davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
q. LUKE'S MAY MOVE ID YAVAPAI COUNTY FOR $ WARM MONTHS

St. Luke's Home, one of the largest sanatariums in the valley, will be moved to Yavapad county. near Pres colt, for at least six months each year. according to the Prescott Journal Miner, which credits the statement to Dr. George Golden. pastor of the Epis- copal church at Prescott.
 The change to Yavapai for the sum- mer months, according to the report of pr. Goldens statement, was oc- caSioned by the heat in the Salt River valley. For a summer home for the sanatarium 60 acres northeast of Thumb Butte, near Prescott. have been selected and approved. the story says. On this site summer cottages. a friend ly house, a girls house, a boys house and summer recreation quarters will be erected. The estimated cost of the work this year will be S15,000. which has already been raised in the east, according to the report
 At present there are 125 patients at St. Lul1eS. of all faith, Episcopalians being in the minority. The average cost per patient is SIS a week, and if the patient is unable to pay it the deficit is made up personally by the bishop. According to the Prescott pa per, the entire corps of doctors and nurses at St. Luke's, as well as the patients, will be moved to the new summer home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
GOTCH IN FINE FETTLE FUR GO
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Confident of Victory Over Gus Pappas When Pair Meets in Arcadia Hall Weighs in at 156 Pounds at End of Training Yes terday

Concluding what he terms his ''most strenuous training program, Young iotch last night pronounced himself physically fit for the most grueling wrestling match of his career when he meets Gus Pappas in a finish bout in Arcadia hall Friday evening.
 T never felt more like wrestling in my hfe," said Gotch last night. "I am down to my best weight, about 156 pounds, and will be able to go at top speed all night if necessary to gain victory. My only hope is that Pap pas, too, is in good. shape, for then l know that Phoenix fans will witness the best head-spinning event ever staged in this section of the country.
 Wants Hard Match
 Quite naturally, I am anxious to make a good showing in this my first appearance in Arizona Regardless of my splendid condition I might show Pappas is able to give me hard match The harder they are, the better l like 'em," he concluded.
 In the above language, Gotch ex- pressed his complete confidence in victory. He didn't even seem to con- slider the possibilities of defeat. The only question in his mind. apparently was how hard would it be for him to gain the victory?
 Pappas will arrive in Phoenix this afternoon, he stated in a telegram sent from Los Angeles Tuesday. He has been in training on the coast for the past ten days. he says, and is ready fof the hardest match of his career. Pap pas, likewise, is confident of being re- turned winner in Friday nights go.
 Winner to Meet Champion
 Definite assurance has been given by Chris Jordan, middleweight wrestling champion of the world, that he will meet the winner of the Pappas-Gotch bout Jordan was offered the Febru- ary 20 date and has accepted the match for that date.
 A heavy advance ticket sale has been experienced, assuring one Cf the largest crowds that has ever wit messed a bout in this city.
 Tickets will continue on sale at the present headquarters until 6:3O o'clock Friday evening. The sale at Arcadia hall will start at z o'clock, at which hour the doors to the hall will be opened.
 The first of two preliminary events will start promptly at S:30 o'clock Ladies are especially invited to attend the athletic program, which they will find clean and wholesome.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
BUYS SITE ON WHICH
 ID PRODUCE GYPSUM

A transaction of considerable import ance was consummated yesterda Y when the Arizona Gypsum company closed a deal for the purchase of a 20 acre plot on the Tempe road adjoining the new packing house plant now being constructed. The site acquired by the gypsum concrn is to be named "Gyp- sum-" and on it a manufacturing plant is to be established for producing gyp- sum as fertilizer and as building blocks and plaster.
 Four carloads of lumber. it was stat ed yesterday, are to be unloaded at the gypsum site within the next few days, and construction of the plant is to be- gin at once. Enough money is already in the companys treasury, it was an nounced, to assure the new undertak- ing of success.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

 Passenger and Freight Service Regular Sailings
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL-POR Me.
 and LIVERPOOI--SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAVRE CHERBOURG-GL BRISTOL-MEDIT For Rates of Passage, Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
COYOTES SNATCH H. ]. TITLE FROM GILBERT. 2O-19

The high school basketball cham pionship of the Salt River valley last night passed into the hands of the Phoenix team as a result of a hard earned victory over the Gilbert five, winner of the Class B league title, 20 10 19. The game was played on a floor foreign to both teams, at the Vance auditorium in Mesa.
 The game is probably one of the hardest fought yet cleanest exhibi- tions of the entire season. All ten men played the brand of basketball that is given to good sportsmanship and the Gilbert players showed their true worth as athletes by accepting defeat in a graceful manner and ex- tending to their conquerors congratu- lations and wishes for continued success.
 Gilbert showed unexpected strength and the powerful guarding of the Class -B team completely surprised the Phoenix players. Their basket shoot ing also proved a revelation.
 Phoenix high played one of it's strongest games of the season. Close and careful guarding kept the Gilbert score within reach oat all times and the passing and all around team work was the final factor in giving victory to the local players.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
GRIFFITH DEFEATS THOMAS

PARIS, Feb. 4.-JOhnny Griffiths. American welterweight, tonight scored a technical knockout over Marcel Thomas, French fighter. The end came in the tenth round of a 15-round bout, when Des Champs, manager of Thomas, and also manager of Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion, threw up the sponge to save his man from a knockout.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
ADVANCE SQUAD LEAVES

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-James Vaughn the big southpaw, pitcher of the Chi cago Nationals, today signed a con- tract for 1920 Dode Paskert, out fielder, also signed his contract Vaughn will leave Chicago Thursday for Hot Springs, where he will be joined by Grover Alexander and George Tyler, pitchers, and Catcher Bill Killifer. The quartet will join the other Cubs at Kansas City on Febru- ary %, when the club will be en route to Pasadena, Calif
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
ARIZONA FIVE BEATS N M

ALBUQUERQUE, N- M, Feb. A. The University of Arizona basketball team tonight defeated the University of New Mexico quintet, 40 to 21.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

w. C. r. U. TO MEET-Members of the w. c. T. U. will meet at their home, 327 West Monroe street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Full attendance is de-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
ONCE FAMOUS HURLER DEAD

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Eddie Siever, swho a decade ago was the pitching idol of supporters of the Detroit American league team, died of heart disease this forenoon He had been out of baseball for several years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
JOE RAY
BEATEN 1t
ANTWERP
STANDING OF MATHIS

ANTWERP. Aug. 1-English runners
dethroned the American star mile run
ner. Joia W Ray OF the Illinois =. {.
~ the 800 meters race Of the Olympic
games 1t was the second most sensa-
ttonal foot race Of the seventh Olympic.
being just a little short Of the thrills
in the running OF the SOC meters race
on Tuesday
Xii the track and field competitions
we're held in rain. which varied from a
drlzzls 70 a downpour. and gave the
English athletes something OF q home
like atmosphere. They scored impres
sively two hrsts q second. and sixth
place for a point score total of IS. just
che less thsa the Americans, who won
one nrst. two thirds. and one hfth for
IL points Sweden was third in the
scoring today, taking one second, one
fourth and one NTH place for 10 points
America tonight stands leader in the
track and field competition with Britain
pulled up third with 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
sRS s19 : ?
- ., - 2 = I'D &C
ssass sH9 80 - Ezg a. Ezs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Philadelp hia 3 Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CARPENTER FIGHTS
IN NEW YORK OCT. Z

NFw YORK. Aug 19 georges Car
rentier. European heavy weight cham
rion. ana Battling Levinsky will fight
15 rounds at Ebbets nold Brooklyn, Co
lunabus day. Oct ~. ii was announced
At luncheon given by the Interna-
tienaI Sporting club TO-DAY This is the
arst fight 70 be staged under the ne"
state boxing law
Contracts for the fight were obtained
from the fighters by Jack Curley the
promoter. and have been turned over
Is the club. Curiey VIII cooperate
With the club officials. Both fighters
have agreed to mix 1t on percenta 81
basis
0ncials or the International Sporting
club said today that they We're offering
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fight In pref
erence to the proposed meeting between
worlds Champion Jack Dempsey and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
E. Chicago
Bill Attracts
Attention

With the interest Of ali light fans
oentered upon tho labor day night at
Benton Harbor George 0sweso has
nevertheless managed - gn card for
tomorrow az the East Chicago arena
which $ receiving considerable com
aaent from the critics. C,hics go sport
ing writers in particular hold high
opinion of Whites 1ghtins ability ard
Asa cot backward in pointing oui the
Chicago light weight as a possible cham
plon.
The card IS an Interesting enc be-
cause 81 tho opportunities which it Of
fers 70 toGr or the boxers The win
ner ~ the White Moran bout. the pro
motors promise viii be matched 10 meet
the champion. Benny Leonard. The
winner at the Perrill-Christiana, il Is
hkewis, promised. viii be matched with
lie winner of the Whi-e-Noran 50. This
viii then open IS Perriu or Christians
al opportunity Is set chance at the
championship.
Both bouts of the double wladDp
should s. real battles. but the ten round
match between Barney Doogan and Joe
NandelI promises Is be 1ust as good as
the one sam AIandeN mixed in last
Saturday Joe IS the boy who was
scheduled "a appear. bar was unable 'o
make RE lRht and MS brother sub
stituted fer him
0suego i now Ggu~ins IN strong
card for the SATURDAY. before Labor day
ard although arrangements are not pet
coa,p}ated it Is pretty sure fhat the
card vii ~ q almost equal interest
Il the FANS as the Benton Earbor card
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

the eight and one-quarter miles IN
minutes and 10 seconds Hss slowest
time was % Is and other trials were
timed At Gas and 20 Id The lats
Spencer wishart ser tho record with
s.I3 Ii the race in which he was killed
In 1914
Eddie oponn-H. another member Of
the Duesenbere team. sraashed his
record OF yesterday IN three trials. He
made tho course In s.35. era and 6.21
go Yesterday he ser the pace in e.22-
Ralph De Palma. entered IN a French
Ballot and winner Of Ave previous
events over the Eigtn course. did not
40 anything sensational in his first
time trials. His marks were 6eS4. $40.
8 28 is and s28 De Palrna's record
for the course in 1914 Ia Gas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
DEMPSEY STARTS
HARD TRAINING
FOR MTSKE BOUT

nTNTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug "a
Cham pion Jack Dempsey heightened his
training program today for his Labor
dav bout with Billy Miske Of St Paul
ir FLOYD Fftzsimmons' arena. Five miles
Of brisk road work was followed by 40
minutes of fast work with the punch
ing bag. plus some rope skipping
shadow boxing and other gymnasium
work The champion means to repeat
tAt- road session In the morning. COM
pIettng five days of this kind Of work
before his arst boxing in pubic, which
Manager Jack Koarns says will be Sat
Hrday afternoon.
Word came from Kalamazoo today
that Harry Greb will Join the Dempsey
camp Saturday after his bout Friday
night with Chuck Virgins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Cleveland 2; New York q
Detroit 4: Boston o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
HERMAN SHADES
ROY MOORE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug 30.
Pete Herman. bantam weight cham
plon. had a margin over Roy Moore. in
Ten round no decision bort. here last
rf rbf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
TWo Minutes of Optimism
Ry HERMAN j. STITCH
On Growing Young
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

GONE said John Shell
~ resident the United States
airplane.
growing Let
m Johnny who is just fve!"
If reached fourscore fcore and
the foolish notion that duty this whng
life and rejuvenaon
birth
Bull;
Mexico; who,
nicies: who .
gleey when Dewey the koh SPAIN who
back with all We've
a
life his remessibe
Every n of fifty sixty tax about being old
this 31
dropping him
ike meet like! can it, Oo!'
Old S n of self neglect and self hypnotsm.
Calendars mark of time they mark old
should his spirswh
his unless
Youth the
pih; dream deaze;
worthwhile life while
o within day Of last ride.
So constituted.
broadway called Feddng
1t is merely their little saying that when gouche
he unu
he looks backward
fil firing line he shrivc his veins erclesi
$ a $ o
Laugh easily!
of
and you'll have arcriosceois!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Gather ten inch wide strin of
black crepe paper into rufle and sew
it around the bottom of slip. Gather
full width fold of the same paper and
sew this wider ruffle around the waist
line. letting it hang over the first ruffle.
Cut a piece of gold crepe paper into
streamers two inches wide with the
grain running across) and paste them
around the skirt at the waist line.
Cover the waist plain with black
crepe paper. Trim the dress with gold
gummcd stars and pumpkins cut from
decorated crepe pumpkin design.
Cuffs are made of black crepe paper.
Cut the paper eight inches wide. Use n
double strip. gathering it two and one
half inches from each edge. Gather it
quite full. fit it around the wrist and
faStCn. Cover the stitching with rib
bons. leaving ends long enough to tie
cuffs on the wrists.
Cut a double four inch strip of black
crepe for the ruff. Gather one edge of
the strip till it fits around the neck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Cannot Understand Men

Dear Cynthia--I have often been told
that 1t Is practically impossible to under
stand a man, and have experienced It.
Has t ever occurred to you that b. II
the time a man isn't man after all
but simply acts the part?
am young lady now twenty years
OF age, and ! have often wondered II
there really Is anything IN life worth
living for. You may wonder at my ask
ing this question and perhaps you may
think me disappointed in love. but |
certainly am not. ! will admit | have
often liked fellow very much but I
never thought seriously, of any of them
merely comrades. They come to see
YOU a few times and give YOU an awful
line about how much they love you. then
all OF q sudden they stop coming-what
a relief At least think 20.
am writing just to find out what
kind OF material they are made Of I
certainly do feel sorry for some of the
girls that listen to that awful line of
talk ] believe some Of them must have
! a typewriter copy Of their title speech
and every time they 90 TO see different
girl she has to put up with this awful
agony--pOOr thing
I am not a man haicr neither am |
wild about them, | am simply in n
quandary and waitn for some one 10
| come to my rescue aud answer my ques-
| tion
] have Il fairly good education and
| before | would marry a man in business
would die an old maid ! am employed
| as a private secretary by a large con
Cern in the city and | see too much of
business men in everyday life They are
, positively boresome and always ready to
pass some sneering remark. thinking
| themselves the oats. There might be a
| few exceptions, but they are very eas 'ly
counted.
Girls. give me the rd-working mar
with his big broad smile and always
ready to pay you Respect, not pretending
to read his newspaper in the trolley car
when he sees lady standing, as does
| the business man.
Aside from this girls, do you really
think man worth spending all YOU
energy and strength on? | positively
fail to see 1t. MICKEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
INCHES FROM
The Golden -PLdtedRule
By Lillian PaschaI Day
Some .Sticker

Mrs. Smiths husband is an artist.
lie dctcStS conventional etiquette.
Says suifragr has changed all that.
A free soul is hc---toO free, say |.
Som" rules are rooted in kindness.
SWith di>lil"S a certain ncighbor.
She came over to my house.
The Smiths were here.
W" wrr" all sitting on the porch.
Smith didn't rise when she came.
The chairs were all occupied.
He didn't offer his.
His wife looked mortified.
She rose o>t"ntatiOusly.
"Plcasc take my scat--do =.
Her vote" was raised clearly.
Husband paid no attention.
The lady repeated her hint.
lie sat >tolidIy on, stuck it out.
Tie nrishbor Nat on the steps.
Mrs. Smith was almost crying.
But she r0uldn't change him. then.
She did later.
She invited rs all over to bridge.
We played busily till eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

then bind the gathered edge with rib
bon one and one half inches wide. leav-
ing ribbon ends long enough to tie the
ruff on.
This costume is very effective using
red crepe paper in place of black. with
blue crepe papef in place of gold. Gold
stockings and slippers add to the har
monus effect.
To make the hat, gather thirteen
inch wide piece of black creme paper
along the bottom edge. (This edge
should be double, to give BODY When
gathered. preferably on the machine,
fit the piec" around the head and fusten
tn" gathering string. Paste the sides
together. then gather the hat again
about four inches below the top edge.
Insert full four inch rufflc of black
crepe paper in the top before drawing
il up tight Finish with a little double
rufFir pasted over the gathering string.
and decorate the hat with stars and
pumpkins.
The hat should be puffod out in round
effect, suggesting Il pumpkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
CHARLOTTE HAS WORRIED
UNTIL SHELOOKS ALMOST ON
And the Worst OF Is She Has Little or Nothing Fret Abo
She Just Makes Up Troubles to Fuss Oper

ried and whined over that unit, bou
would be all screwed up in knot. ''e
IL to her. aoout
When the other brides in tho ,o;.,
borhood would laugh bt Themselves gu, gu,
their struggles with "thosc darn broai'u ahu
fast dishes" and "new dessert for diS
ner,' Charlotte would launch inta n'
long lamentation about how much "a
had to do. sue
A ND IL somebody had a small bo,
"A that pleased her very much =.
would put every atom of her stro,.., sas
into wishing for one fikc IL. no mottsn
how much more becoming her own b.,
was. or how many hats she had '" ns'
Always worrying about sometb;r.
and 1t there WASH t anything serious ~
fuss about she'd invent something th.,
she could wrinkle her brow and Is, ba,
nerves over. "e'
Yet she doesn't like to feel that Ann.
looks younger than she. '"e
It's inevitable. Anybody who fret,
and worries and whines about unneces.
sary things, as well as the cost of iiy;n.
the length of the newest skirts 's ",
proper way to wear veil. and how 'to ~
get on the assessors list. if he doe,r',
come around to the house, will nats
urally look older than her years. ''
So many women expect youth 70 stord
out triumphant in their faces, no ' mst'
ter how they smother 1t with cares md
burdens that they don't have to have,
TT CHARLOTTE doesn't mend ber
l. ways she'll be little, dumpy, faded
woman before she's forty.
And in these days that isn't neces.
sary. .s.
When there are so many real din.
culties to get nervous about these dav,
1t doesn't pay, or help to reach ont
for petty trivialities in order to take
the youthfulness out Of your looks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

COME one called Anne your young
- friend the other day, in talking
to Charlotte.
ON have you know that my young
friend is year and half older than
] am ~ she ret6rted, half seriously.
She is getting just little. tired OF
these references to Anne's youth.
When they were schoolgirls together
they looked about the same age, but
now that they are both married and live
near each other, the difference is very
noticeable.
Anne is just as fresh and, pretty as
she was in school, but Charlotte is thin,
rather pale and just little bit stopped,
as IL the cares of this life were too
much for her.
When she was in school her com
plcxion was the envy of most Of the
other girls and her good looking clothes
and that little style of her own were
most attractive.
She still wears the good looking
clothes. but that little style Is sadly
lacking, and the lovely color is seldom
seen.
And 1t is nll her own fault, this loss
of her good looks.
CHE has worried herself literally sick
~ --over nothing.
For she has more advantages than
many young married women of today ;
her husband has good income and they
live very comfortably
She is perfectly happy with him, and
he cannot understand how Il was that he
used to think he was happy before he
kndw her.
She just fuses in school she used
to worry about all kinds of little, un-
important things that didn't concern
very little.
When she was first married she used
to do her own housework, and she wor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

ALI, that evening Anthony spent IN
,aying HE plans. With all OF
,.r,,,L,g nnli,nIsr, he could see nothing
hut hoDpiness for himself and CharIotlG'
even without the good VIII OF ms la ''.tS, -
lie res0lutcly put out o MS nnLnu w
hope that his mother @ WoS,a and that
hurt. but he planned on modest lItoTi lItoIT
o,ar,rnent in which he would mtta''
HE wife The very fact that she w1I!u
belong to him was enough 10 nl"ne o,,w m,r,,
deliriCusly happy AnthohS ""' ''''
much IN love ., +,
Rut the next day when he appeared IN
,,, L,rirq r5on for breakfast there was
on underCurrent Of something ma II
Ala moi understand, in the attnude 81
his mother and father to"aIu lii'Ii ~
Jid not know that they had taiheu Ia Ia
matter over last ntgnt ano lT had had No INK
~ ~ r'"S 81 what had taken place until az
about to leave the tapie' MS
father spoke to MN
lust a moment, Anthony
where are you going?' his mother
asked dui tly, .
She glanced toward Fitch. the oid heI- NJ
Ir uho had been in m" tam'N iD'
,- and he disCreetlT disappeared
TI.,I she waited for Tony TO rep.y TO
II question ,.o,,
Harriman senior had finished his sec
and Gun of coffee and was suing natN
in his chair with the in"Vitanle c's@r
between his lips. He was "aI.'ns ~
pcctantly Tony looked rom one " ''''
other, ,.-
"V,u sre" his mother went on, your
father and | have been talking things
over and although we are very much
dIeappointed In what you have dons,
we feel that there is no sense al all, IN