davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
WHITE SOX DUE TO REPEAT + INDIANS
 DON'T STEP FASTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The winning pace of the Chicago Americans which has carried them to the top of the league standing. indicated that only decided brace by either Cleveland or New York can prevent the White Sox from repeating last years success. Chicago has won 12 of it's last IA games, including todays victory over Washington. No great strength is be- ing displayed by the three leading National league teams and a close race down the September stretch is ex- pected. Brooklyn today brought about a virtual tie with Cincinnati for first place by defeating the Reds and break
 ing even on the four game series. New York. two games behind, will start series with Cincinnati next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
GLENDALE DEFEATS
 PICKED TOWN TEAM

The Glendale Greys copped a fast game from the Tiger-Red Sox picked team at East Lake Park yesterday morning winning by the score of 53.
 White. working for the picked team, gave the Greys their first real test against fast pitching. White was the star patcher at Fort Huachuca for sev- eral years and he has Iost none Of his old time effectiveness.
 Terrill, of the Greys, pitched a sen sational game. keeping the Tigers Sox from gathering any effective hits. Scotty poled a yyo-bagger after strik- ing out twice in succession.
 Glendale may be given place in the Central Arizona league this week. but in the event a league berth IS denied the fast Grey club another game will be scheduled with the Tigers-So
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
DAVIS LAWN TENNIS CUP HAS RECORD FUR
 DISTANCE TRAVELLED

The Davis cup, emblematic of the worlds highest honors in tennis is per haps, the most travelled trophy in ex- istence During the twenty years in which it has ,een in competition it has established a mileage record that resembles the claims of some manu- facturer for his favorite tire. To date it's record totals over 36,000 miles and this year the United States hopes to add several thousand to that figure by b. .nging it back to these shores.
 This prize for internationa. compe- tit-on has done more to promote gen eral interest in tennis than any other development of the game. Reason for that statement is found in the numer- ous homes the cup has had since Dwight F. Davis of St Louis started record is: 1900 Z, United States; 1905 : England; 1906-11, Australia; Ono contest during the war) 1919, Aus tralia
 Were it not for the fact that the cur has ben held for several years in sue cession by each of the winning nations the figure of 36.000 miles would be much higher for teams in this com petition have gone well over 100, COG miles.
 While the cup has been establishing this reputation as a much travelled piece of silver, the teams that have been pursuing it have hung up several mileage records of their own. The one that will represent the United States ir the challenge round in Australia nexi December is no exception to this rule By the time it returns to the United States it will have enriched the worlds steamship and railroad companies by the fares for some 25.0O0 miles of travel
 Take William M. Johnston for in stance Seeing that as champion he
 was selected as the first man on the team His first installment was 2,SOC
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
CARDINALS MAKE IT
 4 IN ROW AT BOSTON

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-St. Louis made clean sweep of a four game series with Boston by taking a double head CT. The first game, which went 10 innings. was won on singles by Nc Henry and Lavan and a double by Heathcote. Scores:
 First game: R. 1T. F. Boston 900 IO1 900 O-2 10 ? St. Louis ..1O0 900 01O "a 13 l
 Batteries: Scott and O'NeiH. Gowdy: Doak and Clemons.
 Second game: R. H. E Boston ....... 900 900 011- 2 1 St. Louis .... 900 220 34x-11 15 1
 Batteries: McQulllan and Wilson, Gowdy: Schupp and Cle4nons
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
IMpRovE MAI sERvicE

CONSTANTlSOPLE, Aug. 22-With the resumption of through trains be- tween Paris and Constantinopie this month there has been great improve ment in the mail service throughout the Leyant aud the rush of passenger traffic on French and Italian steam CTS has been relieved. The train trip between Paris and ConstantinopIe now takes about five days and trains so hours late
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Totals ..41 4 10 sa
Totals

zBatted for Friberg in seventh. New York - 100 900 900 03-4 Chicago ........ 900 100 900 00--1
 Summary: Two-bas hits-Merkle Young. Tome run-Kelly Stolen base-Bancroft. Young. Robertson. Double plays-Deal, (unassisted); Vaughn to Terry to Herzog Bases on balls-Vaughn, 2; Toney, ?; Struck out-Naughn, $; Toney, 6. Passed balls-O'Farrell
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Summary. two base hits: Roush Stolen base: Myers. Sacrifices: Daubert. Myers, ?; Miller Double plays: Sicking to Daubert; Wheat to Miller to Kilduff Bases on balls: Ring, 2; Fisher, 1 Cadore, l. Innings pitched: Ring, f 1-3; Fisher, 2-3; Napier, ?; Galore. 6 I-3; Mamaux e-c.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
FIND DRUGS AFTER DEATH

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22--The ex- istence of many establishments for the sale of habit forming drugs has been revealed through the death, un- der mysterious circumstances of the degenerate editor of an obscene week ly journal. The authorities have found many places frequented by flot- sam of the city. where large quanti- ties of cocaine and morphia are con- stunned. The drugs are said to have been smuggled in from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph, 6-4: Oklahoma City 4-3. tSecond game 10 innings)
 At Sioux City. A; Joplin, 3-7. (Sec ond game six innings.)
 At Des Moines, 60; Wichita, AT At Omaha, 5-4; Tulsa, 6-S.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
TotaIs ....-.-.......8O 0 o l 27 ,

Matted for GnIite In the ninth.
 Summary Struck out-By Cross TO- By Brown 6. Bases on balls-Off Cross l. off Brown 8 Hit by pitcher Pepper by Brown. Two base hit Lyau. Three base hit-Pepper Stolen bases-Gillite. Core. Sacrifice hits Core, LYall 2, Sacrifice fly-Mans field, Earned runs Southwest Cot ton 2, Time Of game-2 hours, four minutes. Umpire-Spencer, Atten dance 1660,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Totals --..-.S5 10 zT Is
 rRatted for Erickson in seventh
 rzBa1ted for Courtney in ninth
 rxzBatted for Milan in ninth
 Chicago 20 POO 120 021-S Washington ---101 900 1o1-
 Summary. two base hits: Roth, Jackson. E. Collins. Torres Three base hits. Judge, 2 Stolen base- J. Collins Sacrifices Weaver, Rice, J. Collins. FeIsch, Schalk, Williams Double pIays- E. Collins to Weaver. Bases on balls: Erickson. 5: Williams. a. Shaw. l. Innings pitched Erickson, T. Shaw Is: Courtney. 1 23- Struck out. By Erickson, l. Williams, 2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
DODGERS EVEN REDS
 BY TAKING LAST IF
 FOUR GAME SERIES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22-Brooklyn evened up the four game series with the champions The visitors pounded Rlng hard in the fifth when they scored all of their runs on six hits and base on balls Score:
 6HOOK1.RN D IL A .
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
TIGERS BEAT TANKS
 IN HITTING CONTEST

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Detroit made it two straight from New York. The Tigers took a commanding lead in the early innings, but a rally by the Yan- kees in the eighth, coupled with inef- fective pitching by Ehmke threatened tI,a xrio;t0,.cr Iaad
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
GIANTS BEAT CUBS
 IN I INNING DUEL

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-yaughn weak ened in the eleventh inning in pitch ing duel with New York and Toney batted out a victory over Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The Aissaoua, a Mohammedan sect. claims inimunity from physical harm and absolute insensibility to pain of all Iii
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Sf- PauIs 4, IOIGuO, U
 At Kansas City, 5-3; Indianapolis. 10-6.
 At Minneapolis, s-4; Columbus, 20. SFirst game 10 inningss second. five innlngs-)
 Al Milwauke, 20. Louisville. 5-4 (Eirst game 10 innings.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

ObdlS- of . AV -t IT
 Matted for Jones in fourth
 zBatted for Shore in eighth.
 zzRan for Meusel in eighth.
 zzzBatted for Shawlxey in ninth. Detroit -........ 112 401 011-11 New York - 200 no 14O- c
 Summary: Two base hits-Shorten, Jones, Peckinpaugh. Cobb, Heilman, Ayers. Three base hits-Bodie Sacri- flee hits-Bush, ?; Pratt, Stanage, Neach. Bases on balls-Quinn i: Thormhalen, l: Shore, l; Ehmke, G.: Oldham. l. Innings pitched-Quinn, 1-3; Thormahlen, 1-3; Shore, Ala: Shawkey, I; Ehmke. (none out in eighth. Oldham. 1-3: Ayers, 12-3. Struck out-Quinn. 1; Shore, 1 Shaw key, I; Ehmke. 6; Ayers, 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Texas leads the country in the amount authorized for good roads, with bond issues totalling S44 1nS nnA
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
WHITE SOX RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD WITH
 SENATOR'S DEFEAT

rseoublican A. D. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Aug 22. = Chicago punched hits off Erickson and Courtney and defeated Washington Williams pitched a steady game for the visi-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Record Of Majors for Week
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Ths week s l record in each league of games played,
 won and lost. with runs. hits, errors.
 men left on bases and runs scored by
 opponents. including games of Satur- day, August 21, is as follows: Nzffnr~aI | e9u1Ia
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The number of automobiles in use in the United States by the end of this year is estimated at 9,9S3S4s war
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
AsSoCIATIO

SOO [ n MN A0OOOIFN ' IOIN At Nashville, i; New Orleans. 2. At Memphis, O; Mobile, 2- At Chattanooga. 2-2; Birming ham, 04-
 No other games scheduled.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

Leigh Richey of Rich vile was in the city Tuesday. He accom- panied h!s brother Hngh, to Holbrook after freight.
 Dr. Bouldin sends us word that he will be home Saturday or Sunday. He is doing a little work and observation at hospitals.
 Miss Lupita Garcia entertained a few of her friends at her home one night this week. An enjoy able time is reported.
 Another Big Dance Friday the 14th, good slick floor Excellent music and a fine time. This dance is given for the beni6t of t h e Ward Scout movement. Come out and help the Scouts. 8 D. m. Academy Building.
 Mrs. E. L. Guth, who was en- ployed as teacher in Dist. No. 1 the past year left last Friday for Torrance, Calif., where her hus- band is employed in a steel found dry, holding some kind of a posi- ton which pays him a large salary.
 A Telegram was received last evening from Phoenix calling Al Erhardt and L R. Gibbons to Phoenix on business connected with the Lyman Dam. They left this morning. The bids for the construction of the Lyman Dam were to be opened yesterday at 2 P. M. but to date no word has been received as to who was awarded the contract.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Get Rid of the Filth

Some towns are realizing that a flyless city or town is possible Why should St. Johns not be one of these blessed towns. It can be done if all of our people will make a thorough cleanup. If there is no filth there can be no flies. We are little late in starting the campaign. but we still have time to get rid of this nasty pest. Eliminate the filth and St. Johns will bea flyless community. We are sure that teams can be secured to move away all rubbish that cannot be burned. Come lets have a clean up week.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

Nit Simms. secretary of state has announced that he is out for nomination for governor of Ari- zona So far there only three other democratic candidates in the race-Mulford WinsOr, Jesse Boyce and C. M. Roberts. Gov. Tom Campbell is the only Repub- lican candidate.
 Frank Luke, federal land aD- praises, of Phoenix, was apprais- ing lands in southern Apache county last week. MT. Luke made The Herald a pleasant call while Tn the city. lNr. Luke is the father of Frank Luke, IT,. famed American ace who met death in France.
 w. I. Burk of Nutrioso came iuto town Tuesday and brought a load of grain and vegetables.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Bonds----Yes

From all the returns that have come in of the Road Bond Elec- tion held last Monday Bonds yes carried better than five to one in favor of the issue.
 The following is the vote cast at different precincts that have been heard from:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

The State Board of Health numbers the cases of communicable diseases re- ported during the month of April as follows:
 Chickenpox; Maricopa, 8; Mohave, 5; Diptheria; Apache. l; Graham, 1; Greenlee, 2; Maricopa, 1.
 Influenza: Graham, 100; Greenlee, 93; MaricOpa, 20.
 Leprosy: Maricopa, |;
 Measles: Apache, 15; Coconino, 1; Graham, 8; Greenlee, l; Mohave, 30; Yavapai, 5.
 Mumps: Gila, 1.
 Pneumonia: Greenlee, 2.
 Scarlet Fever: Greenlee, l; Gila, 10 Mohave. l.
 Smallpox: Graham, l; Maricopa, IA; Pinal, 2; Santa Cruz, 2; Yavapai, g; Yuma, 1.
 Tuberculosis: Apache, 2; Maricopa, B; Yuma, l.
 Venereal: Cochise, 2; Coconino, 1; Gila, l; Maricopa, 8.
 Diseases: Yavapai, 2.
 Whooping Cough: Gila, 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
The Man of the Hour.

That "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country does not seem to hold good of Senator Mulford WinsOr candidate for the democratic guberna- toral nomination, for from all accounts the people of his home county Yuma with practical ueanimity regard him as the man of the hour, and have joined hands to nominate and elect him.
 They have organized a ''Winsor Heme-County Governor Club, ' the roll of which reads a good deal like the great register, and in the language of a letter received by Phoenix democrat this week from member of the club, they propose to leave nothing legiti- mate undone to present to the people of Arizona the many convincing reasons why Senator Winsor should be gover- nor.
 From the letter referred to the folA lowing excerpts are taken.
 Everyone down here is enthusiastic ally for Winsor. The feeling is not confined to any element or class, and factions have been absolutely eliminat- ed. The workers are for him, because his entire public life has been devoted to an intelligent and effective champion ship of the rights of the masses, the farmers are for him, because he is a farmer himself, and because he has performed wonderful service for them in their water affairs; the business men, professional men, bankers and so-called conservatives are for him because he has himself demonstrated business abil- !ty, and because he is level-headed, able, familiar with the needs of the state and absolutely honest, while the people generally are for him because he IS of them and for them, and is fair on every proposition that comes before him. All of these elements unite in the claim that he is one of the ablest men in the state and is not only the most available champion that democracy has, but will also represent the state, as governor, with the greatest credit-not spectacu- larly, perhaps, but unostentatiously, modestly. and more effectively than any other man who can be suggested
 We propose to leave nothing legiti- mate undone to present to the people of Arizona the many convincing reasons why Senator Winsor should be gover- nor. Perhaps he may not need any help. He has the ability and energy to take pretty good care of his own cam paign. But we want the men and wo- men of Arizona to know, without fail, all about him, from the viewpoint of his neighbors. So we propose to tell them through the advertising columns of the newspapers, and perhaps we will have a corps of local speakers go through the state and hold meetings There are lot of things they can say, and want to say, that Senator Winsor is too modest to say.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Dodd L. Greer of Concho was busi-

Dodd L. Greer of Concho was busi- ness visitor here yesterday and today.
 w. H. Gibbons, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, is suffering with a bad knee these days.
 ". B. Stamps one of Apache county's prosperous cattlemen was in the city from his ranch buying supplies one day this week.
 Don't forget the Hat Sale at The Hat Shop which commences tomorrow morning and continues until next Wednesday, May 19.
 Edwardo Castillo of Concho is in the city looking after some business. We are informed that he will go to Albu- querque, N. M. for d short visit with relatives.
 Maud Isaacson, Tem Patterson, Gladys Irwin and Valentine Barrett. all of whom have been attending the Normal at Flagstaff during the past winter are expected home within a few days.
 Monico Garcia has returned from Phoenix where he has been attending to moving his sheep back to Apache county. He now has them at the black canyon, where he will run them this summer.
 Congratulations are in O order at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer and all on account of the big 9-pound baby girl who arrived at their home this morning at 2 o'clock. Mother and baby are doing fine, but TOme's case is nearly hopeless.
 The Chautadlsaa men gre in the city arranging for the big five day enter tainment which commences June 7th. The committee met last night with the visiting men, but we have been unable to learn what steps have been taken, bu: will try aud let our readers know in our Uext issue.
 Dionicio Duran who has been running a restaurant in the east part of the city during the past few months, intends to move into the building just across the street from the St. Johns Drug store, where he will enter the business on a larger scale and be able to take care of his customers more to their liking.
 Miss Hulda Reynolds of Luna, N. M. who has been teaching school at St. Joseph during the past winter was in St. Johns for a few days this week. She returned to her home at Luna. We are informed that she has already sign ed up to te 9ch at Edgar next winter. She is one of Bishop Reynolds charm ing daughters.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

Albert J. Irwin. brother of Thomas Irwin of Richville is in the city once more shaking hands with his friends. MT. Irwin 'has been i'll for some time and spent several months in the hospital, but is now feeling considerable better. We are glad to see him once again.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
AT THE HAT SHOP

Great reduction of prices on all millinery. Beginning Friday, May 14th and ending Wednes- day, May 18th. A real chance to get your money's worth in real bargains.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

There still nine precincts to be heard from, but if they were all to vote the bonds are now as Sured.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

real bargains.
 Vaughn H. Greer has been at Holbrook for the past few days visiting with friends and rela- tives.
 Summer is here at last and if the high cost of shoe-leather bothers you, one, could go bare footed, at least the kiddies can. WANTED TO BUY-1OO shares of water stock in the Lyman Water Com pany. ISAAC ISAACSON, Jr, St. Johns, Arizona.
 The streets Of St. Johns are beginning to look like a holiday festival was near a hand. Pendants are being placed across thss main streets and from the many these are reminders that the Chadtauqua will June Eth to 11th,
 There was a happy reunion at MT. and Mrs. Solomon Waite's home one night last week. It was all oyer the departure of their son Albert S. Waite, for Flagstaff. Albert left the next day and intends to remain at Flag for the summer if not long CT. His family will join him within the next week or so.
 The Phoenix school boards have raised teachers salaries thirty per cent for the coming year or school term. We believe tha5 this would be a good thing in Apache county and then get the best teachers possible. To our way of looking at 1t, the best is none too good for the proper training of the children.
 Now if we ain't having one h---of time with this dam, dam Lyman dam, we wish you would tell what kind of a time we are having. It seems that the dam dam is all up in the air again and nobody has got the job yet We can't understand just why there is so much red tape or red something about the whole dam thing. why don't they who ever is responsible let the contract to some one and get the work done. It does not matter to the people who are stock hold CTS in the concern who builds it the thing they want-as we see iC-is to get the dam bUilded and the sooner the better, The last information that we received was that new bids were called for and that the bond was to be attached tO the bids. If seems that the trouble with the thing before was the securing of a proper bond. Well let us hope that the affair will be fixed up this time so that work can be moving anC the dam builded before anothel year rolls around.
 A. &B. Schuster Company now have new Ford truck for deliv- ering supplies to their customers. The old Vim truck which they have used for a number of years is still in service, but was com, mencing to give them a little trouble and on account of parts being hard to get, as there arc no houses here that carries parts for this make of car they decided
 to get them a Ford as all parts
 for them can be obtained righ'
 here in the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Brief Local Notes.

It is no disgrace to wear old clothes.
 People sincere in efforts to build up the town; do not hesitate to advertise in the home paper.
 c. c. Maxwell of Nutrioso was attending to business at the county seat one day this week.
 ''The man That Stayed at Home" will be shown at the Jen- Dike Saturday night, May 15.
 Deputy Sheriff, J. A. 1,Iineer has gone up into Utah for a horse thief, one Jack Butler. alias Grey,
 Sanford Hunt was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday Sank say that things are green ing up down in Greer valley.
 James Sorensen one of the Tucker-Church cowboys was in the city Monday and Tuesday Jim looks about as young as ever. John H. Plumb who has been so i'll for so long is now able to be about once more and his friends are surely glad to see him sout again.
 Mitchell Lewis appeared at the Jen-Dike list " e q n s d a V night in the Code of the Yukon" A good crowd witnessed the per formance.
 Miss Susie Jarvis left Monday fer Showlow to visit with her brother, Jesse for a few weeks. Sbe IS a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis.
 Miss Edythe Thomas of Flag staff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thomas is in the city for a short visit with her sister Mrs. Thomas Greer ana otEer relatives She will return to Flag Sunday
 Ernest Dannenbaum of Hol- brook was in the city Saturday and Sunday for short visit with his parents. He is now in the employ of A. 6 B. Schuster Com pany at Holbrook.
 Mrs. Albert F. Anderson who has been i'll for several weeks with the Influenza is now able to be out. Her friends are glad to know that she is getting along so well after her long siege of ill., ness.
 MT. and and Mrs. Zech Farr have moved to Holbrook, where Mir. Farr has secured a position with the Jennings Garage. They left last week, and expect to re- main at HoIbrook for the summer at least.
 There are some folks around town who are looking rather glum since last Monday. Won. der what is wrong? Surley they are not sore because the bond is sue went through with zip! boom BANG! Come on be a good sport majority rules. is the AmericaI motto.
 Bishop R. H. Bloomfield o. Ramah, New Mexico arrived 1T the city last Saturday and remain ed over Sunday. He came fol the purpose of taking his son anC daughters home. They hay spent the winter here attending the academy. MT. Bloomfield says that every thing looks lovely at Ramah and that crop condi tions are excellent with plenty of water the farmers are planning
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
Public School Notes.

Last Saturday the U. c. H. s.
baseball team defeated Dyersburg
on the Dyersburg diamond, the score
being IA to IL. This is the first
game of the season. Encourage our
boys so that they may win every
game. The lineup was as follows:
Pitcher, Joe Callicott; catcher, Levi
Jordan; first base, John Caldwell,
second base, ISL" Reynolds; short,
Jake Caldwell; third base, Sleepy
Grissom; left field, Croker" Bran
ham; right field, MED" Meadow;
center, Earl Smith.
We are going to fill the next three
weeks with good hard study and
commencement week with number
of good entertainments. The Junior
High School is planning to give a
play. The first three grades of Cen
trail and Westover will give an en-
tertainment one evening.