davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
SIXTEEN ROUNDS IF PRELIMINARY BOXING TONIGHT AT NEW STADIUM

Eight local battlers will present arms at the Capital City arena this evening in a four bout preliminary boxing card with each bout scheduled for four rounds.
 Each bout is billed as main event. but the Young Wildcat Johns argument will fill in where main events are usually billed on the prog ram. The Arnold-Johns scrap can can easily be classed as the main event. Arnold is giving away con- siderable weight, but his reputation as fighter will stand 10 pounds against the Wildcat. Arnold has been travelling so fast he cannot find boxers close to his weight in the val ley and he is moving up to the featherweight limits.
 The semi i-final will bring together Wild Bill Tanner and Dummy Mad den. Tanner has been fighting around the state for some time. but he has never been given a Phoenix tryout. Madden has been working at the Capital City arena for several months acting as trial horse for as- bring young fighters. He is light heavy in weight, but likes the big limit. Little is known of Tanner ability outside of exhibition work at the local training quarters.
 Speedy Flynn will do battle with Rufus The Two in a four rounder. Flynn made a lightning finish against Wildcat Johns last Friday night and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
ASKS PAY FUR CARE
 IF MENTAL PATIENT

Has the state the right to recover for the treatment and care of a pa tient at the state hospital for a peri cd covering almost a quarter of a century That is the question which will be tried out in the superior court, the state having brought action in Judge Lyman's court.
 Miriam Welborn who was commit ted to the institution in March 1898. recently fell heir to between five and six thousand dollars. The state. in view of her circumstances, asked that she be placed on the pay list. It appears there was no dispute about this matter but when the state sought also to collect for the past years and submitted a bill of s4750. objections were raised. The itemiZed bill of expense was s65 month for 19 years and three months; SIS for year and three months and ss0 for nine months.
 The property which she fell heir was bequeathed to Miss Wellborn by R. O. Green. Her guardian is Leila Graham.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
E[TOVAR QUARTETTE
 ACHIEVES SUCCESS

Few cities having a population of the size of Phoenix. or even much greater, can boast of an all-round singing organization of the calibre represented by the Eltovar male quartette which has just completed a very successful weeks engagement at the Industrial Exposition, singing before hundreds each evening The personnel is composed of H. F. Ewing, first tenor; Ira Shaffner, sec ond tenor; F. E. bingham, first bass, and Rod Ristow second bass, all prominent local soloists appearing regularly in church and social func- tions.
 The degree of singing perfection attained by this quartette can only be accomplished after months of ar duous preliminary practice and preparation. Phoenix is indeed for tunate in having an organization oi this chara cter-one capable of hand ling effectively the very heaviest oi numbers in sacred or secular works or the lightest of popular tunes and comics.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
U. IF \. WILL GIVE !. FULL RECOGNITION TO JUNIOR COLLEGE

Full recognition of the work being done by students in the Junior col lege here and the cooperation of the state university is promised by Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, and mem bers of that institutions faculty. ac- cording to the Arizona Wildcat, the university's publication.
 In it's last issue the Arizona Wild cat says:
 "The Junior College held in connec- ton with the Phoenix Union high school recently petitioned the admin istration of the university to grant credit for work done by its students. Dr. won KleinSmid and the faculty have endorsed the plan and promised the fullest cooperation of the uni eersity with the Junior College plans as formulated in the different cities in the state"
 The local Junior College has not at tained a size to merit its being ac- credited by the North Central asso- citation to which the University of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

for construction work and 1t is nec- essary to take the Mission road south of Tucson which, however, is very good. Nogales east to Patagonia the road is excellent, Patagonia to Sono- ita is torn up by new work, Sonoita to Tombstone good. Tucson to Tombstone excellent as Is also the road from Tombstone to Bisbee, this road having been recently re-sur- faced. Bisbee to Douglas paved highway, Douglas to Lordsburg is good, excepting between Apache and Rodeo. which is very rough, work now in progress between Rodeo and Lordsburg. Lordsburg to Fl Paso the road is very fair. From Fl Paso north the roads are fair except 12 miles of poor road south of Socorro and near Santa Fe. Fl Paso to Van Horn rough account construction work. Fl Paso to Roswell rough in >stretches.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
BANQUET |S FOR ALL
 MOTHERS AND SUNS

Many inquiries are being made at the Y. M. c. A.. regarding the Mother and Son banquet to be held at the Y. M. c. A., Saturday evening, Mo- vember 19. One of the most frequent inquiries is whether it is limited to mothers whose sons are members of the Y. M. c. A. It is not so limited. All mothers and sons in the valley are invited and will be made welcome. and mother having several sons may bring them all.
 The committee has planned an in teresting and attractive program. Mrs. John Dennett, jr, will deliver the address and Mrs. H. Aben En- yeart has consented 70 sing several numbers in keeping with the event It will help the committee in charge very much if everyone will send or phone their reservations to the '. M. C. A, as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
DANCE FUR BENEFIT
 0F DISABLED VETS
 AT RIVERSIDE WE'D.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the big benefit dance being staged by the "Disabled Veterans of Arizona" at Riverside park tomorrow night Interest in this event has been growing from the date of it's an- nouncement and Its success now seems a foregone conclusion.
 In connection with this affair Richards and Mace announce that the big dance pavilion at Riverside park has been completely inelosed and equipped with storm doors. Stoves have been installed to insure an agreeable temperature and every pro- vision has been made for the com fort of the guests.
 Riverside dance pavilion has been redecorated and newly frescoed. and the place will be in excellent condition by tomorrow night.
 A special orchestra has been en- gagged by the Disabled Veterans of Arizona to furnish music tomorrow night and members of the committee in charge of this particular feature expressed themselves as very much enthused over the ability of the musi- clans selected.
 Several social events have been planned in connection with this dance, among them being a buffet dinner which Mrs. Carlton Wood will ten- der her guests at the Riverside pavil- ion immediately preceding the dance. Among the patronesses of this affair are included most of those who are prominent socially in the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN.

Phoenix operation Parker road fair Road to rough but passabie
 Via Wickenpur good except somewhat rough Black Canyon roao soo pu' rouoh between River and Canon
 Phoenix ordabe Florence Casa Crane road good
 Phoenix Trail rough supeorMam road not to traffic
 south of chand now opeu highway fine for distance north of Florence
 National sprnservI Flagstaff good Flagstaff to cafornia take oaman road
 Highway Chino valley road good Road |, r,.ostaff via Jerome good Verde, rough
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
ELKS BASEBALL TEAM
 TO PRACTICE TONIGHT

All Elks who play baseball are urged to report for practice at River side park at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Today's practice will be the next to the last before a team is selected to represent B. P. O. F. lodge No. 335 in the inter-lodge baseball game at Nogales. Ariz., Saturday afternoon.
 large turnout is desired this aft ernoon, John Frey, secretary of the lodge, said last night. He empha- sized the fact that no one has yet been assured a place on the team, final selection being withheld until all players are given an opportunity to show their wares
 The team will leave Phoenix at o'clock Saturday morning, arriving at Nogales about Il o'clock The game will be played beginning at o'clock, according to information received at the local lodge. A big field day is being planned by Nogales Elks in honor of the visiting brothers
 Saturday night and Sunday Phoe- nix Elks will be the guests of the Nogales lodge in a series of enter tainments on both sides of the inter national boundary line.
 More than a score of rooters ai- ready has signed to accompany the team on the trip. it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

5 and was replete with medical testi- mony and X-ray photo exhibits. Nine physicians testified in the case on behalf of both parties to the suit. Miss Moore appeared in court on crutches and alleged she had been on crutches ever since the accident occurred. On Saturday morning the street car on which the accident oc- cured was brought to the Ford hotel corner and was inspected by the jury.
 This is the second time during the past month in which the street rail- way company has been awarded the verdict in damage suits brought against it. The defendant company was represented by Attorneys Fen nemore and Longan of the firm. Chalmers. Stahl, Fennemore and Longan, while Miss Moore was rep resented by Judge Carl Davis of the Firm, Davis and Goodman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
ARIZONA NATIONAL
 GUARD RANKS THIRD

Arizona's National Guard ranks third in the United States in per- centage authorized strength, accord- ing to a table of figures received from the military department, With an authorized strength of 729, there are 609 guardsmen in the state giv- ing Arizona a percentage of S4 and ranking only below Porto Rico and Connecticut. Nevada of all the states in the union Is the only one without an authorized national guard, her quota of 179 not being filled.
 Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, said yesterday that in the cities where armories were established it was not difficult to keep up the full strength of 93 in the companies and 115 in the batteries but that where there were no armories it was a more serious problem. He was convinced, he said, that if Arizona had adequate headquarters for her troops she would have had the honor of first rank rather than third.
 At the present time there are two batteries of field artillery, Battery D, located in Flagstaff, and Battery E, Mesa. The equipment for the Mesa battery was shipped last week from San Antonio and the guards men will have all their supplies by another day or two.
 In addition to the field artillery there are three rifle companies. com pany A, in Phoenix; Company E Tucson and Company I at Williams There are two machine gun com panies, D at Phoenix and at Will Hams and the heaquarters company first battalion, is also located in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

not one cent of this has ever bee made through betting on race horses notwithstanding horses he himself had bred for winning.
 Madden as a boy turned his early fancy to the trotting horse He came to Lexington in 1883 and from that time he has been a leader of the trot- ting and thoroughbred ovals.
 His first "big" buy was in 1889 when he paid s10.100 for Suisin, trot- ting mare, and in 1890 he paid s33,- 259 for Robert McGregor, famous trotting sire.
 Madden has lot of sentiment for his horses. He heard that Nancy Hanks, trotting mare. was for sale. He immediately bought her and gave her home on the blue grass of his farm and the day she arrived Mad den issued invitations to numerous friends for reception in honor of Nancy Hanks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Madden has established a ceme- tery on his farm for horses that have belonged to him. It is arranged in a stone wall built in the form of horseshoe
 Within the enclosure are monu- ments of Nancy Hanks, Hamburg and others whose deeds have added luster to the annals of the turf.
 Madden always sells a horse when his price is met He loves the fleet animals. but selling horses that he has develop.d is his business. He does not like to see them leave him but as he has always said, T had rather sell and regret than to keep and regret"
 He retains h1s interest in every line of sport and no event of unusu- al interest in sports has been missed by him in 40 years.
 But still he will not bet on a race horse.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Pesek Gets Too Rough in Match;
 Is Disqualified
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

f NEW YORK, Nov 14-Martin Plestina of New York defeated John Pesek of Nebraska in their wrestling match at Madison Square Garden to- night, being awarded two fouls on two fouls. Pesek was disqualified for rough tactics and was informed by Chairman Tom O'Rourke of the state athletic commission that he would not be allowed to wrestle in this state again.
 The first foul was called after Il minutes and 19 seconds of wrestling. It came after the referee had repeat edly warned Pesek against Souging his thumbs in his opponents eyes. Pesek, apparently unmindful Of the referees warning, kept up his tactics and the second foul was called 20 minutes and 4 seconds later
 Chairman O'Rourke then notified the men that they would have to continue their match. Pesek, how ever, did not change his style and the referee awarded the match to Pies tina
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 ID MEET TONIGHT

Members Of the University of Ari- zona club will meet at dinner thii evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand cafe. Following the dinner club members and their friends will hold a dancing party at the American. The meeting tonight is one of number of like affairs included in the plans of the club for the winter months.
 Arrangements are now being conl- pleted for a home coming party to attend the Thanksgiving day pro- gram at the University of Arizona. A number of former students of the university have s1gnified their in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
DECLARE AGUA FRA
 BALLOT NJ ELECTION

Following the canvass yesterday of the votes cast at the election on Nov 1 for the organization of an irrigation district west of the Agua F'ria river to be known as the Western Irrigation district, the board of supervisors yes terday afternoon declared the result to be a tie and no election. Before making the canvass, the board under the order O. Judge Jenckes, issued last Saturday, threw out one of the votes for the district on the grounds that the voter was not a resident of the district.
 after throwing out this vote, the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
TRACTION COMPANY
 GETS JURY VERDICT

A jury in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court yesterday after noon returned a verdict in favor of the defendant with costs in the case of Miss Mary R. Moore against the Phoenix Railway company of Ari- zona, the local street car company. The jury fees in the case, according to court records, amounted to s216. Miss Moore sought to recover $50. .000 in damages from the street railway company, alleging she sustained in- juries to that extent when a defective seat fell upon her right foot in Janu- ary. 1920.
 The case was very bitterly contest ed over period of four or five days
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

JOHN E. MADDEN. FAMOUS TURFMAN, AND TWO OF HIS HORSES: RIGHT, SIR MARTIN; LEFT, HAMBURG, FAMOUS SIRE. LEXINGTON, Ky.-Could you prac- tically live on a race track and never bet single cent?
 Could you develop and sell race horses and never bet a a cent to back them up2
 Could you race a race horse and still never bet on him?
 It is not impossible. John Edward Madden, the most famous and lead- ing breeder and racer of thorough bred race horses on the American continent does all of this, and still more.
 He has a farm at Lexington, Ky, 1000 acres of the finest blue grass land. He has other large interests and possesses a large fortune-but
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
B O K i m g

won a draw verdict. Rufus is the hard luck miller who loses to Ror1o with the consistency of an income tax collector.
 Bill Campbell. promising light weight with a punch, will go four rounds with Cactus Brown a new fistic production. If Brown can give Campbell any kind of argument this will be a good fight as Bill can mix with both hands.
 Leo Kelly will referee all events.
 The first bout will start at S:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

canvass showed that 37 votes had been cast for the district and 37 were against it. The results as tallied by the clerks of the election at the polls gave the result as 37 for and 37 as against the district. The board did not add to the results of the election, two votes against the district as e dered by Judge Jenckes in his decis- ion handed down Saturday in the case of Leslie H. Rhuart against the board in which Rhuart alleged sever al illegal votes had been cast at the election
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

tention of visiting the campus on Turkey day. The principal event on this seasons program Is the football game between the New Mexico Mill italy institute eleven and Arizona's justly celebrated Wildcats.
 At an early date the club will en- certain Dean Fisher of the Univer- sity of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Arizona is a member and every eff fort is now being made to bring about this recognition.
 Admission is granted to graduates of any accredited high school. Mat ricutation requirements correspond with those of the university and those who qualify are eligible to earn university credits while those who do not meet this standard may take special courses.
 The university has been requested
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
sTANcHAM GIANT PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Charles A. Stoneham today was reelected presi- dent of the New York National lea que baseball club. The board direc- tors will consist of Mir. Stoneham, John J. McGraw, F. x. McQuade, R. F. Robertson, Florence A. Stone ham. L. J. Bondy and H. A. Fergu- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

to make out all final examination questions in each subject offered. It is the aim of the Junior college to make the work as high grade as that turned out in the university.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

A camel can go without drink for only about four days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

San Francisco has more telephones
 per capita than any other large city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Stores of food are placed regu- 1arIy on islands in the South Seas for use of shipwrecked sailors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
ENcIANp WINS soccoR MATCH

LEICESTER. England, Nov. 14- England defeated Ireland in an in- ternational soccor match today by 4 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Wednesday was named after the god Wooden.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

In the south of England the word poke is still used for sack
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Some of the largest locomotives yet manufactured in the United States are used on the island of Java.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
RRACk-EX SOCIAL SIDE.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
BRACk-EN, Jan. 90 Mrs Joseph
Armstrong has returned home after
spending several days with her sister.
Mrs. Leonard Easthurn, at Mermaid.
Miss Bertha Walton was a weekend
visitor Of Miss Clara Armstrong OF
ROselle.
Miss Helen Adams visited Whining
ton friends recently.
Paul Aiken's, OF Union, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wal
ton OF Elsmere on sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Greenfield is very i'm.
Master Vernon Brown who has
been suffering with pneumonia is
greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Magaw were
Philadelphia visitors on SUNDAY.
Miss Mildred Walton spent Tuesday
with her brother Clarence Walton
OF the Cedars.
Miss Clara Armstrong Of Rosellc is
spending this week in Philadelphia
with relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
NEWPORT PERSONAL TTEMs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Del. Jan ~ The Inter
mediate department of The Newport
NJ E sunday school viii hold a bake
IN the W. g. r.. l.. building on sat
urday morning. February .. Pro-
occds OF the sale will hc used for cN-
pcnscs of the sunday school.
Miss Mae Seeds had as her guests
on Friday. the Misses Frances Davis,
of Wilmington: Annahella Miller and
Marie Thompson. Of Rose llill. Del.
Miss Mary LynanN Is confined 10
her home suffering from lhr grip
Mrs. Gardncr Keen Is confined Ga
her home suffering with pneumonia.
Edward Nansant attended the Bank
ors and Brokers dance held in the
dupont ball room on Tuesday cNcning
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
NEW CnANn npEnA mnIlsE

The third or the nNe-recl comedies
Lyons and Moran have filmed for Uni
Ncrsal comes 10 the New Grand Opera
House today. 10 is called "Once a
Plumber is by Edgar Franklin.
Wliu wrote Everything but the
TRUTH" the first OF the flvc-rccl fca-
lures turned out by the town fun
makers
In "Once a Plumber Eddie Ly-
ons and Lee Moran are two village
plumbers who make a comfortable
income from their trade. They do a
job for "a millionaire and ne offers 10
make them wealthy, and elects them
officers Of a fake mining company
society life was just what they were
longing for and they enter into the
new routine with zest. Then federal
detectives come on the trail OF the
men behind the mining swindle and
the two plumbers hnd they're the
rats.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards. a pracucing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'leynote" of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
.fyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
TO keep right. Try them. l5c and 3Oc.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
"THE ICEBERC PALACE"

40 last The twins were about 30 o.
cape from the undersea palace Of the
wicked Jim. With the aid or lheir
friends. the lobster, the crab and The
sca-lucumbcr. they had found their
box of charms and the Magic Shoes.
Nick Was booking at his wonderful
Map which showed him the road b.
3Ie South Pole. when suddenly The
lobster cried, There comes the Jim
for his supper and ] haven't 10 ready.
! didn't know 10 was so late"
Yes. 10 was getting dark and the
Jim was sliding down his ice palace
IN the North on the Northern Lights.
Oh" cried Nancy. 'Nvhai shall fc
do now. Nick? He'll take US prison
ers again"
But something happened. sam
swift. the bird messenger. knew
wiuere the children were and told The
Fairy Queen. What did she do but
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
FLOWERS OF ZION CIIB.

IT a SOCIAL gatlerlng N Inc FI0Wers
Y. ". II. a. Hall last Tuesday night.
games and music were enjoyed and
prizes awarded
Under the leadership OF Miss sara
Lamden. the club has grown rapidly
during The last year. To Is now anil
lated with the Club Leaders Club in
the "I."
Among those present were The
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
SICK WOMAN SAYS
MONEY WAS STOLEN

Accused oi keeping si025 that had
been given him by sophie Lunn. Ne
ercss. Cos Chrisliana street. 90 buy
medicine for her while she was ill,
Clarence Ely. Negro, was held In $500
bail FOR court by Judgr Lynn In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday. lie Is charged
with larceny as hailec.
Ely chad nothing 10 say" when
questioned by Judge Lynn
Detectives Riley and sutton arrested
ihc Negro