davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
THREE NEW BOYS TO
 SHOW IN POST RING
lFrom Wednesdays Dailyl

CFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 Tonipbts boxing bouts at Whipple Barracks will bring out three new boys. Tony Madrid, Kid Cook and Bob Hill. ! '
 The first bout will be between kid Nelson and Bob Hill of w. B. K, Second bout is Barra vs. Kid Cook botb of Prescott. The third bout Tony Madrid of Whipple Barraok; vs. Slippery Hayes of Prescott.
 Besides the ten round main event there will also be a Battle Royal Some think that Battling Johnson 's in for the trimming of his young lie but good judges of the game figure Johnson viii be there at the end oi fbe ten rounds and looking for more besause that Colored Boy assure some to.gb HonlBrc. If there are no oa- ieot;ons Len W. Cook will be the third man in the ring for all the bouts with competent judges sitting at the ring side who will render ali deci- sions.
 Captain Bradley will spring a new announcer On tie fight fans to."ght and if ali reports are true lie is talk ino chance of being. grabbed oy some of the local politicians Nho would put him out stumpinG TOT f,c,ry
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
GOOD ORE HIT IN
 JEROME CENTRAL
Nrom Thursday's Dailyl

Word was received from Jerome yesterday that w. M. 0lalody presi- dent of the Jerome Central Mining company had made a rich strike on the 1900 level after having pushed a line of development work for about three months.
 Miners on viewing samples of the ore said it would run 30 percent ill some parts. The formation is in chalcopyrite and is said to be of a richer nature than similar ore struck hundred feet deeper in the United Verde
 The Jerome Central is located one and a half miles south of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
HEAVEN WORKING IN2
 PARTIES QUIETLY
(Froin Saturdays daily)

b (fro1n Saturdays daily)
 On the eve of the organization of both the democratic and republican county central committees ahd the ar- rival in Prescott of Candidate James lM Cox, political excitement refuses to boil up in the good oidlfasfii6hed way.
 A republican, says 1t is Because the, Idemocratss know they are out of luck and the C. 0i P. is so confident of a larger measure of success than has attended the party in the past that it rests easy.
 A democrat says it is because every thing is cut and dried for the usual Arizona democratic victory and that the republicans do not dare shout very loud,
 However, there are elements work ling in both parties that insure new deal for some offices in the county, at least Coalitions are promised on bis partisan combinations of candidates.
 For instance, if Richard Lains0n of Prescott concludes to accept the re- publican nomination for county attor- ney, he is assured of considerable democratic support The theory that works in his favor is that Jack Sulli- van of Jerome is inexperienced, fact which supporters of the young Jerome attorney Stoutly deny.
 1 A pretty race is assured for the board of supervisors. and there is the added element of uncertainty of an intra-county split on control of the board. Both parties arc contesting I for control with the edge ill favor of the republicans, who have w. W. Midgcly of Cornville, a holdover member. The other fight comes be- tween the hither and yon sides of the Black Hills, with the edge again in favor of the Verde district with an in- cumbent who does not have to run.
 On the: Verde side, the republicans have Haydee Lane of Jerome, who led the field for the republican nornina- ton. On this side is C. C. Stukey, incumbent, who led the democratic roster.
 Opposed to these two are Jack Jones, who proved himself whiri- wind campaigner in the primary and defeated, the chairman of the old board for renomination, and A. w. Davis, at present Prescott city councilman, also carnpaigner with a wide ac- quaintanceship throughout the coun- ty.
 Candidates are scrutinizing the ac- tivities of the labor non-partisan Headers, whom all concede will wield a large influence on the county re suits, There was a meeting of the non-partisans last night, but aside from considering some matters of private interest to. the members, noth ing was done. The qualifications of. the candidates are being closely watched by this 6ody of men, who promise pretty able. selection of can didates wfotl they will favor, with Hess chance of losing votes to a strict fly partisan appeal, than will be com mon throughout the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
REMEMBER MY BONDS TEST OF MORRIS

(From Wednesdays Daily) Excerpt from sermon preached by thS Rev. c. P. Norris at the Baptist Church of this city.
 Text: Collossians AIS the last four words of the verse, Remember my bonds"
 Paul closed this epistle by calling attention that his message had been written while his wrists were bound with chains in a Roman prison, and therefore asked consideration of the limitation under which his work was performed.
 All of us have chains which couple us to working difficufties,- to envir- onment, whether business, social or home. Often we are unconscious uf this until we feel the tug of the chains as we try to move forward to an ideal, or to betterment
 Members who wish to do more church work feel the chains of busi- or of profession, or the duties of the housewife, thus they are aware of the limitations, of their ambition for the advancement of Gods king dom. Given your walk in life it is duty to be successful in it. The nurse who attends the sick and sui fering is limited by tiiose high ideals which prompt her to thus attend the Bedside. but like Paul, her work is glorified.
 Our bonds are no disgrace ii worn in Christ's work. Paul did not have to apologize for being in jail. Will ingness under limitation is the test disgrace attaching only when we do not do what we can.
 The character of the epistles writ ten by Paul while in prison would suggest that his limitations were pro- vidential. But we must not be i'll haste to say our 1imitations are such Tf the chains which limit our Chris tain work can be removed, then they are not providential But we should also not let our relation to busi- ness or the home prevent us from seeing the opportunities to work tof Christ. One who is not willing tc do the things within the limitation of his chains is not apt to succeed in larger circle of life.
 Happiness need not be marred by chains of circumstance. In prison panI sapp praises to the Lord. The cbaininp of the feet and hands does moi chain the heart. The canary does not let the walls of ms cage hinder Ihis song. This is typical of the mai n, woman whose love of Christ give' happiness.
 Jesus can eliminate the sorrows of life. The limitations of environ ment or of the daily task, cannot Iteeo out happiness, nor keep u; lfror, beinr useful WieH the cour, ,rc. of Paul, how manySof us us' t',e place where we labor as an op, tportunity to speak a word for Christ Nv. arc held responsible for tho chance we have, and to the limit ol our chains. May we wear our chaih' as follower of Jesus Christ.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
WED IN FRISCO;
 ARE HERE TO LOCATE
lFrom Saturday,s dailyl

O. o. Stevens and his bride, who was Grace Shell, have returned from San Francisco, where the wedding was celebrated, on the first. They arc receiving the congratulations of their friends, who wish them bon voyage across the sea of life. Mrs. Stevens once made her home here and her friends are delighted over her return. Mr. Stevens is,witl the Santa Fe and is popular young man. They will be al home to their friends after Oct. 10 at 524 Pleasant avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

of the art department, opens the door of the art building on Oct. 14 One of the most beautiful collections of paintings in the possession of the American Federation of Art will be shown at the fair. This group of 42 paintings is now on display at Stan ford University.
 Baby Show.
 The baby show will be in charge of Alfred Carr, who states interest is being taken throughout Northern Arizona. At least 60 babies will be entered in. the better-babies contest. General improvements to the baby pavilion will be made, along the lines suggested by the superintendent.
 Kennel Show.
 The second kennel show to be held by the fair will be staged this year, under the guidance of Lyle Abbott, who states that he has two dogs en- tered already for competition at this early date.
 Decorations.
 Prescott will be ablaze with pretty decorations during the fair. It is the intention of Chairman Bob Cornell to have the decorations up a day or so advance of the fair. He asks the cooperation of the merchants and all business houses in making their windows especially attractive during the fair, decorating to call the atten- ton of the visitors that the Northern Arizona State Fair is one of the best institutions of its kind in the state.
 Music and Dancing.
 The Jerome Clarkdale band will fur nish the music for the fair This or ganizatior is composed of musicians N9iio understand the art of playing musca1 prgrams. Concerts will be played on the plaza during the morn ings and evenings of the fair and at the grounds during the fair program. Dances will be held during the eve nings of the fair with the co-opera- ton cf the American Legion. The chairm an of this committee is D. ]. Seaman.
 Milk, Cream and Butter Contest.
 This contest will be under the sup c-vislor of Dr. John w. Finn, wFo will have as his assistant Miss JAre H. Eidor chemist of the sta;e All dairymcl are urged to acqaaint thcm- seive; with tke rules and regu,ltions and sec fiat their products are en- tered.
 Those submitting reports to thc fair meeting Tuesday included: Mrs Allen Love, Miss Dorothy NIIH President H. D. Aiken, Secretary Grace Sparkcs, D. J. Seaman, O, f Orthel, L. L Bates, John Biancoqi U. H. Robinson, William Johnson, w Curtis Miller, lyle Abbott, William Carr, A C. C'lmorc. Robert Co., lell .Jr., Dr. John w. Finn, J. H. Nor gan, C. o. Vyne, A, C. Gilmore and T IH Rate
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
JACK JONES IN BOARD NOMINEE
lFrom Wednesdav,s Dailvl

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Victory of w. II. F. Jones over J. A. Jaeger for the republican nom- ination for supervisor became known in the office of the board yesterday afternoon when all precincts hold ing elections on September 7 had been canvassed, the total was struck and Jones was found to have 6l3 to Jaeger's GO even.
 I will not contest that" Jaeger said. although authorities on elections sa ythe margin is close enough to afford a reasonable question. Jones was heartily congratulated by board members and others on his victory.
 Decision of this contest was the only sensation to be wrung. from the completion of the official can vass of the returns. Hopewell Tun- nel precinct which early sent i'll it's unofficial report through this paper, had not returned its tally book to the supervisors, and it was the only precinct where an election was dreld that is not on the final compilation this morning. It appeared from the returns that there were nine repub- 1;car and four democratic votes cast there. not enough to change the re- suits in even the close Jaeger-J Jones battle.
 Due to the indiscriminate writing in if names all over the county the wdrk of canvassing the election was of extraordinary tediousness. Large ruled sheets had to be prepared to carry the names of the written in candidates and this caused great de- lay.
 Here are the totals so far:
 Primary election, Sept Eth, 1920.
 Candidate-No. of votes
 Presidential Electors
 Bilingsley 1887; Craig 1850; South worth 1717; Boyle 951; Gust S4S; Smith l05O; Stewart 1855.
 United States Senator Stanford 37O; Smith 869; Norton 37o; Worsley 49S; Cameron 57O-3; Clark 9l6-3; Maddock ll6; Robin son 51.
 Representative in Congress
 Hayden 1787; Dunseath S3; Me Allister 653; Nealon 534; Pattee 742; FIanigan 1161; Siinins 105l; Winsor l1044 Campbell 1858. Secretary Of State
 Carroll 265: Hayward 62l; Ross i577; Wheeler 539; Hall 12SS. Auditor
 Munch 145U; Fairfield 1929. Treasurer Earhart 947; Webb 858; Estill ll9'
 Attorney General Hardy 459; Jones 955; Whitney | l6o9; Galbraith 1239.
 Supt. Public Instruction
 Case 1O83; Peterson Soo; Frau s49; Toles 833.
 Corporation Commissioner
 Adams 574; Cashel 430; Vaughn 
 1 I679.
 State Mine Inspector Bolin s33; Foster 56+; Hanson lAi Massey 199; O'Hagan 2S3; Mellgren l31S; White 965.
 Tax Commission
 Hughc 759; Luke 1895; Murphy l73$. ander 595; Kuchler loo9
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CHARGES DISSIPATION.

John NJ. Conner charges that his wife Fife deserted and abandoned him in May, 1919, in a suit for divorce filed yesterday. The Corners were married in 1907 and have two chill lren, whose custody the plaintiff asks of the court,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
IT'S NOT TRUE,
l1sron Saturday's daiIyl

IFrOll odLuI uN5
 Voice on the telephone: Afe you trying to elect Ellis' ,a Voice of the Editor: Nope why
 Then ensued the explanation that in a tabulation of county primary re turns. the Journal-Miner had awarded Judge Ellis more votes than John aul- livan for county attorney l nc el- feet of a vagary of Old Man Lino- type it was. The figures should have read: Ellis 8SO, Sullivan lO64.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
LICENSED TO WE'D

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Marriage licenses were issued yes tcrday to Nathan \. Corlcy and Helen L, Haring and 10 Francisco Martinez and Luz Duran.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Art.

A real treat is in store for the tar visitors when Superintendent Bates,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
GOTHAM TURNS
TO BABE RUTH
ASLATEST FAD
BasebalPs Seeker King Backs
All Other Prominer1ts OFF
the Boards.
THOUSANDS SEE HIM
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, June 8-New York is
Babe Ruth crazy"
He's the latest fad of town that goes
the limit in hero idolatry.
His name and his feats are getting IN
big print over the worlds news in New
York papers.
He is being interviewed and the sob
sisters are pulling yarns ont of Mrs
Babe.
Under the bright lights of Broadway
they are talking not of Ina Claire, Lenore
Ulrich, Fay Banter and the others whose
fame is glared to the night skies, but Of
the new wonder of Gotham-Babe Ruth
king Of the seekers.
Down In the canyons of commerce on
the lower island, in society and around
the hotels, the question is:
What did Babe Ruth do today?'
In the stock exchange the baseball
tickers draw almost as many eyes as tia
tape with the latest quotations.
Visitors in town, usually stumped for
something to do ask the hotel clerks how
to while away the afternoon.
go see Babe Ruth is the first sug
gestion.
With the season just about one-fourtb
gone, the Babe has played to more peo-
pie than the Yanks drew in the whole
season of 1917.
In three days this week he has hit four
home runs for close to 10000 fans. Twice
he has packed the huge Polo grounds
tighter than they have ever been before
The purchase of Ruth for S150,000
deemed last winter the prize bit Of folly
by venturesome spectators. has turned
out to be the shrewdest bit of business
pulled off in the history of baseball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

retired. Berghammer singled and Boone
doubled. Rapp was passed purposely,
filing the bases.
Tben along came Duncan with & rab-
bits foot hit that Drose mp the game.
Csvet had two strikes on the saint
pinch hitter and then he threw high
curve that Duncan lodged away from
n STOPPING. the Saint batsmen lifted
his bat the ball hit 1t and popped over
third base into fair territory.
1t was the fukiest kind OF a bit but
It. was worth gold 70 the saints Tor II
went as a double and scored both Berg
hammer and Boone.
That "break" against them was enough
to take the heart out Of the Hoosiers,
but Csvet didn't falter and got Dresser
without trouble and Dresser is rated a
better hitter than Duncan
INDIANS LAST
STAND FAILS.
The Indians tried hard In their half
Of the ninth, but the best they could
do was to get one man on and away went
the Saints with the ball game.
Duncans sO-called blngle was really
laughable because he did not even strike
at the ball so how are you going to beat
that kind OF baseDall[
Reb Russell put on an afternoon snow
of his own and was the star Tribe per
former Of the day. He made four dirtl-
cult catches in right field, one being a
haek-hand affair with his glOved hand
that amazed players and spectators
alike. Reb also got triple IN the
eighth ana was driven home by Gossett.
eighth and was driven home by GOssett
for the Tribes only run.
The Saints scored their first marker In
the second. and il also was 4 lucky run.
Miller. first up in that frame, got a dOu-
BILE on a short fly that Zwilling played
awkwardly. He advanced to third on
Hargraves deep fly and scored on Berg
hammers sacrifice hoist to Russell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

BasebalIs king swatter, Babe Ruth,
smashed out three home runs In New
York Yesterday. getting TWO circuit
cIouts in the first game Of double
header with Washington and one homer
in the second game of the afternoon
Pitchers are not taking their caps on
to Ruth; he's knocking EN- of.
His clouts in New York yesterday
brought his seasons total up to fifteen.
After drawing three balls and two
strikes in the first inning Of the 1rst
game against Washington yesterday,
Ruth slammed the ball into the upper
tier of the right-feld grandstand for
home run, scoring Plpp ahead Of him.
In the third inning he drove hy to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Lee and Hal Evidently
Had Their Own Signals

CINCINNATI. June s-That Lee c.
Magee, Cincinnati professional baseball
player. confessed to William L. Veeek.
president Of the Chicago National league
ball club, Chicago, on Feb. 10. 1920. that
he bet against the Cincinnati Reds in
July, 1913, when a member of the Red
team and made intentional wild
throws" and otherwise" played to cause
his team to lose to Boston, Is alleged in
an amended answer filed in United
States district court here Wednesday by
the Chicago club TO Magee's suit for
$500 alleged to be due as damages for
the refusal OF the Chicago club to per-
init him TO play with the Chicago team
this year.
The name Of Hal Chase. former Gin
cinnati first baseman. also is mentioned
In the answer of the club, it being
ayerred that Magee told Veeck that be
had conspired with Chase 20 bet against
the Reds. These matters are set out
by the club as its third defense to Ma
gees su1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

left. field, which Milan caught after run
ming back almost to the fence. In the
fifth inning he beat out an infeld hit and
then stole second.
He was the first man up In the eighth
inning and drove the second ball pitched
into the right field bleachers for his
fourteenth home run.
In the second game Ruth was thrown
out at FIRST base in The first inning. In
the third inning he singled to center,
scoring Peckinpaugh.
In the fifth inning, with a man on
third. be was purposely walked. In the
eighth he drove out his fifteenth home
run. knocking the ball over the exit gate
IN the right-ield bleachers for what Is
believed to be the longest hit ever made
at the Polo Grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
BICYCLE RACES
HERE SATURDAY
Gips0n-Kirk Match Race on
Big Card.

indianapolis amateur cycle riders are
busy tuning up for the third card of
the 1920 season, to be staged on the
Riverside park track Saturday afternoon
under the direction of Charles r. Weir,
Indiana representative of the National
Cycling association.
The six mile handicap race for boys
of Glass a, those over is years Of age.
will be the feature, attraction of the
five events scheduled.
hoy SCOUT
EVENT CARDED.
Other events will be as follows: Six
mile handicap for boys of Class b. un'
der Is years of age; three-m Boy Scout
race, three mile match race and three,
mile old timers race.
All riders in the city may compete In
the emile handicap events and Di-
rector Weir viii award handicaps on
the usual plan, according to the wheels
and experience of the riders.
Ivy Gipson and Leonard Kirk. two of
the leaders in the local amateur class,
will be the contestants in the three mile
match race.
Kirk. Gipson and Lawrence Root
monopOliZed last years honOrs and, with
Root out of the game this season, the
battle is between Ivy and Leonard.
KEEN INTEREST IN
OLD-TIMERS' RACE.
Men over 40 years of age may enter
the oid-timers' race. The first OF these
events was staged on the fair ground
track n few weeks ago and competition
was so keen Weir has decided to put
on another Weir himself is an old rider
and may try his hand at the business
Saturday.
Gold watches will be awarded the win
ners of the six mile handicap events. The
following companies have donated prizes
through the National Cycle Trade asso-
citation:
New Departure Manufacturing Com
pany, Bristol, Conn. Eclipse Machine
Company. Eimira y. Y; Pearsons Man
ufacturing Company, Worcester, Mass. !;
Frank Mossberg Company, Attleboro,
Mass; Torrington Company, Torrington,
Conn; Bridgeport Brass Company.
Bridgeport, Conn. Harley Davidson Com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Big League Stuff

George (Babe) Ruth, the masto-
donic mauIer, achieved three home
runs during the double-header with
the Nationals yesterday, running his
total for the season to fifteen.
The Yanks and the Griffmen split $3.50
on the two games Eight circuit cIouts
were turned in during the struggles.
Irish Msusel's home run was factor in
the Phillies' defeat Of the Dodgers.
The Reds touched up Tyler and
Bailey for thirteen hits and regained
tho lead In the National league, show q,
ing the Cubs into third place.
Jamiesou's three Dagger, with doubles
by Speaker and Chapman following IL,
enabled Cleveland to trim the Tigers.
-Cicotte was in form and the White SOx
cleaned up on the Browns.
Hard hitting by the Cardinals enabled
them to take their third victory in four
starts from the Pirates.
The Braves had no difficulty In swamp
ing the slipping Giants under a 9-to-1
score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
OLD JINX BOBS
UP IN SERIES
WITH LEADERS
Indians Have Breaks to Bat
tie as Well as Ag-
gressive Saints.
FLUKE HIT BEATS US
TRIBE

Hoping for better luck today the IN
dams were carded to tangle in the sec
ond game of the series with the leading
Saints. who were all smiles as 8 result
Of the outcome of yesterdays contest.
Il is evident the Hoosiers are up
against the same old jinx that rode them
all last season whenever they met Nike
Kel1ey's outfit
or course Kelley has regular bah
club. but said club also has monopoly
on baseball luck when opposed TO the
Indians.
VISITORS GET
TWO IN NINTH.
The Saints grabbed the series opener
Wednesday, TO 1, getting two runs IN
the ninth, after two men had been retired
The Indians had played errorless ball
behind Cavet and when the Tribe had
knotted the count at L and in the
eighth the fans were OF Ine opinion that
their fayorites were on the road TO VIC
tory, but after that ninth, on, what
shame!
In the ninth, after two Saints had been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

Upton Gives Inside
Info Regarding Boasts

LONDON. June 3.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, just before going aboard the Celtic
bound for New York, Wednesday made
this CHEEKY statement:
Il have three reasons for believing that
will lift the Americas cup this year
They are:
Il. My contender is the Shamrock "
The name suggested d four-leafed clover
which is my fEg0rite mascot.
%. An American woman aGmirer of
fers TO loan me for a mascot the 1uckiest
boy in the world; he has jet black skin
and very red hair
-. The boat is built and manned SO
as to be capable Of winning what prom
ises to be a great race"