davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

.360. The other leaders remained prac- ticalIy unchanged. Hornsby hoisted his total base record to PIT, while Ban croft, New York, increased his runs scored to 91. Williams of Philadelphia failed to add to his home run total of II and Carey of Pittsburg failed to add to his stolen base record of 4S. Other leading batters:
 Young. New York, .343: Roush, Cincinnati, SAP; J. Smith, St. Louis, .329: Z Wheat, Brooklyn, .S23; King, New York .319: Honocher, Chicago, IS: Stock, St. Louis. .316; Williams, Philadelphia, .312; Konetehy, Brook lyn, .312.
 East and Yaryan. the two Wichita sluggers sold to the Chicago White Sox, who are to report in the spring, went on a batting rampage since their sale was announced and increased their lead among Western league bat ters. East is leading with an average of 1885, while Yaryan is hitting .366. Yryan also cracked out a half dozen homers and brought his total to S7 and increased his total bases to 352. Tier ney of Tulsa has taken the lead in runs scored having registered 155, while Lee Of Omaha, by pilfer.Hg three bases the last week, brought his string up to 38 and his batting has placed him in third place with .3SS.
 tuner le3QlnS DdIleTS.
 Bogart. Joplin, .334 Walker. St. Joseph, .391; Lindimore, Oklahoma City, 330; Platte. omaha, .326; Beck, Wichita 321; Pitt, Oklahoma City, .321: Shestak, St. Joseph, .S21.
 WickIand Of Toledo. runner-up to Hartley of Columbus among American association batters q week ago. suf- fered slump and relinquished his place to Rondeau of Minnea polis Hartley is topping the batters with an average of 351. while Rondeau is hit ting .336. Hargrave of St. Paul broke the tie shared with Brief of Kansas City for home run honors by bagging two while Brief negotiated only one. Hargrave's total is 2. However, Brief brought his total bases up to 3S6. Dressen of St Paul has increased his total runs scored to 115 and his stolen bases to A
 Other leading batters:
 Hargrave. St. Paul, .332; Wickland, Toledo, .33O; Kirke, Louisville, .324;
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GLENDALE GREYST ID CLASH WITH TEMPE
 AT GLENDALE TODAY

With the Central Arizona league ap- parently on the rocks the only game scheduled for this afternoon will be played at Glendale with the Glendale Greys playing the Tempe club of the Central league.
 The teams will line up practically the same as last Sunday with Lush, Oviedo and Shumway battery for Tempe, and Mays. Terrill, Miller and Pitts battery for Glendale.
 Captain Lewis has one of the fastest teams in the valley in the Glendale Greys as demonstrated in the game last Sunday against the Southwest Cotton team. The club has been re- inforced by several ex-league stars which ranks the Greys right up near the top of the list.
 Manager Nichols of the Tempe club has battled his way through the season with almost the same lineup in every game. The old original Tempe club will be in uniform this afternoon.
 The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock on the Glendale High school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
S|S[ER IS LEADING
 AMERICAN SWATTERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-George Sisler. ot- Louis star, broke the tie which he shared last week with Iris Speaker. Cleevland Indians manager. and is topping the American league batters with an average of .399, according 10 averages released today and which in- clude games of Wednesday, Speaker Is seven points behind, with 1892, while Joe Jackson, Chicago White Sox. stands third with .37S.
 "Bebe' Ruth of the New York Yan- kees. the home run marvel who is hit ting in fourth place with an average of .372. made three home runs since Wednesday a week ago and brought his total to 49, one less than the mark he set out to reach this season. He also carried his total base record to runs scored, having registered 147 Rice of Washington leads the base stealers with 51 thefts.
 Other leading batters for 75 or more games:
 F. Collins, Chicago, 1885: Meusel. New York, -339; Judge, Washington, .33s; Jacobson, St Louis, 337; Rice, Washington. 1885; Weaver, Chicago, .332; Felsch, Chicago, .331: Tobin. St. Louis, .331; Hendrix, Boston, .331. Nicholson of Pittsburg struck a slight slump in his batting during the past week, while Roger Hornsby of St Louis got into a hitting stride. The former dropped a few points, but con- tinued to head the National league | batters with an average of .371, while Hornsby brought his average up to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WILLIE ROBINSON
 WILL BE ON FIGHT
 CARD NEXT FRIDAY

Willie Robinson, the hard hitting coast lightweight arrived in the city yesterday to fill an engagement at the American Legion boxing match to be held at Tally's Arena next Friday eve ming.
 Matchmaker McAhren announced last night that Robinson's opponent has not been eselected. but he is trying to sign Dutch Crozier of Fl Paso for the main event.
 Robinson is working out every aft ernoon at the Lewis training quarters on West Adams street and he promises to be in first class condition when he enters the arena next Friday night
 Willie is not particular who his op ponent happens to be and he has placed his fate in McAhren's hands to do as he sees fit.
 Billy McCann was originally signed to meet Robinson. but there was a hitch in the date which was previous ly announced for Tuesday evening. Robinson cannot remain in the district later than next Sunday as he has an engagement for the following Wednes- day and McCann is averse to fighting on Fridays, hence the McCann- Rob inson bout is off for the present.
 Tickets will be placed on sale at Ed die Doyle's cigar store tomorrow aft ernoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CLEVELAND WINS LAST CAME FRON
 GRIFFITH'S CLUD

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Cleveland made it three straight from Washing ton in a weird game. characterized by loose fielding and timely batting b, Cleveland. Caldwell pitched masterly ball in spite of the many errors behind him, many of the hits either being on lucky bounds or after chances had been given to retire the side.
 On the other hand. Cleveland made all but two of it's nine hits count Three of the four passes taken by Cleveland also figured in the run getting. Gard ner drove in three runs and scored another.
 Friends presented Jack Graney with an automobile previous to the contest. Approximately 10000 fans were in the park.
 Gardner's single in the seventh ffol- lowing single by Wambsganss. a. base on balls to Speaker and sacrifice by Graney, who batted for smith. placing Cleveland in the lead again, from which they were never routed.
 Sonrp.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CARDS SPLIT WITH BRAVES

BOSTON. Sept. 18-St. Louis ana Boston closed their inter-club games by breaking even in a double header. The visitors won the first game in the 18th inning on a double on Stock which scored Fournier~ Schupp, who started the first contest, also opened the sec ond. but was hit hard. Score, first game. R. H. F. St. Louis .. 1000 122 o1o 900 1-7 p 4 Boston ..2I1 900 020 GOO 0-6 12 1
 Schupp, Goodwin. Sherdel and Dil- hoefer; Qeschger, l.. Townsend and Gowdy, O'Neill
 second game RH F. St Louis 000 GOO 120-3 II Boston 100 220 00x-5 12 l
 Scfnpp, North, Lyons, Kircher and Clemons; F'illingim and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
C|NCY REVENGE |S TUNED WITH
 ELEVEN SCORES

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1S-Cincinnati stopped the onrush of Brooklyn toward the National league pennant by win ming the final game of the season be- tween the two clubs. Manager Robin son of the Superbas tried his best to stem the tide of the Reds onslaught and before the champions were retired in the ninth five Brooklyn pitchers had been used.
 Ring and Marquard were the oppos- ing pitchers at the start and both re- tired in the sixth In the first five innings Ring held Brooklyn to three hits, scattered over as many innings, while Cincinnati had touched Mar quard for five hits and two runs. Tn the sixth, with Roush disposed of, the next four Reds hit safely to left field and these, with an error by Wheat, accounted for three runs. Mamaux finished the inning without further scoring by Cincinnati.
 The attack on Ring consisted of two singles, a home run by Griffith and triple by Wheat. Napier. a recruit. then succeeded Ring and Myers greeted him with a double that scored Wheat. An error by Groh enabled Myers to tie the score. Napier then pitched good ball, allowing one more hit and issuing a pass, the only Brooklyn men to get on first.
 Smith started to pitch in the seventh but was withdrawn after two of the first three men to face him had hit safely. Then Robinson called upon his pitching star, Grimes. A hit by Dun can sent home two runners and in the eighth three hits off Grimes added an- other run. Mitchell pitched the last Inning and three runs were added to Cincinnatfs score as the result of three hits and Wheat's second error.
 A I'M TD A I7
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CUBS WIN LAST FROM pHILLY

pHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-The Chi- cago Cubs won their final contest of the season with the Phiilies. Martin provided the winning margin for the Chicago team when, after taking Ty- lers' place on the rubber in the seV- enth. he went to bat against Smith of the Phillies in the eighth with two out and two on bases and hit the first ball pitched into left field bleachers for home run that scored three runs. The score: R. H. E. Chicago ...I20 900 330-9 F 3 Philadelphia ..... 900 312 O10-7 13 3
 Tyler, Martin and OFarrell. Mead ows, Smith. Betts and Witherow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New orleans, 4-3; Mobile, 1-2. At Chattanooga, 1-2; Memphis, 9; At Birmingham. l Atlanta, 8.
 At Little Rock, 1; Nashville, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
RED sox DEFEAT TIGERS

DETROIT. Sept. 1S-Boston hit two recruit pitchers, Wilson and Baum garten, opportunely and won the final game of the series with Detroit, Hooper's triple. double and walk, in three successive trips to the plate paved the way for runs for the Visi- tors. his team mates following him with hts on each occasion.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Boston ........ .102 021 100-7 9 : Detroit 200 900 020-4 7
 Batteries: Myers and Schang; Will son, Baumgarten, Vedder and Manion, Ainsmith.
 In the Thirteenth century, wages and prices in England were fixed by royal decree.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CASHION- CHAMBERS

The Chambers Transfer baseball club will journey out to Cashion this afternoon to battle the Cashion club in a good old fashioned game Or baseball. The Cashion residents are enthusiastic fans and loyal supporters of the home club. The attendance at the Sunday games is very good and the games played are up to any of the downtown contests. The game will star at 2 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
TIME TO QUIT

Wife-Teu me truly why you gave up drink.
 The Brute-Well, dear, the last time your mother was here came home late and saw three of her. The shock cured me-Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
ADVICE

What is the best way to get a big job2"
 "Outgrow the little jobs first"-De- troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Rapp. St. Paul, .324: Hyatt. Toledo, .323 Tincup, Louisville. .327; F. Miller, St. Paul, .317; Brief, Kansas City, .317; Wade, Minneapolis, .317.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The New York telephone directory just Issued weights nearly five pounds, and 21,2O0 tons of paper were required for the edition.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

A new process of artificially aging and hardening wood. a new industry of Denmark, is said to give durability
 to timber heretofore regarded worth
 loss
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

NUIHIHaTy: IWo-base hits-Shanks Three-base hits-J. O'Nenl, Gardner. Stolen base-Ellerbe. Sacrifice hts Graney, Smith. Jamieson, Johnston. SeWei Speaker. Double plays-Gard- ner, Wambsganss and Johnston: liar ris to J. O'Neill to Judge. Bases on balls-Erickson ?; Shaw 2; Caldwell |: Innings pitched-Erickson 2-3; Shaw 1-3. Struck out-Erickson l; Shaw 1; Caldwell 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Home run--GrlffIth. StoIen Dase- Rath. Roush. Kopf Sacrifices-Rath, Neale, KiIduff. Double plays-Rath and Daubert ?. Bases on balls-Ring l, Napier 1, Marquard 1, Grimes 1. Innings pitched-Ring 5, Napier 4, Marquard 5 1-3, Mamaux 2-3. smith 1-3, Grimes 1 2-3, Mitchell l. Struck out-Ring l, Marquard 3, Mamaux l. Wild pitch-Marquard.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Prairie dogs and other mamaIs found in desert regions never drink.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
John B. StetSOn

line varearge enough to suit requirements almost and because each style block value that insist and styles for Fall display we must say that line senhene You but will ably the hat you want in the Setson line for
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
New and Used u. S. Army
Merchandise for Sale

US. Army Sweaters, Macki-
navs, Bedding Rolls, Wool and
Khaki Shirts, Breeches, Dress
Pants, 0vercoats, Raincoats and
SickerS, Shoes, Army Refrig-
orators, Saddles, Stoves a n d
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
IT PAYS TO GET A CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKET

excellent stories, and all kinds of
good reading. If interested in
subscribing or for advertising
rates, see or write Leonard Fill
lerup, local representative, The
Northwest. Snowflake, Ariz.
For anything in the Hardware
line, consult Wetzler's, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

Ranges, Tents and Tarpaulins,
Rubber Boots, Etc. For particu-
lars, write Gene L. Gibson, Fort
Wingate, N. M.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

The Northwest, a monthly
magazine for young people SOC
per year. Contains illustrations,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

The added Attractions wil in no tUise
interfere with the Chautauqua programs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
A Strange Ride and How 1t
Ended.
(eY THORNTON W. euRaEss,)

Danny iTeadow Mouse often had ga,
watching Skinner the Swallow sailing
around up in the blue, blue sky. He
had watched or Mistah Buzzard go up.
up, up until he was nothing but tiny
speck. and Danny had wondered how II
would seem to be way up above the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest
and look down. II had seemed to him
that II must he very wonderful and
beautiful. Sometimes he had wished
hat he had wings and could go I'm In
the air and look down. And now here
he was. Danny Meadow Mouse. actu.
allv doing that very thing!
But Danny could see nothing won.
derful OF beautiful now No, indeed
Everything was terrible. for YOU see
Danny Moodow Mouse wasn't f'vinn
himself He was being carried. Yes,
sir, Danny Meadow Mouse was beinn
carried through the cir. carried in the
cruel claws Of Hootv the Owl And II
was all because DANNY had forgotten
-torgOttcn TO watch up In the sky tor
danger En had sat on the snow in the
MOONLIGHT thinking how smart he was
to fool old GRANNY Fox and had never
once thoueht Of Hootv the Owl, And
Hooty. sailing hrouGh the moonlight
like great shadow for his wings make
no sound, had spied him there and had
caught him.
Poor, poor Danny Meadow Mousei
Hootv's great cruel claws hurt him
dreadfuly But II wasn't the pain that
was the worst No, indeed II wasn't
the pain! It was the thought OF what
would happen when Hooty reached his
home in the Green Forest, for DANNY
knew that there Hootv would gohhe
him up, homes and all. As he few
Hooty kept chuckling and Danny
Meadow Mouse knew just what those
chuckles meant. They meant that
Hooty was thinking of the good meal
he was going to have,
Hanging there in Uooty's great, cruel
claws Danny looked down on the snow
covered Green Meadows he loved sc
we'll. They seemed a frightfully long
way below him, though really they
were not tar at all, for Hootv was
fiving very low. But Danny Meadow
hiCh I'M before, and so 1t seemed "a
him that he vas way. way up In the
sky, and he shut his eyes so as not to
see. But he couldn't keep them shut
He just had to keep opening them.
There was the dear old Green Forest
had looked very beautiful to Danny
Meadow Mouse. hut now 1t looked ter
rihle very terrible. indeed. because
over in It, in some dark place, was TN
home of Hooty the Owl
Just ahead Of him was the Old Brier
Patch where Peter Rabbit lived 80
safely. Evefv old bramble in 1t was
covered with snow and 1t was very,
very beautiful Really everything was
Just as beautiful as ever-the moon
light, the Green Forest, the snow
covered Green Meadows, the Old Brier
Patch. The only change was in Danny
Meadow Mouse himself, and it was all
because he had forgotten. Suddenly
Danny began to wriggle and struggle.
Keep still" snapped Hooty the owl.
,1NE cfrNIn
than ever It seemed to him that Hooty
wasn't holding him as tightly as at
first He felt one of Hooty's claws slip.
It tore his coat and hurt dreadfully,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
SOUTHERN TABL0IDS


PALM BEACH, Fia-Horaoe E.
Dodge, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer, died AZ his winter home here.
GAINESVILLE, Fla,-Forty five stu.
dents Of the University OF Florida were
indefinitely suspended as q result of n
faculty investigation OF the shaving OF
heads OF lower classmcn hy members
Of the upper classes Written pltdgts
not to indulge In haEing aro REQUIRED
on matriculation nj the university, and
the faculty decided that the amateur
larhers had violated their pledges
NASHVILLE, - Secretaries OF the
bankers associations Of thirteen south
ern states in meeting here Joined
In the campaign OF other organization
TO reduce next years cotton yield In
the south. The secretaries also agreed
TO the resolutions adopted NJ the Mem.
phis cotton convention last Wcdnrs-
day. which suggested that credit to
cotton growers he cancelled untn tho
market becomes more stable
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, -- Amonu the
resolutions adopted at an executive
meeting of presidents Of local unions
or the United Mine Workers Of America
hold here was one calling for court nc
ton against military officers In com
mand uf state troops ON patrol duty I'm
the Alabama mine strike area, accord
ing TO announcement " union officials
at the close Of the meeting.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--waoc reduo.
lions affecting approx imat,lN coo cot
tom will employees iu LITTLE Rock haze,
been made by i've mills here The cut
amounted 60 from to- 10 per cent AND
mot with no objection hy ,wpl,Nts.
according tu MIN managers.
hUNTSVlLLE, Ala.-Eiuht women
'IHrts ui Mrs Matte Roberts acted .us
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

but it slipped! The fact is Hooty had
only grabbed Danny Meadow Mouse by
the loose part Of his coat, and up in
the air he couldn't get hold of Danny
any better Danny kicked. squirmed,
and twisted and twisted, squirmed, and
kicked He felt his coat tear and, of
course, the skin with 1t, but he kept
right on, for now he was hanging al
most free Hooty had started down
now so as to get better hold. Danny
gave one more kick and then-he felt
himself falling!
Danny Meadow Mouse shut his eyes
and held his breath. 1t seemed to him
that he never would strike the shuw-
covered meadows! Really he fell only
a very little distance, But it seemed
a terrible distance to Danny. He hit
something that scratched him, and
tnen plump! he landed in the soft snow
right in the very middle of the Old
Brier Patch. And the last thing he
remembered was hearing the scream OF
disappointment and rage of Hooty the
Owl
Fright.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
THE ONL Y THING
THAT COUNTS
(BY CAROLYN BEECHER.)

aftcrward, inhaling the soft breath Of
the night and watching the twlnkling
lights of the square, Helen thought
not of the two men she hated. She
thought of Kirk Lansing, the man she
was beginning to love-the map she
was lighting
A desperation seized her when she
thought of Lansing. The desperation
of II conviction that in spite of her
self she loved him, that the love that
comes but once had come to her-too
late.
At first Helen had been utterly at
ease with Lansing. She had been
tauntily, blithely talkative about her
work everything save herself. She
had taken a certain camaraderie that
had developed between them as mat
ter OF course, recognizing Lansing 3
sterling character. his wish to be
true friend. lie had nothing OF the
nothing dandihed or weak about his
appearance. lie was every inch n man,
she thought, with smile that laid ON
her lips In the dark, and remained
there when she slept.
For something she never had really
ccsired Helen Westield had wrecked
her life, For II stupid glrlsh blunder
sho could not live as other women
lived, do as other women did She
could not have the freedom, the happi-
ness she Cravcd save by losing herself.
Now that she had found that freedom,
was she to be unhappy because Of "A
love she could not control?
But one thing she saw plainly. II
she told Lansing. she would lose him
II she did not tell him and he should
find It out, 1t would mean more than
losing him, II would mean losing his
love, his respect,
one thing was sure. Helen had lost
lost herself completely II was now
year since she had come to New York
and taken the little apartment In
Washington Square. In all that time
she had received no mail except notes
or invitations and her business mail
all posted in New York There had
been no hint In all the twelve months
that she was other than she appeared
Miss Helen Wcstneld. an orphan
with no neRr relatives. who supported
herself by her writing.
The length OF time that had elapsed
had bred courage, a belief that she
was safe, Surely no one would seek
her out now after SO long Yet she
never failed in her caution, never
spoke of herself, how she had lived or
where, Not even Lansing or Adele
Foster knew any more Of her than they
did In tho FIRST week OF their ac-
quaintanCc. Strangely too. perhaps.
neither made an effort to enlighten
themselves
(To be continued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
HEALTH HINTS


Rupture.
Q. Please inform me personally Is
there any cure for ruptureY | have been
80 two years. Trusses or appliances
only serve, TO my Judgment. to keep the
rupture In place, and ! doubt whether
either ceases the growth OF the rupture,
am wearing an appliance now. and
these things You Just have to keep them
strapped or buClSled UP around you all
of life,
a. Excepting in treatment OF rup-
ture In childhood, the wearing Of a
truss or other appliance does not cure
the rupture II merely holds II in
place, and SO gives reltet The radical
cure OF rupture Is accomplished by
means Of an operation. This opera 10
ton is SO wen understood at the pres
cnt time that very excellent results
are obtained by such operation by many
surgeons throughout tho country, I'm
less there IN some special reason why
YOU cannot submit to an operation, |
would urge YOU to have your physician
refer YOU to FIRST class surgeon, SO
that YOU may be examined ana receive
proper advice as TO lust what you
should do
q Can YOU please tell me OD The
causo Tor sNphths' t2l How does Il first
start tA How do You know You have
IT. 90 l. there any way TO vet rid ot
It, II Fo what is tho rrmedN'M T. II.
90 syphilis is caused by germs which
! are carried In the blood through the
whole body Whom incurred. Il causes
marked dcrcnurauou Of the body, Witch
may result M insanity, PARALYSIS ur
t,ath. Il rs usually caused by sexual
intercourse with a diseased person, hut
may I've contracted through kssmg. or
/ through using articles contaminated by
diseased rrrson
UN Thu first steu OF syphilis is a
small rod spot rm'lc or ulcer called
. 'thar.rr' pronounced ''shnuker y