davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
ABOUT 5000 REGISTERED
For Harvard Courses at the Opening
of University To-day.

For Harvard courses at Ihe opening
of University To-day.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 27,-With
students from every state in the union
and several foreign countries enrolled,
Harvard university opened to-day with
record registration approximately.
5000. For the first time since the in
stitution was founded 2s4 years ago,
women were admitted to regular de-
partment, enrolling in the new gradu.
ate school of education, making them
eligible to become candidates for Har.
ward degrees. Another feature is
five- year course for men in business
engineering, designed to combine thor,
ough technical training in engineering
with adequate training in the funda
mentals of business.
Several requests totalling $4,000
were announced. They will provide
for varied objects of research and
medical surgical science.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27

Score, Montpelier 3d. Littleton 0.
Totichdowns, Cerasoi 3. Covell, Carson,
Gould. Goals, Covell Substitutes,
Montpelier, Davis, Davies, Isham, Lit
Teton, Stevens. Lewis. Mclaughlin
Parker. Referee Cullen umpire,
Walker, headl ~ 'man, Hathaway
-Four l0-minute periods.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
SCREAMS AND SHOTS
 LEAD TO REPORT IF
 MURDER AT TOLLESOI

The scream of a girl and the sound of two or three shots about dark last night gave rise to the report tele- phoned into the sheriffs office at 9 o'clock that a girl had been murdered just south of Toileson. Deputy Sher- ifs Troutman. Wilson, De Witt and Blanco answered the call. but found that no one had been killed
 According to the story told the off cers by Carlos Espanosi, who lives on the Buckeye road three quarters of a mile from Tolleson, two of his daugh- ters were walking along the road near the house, when a white man stepped from the bushes with a gun, ordering them to halt. Both girls screamed, Es- panosi said, and one of them ran. The man dragged the other girl into the bushes, he said. and he, hearing the scream, came out of his home with a gun and fired two or three times The white man ran, he said.
 Someone, the officers said, reported the matter to the people at the gin in Toileson. saying that a man had killed one of Espanosis daughters and had then escaped on a horse. This in- formation was telephoned to the sher- ifs office at once by the Tolleson people
 According to the Mexicans, the man was about 5 feet. inches in height brown trousers and a white shirt with the sleeves cut short. This description tue officers say, answers that of Fran . cis Roberts, who escaped from the state prison at Florence last Tuesday morning and is thought to be some where in the vicinity of Phoenix A search Of the surrounding vicinity by the officers last night failed to un- cover the man who attempted the as- sault.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

pock. Drivers must use care in cross ing washes, etc. Balance of roads good at present.
 Navajo County Holbrook to St Johns rough from recent rains. Holbrook- Winslow fair. Bridge at 10 Mile Wash on Holbrook- Snowflake road washed out; good crossing; rains nearly every day.
 YaVapai County Roads in good condition. Daily rains, but no washouts or high water.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Foster cutoff to Mt. Lemon being placed in good condi- tion and will serve until federal road is completed.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair travelling condition.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road in good condition.
 Parker-Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry service not affected by high water. Repairs made on sand near Parker. Road is we'll signed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.

P. O. Box 575 Phone 1271 Three blocks south of State Cap ital between Jackson and Harri- son Streets.
 We have an up-to date Foundry and Machine Shop and specialize in repairing Mining and Cotton Gin machinery.
 E. C. VOSS, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 l.. J. Marks, Tulsa; D. W. Murphy, Los Angeles; F. E. Edwards, New York; J. E. Nation, Berkeley; R. A. Stapleton, Pasadena; T. Mahoney, Los Angeles; Mrs. l.. M. Detzelle, Miami i; Gertrude Orr, Denver G. K Brother ton, Tucson; l.. C. Steffens, Superior; s. V. Marks. San Francisco; Mrs. L. J Reid and Mrs. Alice c. Thompson, Santa Rosa; Mrs. M Nordyke, Der w. H. Mund, Los Angeles: c. H. Rus sell and wife, Gilbert: J. l.. Baird Mesa; w. H. Roberts. Pasadena; R. W Roberts, Pasadena.
 Jefferson
 c. B. Steele, New York; H. Sparey Los Angeles; l.. M. Hanson, Fl Paso J. R. Wells. Denver; L. D. Bushey Mission: Jack King. Atlanta; F. L. Davis, Casa Grande; NJ. F. Schmitt Los Angeles; P. R. Young, Camille; D. Mackenzie, Jr., San Francisco; Mir and Mrs. Lee Glasscock. Fl Paso; Mir and Mrs. P. Phillips, Globe; Agnes Grogan and Peggy Friedman, Miami; B. M Amundson, Fl Paso; A. J. Me- Kee. Phoenix; W. T. Walsh, Jerome F. M. Tore. Scottsdale; D. W. Albert Tucson.
 Commercial
 J. A. Sims, Los Angeles; Henry Wolfe, San Francisco; Mir and Mrs. Harry Loop, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. J, P Bust, San Francisco; Charles E. Larson, Williams; A. Gradey, Glen Los Angeles; c. Jones, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. R. Little and George F. Oliver. Miami; Walter Perry, Phoenix: Emmet T. Momson, Prescott; George Mcbride. Girardeau, c. O. Lawrence Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River CrosSincS


 Sacaton-Probably be some water in river next few days; 3.5 foot stage and reported rising at Kelvin.
 Apache County All roads in good shape. No rains to speak of.
 Cochise County All main roads in good condition and being improved.
 Coconino County Roads generally good. Showers causing some mud over short stretches, but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in fair condition. Bridge out west of Mathews, but road passable
 Greenlee County All roads in county in first class condition, all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface well packed
 GiIa County General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe -Vinkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt -Payson road in fine shape: new construction soft and dusty. Salt River bridge to be completed by August 1, when Roose- welt ferry will be discontinued.
 Maricopa County Prescott WiclSenburg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open foI light vehicles. Coast-Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County Recent rains have done some damage to old Trails national highway between Truxton Blackberry and Oatman- To-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
GOES TO LOS ANeELEs-1

GOES TO LOS ANGELES-Leslie Lawrence of the distribution force at the postoffice has left for Los Angeles, where he will spend two weeks va cation.
 PoSToFFlcE SuB- B-STATIoN-For the convenience of down town shop pers, the postoffice has opened a sub- station in the Ramona drug store, on Washington street, between Third and Fourth streets, where all the facilities of the main office, with the exception of the delivery of mail, are at the dis posal of the public.
 GOING ON VACATiON-Dr Thom- as J. Cummins, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane, will leave today for the coast on his vacation, which will be given a tincture of busi- ness. While on the coast he will at tend a convention of superintendents of similar institutions.
 NOMINATING PAPERS FLIED The nomination papers of Henry Jen- nings, candidate for the Democratic nomination for mine inspector, and Mrs. Nellie A. Hayward, for secretary Of state. both of Cochise county, were filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday.
 GOVERNOR IN SAFFORD-Gover- nor Campbell left on Thursday night for Florence, whence he will go to Globe, and today he will visit Stafford
 
 Globe on Monday to be present at least at the opening of the American legion convention there next Monday He will probably return to Phoenix the following day
 RETURNS FROM ToUR-Former Assistant Attorney General Louis B. Whitney returned yeSterday from a tour of Cochise county, where he had been ascertaining the popular Demo- cratic attitude toward his candidacy for the nomination for attorney gen. eral- He said he found it friendly and he expects to come out of Cochise with a large margin over his nearest com petitor.
 OUT FOR STATE SENATE-H. A. Davis proprietor of the Stockman and Farmer, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the state senate from this county. MT. Davis was a member of the first state senate. This is the office for which most of the Democrats are aspiring. There are now four candidates for the nomina- ton.
 WAIVE PRELIMINARY-Jo De- moss and Pasqual Alfaro yesterday woived a preliminary examination be- fore United States Commissioner Henke at their arraignment on charges of conspiracy and having liquor in their possession. ThcS were held to answer to the federal court and were returned to the county jail when they failed to furnish bonds of $1,00O each. John D. Smith, a witness in the case, is also being held in jail in lieu of d bond of $250. Demoss and Alfaro were arrested last Wednesday at a stone house near Acre City after the offi- cers found a quantity of "moonshine" whiskey in their possession. It is thought some women destroyed tfSe still just prior 70 the raid, which was made by Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and Wilson, assisted by prohibition agents.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Produce

The first shipment this season of Damson plums was received yesterday from California. On the retail market they sold at 10 cents a pound, or three pounds for a quarter.
 Peaches. although fairly plentiful, as far as the local retail dealers are con- cerned, have not been produced in suf- ficient quantities this season to per- init of export. There is just about enough of the fruit to supply the local demand. Dealers expect more cling stones on the market late in August and the first part of September.
 A.few pears are now on the mark ct but are not of very good quality, being shipped from California and the first of the season. Local pears will be ready about Aug. 15.
 Following is the local produce mar ket:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

The United States, Great Britain and Germany produce 80 per cent of the worlds iron and steel output.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

In 1917. there were 161. .996 persons in the United States, less than two tenths of one per cent of the popula- ton. who reported incomes of over SIO.O0O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

At the beginning of the nineteenth century temperance societies favored coffee houses to take the place of saloons.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Cotton Reqion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 6. 1920. -Seasonable temperatures have pre- vailed over the cotton belt except in northeastern and northwestern dis tricts, where maxima were consider ably below reasonable average. Mod crate to heavy rainfall occurred in North Carolina and numerous showers. mostly light to moderate, in South Carolina, extreme southern Georgia, Florida and eastern and northern Texas, with light showers in western Oklahoma.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday and showers east and central portions, fair extreme west portion; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Saturday fair, except pos sibly light showers north central DOT ton, warmer south portion; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday possibly local showers, except fair ex- treme east portion.
 Southern California;: Fair
 West Texas=Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Lowest yesterday ..................S so Total rainfall ........... .0O Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 105 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 4.28 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.11 inches.
 Excess since Jan 1, .s3 inches.
 JAMES II. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

canada's fisheries last year. yielded a coraInerCfaI revenue of more than
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
LOOKS LIKE LARRY DOYLE
DONE AS GIANT NOW

NEW YORK, June 24.-When the
Giants took the field Sunday they
presented a reorganized and recast
batting order. Frank Frisch once
more started at third base and he
continued until the seventh inning.
In that round Lear took his place.
Frisch came back in a rather unusual
place in the batting order. for he was
put fourth--in the cleanup position.
Larry Doyle was benched and 1t
looks very much as IL he has played
his last game for the Giants as a
regular Doyle was taken out in
favor of Sicking. who played second
with greater credit than he earned at
third. Sticking also got hit-a
rather rare thing for him since the
Giants came back to Harlem.
Sticking Is likely to give way In
few days to Ernie Johnson, once of
the Browns. but now manager and
second sacker of the Salt Lake City
club of the Pacific Coast League and
leading hitter of that circuit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD IN
FINAL WORKOUTS TODAY
Coaches Ready for Big Trial on
Thames in Five Events
TOmOrrOw

NEW LONDON, Conn. June "a
Coaches Haines and Nickalls of the
rival Harvard and Yale crews were
prepared to put their proteges
through final workouts on the
Thames late today in preparation for
tomorrow's big regetta.
Optimism was the keynote in both
camps this morning. Early arrivals
were to be treated to two special
races today, the combination race at
4:3O o'clock. and the gentlemen's race
at p. m. Both of these races are
annual features.
The regatta committee announced
another revised schedule for tomor-
rows races as follows:
All races to be rowed under the
daylight saving schedule:
1O:45 a. m.-Freshman race, two
miles, starting at Bartletts Point.
11:15 a. m.-Junior varsity race,
two miles, starting at Bartletts Point.
8 p. m.--Varsity race, start at rail-
road bridge unless tide and winds are
adverse, between and 6 p. m, in
which event the start will be made
at Bartletts Point and rowed down.
stream.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

schools failed TO play out their
strings.
In swimming the Central fish liter
ally cleaned the water Tech and
Western were no match for either the
Central seniors or freshmen in the
various events.
What appears TO be the most Sc
rious handicap OF all the schools is
the lack OF facilities both in and out
OF doors for the development OF ath-
letics as well as physical training.
Central is the only school TO boast
adequate facilities for the sports.
And even at that the Mt. Pleasant
lads cannot play baseball because the
stadium Is too small TO admit OF bat
ting.
All OF the athletic stun has been
put away for a year now. With cap
tains elected and coaches settling
down 10 summer OF speculation
over next years possibilities, the year
in scholastic athletics is just about
done.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
BOWEN GETS COIN
F. BY R0W|N' AROUND
Scrapper Pushes Boat Over
Tidal Rasin and Runs Across
Potomac Park.

Young Bowen, who meets Johnny
Ray over a ten round route at Ard
more Tuesday night, has what he
thinks is novel training stunt.
Bowen Is developing his punch by
rowing. Not the ordinary way OF
sculling by pulling the boat along in
the orthodox way, but by rowing
backwards
Bowen is a lifeguard at the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach. He is on the
Job bright and early each day and
starts the morning off when the
: brides are just beginning to chirp
by going through his training stunts.
The scrapper sits in a pretty heavy
boat and pushes IL three times
around the Tidal Basin. By pushing
Bowen believes he is developing the
same muscles that administer the
k. O. in a boxing bout. The life
guard has a whole lot of confidence
in his method and points to sonc
ready speedy work with the oars as
a sure means of speeding up with the
mitts on.
Bowens swims quite a bit. This
developes his wind as well as his
back and leg muscles. In addition
the scrapper takes three turns around
the roads circling the Tidal Basin.
II think this rowing game in push
ing the boat the wrong way is de-
veloping the old punch even better
than a punching bag. After / get
through pushing a boat around ] find
have plenty of speed In hitting,
said Bowen.
II do some shadow boxing and
sparring as well. My wind is in fine
L. L..
ready Tuesday night at Ardmore."
Bowen is brown as a berry and
looks exceedingly At. He is shifty
hard hitting youngster and has gained
a host of admirers at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24


There was very little TO choose be-
tween any of the schools in any Of
these races. 1t is a fact that the
addition OF w. NJ. Apple. OF Tech, and
L. II. Battersby, OF Business. TO the
regular high school coaching posi-
tions has tended toward evening up
| competition.
During the past year the Mt. Pleas
ant lads have been given quite a
struggle for title honors in all sports.
Football found Central gaining the
edge on Tech and Western by mar
gins which were welcome enough
when game time was up.
In basketball Tech delivered the
punch to both Central and Western
with Business and Eastern claiming
no small share OF the proceedings.
The games were staged in the new
gymnasium at Catholic University.
Indoor track honors were won by
Western. which took the title relay
race at the Catholic university meet
The Western High freshmen also won
in basketball.
1t Is a noticeable fact that in track
athletics four records were smashed
which stands out as the best per
formance OF the year in the matter
of development. Records in the hur-
dies, javelin, pole vault. mile hop. step
and jump were broknn, which shows
how hard put to IL the various schools
were for victories.
Tennis honors were pretty well di-
vided between Central and Western.
The slight edge appears to have been
gained by Central, but II is a question
whether or not Western always had
its full strength in competition. No
title was awarded, as the other
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
BRADLEY HILLS GIJNNERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

A luncheon and business meeting of
the Bradley Hills Gun Club will be
held in the Dutch room Of the Ebbitt
House at 1890 p. m, Friday, June 20.
Questions of a general nature in
volving the activities of the club will
be considered. the most important Of
which is the forthcoming tournament
to be given by the club at it's grounds
near Bradley land and Wisconsin
avenue on Monday, July 8.
Information regarding the tourna-
ment, applications for membership in
the club, etc, can be obtained by ad-
dressing c. Il. Albea, treasurer, SIS
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Hagen Beats Barnes
In Pro Trials.

WEY RIDGE, England,
June 24.-Walter Hagen and
Jim Barnes, the american pro-
fessionals, competed yesterday
in the first half of the qualify
ing round of thirty-six holes
for the golf championship of
Deal on the St. Georges Hill
course. Hagen did fairly we'll
with a score Of 76, being tied
with seven other players, in
cluding the present champion,
Harry Vardon. Barnes had an
81. His game was better COM
ing than going out.
The lowest score Of the day,
6S, was made by Abe Mitchell.
1t is confidently expected that
Mitchell who has been singu-
larly fortunate in winning all
year, will be able to stave off
the American invasion should
the others fail.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

Charity was forced in when Milan
stopped a pitched bail with his shoul-
der. Ayers managed to squeeze out OF
his dilemma by tanning Rice and
making Roth fly to Veach.
Another run came over in the next
session. With Shanks out of the way
Shannon drew a pass, Ayers NTH OF
the day. On hit and run Bush start
ed to cover second and O'Neill poked
hit through his position. Shannon
put on all speed and slid safely into
third. O'Neili was then caught be-
tween second and first and while
dying at the midway, Shannon am
bled over.
Scratch hits had keen made by
Young and Veach but 1t was not until
the sixth that the Tigers got any
real bingles or succeeded in scoring.
AINsMITH CRASHES.
Ainsmith opened up with a home
run over the left field wall close to
the scoreboard. Ayers took a walk.
advancing when Young jammed one
down the line that Shanks did well
to stop. Charity caught old DR..
Cox snoozing Off second and while
Doc was dying at third, Young went
up to second.
Shorten dropped a fly safely be-
tween Milan and Rice, Young scoot-
ing over with the second run. Veach's
bounder to Judge ended the big do
ings. The Griffs increased their lead
in the seventh, scoring two runs.
Calvo, up for Erickson, tripled to
right and came over on Judges long
fly to Veach. Milan flied to center,
but Rice beat out a bunt and went
to second on Pinelli's bad peg. lie
easily scored on Roths double to left.
Shanks pop fly to Ellison stopped
the fun.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
MAXAM WORKS OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, June o4.--Bob
Maxam, member OF the University of
Pennsylvania's victorious track and
field team at the recent intercol-
legiates returned yesterday from his
home in Washington to settle down
to training of the Olympic tryouts
here on Saturday. Maxam's entry
was received in the 44O-dash. Maxam
is almost certain of a place on the
American team. although he will find
several men hard to beat in the
flns's.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
An Even Break on Beaks

PITTSBURGH 2The test has been made Jim Shaw
beaks of Dec Ayers and Erickson jury has aided
him, still satisfactory decision hS been reached Finding dis
consisting of DOME Bush Pep Young and Harry
Detroit and Frank Eerbe Nick Arock and
Milan Washington Shaw led to let the mound
that only made Erickson
knocked of the slab
eight Ecksons When the Gfs rOmped
away victory the question Of which has the greater
Erickson remained undetermined with the
claiming that anoth should be made.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
LEDOUX LOSES IT.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Charlcs
Ledoux. approximately dubbed "the
Terry McGovern of France" lost the
first fight of his American invasion
last night at the Philadelphia Ice
Palace, when his tigerish rushes, his
wonderful ripping assaults failed to
bring down Joe Burman, the Chicago
bantam, In eight rounds of sensational
fighting that capped as great a night
of mitt singing as Philadelphia has
seen In years.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
PRINCETON IS WINNER
OF COLLEGE GOLF TITLE

GLEN COVE. n Y. June "a
Princeton easily won the Intercol-
legiate Golf Association team cham
pionship over the links OF the Nassau
Country Club yesterday, with an ag-
gregate total OF 1,26o strokes, for
four men at seventy-two holes.
Yale was second with ] 1903. while
Dartmouth, with 1888, led Harvard by
a single stroke. The other colleges
returned totals as follows: Williams,
1876; Cornell, 1.417; Pennsylvania,
1,419, and Columbia. ! ,421.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
BABE RUTH GOES AND
WHACKS OLD PILL AGAIN

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Babe Ruth
has gone and done 1T again. The
demon slugger failed Shocker, of the
Browns, in getting three hits out OF
four trips up.
In the sixth Ruth blasted one into
the center-field bleachers on the sec
ond ball pitched. He also got two
singles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
DEMPSEY PLANS TO ENTER
RING AGAIN ON JULY z

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Jack
Dempsey plans to re-enter the ring
July at Denver in an exhibition
match. His opponent has not yet
been selected
He will follow this up with a four
or six-round exhibition bout July 8 or
6 at st. Paul. He will then leave for
New York. Carpenter will be offered
a bout on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
and Grffs Open Up Here TOmOrrOwSchoO Titles Divide
TITLES EVENLY SPLIT
UP in HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

High school scholastic titles
scholastic During the
ton has been offered the larger high schools
the socaed championships have been
have after struggles worthy
took chief honor the division grabbing
ming and basketball recently
the baseba aIcha