davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LEAGUE WILL TRY TO
CRACK S|LtS|AN NUT

Geneva. Aug. rn-tRy the Associated
Press Tho League of Nations coun-
ell has accepted the task OF solving tho
disposition Of Upper Silesis. ViAcoun,
Shit a. president ~ tho council 60 in
formed Premier BRAND OF France sf-
ter todsy'e session.
Discussion. however. will not hs
started. before Thursday tho concillor-
meantime studying tho documents Of
tho tangled case whether Germany
and Poland. will be invited to send
representatives 10 present their claims
and explain their cases Is to be decided
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Berlin. Aug. ea.-CBy The Associated
Press)-Gerrnan organized labor, com
prising 11,Ooo.o 900 members belonging to
general and independent federations
informed Chancellor Wirth today that
1t was ready Ito so to the 'front.' in
defense of the republic.
The ma jority and Independent social
lists also sent deputation to the chan
celor informing him that both parties
demanded that the government pro-
coed without fear or favor against the
clements responsible for the anti-re-
publican demonstrations and machina-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
ELEVEN MILLION GERMAN LABOR
MEN Will DEFEND REPUBLIC
Demand That Government Proceed Without Fear Or
Favor Against Elements Responsible For
Erzberger Assassination

tions 'to which the assa ssination of
Herr Erzberger is attributable"
This deputation demanded in behalf
of the radical parties, fundamental re-
form in the civil service and judiciary
"on account of public suspicion" es-
pecially OF the latter's conduct of
cases involving the defense of demo-
cratic principles
The decree issued by President Ebert
earlier in the day prohibiting all acts
likely to encourage seditious move
ments is to be sent to the ministry of
interior with instructions that it be
made effective at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
iW0 PERSONS KILLED
IN BELFAST R|0T|NG

Belfast, Aug. 2s.-tBy The Associated
Press).-Riotine. accompanied by shoot
inS and bombing, which broke out at
midday today in North Queens dis
trict and along the Near Lodge road
and was renewed later In the after
noon, caused the death of two persons
"a visitor and a shipyard worker.
Six others were wounded. Armored
cars were summoned to patrol the To-
cslity when the rioting started. There
was a period OF calm on their arrival.
but disorder broke out again. accom-
panied by wild firing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
UNION MINE LEADERS
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Williamson. W. Va. Aug AIN
dictments charging murder were r.-
turned today by special grand jur-
against !, F koency. president and
Fred Mooney. secretary of distfftt
seventeen. United Niae Workers OF
America and David Robh. inicrnation-
al organizer for tho mine WORKERS
union. They were indicted sopcrsteIv
and Jointly charged with having kiiIrI
two men last MAY Tho indt-tment
against ROBIN IL fnr tho Killing Of WIZ
liam McCuiicn. a. state trooper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PETTING HELD LEGAL.

Windsor. Ont. Aus. 7a.-Bettius y.
tho Dnvonshirn and Windsor jockey
club tracks here was held to he legal
in decision today by Magistrate W.
" Gundy, Of Windsor. police court.
complaint had been made by pro
vincisl police against operators of the
two tracks. maintaining Of gambling
devices without express authority in
their charters being charged. The
case was intended as a test
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
81 COURT SPECTATORS
JAILED BY IRATE JUDGE

Chicago. Aug. 2a.-Thirty-two spec
tators in Judge Joseph Schulman's
morals court were locked in the bull
PEN two hours today by order of the
Judge and then dismissed with a warn
ing that in the future spectators will
be given twenty days in the work.
house.
This is no place to spend your vaca-
tion." the judge declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
.RErrs rouro pyco

Nov York, Aus. 2s.-Prcsidsnt Hard
ins last night sen; greetings = the
people of Porto Rico IN the orcaEinn a.
th- opening Of the ali-Americsn tLb.c-
line between the island and tie Unit. i
States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
AaHIcrLTunAL .rcnrrApy

Washington. Aug ea.-Chnric, ".
Pusslcy of Nebraska. has heen s>lrctod
by President Harding for Pppolntm -rt
az assistant secretary Of agriculture to
rucccsd DR.. Elmer n. Bell. whose re %
iSnation. effective October :. Nls an
nounced today at tho White Houss.
orous nnc tho belief prevailing thrt
his visit to Ulster nsy bs resented by
tho Ulsteritc- and lead 10 trouble.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
USE NEW PLAN IN
AGR|CULT URE CLASS

That the experiment tried in Chand-
Ter of grouping boys in vocational
agriculture on the basis of age and in
terest rather than educational qualifi-
cations might be tried in other parts
OF the state was the admission yester-
day of Carey f. Bowles, state super
visor of vocational agriculture.
The class was started in Chandler
a month ago under J. r. Sandige and
has made such marked progress that
Mr.. Bowles is seriously considering
following the course where. the con-
ditions are similar to those that exist
there.
The class is largely an opportunity
class drawn from boys from the fourth
to seventh grades, all of whom are
over the age of IA. They are grouped
according to their interests and ages
and are taught with their agriculture
and shop work the English of the
farmer.
1T is a now or never chance, said
Mr.. Bowles. Practically every one OF
the boys will drop out of school and
we feel that If something is to be done
for them it must be done at once
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Hustler Of NEW
BASEBALL CLUB
PROMISES GOOD
TEAM FOR CITY

Fhoenix new semi-pro baseball club
became an assured success yesterday
afternoon when a number of dyed-in-
cle-wool fans held a meeting and
elected officers to see the club through
the season.
The meeting decided on A. w. Flick
lHEer for president, w. w. Lawhon
secretary-treasurer. and f. d. Perry,
manager
Mr.. Flickinger who is connected with
Phoenix real estate firm, is one of
the leading fans of the city. Several
years ago he was prominent in major
league baseball circles forsaking the
UNIFORM for business reasons. He has
taken a keen interest in local athletics
and is staunch supporter of the ma
uonal pastime and is especially inter
ested in the advertising value that
comes from a well organized club.
Mr.. Lawhon, Phoenix stockbrolSer
hasn't missed a baseball game since he
came to Phoenix. Mention any kind of
sports and Lawhon comes in for his
share. Like Flici1inger he realizes the
advertising value that comes to city
supporting a fast baseball team and
ne promises to keep the new team be-
fore the public.
r.. d. Perry who will manage the
team needs no introduction to Phoenix
FANS Perry says work will start this
week on the remodeling plans at East
lake park and the players will start
regular workouts at once
BY the middle of March the team will
be whipped into condition and ready to
take on some fast outside teams booked
to play in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
"AND THE GATE WAS OURS"

would go out of the lot without a
kopeck
johnny Worth singled, and Clay sac
rificed. Nanny Hatton couldn't see
en- and breezed for the second out.
rs Tiny Crumb picked up his cut,
had an inspiration.
Let the first one go, Tiny" I conf
mand, and ven at the jumps you want
to see the ball. Make a terrible fuss,
and I'll be out there myself. Ther
after the argument, hit the next good
ball-and hit it hard,''
My giant rightfielder obeyed orders
When he was going strong ! dashed
out with one of the apples Eczema had
swfped in the pocket of my mackinaw.
The ball Tiny was kicking on was a
new pill-which had not failed to note
and I asked to see it. ] make a lotta
noise, and the umpire was a little sore
and confused.
THE ball is o. K" he finally snaps,
grabbing it from me. We'll use it.
Play ball, nowis
Soapy Murphy had dashed in. but
seeing the matter was settled went
back to his position. I grinned So
far, my little trick was working beauti-
fully. The new agate the pitcher now
had hold of was not the one Crumb
had protested. I had substituted the
ball stolen from Soapy's grip. Now if
Tiny cOiQ only DO MS Slarei
The big fellow did. He rarnmed the
next heave hard. The ball shot far out
into the suburbs, hit near the wall and
bouncing nearly a mile in the air, 1t
seemed, went out of the park. That
wallop gave us two runs and the lead
of one.
screeching, soapy Murphy tore in to
the plate.
"That bali was a rabbit" he yelps
ut was a rabbit. It's Illegal, Mr.. Um-
pref
Sure. it was rabbit-taken from
your grip, Soapy!" I come back
whats fair for-~ one is fair for all
Danny Fitch got his homer on a rabbit
| just like Crumb. You tried to outsmarf
me, but / crossed you. If my two run:
are thrown out, so are your four
Murphy"
| An awful squabble followed, but tht
umpire decided we were entitled to tn,
runs He couldn't rule otherwise; HI
| had let the rabbit" ball get by him an,
be pitched.
| Every old timer is familiar with tn
rabbit trick, in which a ball of pur
rubber with a leather cover is slippe'
| into the fray. Hit on the nose it vii
go a mile, but if it ever bounces-goo,
night Naturally, a close e11vey of tn
pill will give 1T away, and that's hoy
/ had tumbled to Soapy's scheme. Tha
IL had turned the tables on him wa
largely luck, of course.
Brewster moved the shipyarder
down in order in the last half Of =
ninth, and the gate was ours.
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FANS PAY FREIGHT!

Validating in baseball and boxing is comparatively
stuff.
It's played the 1t works the 1t gets the
money from the same source.
High prices for diamond stars and big purses for
taken from the public's pocketbook.
The managers and promoters put up the money today
You pay it back tonorrow-plus INTEREST,"
It's the interest they gambling on.
F'rinstance McGraw wasn't figuring on diluting his
wallet to the extent of 100000 when he offered buy
Hornsby for that.
McGraw only planned to float temporary loan now
and let the fans pay it back plus next sumner
Tex Richard doesn't figure paying Dempsey and
Carpenter half million out of his bank account.
He merely wants to float loan the public now and
let the suckers pay it all back plus next
High prices for ball players and big purses for boxers
listen big
But the real noise from jingling the fans jack
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Wilson School Wins
From Creighton In
Fast Baseball Game

The grammar baseball season Of
ficially opened Friday afternoon when
the Wilson School team defeated the
Creighton boys 60 on the Creighton
grounds.
The game was exciting from the
start and gave the Youngsters a re-
newed interest in the national pas
time. Creighton worked hard to wipe
out the goose-egg column, but the fast
Wilson infield held the Creighton boys
down whenever they threatened to
score.
Duke Hilands, the Babe Ruth pitcher
for Wilson made his regular home run
and held the Creighton boys down
whenever they threatened to score.
Duke Hilands, the Babe Ruth pitcher
for Wilson made his regular home run
and held Creighton to few scattered
hits.
A return game will be played on the
Wilson grounds next Friday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
SENATORS MEET
GREYS
THIS AFTERNOON.

What promises to be the fastest
baseball game ever played at Eastlake
park will start promptly at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon when the Senators meet
the reorganized Glendale GreyS.
Heflin and Brown will twirl for the
Senators and Fat Westfall viii cover
the vacant space between home plate
and the fence. Fat also promises to
sting a few hot ones to the outfield
to keep his batting eye in trim for
the long summer season. Both Helm
and Brown have plenty of stuff" for
the semi-pros and they are good heady
pitchers.
Ross Lyall, the versatile ball star
of the valley, will cover the initial sack
this afternoon. LyaH fits in wherever
they. need man and the old-timer
covers the field like, paper on the wall.
Wilson, "a new face in the valley. will
work on the keystone sack with Sorrey
at short field. Moore will cover third,
Finley Westfan, Teaney and Haldiman
will chase the long nys in the outer
garden, if the twirlers permit the
stickers to connect.
Glendale's lineup failed to reach the
city in time for publication, probably
due to the fact that the Greys have a
new team and they want to surprise
the fans
The game win start promptly at
O'Clock with Bagley holding the indi-
Gator An admission fee of 25 and so
cents will be charged at the gate with
war tax extra.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

EDITORS NOTE-Squawk Nc
Cuff sets out to manage a bunch
of transforming college grads,
with a sentimental, rich and tenn
peramenta1 star twirler, V. Morgan
Brewster. The plot thickens when
Brewster gets strange anonymous
messages signed Raspberry and
has a tiff with Lola Chandler
CHAPTER V
If anything burns me worse than
carbolic it's to suspect a ball player
amt trying. It wasn't in the book for
Danny Fitch to get home run off any
pitcher, yet what a sap he'd secured Oft
" Morganl
The crowd was bowling. I could see
Brewster scowl, and he smoked the
onion over so fast the next batter never
got set for a single strike.
"Oh, did you see that home run 2?
growls Nanny Hatton, as the gang
came in. How did that yokel ever
sock it so far?"
THAT new ball felt funny to me-
V. Morgan, sorer than a
swollen thumb. Il was trying a hook
and the blame thing never broke an
inch!"
save the alibis for the club housei'
I bark. And hold 'em the restsof the
route. Well win this game yet. Who's
A sudden bunch struck me, and
took a quick glance at old Soapy Muir
ply. He was grinning broadly as he
loped around the keystone cushion TAX
ing the backstop's throws.
Was Brewster to blame, after all
That old fox could he have pulled
something?
l got the dusky ear of Exeter Wash
ington Ambrose, the trainer
Eczema" I whisper, you stroll ca
sually over to their bench, get drink
and kinda roast us gently to those subs
cluttering up the pit. When nobody
is looking. you get at that grip they
keep the balls in. Steal a coupla new
ones and bring 'em to me! And worl
pretty fast, you black slicker, you!"
Eczema shuffled off.
Come on, boys," / coax. Lets ge
a few runs off this bird. Hit that fas
one. It's all he got. Go right afte
himi"
We failed to score. A coupla passe
with two away did pack the hassocks
but Brewster famed to end the canto.
As the bunch liked out for the las
of the eighth, Eczema came slipping
back, and quietly handed me two ney
balls. A look at one of ,em was enoug
for me.
"SoApy. you wise bananai Slippe
one over, all. right" / mutter. "Bu
maybe can get in on this cold deck. "
The shipyard team couldn't touc
Brewster in their half, and | was no
positive V. Morgan had done his bes
against Danny Fitch. I had evidenc'
Desperately L racked the old bean a
the Wildcats went to bat in the nintl
1t was our last chance to cop, or W
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

was this which enabled Coach Biery to
build up. the strong machine which has
been so successful. This corporation
also enabled Coach Biery to play a type
of game that is very difficult for pro-
fessionals and is seldom used by anna
tours
Robinson was an inexperienced man
at the beginning of the year, but proved
to be one of the best centers in the
valley He was usually able to tip the
ball TO his own men Clarence Skousen
scored more points because the other
members were willing to pass the ball
to him. The other forwards Miller
and Hatch, could have done equally as
well if they had been placed in his
position. Too much credit can not be-
given Brown, the captain and guard
| 1t was the excellent guarding of Brown
and Miller which prevented the OPP
| ponents from scoring heavily.
/ Coach Biery should be congratulated
upon the manner in which he has de-
veloped his splendid machine. It wa:
his tact and skillful training that bull
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

(Contributed1
For two successive years the Gilbert
High school has won the championship
in the ''B" league and each time has
played Phoenix high for the Champion
ship of the valley. Last year it re-
suited in a tie. This year Gilbert won
over Phoenix by a score of % to %
At the beginning of the year the ath-
letic situation looked very discourage
ing to Gilbert, as only one man, Brown,
was left from last years team, and he
was the only man who had ever played
a matched game of basketball. But the
new material consisting of Novel;
Nichols, Allen, Robinson. Hatch. Miller
Sevey, Clarence and Joseph Skousen
were willing to give their time and
interest to help make a team worthy
of the name.
Too much emphasis can not be giver
to the cooperation among the mem
bers of the team. 1t was not a one
man team but a team in which eacI
man co-operated with the other mem
bers to make the team a success I
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Destroyer Team
Wants Ball Game
With Local Team

The Destroyer Force baseball club
at San Diego is anxious to match
game with some Phoenix club at an
early date.
In a letter received by the sporting
editor of The Republican the manager
of the Destroyer club has fond memo-
ries of game in Phoenix last July
and the treatment accorded the boys
at that time made an impression that
will long remain.
Any valley team willing to take a
chance with the destroyer boys can
get in touch with the manager through
the sporting columns of The Repub-
Iican
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Shotgun Artists To
Hold Double Events
At Club Traps Today

The Phoenix Gun club will initiate
double events at the local traps on
East Mcdowell road this afternoon.
Heretofore the weekly shoot has
been confined to singles, but the new
traps permit doubles and the cracks
are anxious to try their speed and
sight in double events.
All valley sportsmen are invited to
take part in these weekly events. The
club is situated on East Mcdowell
road in good open country with plenty
of room to sail the clay birds from all
angles. The shoot starts promptly at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

up the speedy efficient machine which
brought Gilbert fro ma mediocre posi-
ton to the cup holder of the valley,
The team is not only the holder of the
cup presented to them by the Arizona
Republican, but is the representative
team from the Salt River valley COM
peting with other teams at the Uni
versity for the state championship.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Joe Lynch Gives
Herman Chance to
Regain Old Crown
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Joe Lynch,
who won the worlds bantamweight
boxing championship from Pete Her
man last December, today sent mes
sage to the New Orleans boxer stating
ne was ready to make good his prom
Use for an early return bout. Lynch
has declined bout with Roy Moore of
st. Paul on st. Patriclz's day, giving
Herman preference for this date.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

School teachers of New South Wales,
Australia, are entitled to six months
leave on pay for every Is years of
service, or three months for every 10
years.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
MICHIGAN BEATS ILLINOIS

AN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 26-Michi-
gan defeated Illinois "a to IS tonight in
western conference basketball game.
today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

It costs the United States annually
nearly $194,000.OOO to make provision
for the 100000 of children who are
daily absent from school.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
PURDUE DEFEATS nj. w.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Purdue defeated
North Western in a western conference
basketball game tonight, "a to Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

MILLERS SIGN COLLEGE STAR
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26-Ed Dyche-
of Pueblo, Colo, who pitched for the
University of Colorado last year. has
been signed by the Minneapolis Ameri-
can association club, it was announced
today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Mrs Florence BramwelI Booth, wife
of General Bramwen Booth of the Sal
walton Army, is justice of the peace
in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The women of this country spent
| nearly S5,000,000 for perfumes, cos
metics and toilet preparations during
| the past wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
NEW HORSE SHOE CHAMP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 70
Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, Ohio. is
the new horse shoe pitching champion
of the United States. He won the title
in the final game of the national tour
nament here today
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

More young people are getting mar
ried today than ever before. The av-
erage age among girls being from Is
to 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

School teachers in countries outside
the United States are required to take
two years Of special training.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
CHAMPS LEAVE FoR DALLAS

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 26-The first
squad of the champion Cleveland In
dams will leave here tonight for the
spring training camp at Dallas. Texas,
THE fielders will leave one week from
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
IOWA DEFEATS INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 26-Iowa
defeated Indiana in a western confer
ence basketball game here tonight 20
to II.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
RIGHT EARFUL

Kid GIeason's doing tailoring
For Chaz. Comiskey's hose;
Dull is the day Kid doesn't darn
What's left with busher "Joes."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
LEFT EARFul

GEF EARFOL
'onn Evers runs a cannery
Tor Wr'gley's famous Cubs;
Dull is the day some veteran
returns not to the dubs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

On motion a re was taken to
10 O'Clock, A. M, next day.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

contract; for the acceptance Of the
work of graveling to be done.
The supervisors of the Town OF
Stately appeared before the Board
presenting an application Tor nap,
propritationIout Of the. County Road
and Bridge Fund for one-hah o. the
steel and concrete bridge across
Mound Greek on the public highway
between sections 8 and i sald
Town. The. Board granted their
request and the Board appointed
Commissioners johnson and Paine
as q committee to cooperate with
the Town Board of said Town IN
the letting of the contract and Tor
the inspection and acceptance OF
said bridge.
The communication of the County
Attorney regarding the appointment
Of a County Ditch Inspector was
read, but no action taken.
w. T.. Eckstein, County Attorney,
called the attention of the Board
that Chapter 49,; Session Laws OF
1921, containing a section providing
that state, county, village; boroughs,
town. city, school districts and other
public employers come under terms
Of the Minnesota Workman's Com
~pensation Act and the Auditor was
instructed to communicate with com.
pjanies providing such insurance and
that the Board would be pleased to
receive additional information at
their adjourned meeting, July 10:
1921, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
In compliance to the request Of
the State Highway Commissions
fixing the allotment to each state
road in the county, it was resolved
that the amount allowed for the
year 1921 be as follows: II.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

On motion a recess was taken to
q O'Clock, P. NJ, in the afternoon.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

On motion a recess was taken to
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, next day.
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1921.
The Board met at 10 o'clock a.
NJ All members present.
The Board proceeded to select
from the qualified electors OF The
County % persons qualified to serve
Grand Jurors and 46 persons
properly qualified to serve as Petit
Jurors III the place Of those retired
from the list Of qualified electors, who
at the, May term OF Court,
1921. Said lists r signed by the e
Chairman of the Board and attested
to by the County Auditor to be
filed with the Clerk of Court.
The application from the: super
visors Of the. Town of BashaW asking 3
for an appropriation III the amount
Of $4,000 to aid said Town in gravel
ing three miles Of highway iii said
Town was read and granted, and the
appointed Commissioners
Meyer and johnson as committee
to cooperate with the supervisors 81
said Town for the letting Of the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

Herman Polkow,
Chairman Of the County Board,
Brown CO., MINI.
Louis e. Vogel,
County Auditor and Ex-OMclo
Clerk Of Board.
The petition of Rachel Kelley, q
freeholder of School District No: u
asking to- besset off to. School Dis Dis
trict No IS was publicly read 20