davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
SOUTHWEST COTTON
WILL TANGLE WITH
TEMPE At EASTLAKE

Tempe and Southwest Cotton, tied
for first place in the Central Arizona
league win tilt to break the knot this
afternoon t Eastlake park in what
should be one Of the most hotly con-
tested games of the season. Play viii
be called at o'clock.
Cotton men believe their nine has
a little the edge in the coming game,
basing the belief on the 16 to 3
trouncing administered the Tempeians
in the suburban town last week.
Duke" Cross viii again face the
Tempe club and it is rumored that
Lefty Lush, former Mesa pitching
ace win be used by Manager Nicolls
to stop the Blimps in the scrap for
circuit honors.
Lush and Cross have STAGED some
pretty battles this season and the
tangle Sunday will probably resolve
into a hurting duel if the two premier
valley Fingers are in shape
The outcome of Sundays match Will
probably decide the resting place for
the seasons baseball laurels although
league play will not be halted until
September 10.
Labor day afternoon the local White
Sox and Southwest Cotton will meet
at Eastlake park in an exhibition
game that is bound to be drawing
card The managers of both teams
promise some surprises and some real
baseball.
Nick Cullom. former major leagues
who has won three games in as many
starts for the Cotton aggregation, will
hurl the Labor Day exhibition. This
game will be called at o'clock.
The White Sox club will journey to
Casa Grande for a league game this
afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
AMERICAN DANCING
ACADEMY To OPEN

Wednesday evening, September Is,
will mark the opening of the new Amer
lean Dancing Academy at SO East
Adams street in the American Theater
building. The present building is being
thoroughly remodeIed and when com
pleted viii have the finest dancing floor
in Arizona.
Genes six piece jazz orchestra, di-
rect from the coast, viii furnish the
music. This orchestra is rated as being
one of the finest in the country and
has been engaged at the Bluebird in
Los Angeles.
Prof F. w. King will conduct a
school of dancing. The management
also has arranged to have special pro
grams of singing and dancing with
other entertainment from time to time.
f. c. Street, who viii manage the acad-
envy, comes 10 Phoenix from Butte,
Montana,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
FEW PEORIA PUPILS
To GLENDALE HIGH

GLENDALE, Sept. 4.-Since the
withdrawal of Peoria from the union
high school district, no pupils from
Peoria will attend the Glendale high
this year so far as it is known by the
high school superintendent. The main
reason for not encouraging pupils to
attend high school here from the
Peoria. district is given as the fact the
school is now too crowded to take care
of them adequately. Then the tuition
will come to such a high figure that
many will not care to pay it. Peoria
has decided on high school and plans
are under way for the erection of one.
However, until the building is con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

structea. suitable buildings viii be
rented by the district and school car
rfed on until the new building IS ready
for occupancy.
Glendale Plays Florence
sunday afternoon. September 5, the
Glendale Grays viii take on the fast
Florence team for a game OF the ma
tioral Dastime. The boys after their
r1fsers BILE showing on Thursday, prom
Use the fans a complete come hack and
a victory in a snappy game against the
prison city boys. The Florence team
will also be strengthened by the add
ton of the best players on the prison
team. The batteries for Glendale viii
be Hickox, Mays, Terrell and Pitts;
while for Florence, ROderiquez, Salinas
and Diehl viii put up the offensive.
on Labor Day, Monday afternoon. the
Greys will journey over to Mesa, where
they viii play the Tempe team of the
Central Arizona league. This promises
to be a good game and all the fans
that are interested in baseball are cor
daily invited to go and root for the
boys.
High School Janitor Elected
At the board meeting of the Glendale
union high school held Friday night,
p. L. Van Camp was elected janitor and
win begin his duties at once.
Returns From Mesilla Valley
b. NJ. Casey, mathematics teacher in
the high school. returned from the Me-
silla valley IN New Mexico, Thursday
morning. Mr. Casey has been away
since the middle of July attending to
the interests of Crutchfield and Wool
folk who have had a considerable
acreage over there devoted to canta-
loupes.
Fire Destroys House
Saturday morning ABOUT 10 o'clock
the home belonging to Pat Collins, To-
Gated on South First avenue, was COM
plete4y destroyed by fire. At the time
of the conflagration Mrs. Collins was
at a neighbours house and Mr.. Collins
was down attending to his truck farm.
All the house and effects were a total
loss and only partly insured.
Tharpe In Glendale
Jack Tharpe of Phoenix was in Glen
dale Friday attending to business in
| terests.
Los Angeles Man Here
J. A Sines of Los Angeles, a sales
man for the Illinois Electric company,
was in town Saturday calling on the
electrical trade and lining up the sales
and shipments for the winter so that all
the proposed building might be carried
on without the usual delay on account
| of poor shipment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

John W. Norton is a heavy taxpayer
and his motto, If elected, will be Ari-
zona, first, last and all the time. adv 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. jefferson St.
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

| Senator Mark A Smith Headquar-
ters. Phone 1879. 211 n. Center St.
ADV. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Lindemore. Oklahoma City, 1924; Platte
Omaha, 1923; Beck, Wichita, 1922; LIE
lieve!t, Omaha, 1922; Tierney Tulsa,
321
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

o. A. Kane for Legislature. ad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
CARRANzA CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
REPORT CONFIRMED SAYING THE
FLEEING PRESIDENT OVER
TAKEN AND MADE PRISONER.

Mexico City, May 9, 8 y. NJ
President Carranza has been captur-
ed, according to a confirmed report
here tonight.
The president was overtaken at
Apizaco. in the state of Tiaxcala,
after he had fed from the capital.
His personal safety was guaranteed
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, heading his
troops, was to enter the capital to-
morrow
Apizaco (Barron- Escanlion) is IS
miles by rail from Mexico City and
Puebla.
Reports to the state department
at Washington from the United States
embassy at Mexico City said Carranza
was fleeing to Vera Cruz. He was
apparently overtaken by the rebels.
Communication with Mexico City
was interrupted during the revolu-
ton. This was the first dispatch
received from the United Press cor
respondent in nearly week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
H|LLMAN O|SPOsEs OF
BOSTON HARB0R PROPERTY
Famous Boom Town OF ~ Years
Ago Passes to Hands of Cali
fOrmia Purchasers.

Deeds of transfer were placed on
record in this county conveying thu
Hillman interests at Boston Harbor
to Edward Wineman and wife OF Los
Angeles. California, this week.
The various bodies of real estate
transferred include. the entire town
site of Boston Harbor and about
$500 acres of land adjacent thereto
and about 1900 acres on South Bay.
Deeds were also placed on record
conveying the South Bay tract from
the Winemans to d. j. Walsh of
Austin, Texas.
Boston Harbor was one of c. D.
Hillman boom towns, of IL to Is
years ago, and for two seasons he
ran an excursion boat down from
Seattle every Sunday carrying hun
dreds of buyers to whom he sold the
lots. manufacturing sites, etc.. etc.
He had rails and even cars un-
loaded there on the ground and told
his prospects that a deep harbor
would permit Rail and Sail to
Meet; that the Union Pacific had
agreed to make Boston Harbor their
chief Pacific terminal.
Hillman had several other tracts
on the Sound where he carried on
similar real estate dealings. Shortly
after his conviction for fraud and
sentence to the federal penitentiary
at McNeill's island. he sold his Dir
mingham" property and closed out
other tracts of his after President
Taft issued him a pardon seven or
eight months later. The Boston
Harbor property was the last one to
be disposed of.
After being released from Nc
Neill's island Mr.. Hillman went to
Los Angeles and has since resided in
that southern city He was reputed
to be a millionaire-all of which he
made in real etate in Puget Sound
cities and waterfront lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
OLYMPIA PY1H|AN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN GRAND CHIEF
Reception and Program at the Local
Pythian Temple at $50
This Evening.

This evening the Pythian Sisters of
Olympia will entertain Mrs. Mary E.
Jones, grand chief Of the Jurisdiction
!of Washington, at Knights of Pythias
hall.
The entertainment will take the
form of reception and invitations
have been issued to the Pythian Sis
ters Of Tacoma and of McCleary.
Mrs. Fred w. Stocking is chairman
of the reception committee, and in
the receiving line will be Mrs. Wat
son Filsinger, most excellent chief of
the local temple; Fred Agate, supreme
representative; Mrs. e. v. Kuyken-
dali. grand manager of the grand
Jurisdiction of Washington; Senator
E. v. Kuykendall, of the grand lodge
judiciary COMMITTEES; Clark v. Saw
idge. past supreme representative;
Mitchell Harris, past grand chancellor
and Robert Elwell. chancellor COM
mander of the Olympia Knights of
Pythias.
The reception will be at $40
o'clock and program has been pre-
pared by the committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
DEMOCRATS MEET AND ELECT
DELEGATES TO SPOKANE

made promptly and with judgment.
The consensus of opinion is that
the Legion has first-class baseball
material, and with consistent prac-
tice they would be able to deliver
an article of baseball hard to beat.
The Standard Oil nine, expected
from Seattle, failed to appear, and
st. Martins substituted, and the col
lege boys were real substitutes, play
ing in their usual snappy way, and
presenting an article that forces the
best of teams to step lively in order
to score.
The Legion lineup was Mallory.
pitcher; Fleeharty, catcher: Lyman,
first base: Lawton, second; Stutz,
third; Forbes, shortstop; Aspinwall
and Zamberlin. right field: Hender-
son, center. and Hudson. left field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
CHINESE PHEASANT EGGS
FOR VARIOUS COUNTIES
Game Farm Has Surplus Of Eggs
Which May Be Hatched and the
Birds Liberated by Counties.

In letter to the chairman of the
county game commissions, l.. H. Dar
win, State Game Warden has the
following to say:
1t is possible that beginning about
the first week in June, we will have
a number of Chinese pheasants eggs
at the State Game Farm at Walla
Walla which we can furnish to the
game commissions of the several
counties, if it is their desire to hatch
them out.
From present indication, by thai
time we will have set all the eggs at
Game Farm that it will be possible
for us to care for this season.
Several of the county game con-
missions have suggested that they
should like to try Matching some
pheasants themselves and we are anX-
ious to assist them to the extent OF
our ability. If we are able to fur
nish you any eggs, there will be no
charge for them. other than the cost
of eXpressage, 1t goes Without say
ing of course, that all birds result
ing from the eggs will be liberated
for the benefit of the general public,
Will you be good enough to ac-
knowledge receipt of this letter and
in case you are interested, advise
,F N a L
use OF to the best advantage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
American Legion will appoint it's
later.

American Legion will appoint its
representative later.
All organizations with ex-serv.ce
men as members and organizations
that have worked for the service men
during the war will furnish repre-
sentatives in this work.
Those representing various organ
izations were:s Clark V. Savidgc
Knights of Pythias: John Lyncil,
Knights of Columbus; w. w. Rogers,
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Stanley
Mathews, local navy recruiting Of
ficer Martin Gottfeld. Elks' ledge
George Draham, city council: c.. c.
Winstanley, Red Cross; A H. Sun-
dahl. insurance; Mr. Case, the Y.
M. G. A.
Committees appointed to worl.
throughout the country for the pur-
pose of listing all eX-service men,
with the view of caring for their
wants and helping solve individual
problems. key men, will be ap-
pointed in each district and it will be
their duty to single out every former
service man and report to the lead
committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
ruI-RSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS
HOLD HARMONIOUS MEETING,
WITH W. a. PERKINS AS CHAIR
MAN AND X. NJ. FULLER SECRE.
TARY.

The democrats of Thurston county
met pursuant to call at the Eagles
hall in the city of Olympia last Satur-
day for the purpose of electing 20
delegates to represent this county at
the state convention which will be
held at Spokane May. II.
The meeting was called to order by
the committeeman r. M. Fuller. and
and on motion A. w. Perkins of
Rochester was elected temporary
chairman, and r. NJ. Fuller tempor-
ary secretary. In assuming the chair
Mr.. Perkins made a short speech
which was full of hope and courage
for democratic success this year. not
only nationally, but in this state as
we'll.
On motion the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent
The following delegates were
chosen to 60 to the Spokane conven-
tion:
P. NJ. Troy. H. l.. Parr. Mrs. H. l..
Parr, Geo. F. Yastis, w. A. Perkins of
Rochester. e. N. Steele, Mrs. Julia
Waldrip. w. Howe Of Tenino, DR.. e.
N. Nuget Of Tono. c. A. Rose. Mrs. C.
A. Rose, ]. M. Tadlock, A. w. John
son, R. NJ. Fuller. Ed Henderson of
Rochester, q. A. Drewry Of South
Union. L. P. Oullette. Fred Kennedy,
]. ]. Brenner, Robert McNair.
It was regularly moved and carried
that the Thurston county delegation
be instructed to vote as a unit on all
questions at the Spokane convention.
Also that the delegates be empower
cd and instructed to select their own
alternates, after which the conven-
ton adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
LIZZIE, WASH.
AT making rhymes, ! know I'm
rpttop -

"At making rhymes, know I'm
rotten
Says Liz, and then we come
trottin
To read her poems. full of feelin',
That sends sweet pleasures DER
us Stealin'
It's not the words that's highfalutin,
That sends our tho'ts t'rds Heaven
scootin',
But it's the words that's full of
meanin',
Penned by a friend with truthful
leanin
So we don't care about the meter,
And only wish the chance to greet 'er.
We wish for her the best of luck.
Then. like the Round up. LET 'er
buck"
C. NJ. MOORE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
ROAD SIGNS PLACED
BY OLYMPIA DEALERS
Auto Trades Association Has Placed
Many Guides to Tourists on
Our Highways.

In the last few days a great many
signs, indicating to tourists the main
public highways out of Olympia.
have been placed in position as re-
suit of the public spirit of the Auto
Trades Association of this city. and
to their credit it may be said that
in performing this service they have
done something worth while.
The detours between Olympia and
Centralia by way of Grand Mound,
Tenino and Bucoda have been
marked
This is but one of the many helps
to tourists that the local association
has been instrumental in inaugural
ing, thus making it easier for our
tourist guests to enter and leave
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

the establishment of the Lincoln
highway as national motor truck
road.
In report summarizing the con
clusions reached as result of the
convoy the War Department has sub
mitted results of its findings to the
highways committees of congress.
That report is in parts as follows:
First: That the necessity for a
comprehensive system of national
highways including transcontinentaI
or through routes east and west. and
north and south, is real and urgent.
as commercial asset, to further col
nize and develop the sparsely settled
sections of the country. and, finally
defensive military necessity.
Second: That the existing roads
and bridges, especially in the sparse
ly settled sections of the middle and
far western states, are absolutely in
capable of meeting the present day
traffic requirements, and until mod
ern types of roads and bridges are
constructed which will permit the
rapid movement Of heavy mtor car
go vehicles during any season of the
year and in all conditions of wealth
er, economical transcontinental high
way traffic will continue to be but a
vain hope.
Road Prblem Is National.
Third: That the road problems of
the middle and far western states are
national rather than local problems,
as these states, while possessing vast
area and tremendous mileage of
highways, have only a sparse popu-
lation which cannot possibly under
take the needed highway improve
ment work. which moreover is usual
ly of greater Importance to the coun-
try as a whole than to the individual
states.
Fourth: That the radius of action
and resulting utility value of the
motor vehicle is Limited only by the
condition of the roads, and that the
provision Of adequate roads will have
a far reaching effect on the economic
development of the country at large.
Fifth: That the types of motor
vehicles. especially those used by the
army, should be coordinated with the
road conditions. In other words,
until such time as all sections of the
country are connected by improved
highways that are passable to heavy
motor vehicle traffic at all seasons OF
the year. the size and weight of We
ricles should be limited to types Of
light and medium capacities"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
SUPPORT THE BALL TEAM
Let's Back Them Up With II Good
Attendance,

The players of the Olympia ball
team are doing their utmost to pro
vide this city with a good brand or
the national pastime.
The fans of this city, however. are
not giving this team the support they
are entitled to. The team is turning
out for practice and is working hard
to deliver the goods Why not show
little of that old time pep that was
so abundant but short time ago.
Remember those days OF real
sport when that lucky seventh rolled
along and the home team needed !
to tie and to win. Oh: Boy: Let's
Go.
Sunday. Elma will be here to re-
ceive a beating. so come on out and
see the fun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
St. MARTINS WINS GAME;
UMPIRE RET|RES IN HUFF
Good Baseball Game Featured by
WalkOut of the
Umpire.

81. Martins college baseball team
increased its percentage at the ex-
pense of the local American Legion
Team at the ball park here Sunday,
winning the game 40.
The fans received full value for
.helr admission fee, the playing of
oo'n teams being good and tight up
~ the seventh inning, when a low
'nrow to first from the home plate
paced the runner and let in the first
run to the credit of st. Martins. The
s'aitors added three more before the
Legion boys could recover their
equilibrium.
~ the first inning. St. Martins at
Sa'' Mallory, pitcher. loaded the
oases' due in some measure, so 'tis
sa'u oy fans, to an astigmatism of
mo ump's Off eye. However, the
'.aaers maintained the status quo,
A''e mallory retired the next three
men at bat.
me second to the sixth inning
.0'orded naught but noughts on the
'.oreooard, with Mallory pitching an
-lght game. In the seventh catch
VI Fleeharty threw a fast one low
~ nrst base and the baseman fumb-
led it.
~ addition to a good game of
vaSeoall featured by good work by
.e pitchers and two good hits by
o'oes OF teh locals, the umpire pro-
:. Neu a few fireworks by retiring in
'0 sixth inning in a huff. Making
''ose decision which retired a run
81 AZ hrst base, his jumps was treat
.s. " cake walk on the part of
.,.. payers. He was ragged" to
~ an extent that he slipped out of
,h oreastplate and hoofed it from
had "eid' declaring that he was mo
thse'nier, ~. giving the impression
tos' . ne considered the language used
,s." sro him unladylike. to say the
n-.. rhe void was filled by the i'm
t~ent tn~ OF a visiting ball player
~ ~ Tacoma, who handled himself
u expert. his decisions being
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
American Legion Week.

Governor Louis +. Hart yesterday
proclaimed next week from May i,
to May 22. as American Legion week,
during which time he recommends
and urges that the people assist the
officers of the Legion in every way
to induce each of the $4,000 men OF
the state who are returned service
men to become members of theLeg-
ion and thus better thestate as well
as themselves by atfiliating with the
organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
RED CROSS AND OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS TO AID
County Organized Last Saturday to
Aid ex-Sorvice Men in Every
Way Possible.

Were Webster alive today he could
do nothing else but define the service
and information branch of the war
department as "a bureau of the gov
ernment insistent upon helping every
ex-service man solve his individual
problem" for this Office is exercising
its every effort and energy to obtain
a satisfactory adjustment and settle
ment for every man and woman who
served in the recent war.
The bureau was originally estab-
lished Jointly by the navy and war
departments to replace into suitable
civilian occupation every ex-service
man who could work. This it accom-
plished with amazing results. and
has now directed it's aim to the aid
of disabled men. and those whose
claims against the government have
not been satisfactorily settled.
Its main purpose Is to get. in direct
contact with the men themselves,
find out just what their trouble con-
sists Of, and then to put the case be-
fore the proper official and see that
it Is given consideration. The men,
bers of this Office are full of action:
they get action for the ex-service
men and every case thus settled adds
pleasure to their work.
Tko 80 to,
established in the Council Of Nation
al Defense Building, Washington. d.
c.. with Lieutenant Colonel Mathew
C. Smith in charge. The country is
divided into three districts, with
Captain II. C. Billings in charge Of
the Western district with offices at
500 Flood building, San Francisco,
Calf Officers, and eX-officers. as
signed as field representatives, work
in prescribed territories out of this
Western district Office. with Lieut..
Edwin NJ. Lundberg covering the
states of Washington. Oregon and
western Idaho.
1t is the chief object of this bureau.
which is termed the Office of the as
sistant to the secretary of war. to
have established in each community
a central committee to consist Of va
rious welfare activities, employment
agencies. war risk insurance officers,
federal vocational exerts and public
health surgeons. which committee
will be able to take care of any phase
of work and serve as clearing
house on all matters concerning the
ex-service men.
The whole idea is to straighten out
with as little delay as possible the
many difficulties that occur when
such a great number of men are at
tempting to obtain settlements at o
distance. Any ex-service man wnd
cannot get local assistance is invited
to take up his case with either the
San Francisco or Washington Office
Lieut.. Lundberg was in the city
last Saturday and organized Thurs
ton county Red Cross corm'ttee 20
aid in rehabilitating the eN-service
man. An executive COMMITTEES con-
sisting of one citizen, one Red Cross
worker and a member from the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was appointed. includ-
ing Clark v. Savidge. chairman: Mrs.
M. G.. Andersen. w. W. Rogers The