davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
NeUado-CaIifornia
 Basketball League
 To Open January I2

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O-Ffrst games in the C-Sifornia- Nevada Bas- ketball leagues 1921 schedule will be played January. 12, it was announced here recently. Eight California and Nevada university and college teams are in the league. They are the Uni- versity of California, Stanford uni versity. Santa Clara university, Uni versity of Nevada, Davis Farm school, College of the Pacific, St Ignatius college and St Mary's college.
 The schedule follows:
 January 12, Stanford vs. Santa Clara; Jan. Is, St. Ignatius vs. Davis Stanford vs. St. Mary's; Jan. 19; Cali fornia vs. St. Ignatius, College of the Pacific vs. Stanford; Jan 22, St Mary's vs. Nevada; California vs Davis; Santa Clara vs. College of the Pacific; Jan. 29. Nevada vs. St Igna- tius; St. Mary's vs. Santa Clara; Col
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
LEFT FEARFUL

ne played a game of Kelly pool; 7e lost and said: "I am Just ssmboiins upon the green
 Like any simple lamb.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

When the rattler rolls into town this morning it will bring, among others, George Gion, light heavyweight cham pion of Canada. He comes here to display his wrestling wares and to check the victorious career of the local pride, Pete Sauer. Many others have come to Phoenix for the same avowed purpose only to return to their native villages sadder but wiser men.
 Pete has placed the branding iron of defeat on the shoulders of his oppo- nents with the consistency of a real mat star and clever sport authorities have ventured the prophecy that the pride of Phoenix will be the world s champion before many moons have passed.
 Gion may prove the stumbling block in Pete's march toward the cherished goal but that remains to be seen Suffice to say that Gion. at any rate has all the earmarl1s of a real grap- pier, and Judging from his past per formances ought to furnish Pete a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Ohio State Will
 Train One Week in
 Pasadena Stadium

PASADENA, Dec. 20-One week will be spent in training at Pasadena by the Ohio State university and the Uni versity of California football teams be- fore their game here New Years day. according to present plans. Both elev- ems arc scheduled to arrive here Christmas day, according to present plans and postpone their arrival until later.
 While here both teams probably will practice defense work against plays used by their opponents. Ohio State, according to dispatches from the mid de west, started practice formations some time ago against a scrub team which used California's "quick kick and the Berkeley men have been drill ing In blocking forward passes, Ohio's strong offensive play.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

pretty good argument on Christmas afternoon.
 The name of George Gion spells magic around his native heath, Van guard, Sask. The home guards believe that George Is unbeatable and they point with pride to the nifty perform ance of the Canuck when he so easily disposed of Clarence Ecklund at Moose Jaw, Canada.
 The match with Echlund and the ease with which he conquered the worlds champion is now a matter of sporting history, but it is interesting to read about the match as written by the sporting editor of the Moose Jaw Evening Journal. The story follows:
 Before the largest crowd that ever jammed into the Moose Jaw Athletic club. George Gion last night became the initial owner of the best emblem attic of the light heavyweight wrest- ling championship of Canada. The re- suit came as great surprise to the many fans present on account of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Presidio Officers
 Organize Polo Teon,
By Ripley

DEL MONTE. Cal, Dec. 2o-United States army officers stationed at the Presidia of Monterey, near here, have organized polo team to enter tourna- ments to be held at Del Monte this winter. Efforts are being made to induce officeds at other western posts to enter teams.
 The first polo event on the schedule is the invitational tourney Jan. 2s to Feb. 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

lege of the Pacific vs. Davis; Jan. 31 Nevada vs. College of the Pacific; Feb. 1, Nevada vs. Davis; Fec. 5. College Pacific vs. St. Marys; Feb. II, Stan ford, vs. California; Feb. F, St. Igna- tius vs. College Pacific; Santa Clara vs. Nevada; Davis vs. St. Mary's; Feb. 19, St. Marys vs. St. Ignatius: Davis vs. Stanford; Feb. 26, Cali fornia vs. Stanford; Santa Clara vs. Sh Ignatius; March ?, Nevada vs. California.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
MAY BENCH coRHAN

SAN FRANCISCO = Roy Corhan, once considered the greatest shortstop on the Pacific coast, may play the role of assistant bench manager for the Seals next year. He has a lame arm.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
GOES TO souTHLANps

SAN DIEGO-Tom Sharkey, former heavyweight boxer. who is now in the oil business, has come to the south lands to winter. He thinks San Diego is a regular garden and may decide to make it his home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
DOESN'T DYE HAIR

NEW ORLEANS-Jack Reynolds, wrestler. dpesn't use hair dye. How ever, he is a blond in the summer and a brunette in the winter. It makes men wonder while women envy him his secret.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Since the flight of William Hohen- zollern into Holland, he has received more than 5.0oo,000 in salary as King of Prussia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

the one razor that will add to his comfort and pleasure every morning of the year.
 The AutoStrop Razor is a razor and stropping machine in one. Without removing the blade or taking the razor apart, it can be sharpened, used for shaving and cleaned.
 Every time he slaves he will appreciate the care and thought you gave to choosing the right present.
 Ask your dealer to show you the many styles of AutOStrop Razor sets-from the folding pocket kit to fitted and complete travelling sets from the standard set at five dollars to the attractive sterling silver set at twenty-five.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
It will show him you were
 thinking of his needs 4 gJf that lie 4oiu enjoy day atfer day

NF course, he may have safety
 razor now, but the chances O are he IS not thoroughly satisfied with #. Ordinary safety razor blades grow dull quickly. That means discomfort. It also means constant blade expense.
 What more welcome Christmas present could you find for him than this razor that sharpens itself2
 Probably he has wanted an AutoStrop Razor for some time, but has neglected to buy it. Get him this Christmas what he hasn't found time to purchase for himself. Give him the razor he has wanted
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-23
$ Minufes--5OO Miles

Il The Tire Conservation Talks that fl are to be giUen in OUT place On Saturday, H June 26, 1920, by GOOdyear's Conservation Expert, luiH net money to the Automobile Owners of OUT section. II The Talks lUiH be Illustrated, Inter- H esting, as weU as MstructiUe. The Goodyear Expert points The Way to Maxinauna Mileage' so clearly thdt vOu can not 1iss tt. Five Minutes of your time may add FiDe Hundred Miles to your tires.
 Regardless Of the make Of tire you nolU 0wn, regardless of Where you bHy, haue bought, or intend buying your tlres' this Conservation Day belongs to YOU dad ,Euery Other Automobile Owner of tliS territory.
 Can uOu afford to exchange FlUe Minutes of YOUR Time for FiUe Hundred Miles of Wear?
 SATUDAY, JUNE 26, 1920, ALI day COnserDatiOn.
 FARRELL, AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
 sALnnus q Lap Ahe0d
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
 BEGINS JUNE "A, 1920
FOURTH DAY

Walcott Ring Company, afternoon and night. Dr. James E Davis, night.
 Helen Louise Wolcott, Reader, Con- tralto, Pianist, Storyteller.
 Lu Ring, Operatic Tenor, Violinist, Entertainer.
 An unusual association of two re- markable people. Miss Wolcott reads with exceptional ability. Her work is sincere, her characters are true and absorbingly realistic. hSe has con- tralto voice of cellolike richness and timbre. She is an accomplished pian- ist.
 Lu Ring looks like Kreisler and his playing is comparable too. He sings selections from Grand Opera in which he has starred Il Trovatore, Lucia, Rigoletto. His tenor is of operatic quality. MT. Ring sings with great fervor and fine understanding.
 Afternoon 35c; Night 5Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-23
FIFTH DAY

Wells Company, afternoon and night Dr. H. R. Mills, afternoon.
 The Wells-A brilliant Dramatic and Musical pair. When MT. and Mrs. Glenn Wells decided to make life's journey together, perfect. al lance was effected Their work be- fore that was wonderful; now it is almost perfection. Two features musical and dramatic-make up their program. A great diversity, nicety and finish mark everything they do. Big moments from great plays, solos, duets, operatic selections in costume, are a few of the many things they do exquisitely.
 Dr. H. Richmond Mills is an orator and thinker. He makes stirring ap- peal for return to some of our older and better standards of thinking and living. A man who has had the cour- age and ability to snatch success from failure on an uphill road. An inspira- tional lecturer of the best type.
 Afternoon 35c; Night soc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
GREEKS TO HOLD TURK
CITY PE.RMANE
Aspirations Include Perma-
nent Occupation of Con-
stantinople.

Athens, Dec 81 Omitted News).-
Greek aspirations include permanene
occupation of Constantinople and,
eventually, the restoration of the old
Byzantine empire, according to in
fercnces shat may well be drawn from
public ard private utterances of Greek
leaders
Demel rus Gounaris, minister Of
war for example. declared in an in
teryiew that Greece intends to main
tain her troops in Asia Minor regard
less Of what the allies may say or do.I'
at is not a question" he adds, "of
our ability to hold the present lines,
bat whether a further advance at
present is advisable. Greece is spend
Ing a hundred million drachmae
monthly to maintain her forces, which,
owing TO her financial and economic
strength, she is easily able to do with
out preiudicing her internal and ex-
ternal obligations.
GounariS is leader of the majority
popular party. Hence his views will
be consummated when the chamber
meets ard the new cabinet is formed
January s.
Ie declares that the Greek foreign
policy provides for the complete full
fil!nent Of the Seyres treaty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
HARD|NCs KEPT
BUSY BY SAN IA
Wade Through Mass OF Christ,
mas Mail-Have Turkey
Dinner With Scribes-
Did Little Shopping.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-
President-elect and Mrs. Harding
tried hard Saturday to make an old
fashioned Christmas, but they could
not escape the fact that they are
public characters. Both were up early
digging into the mass of packages,
letters, and kilograms that were piled
up in the down stairs Of the Mount
Vernon avenue home all night.
Presents were sent from every cor
ner of the United States, and the
boxes and other remembrances were
Of the greatest variety, and as mys-
ferrous looking as any child received.
Send Many Christmas Cards.
The Hardings did less Christmas
shopping this year than ever. Their
only attempt was to send remem-
brances to relatives and immediate
friends, but larger number Of cards
were sent out. Neither the president
elect nor Mrs. Harding had time after
their return from Panama for much
shopping.
The Christmas plans of the presi-
dent elect provided for day of COM
plete rest. The savory odor of a tur
key, approximately the size Of an os
thoughts of his association Of ma
tons plan and the slowly forming
cabinet.
Scrbes for Guests,
The only engagement the senator
had was to entertain at a real turkey
dinner in the afternoon the six news
paper correspondents who remained
in Marion over the holidays. Many
neighhors, however, made informal
calls during the morning.
The Hardings had their evening
meal with the senator's sisters and
his father, DR.. George T. Harding.
The president elect has only a few
minor conferences scheduled for the
next few days, his idea being to cele-
brate the holidays and rest up until
after the New Year.
Mrs Harding will leave within the
next 10 days for shopping visit to
New York and Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

Marred by Only One Incident
of Rowdyism in Dublin
When Armed Men Wound
Two Civilians.

London, Dec. 81 Omitted News).--
The Irish office reports that this
Christmas has been of the quietest
sort, both in Dublin and through
out Ireland
1t was marred by only one incident
OF rowdyism in Dublin, in tho course
of which armed men fired on a group
Of unarmed military, wounding two
men slightly. There were few mora
ing robberies of public houses and the
like
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin says that lorry carry
ing load of armed men, presumably
soldiers. fired on and wounded two
civilians, after shouting, We'll give
you a Christmas box"
The women of Ireland have been
told to ignore the martial law" in a
proclamation just issued by the Assoc
citation of Irish Women. The docu-
ment, which is directed in particular
at the regulation declaring any per-
son harboring men who bear arms to
be subject to the death penalty, says
in part:
"Act as Nurse Caveu did when the
Germans made their threats in I2el-
GUM. Every woman should harbor
armed men if she has the opDor-
tunity."
The proclamation goes on to say
that every man OF military age should
bear arms in the defense of his coun-
try, despite the martial law regu-
lations.
An alleged incendiary attempt to
set fire to the Freeman's Journal
building in Dublin was made Christ
mas, but the fire was put out before
damage was done Gasoline cans
found on the newspapers property.
indicated the incendiary nature OF the
attempt which was the second of its
kind made recently.
Unidentified armed men have
raided the Offices of the Cork TX
aminer wrecking the presses. Tho
rioting was quelled by the police and
there have been no arrests made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
new TARIFF BILL
FIRST on SENATE
AFTER XMAS LIST
Although damned Through
House, Emergency Measure
on Farm Products May Be
Held Up in Upper Chamber.

Washington. Dec. 81 Omitted News).
The farmers again win have first
cau on congress when It resumes
work Monday after three day hoH-
day.
The emergency agricultural tariff
bill damned through the House last
week in rcord braking time is due for
discussion in the Senate. Senator
Harrison. of Mississippi, has an
nounced his intention to see that the
Senate really celebrates before 1t
ratifies the acton of the House. He
proposes to land a quorum during
its consideration. 1t remains to be
seen Whethcr the alignment of south
ern and VIC s'tern members which; Which made
passage OF the bill SO easy in the
House can be duplicated ID the upper
chamber. The expedition given in the
Senate to the resolution to revive the
war finance corporation In the hope
Of aiding the farmers, However, makes
It appear quite possible,
Members Of the Senate agriculture
and finance committees remained in
I14So SS4PASSA dP OAt1l I1udS S4ScIloOll
wrestling with the farm problem with
particular reference to possible credit
facilities. They admitted then that
the solution Of the question has not
been achissed, but were prepared to
take 1t up again this week.
There is general expectation that
the two houses will have q presiden-
tai veto to consider before the week
ends. President Wilson has put the
resolution reviving the war finance
corporation in the hands Of Score
tary Of the Treasury Houston to con-
slider. Secretary Houston opposes the
restoration of the corporation and is
likely to advise a veto.
No holiday has been taken by the
women working in behalf of the
Sheppard Towner maternity bill
They remained on the job until hear
ings by the House committee ended
Friday and are ready to besiege the
capitol again Monday. Their insis-
tence that the House lose no time in
indorsing the action OF the Senate,
which passed the bill, grows out of
their desire that it be placed before
the legislat ures of 40 states, meeting
this winter, in order that these states
may accept its provisions and make
the appropriations to match the fed
era1 appropriation provided by the
btu. Most OF the legislatures will not
meet again for two years and one
at least, not again for four years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
FORMER PRIMA DONNA
FILES FOR DIVORCE
Grace Drew Brown Starred in
"The Chocolate Soldier"
and Others.

Denver, Dec 81 Omitted News).-
Grace Drew Brown, former light opera
pri,na donna, has filed suit for d1-
vorce from James Fl. Brown, Denver
attorney and son of H. G. Brown,
builder of the Brown Palace hotel
here.
The complaint was filed December
90, but was suppressed
The actress wife accuses her hus-
band of mental cruelty and that he
failed to support her properly for
more than year. She alleges that he
impaired her health by refusing to
speak to her for days.
Mr.. Brown denied the charges In
the complaint.
Both Brown and his wife had been
married bef,re and both were di-
yorced. Brown comes from one Of
Colorado's most blue blooded families.
His wife attained success as an &C
tress She was star in the farce.
"Alma. Where Do You Liver" and was
prma donna in 1.-The Chocolate Sol
der"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
100000 SCHOOL BURNED
TO ASHES BY FlREBUG

Williamsburg, Pa, Dec. &c Omitted
News)-First indication that the
arson ring which has terrorized
Fayette county, had moved at least
branch of it's operations, developed
early Sunday amorning when the
Johnston school was fired and burned
to the ground with loss estimated at
100000.
Policeman Adam Fornof discovered
a man running from the school house
at the same time that he observed
flames in the structure. The police
man emptied his revolver in attempt
ing to catch the firebug but none of
the bullets apparently found its mark.
Fearing that the arson operations
which have ravished Fayette county
might be starting on large scale
here, call was sent for fire compan-
les from Pittsburgh, but no other con
flagrations developed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
EASTMAN, BANDIT,
WAR HER0,|S
| MURDERED IN NY.
Tough Mugs !" Ex-Leader
Shot Six Times at Subway,
One Bullet Striking Heart;
Slayer Escapes.

New York, Dec q Omitted News).
Eastman, gunman.s thief, slug
ger. election repeater, opium peddler,
8bartender and gang leader on the
blower east side Is years ago, was on
his way home from Christmas party
31ust before dawn Sunday morning.
HMonk Eastman had no reason to be
Non guard against trouble as he made
8for the subway at Fourteenth street,
ahis old domain, just before dawn
Sunday. But, as he turned to enter
8ahe subway, a man stepped out. put
#a gun up to his body and began to
Arump the trigger just as Monk used
ITO do when he was an east side killer
wears ago. Monk wasn't armed at all
8so the best he could do was throw
ahis arms up like a boxers guard and
Make the bullets there. Three hit him
IAN the left arm and one in the right
Before the sixth broke threw, Ike
I}uuicll jab through a groggy prize
Efiehters guard. This one hit him IN
Esfhe heart and he fell dead.
DIED Of His Own Medicine"
There were three taxi drivers and
ksoma other men standing around al
E4ha time. They all said they heard
the shooting but didn't see the man do
Il IT and couldn't describe the murderer.
So Monk Eastman died Of his own
medicine and the old timers down
on the east side are recalling his LIE
and works.
one thing about Monk Eastman
ne went to the war and fought the
Germans with the same cold-blooded
disregard for danger that made him
g cas- tiron man among the tough mugs
that he led in the old days. He had
INST finished serving his last prison
term. two years and II months IN
Dannenora prison for burglary
committed in 1915 in Albany, When
+he United States entered the war
AS Eastman had been arrested IN
Yonkers for the Albany burglary, ne
was returned there on being released,
and the first person he met as ne
stenDed down from the train, was
recruiting officer for the 1O6th IN
tfantry of the 9th division. Monk en-
enlisted and went through the war
with his outfit.
Into Business After War.
After the return of the 9th. Col.
Franklin w. Ware. U. S. A., regl-
mental commander, and three cap
fains started petition to Governor
Smith to have Monk Eastman's civil
rights restored. The colonel wrote
that Monk gave excellent and vail
ant" service in the fighting at Kennel
HIN and at the Hindenburg line.
AS Justice Morson Auser, who had
sentenced Monk. joined the petition
.ers Governor Smith did restore
Monks rights. and Monk seized TINS
chance to go into business. He. was
tho mariner of a fellow known as
"Fat" Jones, in an auto accessory
shop in the old Fourteenth street
neighborhood, not far from Tammany
nan when somebody finally go thin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
Bridegroom
OF Idle Hour
Given Divorce

Los Angeles, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-
The marriage which Cyril Murtagh
contracted in an idle hour in New
York when he was waiting around be-
fore starting on a business trip, did
not turn out we'll and the engineer has
just been granted a divorce from
Leila Murtagh In court here. The
ceremony ~was performed on Novem-
Der 80, 1914, and the bride, cashier in
the Hotel Biltmore, returned at once
to her desk in the hotel, at which the
proposal of marriage had been made
only two hours before.
During his business travels, Mr..
Murtagh said, they exchanged letters.
He wanted her to come to the Pa
cific coast. She replied that she pre-
ferred New York. He sent her 500.
M. j. Cohen, a friend, who went to
New York on business, called on the
bride and sought to induce her to
Join her husband. She declined, and
said the marriage was q mistake.
The court granted Mr.. Murtagh
decree on the ground of desertion.