davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

| Mighteu. Crex, Charley Herr, Jr, also started. Time, 2:js A; 2:09; 2.O6 1s. The Kentucky three-year-old trot; Day Star, b. C., by Peter The Great, (McMahon) II 1 Natalie The Great, b. ( r., (Cox) ..2 King Harvester b. C.. ,Egan) ....4 ? Dudette. Vozeta, Lucille Harvatser also started. Time, 206 F i; 2;06h. PIP pace. in 5, $l,oo0: Captain Mack. b. h., by The .Bondman, (Pali) ...........S 1 J. L., Jr.. b. g.. Iong\ ........1 5 Cherry Willis, b. m. (stokes)' ..6 ? Lady Brooke. Pat Pointer. Abbie Dryad also started. Time, 2:05h; 2:o4A; 2:o6A.
 2:16 trot. (2nd di~,s,on), ? in 8. s2ooo:
 Kagner, oh. g.. by Ed Custer, tHedrck) ..................1 II l Bingen Bold, b. h., Cunning ham) ..t........... 5 Bilston, b. h., (McKellar stokes)e ? | Virjina Miss Hardwood and Betsy Morrow also started. Time, 2;osA; 2:1oh; s:osA..
  | At Sewanee, Tenn; Tennessee Mn- tary Institute 2S, Baylor School Of Chattanooga 0. At Houston: Rice Institute 2S, Bay To. University. At Dallas, Tex: A. & NJ B Southern Me thodist University O.
 At Austin Texas University 41 Howard Payne 2.
 At Shreveport: centeAary College 70, Marshall CTexas) College 10
 At Richmond: William and Mary II, Gallaudct '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

trainers, to get them thoroughly ac- quainted with every foot of the course over which they vii ltravel under guidance of jockeys who will pilot them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

hour of services was made yesterday. but it was definitely stated last night that 4 o'clock will be the time.
 Visits Brother Here
 E. C. LaMont of Kit Carson county, Colo. arrived in the valley last week and will pass ten days or two weeks in Tempe, the guest of his brother, Frank LaMont. The visiting brother is en route to California and Oregon and plans to return home in the be- ginning of September.
 Honor Soldier Dead Today
 Accompanying the remains of Jo- seph w. Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs Dave Smith, who reside just west of Tempe, Sergt. o. J. Darosett of the Sixteenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex, arr rived in Tempe yesterday morning. Services for the deceased, whose re- mains have been shipped back from France for interment, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Wickliffe parlors with military serv- ices at the grave under the auspices of the American legion
 To Prescott
 Jay Blount expects to leave today for Prescott, where he will spend the next few weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Sells Home w. D. Moss. for some years resi- dent of Tempe, has disposed of his residence and property on McAllister avenue. He expects to leave shortly with his family to reside in Casa Grande.
 Move Into New Home C. E. Harris and family, recent ar rivals in Tempe. have moved into the home at 1131 Normal avenue. Mexican Lad Hit by Car Carelessly running across the street and glancing neither way for ap- preaching cars. a young Mexican lad | was struck by a car driven by Charles w. Harris on Eighth street last eve ming and possibly seriously injured. | From trio of trucks that had stopped on the road side for water the boy | suddenly ran out into the road and started running across it just as the 1 Harris car approached. The lad was l struck by a fender and thrown to the 1 ground. At the doctors office later | in the evening the lad did not appear 1 badly injured but it is thought that 1 at least one rib may have been broken. 1 AN ELECTRIC fan for sale. Also some chickens. Inquire 19 West Sixth St, Tempe. Ariz. dr 1 FOUND-Ever-S Sharp pencil in Tenn pc. J. H. Cummings. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Mesa baseball circles. expects to leave this evening over the Southern Pacific for his former home in Wheeling, w. Va, to pass the remainder of the sum- mer. Fredericks was in the employ of the Water Users association here for some time and during recent months has been serving as coach of the Mesa ball club.
 Grigsby Returns
 Following a trip to South America in the interests of the firm which he represents, McF'adden Brothers, cotton buyers, c. B. Grigsby returned Monday to Mesa and will again make the Salt River valley his headquarters through the coming cotton season. From his former home in Paris, Texas, MT Grigsby made the trip by automobile Mrs. Grigsby, and her brother, Dudley Caldwell, accompanying him on the overland journey.
 Returns to Coast
 Following his visit of but few days here in attendance at the quarterly conference of the Latter Day Saints church, O. $. Stapley expected to leave again last evening for Long Beacf where he will remain the rest of the summer with his family.
 Dorothy Gish Today
 Dorothy Gish in Turning th' Tables will be presented on ths screen at the Majestic today. A Bray Photograph and a Paramount comedy entitled Fire. Firel" are also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
TEMPE ID HAVE NEW
 EQUIPMENT FOR FIRES

TEMPE, July 28.-Plans for more and better fire fighting equipment for Tempe were put under way Mon- day when the common council, in special session. placed an order with a Los Angeles firm for a new auto mobile fire truck. Other plans to match with the betterment of the service when the new apparatus ar- rtves were laid at the same time.
 The truck ordered is not the most expensive available, but will answer the needs of Tempe better than would a more costly one, the councilmen figured. Mounted on a Ford chassis the truck will be fully equipped with chemical apparatus, 500 feet of fire hose and other necessary material. With the present water pressure at close to 200 pounds, the councilmen in placing their, order did not deem it necessary that a pump be included in the equipment of the machine. De- livery of the fire truck has been promised within 30 days.
 To place the machine where it will be available for instant use, the coun- cil plans to have a small fire house erected on the city property just east of the Menhennett theater and facing north on Fifth street
 Cummins Funeral This Afternoon. Funeral services for Aaron Cum mins, who died on Sunday night at his home on Farmers avenue, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Methodist church. the Rev. D. H. Reid officiating Some confusion in the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Market News

NEW YORK, July 27.--Liquidation in the stock market assumed more formidable proportions today, the turnover of 100000 shares being the largest and most varied of many weeks An aggressive short interest. emboldened by recent success accei-
 erated the decline. but hurried to cover
 in the last hour. when much of the
 loss was recovered.
 The rebound was primarily attrib-
 uted to sudden easement in the money
 market. call loans falling to eight per
 cent after having held firm at nine
 from the outset. A few speculative stocks, notably Crucible Steel and Houston oil, ended at substantial gains. Aside from increasing signs of credit contraction and unconfirmed rumors dealing with latest aspects Of the gen.
 eral industrial situation there was no
 news to account for the marked access sion of baarish sentiment foreign ex-
 change made no perciptible response to announcement that American bank CTS had obtained another small con
 signment of gold in the London market.
 Cables from London touched on a pos sible industrial crisis in connection
 with latest demands of the coal min CTS.
 The only definite development of financial interest during the day !. publication of the second quarterly | report of the United States Steel cor poration> did not materialize until after the close of the market. Total earnings of 43,155. .705 compared with | SAP 0S9,019 in the previous quarter /, were several millions under popular | estimates. Bonds reflected in a gen
 eraI way the feeling of pessimism SC | long prevalent in the stock market. | Liberty issues were materially lower on heavy offerings and pressure was 1 seen in the better known railway and | industrial bonds. Total sales. par value, aggregated SHAFTS, 900. Old U s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
ON HUNGER STRIKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 26.- Benjamin Salman, serving a five-year sentence for desertion at Fort Doug las, near here, has been on a hunger strike for more than ten days. it be- came known today. Salman, whose sen- tence followed refusal to serve in the army under the selective service act, on the ground of conscientious scruples against war, was removed to the post hospital for observation and treatment yesterday. His mother, Mrs. C. C. Sal man, and his wife, both of Denver, are here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. July 27-Butter, unset tied. Creamery, 44053c. Eggs. un- changed; receipts, 13,217 cases.
 Poultry, alive. unchanged. Potatoes. firm; receipts, 73 cars: Virginia cob blers, $7.25@8.25 per barrel; Kansas and Missouri early Ohios, $3.0003 .25 cwt.; ditto cobblers, S3.5003.65; Ken lucky cobblers, $3.s504.10.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 27-Mercantile paper, unchanged; exchange steady; sterling demand, S3.7S5s; cables, $3.79%. New York exchange on Mon treal, IFS pere cent discount. Time loans, strong, unchanged. Call money strong; high. g; low, S. ruling rate, g; closing bid, T. offered at 8: last loan, S..
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. July 27-Liberty bonds today were lower, closing at: 8 1ss, s91.04; first As, sS5.S0; second As, $s4.60; first 4Ls, $S5.62; second A s, sS4.70; third 4As. ss8.70: fourth A s, sS5.02; Victory, 3a4s, s9566: Victory 4%s S95.62
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27-Close:
 Wheat-Dec., 4s2.35; March. s239. Corn-Sept., s1.39; Dec, s1.23A Oats-Sept., eSA: Dec, 6S1s.
 Pork-July. s25.75; Sept, s2S.75. Lard Sept, $1S.4o; Oct, s1s.S0. Ribs-Sept., s1s.15; Oct, $1s.5o.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
coPPERs

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, F. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
 l 7uilding. 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27 = Copper steady, unchanged. American bar sil yer, unchanged; foreign, 93A.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo


 CHICAGO, July 27.-CATTLE-11, 900; steady to 10c higher on corn fed steers, others draggy; top yearlings $16.70; top handyweight $16. 50; best heavy $1e.2 25; bulk early sales s1s.25 @16.35; grassers $11 .00@14.50; bulls and best she stock steady; medium cows and canners weak; calves soc to 75c higher; vealers $15. .60G17. 25; stockers slow. steady.
 HOGS-30,0 1000; light and butcher soc lower than Mondays average; top $15. 50; bulk light and butchers $14. 50 50; bulk packing sows $13.25Q 13. 65; pigs mostly SIS 50@14.25.
 SHEEP-30.000; slow, early sales native lambs around 35c lower; west ern held steady. bidding lower; sheep strong to 25c higher; top native lambs s15.5 50; bulk $13. .75@14.75: asking over $16 90 for best; western range wethers s1o.00; choice native ewes s8. .00QS. 25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 2T.-CATTLE -14 ,O00; beef steers steady to 25c lower: around 21 cars due in quaran- tine; butcher stock and feeders steady to weak; bulk stock S6. 50@9, %; good heavy cows S9 0O@s. 50; canners most ly $4 5G4 50; calves active steady to soc higher; top vealers $14. 50; bulk SIS .00@14 %.
 HOGS-55OO; mostly soc lower; top s15.50; bulk light and medium s15. 0c @15. 40: best heavy $14.60@15. 10
 SHEEP - 5000; good and choice lambs fully 25c higher; others 15@25c higher; few sheep on sale; marker steady; feeders and breeders strong top lambs S15.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, July 27.-CATTLE, 4700; steady to strong; beef steers $9. c 12.75; cows and heifers ST 00@9. 50; stockers and feeders ST. 000S. 50: calves s7.00@11.
 HOGS-1200; market 25c to soc low CT; top s15 %; bulk $I9. .50@14.75. SHEEP-500; steady; yearlings s9 00@10. %; lambs $140 00014 50; wethers $S. .O0GS. 50: ewes $7. 006S. co
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
COTTON
SILVER AND COPPER

NEW YORK, July 27-Cotton cloesd steady with prices unchanged to TC
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
METALS

NEW YORK, July 27 - Copper, steady unchanged. Iron, firm. No. 1 northern. s49.0O0 5000; No. northern S4s.0O@49.00; No. 2 southern, $44.0O@ $45.00. Tin, easy, S4s.75; August Sep tember, S4S.50. Anthony, unchanged. Lead, steady unchanged. Zinc, steady; East St Louis. $7.80@S.00.
 At London: Copper, unchanged: !: electrolytic, unchanged. Tin, G267, 5s: lead, { 36, 15s; zinc, { fl, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
GROCERY

Shop and fixtures $500. Paying bus mess. Phone 3212. It
 AUTOMOBILE ExPANSION-$1o,- coo wanted. First class location. greatest prospects. Box 2N Republi- can. 8-bg
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FLOOR SCRAPERS

For quick service and good work phone W. E. Smith at s633 from p. m. to D. m. tl
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
BUSINESS CHANGES

- " - - VI . NY - =
 CLUB of 10 men with $240 each now forming with assurance that this amount will net each subscriber $500 within next three weeks, probably sooner. No wildcat scheme. Strictly business proposition. If you have the cash this is really worthy your inves- tigation. Address today Box 25J, Re publican. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

NTNSON EROS. X CARTER
 Electrical supplies. contracting mo- ,a~ winding reps irs. 2S N second Ave Phone S59S.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

VACUUM CLEANING OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEATERS For sale or rent on easy payment plans. ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co. 325 West Adams-Phone 3531 If
 VOICE CULTURE TEACHERS of voice. Italian method. LEONARD BUSHELL studio, Cen tral M E. Church. Phone 4933. If WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
 WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 1I5 N. Second Ave. Phone 3S93 If
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Frank A. Vanderlip
Will Make Talk Here

Frank A. vanderIip, fnancier and phil
anthropist, has accepted an invitation to
address a joint luncheon Of the National
Municipal League and the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce Nov. 10.
The annual conference Of the National
Municipal League, of which Mr.. Wander
lip is treasurer and which will be held
in Indianapolis at that time, will bring
to Indianapolis at least 500 men and
women.
Mr.. vanderlip also viii address the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at din
ner meeting the evening Of the same
date, In case Charles Evans Hughes, for
mer Republican candidate for President,
who is president of the National Munich
pal League. is unable to attend.
The program for the conference rapidly
is being whipped into shape.
Robert 3. Tracy, director Of the bureau
OF municipal research OF the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, is a member Of the
program committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
We VIII Help You to
Save Safely
.TIefrDer
5abings ann Crust 90
lzpa0osan
NEW AUTO TRUCK
FOR DOG CATCHER
Old Horse Drops Dead Soon
After Fate Is Sealed.

Mrs. Fate stirred up her pot containing
the sequence of events and ladled at
least two Of them concerning the city Of
indianapolis out In just the right order
the other day.
For some time Superintendent Of Gar
bage Collection Buchanan has had fears
that the horse which has been serving
as the motive power for the dead
dog wagon" Tor nobody knows how long,
was not for this world for long.
So the board Of works had introduced
in the city council two weeks ago an
ordinance appropriating $692.5o for the
purchase of a light motor truck to take
the place of the horse and wagon.
This evidently was too much for the
pride of the horse, for he died last Sat
Irday.
The council, without knowing it was
Ioing SO, for it knew nothing OF the
Death of Dobbin, came to the rescue Mon
day night and passed the truck appro-
priation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

the Broadway Association of New York
City voted to GUST the Broadway cars.
THE referendum vote of merchants
showed that II per cent were in favor
Of a bus line"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Few Y Scholarships
Open to Service Men

A number Of scholarships for former
service men still are available In Y. NJ
C. A. night school classes, it was an
nounced today.
The courses In accountancy and bust
ness law will open tomorrow evening
Thomas Flaherty and others being SEIZED
uled to address the new students.
Teachers for the various classes In
these departments were announced as
follows:
Constructive accounting, John B. Gilt-
ner higher accounting, z. L. Larson, and
business law, Clinton Fl. Givan.
Claude Michelon, director Of the Indi-
annapolis branch of the Alliance Franchise
will be in charge of the French class,
and Pedro De La Cruz Will teach the
Spanish class, both Of which open next
Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Shelbyville Fights
Boost in Gas Rates
Special to The Times.

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, Sept. 23-The
city council here is preparing to oppose
the granting OF the petition fled last
week with the State Public Service Com
mission by the Interstate Public Service
Company, asking that the surcharge on
artificial gas be made a permanent
charge.
The city attorney has been instructed
10 gather all data necessary to oppose
the petition and to employ legal help
TO assist him in the fight on the meas
ure.
The surcharge was granted as a tenn
porary measure for the period Of the
war only, and recent request by the
city to have it removed was denied by
the commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Wrangel Claims Red
Victories in Crirnea

LONDON, Sept. 23-General wrangers
communique today asserted his forces
had routed the S7th Division Of the Soviet
forces operating IN the Crimea region.
The BoIsheyists are retreating to the
northeast, he said, after losing 21O0
prisoners.
WrangeTs communication indicated be
lad penetrated Ukrainia.
1t was reported from Warsaw that a
junction Of Wrangel's forces with the
Poles was expected shortly.
WARSAW. Sept. 23.-Polish and Lith-
uanian troops have resumed hostilities,
the Polish communiQue reported today
The statement said Lithuanians bonn
harded Polish outposts at Lake Gluche.
Pursuit Of Bolshevist forces continued
in the Yolhynia region, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
WATSON HEARD, NOT APPLAUDED

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept 2S.-ln
political speech before the student
body Of Indiana University yesterday
Senator James E. Watson declared ''ths
League Of Nations Is not one of the out
standing issues Of the campaign" How
ever, the Senator devoted his entire ad-
dress to it's dsnunciation, falling to touch
on any OF the Outstanding issues" Tho
Senator closed. without applause. by de-
handing that 1.-THE President must sur
render every iota OF power given him
during the war"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
2 risoner, Facing Long
Sentence, Flees Court


LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept 23.-Ten
minutes after Judge John S. Larry had
imposed a sentence Of one to fourteen
years il the penitentiary on Jess Brosier,
he broke away from Turnkey Henry
Foust, as he was being led from the
court to the jail, made good his escape
and is still at large. He had been con-
yicted on a grand larceny charge.
Brosier is one of the most elusive
prisoners ever held here.
Several years ago he effected a jail
delivery while waiting to be sentenced.
Later he was arrested in Michigan,
where he served a term in prison.
After his release he returned to In
diana and took up his home in Kokomo,
where he later robbed the home OF King
Kennedy.
He was arrested here for the alleged
theft Of a diamond cavalier, belonging to
Mrs. Henry Garrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

The Horse Doctor was summoned to
the home Of Jefferson Potlocks yesterday
to find JET suffering with smothery
spells, which he could not account for
until It was noticed that he had had
window lights put in at all the via
dows.
postmaster gets the blame for
whole lot of unanswered letters, when
half the time he don't even know what
was in them.
Cricket Hicks went by the postoffice
this morning and bought some ammunl-
ton as he had started out on a hunting
expedition for the day, thereby putting
all the rabbits for miles around in dire
peril.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Is Called Fat Slob';
Decree Given Woman

koKoM0 Ind, Sept 2S.-Judge B. f.
Harness has granted a divorce decree to
Ella Helmes from Warren Helms who,
the testimony showed, had threatened
to throw the baby out OF the second
story window and had refused to go
out with her because "she was a fat
slob," he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
BUYS INTEREST IN NEWSPAPER.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Herbert E. Honey. Hartford City news
paper man, has bought half interest In
the Daily Times Gazette Of this city
from Mrs. Bess Keisler Of Benton Har-
Dor. Mich The other half is owned by
Ralph w. Monfort, editor and manager
Of the paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

were the arrows that replied to the
guns Of the raiders. and at last Ach-
met Eek felt safe in ordering an as.
sault.
Firing as they ran. the bloodthirsty
horde raced for the veranda. A dozen
Of them fell to the arrows Of the de-
tenders; but the majority reached the
door. Heavy gun butts fell upon it.
The crash Of splintered wood mingled
with the report Of q rifle as Jane Clay
ton fired through tho panels upon the
relentless foe.
Upon both sides Of the door men
fell; but al last the frail barrier gave
to the vicious assaults Of the mad
dened attackers; It crumpled inward
and dozen swarthy murderers leaped
into the living room. At the far end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

ing, a ragged volley was poured into
the ranks of the Waziri. A couple Of
the warriors fell, the others were for
charging the attackers; but Mugambi
was cautious as we'll as q brave
leader. He knew the fatilfty of eharg-
ing mounted men armed with muskets.
He withdrew his force behind the
shrubbery of the garden. Half a dozen
he sent to the bungalow itself with In
struetions to keep their mistress with
I'm doors and to protect her with their
lives.
Adopting the tactics Of the desert
fighters from which he had sprung.
Achmet Eek led his followers at GAL
Top in a long, thin line, describing a
great circle which drew closer and
closer in toward the defenders.
The Waziri, justly famed for their
archery, found no cause to blush for
their performance that day. Time and
again some swarthy horseman threw
hands above his head and toppled
from his saddle, pierced by a deadly
arrow; but the contest was uneven.
The Arabs outnumbered the Waziri !;
their bullets penetrated the shrubbery
and found marks that the Arab rife
men had not even seen; and then Ach-
met Eek circled inward half mile
above the bungalow, tore down Sec
ton Of the fence, and led his marau-
ders within the grounds.
Mugambi saw them coming, and,
calling those Of his warriors who re-
| manned, ran for the bungalow and the
last stand. Upon the veranda Lady
Greystoke stood, rife in hand. More
than a single raider had accounted to
her steady nerves and cool aim for his
outlawry; more than single pony
raced, riderless, In the wake Of the
charging horde.
Mugambi pushed his mistress back
into the greater security Of the in
terror, and with his depleted force pre-
pared to make last stand against the
foe.
On came the Arabs, shouting and
waving their long guns above their
heads. Past the veranda they raced,
pouring a deadly FIRE into the kneel-
| ing Waziri who discharged their volley
of arrows from behind their long. oval
shields-shields well adapted, perhaps,
to stop hostile arrow. or defect a
spear; but futile, quite, before the
leaden missiles Of the riflemen. Mu-
gambi withdrew his force within the
building.
Again and again the Arabs charged,
at last forming a stationary circle
about the little fortress. and outside
the effective range of the defenders
arrows. From their new position they
fred at will at the windows. One by
one the Waziri fell. Fewer and fewer