davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

than in any photoplay of the current season. More laughs are forthcoming from the titles of the play than the usual light screen comedy gets from its most active scenes.
 Georgiana Charbourne is the center of the play. She is a widow of 20, her late husband being of a 'saintly' nature, and entirely too good to live. She wears mourning for the exact period stipulated by social standing and on the emancipation day kicks off the ties and heads for New York.
 Once firmly enternched in the apart
 ment of her brother-in-law and his
 wife. she lays plans to look up all the
 wicked men in the "city without a soul" and if one of them is wicked enough-to marry him. Her first day s efforts bring gratifying results. Some fellow flirts with her. She encourages his love making under tke impression that he is bad and bold. Later, how ever, Jeff and his wife are called tC the home of his mother who has taker
 the measles. Georgiana is left to en- certain a gentleman friend coming tC dinner by the name of Jack Garrison Knowing that she is in position to tes his wick edness she tells him that she !: l Jeffry's wife-to see if he would p' 1 bad enough to betray his best friend
 spouse. But he has more scruples thar she had hoped for.
 She invites him again, after layinl
 the trap, and this time he falls. Fo l a brief period he forgets himself theI 1 his conscience takes hold of him anC he makes a dramatic getaway. an nouncing his intention of going t' ! hell" The widest woman on Sixtl avenue he meets and takes to hi | apartment, where they are found b.
 Jeffrey-who broke quarantine-an' 1 CaOrgfanDa Several empty cham pagne bottles are also in the party l A tense hair pulling match ensues, a
 the conclusion of which a new light i l thrown on the story.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 9-Mercanti1e pa per 7A; exchange steady; sterling 60- day bills 9S61k; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3S61A: commercial 60-day bills 3S6; demand 392; cables 39224; francs, demand 769; cables I'll.
 New York exchange on Montreal 111a per cent discount.
 Time loans strong; 6o-days. 9o-days, and six months F.
 Call money steady; high g; low T; ruling rate [; closing bid T; offered at s; last loan 8. Bank acceptances 61s.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
FISHING ROD ExPLoDEs; RON iNIiJRE p

SYDNEY N. S.. June S.-Melville Brennan. 14. was brought to a hospital here today badly injured as a result of trying to use a fishing rod which his friend Charles McKinnon of the Nova Scotia FIighlanders, found in German dugout in France. The rod was filled with high explosive and de- tonated when the boy tried to put 1t together, according to the police.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

NEW YORK. June 9.-Liberty bonds were irregular today. Final prices were: 31zs. $91.90; first As, sS6.14; {; second As, $s5.10: first 4As, $S6.30: second 414s, s85.22; third 4As. $S9.22; fourth A s, SS5.52; Victory 3As, $95. 50 ; Victory 4As, $95.60.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 9.-CClose).
 Corn, July $1.743s; September S1.61 Oats, July $1.04; September S115c. Pork. July $3400; September $35.00 Lard, July $20.S2; September $21.70 Ribs. July $1s.30; September S19.07.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
METALS

NEW YORK. June 2.-Copper dull; electrolytic spot June and July 19; August 1912. Iron steady, prices un- changed Tin steady; spot June and July 49.00. Anthony $50. Lead quiet, spot and June offered at S90. Zinc quiet East St. Louis delivery spot 7.45 bid. TO asked.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

ed this episode one of the fastest of the entire series, more thrilling ana containing a line of rapid-fire action that surprised even those who have followed the story thus far. But sui flee it 10 say that Dempsey is master of every situation, and his search for the criminals he seeks is rapidly draw ing the net about them-a net that the champion has seen to contains no loopholes.
 The Open Door" is the added at traction-a story of deep devotion, will ing sacrifice. and a love that is happy in creating happiness for the loved one.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
PPODIJCE
NLir.n.

Chicago CHICAGO. June 9.-Butter lower; creamery 42@541kc. Eggs unchanged receipts 32,0S0 cases. Poultry, alive unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment Tn town and ir charge of man with ! , years experience: satisfaction guaranteed
 MILKY -WARTMAN OIL co. if
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
The Hin

Jack Dempsey. in the thirteenth in stallment of the Daredevil Jack pie lures. is the Hips feature attraction for the final screenings today. The big fellows host of admirers have vot-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
COTTON
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton closed firm, net unchanged to 20 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
COPPER
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June Stopper, dull, 196191k. Bar silver S1.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
ueI ana F eed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard. 723 Grand ave Phone 17Gg 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
ROBBERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building .11e North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
The Strand

In as sparkling a comedy as sine has ever brought to the screen, Billie Burke, in Wanted, Husband,' will show for the last times today at the Strand. A cleverly built plot, embrac- ing a series of the most bewitching situations, a clean line of wholesome humor, and a characterization just fairly teeming with the Burke style Husband" is going across in great style, for it presents Billie Burke in a delightfully."- refreshing story, admir- ably enacted not only by this clever girl herself in the lead but by a host of exceptional and talented Para mount Aircraft players.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Riverside Park

And still the jazz players come to augment King Brady's unequalled dance music organization at present furnishing the reason for the light fantistic at Riverside park. Dobney has arrived and is sitting in,' as well as the new saxaphone artist, both boys proving real additions to the jazz band The big ball room is nightly crowded with dancers who find everything to their liking in the facili- ties offered this year at the celebrated amusement center in Arizona.
 The merry -go- round is up and go- ing-news that will strike joy to the hearts of the hundreds of anxious kid dies who have been nervously watch ing the process of installing their playmate"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Electrical Dealers

We repair electro motors and fanS
 motor ewfndi- $. elevators matnta ned and repaired. Vinson Bros. and Carter. 2S N End ave. Phone 2598- u
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Women's Exchange

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 115 ". Second Ave Phone 2S93 If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Auto Wrecking

STEINBERG AUTO wRECKGNG co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-43l N. antral Ave Phone 4292 tf
 AUTO SALVAGE co.
 Highest prices paid for cars Parts for all models. 432 W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Produce
Pianos and Players

PIANOS AND PLAY FRS Largest stock of high grade knStru. ments in Arizona Bargains in used pianos Repairs and refinishing
 R E D E ILLS
 222 MeS. WSshtnEt~a Street
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Furniture Repaired

OA AAAA0AC ANCEoAA O0
 >S>~~>~ -~--~~~~~~-~~~>~~--~~--- Mare Island Furniture Shop. l re- pair your furniture, do your packing and refinishing. 15 E. Eadley. Phone 8767. 1-bs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
TEXAS IEACIF

At Fort Worth GO, Wichital Falls 2-3, At Galveston 1, Beaumont 5.
 At San Antonio T. Houston 3.
 At Shreveport 5 Dallas B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
CHARLIE HIGH JOINS
 PHILADELPHIA TEAM

Atlanta, September, 9.-Charlie High, outfielder, obtained by the Atlanta club this spring from the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, left tonight to reioin the Ath- letics.
 Hardin Herndon, former Atlanta out fielder, who managed the Lindale team Tn the Georgia State League this season, joined the Crackers today Pitcher Man ners or the Lindale team. who is said to have led his league in games won this year, also joined the Cracker team today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
PING EDDIE LEAVES
 FOR GOTHAM SATURDAY

Pittsourg, September 9.-Ping Bodie, outfielder of the New York Americans, who was injured in an exhibition game with the Pirates here yesterday an- nounced tonight he expects to leave the hospital for New York Saturday.
 Attending physicians, after a thorough examination, said today that no bones were fractured in Bodies ankle, but that the fragments were pulled when he slid into home plate yesterday. Bodie sald tonight that he was feeling fine" and that while he did not know whether he could play again this season, he would make every effort to rejoin the Yankees soon. He said that he had asked the at tending doctors to bind his leg and ankle so that he could make the trip 10 New York tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
TraUeler Stars
 Sold to Pirates
Fielder Miller and Catcher Brottem Go to Pittsburg,
 Allen Announces

Little Rock, September o.--A tell gram from K. G. Allen, president of the Little Rock club of the Southern Association, tonight an nounced the sale of Outfielde.. Bins' Miller and Catcher, Toney BrOttem to Pittsburg.
 The two players previously had been sold to Washington but the deal later was called off by the local club. Miller holds the leagues home run record, and today ran his string up to nineteen. Both will report at the close of the Southern Association season unless Little Rock wins the Southern Associa- siOn pennant. i'm which case they will play in the series against B>t. Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
AnnouncesB. A.C.
 Team Of Boxers
Dave Evans Named Captain of Boxing Team-SucceSs
 Ahead

Tommy Tompkins, boxing instructor of
 the Athletic Club, yesterday announced the personnel of his boxing team for the coming fistic season. The team is as follows:
 Daniel Stevens. George Harwell. Hollis Arnold, 10S-pound class. Howard Smiles, James Wood, Horace
 Hooper, u5-pound class Dewitt Alfred, Carl Arnold, John Reeves, 125-pound class. Dave Evans (Captain), Charles McEl- vain, T. McGinty, 135-pound class. Selbert Gadd, William Spiegle, Onice Woods. 145-pound class.
 Robert Bowden, Roy Wilkinson, 15S- pound class.
 John Frew, 1T5-pound class With the exception of the Southern
 amateur championships, the following
 will be used in special bouts at special
 weights:
 Jack Brady, fse-pounds. Norman Harrington, 140-pounds.
 Walter Hanna, 12o-pounds. Frank Chastain 12o-pounds. Charles Monks, 1o5-pounds
 Dave Evans has been selected to lead the team this year as captain. In namin g Evans Tommy has made a very wise se- lection, as Evans knows the game fairly well, knows the men he is in charge of and knows just how Tommy wants them to be handled. Evans himself is very shifty boxes and hard hitter, and Tommy is counting on him to win the Southern championship in his class this year. very successful boxing season Is in
 store for local fans, if indications may be relied upon. Public interest in the
 bouts put on by the B. A. c. so far has been very high and seems to be growing with every match Some high-cfass amateurs have been developed by Torpkfns, boxers who are abb to win their bouts. With the local sporting public strong behind the B. A. c. in promoting good, clean boxing here everything points to complete success of the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Last muader
 Loses Out m
 Golf Tourney

Roslyn, N. r., September g. The last foreign invader seek ing this years amateur golf championship of the United States was repelled today, and the new champion is certain to- be an American. Francis Ouimet of Boston again saved his country's hono-s in golf. In 1913 he first came into promi- hence by defeating the English pro- fessionals, Vardon and Ray, for the American open title. Today he elimi- mated Thomas Armour of Scotland, holder of the French amateur cham pionshir, and i. Armour was the last of four golfers from Great Britain seeking the title to remain in the tour nament- He was the only one of the four to qualify. The only other>- for eign invader to qualify. C. P. Grier. the Canadian champion, succumbed in the first round.
 The south was victorious today in a contest with the north, when Bobby Jones. the youthful wizard from At lanta, defeated the young Massachu- setts champion, F. J. Wright, 22 years old, and 4. Tomorrow the sectional rivalry will be continued, for the draw puts Jones against Ouimet They have never met before in an important match.
 OTHER SEMI-FINALISTS
 The other semi-finalists are Chick Evans of Chicago and Edward P. Allis of Milwaukee. Today Evans defeated w. c. Fownes, Jr, of Pittsburg. also a former amateur champion, by ' and 6. Platt of Philadelphia, who dethroned champion S. Davidson Heron yesterday and defeated Ouimet at Oakmont last year. The work of Allis, formerly a Harvard star. has been one of the sur prises of the tournament
 At the expiration of today's matches, Tommy Armour said he had been pleased by his visit to the United States, having found many points of similarity between this country and his native Scotland. His sartorial display today evoked considerable attention from the gallery. It included plaid socks that would have done credit to a parade of the MacLean Kilties in a recruiting campaign. Finding himself down after the morning round, he changed to a more sombre pair and his golf improved, but it was too late. Cyril Tolley, the English amateur champion, who failed to qualify in this tournament, was in Armours gallery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
PELICANS OPEN HERE N TODAY FOR 5 GAMES

This afternoon. at Rickwood. the New Orleans Pelicans open a five game series with the Barons- Only one game will be played today. with dOuble-header Saturday.
 The Pels come from Atlanta smarting under the sting of defeat, for the Crackers won three straight games from the Crescent City ag- GregatiO.n
 COffindaffer wilt probably pitch tOday's game for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
LOSES MATCH AT 14TH

all day, and his Panama hat plaid coat
 and white trousers also attracted con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
PITCHERS RECORDS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Petersburg 4, Wilson 5. At Richmond 3. Suffolk 4.
 All others postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
anything Happens In
Baseball This Year

Last winter at the National
League meeting Branch Hickey. boss
OF The Cardinals said
The Reds convinced me last year
that anything can happen" Regard
less Of The way he got his infOrma-
tiOn Hickey was right
Anything and everything can hap
pen In baseball and II Is happening
now
Just at present they are happening
In generous gobs for Hickey and his
Cards
They're Just whlsker out OF FIRST
place and have their guns cooked for
the final shot at the champion Reds
Tho Reds are stlll stumbling along
at The head OF the National League
pack
Last week their slender lead was
cut 10 a hair by the merciless Cards
who came into the champions own
lair and took three straight from
them.
other events In keeping with the
turbulent season kept interest sus-
tanned the leagues tightest race OF
years.
The Brooklyn pitching aces were
ihumped with such regularity that
Uncle hohhy dropped i've out OF eight
games and slipped into third place
making The second hole vacant FOR the
the Cards who won three out OF
ave
Grover Alexander and Jim Vaughn
had The Giants prove that they were
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Just human and the Cubs dropped
from third 10 NTH place. The Pr
aies Just split even IN six games but
managed 10 slip IN the first division
during the free for all among the
lrst four.
The trailing three created only
passing interest In what they could
do IN humbllng the great and play
ing the good fellow game for some
OF the leaders.
The Giants. however. look TO be due
for an arrival. Toney has shown a
return 10 form In his last two starts
and the team has been popped up
generally by the return OF Fraak
frisch In a race where less than
fourteen games separate the best from
the worst anything can happen with
winning streak
Clark Grlfillh's Senator's broke out
with a bid FOR notice and shook up
what has been a reign OF serene peace
In the American League for two
weeks. Grif won five straight games
and nosed the Red Sox out OF fourth
place
Otherwise the league dashed along
with face unchanged
The Indians are still fighting on
The Nanks. Something may happen
soon though. The Indians take TO
The road and the Yanks are coming
home for a long stay. Speaker was
doped 10 strengthen his hold on tho
upper berth during his stay at home
! but he didn't
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
MANY WOMEN SPLASH
in POOL AT Y. M. CA

TWO hundred and lfty girls and
women attended the opening swim
ming lessons at the Y. VI. C. A.. which
are being held under the arsplces Of
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation. The lessons are fought by
George II. COrsan, well-knOwn
expert.
The lessons were given from 9 un-
Oh 1870 o'clock, and were in half
hour periods. They will continue
until Friday morning, inclusive.
There will be a series Of lessons for
girls and women at the Brandywine
swimming pool tomorrow evening
and continuing all week. They will
be under the Instruction OF Mr.. Cor
san and will be held from until $50
o'clock. When these lessons were
first arranged the closing hour was 30
o'clock but the extra hour has been
added. Registration for these evening
classes must be made at the Y. w. c.
A., SOL Market street. Phone 1863.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
{Sy.sE.INSIE0. 0.ER3|.:415s
JACK MCGOWAN SAYS:

for getting sassy. you hear every mis-
take you ever made in life from the
time you were born up TO that hui
initiating moment, rephotOsraphed and
retouch it, flung In your grittlng
teeth.
II you let players hand you stun.
yOull be blowing your corn next
season instead Of blowing your horn.
Requisites OF a good umpire: a bass
drum voice. a close friend Of the po-
lice, fast on his feet. knowledge Of all
the exit gates, perfect dodger and no
conscience.
Unless an umpire is insulted,
grabbed kicked at and thrown at dur
ing The course OF normal ball game,
he gets so lonesome and down hearted
that he goes 10 bed without supper.
II you want to get an umplre's amin
al-ignOre him.
An umpire DOESN'T wear shin guards,
a mattress and a bird cage Just to
keep The balls from hitting him.
There is more education in being an
umpire than there Is in serving a term
In jail. doing a hitch in the army, or
posing at the white home.
Here lies an honest umpire-his life
was short and quick;
They held a short pOst-mOrten-'twa
this: Hit with a brick"
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
JULIAN'S HAS BEEN
KICKED WHILE DOWN

Under the leadership OF Joseph A.
Julian a baseball team ian alleged
ball team. someone remarked this
morningl went 10 the workhouse on
Saturday afternoon and made a gal
liant, but futile attempt 10 break
Greenbank's unbroken string OF vic
tories. Joe's ball tossers left the in
stitution in the short end Of a 6 10
4 score.
Several Of the players OF the re-
cOrder OF deeds team, becoming im-
patient because OF The hardness of
their team to get started, Topped To
Joe and took part IN the n9sco.
When Joe appeared for work yes.
tcrday II was up 90 him to explair
why his hand OF ball players had lost
We didn't use our right pitcher
Joe started 10 explain.
"Alibi Ike was the remark thai
was thrown at him
But we pitched an outnelder." fln-
ished Joseph.
Joe was derided further.
Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
did not get TO see The game. but upon
learning OF the defeat Of Julians
team, he announced.
81 utterly repudiate that team as
the Register OF Wills team" and
went on 10 remark on the humiliation
OF the office 10 be represented by a
team that could be beaten.
Ralph r. White. clerk Of the court
Of common pleas, did not lose the
opportunity TO express his opinion of
| the team.
Ralph Informed Joe that Il was M
10 him lRalphi. in order TO bring The
county building up 10 a higher stand
ard as producing athletes OF high
class. 10 put In the field a team That
knows how 90 play ball and can win
| He has selected shorty" Saunders
his training partner IN the Y. NJ. r. g
pool tournament and famous. as man
ager Of the Owl ball team, as cap
/ tain.
Joe Is not disheartencd by the de-
feat. He has already arranged for a
game with the Negro team at the
workhcuse next Saturday.
Joe, IL was rather often told today
famed with three men on bases.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
'TNCDENTALvwRECuD
HOPES OF THE PROF.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-It was
incidental that cooked the goose OF
Professor J. r.. Johnson. colored head
OF the Taft school for incorrigiblo Ne
gro girls. a Johnson wanted The state
10 build an lce plant for the school.
lie went 10 Frank Carter. state auii.
tor. 20 see IN he state would pay for
my lncldentals for the plant" Johnson
declared Carter reached for Webster
and annOunccd-'ln incidental means for
i1iious. subordinate or minor OCCUR
cnoe'.n That's IT," affirmed Johnson,
"its an OF them thlngsw But die
Tafi school remains lceltss.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
W1LRERT RnRINsnN.

Unhappy is the umpire
Who never hears some kicks,
or calls a close play at the plate
Who doesn't expect bricks.
Should he go through a battle
Without the beefIng horde;
'RObber-ROtten-
He'd. feel he was ignored.
His work is very simple,
He calls the balls and strikes,
And watches all the bases
To see II they are spiked.
They say his soul is leather
That his voice is grum and low
And that his ears hear cuss words
You and will never know.
Every once in a while they crown
an umpire and he wears IL, gravely.
II you think that umpiring a bal
game is pickins just get out there In
the center Of the diamond where tn,
shells are dropping all around.
II YOU acll strige on a batter hI
kicks. and II you don't the pitcher
does.
II YOU call runner out. who wa.
safe by at least a mile, the manages
invites you to a murder, and II yot
don't call 10, the bleacher mob sug
gests a lynching instead.
II you order a player or the nelc
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

some tiny bit Of voice broke forth,
and 10 reminded you OF ''Home Sweet
Home" and your own klddie whatd
YOU do? noggone 10. you'd try your
hlamdest 90 smash the old pill for
goal wouldn't chai You said itl
Spirit That's the answer. And
when the spirit OF the grown ups be-
gins 20 slip, who comes out and
neps 10 upi All together. now-the
younger generationl
Every daddy. whether he be base
ball player or not who sulked home In
the evening a bit tired. and has been
asked 70 come on, Pop, and have a
~ game OF catch"
And it was great sport. wasn't lt2
les waitln' for the time when your
klddo could catch the bail as good
as you could.
say, you oughta see that kid Of mine
Basehalrs his middle name.
When ne Is grown, TN soon b,
known.
] He's master OF the camel
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
YES FELLOWS, GIRLS
PLAY THIS GAME

The dupont Engineer Department
girls team won over the mailing room
outft yesterday afternoon 20 TO fl.
Miss Mayme Connell and Miss
Elouise Burns opposed each other on
the mound and Miss Connell won the
verdict. her assortment OF shoots and
curves heinz too much Of a puzzle
for Inc fair members OF the mailing
Miss Burns hurled a perfect game
but w-s Afforded poor support In the
pinches which was largely lnstru-
mental in the mailing rooms down
fan. -, A..
was the circuit drive made In the
Nth inning by Miss Mayme Connell
with two on base.
rre;nea- 9oIns ~ nent e.I3426Oi-20 26 .
Mailing Room. .322id30-it - s
batteries Engineering: Miss Mayme
Connel and Miss Mary Coke; Mailing
Room: Miss ElOuise Burns ana MISS
Sarah Potts.