davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
MONROE GILBERT SQUADS MEET ID DECIDE HONORS

Mohroe and Gilbert grammar school baseball teams, winners of the Phoe- IiiA and southside leagues, respectfully, meet thls afternoon at Tempe in game to decide the valley champion sIilp' The game will be played on the Nofmal school field, starting at 2:30 clock. Coach Cooper of the Normal school will officiate.
 Considerable interest is being mani rested in this game, which is the big game of the season for the grammar school teams. Both Monroe and Gill pert squads have played classy ball all season and a real battle is expected when they hook up this afternoon.
 big Jack Carr will be on the mound Tor the Phoenix squad with Grace, star batter, behind the bat. This pair prac- tically won the grammar title from Adams school of Phoenix last week lnalded through their clever battery work and hard hitting.
 Little is known as to the strength of the Gilbert school other than it played last ball to win the southside title. It Is considered a sharp fielding, hard hitting squad.
 Several hundred local rooters are expected to accompany the Monroe leam from this city to attend the game.
 The winning team will be awarded a beautiful silver loving cup, emblematic oi the Salt River valley championship, 1onated by the Pinney & Robinson sporting Goods store. Each player of the winning team will also receive a gold baseball watch fob, also donated by the Pinney & Robinson store.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
OILERS ENTERTAIN STRONG TEMPE NINE
 1T EASTLAKE SUN.

Manager Keller of the Standard Oil baseball club. announced yesterday the booking of a game with Tempe's fast aggregation here next Sunday to be played at Easrlake park. This con- test will bring together two of the eight teams that will comprise the Salt River Valley league, and should give a line on their relative strength.
 Tempe is playing a bang-up game of baseball and have rounded up a number of victims, recently defeating Mesa and Cashi6n, the latter by Is 10 $ score. Aside from an effective pitching staff, the Tempeans are a hitting bunch and play the game from an offensive standpoint. .Oviedo, lead ing hurler, is in fine form and winning his games with ease.
 Sunday will afford the Oilers a sec- ond time in which to play on the East lake diamond. Their work last Sun day indicated they were not used to playing on the Eastlake field as evil denced by two errors that occurred on ground balls They will take a good workout Friday evening on the new field and get accustomed to their new surroundings.
 The Oilers are now considered Phoe- nixs most formidable club. They have gone out and copped F in 13 games, losing a hard fought tussle at Casa Grande, to 3. The game, however, next Sunday will bring them up against strong foe, and should prove a stiff encounter all the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Carter Leaves For Miami To Do Battle
 With Young France

Tommy Carter, Phoenix lightweight, and former holder of the 133-pound championship of the Southwest, left yesterday for Miami, where he will meet Young France of Los Angeles. next Tuesday evening in 10-round bout.
 Carter is launching a campaign to re- gain the 1aurels which he lost to Chet Nehf of Seattle at Miami nearly year ago and in his first bout, has picked one of the toughest 133-pound boys of the coast. Young France will be re- membered in Phoenix as the boy who gained a decision over Ad Wolgast at the Alnambra arena last year.
 E. IT. McAhren, Carter's manager will leave this morning for Miami where he will be directly in charge oi the boxers training p- ogram. A fast hard bout is anticipated, as 1t is the third meeting between the pair, she two previous engagements having re- suited in draws.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

bership is open to any man born in Scotland or of Scottish descent. The purpose of the organization is to keep alive an interest in the old sentiments and customs with which the history of Scotland is so abundantly possessed. Sentiment dear to the heart of every man and woman are most beautifully expressed in the lyrics of Scotland. No hope of the brotherhood of man has been expressed than Robert Burns wish That man tae man the world OCT shall brithers be for a that"
 Scotsmen here want a Clan in Phoe- nix and believe they are going to get one. Before they can be granted a charter, however. it will be necessary to have at least 15 members between the ages of IS and 45 who will be willing to conform to the requirements of the Royal Clan in taking out an insurance policy to guarantee the con tinuance of the clan after the charter is granted
 On Saturday evening at s o'clock in the Oddfellows hall on Third avenue a social gathering will be held, Judge Ross presiding.
 Every man of Scottish birth CT descended from Scottish ancestors iS invited to be present accompanied by his wife and family or sweetheart ano assist each other in having a real good social evening. Refreshments will be served. and if you feel inclined tC dance the opportunity will be provided or maybe you would rather "blether g wee" it makes no difference what you want to do you will be given every opportunity to enjoy yourself.
 The regular meeting of the ClaT will be held in Judge NIcKee's court tC make final arrangements for the socia | a n m fa1 { invited to join in the meeting.
 Good bacon and fresh eggs. I. W ' A. Cafeteria breakfast.-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
STRONG BARKER NINE
 ID PLAY CASA CYANIDE

The rejuvenated Barker Produce company team, recognized one of the strong clubs of the valley since iN re- organization, will journey to Ca1a 8rande Sunday afternoon for a game with the strong Casa Grande team
 The Barker club showed unexpected offensive and defensive strength in it's game last Sunday against the South west Cotton company team and has plenty of packers who are willing to wager that the club can beat either the Phoenix White Sox or the Standard Oil company team.
 Sundays game with the Casa Grande outfit will prove a real test for the club and should it emerge victorious will be recognized as one of the best clubs in the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Good bacon and fresh eggs. I. ". C. A Cafeteria breakfast.-Adv. dl
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
PHOENIX SCOTSMEN
 ID MEET IN SOCIAL
 EVENING SATURDAY

Love of adventure has led to Scots men wandering far from the Land Of brown heath and shaggy wood" to set tie and develop new countries in every part of the globe. and in many cases they have been the pioneers or cIVlh- zation. Tn goodly measure Scots men have helped to settle this much loved land. the United States, and par ticularly Arizona. Wherever they have gone they have been hailed as friends and lived as good citizens conforming to the laws of the land of their adop- tion Tn no country in the world is this more so than in America as 1t should be. Scotsmen and Americans having in common an inborn love of freedom.
 The Order of Scottish Clans in exist
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
]. \ cd11Ce

The outstanding feature on the mar ket yesterday was the extreme short age of strawberries, the first crop be- ing exhausted and there being only a short supply left to cover. the ten days until the second crop is ready for con sumption. Meantime the price of strawberries, it was announced yester- day, will be very high. The grapefruit season is almost over, and it is esti- mated that another ten days will see the end of the local supply. Arrivals yesterday were a car of Sun-kist lem ons, two cars of bananas, a car of Oak Glenn winesap apples and a big ship ment of cherries from northern Cali fornia. Cucumbers, beans, peas, cab bage and tomatoes continue plentiful There were no changes in retail prod uce prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

cIu6e Jerome, Prescott, Clarkdaie, Verde. Mayer and Humbolt. League plans are practically similar to those which wIl govern the new Salt River Valley league.
 First games in the league will be played Sunday. May 30. Regular weekly games will be played rom that time or: 7ntil the end of the season. Arrangements are now under way whereby the winner of the Salt River Valley league will meet the winner or the Yavapai league for the state cham pionship at the conclusion or tAe season.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED-FIRST
 GAMES MAY BOTH

Organization of a Yavapai Base ball association, to include six of the fastest teams of Yavapai county, was announced in @ communication re- ceived by A c. Pinney of the Pinney & Rob tnson Sporting Goods store here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
TIGERS MEET MESA
 AT GATEWAY CITY

MESA, May 19-The Phoenix Tigers and Mesa Independents. both boasting a high averages of winnings as any ot the teams in the valley, will meet for the first time this season on the Mesa city pal k neXt Sunday afternoon, ac- cording to arrangements completed by the two manager today.
 Out ot the ten games played this season the Tigers have only been de- feated twice and the manager candidly states that they are due for another
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

years or more as a character in the North End, died at the Rhode Island hospital after a brief illness.
 Those who knew Patsy and there were many, associated him with cot ton umbrella, faded green with age, which he always carried.
 sHe was extremely religious and one Of his peculiarities was 10 visit homes where some member of the family had died-St. Louis Times
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
ALTERINe THE PHRASE

Tn the light of recent events, we think it is more appropriate to refer to a certain widely known political en- tity as "The Slick Maj O. Europe. ."- Columbia Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

victory when they journey over to the southside Sunday. Mesa also has q record TO be proud of, having, in the last seven games played lost but one.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
BANDITS ARMED WITH coRNCoBs

Our correspondent in Villa Hermosa communicated to us the capture of some inventive individuals. who, hav ing passed themselves off as rebels, devoted themselves to robbing and at tacl1ing small towns. Ut was aston ishing that the captured men were carrying arms that were a crude imi- tation of 30-30 rifles, made of worth less wood in their cartridge belts they were wearing corncobs instead of deadly bullets. For some time they At last their protector, Gestas, slept and they were taken prisoners. ."-''El Universal" City of Mexico.
 EXPERT MOURNER IS DEAD
 PRONIDENCE. R. Patsy Null hern, who recently said that he had at tended 1.017 funerals during his sixty
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Rhubarb, Ib. ...... IS Lemons, dozen .. 40 .45 Oranges, dozen .....-- 40 .75 Bunch vegetables. 3 for 10 %.
 Lettuce. per head ..... 10 Dry onions .......... .OS
 Celery, bunch ...... .25 .5O Potatoes, lb .... IF
 New potatoes, ID. ...... IS
 Brazil nuts ID. ......- .50 Hazel nuts, ID. -....-.. .45
 Walnuts, lb. ..-..-..- 40 '.bO
 Olives. qt. -..-......... .S5
 Grapefruit, per dozen... 40 100
 Tomatoes, ID. .... 20
 Cucumbers. each ....-.. .25
 rsngarines, dozen ..... 30
 Pears, ID .......... 20 e.. Oromedary dates, pkg. .25 ... Lima beans lb. ..... 20 ..s
 Artichokes. each ..... .25 Cabbage. red ...... .15 | Bananas. 1 ID. for... .15 ...
 Sweet potatoes, 2 lbs for 20 | Asparagus. punches for .25 i Strawberries ..-....... 90 .35 1 Peas, ID. ........... .15 l String beans. ID. ..... .221a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26
BEFRIENDS NEBRASKAN AND ACT RESULTS IN
 GAINING A FORTUNE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, March 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Frank Hadley, a lumberjack here, has just had $175, that he cast as 'bread upon the waters about five years ago, return to him increased almost a thousand fold.
 A man and his, wife came here for the latter's health. As she did not i'm prove, her husband decided to take her to their old home in Nebraska The man offered to give Hadley deed to 120 acres of land in Louisiana for $175 with which to pay their railroad fare. Hadley drew from the bank what money he had on deposit, borrowed the rest and "staked" the man with the sick wife.
 Hadley, although he never saw the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX


 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed school tax collector for Cordova, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except sailors in the United States army or revenue cutter service, volunteer flemen, paul pers and insane persons, are subject lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1920, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delin- quent after May 1, 1920. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- quent thirty (30) days after your ar rival or within ten l10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Upon ap- plication undersigned will show com plete text of law.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March IF, 1920 K. G. ROBINSON,
 School Tax Collector for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

He will specialize in marten as they are high priced and the animals are said to thrive in a dry climate.
 The five year old daughter of Will lie Burgess, a native, of Hydaburg, was burned to death last week while playing with camp fire. The little girl fell face downward in the fire and the other children who were with her were too small to pull her cut. She died shortly after being resued by her parents.
 A. Bake, proprietor of the leading hotel in Council was the victim of freezing accident whereby he lost considerable skin from his feet while on the trail between Council and Chinik. MT. Bake encountered an overflow and wet his feet to some extent. He returned back to Council but the frost nipped him severely be- fore he reached shelter.
 Mrs. Margeret Mitchell, an old timer of Dawson, died at Otumwa, Kansas recently. The woman was known in Klondike days as "The Quartz Queen" or "Stampede Mag on account of a penchant she had for looking up the records on aban- doned claims and stalking them for herself. In several instances she se- cured possession of several valuable claims this way and acquired consid- erable money She was a character in a way and lived in Dawson and nearby camps for 22 years.
 The coal shortage at Nome has been relieved by the officer in charge of the abandoned post of Fort Davis receiving authority to sell the sur plus coal supply to the citizens of the camp. The price resignated was $36 per ton, s4 lower than the price charged by local dealers It is esti- mated that the post has about 100 tons on hand. The remainder of the Alaska Lighterage companys coal is being disbursed by the city council! It is believed the town will have ample coal to tide it through the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Gus Viera, a Council man, was slightly frostbitten while on the trail recently. The frost burns were con- fined to one foot.
 While travelling along the coas> near Nome recently travellers, wit messed the spectacle of unusually high water despite strong north wind.
 ~Robert Clay, a delivery boy for the Ketchikan Times found cart ridge and struck it with rock to see if it would explode. It did and tore the end of his forefinger off.
 Chas Blood of Nome has been se- riously ill since Christmas. He con- plained one evening of feeling i'll and laid down when he was seized with severe choking spells.
 Louis Erickson, the Nome musher and fur buyer recently returned to that city from a trip to Dime Land ing and Council. He reports consid- erable work being done there.
 Eagle is much troubled from the depredations of sneak thives, the ar ticles stolen being of little value but numerous Residents of the camp till give the thief a blue ticket if he is caught
 Waiter Fisher, the lower Gold stream miner is pounding away with a Keystone drill on his ground be- low the mouth of Nugget and is at present sinking holes on the left limit of the valley.
 A dog belonging to E. GustafsOn of Wood river the Grubstake mining man who hauls supplies from Fair banks, was caught in large wolf trap which had been set close to the trail, but luckily suffered no serious injury.
 Flat is as flat as can be according to reports from that camp received at Fairbanks. People are going out daily and there is little game and fur in the district The weather was fine and the camp celebrated Christmas in a proper manner
 
 Tn Old Dominion telegraph line . reaching to Dawson from the lower provinces has been down for several days this winter, depriving Dawson ties Of their news. The weather has been so cold that the boys in charge of the line could not fix It.
 E. c. Howard, a prominent min ing man and fur buyer has leased Pattison and High islands near the entrance to Kasaan bay and proposes to establish a fur raising enterprise
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

land, sold it few days ago for $120,- 900. It is located in the center of what has recently proved to be one
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26
C0RD0YA JAZZ ORCHESTRA DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will durin gthe months January February three prizes guessing in glass jar The conditions follows: lady will have every each dance during the three months The prizes prize. $15 and s1o for third.
 Ladies' guess.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26
''SHORTSTORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Gus Viera, a Council man, was slightly frostbitten while on the trail recently. The frost burns were con- fined to one foot.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

He will specialize in marten as they are high priced and the animals are said to thrive in a dry climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Virginia Cadets
Lead All Others

Atlanta. Ca. nov. 15.-Virginia Mill
tary institute, by virtue Of yesterday
IS 10 victory over Catholic uniVer
sity, leads all southern college foot
bail teams in points scored The V
RI. I. eleven has scored 407 points TO
its opponents Is and has vet 70 suffer
a defeat. its list OF victories including
a % TO 2 defeat Of the university Of
Pennsylvania
Auburn. in points scored. ranks sec
ohd in the south, with $40 10 its Op-
ponents' 10. while Centre college has
scored 1913 against SIS by opponents.
Football games in the south yeEter-
day left teams indicated this sea
son. Alabama university, Georgia uni
versity and v. II J. Georgia Tech
has not been defeated by a southern
eleven. having lost only 10 the univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh, while Tulane has
suffered defeat only from the uniVer-
sity Of Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
GEORGES SOME
JOKER; FAILS
TO BOXLEWIS
Asserts That Contest With Brit
ish Weller Champion Would
Be Nothing But Farce.

Georges Carpenter, the French
champion. and. who wiz try TO re-
lievs Jack Dempsey Of his heavy
weight crown some time next spring
or summer. is somewhat OF a joker in
ais own way. Last season when Kid
CTed) Lewis. former weltsr cham
pion Of the United States. was beat
ing all the good weltsrs in England,
including the champion, Johnny
Basham. a syndicate Of sportsmen in
London offered 20 back Lewis for
sz5.00O against Carpenter and also
hang up a big purse for the fight.
They were sincere and Charley
Harvey, manager Of Lewis, was ready
to close the match The Frenchman,
however. did not bother about IL, but
arranged for a trip 20 America
Georges was approached again in New
York about the Lewis match and
agreed that It would be all right VITA
him
But Georges insisted that the
match. II arranged, must take place
IN private. because, he said: Lewis
would be going out OF his proper
class 10 meet him and Il would not Be
right 70 charge admission to see such
a bout: the public would not get the
value for thelT money" Not bad for
Georgesi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
A Harmless Curl ;, EDNA KENT FORBES
BY S. z RIsER.
The Winners Reward

IF a woman has straight hair she
l viii find It much easier to keep
an artificial curl during cold
weather. In some cases an artificial
curl viii last about three weeks, so
that If the hair Is waved Immediately
after a shampoo its waviness will last
until time Tor the next washing.
A great many women write and ask
me whether hot irons are ever permis-
sable on the hair. ] never advise them
for summer use because even the
highest curl win come out in a day
or so. A hot iron may be used on
the hair every few weeks but should
not be used any oftener than that
The heat Of the iron dries out the oils
OF the hair. and II TO hot does perma-
nent injury.
The most harmless method OF curl
Ing the hair is 20 take small strands
OF IL, after it has been shampooed
and before It is quite dry. and to roll
these around soft kid curriers' or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Like the leaf Of a book
The AueoStrop Razor
blade opens for cleaning
Ike the leaf q book. TO
ciesls simply rinse and
dry. Nothing 20 uns1ew
-nothing 70 take apart
andrsasssnble Thesame
leVE that rcieases the
blade adjusts Il for close
or medium shaving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

informal one the groom may wear a
business suit II It takes place during
the day. But IL Il is after 6 o'clock
he had better wear a dress suit The
best man dresses the same way. The
bride usually removes her gloves dur
ing the ceremony. when she has the
ring placed on her finger.
Dolly--Lf you viii send ne a let
ter with a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope enclosed. viii end YOU
formula for a cold cream that VIII not
grow hair This should be used on the
face every day Il your skin has
tendency 10 dryness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

The tiny pain demons that cause
your rheumatism VIII be back on the
job with the first approach Of damp,
wintry weather, ready 20 take up
their battle against your comfort with
renewed fury.
and If you are going TO again rely
upon the liniment bottll to try to rub
the disease away you VIII be doomed
again to nothing but disappointment.
A disease that can cane 20 much pain
and suffering as Rheur'aCism, is not
on the surface Of the skin, and cannot
be rubbed away.
Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease garn IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

blood, and in such cases the only
logical. treatment is TO search out and
remove these germs from the blood
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than s S. s., the
fine old bloyd remedy that has been IN
use for more than fifty years, and has
given such general satisfaction fol Rheu-
matism. S. S. S. thoroughly eleanses
the blood, and routs out all impurities
and disease germs.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and If
you VIII write a complete history Of
your case, our medical director VIII
give you expert advice, without charge.
Address Chief Medical Director, s23
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

No Skin necessary
Torenswthefnskeenedge
Of the AutoSHop Razor
hlade, Just sip the srop
through the rszor head
and pass the Razor back
and forth. You don't have
to take the razor apart nor
even remove the blade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

twisted pieces Of rag or paper. The
KID is best because a wire runs
through padding so that the kid can
pc twisted up and the curl held until
it is ready for release.
Some hair waves so easily that Il
need only stay on curriers' for an hour.
But some hair is more obstinate-ln
that case It is a good thing TO roll Il
up on kid curriers' at night and comb
. out the following morning. This
sort OF curl can be put in as often as
desired, and VIII last longer II the
hair is moisteued a trifIe before being
rolled up Incidentally, this sort OF
curl when combed out gives the soft
est and most natural effect A tight
curl is never becoming IL makes the