davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
JANUARY SALE OF
BEDS AND BEDDING
BRASS BEDS

Full and three-quarter sizes, in colonial and
continuous post designs, in plain, satin and
velvet ribbon finishes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

--~w----
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
INDIANS CORRECT
 REPORT OF GAMES

An unqualified denial of the alleged facts in accounts in which the Mesa team is credited with having defeat ed the football team of St. Johns mission, and also that the Salt River reservation team, beaten by the Mesa team. defeated St. Johns by a score of 41 to o, was issued yesterday by the management of the mission team and by 'Bilr' Thorpe, we'll known Pa cific coast star, who is coaching the Indians
 The St Johns mission team has played only twice since the season i opened. according to MT. Thorpe. On Sept. 25 it defeated the Coyote second team by score of 13 to 0. This game was played at the mission grounds. Coach Thorpe says the second game | was merely practice game, played with the team of the Salt River Val ] ley reservation after the Salt River Indian school team had failed to ap- pear because of poor condition after I having tackled the Mesa team the day before. This game was played only as a diversion and against the wishes of Coach Thorpe, whose men were outweighed about 40 pounds to the man. Despite this handicap, how ever, the St. Johns boys held their gigantic opponents scoreless for the first half, and lost by a score of 20 to in the second half. The disparity in the weights of the respective teams was so great that spectators declared the showing of the St Johns players to have been remarkable
 The team defeated by Mesa was the Salt River Indian school team, which is really grammar school az
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
HEALTH DAY IS
 PROGRAM IF CLUB

GLENDALE, Oct. 6-The Peoria Woman's club held a successful meeting Tuesday afternoon at its club house in Peoria. The session was devoted to Health Day pro- gram" and the principal speaker of the afternoon was Miss Weiss of the anti-tuberculosis league, who gave most interesting talk. Other. num- bers on the program were musical selections by Mesdames Deatsch and wilcox and reading by Miss Hast ings. The hostesses for the after noon were Mesdames Davis, Haage, Smuth, Thomas and Sturgess.
 Word has been received by the club that Mrs. C. A. Robinson of the Peoria Woman's club has been elect ed president of the Central Arizona district Federation of Wonlan's clubs.
 At the next meeting of the club the Washington district Woman's club will be the guests and will fur nish the program, Miss Freeland giv- ing an address on legislation. Many Go to Phoenix Most of cars carrying Glendale folk were on the road at an hour before noon today to enjoy the great treat that The Republican is providing for sport lovers. The new electric score board is the cause of this exodus, and not one of the onlookers has been disappointed in the exhibition. Re- turns that so far have filtered into Glendale are slow and cause the people to leave disappointed, and many wishing to see the next to the real thing have gone to Phoenix to witness the Republicans score board repeat the plays.
 Proud Parents
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Butler of Lat eral 20 are the proud parents of a eight pound boy, born early Thurs day morning. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Ladies' Aid
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will give a bazaar some time in the early part of De- cember. The executive committee held a meeting at the home of Mrs. c. M Wood Monday night to perfect plans for the bazaar and luncheon | that will be given the first Saturday night in December.
 | Baseball Dance All lovers of good dancing and good dance music are cordially in- I vited by members of the Glendale Greys baseball team to a benefit l dance that will be given Friday night l at the Woman's club. The proceeds Il of the dance will be used to clear l up debts and defray expenses of the
 club. Excellent music has been pro vided and a good time is assured a those who attend.
 Glendale Woman's Club
 The Woman's club of Glendale will
 hold its first meeting Wednesday
 Oct. 12, at the club house. Card
 have been mailed out to the mem
 bers of the club requesting them tt bring sandwiches, cake. boiled egg and other things to eat. They art also asked to bring one non member and their alarming to the club, as th' time will be used in a big get-to gether meeting. This meeting vii be forerunner to a most interesting year.
 Visiting Here : L. H. Henderson and wife and soi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

gregation. and Thorpe says Mesa has not played the St Johns team. nor has it played the Salt River Indian reservation team, most of whose players are graduates of the Phoenix Indian school and average in weight about 175 pounds. Coach Thorpe be- lieves that his team has played only one game this season-against the second string Coyotes No scores of 100 to 0 or 200 to or anything have been registered against Thorpes ln- dians. and he declares that no score like that will be registered in hun dred years.
 St. Johns will play the Sacaton Indians at Sacaton tomorrow after noon, and the mission boys are de- termined to come back with the ba- con, as was the case in their first and only game
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

George Koyak was the first to bring in deer this season. He killed a six point buck near the Ora Grande mine Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Lambert and Jim Miller each killed one several miles beyond the mine. The one MT. Lam bert killed has six points, while the ones the men killed each had four..s
 MT. Johnson. who has been quite i'll for the past two weeks, is much improved.
 Miss Ruth Barnes left Sunday morning for Flagstaff where she will resume her studies at the Normal.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Miller are in from Gold Bar camp visiting MT and Mrs. F. X. O'Brien.
 o. R. Jaycox is helping in the gro- cery department of the Brayton com mercial store.
 Joe Spade is conducting short order and lunch counter at the Tho fern pool hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. I. Mills returned last week from the Grand Canyon where they have been spending z two weeks vacation
 w. F. Bawley of Congress was 1T town Monday morning getting sup. plies for his mining camp near Con gress.
 Mrs Dodson of Bouse spent tht week end with relatives in Wicken. burg.
 Miss Clark left Monday morning for Congress after spending the weel end with Mrs Neal Thomas.
 The foul year old son of MT. ant Mrs. Ed Ka,, who live on a rancl four miles north of town, was bitter by rattlesnake Monday morning while playing in the field where hi father was at work. He was brough into town to the hospital where h. dies early tuesday morning. Tn body was taken to Glendale fo burial.
 Eddie Watson is confined to hi home west of town with a case Q
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

In France. when a sufficient num- Der of bodies of French soldiers have been grouped for transfer from the battlefields to a central cemetery, the relatives are advised by telegraph of the date of reburial, but if they are unable to attend, representative of the Soldiers Welfare organization attends in their behalf and then writes a description of the cere- monies, and sends this, together with the location and photograph of the grave, to the relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

were the guests of Mrs. Julia Jen- nings Monday. Mir. Henderson for merly was manager of the Famous store in Glendale.
 Teachers Reception
 A reception will be rendered to the teachers of both the high and gram mar schools by the Glendale Wom- ans club, Saturday. Oct. 15, from to 5.
 Auction Club Meets
 The Monday Auction club met at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Rolfe- The next meeting will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson. Baptist Notes The Woman'S Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet Fri l day night instead Friday afternoon the meeting being held at the church All are cordially invited as a most interesting program will be given, New Baby Arrives | Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Franklin are the proud parents of a baby gir I who arrived at their home on Eas Glendale avenue, early Thursday morning.
 At the Revival Meeting
 While more than 90 per cent O the Christian world obscr% es the frs day of the week for the Sabbath, tn, 1 Bible in no place commands, or ever permits of it. said Evangelist R. L Benton last night at the tent norti of Glendale city park in a sermon or Who changed the observance of th' | Sabbath"
 Christ himself was the cr.StS< O the Sabbath. kept it while on earth and declared Himself to be its Lord. he continued.
 Mir Benton affirmed that ther, l could be no other weekly SaeAasi than the original seventh day. whse1 falls on Saturday and not Surdy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
ROADS W. v.;s,. ;"..W .WICKENBURG s:=;s. 5ss$@S $$;s
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

measels.
 Ora Ham was in from his ranch Monday buying supplies.
 MT. and MT. I. B. Wood motored to Phoenix Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mattie Osborn is in from her ranch for a few days.
 On account of heavy rainstorms be- tween Wickenburg and Parker, the California train was five hours late Saturday.
 Lou Charlebois, a prominent sheep man of the northern part of the state was in town last week looking after the sheep range with the intention of moving his sheep down.. Cal Brackley of Congress spent a few hours in Wickenburg Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The Qualifications which encircle Paris are gradually disappearing, and soon nothing will remain but the bastion of Point du Jour at the southwest corner. which is to be preserved as historical monument The demolition of the Qualifications will give the city a superficial area of about 2104 acres for expansion and establishment
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The Princeton Unit, which is doing reconstruction work in France, is now located in Soissons and prepar- ing plans for four new schools in different parts of the town. The unit consists of students of the new archi- tectural school at Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

During the world war the French colonies furnished 221. 000 workmen and 545,000 combatants. Of the latter 20 per cent were killed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Buying will accelerate the return to normal, now well under way.
 When you buy, you start in motion the whole chain of buying and selling.
 You accelerate the wheels of business-you create market for the goods which everybody is engaged in producing and distributing.
 You animate the whole business fabric of the nation.
 You buy what the other man produces and you enable him to buy from you.
 You initiate prosperity and it comes back to VOL
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
ALL-STAR BOUTS
IN chester Ring
Wilmington Boys on Gard
For Monday Night Ring
Battles
SCANLON TO BE
HAMMERS OPPO

Wilmington boxing fans will have
an opportunity Of witnessing a real
all-star boxing show on Monday
evening. az the new Lloyd Theatre.
Chester. when the Chester Athletic
club will present five real fights
In the wind-up. Young Mickey.
the most sensational lightweight in
Philadelphia. will meet x. O. Billy
Cannon. the Quaker City lighting
machine. Although Mickey has won
his first seven fights with a knock
out. 80 is expected that Cannon VIII
heat the Quaker City flash.
The semi -windup will bring to-
gether K o. Hammer. OF the Key
stone Field Club. and Jimmy Scan
Ion. OF Germantown II will be re-
membered that these two boys
fought at last weeks show and the
Quaker city lad claimed he was
fouled. but others think Hammer
was handed a raw deal.
The third bout brings together
Messenger Miller, former A. A u.
champion and Johnny O'Neal.
The second bout brings together
Joe Brennan OF this city, and Jack
McCaulley. Of Chester.
The opening bout will show kid
johnson. OF this city. and frankie
Coe. of Marcus Hook.
All boys from this city who are 10
appear are in strict training at the
Keystone Field club. Tickets FOL
the show may be secured at the
Keystone club. Trucks will leave
the X. +. z. at $50 O'Clock. on Mon
uay night.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

hang around the barns and help
the trainers.
Been in the game so long. you
know, / couldn't get along without
it,"
Pop" has been jockeying trotters
and PAGERS TO the post for so years.
Al the barns in North Memphis
he is grooming more winners.
Taking life easy 70 Pop" means
working from morning till night
with his pets.
But he has a side hobby. It's his
hivver
"A hivver is a big asset 10 my bus
mess" says Pop"
Il spin back and forth 10 the
track several times a day in II.
During the racing season
couldn't be without IL. Sometimes ]
make overland trips In It from one
city TO another.
1--WE got several mighty promis-
ing two and three year olds
"You'll hear a lot about my Peter
/ June. Molly Knight and June Red
! next season"
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

Columbus. he got busy.
The thoughts OF sailing an unknown
sea, made Christophere quite
dizzy.
NE saw a sailor on his knees. coiling
up "a hawser.
He ahouted-On your feet. YOU scum.
and broke his neck with a
saucer.
Forty days and forty nights. on the
wild Atlantic.
He wanted a sight Of land 80 bad. he
almost went frantic.
He knew the world was round. and
he knew that land would be
found.
But there wasn't crazier son OF
gun. than Christophere Coz
Jumbo.
There was a time. two years ago.
when I waded around the track.
And grabbed the fattcst business.
land hauled In worlds OF Jack.
But when ! bumped the ground las
fan.
"lt wasn't hard times coming. boys
Twas just the soft times going"
Everybody's doping out.
Just where the trouble lies
Why things slowed up and prices fell
And when they'll start TO rise.
They're looking round and gethnl
I scared.
And cutting on and slowing
"lt amt the hard times comin
boys,
It's just the soft times goingi"
From the spinner Re-Seller.
Store wallops once In fourt
game OF series. Score;
Store .................2i 21 /
once .............. IS .
Players. Store. James and Drapei
Office. Holley and Houslcy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
gaEE|gESYIzsfzESE
NM REHINn klNYO.

Boxers get nowhere without
managers.
When a fighter splus with his
lifelong manager ne usually Is
headed for the scrap heap.
Young Corbett pulled away from
Johnny GOrbelt after being q
champion. That ended his fght-
ing triumphs
Johnny klbane parted ways win
Jimmy Dunn. Kribane has made
little money since.
on the other hand. Benny Leon
ard and his manager, Billy Glib
son. have been pals since Benny
was a Md. They're on Top.
Lew Tender and MS boss, Phil
Glassman, sold newspapers on
the same corner. before they
became successful as fighter
and manager.
Dan Morgan took Jack Brtton
after ne had wasted seven years
Of his ring career and reiu-
venated him.
Jack Kearns has done much Tor
Dempsey.
A manager is not necessary
evil. but a much-needed asset
10 any fighter.
The msnaHer is the man behind
the kayo
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
CN. z. A. star sneclal. }

MEMPHIS. Feb. 1s.-At 20 Ed
ward +. Pop" Geers. veteran reins-
man. is preparing TO drive more win
ners.
Quitting his sulky has never once
occurred 10 him.
1--WE made over a half million
with the driving lines" says Pop"
That's only a starter"
The king OF the harness tracks
piroutted on his right leg-which
has been broken a dozen times by
spills-just TO prove what he was
saying.
The only time I realize T-ul get
ting on the shady side OF life is
when some OF my friends remind me
OF IT," Geers laughs.
Il guess I'm good for az least IS
or 90 years yet.
II aim 10 spend 'em all in the
sulky, too.
Il don't ever intend TO give up my
friends-the horses. i mean.
IF the time ever comes when
I'm unable 10 drive guess III just
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

Delaware Post. no. 1. will give
a vaudeville entertainment at the
Armory on Monday night next. and
an members OF the Legion Post are
invited TO attend and bring along
a buddy Details and program will
appear in later papers, as a couple
OF performers are yet TO be heard
from. The committee in charge
would like TO see every eligible man
in the Armory.
The drive Of the " ID. Scott Post
FOR new members is coming along
fine so far and they ask all colored
service men TO see them every We'd
nesday evening at their regular
meetings at the Garrett Settlement
House. at Seventh and Walnut
streets.
Congratulations 10 the new Off
GERS OF the Navy Post elected at last
nights meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The American Legion has for its
iconstitution a preamble which Is a
statement OF creed. which embodies
all that is fine in American citizen
ship" said General John J. Perish
ing recently in Washington. in de-
Tending the Legion. The former
communicated OF the a. f
r. is a Legionaire.
During the past week the Depart
lment OF Pennsylvania, A. L., enrolled
s. 900 new members. Eighty posts in
the department report an increase
over 1920. and they now number
10000 men.
| Oncers OF the New York depart
ment are trying to have the 5000
clerks necessary to handle the papel
work in connection with the distribu
tion OF the State bonus appointed
from the service men now out o
work in that State.
a meeting and banquet was re
Gently held by Green Mountain Pos
at ST. Albans. VT, and every maj
on the rolls was present. Enthusiasm
ran so high at an election OF officer
held the same night the balloting die
not commence until o'clock. SOM
post!
All Legionaires who have no
paid up dues for 1921 will be au
tomaticaily dropped from the roll OF
February 2S. They will be droppel
also from the mailing lists OF tn
Legion Weekly at the same time
, All who have not paid up should Sc
the finance officer Of their post thi
week without fail
Students OF Overbrook School 10
, the Blind entertained the Overbrool
: Post at the school hall with a musi
. cal entertainment.
Victory medals are being given ou
? at the army recruiting station. 80
, Market street All that is necessar
for you TO obtain one is to bring Fl
your discharge.
/ Meet us at the Legion ball o
Tuesday.
! The resignation OF the officers a
Company NJ. New Jersey Nations
, Guard. at Salem. ~ j.. this weel
; was the final protest OF service mer
! who were officers in the regiment, I
IGovernor Edwards for appointing a
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
Edge Moor Soccer Notes
BY ROBBIE.

Edge Moore 3. surpas Leather
Co. ?.
We advanced a step higher in the
cup round when We defeated the
Leather Workers on Saturday.
Hunt was back in the game and
playing in his old position at full
back held his own all during the
game.
Alta pep. George. old maa-
Lawrence Fish Is playing a nice
game at right halfback.
A certain person wanted 10 know
why we had the nets up for on Sat-
urdav. Answer-The referee was
going fishing after the game but
don't know why he changed MS
mind.
Holgate Is suil playing his steady
game.
There's plenty OF Fish in Darby
And there's Robins in the Woods.
/ would like TO go tomorrow
And Hunt for something good.
Wood played in his old time form
His playing was responsible Tor all
the goals scored.
Fred Iuff is still playing a good
game although his playing on sat-
urday was not up TO its standard.
I He expects to get started again to-
day.
sterndale viewed the game from
I the side lines as his foot is still CIV
ing him trouble.
John Adamson is playing a nice
game in the left side OF the Held,
while his brother william. his run
ming mate, can't get started. He will
get started though before the season
is over.
Captain Thacker is stil playing
his position in fine style.
Arrandale our hneannan says ne
needs a new handkerchief as his old
one is nearly black Come on TED
there is plenty OF water in Whining
ton. Ask Darby. he knows.
Jones is playing a little of form
Come on let's see some of your ol'
time pep. We know it's in you.
What has become OF Darby Com
on Joe we would like to see you re
in shape and get back in the hneul
before the seasons over.
T. Adamson filled the position
2 Oeft by Leonard who Is out OF tn
2 game on account OF an injury 20 hi
. ARM. on Saturday and showed u
fine.
+ d. Riley is showing up better ever
game between the posts. Come o
Dave. let's see some Of your old tim
2 work.
2 Abe Jackson says he can't pla
$ soccer but he's good at pinochie.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
WILMINGTON
SCOUTCRAFT
lALENnAR nF ENENTs.


February n Scoaimasters' AssOci-
alton. Madeicy Church, and New
Castle avenue.
February y. scouts 20 help in
Washington birthday celebration pill
grimagc.
March 4. executive committee meet
ing
March ,. Court OF Honor
SCOUTNiASTERS' ASSOCIATION.
Amosting and feed for sooutmasters
and assistants will be held Monday
night at the headquarters Of Troop
56. Take ear at Fourth and Market
streets. get OF at street Troop
meets u basement of church. lmpor-
tant discussions on plans for field
meet will be held. This meet should
Doc the largest and best yet held By
the scouts OF this city. A large at
tendance IS requested. ScOulmasier
Asay has a notice in this week >
hulletin-read 10.
The Colonial Danes have expressed
great desire 10 have The Boy Scouts
~ Wilmington participated in the
demonstration in connection with the
Washington birthday oelebratian in
which Mayor Taylor has asked the
people Of this city TO take part. This
o is directly in keeping with the scout
ing principles and should appeal 10
. every scOutmaster and troop At your
meeting Friday night. have this es-
pecalily impressed upon the scouts
of Your troop and be sure TO see
that YOU and your troop are present
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the
old CITY Hall. All scouts report 10
lead and take part in the pilgrimage
90 the % storical places OF Whining
ton. This will be a red letter day
for scouting Let's have a GOOD crowd
ont
q Community service would like "a
have twenty-five scouts in uniform "a
act as ushers at the Queen Theatr,
a 4. VI. Monday. Get on the job, fel-
l0wsi This meeting IS part OF ih'
Washington birthday celebration
Will YOU be there?
4 very interesting exchange from
the K0komo Ind. scouts has been re-
ceiNed at the ollce. They are 10 b.
congratulated upon the bright lttl'
sheet
Pine Tree Jim. chief Sea Scou,
saws in his monthly log Hereafter
commencing January. 1921. an ORDER
for sea scout insignia and uniforms
crew or Onrehs. must be counter
signed by the Chief Sea Scout befor
be ng 0llcd. This is 10 avoid error AM
DELAY. sea Scout pins VIII be sold 4
nrsi-class sea scouts II their ceriin
cafe, bear he seal OF the Sea Scou
Department without written order
Nun said
Read the standing Of the troops
How docs your stand
Troop No. ,. 40: 90 s. 565: No
600: No. a. i55: 40. -. $50; No. q
Gi3: No. 26. 40; No 81. 40; No i(
30: No n. ~; No. i2, 20; No. e
$50. No. a.. i60: No "a. 100: No. 81
l 10: No. -. 295: No. sc, 625; y. C. NC
$50.
Who said camp? This wonderful
weather makes one begn 10 think o
ihe possibilities OF camp for a goo
summers outing Now is the time 4
plan for that outing. while your va
cation per od is in mind Reserve a
least one week for The Scoulmasier'
. week at Caesar Rodney. This will b
announced in time for YOU TO includ
70 in your vacation. 4 separate pro
cram is heng prepared Tor the large
and smaller scouts. which will surel
De Of interest 10 all A letter thi
week received from the cook, Perc
Henry, assures me that he will b
with ms again.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
BROwNsON THIRD
DEFEATS HAGIEY

The Brownson thirds lived up to
the Gold and Blue standard last
night when they defeated Hagley
thirds in a hard-fought game.
The visitors set a pace that only
those in the best OF condition could
stand. Captain Dolan starred for
Brownson and his shooting brought
cheer after cheer from the fans.
For Hagley. Krudbradin and Nc
Kenna were high men.