davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR ENTERTAINING
 FIFTY CHICAGO MEN

Two routes about the city and sur rounding country, instead of one, was decided upon yesterday by the enter tainment committee of the Phoenix chamber of commerce for the enter tainment of the 50 Chicago business men who will reach Phoenix tomorrow morning for a days visit.
 Arrangements have been completed at 12:45 o'clock at which former Gov ernor Richard l.. Sloan will act as toastmaster. Addresses of welcome will be made by Charles H. Akers and T. c. McReynolds. President R. D. Roper, of the chamber of commerce will introduce the toastmaster.
 It was arranged that the Chicagoans will visit the capitol and call upon Governor Thomas E. Campbell, during the morning drive. After receiving the visitors the governor will leave on an official trip to Benson.
 Instructions were issued by the com mittee for automobiles which are to take part in the trip to be at the South ern Pacific depot at S:45 o'clock to- morrow morning. Each car will be vided with cards which will indicate the car in which they are to ride. Local people without automobiles also will be provided with cards designating the vehicle they are to occupy.
 There will be two Phoenix men and two visitors in each vehicle. The two parties will conclude their drives at the Woman's club at 12:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Roosevelt School News

The boys baseball team gave a re- turn party to the girls, who entertained the boys recently by a delightful party given at the Neighborhood house.
 Some 60 youngsters, together with some teachers went to the hills, laden down with good things to eat. It was a beautiful moonlight night and every one had a good time. This will be the close of the girls and boys athletic ac- tiVities for this year.
 School calendar at Roosevelt school for the next three weeks:
 Wednesday. May 12-Class day and class play at night, s D. m. sharp. Everyone invited to this program.
 Friday afternoon, May 14-1:30 D. m. sharp, Mothers day and closing pro- gram by first, second, third and fourth grades. Everyone is invited
 Sunday, May 16-Commencement ser- mon, Il a. m.
 Monday night, May 17-S o'clock, closing program by fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Everyone invited.
 Thursday, May 20-S o'clock D. m. sharp, commencement program. Ev- eryone invited.
 A mass meeting has been called by the P. T. A. and the school board to discuss bond issues for the building c
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

two more rooms to the one just com pleted. Also the matter of school lunches and Kindergarten will be dis cussed. All the tax payers and patrons of the Roosevelt school district No. 66 are required to be present.
 Remember the time, place and date. Friday night, May ', o'clock. at the Neighborhood house. Refreshments will be served.
 At a recent meeting of the school board Mir. Weaver's work as principal of the school was pronounced as very satisfactory. He was retained and sal ary raised to S2500. All the teachers were retained for another year. with F per cent increase in salary. The minimum salary was set at $500 and maximum S1S00
 The board reports that this years work has been very successful. The standard of the school has been raised and the school spirit and local patriot ism are ideal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
INGALLS, DRAWS FIRST ADJT. GEN. PAY TODAY

Colonel Walter s. Ingalls, will draw his first pay check as adjutant general today, receiving in full the salary due him since appointed to the office by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell on June 13, 1919.
 While on his sick bed, Jesse Boyce, state auditor, placed his signature on the warrant yesterday. Mir. Boyce, who is recovering from a slight operation on his knee, requested that the war rant be brought to him in order that Colonel Ingalls, might not be compelled to wait an additional day or two for the long-held-up salary on his account.
 On his return from the north today Governor Campbell will add his sigma ture and the adjutant general will draw his salary of $3,277.S4
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Magical Home Baking

thousand women called at your door and each one left an original home baking recipe, think how wonderful that would bel The pick of over eight thousand almost for the asking. Several years ago this number of recipes was sub mitted in prize contest. One of the conditions was that recipes should be practical, original and not found in cook books.
 Some of the best-known cooking authorities of the country selected two hundred and fifty of these as being the most practical, economical and at tractive recipes for home use.
 This prize list was published as the Ryzon Baking Book. Its effect upon the women of America was astonish- ingl Today over two million homes are using this national manual of baking. Two million housewives are not only learning the secret of creating original tasties for their tables. but also. through the use of Ryzon. the Perfect Baking Powder. according to the modern. scientific level measure recipes in the Ryzon Baking Book they have mastered the magic of mak- every tirne- For Ryzon, used accord ing to directions, takes the guess out of baking.
 Good baking Is a valuable accom- Dlishment. Any woman can earn the title of Good Baker The Ryzon Baking Book is a standard text book.
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- insl price s1-0o). containing 250 prac- teal recipes, will be mailed. postpaid, upon receipt of.30 cents in stamps or coin- Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer. sending us his name and 2 ddress promptly, we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co. Food Department, 25 Bread St., New York. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TO SETTLE ROUTE IF WILLIAMS CLARkDALE
 ROAD NEXT THURSDAY

i Thomas Maddoclz. state highway | engineer, returned yesterday from the north where he inspected state high ways under construction and met with the highway commission of Coconfno county and the chamber of commerce relative to petition to the state for the construction of the Williams Clarkdale road.
 The proposed road from Williams south 3 miles, according to the surveys last fall would cost S75.OOO to construct, according to Maddocll. The legfsla ture appropriated $2,500 for the work and the state highway department suggested to the people of the county that the road bes routed to Clarkdale by the way of Ash Fork, the increase in S100 000 and making one road in place of two, as previously proposed.
 This will relieve Coconino county not only of the cost of construction of any part of the north and south road. but of future maintenance. Aaddock pointed out. It is regarded partjcu- larly advisable, as taxable property of Coconino county totals S20,0C0,000, as against S130.000.000 in Yavapai county.
 The abandoning of the narrow gauge road from Jerome Junction to Jerome and the possible use of the road as a highway would make possible oonnec- tion until better arrangement could be
  ity of Cedar Glade.
 While the people of the west part of Coconino county would have preferred a direct route, Maddock stated that they readily saw they could not get anywhere with $25.000 which would merely have been wasted. He, how ever, stated that he would not care to switch to the longer route unless he had the sanction of the people directly interested.
 MT. Maddock said that a meeting would be held in Williams on Thurs day when the matter would be set ted Under any circumstances, Mad dock said, the state would submit to the government application for federal 1 aid on changing the road down Ash l Fork hill. This is the worst spot in | the road between Williams and Ash | Fork, the grade being over 15 per cent. l The grade will be reduced to the per | cent grade standard at a cost of 1 $40, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
VERDICT OF S2,500 ID.
 MINER |S REVERSED IN. TIE SUPREME COURT.

Arriving at the same end by slightly different routes, the supreme court yesterday reversed the finding of the lower court in the case of Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, appellant. against John Egich, appellee, from Ya- Eapal county. This was an action for damages. the plaintiff Egich having been given verdict for S2,500
 The plaintiff was an employe of the defendant and while working in the mine of the defendant, breaking rock with a hammer while standing on q sort of barred platform called a ''griz- zly'' was injured in a curious manner The head of the hammer with which he was working flew off. striking his right foot That precipitated his fall through the bars. and then the injuries complained of were suffered
 It was the contention of the appel iant that the accident was not one arising out of and in the course of his employment and due to q condition of such employment as is contemplated by the employers liability law Ob- lection was also made to the instruc- tionS of the court. It was on the latter ground that Justice Ross found it nec- essary to reverse the case and direct a new trial. Justice Baker who con- cured, found, however, that an em- ploye should recover for any accident occurring in the course of events dur ing his work
 Chief Justice Cunningham held that the jury had disregarded the evidence relating to damages and allowed dam ages not shown in the evidence.
 In the case of the city of Phoenix in the water meter case against the cor poration commission, the court dis missed the appeal from an order sus- taining a general and special demurrer to the complaint The court it was stated. had frequently declared that an appeal from an order sustaining a de- nurrer will not lie and the opinion emphasizes that declaration with this statement: We feel like insisting that appellants must comply with the rules of the court"
 Tn the case of ". NJ. Timmons, ap- pellant, against A. A. McKinzie, ap- police. this county, judgment for the appellee is affirmed
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HYATT MOVES INTO
 LARGER QUARTERS

The office of Niles G. Hyatt has been moved from the Donofrio build ing to the Masonic Temple. where he will occupy rooms 2OS-210-212.
 The move made by MT. Hyatt has become necessary through the growth of the advertising agency which he is conducting.
 The new offices are large and com modious and much more suited to Hyatt's growing business.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HOPELESS ADDICT

Have you ever thought of retiring from politics."
 "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum; but always with a shudder. r."-Wash - ington Star
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

when luncheon will be served, after which the visitors and their entertain CTS will visit until 6 o'clock when the Chicago guests will leave for San Fran cisco on their special train.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
GALLOPING DOMINOES

Sam-"Ad done heard dat they fine Columbus bones.
 Ezra-'Lawdi An never lxfew dat he wuz a gambIin man."-Columbia Jester
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The biological section of the Amer ican Chemical society announces thst chlorine gas may soon come into uni versaI use as an influenza preventive
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The wearing of orange blossoms nt weddings originated with the Sara cens and was brought to Europe by the crusaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Gaudeloupe depends entirely upon agriculture for it's prosperity, and the only industries of any Importance are the cultivation of sugar cane, coffee, cacao and vanilla, and the manufac- ture of sugar and rum.
 The annual production of anthra- cite coal in Pennsylvania is more than S6,000,00 gross tons.
 --O---
 The throwing of rice at bridal couple is an old Hindu custom em- blematic of life and fruitfulness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
'. M. [. A. BOWLING LEAGUE COMPLETED

A an enthusiastic meeting or rne prominent bowlers of the city at the 'Y'' this week final plans were effected for the new bowling league, the roster of the teams prepared, schedule drawn up and rules and regulations governing adopted.
 The league will consist of six teams O. five men each, and all teams will bowl a match of three games each week. The schedule calls for match games every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday al 7:s9 O clock, beginning Monday, February 2. and finishing April 8, season of ten weeks Various prizes will be given -the leaders in team and individual standings The roster of teams is as follows:
 Politicians-Hoglan, Bell. J. T., IT,, Bell, IT, Sr., Bell, R. A., Dyer Reaves tcaptain).
 j ailroaders-Runyon, Herman, Axley. Teague, Norris, Frendberg tcaptain).
 Pumpers-Edgar Stickle. Hale, Morris, Young, Thompson tcaptain).
 Steelmakers-H Hoffman, Hill. Osgood, Thomas. King. Clark, Foote, Moran (cap- tain).
 Professionals s-Ewart Duran, Lanning Cox, HosSins, Franklin (captain).
 Bookkeepers- Trees, Shook, Rouette. Cornelius, Vandiver, Bruce (captain).
 The schedule for the first week calls for matches on Monday between the Railroaders and Politicians; Tuesday. Bumpers and steelmakers. and Thursday, the Professionals and Bookkeepers. are being made to handle the large crowds of rooters of both sexes who att tend the various matches and intense in terest is already manifested in the re- suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

get-it spirit that won him success ir, the army-and it already has made him solid at the naval academy. For the first time in the history of the insti- tuition. although wrestling has been pro- noted for years. boxing has been rec ognixed as an intercollegiate sport, and a monster tournament has just been completed to determine the makeup or the representative squad.
 Penn State and University or Penn syivania have agreed to meet the mid dies in the Annapolis ring, and there IS possibility that Yale may be added to this number. The state team will visit the academy on February l4, and Penn the following Saturday. From the trials just completed Webb has selected a squad of twenty-one-three men for each weight-and these will have their own training table and every other Ia cility usually accorded an academy team.
 Spike says that ne~t year he hopes 10 book the army boxing team-and ne sees n oreason why this service ring clash. made into an annual affair should not assume proportions even tualiy that would rival the Army Navy football game in interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
AMERICAN SOLDIERS COMMEND DEMPSEY
Wounded Men In Vocation al School Declare Criti-
 cism to Be Unjust

The action or a number CT Amert-
 can Legion posts in condemning
 Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
 pfsn. Is not taken seriously by ali
 soldiers in the country, nor by all
 the condemnation proceealngs were
 started by someone who has an ak
 to grind and who Is anxious to in-
 jure the champ.
 Recently the soldiers in the Ale ghaney Vocational School. in Pitts burg. passed resolutions praising Dempsey and attacking those American Legion posts which have gone on rec ord against the champion. This inst.tu- ton is maintained by the War be- partment for the purpose of rehabilitat- ing soldiers who were badly injured in the war across the pond. There are nearly 500 soldiers in the school, and 1S0 per cent of them willingly signed the resolutions for Dempsey. The reso- lutions fololw:
 Whereas, various posts of tha American Legion throughout the coun- try have adopted measures condemning Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp- sey's war record, and based the con demnation on the fact that Dempsey did not enlist in the service; and.
 Whereas hundreds of thousands of other men did not enlist but waited for the draft and many received deferred classification and as a consequence did not get in the service; and,
 Whereas, Dempsey boxed for charity at various times paying his own ex- penses. and worked in the shipyards running as much risk to his life as oth- CT boxers who acted as boxing instruc' tors, and thousands of other acting soldiers who never saw France; and,
 Whereas, Dempsey was always or hand in case Uncle Sam called on him
 Be it therefore resolved, That we thes students of the Alleghaney Voca ton School (wounded men who ar' undergoing process of vocational re habiliationT under the direction of tn federal board of vocational education think this is very unjust and an unfai attitude toward Dempsey; and,
 ssResoIved, That we who are among those who did fight for their country and suffered most. do here by stand up for Dempsey and offer him our best wishes in fight with Carpentier anybody else.- The resolutions came freely and tn idea originated and was worked u entirely by the soldiers in the Alle ghany school. It shows that some O the soldiers insist upon doing thei own thinking. regardless of what prop ositons may be placed before them. copy of the resolutions will be sent t the champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
VIRGINIA TECH IS
 VICTOR OVER POLY
By Associated press

Blacksburg, Va. January 31.-(Spe- cial. )-After a weeks 1ay-off, occa- stoned by cancelled games. Virginia Tech came back strong here tonight, defeating Alabama Polytechnic 26 to IS. Tech had the best of the argument all the way. but the teamwork of she visitors improved after the first period. Tech held the visitors 20 to at the end of the first half.
 Sensational shots by Rhodes of Tech and Lacy of Auburn from the middle of the floor were the features. Both teams played close guarded game and chances at the basket were all diff ficult ones. For Tech. Wharton, Par rish and Brooks played stellar ball. while Barks. Hahn and Lacy featured for the visitors. The game was clean and well played.
 Lineup:
 Virginia Tech--Wharton and Walker, forwards: Parrish. center; c. Crisp and Brooks, guards
 Alabama Polytechnic Barks and Hahn, forwards; Lacy, center; Wade and McFadden. guards.
 Substitutes-For Tech. Graham and Rhodes.
 Referee. White Davidson. Umpire, Hunt Kansas .Aggies. S,Hf
 Goals from floor.s Wharton 2, Walker ?. Parrish ,. Brooks 2. Rhodes ?, Barks X 3. Hahn ?. Lacy l, McFadden 1. Goals from foul Hahn 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
LOCAL REVOLVER
 SHOOTERS FINISH |. NATIONAL MATCHES
More Optimistic Have Hope That Birmingham Club Took First Place
 In Tourney

The Birmingham Revolver Club just the U. $. R. A. League matches and from the way that the members were shooting in these twenty-six matches II is hoped that Birmingham will win bet ter than third place. Last year the local club secured third place on a shoot orf, but this year the members hope to get second or even first place. There are thirty-thfee teams in the league this year and among them are Denver and the Olympic and both of these clubs have a large membership and some very hne shots, but the more optimistic of the local men hope to beat both of these teams.
 In the twenty-fourth match the club made their lowest score, as none of the members except Troje and Reid were shooting up to their averages. Lee led off with 139 Troje was second with lSl and Reid third with 12s. Carl fell down on his score and only made 122. while Moore went all to pieces, being low man on the team with 112. Total SIP.
 The twenty-fifth match was against Dallas and Lee again led off with l4z and Moore was in second place, witht l5i Reid took third place with 130 and TroJe was next with 129. Carl was low with 125. Total 663.
 In the twenty-sixth, and last, match the club made their second highest score,
  record for five-man team. Lee made two possibles and one 45 and it was near being a third possible that the U. $. R. A. officials may give it to him. Carl was second with l3s and Troje third with l5!. Reid took fourth place with 136 and Moore was low man with 134. The total for this match was Go4. The detailed scores follow:
 Match No 2s vs. Baltimore, T. K. Lee, 46, 4s, 4s, 40; J. o. Moore. 46 50. Ss. l5o o. R. Troja, A. 43, 43, lso; o. L. Carl, s. 45. 45, 12s P. Reid. 8, 46, 43. 12s; total. 6e2
 Match No. 24, vs. Havana, Lee, A, ~, AS. 1ss: Troje. 42, 43. 46, 13l: Reid. 4s. 4s g. l2s. Carl. s5. 42. <45, 122: Moore 37, 40. 3D. 112; total e12.
 Match No 25 vs. Dallas, Lee, A, 45 4s, 142; Moore, 46, 1T, A. 1s7: Reid. 35, A. 4s l3o; Troie, S. 45, 45, 12s; Carl. Al, 70, A, 12e; total 663.
 r Match No. 2s. vs Altoona. Pa, T. K, Lee, 49, 70, 50. l4s: Carl. 4, 4, A, lSs; Troje, A 45. 4s. 137 Reid, 42. 30 Al. l3o Moore. 4T. A A. 134; total, 694.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
BROOKLYN MOGULS ID RAISE PLAYERS
 SALARIES A THIRD
All Players Will Report About March 1-20 Exhi- bitiOn Games Are on
 Schedule
Rx A,sseIat,a Press


 New York. January 3I.--A salary increase of close to 331z per cent to the players Of the Brooklyn Ma tfonnI League Baseball Club was announced here today by President Ebbetts.
 Manager Wilbur Robinson Is completing the training campaign arrangements. and tt is expected the first of the players will leave this city for Jacksonville about February {. All the players are to report for initial practice March |.
 The complete list of exhibition games to be played during the southern training nnd while en route north just before the open ing of the pennant season, was nn- nounced as follows;
 March 13. New York Americans at Jacksonville; Mnrcb 15, 1By 17, Washington Americans at Tampa; March, IS. 20. 2s. 25, 27. 20. April i, 3, New York Americans at Jack sOnv1IIe.
 During the trip north the Brook Iyn and New York teams will play games n sfOIlOwsi
 April at Columbia, $. C.; April q, Greenvilie, $. C.; April :, Ches- ter, s. C.; April $, WinstOn-Salem N. C.; April Q, Lynehburg. Va. On April 10. II and 12 the series will close with three games at Brook lin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one Thousands upon thousands of grate- ful letters testify to this. and l want you to try this method at my expense.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute. whether 1t Is occasional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you live--no matter what your age or occupation-if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those sp- parentiy hopeless cases where all forms of ointments. salves. and other local applica- tions have failed
 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect single day Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the -eoupon-but do this now-TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
YANKEES FILING A NE W SUIT AGAINST
 PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Demand Financial Account ing By Ban-Claim Such
 Request Was Refused
sy A,,eula,.a prs..


 New York. January 31.--AttOr- neys for the New York American League Baseball Club filed papers In a court notion here today, de- manding an accounting by Presi- dent Johnson of the league regard ing the status of certain funds al- legged to be the property of the league.
 The complaint asserts that for many years the privilege of dissem- inatipg baseball scores and news has been let through the Western Union Telegraph Company to vari- ous news agencies and thst the contract with the Western Union was made by Johnson in his en- pacity as president of the American League. It is charged ali the pro- eeeds from this contract should have gone into a sinking fund of the league, but whether 1t has or not the compliments are unable to say.
 It is further alleged that at meeting of the league held in Chi- eago September, last, Q resolution was adopted directing President Johnson to submit n1l contracts and all arrangements he had made with the Western Union Company and at another meeting held in this city later, when it was learned he had refused to comply with this re- quest, his refusal was stamped ns A violation of his duty ns president of the league.