davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
RAY
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BY Chester Maryland

Mr. VIM. P. Crump, local produce
merchant, lost $1,O5O in greenbacks
last week in his store. The money
was found by one of his Mexican en-
ployees and turned over to Mr..
Crump. Mr.. Crump said that if the
money had not been found. it would
have meant curtains" for him.
Mrs. L. H. Harris spent several
days in Casa .Grande visiting her
hubby.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rose
Spriggs of Superior were Sunday visi-
tors in camp.
One of the fastest and most excit-
ing ball games played in Ray this sea-
son was that of last Sunday between
the local team and Superior. The
game was played for the champion
ship of the state. Ray went down in
defeat before the boys from Superior,
the final score being 3 to in favor
of the visitors. Superior's victory was
due mainly to the brilliant pitching
of Salazar, who struck out fifteen
men. All of the Ray fans are sadder
but wiser, for the Superior fans
backed their team to the limit
Mrs. ]. J. McKelyey left Thursday
for Oklahoma City, Okla. She viii
make a few stops in Texas while en-
route, TO visit friends and acquaint-
ances.
A baseball league has been formed
in Sunny Side. 1t is known as the
Twilight League and is composed of
two teams, the Crude Oilers and Sand
Sifters. Mayor Ruben Reed has had
a diamond laid off just back of C. H.
Vann's residence. Practice games are
played every evening at O'Clock. A
play ground baseball is used, and be-
lieve me, they play some ball. Yours
truly umpired the last game they
played and barely escaped alive. The
lineup was as follows: Crude Oilers
Abe BuefOrd, first base and pitcher;
Emmett Vann, second base and short
stop; Tom Crump, third base, lefS
field, center field and everything;
Archie Lewis, catcher. Sand Sifters-
Frank Smith, pitcher and first base;
j. ]. Mcdonald, second base and short
stop; Curtis Watson, third base and
left field; E. Harvey, center field;
Burch Mcdonald, catcher. Watch this
column for the next fight mean
game.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
MAN CALMLY SENDS
FOUR BULLETS into
HIS WIFE'S BODY
Especial to the Tritune)

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 27.-How
he shot his wife in Stanley Park on
Monday evening, and as she lay dying
on the ground, had discussed with her
the future of two sons, aged and 5
years, and how it had been mutually
decided that he should finally end
her life, which he did with three more
bullets, was the amazing story told
to an astonished desk sergeant at the
city police headquarters, Friday, by
William George Robbins, aged 80, of
this city.
The murdered wife was niece of
Father Yorke of San Francisco.
Robbins had walker into the sta
ton voluntarily. He described a
quarrel, the shot in a rage, the dis
cussion, and the ending of life
then he told of hiding the body and
of later visits to the spot, when he
placed wreath of flowers on the
body.
Plans to Kills Self but Nerve Fails
Finally, he said, he had planned sui
eide. but his nerve had failed him and
he had decided upon surrendering.
Robbins led the police to the scene
of the murder, where the body was
recovered and taken to the morgue.
The inquest will be held Saturday.
According to. the story Robbins told
in police headquarters, he had not
been living with his wife for several
months because of domestic trouble
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
removal OF VITAL
ORGANS INCREASES
TASK OF POLICE
Especial to the Tribune)

NEW YORK. July 27-Removal of
every vital organ. save the brain,
from the body of an unidentified
young woman found here Friday un-
clothed and mutilated in a trunk
shipped by express from Detroit.
makes it virtually impossible to de
termine the cause of death. Medical
Examiner Schwartz announced Friday
night
"The cutting was, perhaps, the
work of a butcher" he said, "or some
one only slightly acquainted with sur
gerry. A large-bladed knife, similar
to the type used Ly physicians in per-
forming an autopsy, and saw were
used.
DIR. Schwartz expressed the opinion
that the solution of the mystery must
come from Detroit
q am almost certain that a Grim
inal operation was performed" he de-
clared; that can be determined by
finding traces of chloroform in the
brain"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
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MESA
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BY AIphonso Robinson

Mrs. c. s. V. Jones of Phoenix was
a business visitor in Mesa last week.
She is planning to set up S. M. T.
lodge here
Mrs J. Graham has been on the
sick list for several weeks, but is i'm
proving.
Mr.. William Hilmet spent week
in Florence on business, returning
Sunday to Mesa.
The Mt. Calvary Baptist church is
progressing nicely and the members
are planning to improve their build
ing. Sunday services will be held ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Sunday School at 10 a. M, preaching
at II a. M, B. Y p U. meeting at Z
p. m, and evening services at 8.
Mrs. Tilda Hunday spent a week
with her son and daughter, Mr. Cleve-
land and friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
GRAPPLERS GO 2 HOURS
and 10 MIN. TO A DRAW
IN GREAT CONTEST

Pete Sauer, favorite of Phoenix, and
Tom Grant, of Seattle, the jiu-jitsu
expert, wrestled two hours and fifteen
minutes to draw at Taney's arena
Friday night, the 2Srd.
1t was not until two hours had
passed that Referee Erhardt gave the
wrestlers fifteen minutes to secure
fall or the bout would be declared
draw. Both men were staggering and
time and again the ropes were all
that kept Grant from falling out of
the ring AT the expiration of the
fifteen minutes, to save the men from
complete exhaustion and possible in
jury to themselves, the match was
called draw, but each being deter
mined to win, it required four men to
pull them apart.
Grant has had more experience than
Sauer, but the heat being against
Grant, who is used to a cooler climate,
put them on equal footing. At the
OldlI 0llnl tOOh llC OllCuSlf0 anu
during the first hour and a half had
Pete worried getting loose from some
of his painful jul jitsu holds. At times
it would seem as if Sauer was done
for, but owing to his cleverness and
cool headwork he would kick loose.
At times they would be locked to-
gether, each with a deadly hold on the
other, only to have it broken. Pete
would clamp on deadly toe hold
which would cause Grant to pound the
floor, seemly in misery, then Grant
would touch nerve center on Pete
and Pete would quiver and release the
hold as if by some sharp command.
Time and again Grant would try a
u-jitsu wrist lock, only to have Pete
kick loose.
After breaking painful head scis-
sors, Grant got on top of Sauer to try
for a body scissors, but Sauer proved
to be too much of broncho and sent
Grant scampering across the ring.
Pete tried for another told hold but
at the touch of nerve center by
Grant which seemed to paralyze his
body, Pete would let loose.
After. an hour and half 10th men
became somewhat slower. Both had
long ceased to perspire.
At the expiration of another half
an hour both seemed groggy and it
was then that Referee Erhardt gave
them fifteen minutes to secure a fall
or it would be called draw.
The head spinning Of the first hour
and half will long be remembered by
all who saw it as one full of action
and clean work.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
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PRESCOTT
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(By Mrs. Dora Rose)

(By Mrs. Dora Rose)
Master Eddie Young was host to
number of his little friends on Sun
day, the occasion being in honor of
his birthday. Many were the games
played by the young hopefuls, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. All had a delightful time and
on departing wished Master Young
many happy birthdayss
Mr. Sheppard. a patient in the hos
pital at Fort Whipple barracks, left
for Tucson, where he will enter the
government hospital.
Mr.. Bostick of FL Centro, Cal, is in
the city visiting his daughters. Mrs.
Thomas King and Mrs. Fuetardo.
Mrs. Paris Tabron was hostess at
splendily appointed luncheon Sun
day, given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fuetardo. Covers were laid for
six and a sumptuous repast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuetardo and
little son left today for Los Angeles,
Calf.
Rev. f. NJ. Clark, presiding elder
Of the A. NJ. E. Zion churches for this
district, spent Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in the city.
The Daughters of Tabor will give a
moonlight picnic Thursday evening,
August 5, at Oak Grove. Price of the
round trip will be fifty cents and re-
freshments will be served at the pic
mic grounds. The floats will leave the
Baptist church at o'clock sharp.
Everybody invited to go on this trip
and enjoy little outing
The A. NJ E. church has a pastor
in the person of Rev. Bostner, who
arrived the past week and has taken
charge of the work Services were
well attended last Sunday.
Mr.. Burnett of California is a visit
or in the city.
DIR. and Madam E. E. Hilbert mo-
tored to Jerome Sunday, attended the
ball game and spent the day with
friends.
Little Miss Willie, a cousin of Mrs.
Staten, had narrow escape from
what might have been a serious acci-
dent Sunday, while out horseback
riding with Mrs. Staten, the horse she
was riding stumbled and fell, almost
pinning her beneath him. She es-
capped with only few bruises.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
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FORT HUACHUCA
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(By Miss Mabel f. e. SMITH
Rain prevented decision in the
baseball game between the Tenth
Cavalry and the Nogales teams on
last Sunday.
The Monday Night club entertained
with a prize tag dance" at the bowl
ing alley hall on Monday evening.
Miss Irene Thomas of Naco, Ariz.,
is visiting Miss Mabel Smith. y
On Wednesday evening Chaplain o.
J. w. Scott held the opening of his
new study and office in the post
library building. The little misses of
the post, under the direction of Mrs.
Scott, rendered a dancing number.
After the introduction of the chap
lain's new ballopticon, refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs w. A. II. R. Lenoir is speedily
recovering from a serious illness.
Master Srgt. W. w. Thompson en-
tertained a few bachelor friends at
luncheon after the baseball game on
Sunday. Among those present We're;
Messrs. Coleman, J. Watson, H. c.
Scott, VIM. Payne and the host, w.
w. Thompson.
Chaplain o. J. W. Scott, wife and
daughter, with Mrs. W. D. Smith and
taby as guests, motored to Douglas
on Thursday, returning Friday even
ing. They report pleasant trip.
The Ladies' Bible class met with
Mrs. S. Harris on Friday.
The Misses Roth Scott and Irene
Thomas and Messrs. Hamilton Payne
and Walter White were guests of Miss
Mabel Smith on Saturday evening.
After a sumptuous repast, the Npung
people enjoyed delightful automobile
trip with Quartermaster Sergeant w
d. Smith, Q. M. c., as chaperon.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
CRUDE WORK BY MAN
Who ATTEMPTS TO
RAISE 81 BILL TO $40
Especial to the Tribune.)

Denver, Colo, July 27-The crudest
piece of counterfeiting ever seen
locally was exhibited Friday after
noon in the office of United States
Commissioner w. F. Stone, when
Paris M. Lester was arraigned on a
charge of raising 81 bill to one Of
$40 denomination. Rowland K. God
dard, head of the secret service,
showed three of the bills, which it is
charged Lester passed, or tried to
pass, on Denver merchants.
In each case common white paper
had been employed, the ''0'' being cut
out and simply pasted to the original
81 bill. making the figure ten where
the figure one had been before. No
attempt had been made to change the
wording on the bills.
Lester pleaded guilty to passing one
of the bills on Miss Helen Miller,
cashier at the Reichman cigar store,
Seventeenth and Arapahoe streets. He
was ordered held in the sum of $2,5OO
bond.
His brother, Fred Lester, who was
arrested with him, was released.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
GOV. COX TO MAKE
BITTER ATTACK ON
HARDING Speech
Especial to the Tribune)

DAYTON. Ohio. July 27.-That Gov.
James NJ. Cox, in his speech of accept
ance, will make a vigorous attack on
Senator Harding's acceptance speech,
and thus open his active campaign for
the presidency, was indicated Satur-
day by those close to the Democratic
nominee.
Home after two weeks of political
conferences in Washington and Co
lumbus, Cox will interrupt the writ
ing OF his speech Saturday to meet a
few Democratic leaders and then will
hang the busy" sign on his door as
a warning to politicians that he can.
not see any one until after the Motif.
cation. August z.
Another indication that Cox plans
an extensive reply to Harding was
seen in long editorial in both his
papers. 1t declared Harding accept
ed nothing but the nomination"
HE does not accept the challenge
of the nation to define his position
now before the people" the editorial
says. "He does not accept the lead
ership of his party, unless we have
mistaken the tenor of his speech. He
does not accept the responsibility for
shaping the destiny of the country
toward permanent peace"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
MALADY
ATTACKS 80 Ohio
SOCIETY WOMEN
Especial to. the Tnbune)

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 7.-Cleve-
lands ablest physicians are puzzled
over the mysterious malady which
has attacked and more seriously i'll
thirty-eight society women of this
city and its suburbs. AL attempts at
an authoritative diagnosis have failed
Physicians agree that the illness is
some form OF typhoid fever but are
unable to make a definite diagnosis
as to its exact form or to assign a
positive cause. Health authorities
and private physicians are continuing
rigid Investigations.
The thirtyeight women who are
seriously i'll and many Others who
have been slightly i'll were guests at
a luncheon given on June 25 at the
home of Mrs. George S. Case in Lake
wood, a suburb. They were served,
according to Mrs. Case, with sand
wiches, ice cream and chicken salad.
The caterer who served the food
has been investigated and approved
One theory that is being investigat
ed is that the disease may have been
communicated by some person con.
nected with the serving or prepara-
tion of the food who is what physi-
clans call typhoid carrier"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
FLAGSTAFF
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(By Reginald Jackson)

Wy ANESAlictAQ JclChoOnJ
Mrs. Dan A. Austin has organized
the Ladies' Home Mission Society, and
on last Sunday evening a splendid
program was rendered by them. Fol-
lowing is the program: Solo, by Rev.
A. R. Kelly; trio, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons and Mrs. R. E. Lewis; paper
on Missions" by Mrs. Anna Rice;
talk on Missions" by Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Lewis; duet, by Mr. S. L.
White and Miss Helen Brown.
Members OF the Willing Workers
club met last Thursday with Mrs. w
L. Horne and enjoyed splendid
meeting. Next week the ladies will
meet with Mrs. E. E. Connor.
On last Thursday evening Mrs. T.
w. Garrison gave delightful sur
prise party in honor of Mrs. Nelson
of Tucson. Covers were laid for
twenty and all had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Nelson left Friday for her home
in Tucson.
Mrs. Garris was hostess at charm
ingly appointed dinner given last
week complimentary to Mrs. Barnell
of Ray, Ariz., and Mrs. Nelson of
Tucson. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fuller, Mrs. Mary
E. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison
and Rev A. R. Kelly.
A party of Flagstaff citizens mo-
tored to the Cliff Dwellings on last
Wednesday. Included in the list
were: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs R. E. Lewis,
Mesdames Davis, Garrison, White and
Nelson.
Rev. A. R. Kelly was dinner guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Miller on last
Sunday.
Our church is doing nicely and ex-
cellent services are being held every
Sunday.
Messrs. George Austin, Joe Taylor,
W. L. Horne and Reginald Horne mo-
tored to Winslow last Sunday.
Mrs. Dawson of Humboldt, Ariz., is
a new arrival in the city.
Rev. R. E. Lewis and Rev. A. R.
Kelly will conduct revival meetings
next week.
Rev. ]. B. Bell stopped over in
Flagstaff few days while en- route to
Gallup, N. NJ.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
MAN ADMITS KILLING
HIS Mother AFTER
seven YEARS silence.
Especial to the Tribune)

TORONTO, Canada, July PA
self-confessed murderer of his mother
"a crime for which his father was
hanged seven years ago-Arnell Love.
%. Ceylon, Ont, farmer, lies in Jail
here.
During evangelistic services in his
home town, Love went forward and
declared to the evangelist that he had
dubbed his mother to death because
she had reprimanded him for keeping
bad company.
Young Love was one Of the prin-
cipal witnesses against his fathera
Henry Love, who was convicted by
jury and hanged at Owen Sound,
Ont, Tor the crime While the evi-
dence against him had been mostly
circumstantial, on the scaffold the
father made what was believed to be
confession Of his guilt
The son grew up into manhood a
prosperous farmer, and the tragedy of
his life apparently was buried until
he attended the evangelistic service
He told the evangelist, Rev. C. N.
Sharpe, that when his mother repri.
manded him, he was angered and
killed her with stick of wood and
hid the body in the cellar, where it
was found later
On advice of the evangelist, Love
gave himself up to the police, who
are investigating his story.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
HOT iron And Whip
USED ON MAN FOR
VIOLATING A HON f
Especial to the Tribune)

Vancouver, Wash. July 27-Brand-
ing with a red-hot iron. administering
a horsewhipping and shipping him out
Of the state was chosen by Alvin Stei-
gerwald, well-knowH Washougal dairy
man, as punishment for Walter Groth.
an employe. whom he accused of at
tempting TO violate the sanctity of
his home, according to a statement
made by the former to county Off
cials.
According to the information gained
by the investigators, Steigerwald re-
turned to his home and found his
wife in tears. sobbing out Groth's
name. Steigerwald claims to have
taken his shotgun and hunted Groth.
He changed his mind, he said, about
killing Groth and determined to brand
and horsewhip him and send him out
of the state.
Attorney Yates, investigating the
affair, stated that Steigerwald told
him he paid Groths fare out of the
state and that, realizing that Groth's
wife and 14-day-old baby would be
entirely destitute, took them under
his protection and provided for them
until he found their relatives in Port
land
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
LIGHTNING PREVENTS
ELECTROCUTION OF
CONDEMNED NEGRO
Especial to the Trlbunel

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 27-John
Maxwell, a Charleston county Negro,
is alive Saturday as the result of a
stroke of lightning disabling the ap-
paratus running current into the death
chair at the state penitentiary. Elec-
trocutien Friday was postponed for
lack of sufficient voltage to inflict in
stant death upon the condemned man.
Maxwell killed an aged farmer,
chopping his body to pieces.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
WAR PROFITEERS
BELIEVED BACK OF
RIOTING IN ITALY
Especial to the Tribunel

ROME. July 27-Interpellated in
the chamber Friday on the recent
disorders in Italy. Premier Giolitti de-
elared the government would dis
cover not only those guilty of actual
lawbreaking. but the lnstisators.
I'VE are no respecters of persons"
he said. IF anybody imagines he can
Influence the political life of the
country with ill-begotten millions.
this person will soon discover his fool
ish mistake"
The premier alluded to reports that
persons enriched by the war were
now spending their money to foment
disorders with view to overthrow.
ing the cabinet, or hindering parlia.
ment in its functions, and thus pre-
vent enactment of the proposed patri-
mony bill, which would coniscate ex-
cess profits.
1t is announced that some investi-
cations already made in Rome into
the disorders have resulted in dis
covery of financial plot against the
state, showing that in two days alone
about 100000 state bonds were sold
in order to depress the market. Ju-
dicial authorities, it is asserted, have
issued warrants for the arrest of
those responsible Similar investi-
cations are being held in other cities,
especially Milan, Genoa and Turin.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
LODGE NOTICE

Ascension Temple, No. 1872, S. M. T.,
of the Texas jurisdiction, will give a
moonlight picnic Wednesday evening,
August A, on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green, SAT West Grant street.
The hay wagon will leave the city
hall plaza at $3.50. The fare for. the
round trip will be fifty cents. Come.
roll on the grass and eat chicken and
ice cream. Mrs. J. A. Green and Mrs.
Bertha Carter, committee; Mrs. c. S.
". Jones, deputy organizer for Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
TUCSON

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Sir E. J. Richardson, the state grand
deputy of the Grand United Order of
Knights of Shepherds of the U. S. A.,
fer the state Of California, and SUI
preme organizer. is now located in
our city at 1O45 Anita street. He is
here for the purpose of starting to
spread the tide of Shepherdism
throughout the state of Arizona, with
our group. He has just returned from
a three months tour of Nevada, where
he has been working in the interest
of this society. He will endeavor to
organize a lodge in every town in this
state.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

Eastern professors are getting it
figured out SO that by following a well
laid plan, a person can live. on 25
cents a day. Some of them win figure
it out pretty soon so man can read
over a bill of fare and satisfy his
stomach by swallowing his words.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
AS navy OFFICIAL
effective AUGUST 9
Especial to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-presi-
Dental candidate. Saturday, formally
presented to President Wilson his res
ignation as assistant secretary of the
navy. 1t is to take effect on August
8, the day on which Mr.. Roosevelt
will be formally notified of his nomi-
nation at his home at Hyde Park
New York.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
RICHARD OFFERS
$4,000 PURSE FOR
O'DOWD- WILSON GO
(specia! to the Tribune)

BOSTON, July 27.--Tex Richard
Friday, offered Johnny Wilson of this
city, holder of the worlds middle
weight boxing title, $4,000 to meet
Mike ODowd, the former champion,
in title battle to be. fought in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, in
September
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
STRUCK
dead BY lightning
AS HE READS TEXT
Especial to the Tribune)

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, July 27.-
The Rev. ]. H. Horndon, Negro evan
gelist, was struck dead by lightning
while reading his text at a revival
meeting. No one else was injured.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
SS,7OO,OOO,OOO IN
LIFE INSURANCE
WRITTEN in 1919
Especial to the Tribune)

NEW YORK, July 27.-Life insur-
ance companies throughout the coun-
try wrote new policies amounting to
$2,s7s, 100000 over the year 1918, rep
resenting percentage gain of 10 per
cent, the report said.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

The man who thinks the country is
being run just as good as he could
run it himself can be safely classed
as a conservative.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

1t makes man feel like a sucker
to see the kisses he has coaxed for
wasted upon little black and white
pup.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

and candies among the Ill in the differ
ent wards.
The Dyckman Democratic Club, 3,S63
Tenth avenue. gave baskets to the poor
Of the Inwood section. There was big
Christmas tree at the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, District Democratic Club. 1900 Lex
ington avenue. Toys. candies and fruits
were distributed TO 1900 poor children.
The Silver Cross Day Nursery. 251
West l17th street, gave candy TO seven
ty-five children and distributed baskets
among a like number of poor families
The Tro Club. 1899 Madison avenue
was Santa Claus to the children who are
being treated at the Hospital for the
Deformed, at 123d street and Madison
avenue Each child got toy and a bag
of candy. and doll for each was pro-
vided through the medium Of a fund
created by Mrs. Anthony Eisler.
The Monongahela Club 292 Manhat-
tan avenue. distributed seventy-five
Christmas baskets to the poor. The
forty-seven men at the Salvation Army's
Industrial Home. 229 East l2Oth street.
received gifts that were taken from a
Christmas tree set up a. the home
Joseph Maglio. president of the Mon
tauk Field Club. 453 East l3lst street.
had an entertainment at the club for
many poor children living in that vicln-
ity. A similar entertainment was given
by the Beldon Society, at 2416 Second
avenue.
The New York Home for Homeless
Boys, 441 East 123d street. gave cloth
ing and toys to the 125 boys of that in
stitution. and in the evening the boys
we're entertained at the Yorkville Thea
ire, Eighty-sixth street and Lexington
avenue.