davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

think he tried to throw this game he really helped win it.
 "In July, 1918, Magee was playing second for Cincinnati against Boston. He came to bat with two out and nit an easy grounder which took bad bounce and he was safe. He was or dered to steal second and ambled down. When half way to second he stopped, but Art Wilson made wild throw and Magee had to go on to third. He might have scored win the tying run, I think, if he had tried, but he didn't Then Rousch knocked a home run. Magee had to come in with the tying run and Rousch's run of course won the game
 HeydIer is said to have told the jury that Magee confessed to him and Veeck that he took part in the throw ing of several games.
 According to an official in the states attorneys office, the names of two brothers in Des Moines have been brought before the jury. They are said to have placed large bets on the world series and to have been tipped that il was fixed"
 Further indictments against gam blers may be expected within day or two, it was said.
 The jury will not consider baseball at it's session tomorrow, but probably will resume the investigations the next day
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
NEW YORK JURY
 TO INVESTIGATE
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(Continued from page D fix" the coming world series. Wheat was greatly surprised when he learned hat some of his fellow players were to oe questioned with reference to the -eports.
 Amy one who even insinuates that he 1920 world series has been liked" ought to be shot, for such reports are just deliberate attempts to hurt base oall," President John Heydler of the National league said today after testi- ,ying before the grand jury
 Mir Heydler denied that he had not uncovered anything in his investiga- ion to iInplicate Ivan Olson, Brooklyn shortstop, in crooked work. Olson has been mentioned as possible witness before the jury.
 ' '1 believe Olson may have bet little on the world series,' Heydler said, i'but so far as I know he has an abso- lutely clean slate on its face"
 Major Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn team, tonight said he was reluctant to have District Attorney Lewis question his players unless the official has some special grounds for hoing so. MT. Robinson said he does Eolved in the baseball scandal being hired in Chicago.
 My players have been through a long and strenuous pennant contest declared Robinson, 'and I want them to take things easy until the opening bf the world series Tuesday.
 'I have been informed that the dis trict attorney has no special grounds Tor calling the players but just wants to question them. If this is so, 1 vii request Mir Ebbets today to ask the district attorney not to call the players | s1f, however, the district attorne. had any reason to believe that any O fv,x la m nj hair hn Cf then I will have them at his office Fri i5au yoaruinc1
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
ABOUT THE STATE
Third s. F. Wreck

RESCOTT-Reports that a third wreck within a week had tied up traffic O nthe Santa Fe were confirmed at the ticket office last night, when it was announced that No. ?, north bound, due here shortly before mid night, would 4ot be in until about o'clock.
 Several freight cars off the track near Congress Junction was the limit of information obtainable as to the cause of the tieup at late hour last night.-Journal- Miner. F. Held On Mann Act FLAGSTAFF-TwO girls named Adelaide Husack and Vena Rosenberg, alias Billie Adams, and a man named Nordyke, travelling salesman for a Cleveland, Ohio automobile accessory firm, were arrested here Friday by the sheriffs office, pursuant to a tele- gram fro mthe department of justice, at Phoenix.
 The telegram stated thhere were two men and two girls in the party, but this was untrue. as there was only one man.
 The man is charged with violation of the Mann white slave act It is al- legged he was transporting the girls from Denver, Colo, to California-The Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

srticIes of the constitution +ba ,rir ipal one being that mo person shall 1e eligible for reelection to the office 'f national commander or national vice commander" The report was adopted did not mention politics.
 However, as explained by Chairman !. Fisher Wood, Pennsylvania, because )f the discussion of the question of political restrictions it was decided by he committee as a whole that a ma orlty report and a minority report mould be presented. The report of he majority, which carried B to in committee, recommended that the Ie- zion through it's organization has the 1ght under its charter and constitution ascertain for the information of it's members the attitude of candidates for public office toward such policies and principles"
 The minority report merely recom- nended that 'the report of the ma ority be defeated"
 The debate which followed was stormy. A motion for a roll call was inally made and the vote stood 963 Foting against the majority report, 142 roting for it, not voting. AS the mat CT now stands the legion will pursue ts past attitude in regard to political restrictions 'sstrict neu- rality.''
 Foreign Posts Send Greetings
 other reports adopted were those on disabled soldiers and insurance; de- Dartmental organization; publicity. The publicity report asked the CO., operation of the press in not featuring IS class the name of x-service men connection with crime
 4 message of 'faffectionate grati- ude, best regards and admiration ? vas received from the mayor of Cha eau Thierry. The message was an swered by the national commander.
 The convention was addressed by Major Humber Isaac, vice president Union Rationale des Combattants, and Capt. F. De Senechal, president Com ades des Combats, the organization oi Trance which corresponds to the Amer can legion.
 James A. Flaherty, supreme grand might of the Knights of Columbus presented. to the legion in the name oi he mayor of Chateau Thierry a 300- pound stone, properly engraved.
 J. G.. Scrougham. Reno. New, was named one of the vice commanders.
 John w. Inzer of Montgomery, Ala. vas elected national chaplain,
 The new executive committee vii meet here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SAYS REPUBLICANS
 PROTECTING STATE
Special to The Republican,

PARKER, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, speaking at Wick enburg at a noon meeting told the citizens and school children as- sembled that the state was spending 64 cents out of every dollar of taxes for school purposes, adding that in his opinion the state could not spend too much money properly and intelligently to educate its children, the future citi- zens of the state.
 The governor called attention to the fact that under his administration the University of Arizona had been so sta- bilized in management that mothers and fathers were no longer afraid or ashamed to send their sons and daugh- ters there and that as a consequence enrolment at that institution this year was 265 students greater than for the same day last year. The state normals had also been placed on a high plane, he declared and no breath of scandal during his administration had touched any of these state educational institu- tions.
 Speaking to the citizens of Aguila, Wenden and Bouse, where the gover- nor and members of his party made short talks during the day, the state chief executive reviewed conditions obtaining during his administration in state institutions, which when he as stunned office in January, 1919, were facing big deficits, all of which had been wiped out and these institutions operated during the past fiscal year at saving of $140000
 Governor Campbell also touched upon the great Colorado river reclama- ton project and spoke of the high hopes he had when Senator Harding | became president of this vast under
 taking being fostered under a Repub- | lican administration.
 The governor and party were due al Parker tonight, but owing to motor 1 trouble were not expected to arrive
 there before 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

companied the chorus broke into the strains of the British anthem, shouts arose in various parts of the hall. The instruments continued, however, ana part of the chorus and audience start ed singing the words of America" At this time many of the chorus left the stage.
 When the music stopped, Samuel Gompers tried to speak. but his voice was drowned in the uproar, and he gave up the attempt The meeting then was called off Immediately after several of the women went to Mir Gompers and apologized for interrupt ing his speech. They said the demon stration was not directed at him. Mr Gompers made no reply
 Secretary of State Colby was sched- uled to speak, but he had not arrived when the disturbance began.
 Mrs. Gertrude Corliss, president Of The American Pickets,' declared after the meeting broke up that this organ : lzatlon knows there is a plot to make the united States part of the British empire and that this sulgrve instftu- tion is a party to it."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
WILLIAMS ADMITS RECEIVING BRIBE
lContinued from page 1l

asked to appear again at his convent ence after the world series.
 McGraw is said to have told the jury that he dropped Hal Chase from his club after President Heydler had told 1im Magee had confessed that Chase |oribed him to throw games. He said ne had heard of many other gambling activities of Chase before the Magee ease.
 McGraw also is said to have told the jury that Toney told him he had been offered s20O by Zimmerman to lose a game deliberately. It is said that the Jury subpoenaed Toney and Kauff to obtain further evidence concerning Zimmerman and Chase. McGraw de- 1ied that gambling or game throwing lad anything to do with the sudden release of Kauff last summer to ar international league club. He said that Jean Dubuc, former Detroit pitcher now with Toledo, who has been sub- Doenaed, "bummed around" with Chase and Zimmerman lot and might know something of their activities.
 Heinie Zim Released on Suspicion
 Zimmerman was dropped from the New York team, McGraw is said to nave told the jury, because information had come to the New York manager that the third baseman offered Benny Kauff $500 to help throw games
 q believe Kauff was innocent" saic McGraw, s'but I got rid of Chase anc Zimmerman even though I knew i would seriously injure my team be cause I didn't want such men on th' club"
 Heydler's testimony was largely tho interview he gave newspaper mel sunday night telling of his private in sestigation: how Comiskey had tolc lim a year ago he suspected some O he White Sox players and how he an' William Veeck, president of the Chi ,ago Cubs. had obtained confession from Lee Magee.
 ssOne incident in Magees case | amusing" said Heydler. flor while
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
ARIZONA COMMERCE BODIES PLAN TRIP
 TO MEXICO IN NOV

Nogales, Ariz, Sept. 29-Final ar rangements for an inaugural special train to carry members of chambers of commerce from Arizona and the west coast section of Mexico to witness the inauguration of Alvaro Obregon as president of Mexico were completed at a joint meeting of the chambers of commerce of NogaIes, Arizona, and No gales. Sonora, here today.
 It was announced that a train of eight sleeping cars and two dining cars would leave Nogales, Nov. 26 and go to Mexico City by way of Fl Paso and Juarez. returning after fourteen days.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Catch Opium smuqqlers

NOGALES-Th seizure in a No gales hotel by the United States GUS toms inspectors of 60 cans of smoking opium smuggIed from Mexico and de- stined for San Francisco's Chinatown has broken up one of the big hop rings" known to exist along the bor- der for illicit trade in the fruit of the poppy. Francisco Calino, a Spanish sailor who came here from San Fran cisco, was arrested here when his trunk containing the 50 opium tins was taken. He is now in jail in Tue son under federal charges. He is un- derstood to have pleaded guilty. Two other men are also under arrest, names withheld for the time being, being caught here in the net spread by the customs men for gathering in the ring. This is the biggest opium catch on the border since the capture here two years ago by the customs agents of 75 cans of the happy hop" The off cials say the 60 tins have a retail price in San Francisco's Chinatown of $180 per tin.-Herald.
 Capture Three Stills
 GLOBE = Generic Gonzales and Francisco and Rita Reyes, all Mexi- found on their premises, were brought foun don their premises. were brought to Globe early yesterday morning and 1 lodged in the county jail by Deputies | Hardwick and Wilson of the sheriff S office.
 The three persons are held on charges of having the stills in their 1 possession and making liquors. The i three stills are held as evidence against | the prisoners.
 l Officers state that the three outfits make up the largest haul made in this l district as one of the stills is of a i 40-gallon capacity, but practically new. Arizona Record.
 NOGALES-William Wilson, South ern Pacific superintendent at Tucson. on visit to Nogales this week con | ferred with the chamber of commerce and city officials relative to the re- moval of the rock forming Yaqui hill in Morley avenue on the Patagonia road.
 Wilson stated he would recommend that the railway company do this work l as soon as possible.
 Officials are planning to have the
 bend in Morley avenue made by the pile of rock eliminated in order that the state highway department work of 1 building new highway through Pata- gonia from Nogales to connect with the | Bankhead military highway may be cleared up at this end in good order.
 The recent road bond issue of S100-
 900 voted by Santa Cruz, to be met | by like amount of federal aid, will
 provide for the construction of the new highway under the supervision | Of the state highway engineers.-No- gales Herald
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
The Republican Offers A Free Booklet For Mothers

It tells all about how to keep the children healthy while they are in school.
 It tells what to do when they are too thin, when they are nervous. dull; if they have bad eyes, bad teeth, flat feet; how to detect measles, whooping cough, diptheria; what to do if sanitary conditions are not right at school.
 The American School Hygiene Association wrote the booklet. the American Red Cross published it. It is practical and authoritative.
 In she interest of the well being of the children we offer it free to any parent.
 (In filling out the coupon. print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Mexican Indians
 Start lPilgrinnage
 To JJavier Shrine

NOGALES, Sept. 29-The annual pilgrimage of Indians to the shrine of San Francisco Javier at Mazda lena, Sonora, has commenced, it be- came known here today. October i is healing day. According to local historians, the Indians have made the pilgrimage for 250 years until prevented by the revolution in Mexico. As a result of the restora- tion of peace, it was reported here today that the largest number of people in years was on the way tA Magdalena. Indians from all sec tions along the border were reported moving along the roads. Trains will run excursions to Magdalena, start ing October l. railroad officials an nounced. A weeks fiesta is to be held in MagdaIena, starting next Sunday at midnight.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
Pulaski Heights News

The Wednesday Book Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. H Kirby.
 Miss Kathleen McRaven, 916 North valmar, left Sunday night to spend the summer at Denver, Colo.
 Mrs. Henning Anderson entertained the Pulaski Heights Study Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. w. M. Halye was leader of the subject, Historic Gardens of New England" Refresh ments were served.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of Pulaski Heights Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon at the church. Af- ter the devotional and business hour delicious refreshments were served in the basement of the church by Mrs. Peay and Mrs. Long.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church will have a social meeting at o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. !. s. Mcdonnell. 33O4 Eighth av- enue. The subject, My Service, 7 will be led by Mrs. B. A Few.
 City Collector James Lawson has notified the property owners in I'm provement Districts and 244, side walk and street districts, that their assessments are due and should be paid within thirty days. The districts what is known as the Lee Avenue District, covering a large part of Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. C. L. Henley entertained the Self-Culture Club Wednesday, April i, at the home of Mrs. A. E. Warden, Pulaski Heights. Mrs Arthur filling was leader of current events, for the afternoon. The next meeting will he April q, with Mrs. C. L. Durrett Mrs. L. Reed will read a paper on '.ffhe Treaty and League of Nations"
 The marriage of Miss Mary Hannah Meek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J NJ. Meek, 724 North Jackson street, Pu-
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
MANAGER GOING ON TOUR.

Conoway Scott, well-known planter of Scott, made last years tour of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce and considered it so valuable that this year he is going to send his planta- tion manage, W. E. Capel, on the trip. E. J. Bodman, vice-president of the Union and Mercantile Trust Company, received MT. Scott's check for $100 to cover railroad and Pullman fares for MT. Capel.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
:. :. <. :. :. :. .. :. <. .:. .. :. :. :. *. 2. BARON NEWS. *'
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Rev. Taylor preached an interest ing sermon Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Taylor preached an interesting sermon Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Lizzie Woodall and Miss Ma bel Cook spent Sunday night with Miss Hughlin Tackett.
 MT. Fay Tackett and Miss Laura Gentry went to ball game Saturday afternoon at Buffalo.
 Miss Hughlin Tackett. Lizzie Wood all, Mabel Cook, Edith Gentry, Virgil Keeton, Laura Gentry and Fay lacn- cit ate dinner with Miss Lyda Rob erts Sunday.
 MT. R. L. Carr is about to get his residence completed.
 The good folks of Paron gave Rev. c. M. Gentry pounding" Thursday night, April 22, Cake was served and games were played.
 Mrs. Ella Fowler and Willis Chap man have been on the sick list this week, but are improving now.
 Mrs. Grace Howard is visiting home folks at Paron this week.
 Mrs. Addie Goodson of Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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 MT. and Mrs. 0. P Bennett and children visited their daughter, Mrs Beulah Wright, in Little Rock, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Misses Viola and yirdie Treadway and Grace and Flora Smelling called on Stella Bennett Sunday for dinner.
 Landmark Sunday school is on a boom
 We are having singing every Sunday night at Landmark
 Miss Grace Smelling called on Virdie and Viola Treadway Monday
 Omage Treadway and Clyde Single ton spent Sunday night with his brother, Mirtiff Singleton.
 We will have to dip again before lang, but hope they won't have to dip as often. Papa's Girl
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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 George Prater is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Esther Cothran and Bertie Duncan spent Sunday evening with Misses Stella and Bessie Duncan.
 Miss Opal Haynie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Unabene Prater.
 Mrs. Esther Cothran, Bertie Duncan and Misses Unabelle and Eva Prater and Luther Duncan and Mrs. Grace Boyd, Mrs. Lydia Guin and Miss Stella Pippin and Mrs. Laura Hammons and Viola Boyd all went fishing Saturday evening.
 There was no Sunday school at Zion Hill Sunday on account of rough weather
 Lester Duncan and wife spent Sun day night with J D. Duncan and fam fly. Sleepy.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
WARNING ORDER.
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expee tatlons. There was time when theii parcel post business would be attend ed to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially fol ehls department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes hospital supplies, face creams, toilel articles, rubber goods of best quality etc. This store has earned the repu tation, namely, You can get it a, Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Rracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

laski Heights, and Ellis Homer Dixon
 of Newman, Ga, will take place
 Thursday, April 29, at the Meek lost
 dence. The ceremony will be per formed at 1 o'clock by the Rev Hay
 Watson Smith. The attendants will
 include Miss Lucy Mae Moore, Miss
 Euniee Austin and Miss Helen Meek,
 sister of the bride, ring bearer, and
 Stckney Meek, brother of the bride. best man.
 The Womans Missionary Society of Pulaski Heights Baptist Church will meet at 2::O o'clock Tuesday after noon at the. church with the follow ing program. Victory Hymn No 40; Scripture readings; repeating of slo- gan, First Corinthians, 1857; prayer for continuous victories; paeans from leader, Mrs. Langford; intercession, enlistment and stewardship victories, Mrs. A. M. Rodgers; special music, Mrs. Durrett; Essential Factors in Any Victory Mrs. Longley; Hymn No. 327; Making Their Dreams Come True Mrs. Donham; follow up vic tories; prayer for w M. U. workers; Hymn No. 50; refreshments.
 Building permits have been issued to T. B. Ware, to erect one-story bun galow, 516 F street, $4O0O; to erect one-story bungalow, 1410 Hanger street. $4,O00; to erect one-story bun galow. 1924 Woodrow street, $4,000; to W. P Wilson, to erect one-story bungalow, 1616 Woodrow street, s 900; to erect one-story bungalow, 1618 Woodrow street, $3O00; to erect one-story bungalow, 1920 Woodrow street, $1.000; to J. S. Booth, to erect five-room bungalow, 517 North Spruce street, $4,00O; to j. j. Livingston, to build two-story residence, SIS North Pine street, $3 3.500; to Miss Emma Wittenburg, to remodel residence, POI North Ash street, $500; to J. s. O'Neal, to erect two-story frame residence, 917 Spruce street, $5,500.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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 Mrs. c. P. Lowry is i'll with heart trouble.
 Miss Pearl Lowry of Little Rock has been staying with her brother, c. P. Lowry and family for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jimerson spent last Monday night in Little Rock.
 Sam Lowry has been visiting his daughter, Mrs John Jimerson.
 There was no singing at Landmark last Sunday night on account of bad weather.
 MT Bob Busick and children spent last Monday night in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Henry Wright and children, also Ida, Louise and Chester timer son and Pearl Lowry spent last Mon day night with c. s. Crook and fam fly.
 Ed Jimerson, who quit the Single ton sawmill, has gone to work at BauMte Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 John Frank Williams. 95, Roland, and Miss Duffy Noella Campbell, 22, Roland.
 Elmer Scruggs, 21, Ward, and Miss Ollie Folks, g, Ward.
 Eugene Bice, 91 Cabot, and Mrs. Minnie Runnells, 31, Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
:. HOT SHOT NEWS. Z.


 < HOT SHOT NEWS. < :, < :. :, z. :. z. s- s. z. z. 4. z. 4 *s < The farmers are almost through planting corn and some are planting cotton. The gardens are looking fine since the nice rain.
 Ray Blazer and mother and grand mother motored to the birthday din- ner at John Holt's. April A.
 John Peters and s. J. Holt were the Sunday guests of Mrs. c. D. Peters. Luther Peters and family were the guests of c. c. Alderson and family of Cabot
 Daisy Peters was the guest of Hat tie Faulkner Sunday afternoon. Ella Mae Peters was the guest of Miss Blanche Garrison.
 The Cabot school closed Friday with twenty graduates.
 Lester Duncan and family were the Sunday night guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Duncan. Ella Mae Peters was the guest, Sat urday night, of Daisy Peters. Ernest Merritt and wife were the Saturday night guests of Mir. Wilson and family.
 Mrs. Justice is improving. Ray Cannce is improving.
 Blue Eyes.