davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
SAUER MEETS DAVISCOURT
 IN FINISH MATCH AT BIG
 OPEN-AIR ARENA TONIGHT
Local Favorite Has Hardest Engagement
 Of Career In Front of Him When He
 Climbs Through Ropes Tonight-Pre- liminary Card Good-City Band to Play

and that his youth, and speed will car ry him to victory notwithstanding the weight and experience advantage his opponent will carry into the ring with him tonight.
 Daviscourt is veteran wrestler and knows the game from 4 to z. He demonstrated that in his handicap match with Sauer last Monday. Ills great size makes him a formidable op- ponent. but he carries his weight ex- ceptionally we'll with a consequence that he is one of the fastest big men in the game today.
 I'm not worrying" was Daviscourts s only comment when he had concluded his training last night Pete is a good boy--much better than had expected to find when I agreed to throw him twice within 90 minutes. but I know what I'm up against now"
 However. Sauer believes that his youth and speed will more than offset Daviscourts experience and added weight. And it will just about do it. too. for the first 30 or 45 minutes of wrestling. But the longer they go. the less chance Sauer has for victory. for in a long bout Daviscourt's great weight will stand him in good stead Should the bout go more than an hour
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Pete Sauer. local favorite. tonight wrestles the biggest and most i'm porrant match of his career. when he meets Nick Daviscourt. Pacific coast heavyweight champion. in a finish go. best two-in-three. catch-as- catch can style. The Sauer- -Daviscourt match will be the feature event of 2 splendid athletic card at Tally's open-air arena, Eighth and Washington streets.
 Many local fans believe that Pete has bitten off Q bigger hunk than he will be able to properly devour. but Pete himself is confident as ever of victory. "The bigger they are, the harder they fall" the Nebraskan said in his usual care-free manner las. evening.
 Odds Against Sauer
 But from a truly sporting standpoint the odds are all against the Stecher protege. That is to say. dope would tend 10 indicate a victory for the Cali fornian. but dope in wrestling is no more stable than baseball or football dope
 Pete's onc-fan victory over Davis court in a handicap match last Monday evening has given him world of con. fi6encG for tonight's engagement He feels that he is Daviscourt.S master
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
GOBS OUT IN FRONT. FORFEIT TO STAPLEY
 TO CATCH 6:1O TRAIN

MESA. July S.-Victory came and went with the Stapley company team in their game with the navy club here this afternoon, and after breaking away from a to , tie with three runs in their half of the ninth. the Goos graciously forfeited their honors Of victory by quitting in order to catch their train at 6:10 out of Tempe back to San Diego and the cool breezes. It was rattling good game all the way through, with plenty of hitting and fast fielding on both sides to satisfy. and but for the necessary untimely de- parture of the navy men might have developed into an extra-inninE battle. The score stood 8 to 5 in favor of the seamen when they were forced to leave without giving the Stapleys a turn at bat in the ninth.
 The two lanky moundsmen, Gibson and Gruwell. pitted against each other for the navy and Stapleys, respective ", pitched good ball. but both were yanked before the end of the game. After CEuwell had gotten hold Of one for three bags. and Butler, Stapley and Shumway singled in the eighth, for a | total of three runs. Gibson was re- placed by his battery mate. Minor. and Forsythe went in to catch for the navy GruweIl's departure from the box came in the first of the ninth. when with one down. he walked two men | Del Stapley was brought in to replace
 him, and two singles off him tied the
 score. with a three-b -bagger bringing ir three more runs.
 The score by innings: R. IT. E 1 Stapleys 1000 O20 30x-5 Navy ... 120 900 005-3 16
 atteries-GruweI. StapleY an6
 Shumway; Gibson. Minor and For | sythe.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Cyclists Nose Out Glendale Greys In
 Hard Hitting Fray

The Phoenix Cycle company base ball team won its fourth straight game in the Inter-City league yesterday by defeating the strong Glendale squad. II to 10. in a swatfest at Eastlake park.
 Dewey Harris led the attack for the winners with three hits, including q double, a triple and home run. Var ney, for Glendale. was the big noise for the visitors with three hits, includ- ing a home run.
 The Cyclists got away to a lead. but were tied in the second. They forgeo to the lead again in the third, only to surrender leading honors to the visitors when they showed across four hits in their half of the fourth. CrandalPs squad came back with four in its half and was never headed thereafter.
 Score by innings: R. H. P Glendale 03O 40 020--l0 fl , Phoenix Cycle 302 4O1 10x--11 r f
 Batteries-Grassie and Pitts; Felix. Nacho and McGinis.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
DEMPSEY CARPENTER. BOUT UNLIKELY THIS. YEAR, AYERS kEARNS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. July S.-Chances of a championship bout between Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey are re- garded as unlikely before next year. If ever" Jack Kearns. Dempsey's s manager. declared today following a conference here. with Francois Des- camps. the F'renchman's manager. and others prominent in boxing circles.
 Kearns had signified his willingness at the conference to contract to box Carpenter at any time or place agree able to the two principals, for the highest purse offered; but William A. Brady. representing Charles Cochran London fight promoter, produced a contract which Carpenter signed after he had knocked out Joe Beckett English heavyweight. in London last fall. This contract gave Cochran an option until December 31 next. 4 clause forbids Carpenter or his man. ager from even discussing a Dempsey fight with any other promoter.
 Descamps took refuge behind the clause.
 Apparently the only avenue open for discussion of match would be fol Kearns and Dempsey to accept Car pentier's challenge issued in Paris last year in which it was specified that the bout would have to be held in England or France under Cochran's manage Kearns. however. refused to have Dempsey go to Europe to defend hi. title. He would not bind himself tt deal with Cochran alone. as he believed it would preclude all chances of ob. taining a higher bid from some other 1 promoter.
 1 Carpenter. who came to the United i States several months ago will sai | for home next Saturday. He said h, would return to this country Septem. Der to box Battling Levinsky on Oc- l tober 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
TIGER TRACK MEN
 OUTCLASS OXFORD

LONDON. July S.-The Princeton university track team won the inter. national meet against Oxford at Queens club this afternoon. capturing six firsts in 10 events. six seconds and five thirds, or by the American system of reckoning 53 points to Oxford's 37.
 A comparatively small but fashion ably dressed crowd of spectators gath cred to watch the contests and were much inconvenienced by rain.
 Among those in the stands were the Duke of York. Admiral Baron and Lady Beatty, President Hibben and Dean McLanahan Of Princeton. Wis count Bryce and the American -ambas- sador. John w. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

before a first fall is decided. Sauer's chances for victory will be very small.
 Sauer Plans to Rush Matters
 On the other hand. if the falls come quickly, then Pete will have the ad- vantage, just as he did last Monday night. The faster they work at the outset. the better are Sauers chances.
 For that reason. the local favorite plans to rush matters from the start and keep going at top speed through out. Pete realizes better than anyone else that to win he must win quickly within the first hour. Otherwise. the chances are against him.
 And because Sauer has outlined such a plan of attack. fans are looking for ward to the fastest head-spinning event of the year. Pete will be stripped down as he was in the first meeting between the pair. wearing only short trunks. He has decided to agai@ go barefooted, that he might the easier slip out of toe holds, for Daviscourt has a wide reputation as a toe-hold expert it being one of his hobbies.
 Daviscourt will also be faster than in his first appearance. having taken of about nine pounds during the past five days. He is now acclimated to the heat and is not bothered by the suns rays, he said yesterday.
 City Band to Give Concert
 The preliminary program will be one of the best offered by the pro- moters. The opening event will be . four-round boxing contest between two well-known local boys.
 The semi-final will be an amateur wrestling contest limited to 30 minutes It was also stated positively last even ing that the city band of 30 piece: would be on hand to furnish a musica. program before the start and between events.
 Tickets will remain on sale a Doyle's cigar stand until o'clock thi. evening. when the seat sale will b, transferred to the arena.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Traveling Man-.Some tornado that was we had around here last night. Do any damage to your new barn ?"
 Phlegmatic Farmer-'Dunno. Hain't found the durn thing yet."-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

emergency fund. Owing to the fact that the bounty laws have been re- pealed the supervisors hands are tied, but the board has signified it's will ingness to take a chance on a lump sum to assist.
 Ammunition is needed and according to the county officials public help must be secured. There has been @ call to arms to all the citizens to conduct the drive, which will be waged under the direction of the sheriff.
 Unlass the county is able to combat the evil the loss in crops will amount to thousands of dollars. For some little time the county has been troubled with rabbits, but the damage has now reached such an alarming proportion that an appeal to the state has been deemed advisable.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
ARMY IF RABBITS
 THREATENING CROPS

An army of rabbits is jeoparuIzlng cotton and other agricultural crops in Graham county to such an extent that state aid has been asked. The invasion of rabbits has already resulted in the loss of % acres of cotton, according to a telegram received by Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday, and signed by the Graham county board of supervisors and Andrew Kimball, state commissioner of agriculture.
 The state is asked to come to the rescue with a grant of $1 .000 from the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
MUST BE A GENIUS

''He seems to stand well with his wife's relatives
 They consult him on questions per- taining to books, music and art"
 'I see.''
 "But they merely look at him and sigh deeply whenever money matters are mentioned."-Bi Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
cAvEMAN STUNTS
 COST MAN HIS WIFE

DENVER-John s. Evans was quite a cave man. according to his spouse. Margaret. She told the judge he cholxed her until she was blue in the face and then beat her until she was sore all over. "Too bad" said the judge, you are free"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Three million pounds of vanadium, enough alloy for 100000 tons of steel, are produced annually by one American company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

ferenza avutn con Lloyd George, parlan
do con II rappresentante dell 'Associ-
ated Press ha dichiarato di essere con
vinto che lItalia entro' in guerra
trpppo presto c che invece doveva at
tendcre di entrarvi nello stesso tempo
degli Stati Until. Disse pure che era
d'accordo con ropinione di Kitchener u
uale diceva che Ia guerra doveva essere
lunga TERRIBLE. ma egli pensa 10
State Maggliore era invece convinto che
sarebbe finita entro pochimesi con
l'aiuto dell Italia.
Circa allie accuse di avar sumpatis. I.
cato per la Germania. ron. Giolitti
dichiaro' che non IN mai germanoflo.
Disse chelaiuto economico g militare
dell America ha contribute nd abbre-
Ware In guerra.
Espresso. poi. In speranza di vedere
subj to approva ia dal Parliamento una
legge che provveda n non ritenere vail
do alcun trattato Sc non jia state dis
cusso ed approvato dal Parlamento, G
che possa ussi dere Ia diplomazia Sc
greta. Espresso il desiderio di vedere
sub ito approvate delle misure perche'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
$4,000 BOOZE SEIZURE
U. 8. Agents Take Whisky Disguised
az Household Goods

Danbury, Conn. Aug. 28.--(By A.
p. Six federal agents halted motor
truck between Norwalk and this city
late yesterday, seized ten barrels of
grain alcohol. valued at $25, 900, and
arrested Reuben Katz, the driver. and
Harry Snesell, both Of New York. They
were brought here and locked up in de-
fault of bonds. The same officers also
arrested yesterday Joseph Cowan, Of
Litchfeld, who had eleven bottles n
whisky In his automobile. He furnished
bond Of $500. The three men are to
appear today before United States
Commissioner Cable here.
The truck was closed moving van,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

-Four Explosions Cause No Damage
Residents in the neighborhood Of
Twenty fifth and Olive streets were
alarmed last night when they heard four
explosions. Investigation showed that
gas escaping from a forge In the plant
Of the Davis & Schuster Co. had taken
fire. There was no damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
venIxeIos Receivers From Wounds

Paris, Aug. 20. - (By A. P.). -
Premier vcnizelos, Of Greece, who was
murderously attacked by two young
Greeks in this city on August ~, left
last night for Athens. lie has COM
pletely recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

WE designed have already building this
w the business of the
Commercial Truck Company will be of concrete and steel
construction throughout and will be equipped with the most scien
ic labor-saving machinery
Commercial Truck Company has built another industrial lead
ersp Philadelphia 1t has made Philadelphia home
of the electric truck for the past fourteen years.
To quote from statement by Mr. R. Whitney, President of
Commercial Truck Company to make plain why Steele
design build and their plant explains why
specialist Philadelphia constructions
he Commercial Truck Company began in 1906 to build electric
trucks starting in small quarters and in modest but firm
the belief that this type of truck properly designed and honestly
built would make for itself prominent place in city freight trans
pOratOn.
Regardless of varying fortunes the Company has
cred from its original determination from its faith the future
he demand for CT electric trucks has continued and
manufacturing facilities corresp0ndngy increased until the
have been expanded to their economic limit
"To provide for and future 9TH, se
sstng 4H located at Hunting Park American
street and Rising Sun has been purchased and the W
Steele Sons Co. retained to make comprehensive study of the
companys and to design manufacturing plant that
look into the and that after build
units lDoud permit of along definite and
lines. The plant that being constructed will
than double the present manufacturing capacity loW the
crocded condition that exists and permit increased economies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

arranged 10 have the appearance Of a
load Of household goods, with bed
spring fastened at the rear. The driver
showed permit No carry alcohol, but
the agents claim Il Is counterfeit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

eli eccessivi pro6tti di guerra siano
ritornati ale casse dello State.
Lon. Giolitti. inoltre. ha dichiarato
che egli venue a Lucerna senza uno
speciaie programme. mn che lasc lava Ia
citta' contcnto felice per II risultato
dell'incontro col Primo Ministro
d'Ipghilterra. 81 disse ansioso di in.
contrarsi con Millerand. nells meta
di settembre. con la sincera speranza
che le loro conversation contribuiranno
nd aiutare Ia futura pace del monde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
ALCUNE 0P|N|0N|
| DELL ON G|0L|TT|
ouanto Avrebbe Dichiarato al
y Correspondents DELI Asso-
I, ciated Press in Lucerna

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. sal
L Authorized by the act Of October 8.
| 1911 on nle at the Postorice of Phils-
delphia, Pa.
/ A, g. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
$4,000 Fire at Allentown

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 28.---Fire Inst
night swept the local plant Of Swift &
Co, entailing n loss Of approximately
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

Londra, 25 agosto.--Il Primo Minis
tro Lloyd George, durante la sua con
ferenza q Lucerna con II Primo Minis
tro d'Italia. On. Giolitti. ha promesso
che l'Inghilterra riconoscera' IL nuovo
state Libero di Fiume. come proposto
da Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

Lucerna, % agosto-L' On. Giolitti.
prima dilasciarc Lucerna dopo Ia con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Commercial Truck Co.'S new plant
being built by Steele

despite the high cost of building at this time and the predc
ton hard times ahead have abiding faith the future of
this country and the City Philadelphia and have determined
ahead with of for the above
tangible evidence confidence the
electric economical transportation within
the legitimate field.
"A further motive to build at this time feeling of obiga
tion to many good customers.
1--WE therefore going ahead guaranty to those who
have put their confidence that the equipment have made for
them would properly backed continue
full and which will be stability
of this and with properly designed and equipped plant and
a permanent home
" increased and improved facilities will Company
its place the industries which
and maintain Phladelphia-The Workshop of the Word"
This statement is contention
merely build industrial buildings efficiency
design and equip plants that will increase production
uce and be capable Of expansion without add
tional expense.
Knowing Philadelphia and knowing your industry thoroughly
Steele able to look plan ahead for particular business
That's why Steele stands foremost Phiadelphas industrial
builder.
Sc in business designed
Philadelphia than hundred different industry
manufacturer thinking of building, adding
rebuilding your factory, consult Steele first.
Hundreds of manufacturers who consulted Steele have bene
ted why not you? Write for interview does obgae
in
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
WHAT'S TIE RiASON?
Many Belfast People in Poor Health " it'll
out knowing the Cause

There are scores Of people who drag
out miserable existence without realjz-
ing the cause of their suffering Day
after day they are racked with backache
and headache; suffer from nervousness,
dizziness, weakness, languor and depress-
ion Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be-
hind in their work of filtering tine blood
and that may be the root of the trouble
Look to your kidneys, assist them in their
work-glve them the help they need. You
can use no more highly recommended
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills-en-
dorsed by people all over the country and
by your neighbors in Belfast.
Mrs Hattie Wallace, Sc Waldo avenue,
Belfast, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did me
a world of good when | suffered from
kidney trouble. They cured me of this
complaint and during the past few years
l have had no more trouble from my kid
neys. l have previously recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and what said in my
former statement holds good today"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wallace
had Foster Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Schools in town have closed.
Mrs. Frank B. Jackson passed away
Saturday, June 26, at 10 P. M.
E. E. Tasker has returned to Massa-
chuSetts after brief visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Place and Mrs. EN-
ma c. Cushman have gone to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Shure and little
son have returned from Massachusetts,.
Levi H. Rogers of Searsport have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Rog-
ers.
The pupils not tardy or absent during
the spring term of school were Doris Gil
patrick and Doris Wentworth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges and Rob-
ert Horne of WinsloW were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Erskine, June q.
The races at the ST. Georges Agricul-
tural Society's park on Saturday P. NJ,
were well attended. Over 600 tickets
were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sprowl, with Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. johnson of Beverly,
Mass, were recent guests and callers on
relatives and friends here.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
A Solomon Of 1920

Naomi was not handsome, why you
know, she was almost homely. She had
a small freckled face with hazel eyes and
straight hair the color of molasses, which
she wore cut off short with bang Worst
of all she was named Naomi Catherine
Brown. 81 think" she said, one day
when studying her arithmetic on the
piazza, shat girl with name like that
ought to be one of Solomon's wives, but
Solomon is dead so how can l marry him?
Oh, dear! I'll have to find live Solo,
mon." "Naoml, Naomi, come here, l
want you to go down by the chicken
coop and pick me some daisies for the
dining room table. Hurry, DEAR" called
Naomi's mother. EYES," she answered,
and started down the steps, scissors in
hand. Solomon, Solomon, come take
your wife," she sang. She was picking
peacefully and had nearly enough when
she was interrupted by loud squawk-
ings and turned in time to see two of her
fathers plump hens fighting desperately.
"Gracious" she thought, "what shall l
do2" when the handsome rooster sepa-
rated them, giving each a reproving
peck. He then set to work digging
worms for them and all the rest-there
were at least Is hens. "He is regular
feathered Solomon" cried Naomi in de-
light. "Pll marry him, sure as you live"
Kate Elizabeth Rose
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
OAK HILL, SWanvilIe.

MI and Mrs. H. D. Farnham were in
Rockland calling on friends recently.
Mr. Arthur Thompson of Poor's Mills
was a guest of James Webster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bowden of Stock
ton were guests of A. P Toothaker and
family June.27.
MI Will Young and family of Pros
pect were week end guests of Ernest
Harvey and family June rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seekins returned
to Augusta June 26, after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
o. Seekins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crogran and Miss
Caroline Bacon of Winterport, and Mr..
Edward Clark of Bangor were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Seekins and daugh-
ter Viola, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Seekins were in Hampden June 20, the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Partridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey and Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Toothaker and two cons,
Elwood and Jack were in Orrington,
June 20, the guests of Mrs. Julie Tooth
aker and daughter Alberta.