davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
WHITE SOX HUMBLE
 TEMPE CHAMPIONS
 AT EASTLAKE PARK

Lefty Lush, the White Sox husky portsider, had it pretty soft out at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon, letting the Tempe league leaders down with six hits and one lone score.
 Lush was not alone in the game, however, as the box score will indi- cate. Manager Cass sent a husky aggregation of ball tossers against the leaders and the home town boys de- iivered the returns threefold on Cass' investment
 For seven innings the game was one of the prettiest pitchers battles ever staged on a local diamond, with Lush and Nevitt working with everything they possessed.
 Both sides scored one run in the fifth, Phoenix made one in the sixth. drew a goose egg in the seventh and in the eighth they meant business Sorrey flew out to center, Westfal1 took one in the slats and was given his transportation; Lush hit a single to right, sending WestfaIl around to third: Bates was safe on a fielders' choice. Lush and Westfall holding tight, Westfau crossing the pan just ahead of Lush. Football, batting for Halderman,. flew out to right and Hickey struck out, retiring the side. It was great game while it lasted and despite the intense heat a good sized crowd filled the grandstand and cer was entirely satisfactory to play CTS and vans, keeping interest in the game for all concerned.
 The Sox players are jubilant over their victory and they will journey down to Tempe next Sunday filled with confidence and eager to displace | the league leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
NMRODS DRIVE ON WHITE WINGS NETS
 BIC CASUALTY LIST

The soviet advance on Warsaw had nothing on the Nimrods' advance on Arlington yesterday morning. The White Wings casualty list could not be determined at an early hour this morning but reports from the front in- dicate that every hunter bagged the limit and nine autos filled with hunters left Pinney and Robinson's store at 1880 o'clock this morning.
 When the delegation reached a point about seven miles west of Phoenix a flock of White Wings was encountered and the fun started keeping up until well beyond the Arlington district.
 Two of the party bagged the limit and the limit on White Wings is 25 birds to each man. Every member of the party returned with game bags filled with birds and they all report the biggest hunt ever staged in this city. The home town folks met the party at Pinney and Robinson's store on the return trip and several feasts were passed out by the fortunate hunt CTS Dover dinners were in vogue at the leading cafes last night while tales of the hunt were heard on every corner.
 Some wonderful scenes were filmed by The Republican staff photographer who accompanied the party filming the hunt for the Pathe Weekly. These films will be shown at the Strand theater in about three weeks. A clever still photograph was taken showing a Cole touring car entirely lowered with birds killed by the hunters.
 One important feature of the hunt was the large amount of grain found in the crops of the birds showing the rzvages of the birds on the farmers grain crops this early in the season. The White Wing season is now open but mourning doves cannot be killed for several weeks Some hunters are reported as having killed mourning doves by mistake and when they dis cover their mistake they allow the birds to remain by the roadside where they remain until decayed. By arranging hunting parties, sucn as yesterday $ delegation, the chance of slaughtering birds out of season is entirely elim- mated as there are many in the party familiar with both kinds of doves and they keep the others posted on the pro- visions of tue game law
 Yesterdays White Wing hunt was a huge success and the sponsors declare other hunts will probably be arranged at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
WANT \ FLAT?
 THISONE ONLY
 S3.50 AN HOUR
It's On Fifth Avenue, New York, Faces Park, and It Has Everything"

NEW YoRK-Have you found a place to live? If you haven't what about this?
 Twenty two- room apartment on Fifth avenue. facing Central Park.
 Nine baths.
 Modern appointments throughout
 Individual laundry.
 Individual storage room.
 The rent? Oh, mere matter of $SO.00o or so a year, about s3.50 an hour. depending upon which floor your department is situated.
 or course, this is unfurnished, but you have the satisfaction of knowing that the finish to your apartment is the finest obtainable floors of black walnut, imported mantels. etc.
 "For Rent7s Hardly!
 Even if you happen to have S30,oo0 that you don't know what to do with, it is hardly likely that you will be able to get an apartment in the house on Fifth avenue and Sixty-third street. Most of the apartments were rented on long term leases before the build ing was finished In such eases the apartments were divided to suit the tenant; the floor space was cut up ac- cording to the ideas of the man who was to occupy it. This explains why some of the | rooms. Such tenants probably did not have large families and chose instead larger rooms. There is only one apart ment to each of the twelve floors, so l it was possible to suit the taste of each individual without interfering with anyone else. "Finest In the World" Even in New York $30.00 is a great deal of money to pay for rent. and the | apartment house at No. s20 Fifth ave- nue is the most expensive one in the city And the finest apartment house in this city" real estate experts say lis the finest apartment house in tho world.r
 Among those who have apartments there are c. K. G. Billings, the noted horseman Robert Goelet. prominen member of the "400;" Harold I Pratt of Standard Oil. Mrs. Anna Hardness | Alexander Smith Cochran, the mil lionaire yachtsman, and H. Mortime Brooks.
 The apartments are furnished il keeping with the rentals. The mos costly rugs, draperies, furniture. hay been obtained, One tenant is reporte' to have spent the modest sum of s250. 900 in this manner.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Casa Grande Wins
 From Gotten Nine

Over 1000 asbebal1 fans crowded the Casa Grande park yesterday afternoon to watch the Casa Grande team and Southwest Cotton nine clash in one of the most exciting games of the year.
 The valley team opened with three runs in the first inning and kept the lead to the finish. beating the South west Cotton team to g. Score:
 SnT~TTIWE EST c AR R IT 20 A F
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
CONAN DOYLE PLEASE COPY

SAN FRANCISCO@"It a weddin Ger a crimei" cogitated Cop One to Cop Two here. They followed the white trail of rice for several blocks and through several alleys and then they raided a Chinese store and arrest ed eight Orientals for stealing rice from the Tai Yuen company
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Summary-Bases on balls. off John son 1. off Yates 2; Will pitches, John son l. off Yates 2: Wild pitches. John Yates in innings. off Westfall 3 in 2 innings: Two-base hit, Oliver Dou- bie play, Meason to Core; Struck out, oy Johnson S, WeStfall 2; Hit by pitcher Westfau 3. Johnson 2; Um- hires. Burnett and Wood; Time of game 2 hrs nise.; Attendance, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Of 3o,0o0 oil stocks in the country d0iy II are listed on the stock ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
'tals .... ss 23s 3
sBatsman out stepping across plate

SurnInafy--IWo-b base hftS-NicholS, Hubbard Bates. Sacrifice hit-Lesh- CT Stolen bases-Pomeroy, Bates, Or duna- Left on baseS-Sox [, Tempe 5. Bases on balls-Off Lush ?, Hewitt 4. Struck out-By Lush $, Hewitt 5. RaIk '-Neyitt Hit by pitcher-WestfalL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
MORALE LET FLOOR

PORTLAND-H. B. villier, 40, found a piece of candy on the postoffice floor here. That. he thought. was lucky He ate the candy. At the city hospital they think he'll live.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

A new trans-Andean railroad, to cost s25, coo GOO, is being considered by the governments of Chile and Argentina.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

The United States has issSed more than a million patents since the estab. lishment of the patent office in 1871.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
HAIL RAISES CAIN

AFAD OFOELO WYNN
 JAMESTOWN, Pa.-Hail that fell knee-deep here. cut a swath mile and a half wide, shipped off corn at the ground and ground wheat stands to pulp.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

atty for every male 'nssher' brought to my attention"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

The duty of spinning thread. in the old ages, was assigned to the unmar ried women, or .tspinsters,r and the ''wiffen.'' or wives. did the weLving.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
KID FRANKS ARE

PORTIAND-B. R. Ballheim was greatly annoyed here when small boys rolled a newspaper. lighted it, and thrust it through the mail slot in the door of his plumbing emporium. The fire department saved the building.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
SHE SOLD HOUSE;

SEATTLE-Cops had Mrs. Marian Perkins arrested in Spokane for sell ing house here. The trouble was that she didn't own the house. They're looking up Mrs. Perkins past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
8 ARE DEAD, ONE LYNCHED,
IN FLORIDA ELECTION RIOT
Trouble Starts When Negro Is ltc-
fused .Ballot-Posse Hangs July
Perry, Colored, to Tree.
IBy AseocIated Press.l

ORLANDO. FLA. Nov. 3.---As tho
result result Of a clash between negroes and
whites last night at Ocoee. small
Dorgard WinterGarden and Elmer
McDanieIg. Of ocoee. arc dead. while
S SAN sal!s6pry former chief of Of
several others. received flesh wounds
which, II IL believed. Will not prove
serious.
Six negroes arc known to DO dead.
houses In which they had congrc-
gated. while one July Perry. met his
death at the hands Of posse. who
took him from the county jail at an
early hour this morning and hanged
him to tree. This morning he was
cut down by Sheriff Gordon and his
viewed by n coroner's Jury.
The trouble was precipitated by
Lose: lose norman. a negro. who insisted
privilege had been refused him on
the ground that his poll taxes had
not been paid: Norman left the poll
snotEun concealed In his automo6ilc
ana began to make threats against
thosc who refused TO allow him 10
vote. Matters grew worse until Nor
made dive for his gun. lie was in
terceptcd and finally made hig get
:sway. From this time. cxcitemen,
became Intense. 1t was reported tina,
the negro section. Later, when an
attempt was made to arrest Norman
nc, with others. opened fire, killing
liorgard and McDanicls. The negroes
showed considerable fight. An at
tempt was made to run them from tho
houso which they resisted with arms.
Another attempt was successful,
me building being set anrc in the
hsht. Perry was one OF tho negroes
his way TO tho hospital under guard
when taken from tho officers.
=, Tho situation Is now in control OF
tho authorities and no further trou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
CONFEDERATE HERO DIES
AT RESIDENCE IN LOUISA
"orther Towaes Swift, 81 Years oIS,
Menber OF stonewall brigade,
Answers Ilrst Call.
Especial to Tho .TImes.Dlspatch. j

lSpecial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.l
worthcr Townes swift. member Of
Jacksone famous Stonewau Brig
ade during the War Between the
states. was buried Tuesday afternoon
IN Louisa County. where ne died at
vas eighty-three years old having
been born November 6, 1887.
Besides his widow, Thomasia Over
ton swift, who IL an invalid at the
homo OF her daughter. Mrs. George
w Palmer. OF Massaponax, Va, Mr..
swift liz survived By his son. David
Swift. Of Louisa and Mrs. Virginia
Sims. Il sister. also OF that county.
Virginia and other Southern States
His father was David Swift, who mar.
Tied Miss Cordelia Brown
AT the outbreak OF the War Be-
tween the States. Mr.. Swift was one
OF tho first TO enlist in Company q.
Twenty-third Virginia Regiment,
which was a part OF the stonewaii
Brigade. He served with this com
plny nn;il he was captured, after
being wounded. at bloody Angle"
He was taken to Washington, and
afterwards to Elmira, New York,
where he remained until March,
1868. lie had the distinction OF cs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Truth

Confidence is based on truth; In fact,
oil the good things OF this world are
based on truth. Our success is based
on truth to such an extent that we
would ut any time rather lose a sale
than effect 1t through an arbitrary state
ment. In our advertisements you will
never see a comparative price, for the
simple reason that comparative prices
are misleading. You will be told the
price and any other truthful tnforma.
ton about the merchandise that wa
think will help you to form an opinfon
and will leave it to you, when you in.
spect our goods. to decide the real
worth. We hope in this way to win
your confidence. and through pleasing
you at all times, to hold 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Open U. OF YIN. Lecture. Tonight.

Dr. James Southall Wilson, EdEa r
y ian Poe professor of English In
liver the tirst lecture In the course
~ English drama and poetry to be
Hiren here this winter by tho uni-
NerSity extension course. DR.. John
aim Metca!f. Linden Kent mcmo-
t!ai professor OF English literature
~ the university. will alternate with
Ut. Wilson In delivering tho lectures.
which VIII be from 1890 TO $40
4" clock each Thursday night In tho
annex OF the Seventh Street Chris-
tan Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Charlie. MOTLEY Denl.

Funeral services for Charles Hen
shaw Motley will be held this after.
noon at 8 o'clock from the home Of
his son. George II. Motley. ia Grif-
nm Avenue. MIR. Motley was Il native
Richmond for the las. twenty years.
He had been i'll for tho last year and
had undergone two operations. lie
vas member OF the Barton Heights
baptist Church and was a deacon FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Elsewhere

We have stores in tho following cities,
and when you are visiting any of them,
We invite you to make use of our facili-
ties there:
Norfolk, Va. (237 CRANKY St.).
Roanoke. Va. (32 w. Campbell Aye.).
Blueield, w. Va. (201 Princeton Ave.).
Parkersburg. w. Va. (615 Market ST.,
Winston-salem, N. G. (415 Frade st.).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. Mar. - In,r.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Ella
Jones. aged eighty. who died Tues
day In the homo Of her son-in-law,
j; II. Abrahams. 1911 North Twenty
ninth Street, Will be conducted this
Burial Will be in lakewood. Mrs.
Jones, who was the widow of Rich
ard f. Jones. Is survived by four
daushtcrs. Mrs. S. a. Gary, Mrs. c.
NJ. McCarty, Mrs. j. IL Abrahams and
Mrs. Il. J. paul: twenty-five grand
children and seven great-grandchil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
C. r. Gatexxnaa

DANVILLE. VA, Nov. sc. Il
Gatcwood, who moved from Caswell
county. N. O.. into Pittsylvania abou,
iralysis while at breakfast Mt his
home yesterday and died In shof,
while. He was 60 years of age. He
~ survived by his widow. two sons
held here this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Mrr. II. j. Towel.

FuheFaf OF Mrs. r.. j. Towel,
beth Towell, wife OF L. j. lowell.
and formerly OF Chesterfield County,
will be conducted at tho grave in
biaury Cemetery this afternoon. She
died In Newport News Tuesday night.
Her body Is expected to arrive about
noon, tho funeral following immcdl-
atcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

twelve years. He Ia survived by his
wife. who was Susie Mountcastle. Of
II. Motley, of Richmond. Rev. G. orEe
T. Waite, pastor OF the Barton
Heights Baptist Church. will preach
INC iunerai ceremony and burial will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
AGED wom.o P.s,e, Ava.

Mrs. Rebecca Friend. aged SIS, died
last night at 20f West Grace Street.
She Is survived by brother. Edward.
William Friend, who died from in
Juries received In an accident last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

County, died at her home n few DAYS
q daughter OF tho late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J.. Lycil, OF westmoreland
county, and is survived by her hus-
band and four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

chamber to plan for moro extern
siye and Intensive campaign to sell
hIichmond TO Richmond people. Ralph
l.. Harrison. chairman of tho COM
mlttee, announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

ton. now student at Trinity COL
lege; two brothers, Amos Teiche, of
stanton, and Edmund Teiche, Of Coe-
burn, and ono sister In Ohio, Inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
MIL Lena r. sh.ltnn

CHATHAM. Nov. 3-Mrs. Lena
Teiche shelton. wife of Cabell Shell
ton, OF Pitsylvan!a County, about i've
miles from this place, passed away
at her homo at an carly hour Tucs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

day. following a short Illness from
paralysis. which she suffered on Fri
day last. She is survived by her hus-
band, ono son, Merriwell Teicho Shell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. LIN
Barbour, for many years her pastor,
will conduct the obseuuies. fESn>S z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

corting General Jackson to Guinea
station, after his great chicftaIn had
been mortally wounded at Chunccl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

Mrs. susan II. Rock.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. a
Mrs: Susan u. Rock, wife OF
ROCK. ST.. of Litwalton, Lancaater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Service

The Golden Rule is our policy, and,
what could be better one? How,
much better could we serve you than we
ourselves would like to be served?
Come into our store to inspect our
goods. You will never be urged to
buy. Every courteous assistance that
we can possibly give you will be yours
Should we be able to serve you, the gar
ment will be perfectly fitted by skilled
dressmakers, and as perfectly finished.
1t Will be delivered to you in the short-}
est possible time commensurate with@
good workmanship. and 1t will be Just i
as you want it. Every effort will be-
made to have it Right the First Time.
A commodious restroom will be pre-
pared for your freest use, a room where
you may spend minutes or hours away
from the noise and hustle of the streets
and refresh yourself for tho continuance
or your shopping. Let us serve you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Advertising COMMITTEE, N..,,

The Advertising Commit;nc ~ ~
k!chmond Chamber of Commerce. will
meet this afternoon Mt o'clock in
tho board Of directors rooms in mn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Quality

Style is not the only element in which
garments and hats excel. Inside, where
the eye never pcnetrates, is built that
supreme goodness. that everlasting
quality OF fabric and finish that spells
enduring satisfaction and that pleasing
consciousness Of well-being that goes
only with the knowledge that one is
richly gowned, and with the added
knowledge that the gowning' was not
expensive. Kann garments and hats,
while Of the best, are not expensive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-24

three or fouriyears of high prices has
notng gone tout of thu country. The
banlc,deposits in Nampas total about
the same asvs year ago. White there
must be- something of az iexeling up
process. the greatest need just now
is for the men who meetin the man on
the street to- tell him how well he
looks. There IS no Teasonable rea-
son why the coming year in, Nanpa
should not be . prosperous one.-,
Nampa, Leader Herald. O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-24
The Failure of Socialism
lat Plymouth Rock. >,
By GUY.-FLENNER

two years and more of shar-
ing all resources in common a period
marked by such,a shortage in produce
ton al threatened the Pilgrims with
starvation, socialism and abandoned,
marking the beginning ct ansarea Of
and prosperity.
y Governor aBrsdford'so comments in
thsa matter freely arsndered), are as
follows:
1.-The experience that wasp had in
this common iRourse and condition
tried ,sundry years, and that among
gpdiys and sober men, may we'll evince
the vanity ofrPlato and othes -sncients,
applaudeds by some. of later times.
(who hold) that the taking of (indi-
viduaD property and the creating of
wealth in common would make them
happy and 'flourishing; as If they were
wiser than God for this communism
was found to breed much confusion
and discontent and retard much en-
ployment that would have been to
their benefit and comfort.
HThe young mon that were most
able and fit for labor and service did
repine that they should spend their
time and strength to work for other
mems wives and children without any
rccompense.s The strong or man of
parts, had no more in division of VIC
tuais and clothes than he that was
weak and not able to- do quarter
the other could and that was thought
injustice.
'f"For mems wives to be commanded
to do service for other men az dress
ing. their meat, washing their clothes,
etc, they deem a kind of slavery,
neither could many husbands we'll
brook it. Upon the point of having
and doing alike they thought them
selves Of like condition and one as
good as another, which did at least
much diminish the mutual respect that
should be preserved, and it would
have been worse if they had been
men of other condition.
"Let none object that this is due
to mems corruption and not to the
course itself; answer seeing all men
have this corruption in them, God in
his wisdom saw another course fit
ter for the "sBradford's History of
Plymouth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-24
Optimism. in Business.

1t is an old story that number of
mena made 1t up between themselves
TO, each tell a mutual friend as they
should individually meet him how
bad he was looking. 4 The story runs
that the man came down town feeling
fine 20 far as he knew, but after half
Ia dozen men met. him and each one
told him how pale and run down he
looked, he really became sick.
Whether there is any truth in THAT
particular story or not, we all know
that ina general way it is true. The
general trend of thought in the in
dividual or the community very ma
terially makes conditions for the in
dividual or the community. When
the people are hopeful and optimistic
ready to take reasonable chance
business moves along in a satisfac-
tory way. When some little reverse
happens, somebody emits al dolefu
wall and soon the whole community i.
talking panic or hard times. Those
having money lock it up in safet,
deposit box or leave it on deposit in I
thank, but refuse tovemploy it In an,
way to keep business going. Thi!
soon makes hard times in fact, how
lever little, there is any real <caus'
for it.
In Idaho we have had abundan
crops, nothing of very serious ma
ture has occurred. While prices ar
too low for farm products, yet all tn
money brought in during the pas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-24
:b5
IMMORTAL CARGO
BREACHES HOME PORT
U. S.rArmy Transport Brings Silent
aBattalion ofg Soldier Dead
.TromI France. -,

fsf New York-Fromt freshly broken
sod in Flanders, from holy Argonne
soil they came home today for their
last Christmas present - an eternal
sleep in home town cemeteries. There
were 1919 of them-each hero in
his long wooden box. Out of the hold
of the United States transport
Wheaton they came. No effort on
their part. Their bit was done. Sleep
the long Iunbroken sleep of the soldier
dead, is their portion. Buddies, who
still wear the, olive drab that these
others died fighting in, hoisted them
ashore. !. Quite a different home
coming from the one they had hoped