davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
TWO GOOD ONES SIGNED.

The signing of Dan Griner and
Jimmy Browne, late of the st. Paul
club, American association cham
pions, was the first move of the To-
cal club officials in lining up some
suitable mound material.
Griner Is a veteran, but he still
has a lot of good baseball in mis-
system, and should be able to give
the Chicks some well-pitched games.
He Is a right handler, a giant in size
and possesses everything that a
winning pitcher should carry along
in his hurting repertoire.
Browne looked good in the Few
games he pitched for Memphis some
time ago when he was loaned TO the
local club by Manager Mike kelley'
He is a diminutive hurlert but ap,
peared to have the goods to win bal!
rsmes. Roth Griner and Browne won
games in the American association,
a Glass ,AA organization and should
be able to cash IN with many VIC
tories in the Southern Class A or
ganizaton.
Howard Merritt, local left-handed
pitcher, who is a member OF the
pitching staff of the st. Paul club,
was asked what he thought of Griner
and Browne, and how they shoulo
go in the Southern league.
Take 1t from me-" said How
ard, that those two boys will win
games for the Chicks. They
looked good every time they
started in the association, and
I'll be surprised uniess they win
two thirds of their games for
Memphis next season. They both
know how to pitch and have the
natural ability. and If are given
run or so, they should be able to
deliver.
" believe they'll prove winning
pitchers for the Chicks next sea-
son." concluded Merritt, ...
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20

The Chicks last season outbatted
any other club in the league and
scored more runs than any other
outfit, but finished fifth. This
proved conclusively that the local
team was weak on the defensive.
The club never had anyone to de-
pend upon in the box, trying to win
ball games with such a bunch Of
never wasers as Tiny >Goodbred,
RUDE Marshall and gang OF
rockies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
HAS NO GRIEVANCE.

Several visitors whom we have en-
countered tell us that John McClos-
key ex-Chick manager, loves the
management of the Memphis team
like a Bolshevik loves bar of soap,
McCloskey figures he didn't get a
square deal in Memphis when as a
matter Of fact he had only one
year contract and was paid in full
for the entire year.
Mack meant well and was of a
very likable personality. but after
he lost his eye in, the regrettable ac-
cident last spring. when he was
struck in the eye by a ball thrown
by Ray Chapman, Cleveland second
baseman, who was later killed by a
pitched ball, Mack didn't seem to be
the same person. He worried deeply
over the loss of his eve as might
have been expected, and it was due
in a large measure to his untimely
accident that he allowed the Chicks
to get out of hand and lose theil
punch.
McCloskey had the idea that
Jack Lewis undermined him,
when as a matter of fact Lewis ,
was only helping him to try to get
the club back to going.
Lewis held Mack in high es-
item, and anyway, Jack isn't Of
the stripe who would try to boost
McCloskey or any other man out
Of his position. When McCloskey
was relieved and Lewis was ask
ed to handle the club the re-
mainder of the season, MeClos-
key Immediately charged Lewis
with undermining him, but it
was an unjust accusation, and
Lewis was entirely innocent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
BURGESS GILBERT.

In the second half of the triple
windup, two good boys are matched.
Battling Burgess, the Arkansas
Wildcat, will meet Larry Gilbert, of
Memphis, in eight rounds or less,
perhaps less, for both boys pack
sleep wallops in either sleeve, and
should be able to deal knockout
drops without any trouble.
Burgess has been training all week
at his home in Hughes, Ark. and
will be in shape when he climbs
through the ropes. He is the last
word in confidence and does not be-
lieve there is any of the local flock
who can beat him.
Gilbert has a good record. having
won all Of his fights in the army,
and knocked out Kid Kelly here re-
Gently.
In the first bout of the evening,
which will also be slated for eight
rounds, Hambone Murphy and Kid
Jackson, two dusky warriors, will
swap punches. Hambone and Jack
son have shown that they will battle,
and this bout should easily be one
of the best of the evening.
The card, which will be the first
triple windup that has been staged
at the club in long time, is attract
ing considerable attention. and that
the house will be damned Monday
night appears certain now. Tickets
have been going fast, and it appears
as if, the S. A. c. will be packed to
capacity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
WILLINGHAM LEAGUE.

Standing of Clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
SOCCER ELEVENS
ROUNDING into
SEASON FORM
Good Games Promised for
Sunday at Hodges Field and
RuSSWood Park--FaSt Com
petition Being Offered.
ABE GOODMAN LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20

Mcknlght tStAunIuhI IN. tIaIuII
Substitutes for Stars. Wade,
Gates, Tort, Miller, Ferguson, Nc
Intosh, Harsh, Lahan, Sherman.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

The sugar beet crop grown in Colo
RADIO this year will be the largest on
record for the state and the largest
ever grown in any state in the coun-
try. Reports made by county asses
sors to the State immigration Depart
ment show that about 100000 acres is
devoted to the crop. while the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates places the produc'
tion -of the state this year at 10000
tons. Farmers will receive minimum
of $12 a ton. so that the value Of the
crop to them based upon the minimum
price and the estimated production.
will be $32.Ss0.o0o According to pre-
sent price figures sugar beets will be
the third crop In tthe state in point
OF value. being surpassed by wheat
and hay The total value Of the corn
crop. including silage and forage. will
be very close to that of sugar beets,
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

Cooperative marketing has resulted
successfully for the cattle and nog
growers of Craighead County. Ark.
Cattle formerly sold at SO to Sc 4
hundred weight under St Louis mar
kets, and hogs at two to seven dol.
lars per hundredweight below the
market. A carload of "a hogs was or
irinally collected and shipped through
the activity of the county agent and
brought frim five to eleven dollars
above the local price. Local buyers
are now paying approximately the st,
Louis price.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
COLORADO TO PARTICIPATE
INCOME FROM NATIONAL FOREST

Seventy-six counties in Colorado,
Wyoming. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Michigan and Minnesota will share in
the distribution of $213,632 derived
from National Forest business in the
Rock Mountain district of the U. S.
Forest service during the fiscal year
1920. This amount is Is per cent of
the total amount received from tim
Der sales, grazing, water power, spe-
cial uses ETC., which by act Of con-
gress goes to swell the road and
school funds of the counties in
which the National Forests are loca-
ted
The area of Forest lands in Colo
RADIO is distributed over "A counties
and totals 13,374,187 acres. The
amount to be paid to this state under
this act is $11S,512.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

Farmers OF Manatee County. Fla.
this year will store sweet potatoes
ON an extensive scale for the first
time, due to the work of their county
agents. Because Of the difficulty OF
obtaining proper storage. 1t formerly
was common occurrence for farmers
to ship their potatoes to northern
markets or canneries within a short
time of harvesting. and later find
themselves compelled to purchase po.
tatoes by the 3.pound can at several
times their original market price. A
community storage house with a cap.
acity of 10000 bushels has been cree
ted. and farmers have space allotted
where they can place their potatoes
and take them out at will.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
ASH MESA.
s.-.......--..,

| Mr. Patnodes lost a valuable COW
last week with bloat.
| Mrs. H. P. Hall was caller at the
Sabin Bailey home Wednesday.
Buster Shaffner has been on the
sick list for few days.
Miss Redman spent the week end
with Miss Cobb on California Mesa.
| Bunny Taylor took dinner Sunday
with Forrest Freeland Of Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor were
business callers at Delta Saturday
| Mr.. Murray and family spent We'd
nesday at tn Myers home.
/ VIM. Fink was business caller at
Delta Friday.
| Mrs. Wi1es entertained few
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. C. C. Holden spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sabin Bailey.
| Mr. and Mrs Fred McDivitt and
children were Delta callers Sunday.
The Aid met with Mrs. VIII Mangus
Thursday.
MI Sayres took dinner with Mr..
Keslings Sunday.
| Mr. John Felix was a business caller
at Delta Friday.
Arthur Kesling's little baby boy has
been sick the past few days.
| Misses Mary and Clanton Wright
spent Sunday afternoon at the Taylor
ranch.
| Willard Woolever has been assisting
Mr. Woods near the river, with dig
ging his beets.
| We are glad to hear that Mrs. AL
tenbug is impoving. She is still at the
Aontrose hospital
| The Ash Mesa division OF the Bap-
tist Aid served the lunch at the We'll
cher sale Monday.
Mrs. Kennith Weston and children
were at the Sabin Bailey home We'd
tnesday.
Mrs Lennon and daughter, Mrs.
H. o. Taylor spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lamkin.
Mrs. Katie Homewood spent Mon
day afternoon with Miss Lucille
Deges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, C. w. Felix
and Miss Fanny Felix motored to
Montrose Wednesday
/ ivan FlHh Tie
to break his arm over again, while
playing at school
Mr. and Mrs Roy Cross and children
spent Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Carl welcher.
Peter Madsen was brought home
Sunday from ST. Lukes hospital at
Montrose We are all glad he is able
TO be home again.
Alvin Freeland and Lyle Taylor
went to Cimarron after some stock.
He said the roads were terrible. quite
bit of snow.
Mrs. Toothacher and daughter. Nora
started for Long Beach. California,
Monday after a short visit with re-
latives here.
Mr.. John Felix and family motored
to Montrose Thursday to visit their
brother John Felix who is still at st.
Lukes hospital.
Mr.. Hall arrived home Tuesday
from his trip TO Iowa, reporting a
good time. but not place like good
old Colorado
The box-supper at the Stone school
house was well attended, a good pro-
gram. boxes and pies selling we'll.
$500 was realized from the sale.
They also organized literary which
will meet ever two weeks.
Mr.. A. b. Hoyer of Paonia- the Lu-
therian minister, preached at the
Highland school Sunday afternoon
and expects to preach the 2Sth of
November at 2:3O at the same place.
Everyone welcome.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

A flock of 10000 poultry, all Single
Comb White Leghorns and all stan
dard bred. is one OF the largest to be
enrolled in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign conducted by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and cooperating agencies to inn
prove the average quality Of domestic
animals and fowls in the United
States. This flock. in King County
Wash. ranks among the largest and
best utility flocks in the country.
The owner also reported herd of
173 Holstein cattle and 81 Ddroc-
Jersey swine.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

Formerly the police used to look
for tho foot prints OF the burglars,
and now they look for the marks OF
their automobile tires.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

errors of the government.
Also in view of conditions in the
national game, there should be very
considerable demand for disinfectant.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12

Considering the way lot of auto
mobile drivers behave. those horses
who some years ago used to jump in
to the bitches at the sight of ma
chine. showed very good Judgment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
Py Marian Rubincam.
Protected bv Gcorg Matthew Adams.
FROM THE SOUTH.
T.ban,or yyIII.

Chapter XXlll.
60 while Myra danced away hall the
night and slept ont the mornings, Ruin
WAS worrying her soul as TO what she
rhould do and how she should manage
But she iclt better, at least, that her
parcnts were in the South, and waited
eagerly for news from them.
x letter came finally, in her fathers
hand. and Ruth opered il with iecl-
ing of great cagcrness. Letters from her
father were always n Joy to her. She had
had few enough of them, for neither ot
them had been away much IN the last ~
or Is years. Those she had, she kept.
"Mv dear daughter" this letter be-
gan. with n touch Of old-fashioned for
mslity 'Your Mother wrote you OF
our safe arrival, and | waited until some
thing happened worth relating before |
undertook writing my letter to YOU fut
| find. now have seated myself here Tor
A long intimate chat with you. that moth
ing IN the world has occurred Gct have
volumes to tell YOU.
Ruth smiled in anticipation. One thing
she had beyond all other girls of her ac-
quaintance sympathetic friendship
with her father that was of far more
value to her than all the money IN the
world So she thought, rs she read this
new letter from him.
''Sarsh's home is IN town, might
almost call il village, quite bit smaller
than Marketowp-y yet with such difierent
atmosphere, There is a college near here,
small as colleges 40, and not fashionable
hut II gives a tone 10 the LIE here that
we at homo sadly lsck
"Your young friend Turner would
call il 'highhrow' ! am afraid, but fancy
-. .,-1t.ll than
present home. | am trying 10 set some
tutoring, helped by Sarahs brother who
Is teacher az the college. and il | do, or
| may say when do, | shsu, If possible,
send for you, 50 you may have part oi the
winter here. That would make me teel
lees selfish than | do now
Though she was alone. Ruth made n
little protesting sound. Selfish She was
glad 70 be able to send him 10 place
wher he was happy-snd obviously he
uas
You would be popular here, for you
have depth and learning. and sense OF
the real things OF life, ~ these girls and
boys hsve. You have also the same ap-
precmtion, of fun, and the same light
ness of heart that they have. | am afraid
our boys and girls at home lay too much
emphasis on the fun. and care httle for
me Etptf SNfStsltlel lutfitltc- ciettitti-
iy, ] have found this place reluyenatIng.
The contact with eager minds, the warm
sir and the new faces is making another
man of me.
Several pages of description followed,
50 that Ruth had a clear picture of her
Aunt Ssrahs little white frame house
quite overshadowed with old trees. and
of the Questionable college with its
colony Of professors, sub-profeSsors and
students, and of the rather enviable
life they eli lived together.
One can get along by oneself with
enough boOks-for time, her father
wrote. but after all. there is q stimua-
tion that comes from contact with other
and better minds that even books can
not always give. never realized he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

fore that | wss bored actually bored
with life in our little town. That is why
| have talked to YOU now and then about
being careful not TO throw yourself away
ON one of the Young men at home They
are nice enough, those who come to the
house, but not nice enough Tor you.
You have in YOU an immense reserve,
n great force. IL il something ! can feel
in you-even your Mother feels IT, II will
lead You TO great heights, If you develop
II properly But to do no you must get
out irto broader environment, among
your own sort of people.
In other words, dear Daughter
must cease being q selfish burden, TAX
ing all you have had to give, and must
help you TO the broader environment
know you need
There was more TO the letter, but Ruth
sat for long time thinking. Was that
why she was not happy at home? Looking
over her childhood, she realized that she
had not been particularly happy not
from the time when she began growing
up Whether il was the depression at home
over the lack of money and her fathers
invalidism, or whether II was because she
was growing up among people with diff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
EVERY EVENING nlNoToN DEL NOVEMBER ls

ferent tastes, she could not tell But after
all, the bright spots of the past came back
70 her rs Days oi study. aud eve ninps when
she and her father read some particularly
fascinating book
There WAS Tim, of course
Again the warm glow ran through her
Mt thought of him. But Tim WINS different
her father simply did not appreciate
him. Tim was already speeding to e
broader environment and when he had
made good there. which would be soon,
he would send for her TO come to him.
Surely then she would have everything
her father could want for her Ia chance To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

develop herself intellectually, contact
with Tier sort Of people Tim and
NIL Tins love.
1t was only n question Of weitinp.
And meantime, she told Mrs Beid-
ing, who had also read the letter, 'nean-
time. havr 10 stay home in Marhetown,
ard | have to make my fortune. ! can
go away to do it, go il hna 10 be done here.
well. dearie," Mrs. BeldInp answered
in her usual gently Encouraging tone,
II only get dollar and half . day sew :
ing that won't make anyonen fortune.
s'As least. then, won't try sewing ~ =
career" Rut Il laughed And for, the mo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Enteftniils ficests.

Misses Ann aud Kitty Mctluaid enter
tanned ~ their home, 1926 Union street,
Monday evening The time WIS delight
fully passed, daucinG teiug the main
feature. Seyerni duets were rendered by
Ann Maluaid and sara Byrne, accom-
panied BY Margaret Thomas. The house
wss tastefnlly. decorated with white and
yellow thryaautheInufns Luno hcon wne
sefyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
PLAN HORTICULTURAL MEETING
Details for Annual Session of Peuin-.Ir
Society Mapped out.

Wesley Webb secretary Of tb, state
Board Of Agriculture ard also secretsrg
Of the per.irasiIla Horfiadt1ral society
wes ~ Wilmington yeste day completing
details for the annual meeting ~ the Society
in this city, November 80 and December
! and 2.
Addresses of welcome b. the visitor
horticulturaIlsts will be made by A. - .
Warner, Jr.. President 0f the Chamber II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Commsrc. ard Also BY Mayor Taylor
The display ~ 'srn pr1Juc's Ia ecafrc
ton with tts u@strs rill bs ~ e|nl0rffr
one ard WI prove interest ~ EMO ~ it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

ment, she felt quite strong an, ;, Ie TO
conquer the future %
Tomorrow Fear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Take one or two Cascaret. occasionally
to keep your liver and bowels active
When bilious constipated, headachv ,un-
strung or for a cold, upset stomach, or
bad breath, nothing. acts 50 nicely as
Cascarets Children love them, too 10
%. 80 cents :
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

our foreign trade and our merchant marine. in the proper measures for maintaining the health of our Ameri- can agriculture and in the immediate solution of the problems which disturb our industrial peace to the detriment of all of us.
 T have been preaching the gospel of a united America under an administra ton and a government which repre- sents all the people. consults all the people, and so far as is possible. is ad ministered by those who best express the interest of all the people. More than that, I want to emphasize par ticularly that we must preserve here in America the opportunity for every man. woman and child who prepares for it, to take advantage of our Ameri- can equal opportunity.
 Tt is an easy matter to talk in loose phrases about our obligations to suf- fering humanity or to those to whom 1 injustice is done abroad. It is much more difficult but a much more inspir- ing task to my mind to build an Amer. ica whose tenderness for humanity and whose regardness for the human re. sources begins at home"
 To substantiate his declaration thar America need not accept the obliga. tons of Article 10 in order to carry out her mission in the world, Senator | Harding quoted a passage from tn, London Spectator which said that b, | its social service efforts America ha, been doing more to reconstruct tn,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

ing tho health center and the public clinic that will be one Of it's main de- partments. stress was laid on the fact that the immediate starting of the working of organization does not mean that the clinic itself will be started at once. although those interested in the movement are anxious to open the clinic with the least possible delay.
 At the opening of the meeting Mir Cuvellier. whose address was aided by several charts. explained in detail the plan upon which the health center Is Go be built. The objects aimed at. he said, are the consolidation and main tenance of clinic. social service and relief activities: the elimination of du- plication and overlapping in commun- ity service by coordination health, re- lief and welfare agencies, and the di- rection of preventive education in health. hygiene and sanitation.
 Outlines Health Center
 He then presented a schematic out line of the health center, including tho various organizations which would as. sist in the establishment and mainten. ance of the health center and whicf would be part of it without losing their identities. The outline also in. cluded the number and kind of off. cers the health center will need.
 The speakers next topic was tn, source and distribution of patients during the discussion of which h, showed from what varied sources pa tionts will come or be sent to tn, clinic. and the various departments O
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Root Sees NO Change
fContinued from paee ID

(Continued from page ll
 knows already that our congress has knows alerady that our congress has a right to declare war. and that there are limits to legislation and treaty max 2 ing power All governments of al civilized nations know it. You accom- 2 plish nothing by telling them of IL again. The trouble about giving the guarantee provided in article 10 is that the making of a treaty containing II IS a solemn assurance to all the nations that it is within the treaty making power and that the promise to make war binds congress as fully as it binds all other members of our government to maintain the plighted faith of the United States. In all governments the power to declare war rests somewhere and an agreement to make war is an agreement that that power shall be SC exercised by the officers in whom il rests. refusal by congress to pass the necessary resolution would simply 1 be breach of the treaty.
 "An analogous case is the power oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

in. health center which will take care of them. q con- .,Sa-ation of the financial end of the nronosed health center, including tne so,,rces from which financial assist ance will come and the manner III which the money will be expenoeo- A feature of this part of his address was bis belief that a small charge should ba assessed at the discretion or the health center in order that those Whv , amply for medical aid may not leei that charity is being dispensed 10 them. although care is to be taken to see that monetary considerations shall not keep anyone who needs help from getting it. MT. Cuvellier sug- vested that charge of 25 cents Tor the first visit to the clinic and 10 cents for succeeding treatments be assessed. This is the practice, he said. in other cities.
 Shows It's Need Here
 The Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks of the Welfare league. followed MT. CuVellier i'm a short speech in which he empha- sized the need of a free clinic in Phoe- nix. but declared also that medical as- sistance is not all that is needed stressing the idea of the health center as a whole.
 The meeting was then thrown open to a general discussion, ending in the ! adoption of two resolutions by those present. The first was it was the sense of the meeting that Phoeni1 | should have a general clinic in an or ganization co-ordinating the health ant welfare activities of the city, and thu second was a motion that Dr. Good rich appoint a committee of organiza tion to begin the work of putting tn clinic upon a working basis.
 A feature of the meeting was tn
 presence of a number of nurses wh
 are attending the first annual meetinl i of the Arizona State Nurses associa ton. now in session here.