davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
INDIAN HURLERS
FIR S T TO GET
INTO HARNESS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Seven
pitchers, the advance guard of the
Cleveland American league team, will
leave here next Wednesday night,
round Tor the training camp at New
Orleans, via Chicago. Eight other
pitchers and two catchers will go to
the camp direct from their homes, all
reaching New Orleans on Friday nex:.
Their est of the team will leave for
New Orleans on March 2.
Steve O'Neil, the first string catch
er: ice Harris, the first basem L, a@d
Pitcher Ed Klepfer are NOT inciude1 in
the list of players who are TO train
at New Orleans. O'Neil ard Harris
are noidouts and K1epfer has an
nCunced his retf.emeI. erOin the
Came
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

overshadows sentimental ideas. In
sectiverous, song and game birds are
visible assets to farmers. During. the
open season on insects, birds are most
industriously occupied in filling their
stomachs on wing atoms or weighing
worms, which permitted to multiply.
would soon become crop menace.
Every farm should be made bird
sanctuary. Farmers who raise game
birds have an available. marketa BILE
asset. Exclusive shooting privileges
when placed upon the market command
excellent prices. a farmer living near
Havana, Illinois, has for a number of
years sold his wild goose shooting
rights to Peoria sportsmen for the
neat sum of two hundred fifty dollars.
When the Canadian honkers arrive
from the north they are made welcome
and fed on his acres until they have
aggregated and the fusillade is had in
the late fall, which continues several
only to return the following year.
Make your farm a bird resort You
will enjoy the prairie chickens boom
boom" or the quails emphatic bob
white the ''honk- honk' of the Cana
dian goose, or "quack- quack'' of Mr..
Mallard will become music to your
ears. Make the birds your adopted
your outdoor household.
Scatter grain for bob white and
other game birds near your straw
stacks, in locality where the food will
not become imbedded or covered with
snow. Suspend in a frequented and
accessible place a piece of suet or
fresh pork as a stomach ticker for
kinglets or nutfinch, then
watch the birds feed upon that deli
cacy. Scatter your reserve supply of
crumbs and seeds for those little
ground feeding birds. Organize bird
saving club" in your locality. Do it
CHI he
this life-Saving work. You will soon
establish an interest and affection for
those feathered wanderers who will |
await and welcome your COM
ing. Club women in an organization |
Of this character would receive the |
Dublic's universal approval and be |
working along most intelligent lines. !
Enlist in this practical humane work |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

by assisting our feathered beauties to
brave the rigors of a northern winter.
Boy scouts and school children will
affiliate with you in this commendable
proposition, making many intelligent
suggestions to be acted upon Sys-
medal rolls. Hold experience and sug-
gestion meetings. Formulate squads,
troops and working gangs. BY per-
sonal visit or telephone call, interest
adjacent farmers in this work. Enlist
them under the banner of perpetual
meal tickets for the birds. Answer
the call of the feathered wild. Save
and work If interested address this
paper.
Question::
Who were the top notchers in the
shooting game last year? Was there
as much trapshooting as usualc What
is the outlook for the ensuing year,
Have many dates been claimed for
this year, Burlington, Iowa. G. U. r.
Answer:
All former records were broken last
year. Rush Race headed the profess
SIGNALS. establishing a new record of
1901. Mark Arie of Thomasboro, IL
Iinois, lead the amateurs with the
wonderful score of $3.50. leading Wool
folk Henderson of Lexington. Kentucky
(amateur), by one hundredth of one
per cent. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, broke all records for the longest
continuous run, negotiating with sol
inamimate targets without a miss Fred
rounded back into his old form. More
targets were thrown in 1919 than any
previous year. More interest is mani
tested in trapshooting this sea son than
ever before. One large tournament
has been staged at Pinehurst. n. G.
st. Thomas, Canada, are booking a
special tournament backed by the
mayor and city council. San Francisco
is scheduled for February % under
the auspices of the Olympic club,
where a number of world champion
ships will be decided. Sid, Dodds, the
old tournament promoter (for pleas
and selected May IL. IL, Is for a real
shoot. Clarksdale, Miss, will be the
city wherein the shoot will be held.
This will be a hummer. The Ameri-
can Trapshooting association have
staged some innovations for the year.
dates for 1920 will be
public property when announced by
the A. T. A.
Question:
Is there an effort being made to
save the elk from starving? Potts
Vile, Pa. Charles Murphy.
Answer:
The government has taken the mat
ter in hand. providing hay, shelter and
general protection. A most commend
able move. /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Save me or 1 perish. This. the in
terpreted cry of bird life during the
excessive cold and unusual SHOWS OF
We prevailing winter. Feed the featn-
cred folk who destroy insect life. Now
is the accepted time to lend a helping
hand. Scatter seeds of kindness and
crumbs of comfort with dash OF
gravel or grit, putting into direct prac-
tice conservation and preservation tac-
tics which mean bird-life perpetuation-
Boy scouts are now making endur-
ance hikes When starting out add 10
your equipment "life-savinS bag
containing bird food, scattering 1t
iudiciously along the route, thus saw
ing the lives of those feathered mes
sengers. Let your one good deed a day
during the winter months be devoted
to bird-lffe saving. Visit your neigh
bors, collect scrap and table remnants,
distributing, under the farmers d1rec-
ton tthey being familiar with local
bird and animal haunts). You will
thus perpetuate and save lives which,
in return, will sing your praises dur
ing the ensuing year. You will inter-
est the farmer in the preservation of
bird life. He will then provide the
little comforts to his adopted winged
house guests. Housewives should con-
serve and judiciouSly scatter crusts
and crumbs which continually fall
from their table. in bird frequented To-
calities where they will be easily
found saving lives through the Stom-
ach route which otherwise would be
snuffed out through a slow, tortuous
means of starvation. Save the lives
of those innocent, helpless. industrious
little winged creatures whose power OIL
cold resistance is materially lessened
by the absence of food. Feathered
wild life has high heart pressure with
rapid circulation and respiration which
supplies internal warmth and unusual
vitality if augmented by a little food
Birds have no means of direct COM
with your visiting COM
mittee"; they cannot appeal personally.
neither are they an aggregation of
Those miniature feathered
aces of the air need your help. Preser-
walton and perpetuation of wild bird
life is an economic which completely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

mon dragon fly ranks for its remark
able supply of eyes. This insect is
said to have no less than twenty
thousand eyes. and naturalists have
been known to declare that the draESl
fly can observe anything from any
point without even moving the head
or any part OF its body.
The horsefly. too. has eyes by the
thousand, and its head is one mass OF
microscopic optics.
Spiders, however, have not so many
eyes though judging by the wav
spiders look out for flies as food. one
would think they have eyes all over
the place."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
G[TSSPOQESZ
TRI-STATE MOTOR RACE
PROGRAM IS POSTPONED:
TO BE RUN NEXT SUNDAY
Promoters Decide to Continue Race Card
Rather Than Give Fans a Mediocre
Program-All Drivers Entered Will Be
In Race One Week Hence

work out for the original program but
which failed because of the lack OF
time, will now be carried to completion,
ii is expected.
In addition, two of the out the
state cars, which were driven overland,
will be in perfect mechanical shape
by next Sunday, whereas they would
have been obliged to race this after
noon without the motors being over
hauled.
Three of the drivers will also be
given an opportunity to acquaint
themselves wit the track. The others
are all familiar with the mile dirt cir
would, had the race been held today,
been forced to enter the time trials
without ever having driven on the local
speedway.
Hundreds. of Fans Coming
Practice by the different drivers
will be resumed as soon as the track
thoroughly dries out. Barring future
rains, they will be able to do some
practice spins Tuesday afternoon, it is
expected and for the remainder of the
week, they will be out daily Turning
their cars for the feature events.
Fans from all sections of the three
states will attend the races. Arrange
ments had been completed by the rail-
roaws for putting on extra coaches to
bring New Mexico and Texas fans to
this city today and it is believed that
similar arrangements will be made for
next Sunday.
All cars and drivers entered for to-
day have given positive assurance that
they will face the starter next Sunday,
barring of course, irreparable damage
to their costly motors" In addition,
two cars entered in the race. but which
would have been unable to start be-
cause of motor trouble, will also be
on hand.
1t was previously planned to reopen
the entry LIST tomorrow, but on in
vestigation, this was found to be a
violation of the racing rules of the
American Automobile association, I'M
der whose jurisdiction the event will
be held
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

should be treated with vaseline or olive
oil, rubbed into the scalp in small
quantities, each night for q period
of eight or ten days. In doing this,
care must be observed to prevent the
oil from getting into the hair itself.
At the end of the period OF treatment
the hair should be shampooed, rinsed
and dried in the open air and sun
light.
For home shampoo the safest way
to rinse the hair is with a spray at
tached to the faucet of the bathtub.
With the spray, water may be grad
ually changed from hot. to warm. and
finally to very cold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Rather than offer Phoenix automo-
-olle fans mediocre race program over
. slow and heavy track. promoters of
the Fri State Auto Race program.
scheduled to be held at the state fair
grounds this afternoon, have post
poned the event for a period of one
: week. Weather conditions permitting,
the full program, scheduled, will be
run at the fair grounds Sunday after
noon, Feb. %.
The postponement was in keeping
with the general attitude of the pro-
motors from start to finish, who origi
nally set about to give fans of Arizona
New Mexico and Texas one of the
biggest automobile racing values ever
held in this state. The event udoubt-
eddy could have been decided this aft
ernoon, and at a considerable saving
10 Messrs. O'Neill and Gibbs, the pro-
motors, but they decided to sacrifice
finances to the betterment of the
racing game.
Drivers Welcome Postponement
When informed of the postponement,
drivers entered in the different events
expressed their complete satisfaction.
Automobile racing is dangerous enough
at the best without taking ones life
IN hand on a slippery track. Automo-
bile dealers Throughout the city, who
are loyalty supporting the event, also
put their stamp of approval on the
s.
who have won the respect of all by the
clean, untarnished manner in which
they have handled the arrangements
from start to finish.
The postponement means a loss of at
least $4,000 to the promoters in the
matter of dollars and cents but they
believe that the good will of the auto
mobile dealers, the drivers and en-
TRANSIT as we'll as the fans is far more |
valuable than any financial losses that
will be suffered.
Now that the postponement has been
officially decided upon, the promoters |
have set about to make the program
one week hence, better than ever here
tofore planned. Several novel fea-
lures. which they have endeavored toI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
LAY PLANS FOR 1920
STATE RIFLE SHOOT

A dinner and business meeting of the
executive committee of the Arizona
Rifle association was held at the Com
mercial Cafe Thursday evening. Hon.
George J. Roskruge, state. secretary,
c. F. Gulley, state executive officer,
and Lyman LaTourette, president of
the Phoenix Rifle club, as well as a
number of members of both the Tue
son and Phoenix rifle clubs attended.
Plans were made for the big state
matches to be held early in May at the
Tucson rifle range. A definite date
for the meet and courses to be fired in
the different team and individual
matches will be announced within a
short time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
A BUG WITH $4,000 EYES.
answers. London)

Are you aware that there is a
species OF beetle, called the back of
it's head? Yes, the mordella beetles
are well provided for in the matter
of eyesight. for they possess twenty
five thousand tiny optics each.
Under magnifying glass. these
eyes are beautiful sights" giving off
wonderful prisamtic colors. A mi
croscopic examination reveals what
looks like a section of honeycomb.
and each of these seemingly unlimited
number o. eyes has perfect lens
system.
Probably next to the ma gnificent
mordella beetle, the ordinary COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
BASKETBALL RESULTS

At Princeton: Princeton, Is: Yale 10.
At West Point: Navy. "a; Army, 49,
Purdue, so: Northwestern, 90.
Wisconsin, 80; Illinois, 20.
u. of Pennsylvania. %; Cornell, -.
University of Nebraska, 81; Notre
Dame, Is.
Washington University, 81; Kansas
50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
eREs oUTPolNTs CAPT. ROPER

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 21.-Harry
Greb, light heavyweight of Pittsburg,
won the newspaper decision over Capt
Bob Roper of Chicago, in their ten
round bout here tonight. A major:t~
of the sport writer's at the ring side
gave Greb eight rounds on points,
Roper che, and one was declared even.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

CRIMSON WINS AT HOCKEY
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Harvar..
defeated Yale, 3 to /, in a hockey game
here tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

All in one day Kansas City heard
speeches by Irwin Cobb, Maurice Mae
terlinck and Governor Gardner. How
would you like to have that triangle
made eternal?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
BY AN EYE WITNESS

In the beginning was created the
league of nations. Eight months they
1abored and then said. Let there be
peace" And then. came the deluge.-
j. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
East Concord

Miss Bernadine Sargent of
Island Pond is visiting Mrs ] G
Warren.
Charles Emery of Monroe, N
H, is visiting his son, Willis. :
Charles Phillips visited his
sister, at Bethlehem, N H, over
the weekend.
John and Ross Folsom were
business visitors in Island Pond
Saturday night.
Harry Nichols and Fred Stone
spent a few days last week at
Willoughby Lake.
Mrs Henry King of Boston is
visiting her husband at Fitzdale
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wood
bury of Barton were weekend
guests at their sons, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Woodbury's.
Mrs Estella Meserve and Mrs
Geo Morrill, are working in the
bag mill at Fitzdaie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Get a Season Ticket for Every
Member of the Family

The Regular Price of Season ticket to
your Community Chautauqua is $2.75.
This admits you to the double program
twice day for five days. War Tax
included. Here is the greatest value in
entertainment to be found anywhere in
the United States. But you can
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29

if you buy your season ticket now.
Your local committee has on sale 500 at
$3.50 including war tax. When these
are sold there will be no more availabl
at that price. Buy now and SAVE So
cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Other Big Features

The Madrigals; Percy Allen, historical
lecturer; DR.. E. E. Violette, great ora
tor; Maude Willis; the Cremonas, a
brilliant musical organization, and a
tional success, "Polly of the Circus"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29

author, lecturer, student, will present
his newest delightful story-lecture, "The
Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs" 1t
will make you think and at the same
time entertain. DR.. Cairns is a great
thought provoker." He has thrilling
message for you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Come Every Day !

You will enjoy every minute of the pro-
gram. You can spend five delightful
and profitable days-and save money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Travel Worn Letter
Returned From China
To Forestry Office

a travel worn letter which went
to China free under a government
frank but demanded 32 cents return
postage has been received at the dis
trict forest headquarters after a six
months tour OF the Orient. The en-
velopc came back with 16 stamps ana
rs Chinese cancellation marks and
what appears to be a laundry slip at
tached.
The envelope containing n bulletin.
1.-THE Forest Pioneer" for May, pub
lishcd by the headquarters Office for
former forest service men, vas sent
to w. +. Shcrfcsce, consulting for
ester for the Chinese government at
Picking. Mr.. Sherfcsee was formerly
In this district n was later gov
eminent forester in the Philippines.
In addition to the cancellation
stamps bearing the names Of Tientsin,
Picking and many other Chinese cities,
there is much Chinese script written
In pencil upon the envelope and up
on the tissue slip attached. The for
est service seal sticker on the back
of the envelope was n particular
target for cancellatioi marks. as
though II bore to the Chinese postal
author tiles n suspicious Significance
The envelope is marked REFUSED
in English, but nobody knows what
that letter has been through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Moving Picture
Thrillers in Retreat
Of General Wrangel

SEBASTOPoL. oct. "a (by mail).-
The numors OF war share places with
the casualty lists and military move
ments In the news.
when General B~ogaevsky was eX-
ecuting the retreat Of Wrangel's
troops In the Taknak region he found
his train surrounded by the raridly
advancing BOlsheviki. As In motion
pictures. he jumped from his car
window into an automobile and there
followed n flight TOWARD the river
with the reds In pursuit.
The bridge collapsed as the gem
erals car rolled onto It and the auto
mobile tumbled into the river. Cen
eral Bognevsky leaped from the ma
chine as II fell and landed In a swamp
where he hid In the rank reeds until
morning. Meantime the reds In their
turn had retreated.
Northeast OF AieNandrovsk where
there had been fighting, two news-
papermen. Charles Rivet Of the Paris
Temps and Guy Beringer of Reuters,
Limited, the British press association
captured 600 reds. They saw a
broken regiment OF tired, hungry
men near a village: they walked up
to the Bolsheviki, proposed they sur
render so as to get food as Wrangcls
prisoners; and marched back into the
South Russian lines at tho head OF
tho breadlino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
HARDING PREPARES
SPEECHES TO DELIVER
ON RETURN TOU. S.
Due in Norfolk Saturday
and inv Washington on
Monday

ON BOARD THE STEAMER PAS
torres, Dec. with his vacation
trip about over. Prcslden.-elect Hard
Ing turned his thoughts to his COM
ing business today, as tho steamship
Pastores plowed Its way northward
on the Florida coast bound for Nor
folk, where It Is due TO arrive Satur-
day.
The senator left the games with
which he has amused himself on the
voyage In order to do some work on
several speeches which he will make
soon after his arrival In the United
States. The first Of these speeches
probably Will be delivered at Nor
folk Saturday afternoon aad another
Sunday at Bedford, Va, and II Is not
impossible that on the following
Tuesday he will make n short address
trom his place In the senate chamber
In the capitol In Washington.
Senator Harding has told his
friends h q he takes n certain pride
In being the first United States sem
ator to attain the highest Office In
The land and they say they would be
surprised IL the president-elect takes
occasion during. his short visit to
Washington to write n unique para
graph In history by delivering somC
public uttorance Rs president, elect
from the floor OF the senate.
The stay OF Senator Harding In
Washington will he limited to three
or four days at the most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
MAN WHO REFUSED
MILLION GOT IDEA
IN n. Y. BOHEMIA?
Charles Garland Lived in
Greenwich Village for
Four Months

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Henry ID.
Tudor. managing trustee OF the 81
100000 estate which Charles Gar
land of Buzzards Bay, Mass, recently
refused to accept as n bequest from
his father, has declared In a state
ment that he thought young Garland
acquired his ideas regarding Inherit
anoe from associations formed in
Greenwich Village, New York's Boz
homlan quarter" where he passed
four months n few years ago.
Mr.. Tudor, who IL president OF the
Commonwealth Finance corporations
and distant relative OF young Gar
land, said hat the trustees were
"embarrassed' by his attitude in re-
iusing to accept the property. Mr..
Tudor declared he was being be-
sleged by charitable organizations
and people desiring Ia obtain hos
pltals and ~orphanages who desire to
obtain the estate or at least the in
come from It.
THE trustees are convinced, how
over,' said Mr.. Tudor, that nothing
can be done but to continue the
trustcoship indefinitely. We hope
that Garland will change his opinion,
but II not, we will keep the property
20 give to his heirs. We are bound
by law to make no other disposal OF
tho estate"
Mr.. Tudor said that as far as tho
trustees know, there was no pre-
ccdent in American Jurisprudence for
such n case as the refusal OF Charles
Garland presents.
"Chnrles Garland Is an exception
ally bright young man." said MIR.
Tudor. He knows what he Is doing
and has we'll defined reasons for mis-
actions, but he certainly Is making
It embarrassing for the trustees who
have guarded the estate for is years
He refuses TO discuss the matter with
the trustees In any manner. He has
simply told us that he Is not Interest
ed in the property. We asked him
TO put his views in writing but he
refused. We hope he will change his
views, but II he does not, we will
keep the property for his heirs. We
canno dispose OF the property as we
see tit, and II can be used for charity
only at the direction OF Mr.. Gar
land"
Mr.. Tudor, referring to Garland's
life in Greenwich Village, said that
he understood the young man had
been IA close friend of John Reed
newspaper m magazine writer, who
recently died in soviet Russia. MIR
Tudor said he considered Garland en-
tircly competent but possessed Of
peculiar ideas regarding money
Perhaps II few years from nov
Garland's Views may not be consider
ed peculiar" he commented.