davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
TWO LEAGUE GAMES OV DECK FOR NEXT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

With the thermometer showing signs Of easing off in the torrid average, ths baseball fans of Phoenix will be talk ing a keener interest in the national game and better crowds should attend the Sunday games
 The Central Arizona league teams have been playing good baseball even during the hot summer months and ths coming games should be even better than those already played
 Next Sunday the Casa Grande team will come over for a. session with the White Sox team at Eastlake park The White Sox team now holds the cellar position. but a couple of wins will give them a start toward the top.
 Casa Grande almost lost it's berth iu the Central league on account of transportation expense, but they final ly persuaded the league to give them they hope to put up a brand of base ball that win kill any idea tending 10 drop them from the league.
 The Southwest Cotton team and the Tempe club will play at Tempe next Sunday. The Tempe club is leading the league, with the Cotton team a close second
 Plans for an fnter-Ieague series be- tween the pennant winner in the Gem tral Arizona league and the pennant winner in the Copper league are we'll under way and is adding to the rivalry in both leagues. A series during State Fair week would be a big attraction and draw from all parts of the state.
 The umpires and player lists for Sundays games will be given out by the club managers tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

automobile interests throughout the state. The dealers expect to accom- plish this and thus make the Nogales meeting another milestone toward splendid association capable of greatly assisting in the development and set ting up of the state. The field for an organization of this kind is most cer- tainly fertile, and the dealers expect to leave no stone unturned to bring about closely knit institution that will be power in the future for the welfare of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Summary: Stolen base-Smith. Sac rifice hits-Griffin, F. Walker, Dugan. Double pIays-Wambsgan to Burns; Dykes to Griffin; Dykes to Shannon to Griffin; Perkins to shannon: Harris to Dykes. Bases on balls-Harris 5. In- nings pitched--Coveleskie ', Morton 1. Struck out--Coveleskie ?, Harris 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
MYRTLE GARNER WINS
 C. OF C. S15OO PURSE

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Aug. 25.-MyrtIe Garner, owned by J. R. Argo of CIin- ton. ILL, and driven by Hawkins, won the chamber of commerce purse of $500 in the 2:14 trot today. Sum maries
 2:2o trot; purse. sf0oo-Kilo Watts. owned by c. W. Lowery, San Fran cisco, (Childs). won; Black Falcon, (Taylor), second; Yimlock, (Perry) third. Best time, 2:09A
 2:14 trot; purse, s1500-MyrtIe Gar ner, won: Miss Pinkerton Taylor) second; Grace Corning. (Owen) third Time, 2:0sA.
 2:o6 trot: purse. s120o-Mariondale owned by O. M. Smith, Omaha, (Owen) won; Kentucky June, (McMahon). sec ond; Sammy R., (Egan). third. Time, 2:09A
 2:17 pace: purse, $1200-Wampatuck owned by Conlev and Walsh. Sioux City Iowa, (Childs). won; Banner Perry), second; Graft Boy, (Taylor) third. Time 2:09K.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 At Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, ?.
 At St. Paul, 5: Columbus, '.
 At Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3
 0. rTolado
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
RUBE RATED OUT;;
 BUT SUPERBAS WIN
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETERSBURG, Aug. 25-Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburg. Marquard was knocked out of the box in the third. Mamaux relieving him. The visitors hit Ponder hard after that and scored the winning run in the ninth on hits by McCabe and Olson Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Summary: Two-base hits-Gron, Duncan, Neale, Meusel. Three-base hits-Duncan. Stolen base-Sicking, Rawlings, Meusel. Sacrifice hits Daubert. Roush, Kopf, Allen. Double plays-Rawlings to Fletcher to Pau lette: Meusel to Fletcher Basses on balIs-Off ElIer 1. off Rixey l. Hit by pitcher-By Rixey l. Struck out By ElIer 5, by Rixey ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE
 LOSE ID ATHLETICS
Harris Holds Indians to Three Lonely Hits
 And One Run
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-Harris held Cleveland to three hts and Phila- delphia won. Errors by Dykes and shannon presented the visitors with their only run without the aid of d hit in the fourth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
CINCINNATI TAXES ANOTHER ONE FROM SLEEPING VILLAGE Reds Win Three Straight From Philadelphia
 Nationals
reenubIicsn A. p. Leased WlreJ

CINCINNATI, Aug, 25-The Keos made it three straight from Philadei- pria. Rixey was effectiVe uhlIi ens sas-er,+1, uhen the champions punched four hits for three earned runs Eller held the visitors safe in every inning except the fourth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

StoIen bases-Carey, NlchoIson. Bar bare, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits-Wheat Cutshaw. Whitted 2. Schmidt. Miller Double plays-Ponder to Barbare to Whitfield; Whitted tunassisted): Bar bare Cutshaw and Whitted: Miller to Konetchy to Johnston. Bases on balls -Mamaux ?, Ponder 1. Innings pitched -Marquard 22-3 Mamaux 61-3 Struck out-Marquard 1, Mamaux 3. Wild pitch-Ponder.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
RED SOX MASSACRE
 SOTHORON DELIVERY

BOSTOr,. Aug. 25.--Boston punched seven hits for seven runs in the eighth inning and defeated St. Louis. Sothoron was wild. The Boston players gave Myers superb support.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Summary: Two-base hits-Jacobson, Menosky. Three base hits-Hendrix. Stolen bases-Hoopef. Witt. Double plays-McInnis to Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls-Sothoron $: Myers B. Hit by pitcher-By Sothoron tBrady)- Struck out-By Sothoron 3; Myers 2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
RIGHT EARFUL

RIGHT EARFUL sJust wait till 1 tell how ] stand on l the brew, And how ] will handle the Mexican 1 steWi sl
 also can do some forensic bonn
 bardins."
 Says Governor Cox to Senator l Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
PARIS ON HATS

Advices from Paris say that while crowns are more or less conveut.ona4 in shape, hrims run in all directions and into all sorts of shapes. and that facings are to be strongly featured. pofka-dots being a favored suggestion
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
CALLS DIVORCE WORSE
 THAN MARRIAGE

DIES MOINES-'DiNorce is worse than marriage" moaned George Dale as he filed for a modification of the decree which made him free When I was married I got my share of the S1o0 I earned every month Now after I've paid my aIimony, all have to live on every 30 days is $25-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Loco" as applied to unbalanced hu- mans. comes from the fact that cattle. eating the loco weed of the south, be- came crazy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham. ,; Nashville. ?. At Chattanooga. ?; Atlanta, 1. At Memphis. g. Mobile, 10. At Little Rock, ?; New Orleans, 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

The general list maintains soid-out ap-
pesrance. Tho new year should bring
with It opportunities or very profita ole
commitments on the long side OF the
account, and we continue TO favor pur-
chases In view OF all the conditions as
now developed.
SPENCER TltAST< & CO.-Because OF
the pre-eminen. position occupied by the
railroads In the economic life OF the ma
ton. the proclamation OF President Wilson
on December a. under which the govern
ment is to retain control of the roads un-
til March 1. was easily one of the most
important developments in the closing
weeks of 1919. Now is the time for the
three parties t interest-the public, the
Ilaboring man, the cepitalist--to set to-
gether. AS matters stand. there is hardly
railroad in the country that could 60
before the public with new issue OF
securities with any reasonable assurance
of success except by offering what would
be practically ruinous terms. On the other
hand. here is an industry representing
some twenty billions of capital. and vitally
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

the Orient. Silver's value has been
greatly enhanced by the world shortage
and by the fact that comparatively few
big silver producing mines have been To-
Gated in the last two or three years Pub
lie utilities, like Peoples Gas and Phia-
delphia Company. are exceptionally sit
uated.
JONES & BAxER--Latest figures
available show that oil consumption con-
tinues to outstrip production. In October
an average of 1,074, sos barrels of oil daily
was produced. The average daily con-
sumption, on the o-her hand. was LES SIT
barrels. The AFTER, in turn, represents an
increase of 3.6 per cent over the Septem-
ber consumption.
JAS. w. BALL 4 CO.--It is a bright
prospect which the securities market faces
in the opening days OF the new year.
Sentiment is cheerful and optimism pre-
dominates. Reviewal OF the action OF
the stock market in the Immediate past
gives an undeniable surety to our predic-
tions that the very near future will witness
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY JANUARY 4, 1920

affecting the welfare OF each and every
member OF the community, literally stary-
ing While the war was on we could
afford TO shut our eyes 10 the railroad
situation in order TO focus all our atten-
ton on the destruction OF the common en-
emy of mankind. But now that this prob
lem has been disposed of more or less sat
isfactorily, We are face TO face with the
future of our transportation business. and
now. while it holds the attention of every
thinking being in the land, is the time to
settle the question.
HAROLD A. WULFF.-With indica-
tions Of easier money, the trend of prices
will be upward. The outlook for public
utilities and for the metals is exception
ally bright. Silver selling at an average
of s1.32 an ounce during December means
that companies producing white metal
must have had a most prosperous month.
Since the government restriction on the
price of silver was lifted there has been
a steady advance in prices. Demand for
the metal has been constantly growing.
Especially is this true as to India and
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

the initiation OF Il pronounced advance
and activity IN which the leading issues
Of both the industriais ard walls VIII 49,
ticipate. All factors, political and eco
nomic, visualized at the present H4unicnt
bear out this assertion. Within the COM
ing week the millions now being paid out
in. interest and dividends will begin 70
return; stocks unloaded for the record
will be rcpurchased; the shorts will he
seeking cover. and IT may be that peace
treaty foes will be reconciled and sign
that all important document. " Ith ...C.
ates again normal the stage will be set
for what many believe Will be the
greatest bull market in history.
WOOSTER. THOMAS a. CO.-From
several aspects, 1920 brings with II new
viewpoints that help trading sentiment.
Domestic industries now are back into
peace time pursuits. some of them run
ming at wartime speed. Business senti-
ment is tremendously improved. Less
income taxes for 1920 and a growing
recognition of the fact tnat only an N
crease of production unit will check and
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

finally reduce the cost Of living are oyer.
ating 70 speed up business in every line.
With this increased speed in general bust
ness the market community finds q pub
lie growing more confident. decisive and
analytical, who are buying for investment
in small lots and trading for the advance
in large lots, but evincing discrimination
n purchases hitherto unknown and much
10 be commended
McCLAvE a. Goa trading market
seems to us the most logical expectation
in the near future. with purchases on
sharp reactions the indicated speculative
policy However, the market has a fashion
Of anticipating events. so we think the
policy of buying individual stocks as they
move into new high territory with losses
limited by stop order protection. wise
policy We should. however, advise prorIc
,aking on such purchases the moment the
movement died out in any particular
stock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BROKERS GENERALLY PREDICT
HIGHER PRICES FOR STOCKS

since the armistice for the world TO ap-
proximate an adjustment from war ia
peace conditions. While the change Is
not complete. 1t is rapidly approaching
this point and normal activities now may
go forward with knowledge that the
worst is over and that an era of broad
trade expansion is directly ahead for the
United States. There are special devel-
opments, such as final disposal of the
peace treaty, the stock dividend case
railway legislation and the extending OF
foreign credits. which probably will slim
ulate purchases of stocks. Money con-
ditions should become more favorable be-
fore the middle of January. so far as
stock market considerations are involved
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Texas, the Worlds Greatest Oil Pool

Texas is today attracting the attention of oil
men and investors in every part of the United
States. Hundreds of wells are producing oil
hundreds more are being drilled. Every week
new wells extend the proven field. Every day
new production is being brought in. Undreamed
fortunes are being made.
Land that was worth S1.23 an acre for grazing
two wears ago commands from 81 900 to $4,000 an
acre-(Tbe Oil Derrick.-Denver, Col.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Church Gets 100000 Year from Oil Wells in
Its Yard-Spurns S1,000,000 for Cemetery

Fort Worth. Texas-The Merriman Baptist
Church. in the town Of Ranger. which already has
acquired an income of 100000 year through
oil wells sunk in its church yard has refused
81 100000 for the right 10 develop wells In the
graveyard, which adjoins the church.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SIX STERLING OFFSET LOCATIONS-OWNED BY


In oil
is
Il o
IL
And
o OF DO you
Is bu Of short reap
We a rm
o oduhn Tera
is etorg a
No No
County
d bthe North
%
o divided
three tracts f a cah OF we'll
n t IN
ION % 10 o Is
You probub b. tat
hundreds
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
INVESTS $50 IN OIL AND NOW HAS SUM
OF S2SO,0OO

Wichita Falls, Sept 19-An interesting story
comes from the Red River country of Texas. re-
garding Captain Anderson officer of the British
army who FASTENED to America after the signing
of the armistice as soon as he could secure his
release He had been reading of oil development
in Oklahoma and Texas and upon arrival in New
York in May bought ticket for Wichita Falls
Arriving here he had but $50 left. Part OF this
he used in an investment that proved profitable
The new money was turned back into other prop
erty Captain Anderson took an inventory the
other day and announced that he had made $25o00O
out Of the $50.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MAIZE Your Money Earn Money

The man who tells you it is unwisc to put money
in a savings bank to earn per cent is dead
wrong-AND HE KNOWS 1T, TOO. 1t is the
safest place in the world To put your money be-
cause you know where II is and can get it at any
time Nevertheless, man should speculate with
some part of his savings or earnings and he must
do tb;. if he wants to make greater profits and
more money with his money.
A man with a hundred thousand to million
dollars can afford to invest in four or five per cent
interest bearing stocks and bonds-there is scarce
ly any risk In that plan although they may decline
in market value. He is satisfied with the income
derived and usually doesn't have to worry very
much-but he certainly didn't make his pile by
saving email sums, which only earned small rates
n interest
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

@ es.s are fully paid for and n and
b than most e
oil
in care ourp
n out o
day tb
the ock o this Company
nwih going
ne Officers and directors OF the b
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

far you will admit this proposition is different from the usual
stock offer clean, legitimate
treated akewhele ogehero
there better than usual chance of making money
The methods
it's officers
have whatever information
After emitting will nmrv
like Then
wisely, can have back by askn forit
The behind this Company
They rsklng thousands You
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
The Men Behind This Com

You
and directors
Harry c. Albro president
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17
Are Your Teeth
Bothering You?

Nearly everybody has something
the matter with the teeth, but
keeps on postpOning a
visit to the dentist. KRE
Some people are SSTM
afraid of pain, some /AknEO\
afraid of the price, SVSIfnJ
and some don't want ~
to lose the time.
All these people should know
about the Registered Dentists using
the L. r. Parker System.
First, there is no fear of pain
when dental work is done under
the +. r. Parker System.
Second, the prices are moderate,
and every patient is guaranteed
full satisfaction.
Third, fewer visits are required,
and out-of-town visitors are given
especial attention. so they need
not call so often.
If your teeth are bothcring you,
remember that the longer YOU
neglect them, the more you suffer
and the more it will cost you in
the end.
There are twenty-four f. R.
Parker System offices in different
cities, the nearest Office being at
DIR. GEORGE NJ. sMITTEN, Msr.
Phone 772, Is East .Ssssad ST.. Rsns
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17

Camoufiaoe Of the Commonplace.
One way to reduce the number -
divorces would be to have people do
tneir ccnrting with their EVERYDAY
Clothes OD.-Akron Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17
Removing Gum.

When gum Is on clothing, hold !.
piece OF ice cn the opposite side of
tne g"ods end the gum win be removed
easily.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17

No "Garage" for Him.
Edwin had seen cemetery where
there were many mausoleums. One day
he said to his mother: "When ] die.
I don't want to be buried In one Of
those garages in the cemetery"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17
HIDES, FURs AND sHEEpsKINs

HIDES, FURS AND SHEEPSKINS
Get full value for them by shipping
them to a large central market,
and reliable house. Get The
middlemans profit added your re-
turns by shipping direct to US
We pay express and post charges
on furs. And on request hold
shipment separate and submit
offer. Small shipments have the
same careful attention with us as
large ones Very low express
and freight rates on all roads into
Omaha on hides and pelts. Free
trappers guide and wool growers
friend. Ship to US for more mon
ey, prompt returns and fair treat
lnent.
Nebraska Hide & Wool Co.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
FOR SALE-Government tents of
heavy khaki colored canvas six
teen feet square, cheap.
1873 Turk ST., San Francisco,
California.
For Developing and Printing
Send your kodak films to the
Golden Key Drug Store,
Mason. Best possible re-
suits from work submitted.
Mail orders get prompt
attention.
FOR SALE-Baby cllix every week.
Barred Rocks, r. |. Reds,
Black Minorcas, Buff Orping-
tons. Brown and White Leg
horns Tobcner Hatchery,
800 Washington Ave,
San Jose, Calf. :
FOR SALlFord 1918 touring car,
$52500. Excellent condition
Fully equipped with demountable
wheels, Stromberg carberator, seat
covers. electric tail lights, Will
mo manifold, and everything else
that can be put on.
One five passenger Velie, in good
running order, $4,000. Attract
tive terms can be arranged OH the
above cars.
Joseph Cabot.
F5-2t Thompson New.
Brainard Brothers Hatchery-Now
ready for custom Matching. Will
hatch OH half of the hatch, or
5000 for Us eggs, payable in ad-
vance. You get all the chicks.
Brainard Bros. Hatchery
P. O. Box s62. Yerington,
Nevada.
FOR SALE cabins cheap. Built
of new lumber and good cooking
stove in each cabin. Also two
single garages.
Joseph Caliot,
f 252t. Thompson, New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE-Graded Hereford bull
calves. Call or write, Spring.
meyer Bros, Sheridan, Douglas
County, Nevada. flo-ml7
FOR SALE-White I.eghorn chix,
egg record 240 to 800. Barred
and White Rocks, R. l. Reds,
Orpingtons, Anaconas, Black Mi
norcas. B uff and Brown Leg
horns. Breeding cockrels.
ENOCH CREWS.
Seabright, Cal.
iE7-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Ms. Harry Snider, Of Fairmont, va:
visiting with her mother here yester
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
EDlEPI|R|lBIIgl||AAl
TGjIlEnn0N
Purpose to Tender Guber.
natoriaI Nomination to
Montgomery.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. June o.
fhe can for a non.partlsan delegate
STATE convention to meet nexl satur-
day At 10 a. m. In Charleston fos the
purpose Of nominating third ticket
ID opposition to the Republican and
Democratic tickets In West Virginia
went out from the office Of the non.
partisan league state chairman, WI.
liam Petry, district vice president Of
the United Mine Workers, at mine
workers headquarters here.
Chairman Petty Is backed up In the
call by Fred Mooney, OF Charleston.
district secretary Of the United Nine
Workers. and J. L. pauley, OF Charles
ton. secretary OF The s;a,e federation
oilohsf The pr:Ecilal psf;;osg o. inc
convection Is 10 tender tae telfi par
II uo.a!as..on f0f gcseIn6t % Sta:e
Iabce Commissioner Samuci 9. Mont.
f6ne.s, one o! the three candidates
for ~ Republican nomination ~ Tie
rRct.. y;ate w!6e primaries. ws.o Is
nov ns.s::i:: 9 .ec5lht made IN his be-
hall In ssse.a! counties for that nomi.
nation.
i3I irll sla,e will be nominated by
5the r6i.pagisans, but whether or not
"a nominate district and county tick.
lets VII be leit to the decision Of the
deiekjses. The method followed In
ftaizg delegates 10 the convention
Fhaye local labo. unions and
IN lbs bodies all cyef the state
1loose anil send delegates ..ominat-
tetiiiens 10 secure q place on the
81 bal BSl.ct at the fail election were
zsi5c| being mailed GGs Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Giving
% Sslgstion AlIlF!llg

RlyEsviLLE ". Va. June -
Rivesyille, oropef. had . quota Of $50
n Ire salvation Army Home Service
Campaign. and bss raised $685.. which
includes $2l coptributed By the min
ess al The Nopcne Valley Trae-
ton eoppany sbatt. There are only
about u men enployed there and ey.
eryone seen coptributed. It was mol
easy to see ali.
The power pnnt has a quota Of $50
also and alreadI. s3l has been raised
so there. Is no danger but what the
Power Plant WI reach It's quota.
The other appointments for the
vicinity are: Psrker's Rum Nine SIS,
Dakota $1s. Horgan Mines $50 and
Riyesyile Coal Co. Senator Pollock
minesl SIS. Tiis Dakt,ts apoortion-
meni pay De. q little high but other
quotas are EXPECTED to be exceeded
sutfic:ertiy to cover this.
Mrs. palsy B. Clayton. who did such
Splendid Service in war drives. han
died tie Campaign for Riyesy!lle. as
sisted BY SIrs. Ed Phillips. another
well kpopn worker. Misses Loss
Phillips. Dora May Smith. and Anna
Arett helped Tilh the canvas. Lit,
tie Pspltne Arnett sold flowers and
donated the proceeds to the fund. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keen Your Liver Active, Your System,
,Purified and Free from Colds BY
Taking calotabs the ha9sealess
calomel Tablets, That Are Delight
fui. Safe and Sure.

PHYSICIANS and druggists are adsis;
inr their friends to keep their system
purified and their organs IN perez.
working order as a protection aSainsL
the return Of influenza. They KNOW
that a clogged up system and az
liver favor colds, influenza and seri'
Gus complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and y
nreyept serious complications take one
calotab at bedtime with . swallow Oh
water-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no s!ckening after effects
Ns5t morning your cold has vanished,
your liver Is active. your system Is PUT
ified and refreshed and you are teei.
mr. fine with a hearty appetite fol
breakfast. Eat what you piease-no
danger.
calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price tnirty.llSe
cents. Every druggist is authorized
10 refund your money II you are mol
perfectly delighted with Calotass'-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
History You May Not Know.

One earnest pupil in a coal.feld
school near Kittannins wrote an ESSAY
an Thanksgiving: "The Pilgrims sailed
to Cape Cod" she said, -and the first
winter they went to pick mayflowers
IN plymouth in order to show Geo. 5
that anyone could worship God in theIf
own way