davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
MONTANA WANTS
 RETURN GO WITH NEBRASKA GIANT

Bull Montana, actor wrestler, is anxious to atone for his defeat at the hands of Pete Sauer here ten days ago. when he lost the decision because of an injury to his head which made it impossible for him to continue.
 Tn a letter to The Arizona Republi can sporting editor, Montana expresses his desire to return to Phoenix for an other match with Sauer. He is willing to back up his claim that he can de- feat the Nebraska boy with a S1,000 side bet he says, providing the Stecher protege will make 175 pounds, which would still give Sauer several pounds the better of the weight question.
 His letter, in part, follows:
 T want to thank you for your cour- tesy to me while I was in Phoenix. I never was treated as good anywhere as I was in your city, and I am a strong booster for the Salt River val ley.
 The people of Phoenix are such a hospitable bunch and are real sports, such as you seldom find anywhere. stranger sure gets a square deal from all
 T am anxious to return to Phoenix to prove that my defeat was only one of the breaks of the wrestling game. If Sauer will make 175 pounds for me. will post $1 1000 in any bank in Phoe- nix that you will specify as a bet that can beat him.
 T am confident that if | had not been injured, I would have defeated Peter in our first meeting, despite his weight advantage. I was rapidly gain ing strength when the accident oc- cured and I don't believe that Sauer will ever see the day that he can put my shoulders to the mat"
 Should Sauer defeat Young Samson in their match next Friday night, it is probable local promoters will arrange | a return match between Sauer and Montana, providing Sauer will agree to make the weight specified by the | Los Angeles man.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LOCAL CUBS PLAY
 PEORIA TOMORROW

The Phoenix Cubs, a colored team, which has displayed form during it's play this season, will play the Peoria nine at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Eastlake park. Both teams are re- ported in good shape and a fast. game is expected, as the hines are said to be well matched.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LOCATES IN PHOENIX

Al Nelson, we'll known lightweight boxer, has recently arrived in Phoenix and plans to make his future home in this city. Nelson is well known in eastern sport circles, where he holds favorable reputation among the men of his class. He is ready and anxious to meet any lightweight in the game over the ten round course and doesn't bar e-%n Benny Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Lead a good healthy life Learn a trade or get a
 schooling
 Get military training Be with men from your
 own home State
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
ONE MoRE TRIAL
(Punch, London)

NGuuCI, LOnOOul A certain lamp post in Maida Vale has been knocked down twice by the same bus. If the bus knocks it down once more the lamp becomes it's own property.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Aaron Slade. Waldo Bowers, George Deluna. Norman McMackin, Maynard
 Alton Marlborough, Earl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Skidmore. Bert Morse. Burt Wagoner, l. Cranford, w Acuff, James Amour. Hazel Stafford. Norman Henderson.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

i Roy EIam, Wayne Vardeman. Richard Evans, Arthur BrOcues, Norman Stod-
 dard. Charles Churchill. Russell Ker-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Rnslness Women To Meel

The Business and Professional
Wo.nan's Club viii hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting this evening 1t
Ire Y. ~ g. " number Of inter-
esting matters viii Be discussed
Al appeal Wall be put before the
girls for volunteers 70 assist in la-
belling and arranging sthe large coll
lection Of books donated for town
library This library viii be in the
Municipal Building. and under the su-
peryision of PROF ~ O. Stevens and
Prof. III. j Fen;on Of the Naval Acad-
envy. with other volunteers Interested
Ill its establishment. there is evi-
dence that 1T will become n center Of
community interest
Miss Jennie Richardson. chairman
of the Educational Committee Of The
y. " q A here has been comforting
with Miss Stone The President of the
Club, regarding the formation Of sew
eraI classes. and plans for these will
also be discussed tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
NIlice Hostess

IL, ;11
ihe oHs' -
pe u ellsiTse " as'S sosiA - Is y e.
tbs .'isefls''.'i'.
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sao, inter 3le ie'a''sisi'5p Il 100
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s,.ss1o is'f's't's 'iss' ~
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8 i'ii'sneis VT s. ~ $3.50 S., 80.
y si.s 49, .pr
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y So 9oaie y si.s s,1's
mining els eass = 13s's ai'a 49," ,,
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peaii't.S iof '1ss .l.''ls tssai Sas = se'is
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SONS st ~ ''ts 0iou1ns s. Ia
isliiol'dae ii1s's 80 sAsss Z 80 ~
sion - ~ tiie aliiouii4 ~ susdi 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
At TIE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
T0D3Y

Rupert Hughes, one Of the fore-
moss aoyelists and playwrights IN
America. IS the author Of The Cup
Of Jury, which Goldwyn will pre-
sent AZ lie Circle Playhouse today.
The story first appeared as novel
and created d tremendous sensation,
giving rise 10 a long and heated dis
cussion III the View York daily press
In The Cup Of Fury d discontented
Village girl IS caught up il the breath
taking events that follow war after
war and fiung headIong into swiftly
changing American scenes She did
MOI know her real self and the man
Wlo loved her didn't know Which
was she the runaway, The society
butterfly. tie adopied daughter Of
wealth the vaudeville actress, the
shipbuilder or stenograpller2 The
hero IS one .sf lie real men Of The.
time, ana the story Is American
through and through BY writer
whose popularity has made him one
Of the highest paid writer's in the
world
II Will be interesting 10 see how
much Of the authors quality will be.
carried over g The screens dramatI-
zatiull His pages fairly bubble viii
observation d Anerican life and
character As one critic puts II. he
IS w.ity. tragic. gay, morose alive
with hope. nessimistic. sardonie, ten
der. simple cynical trusting. and ~
WAY human and neighborly
The Cast:
Aamise Helene Chadwick
Dayid9e .. Rockenffe Fellowes
Niefy Frank Leigh
Lady Clifton WYATT
Clarissa selwynne
l.afv Webbing kae Lester
Sir Joseph Webbing.
Herbert standing
Polly WidGiyambe
Flor nice Desllon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE Flu
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs. the Purified and Refined
Calonel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure

T8etors have found by experience
t5af 10 medicine for colds and inaA-
enza can he depended upon for full Ell
fee iveness until the liver IS made
horoughly active. That IS Why the
drst step in the treatment is the new
aauseaiess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs. which are free from the sicken-
ing ana weakening efeets OF the old
stvie ealomeI Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may go
long way towards preventing IN
huenza and is one Of the most in-
,or:ant factors in enabling the pa
tient is successfully withstand an
attack and Nard OFF pneumonia.
One Calotab On the tongue at bed
time. with 4 swallow Of Mater that s
ali. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference. With your ea'
ing. pleasure or work Next morning
your cold has vanished. Your liver Is
aee i've. your system is purified. and
YOU are feeling fine. With hearty
appetite for breakfast Druggists sell
!! Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages price thirty five cents Your
| money vii be cheerfally refunded il
/ sou % not ind them delightful
/ (Ady
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Peggy Stewart
{ HAPPIER Ia Meet

Tomorrow being 0ctoLer ~
Peggy stewart Day. the Peggy
stewart Tea Parry CAap,er Daugh-
fers 81 the American Revolution viii
celebrate lis name day Rs holding rs
needing On this occasion the meet
sng viii ne held a the home Of the
1ltt Regent Airs n M Garrison, 8
Porter Row Naval Academy \ spec
eial program pertaining 9 The his
f0rie occasion g the Burning Of The
Percy Stewart ii Inc Annapolis
ltar Dor vail form 4 feature Of the eeies
hr.eiiol Tie occasion IS also that
faT Tie annual election Of officers.
After lie business meeting AMI pro-
gram, Mrs GARRISON viii be hostess
o fhe Chapter members and other
guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

while crap games We're going on
and then went back laden with money
taken from people Of This community.
The Judge called for the most rigid
Investigation Of this as we'll as all
other violations of the law.
Former Sheriff Joseph Q Fowler
"a Well known farmer q the Second
tiis.rict, had previously been iesig-
mated as foreman Of the grand IN
quest Tie segregation Of the other
members q that body resulted as
follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

party. and these are their names.
Martha Sullivan. president. Beulah
Saliz. treasurer; Addie Davidson. sec
retarv Laura Ballman Margaret
Brady Anna Coughlin. Dorothy Guie-
MOI. Comfortte Higgs Helen Jones.
Louise king. Catherine Knadler,
Ellen AEeikeljo john. Lilly Sewaea. Eliza
betA Taylor Julia Williams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Young U1omens
Christian Association
II am come that they might have
life and that they might have
Il more abundantly.
Nondas. October EighteentIl

you find yoaTself refreshed by
the presence SQf cheerful people
Why not make earnest effor; 70
confer tia plea sure on others
I. II. GHILDS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

George e Barehet, Norman ".
Clark. William F. Blackburn. Andrew
e. Harrison. Nelson a. Stincheomh.
Richard q. Meade. William Harrison.
Samuel Brooke William r Prout
William r. Shipley r. Kemp Daw-
son, Thomas Smith William +.
kuefhe. John A. Dawes. Maurice
Baldwin. h. Tilghman Briee. Lewis
Thomas John Shepherd william
Talbot. james s. Smith. and Charles
G. Feidmeyer
The Petit Jury Panel
The talesmea OF the petit jury Are
William b NcCreadb Robert f.
Humphrey. William COLLISION. Reghert
Williams, Reuben T. Kelly. penrhyn
s Watts. T. Roland Hrown john d
Stoll. NJ. Frank CLANCY, William 81
Wells. Wesley A Wheat Charles
Nilsson. NJ Boone Griffth Charles Fl
Stockett. Norman r Tucker. Josenh
" Trautwein. Joseph s Smith. 3en-
jamin b Williams Charles Nei#s
Robert s. Owens. Egbert Kelly.
Julius Pumphrev Rasil 3 Benson
John btngers and Paul Shepherd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Ever Ready Club

The Ever Ready Club Will hold IFS
regular weekly meeting at the w.
this afternoon at thTee-thirty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

one advantage Of mr. Dei1s' shus in
campaign is that he is never '5oi AeIed
1r IIecklers.-Co Columbus nispasek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Cafeteria Nenu For Monday E,enln

Cafeteria Mem For Monday Evening
Cream potato soup
Mashed potatoes Green peas
Pineapple salad. cheese balls
Rolls and butter Bread and butter
Banana custard
Cream cocoanut layer cake
Apple pie Peach cobbler
Vanilla re cream
Coffee tel milk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

Since the women have been given
the vote the master nflna III the aver
ago household Il Of the feminine Yen
dor philaaelpllia InuMirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Poliyanl,., Climb

The Poilyannas viii meet this after
noon at their club room on State
Circle for the regular weekly meet
Ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
tit9 In
1 }ta4If~

f.sI Trust Company
u1aas breakdown
IS cooperating a
where lie i much
mountain ala Mr
g With lir and Mrs
TiIsfly 81 Annapa-
meals ii the Bel
Boulevard He has
as during his stay III
We etl Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
DUTY OF COUNTY
OFFICERS 10 AID
FEDERAL AGENTS

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
80. heIllltante

Semnes Guest.
AEedleal Corpse and
ave sent cards for
tal, November al
81 Is o'clock, 10
Branehaud Guest
daughter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08

Some OF the new fabrics brought out
this season developed special fitness
for children's and misses wear. 1t has
been a time of new departures in the
weaving Of cloths and of tryouts Of
these fabrics for making winter gar
mentS Some OF them were lovely, but
short-liyed, and others have proved
sturdy as well as beautiful New
weaYes add the spice OF variety and
the charm Of novelty TO the seasons
offerings. but they must have staying
powers TO remain long in the good
graces OF women, especially if they are
to face the weather, and the wear that
winterime and children will exact
Having stood the test and come up
smiling, the pretty coat at the left of
the picture asks to be considered. It
Is made Of the material called ''auto
wear" and is wooden pile fabric that
looks much like corduroy. It is an
own cousin to that stalwart member
of the fabric family, but much softer
and having much more distinction in
appearance Quite likely it was
planned to be used for motor coats,
but Immediately extended its field Of
usefulness It appears in coats for
grown-ups and misses The very fine
example, shown at the left of the two
figures above, pictures a coat for
miss in her teens The collar and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
CTO BE CONTINUED
MADE MocKERY OF sPARRoWs
At Any Rate, Starting in English Park
Evidenced Sense of Humor, OBJ
server Asserts.

The sense of humor is usually re
garded as exclusively human. But I am
not sure that it is, writes 81. F."
Yesterday I was privy to an incident
in the bird world which raises doubts.
Perched on q plane tree in Kensington
gardens was a startling occupied in
turning over his wet and disheveled
feathers in the sun, for he had been
bathing in the Serpentine. Presently
a party of sparrows nearby began a
noisy dispute keeping up the sort of
shrill cheep-cheep-cheep that one asso-
ciates with the house top at five o'clock
in the morning. This starting at once
left off his laundry work and listened,
with his head comically tossed so far
back that his yellow bill pointed sky
ward. Then he executed a little war
ble-in a couple of bars. subdued and
sweet. But the next instant, opening
his bill to its widest cape. he broke out
into that same shrill, fve-in-the-morn-
ing cheep-cheep-cheep. Then he, re-
turned to his feathers.
The sparrows persisted. Again the
head was thrown back and the mock
cry repeated. Again and again it was
done, each imitation, curiousIy
enough, being prefaced by the melodi-
Gus little prelude. So exactly was the
sparrows' chirp mimicked-In pitch.
volume, timbre and rhyme-as to be
quite indistfnguishable from the orig
inal. IfNthe startling has not the sense
of humor. he appears at least to have
nice sense of the ridiculous that lies
in UNDERGRADUATES Guardian.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08

Afid-winter finds the heads of the
younger girls clad in beaver. felt. vel
vet and duyetyn mostly. with beaver
far and away the favOrite. especially
for little girls. But the f1apper and
the debutante. as well as small girls,
are provided for in hats of this beau
tiful and remarkably durable mater
ial. Nothing gives more satisfaction
to its wearers and beaver figures in
the millinery Of every season more or
less for grownupS-but for children
and young people it always figures
more
Hate for children are so simply
trimmed that one word will almost
sum UP their story so far as trimmings
are concerned. That word is ribbon"
Good qualities in faille. grosgrain.
MORE and some other heavy weaves,
make the bands and sash, ends that
distinguish the most elegant Of hats
for the younger set. There is but
one aII-beaver hat in the group pic
tured above, a pretty model for a
girl of sixteen or so. with collar and
bow of narrow tinsel ribbon.
The saucy tam at the top Of the
group is made of duvetyn and has a
shirred top crown and head band. A
fat rosette Of ribbon and a tassel OF
yarn at the right side give the crown
the required droop and dashing angle
and the best Of selections as a trim
ming for a girl OF fourteen or some
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08

sleeves are EDGED with narrow bands
of beaver
Baby Persian lamb or chinchilla is
the borrowed name Of the material
used to make a splendid coat and hat
for small girl, as shown at the right
of the picture. Weavers, having I'M
dertaken to make a cloth that would
look like peIt, succeeded so well that
they did not think IT worth while to
find a new name for It They could
not find one that would describe it so
well as the name borrowed. The coat
is straight, with big patch pockets and
a wide, full collar. The clever little
hat, in a new shape, which was surely
inspired by the perennial Napoleon hat,
covers the ears With her hands in
her pockets the notwithstanding lit
tie maid SO cOzily fitted out In the
picture, might challenge Jack Frost
to take her out for look at the home
of the Aurora Borealis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08

reconciliation between Mrs. Hardy
and her daughter. Mrs. Hardy took
her loss very much to heart While
Irene grieved for her father Mrs. Har-
dy grieVed for herself. 1t was awful
to be left alone like this. And when
the lawyers found that. instead of a
hundred thousand dollars, the estate
would yield a bare third of that sum.
she spoke openly of her husbands i'm
providence. He had enjoyed hand
some income, on which his family had
lived in luxury. That it was unequal
to the strain of providing for them in
that fashion and at the same time ac-
cumulating a reserve for such an
eventuality as had occurred was a
matter which his widow could scarce
iy overlook.
Her health bed suffered a severe
shock. for beneath her ostentation she
felt as deep regard for her late hus-
band as was possible In one who
measured everything in Iif by vari-
Gus social formulate. She consulted
a specialist who had enjoyed close
professional acquaintanceship with
Doctor Hardy. The specialist gave her
a careful. meditative and solemn ex-
animation.
your condition is serious" he told
her, ''but not alarming. You must have
a drier climate and, preferably, high
er altitude. l am convinced that the
conditions your health demands are
to be found in -' He named the
former COW town from which Irene'S
fateful automobile journey had had its
start, and the young woman, who was
present with her mother. felt herself
go suddenly pale with the thought of
a great prospect.
"Oh, could never live there !" Mrs.
Hardy protested ct is so crude. Cow
punchers. you know, and all that sort
of thing"
The specialist smiled. You will
probably not find it so crude, although
1 dare saye some of its customs may
jar on yOu," he remarked, dry1y. "And
it is not a case of not being able to
live there. 1t is case of not being
able to live here. If you take my adj
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
SECRETARY GOT HIS CIGARS
Good Work to Credit of Knights of
Columbus Commissioner in the
British isles.

Edward A. Ryan, knights Of Colum-
bus secretary, who returned from Eng
land recently, tells Of receiving two
boxes of cigars. sent by Sergt c. NJ
Summers of Auburn, Ind, with no ad-
dress other than a snapshot Of Mr..
Ryan in a group OF soldiers. The cigars
and snapshot were sent TO Edgar
Sharp, Knights OF Columbus commits
siOner in the British isles, and the
soldier asked Mr.. Sharp to give the
cigars to the man in the picture,
around whose photograph he had
drawn a line. Mr.. Sharp recognized
Mr.. Ryan and sent the cigars to him.
The picture was taken when Mr.. Ryan
was helping the soldiers see London
Summers wrote that he desired ''to
give the cigars to the X OF G. man
who had taken him sightseeing around
England when he was clean broke"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER TX.

Very slowly it dawned upon Mrs.
Hardy that this respectable, thriving
city, with its well-dressed, properly
hammered people, its public spirit, it's
aggressiveness, it's churches and thea
tiers and schools, its law and order,
and its afternoon teas, after all, was
the real West; sincere, earnest; crude,
perhaps; bare, certainly; the scar of
its recent battle with the wilderness
still fresh upon its person lacking the
finish that only time can give to a
landscape or a civilization; but lack
ing also the mOIdiness, the mustiness,
the insufferable artifciality of older
communities. Even Mrs. Hardy,
STEPPED for sixty years in a life of
precedent and rule and caste, began
to catch the enthusiasm of a new land
where precedent and rule and caste
are something of a handicap.
"We must buy a home" she said to
Irene. 1--WE cannot afford to continue
living at a hotel, and we must have
our own home. You must look I'D a
responsible dealer whose advice we
can trust in q matter of this kind"
And was it remarkable that Irene
Hardy should think at once of the firm
of Coward & Eden? 1t was not. She
had, indeed, been thinking of q mem
Der of that firm ever since the decision
to move to the West. The fact is
Irene had not been at all sure that she
wanted to marry Dave Eden. She
wanted very much to meet him again
she was curious to know how the years
had Jared with him, and her curiosity
was not unmixed with a finer senti.
ment; but she was not at ali sure that
she should marry him.
"What, Dave Eden, the million
aire?" Bert Morrison had said. Every
body knows him." And then the news
paper woman had gone on to tell what
q figure Dave was In the business life
of the city. "One Of our biggest young
men" Bert Morrison had said. IRE
served, q little; likes his own company
best but absolutely white"
That gave a new turn to the situa.
ton. Irene had always wanted Dave
to be a success; suddenly she doubted
whether she had wanted him TO be 81
big q success. She had dephted Vheth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
FARM
POULTRY
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
For Success With Poultry There Must
Be an Abundance OF Fresh Air
Without Drafts.

Poultry raisers have come to real
lie that the ventilation OF the poultry
house is a very important matter.
There must be an abundance OF fresh
air without extreme heat or cold. and
without dampness and draft Proper
conditions cannot be had with the
makeshift, wrongly used ventilators
frequently employed.
One method, which has proved sue
cessful Is to use the straw air strain
er. A second ceiling is built about
six inches below the regular ceiling.
in the form Of a latticed framework.
A trapdOOr in the center OF this makes
1t possible TO change the straw which
is packed between the lattice and the
original ceiling. Vents, or wide. low
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08

vice you should die of old age, as far,
at least, as your present aflment is
concerned. If you don't"-and he
dropped his voice to just the correct
note of gravity, which pleased Mrs.
Hardy very much-"if you don't, 7
cal't promise you a year"
Confronted with such an alternative,
the good lady had no option. She ac-
cepted the situation with the resigna-
ton which she deemed to be correct
under such circumstances, but the
bOundless prairies were TO her so much
desOlation and ugliness. Irene gath
cred that her mother did not approve
of prairies. They were something new
to her life, and it was greatly to be
suspected that they were improper.