, March Zt.-FoIIoWlng conference between Charles Comiskey. owner of the Chicago team of the American league and "Buck" Weaver. infielder said to have been a holdout, it was announced that his contract, which has two years to run. would stand. He is said to have joined the team at Houston on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
pI AyER TO HospITAL

JACKSONNILLE, March 27-Wi-- soll ..Chiclx" Fewster. infielder for the New York Americans who was hit on the head by pitched ball Thurs days game between the New York and Brooklyn clubs. will be sent to a Baltimore hospital immediately for ob- seryation. The blow has caused partial paralysis of the vocal chords but the player is conscious.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
NX BY. ION MARSHALL

, His selected foods make his flesh a
 Of w. B. Twitcheil and M. P. DeMund
 Of Phoenix, I visited and shot in the
 maize fields near the Gila river, about 50 miles southwest of Phoenix between Buckeye ana Gila Bend, where little shooting had been done. Valley quail were aboundant. On the side hills they could he seen dancing, jumping playing and chanting their plaintive little pastime calls. Twitchell owned an English setter-.'Ben''-who was an 1 acknowledged expert on valley quail hunting. He knew their habits, pecu liaritieS and ehauntS- Entering a maize field he would jump. bark and run in every direction, flushing and putting the birds awing. Alighting, they would road a short distance, hide beneath a
 brush, where they would lay to the dog. It was at this stage of the hunt that Ben" got in his artistic work, making some beautiful points, then flushing and retrieving at command. Guessing distance and accurately reading the flight velocity of a valley quail is a work cut out for real scatter gun artists only. Liberal allowance or daylight must be injected ahead of a cross flight bird or results are very unsatisfactory. Nature has educated the valley quail as expert surgeons for personal and team work. If wounded by shot driving the feathers into a flesh wound, their flock mates take the case, extracting the imbedded feathers and relieving the pain. Val ley quail are credited annually with three broods of approximately IA birds nesting. Arizona weather conditions govern the amount of birds to be found. One objectionable feature oc- casionally experienced in quail hunt inc cfi nj of the much despised rattler. When heard the seasoned hunter refuses to move until the cause is located and removed A rattle snake will commit hari-kari by biting. and injecting the poison irto his own body, if consistently an- ncyed
 MarshaII's Answers to Nimrods
 Q. Have you seen the male and fe- maile setting on two nests that eggs had been laid by the same she-quail? A friend told me they would do that but I never believed it at all. We read your stuff every week and will take your answar-Samuel Martin, Bir- mingham. Ala
 A. Will answer your query by quoting from M. D. Mowser, state game and fish warden of Tennessee, who, in n recent article tells about pair of quail domiciled near the state tubercular hospital. Early in May the mother bird laid a clutch of 15 eggs. A day or two after she had fin ished her task, it was noticed that the cock bird was sitting on the eggs and that the hen had built another nest nearby. The mother -qauil laid another clutch of 10 eggs. which she incubated. In due time the cock bird matched the first setting and proceeded to brood the young quoil and care for them until the hen came off with her brood at which time the families were united and both coveys reared togeth- CT. each of the parents taking equal interest in carrying for them." This I
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Morrison. whitehill. Glassner and Peters. Gooch.
 At LOS ANGELES: R.H.E. Chicago Nationals .......-....2 Vernon. Pacific Coast ......0 10
 Vaughn, Bailey and killifer, O'H'ar- reu; Fromme, Dell and Devormer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
MISSIONARY ITEMS
N. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

The Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church. South. Jasper,
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, April 8. at. the home
of Mrs. Alley. -
On account of so much sickness
among the members, there was
not a very interesting program
butone was rendered, consistingof
songs. items of missionary news,
poems and a quiz I" on our
work in China. A business ses.
sion followed. After the meet
ing adjourned Mrs. Alley took
Charge Of the Mission Study"
class which was organized in
in January.
We are studying Adventures
in Faith in Foreign Lands"
The topic of the chapter for the
afternoon was. Southern Meth
|odism enters China" Our first
missionary, Charles Taylor, of
South Carolina Conference, set
sail for China in the spring Of
1848. and established the mission
at Shanghai. We learned some
interesting facts about the coun-
try of China as well.
China comprises more than.
four millions of square miles.
1t is the most populous land in
the world.
It hasfour hundred million in
habitants.
The land after five thousand
years Of farming. still yields al
average Of from two to four
crops a year.
There is enough coal in the one
province of Shansi to last the en-
tire world for several hundred
wears.
SUPT. OF MISSION STUDY
AND PUBLICITY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
Killed Resisting Arrest


Crossville, Tenn, April 8 Ben
Loden was shot and instantly kill
ed Wednesday in the Whites
Creek section on the Rhea County
line, while evading arrest. He
had been suspected of conducting
a moonshine still. Deputy Hicks
organized a posse and surrounded
Loden while at work. Loden
saw some of the posse and at
tempting to run, ATTEMPTED to pass
Deputy Hicks, who shot him,
killing him instantly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

There is a millinery shop In New
York which guarantees its hats never
to 60 out of style. With every pur-
chase goes the understanding that in
five or ten years from now the bonnet
bought today will be just as attractive,
just as much admired and even more
in vogue.
1t is the Salvation Army Millinery
Shop" located at t20 West Fourteenth
Street, New York city, in which estab-
lishment every bonnet which enters
the tenement houses, rescue homes,
orphanages, nurseries or slum settle
ments first sees the light OF day. And
the shop does rushing business Three
hundred bonnets each week are trim
med. boxed, sent out to all parts Of the
country and started on their mission
Of spreading cheer and hope to every
corner OF the United states.
And the Salvation Army Is an i'm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
ATPHoN IN THE oNE-
STYLE BONNET SHOP


porter--not the type that sticks the
coveted word after Its name as a mat
er Of course, but real one. Every
bonnet that graces the head Of every
Salvation Army lassie came all the
way from across the Atlantic for that
purpose. The bonnet itself is English.
the trimmings are American, and the
wearers embrace every nationality In
the world.
Many times each week big trucks
draw up to the door of the shop and
deposit their cargoes Of untrifnmed
hats. At frequent intervals the pi.
quaint bonnets, with their long blue
streamers, blue ruching and satin
folds, leave the establishment bound
for years Of service In the slums and
bleak spots Of the natiop. The famii-
lar blue bonnet-shaped like nothing
else under the suns q symbol Of nm.
selfish service In nurseries, hospitals
and tenements the whole wsrld over.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
JASPER LAWYER STAYS
RAT WITH POTATO

The following story is told of
J. W. Morrison, Of Jasper, prom
inent member Of the Marion
county bar. While in Ckatta-
nooga recently he visited the
market house Spying a rat Sc
dately nibbling in a corner, Mr..
Morrison picked up a potato and
taking careful elm, let 1t fly at
his ratship, killing him instantly.
The keeper Of the stall where Mr..
Morrison killed the rodent sent
him to the market house keeper,
saying that he would paw him SIS
for it, Mr.. Morrison picked up
the rodent by the tail and pro-
ceeded to hunt up the market
house keeper, and told him how
he killed it. The market house
keeper was very much pleased
with Mr.. Morrison s good marks
manship and started to write him
a check for $5, but Mr.. Morrison
refused it, saying that he did not
want the money, but only wished
to show him what he had done.
II seems that they have d rule
at the market house, On account
of the great amount Of damsge
done by rats. that any person Kill
ing one is due a $5 reward, and
Mr.. Morrison's act caused much
comment, being pointed out as
the man who killed the rat with
a potato,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
BLEDSoE TO SPEND
$4,000 ON VALLEY ROAD


The recent session of court at
PikevilIe passed a resolution.
authorizing the expenditure of
Sc, 900 on the east valley road
going south. the same to be used
in grading the road from the point
where the grading ceased near
the Gates. place to the Sequatchie
County line. The sum OF So, 800
in labor was made up among the
citizens living along the way to
surface the road with gravel as
soon as the grading is finish ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

Read the News, your home paper
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

Support your home paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
NEAR TRAGEDY OVER
WHISKEY STILL
Five Men Wounded in Battle
In Cumberland Co.

Crossville, Term. April TO-
A small-sized war occurred at
Grapevine, sixteen miles south
of Crossville, last week, wherein
six men were wounded, two SER
iously. The trouble, It'll alleged,
occurred as follows:
Some men by the name of
Hamilton had a still near that
place, which by some means was
stolen from them. They sus-
pected A. Price, a boy about IL
years of age, Of having made
way with it, and caught him.
holding him prisoner for two
days. Hughlin. Ernest and En-
NETT Price went to the rescue of
their brother, and locating the
Hamilton gang, had them under
guns before the Hamiltons knew
they were discovered. The boy
was released and returned home.
While kept a prisoner by the
Hamilton's he had been badly
abused and showed bruises on
his body, confirming the story.
This raised the ire of his rela-
tives. who went in search of the
Hamilton gang, and when they
met war began, which resulted
in Jack Price, Hughlin Price, Err
nest Price, Jim Hamilton, Bob
Davis and Tom Rector..being shot.
Hughlin Price was the worst
hurt. He was shot in the face
with fine shot andknocked down,
but he arose and kept up the
fight with a single-barrel shot
gun. He was again shot down
by being hit with buckshot in the
breast, but he got to his feet
again and received a ball in his
left side which broke a rib. An
other ball broke the large bone
of his left forearm. While lying
on the ground and unable to rise
he kept firing at his enemies.
Jack Price was shot in the side
Just above the hip. the ball rang
ing backward and lodging near
the backbone. |
It is alleged that practically all
of those engaged the fight are
running illicit stills and selling
whiskey. 1t is claimed that Jack
Price, the father, has been doing
nothing for several years except
make and sell whiskey 1t is
said that he makes no pretense
Of concealing his business. and
tits further alleged that certain
revenue men are now receiving
pay regularly for letting him
alone. .. !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

before operating. l don't know now
when the operation stunt will be
pulled off. am sure that is the on.
" thing that will be of any help to
me,
Guess l will have to quit as my
eyes are getting tired down. Best
of wishes for the prosperity of the
News. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
Thieves at Dunlap.

Thieves are busy in the vicinity
of Dunlap, it is reported. Last
week the smokehouse of VIM.
Welsh, Sr., was broken into and
Is gallons of sorghum taken.
Also Mr.. Welsh found his pocket
book, containing $50 missing from
his pants pocket when he arose
next morning. Jim Whites
store was broken into Saturday
night and a lot of cigars, candy
and other small articles taken
therefrorn. - 4s 3.s' h. ~ .f's.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
Wrong Feed

First Darkey-"W "Whatch gonna
call yo' new COW, Rastus?"
Second Darkey =" Amt yo'
heard Use calm her. Nited
States?"
? First Darkey- mo Whatcha
csilin her dat fo?"
Second Darkey-"Caus she
done gene dry"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
BLEDS0E TO HAVE
MODERN BUILDING

Bledsee county is to have q
modern and up-to-date county
high school building, the same to
be built before the fall term
begins, if possible. The new
building will occupy the site of
present building in South Pike
Willie, additional gronnd to be
purchased directly in rear of pre-
sent building. At a recent ses-
sion Of the county court it was
voted that the court issue
$50, 900 in five per cent bonds to
cover cost Of the building.
Support your home paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

"The cook has one big advan'
tage over the family. "'','She has
many, but what is the special
one?" THE family may want
bread before she'll knead it. -
Baltimore American. 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

TN. Walker, manager Of the
Walker Bros. plant at Whitwsll, saw
and planning mills, renevs his Sub.
scriptlon this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
MARl0N'S MOTOR
VEHICLE LICENSES

So far B. L. Graham, county
court clerk. has issued 211 auto
mobiles, % truck and 5 motor
cycle licenses in Marion county.
They are divided as follows;
1873 Fords.
3 Columbias.
9Overlands.
s Bucks.
3 Reos.
/ Paige.
| Chandler.
IL Chevrolets.
9Dodges.
2 Hudsons.
2Oaklands.
l Fayers.
3 Saxons.
! Stearns.
2 Packards.
3 Studebakers.
/ Brisco. I. n -.
2Cadillacs.
! Franklin.
7Maxwells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
JOE STECHtR HERE
NEXT THURSDAY

~ Stecher. the heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world and
the sensa ton of recent American mat
seasons, Is to appear here Thursday
night under the management OF
George Herbert. who has been instru-
mental in bringing Caddock, stan
islAus Zbyszko and other notable
grappiers to this city. The City Audi
torium has been secured for the oc-
casion and Stecher has been matched
with Ivan Linow, the Russian giant.
for the exhibition. A preliminary Will
bring together Tommy Collawn and
Billy Crooks, local welter weights, who
are reported to have 1t in for one an
other. wrestling is to start at $3.50
o'clock.
This Thursday night will provide
the first opportunity Richmond fans
have had for seeing the worlds cham
pinn wrestler although they have seen
many of the men he has met and de-
fe8tcd Stecher is famous for his leg
scissors hold" which has placed him
in a class by himself and which he has
used in all bouts in which he has been
forced TO the greatest exertions to win.
There IL not a wrestler in the game
who does not fear this hold and any
number of them have fallen victims
to 1t. Stecher is twenty nine years OLD
and stands six feet in heighth, weigh
INK ale pounds.
Linowr Ia the giant of the mat. He
il six feet five inches tall, weighs 225
pounds and is thirty-four years of age.
At one time he was a member of the
famous Cossack troop and he has had
long and generally successful term
on the mat. He is a rough and tumble
wrestler. perfectly capable Of giving
the best men in the game "A hard ba
tie. and combines his great strength
with cleyerness and science. Both he
and Stecher are noted for their ag
gressive tactics and the match at The
City Auditorium Saturday night is ex
pected 10 be one OF the hardest seen
mere this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
BANK BASEbAlLERS TO
BEGIN SEASON ON nth

Baseball mines in the Richmond
Bankers league Will begin the season
on April "a Only teams representing
First National. National State and City.
Federal Reserve and American Ma
tional banks Will be the league this
season. The schedule, which follows
calls for total Of thirty games:
April 27--State and City vs.. Ameri-
can National.
April 2a--First National VS.. Federal
Reserve.
May American National We. First
National
May 6-Federal Reserve VIZ. State
and City.
May ii-American National vs.. Fed
eral Reserve.
May is-rirst National We. state and
City
May Estate and City vs., First
National
May 20-Federal Reserve VS.. Ameri-
can National.
May 25--State and City VS.. Federal
Reserve.
May 27--First National VS. Ameri-
can National.
June Federal Reserve VS.. First
National.
June 3-American National VS.. State
and City.
June S--State and City VT. American.
june lN--f iiSt -NaAiptai We AZ
Reserve
June I5-American National VS.. First
National.
June 1.--Federai Reserve VS.. State
and City.
June 22--American National VS.. Fed
erai Reserve.
June 24-First National vs. State
and city.
June Estate and City VS.. First
National.
July Federal Reserve VS.. Amerl-
can National.
July e--State and City VS.. Federal
Reserve
July S--First National VS.. American
National.
July ls-Federal Reserve VS.. First
National.
July ts--Amercan National vs.
State and City.
July 2o--State and City We. Amer!-
can National
July 2.--First National VS.. Federal
Reserve.
July 27-American National VS..
First National.
July 29--Federal Reserve VS.. State
and City.
August 3--American National VS.
Federal Reserve.
August S-First National vs.. State
and City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
BIG LEAGUERS HERE
FOR EXHIBITION GAME
THIS AFTERNOON

Today will usher in the opening
OF the baseball season so far as
Richmond is concerned, for be
ginning at O'Clock. at Boule-
ward field, the champion Gin
cinnati Reds will make their
first appearance in several years
before a local crowd, and weather
conditions permitting one of the
largest crowds that has ever at
tended ball game in this city is
expected to be on hand when the
umpire calls play.
Clarke Griffith's Senators will be
the opponents of the worlds
champions this afternoon, and
judging from the games played
by them during the training
season. a corking good game can
be looked forward too, and while
the game is only an exhibition
affair, interest is attached TO it.
Manager Pat Moran, of the
Reds. has definitely announced
that the will work Slim Salles and
Jimmy Ring. this afternoon and
will have the same ine~uD thar
defeated the White Sox, Tor the
worlds championship last tan.
Some OF the stars that Will be seen
die Roush, who led the National
league in batting last season; Jake
Daubert veteran first sacker, who
is still holding down the initial
sack to perfection. Henie Groh,
Ivy Wingo and the rest of the
team that will bid for champion
ship honors again this season.
The Senators. under the per
sonal direction of that grand old
man of the national game,
Clarke Griffith, who Is expected
to land his team in the first d.
vision OF the American league this
season. will probably have Walter
johnson. premier pitcher of the
American league for several sea-
sons. to do the twirling This an
nouncement alone will attract
many fans and fannies to the
game, as johnson has always
been local favorite. and his ap-
pearance in the box this after
noon will be eagerly watched by
those present,
Other players who will be
watched with interest will be
Picinich. catcher: Sam Rice,
former outfelder for the Peters
burg team in the Virginia league.
Washington team with the willow
for two reasons, and George Nc
Bride, who Is considered by many
TO be one OF the greatest short
stop in the game and who for
several seasons held the record
for stolen bases It Is thought
that Mcbride. will be placed in
charge Of the Senators before the
1920 season opens as Clarke
Griffith. who is now president of
the club, will not have as much
time to devote to the players as
formerly. While Mcbride has
never had any managerial ex-
perience he has been captain of
the Senators for the past five
years, and under the direction of
Griffith should prove to ba a
great handler Of ball players.
The teams will end up their
series of exhibition games here
this afternoon and will leave for
their home towns after the game
where they will put on the finish
ing touches for the opening of the
season on the eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
FORMER BIG Lacquer
TO COACH BUCKAElL

Lewisburg. Ia, April 4.-Waiter A.
Blair former catcher of the New York
Americans, Will coach the BuckneN
baseball team this spring. The ath-
letic authorities have been urging him
for some time to take charge of the
squad. he has been reluctant to leave
his business He yielded. however.
today and will begin work with the
candidates Immediately.
While student at Bucknell, Blair
played an outfeld position. He signed
up with the Williamsport Tri State
team in 1905 as catcher and three
years later joined the New Yorl.
Americans. He played with them two
years and returned to them in 1917
after a season with the Rochester In
ternatonal league team. In 1913 aud
1914 he was again at Rochester and
the following season he played with
the Buffalo Federal League club. He
was always noted for steady and con
sistent play behind the bat.
He broke into the coaching game
with the University of Pittshurg toss
ers several years since and Is ia
miliar with the difficulties of training
collegiate teams With large num-
Der of promising candidates under his
charge. Coach Blair should turn out
successful team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
INTERSTATE Duck PIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, n. Y. April THAT the
second annual interstate duckpfn
bowling championships will surpass
the success of last years tourna-
ment is assured by the fact that en-
tries have begun to come In. although
the date on which the entries close II
nearly one month off.
Joseph Thum, who liz managing this
tourney, reports that in several cities
preliminary contests have begun with
the entry fee for the interstate as
prizes and that in some cases the ex-
penses to New York will be included.
There is great rivalry between the
various states as to the supremacy st
their bowlers and many battles will
be fought during the time Of the tour
nament which will not be on the Of
fetal schedule. sa8
Many New York teams have asked
for dates on which out-of-town
teams will bowl, and Phillip Spinelia,
the well known duckpin bowler
from New York city. issues chat.
lenge TO bowl any of the New England
state champions or any of the stars
from Washington or Baltimore.
The above bowling carnival Will be-
gin on May 10 and the entries for
same will close on April 80, with
Joseph Thum, 124I Broadway, New
York city.