davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Pidge Pinney Has
 Fine Brandt Goose
 As Hunting Trophy

The goose that layed the golden eggs had nothing on the fine Brandt Goose presented to Pidge Pinney last night by J. M. Petty.
 Mir. Petty and party returned from hunting trip late last night and the goose was among the trophies brought home by Petty. The goose was one of a flock of 12 seen by Petty and he man aged to bring the bird down after he crippled 1t with a small shot.
 Mir. Petty's party also bagged 15 ducks on the trip. He says he never saw as many ducks in his life as flock around the watering holes this year.
 Duck season closes January 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FEWER, BIGGER AND BETTER MOVIES NOW THE PRODUCERS AIM

movie actor win either have to be a stsr in his own right or become one within tho near future if he is to hold his place in the game. This is the opinion Of A. e. Pickett publicity di- rector for Richards & Mace enter prices. who has just returned from an extenaive visit to studios of the west coast
 Fewer and better pictures is the slogan in all the studios" he declared Recognized stars will be brought to- xsthcr in motion picture stock com panies and the result will be produc- tons never before dreamed of in film dom
 As sn example of this Pickett cited a ncrecn version of "The Affairs of Anatol.- now being directed by Cecil a. Do Mile, with a cast which in- clutcs such prominent screen names As Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson. Wanda Hawiey. Elliott Dexter. Bebe DRnieis. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Rob- erta and Dorothy Cummings.
 Commenting upon tho radical change taking place in the motion picture in- drstry. Pickett said.
 "A vtsit to the studios at Hollywood tness days win prove a revelation to even the most ease hardened picture fan. no matter how thoroughly he is steeped 1n the know
 ssEwerywhere one iooks-no matter what studio he visits---he cannot but be struck by the general air of big thlnEs-ths enlarged activities and the broadened scope of every effort
 The most brilliant authors of ths Gay. it would seem. are all at Holly wood. busily engaged in writing screeI riaya while the foremost scenari' writers of the industry are equal! busiiy engaged in adapting the won cerful material for the silent drama
 Al the Famous Players Lasl6y Tot enc finds Sir Gilbert Parker. Si James Barrie, Edward Knobloch Avery Hopwood. Eiinor Glyn, and host cf tho best known literary peopl fn the world. an devoting their ever. minute Co screen plays, with such no table sceuarists as Clara BerangeI Orlda Bcrgers and Jsanie Macpherso handing the technical end of the adap taucns
 Just a stop over to Culver City the Goidwyn studios and the visito rocatrs Mary Robert Rinehart Re Reaoh. Gouveneur Morris and other equally well known.
 "knd the directors. Cecil De Mill rsoue Cashier. Reginald Barker. Fran Lloyd. George Melford. the biggest she business. are all concentrating o making 1921 the banner year in tt hsstury of the shadow art.
 -rs Nnle's forthcoming productic ofrersnr the premiere release made the much heralded Famous Players g rantic stock company will find mo rtarr on the program than was eV s-eaued of even in the most pretei tloua staCe success.
 me Robertson Cole studios fair t-srn. with the big super-specials th' win release this year.
 Fewer and better pictures Is . einran everywhere.
 fd one has but to use his eyes al cars ro Elean the truth and importan rf tfle prediction of Adolph Zukor. { ,.-.~tarrt Of Famous Players Las and pne cf the biggest men in mott pictures that before the year 1891 n raeEsd Into history. a years run Broadway for motion pictures lave been an accomplished fact.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
St. Louis Country
 Club Wins An10teur
 Golf Chon1pionship

NEW YORK. Jan. 7--The National Amateur Golf Championship tourna- ment Cor 1891 was awarded to the St. Lou-s Country club. Clayton. Mo, at the lTth annual meeting of the United states Gon association here tonight.
 The national opening golf champion Ehir tournament was awarded to the Columbia club. Chevy Chase, Md.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FOUR PLAYERS AND
 S3O0,0DO OFFERED
 FORROGER HORNSBY
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

tNcpuDItCdH fNs rs -G@sSA s'hS1
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA new record in the history of baseball finance will be established If the report Is substan- tiated that the St. Louis Nationals have received an offer of sSoo,ooo and four players for Roger Hornsby. sec ond baseman and champion batsman of the league.
 Branch Hickey, manager of the Car dinals, is in Houston, Texas. where the report originated.
 This figure more than doubles the reported purchase price given by the New York Yankees for Babe Ruth fin a deal which was conceded to put a record valuation on a players ser vices. and is just twice the size of the offer made by the New York Nationals for Hornsby early last season. Hornsby hit .370 during the past season, and though ranking ninth among second basemen In ne4dlns' had over 100 chances more than any of his rivals.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
V
 RIa BARGAIN

A full year subscription, both Daily and Sunday, for s6.5o. This offer, made only once a year by Arizona's Great est Newspaper, closes tonight SAVD 30 per centI Pay NOW, and then for a whole year forget payments on your big, favorite Arizona newspaper. Less than cents per dayl What greater value for cents daily?
 Mail your check today because you are entitled to the Best
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Kibane Will Fight
 # Purse Looks Good
TRenlIbiIcan A. D. Leased VVIre1

CLEVELAND. Jan. 7-Replying to a defi issued today by the manager of Danny Frush. Baltimore featherweight, Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham pion. declared tonight that he will meet "Frush, Chaney or anybody in the world who will make the feath- large enough"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Six Women Golfers
 Represent America
 Tn British Tourney

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Six woman golfers, including Miss Alext Stirling. three times national woman cham pion, have been selected tentatively as Americas delegation that will seek laurels on British links next spring. it was learned today. The others are Miss Marion Rollins. Mrs. F. c. Let's, Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and Miss Edith Cummins.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
George Cohan Says
 NeuU League Is Bunk
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

ITEPUDTINaII v. -' LtaStu WIfeI
 NEW YORK, Jan. '. - George M. Conan, actor and theatrical manager, when asked to comment today on an announcement from Boston that Andy Lawson was coming here to confer with him regarding financial interests in the new Continental Baseball Asso- citation, Inc. said:
 50 far as l am concerned, it's two- thirds hot air and third piffle."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Tenth CaUalry Wins PoIo Game Al Douglas

DOUGLAS, Jan. 7-The Tenth cav airy polo team from Fort Huachucha rode to victory over the First cavalry four on the latter's field at Camp liar ry J. Jones here this afternoon. The score was to 6. The teams will play again Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HOPELESS

And why is he here?'' we inquired, stopping in front of Padded Cell No. A
 He was a politician and when he finally got in office he really tried to carry out his campaign pledges" replied the attendant.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Society Women Aid Boxing Movement

of
  in Thevare bouts in 70 clubs We've go a new outoo on  beween herpu
 
  who
  andM Shpman
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

William Tnden Jr, began study tennis He is 7now and the recogn Is swonder n n
  than other has only higher
  in thosehe On the he eapphed suit of his he is  developed of hem all
  uny plan how to meet his or the Engla Americ andA enwinbe he of to flaws it played 1t sincerely and with all his likewise
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Bryan DouUney Has
 Shade On Geo. ChiE
Ire.ruhIcan - D. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. Jan. 7--Bryan Dow rev Ter Cleveland outpointed George chip. former mlddleweight champion f- "a ro round bout here tonight. They are ridUowcI Ights.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Every soldier in the United States army will carry a package co roisou gas as, part of his equipment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

RIGHT FEARFUL This is a strange, unusual, Eccentric world, we'll sayI Some folks like vaudeville and some Prefer grand opera
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Tn rrorortion Co popuiation Switzer- land has more deaf mutes than any ..n.e country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
LEFT FEARFUL

irel eaf7catc shrinking purse. Ard r.sss for title holders; No cc-et they " learn lot of things Aeout cold hams and shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
ro srRlkF A sPARK

Knapp-Your friend Banks dined with me last night. What a dull dog he isl
 Knox-Oh, that depends on what company he's in.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
SCIENCE NOT IN 1T


%, Like all the other papers, the Telegram pub
fishes certain amount of the publicity stuff sent
out from the training camps of The two prize pugs
who going 10 pummc each other for the cham
pionship early in July. If the prize fight is fixed
institution we might as well know all there is to be
learned about its stars.
But when they pull the sem~re6ned scientific
stuff, and Try 10 draw moral and cultural dstinc-
tons between the two men, then it becomes nauseat-
ing. For instance, a dispatch yesterday quoted
Carpenter counting upon skill rather than brute
strength, and calculating on plan of campaign
similar to that which Gen. Foch employed against
the Germans
What inefable rot There is room, of course,
for certain amount of skill in prize fighting. The
victory does not always go to the biggest brute
But the margin is too narrow for much comfort.
| he with the heaviest muscles. the thickest
skull. the dullest sensibilities, the most like
gorilla, is the man to bet on. Jack Johnson was
probably the greatest prize fighter the country has
ever produced, judging him prize fighter only,
though he permitted his vices to incapacitate him.
But a scrub donkey could kick him out of the
ring IN his palmiest days, just as it could Dempsey
CT Carpenter, showing that man at his worst is
SSH lass brute than many of the inferior animals
In this case Dempsey has the weight, the mus
Gle, The calousacss, the qualities most nearly APP
preaching these Of The ideal prize fighter If Car
pcntier is as human his publicity agents pretend
he will take the count in the first round.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

A measure is now pending in Congress to create
a department Of Public Welfare. with education
as one Of its four bureaus. Opposing this is the
Tcwner-Sterling bill to create separate Depart
ment of Education. President Harding is back
ing the first named proposition. and the prestige of
the administration will naturally be strong in
auence in its favor; but friends of education, who
have studied the subject more, perhaps, than the
President has, contend that the importance of edu-
cation 50 far ranscends that CT any other subject
incorporated in the Public Welfare bill that it
Should be considered alone.
The Telegram shares that view, and earnestly
hopes The representatives from this state will see
it in the same light.
The one great national need is better education
II IS d lunilialng fact that practically every mod
etn nation is securing better educational results
dian the United States We have many schools
II high quality, and cur expenditures are enormous,
yet the very volume of cur facilities seems 10 inter-
fcrc with the most perfect results
Scholarship in the United States ought to be
higher than anywhere else And if ii is not-and
the fact must be conceded that it ism THE reason
ought to DC asccrtarned and the remedy applied on
a natonyBidc scale A separate government de-
pa,tmcntss potstcd big an agency to handle this
subject 81 81
We may as we'll disregard the old objections
The federal government is taking charge of ecIuca-
lional matters and eventually it will control them,
whether we wish ii or not 1t is no longer a
question Of whether the system shall be federaizcd;
but how the already federalized system shall be
run. On that point, the South should have no
division We want the best
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
Nember Of The Associated Press
ACCIDENT OR CRIME

On the face Of it. the destruction Of two loaded
passenger trains, with he loss Of over half Tie pas
sengers, in the Pueblo Acod, looks Ike enc Of The
most fragrant instances CT criminal negligence IN
the annals Of American railroading. Possibly
there is some reason why those two trains were
pulled right into the very teeth Of the flood, left
standing at the most exposed place, and apparently,
no efforts made to rescue the passengers, but it is
difficult 10 imagine what it could be. :
They were west bound trains, enc 4 lhc Santa
Fc and he other OH the Missouri Pacific road
The Santa Fc tram was from Chicago These
loads rwcr Pueblo from Md east, coming UP Oh
opposite sides of the river, the NJ. p. crossing it
to gel mo the station yard .'''
Flood warnings had been sounded, an hour Oh
mere Before the food appeared. Information over
the telephone dat dams were h,4stiag AND that
both the Fountain liver and lie Arkansas were
at aood stage had been received, and people living
in the low lying districts were fleeing for safety
Why were not the II o trains from fc east stopped
or TUNED back tefA thss entered Tie city,. When
the WANING ~ Sounded lhey were plsqbabIy
twenty niles ''dvsys Fhere'a are abundant side
tracks, spurs leading 10 higher ground and places
where the trains would have been safe, on both
roads These falpg. had :,lhcs stopped At any
point before passing into lie narrow goTge-likc yard
at Pueblo, the passengers at least could have cs,
capped, even though the feed might have reached
the tram,
Net according 10 a passenger en- the Santa Re,
the train was pulled INTO The city, while the water
was already rushing over the raik?'forced just as
far as the engine could carry it aud then stopped,
alongside the NJ. P train; and by The side of The
Arkansas river bridge. No wonder he Witnessed
scenes which appall the imagination. In Ibis mar
rpw rayine, without avenues of escape, the concen-
trated waters of the food rushed by, lifting up
cars, houses and piles Ct lumber, tearing out
bridges upseting The tracks and playing with the
doomed trains as if they were feathers. u. d
Z This tragedy accounts for the large, ana, at !
frst, nexplioahe, loss of life reported from Pueblo
Every man in The United States who ever expects
90 trust his life and the lives Of his family to the
intelligence, and sense of humanity CT train crew,
has an interest mfthe investigation of this appar-
emily unnecessary tragedy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07

modest little flower, in terms Of dollars and cents.
But in larger. and not wholly unmercenary
sense. the possibilities Of beauty in this state have
an incaleuable value. II flowers were banked on
every lawn. and the hedges were yelled with bloom
ing vines and all the floral possibilities of the place
were utilized to The limit, j, would make city of
srcb ravishinc hcaa'y ihot these who see ii could
never tear themselves away It's fame would
spread throughout the land it would become
Mecca for the aesthetic the artistic the sentiment
tai and the cultured They would rave over it.
spread The story abroad and invite others to come
and share their JOY.
To that extent, it would pay-the man incapa-
bic Of sharing the wealth Of soul created by the
contemplation of beauty, could at least stand by
and cater to those more fortunately endowed.
Hence, in making Lakeland the marvellously beau
Gful city it might be- none would be impoverished,
anI all would be enriched in proportion to their
capacities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
As Others See 1t

Times ULion.)

Tulsa has changed a.5gr@:3 in 0 G2a1?It.CA.
In every city of the South there are many bad
negroes and many bad white men but in every
one there are more of the other kind both white
and black An outbreak of violence is dis
grace to any city for it may be sudden that
the good have not time to assert themselves.
There are enough bad people in every community
to put it in bad light before the public.
Accepting the facts stated in the news the
negroes of Tulsa started the trouble by attempt
ing to release from Jail one of their own race who
was accused of a crime that deserved the severest
possible punishment. They were unsuccessful in
accomplishing their purpose but they inhamed
the worst class of the whites we'll offended
the best class of both races by attack on the
law. Then the whtes-evidenuy the worst ee-
ment-retaliated by burning part of the negro
settlement and shooting down negroes many of
whom had nothing to do with the attempt on the
jail The result was fighting in which many
were killed.
But we know that this orgy of violence and OF
murder did not represent the character of the
people of Tulsa for an end put to the fighting
and the negroes who had no part in it were pro-
tected. A committee was formed to protect them
and to look after their comfort and is proposed
that their houses that were burned be rebuilt by
the CITY h9SIlluIlOH Is JHe pGOul Vi repentance
and Tulsa showed that she intends to make the
fullest restitution Possibly used the word
repentance incorrectly for the men who are
proposing the restitution are not the ones who
guilty of the vi lence.
One of the best features of the affair is the
refusal of the citizens committee TO admit to its
membership the mayor who had neglected his
duty. Other officials did nothing to prevent the
orgy of crime and they under the sevcrcst
condemnation. 1t is safe TO say that if there is
any law by which they can be removed from Office
they will be removed.
The Times Union discussing race violence sew
era days ago said it would not be stopped as
long the worst element fearless and the
best element timid Protests unavailing with
the classes that commit such crimes but they UNI
derstand force. 1t seems certain that the better
elements of Tulsa ready to with criminals
the only argument that they understand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
DOES 1T PAY?

An editorial recently published in this paper on
the possibilities Of beau!ifying Florida inspired
fair amount of-local comment, among which the
question. Would i, pay?" occupied rather con-
spcuous place
That question IS easy 10 answer dogmaticaly,
but hard to do to the satisfaction of the nterlocu
tor. because the mere asking of the question BE-
trays a radically different conception Of fundamcn.
tai values from that which The Telegram accepts.
Beauty is one hing; wealth and profit another.
They can not be made interchangeable. Beauty
can not be bought You simply cen not think of
sunset. or a rainbow, OF The foliage sparkling in
tbe sun after d rain. CT The shimmeong lake, or H.?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
DOING HIS BEST
Washington Post.)

washington Post)
1t somehow seems little enough when you say,
That a fellow is doing his best"
1t means that he tolls and he hopes day by day
That heaven will attend to the rest.
He is jOstled aside by the hurrying crowd;
Unsought by the lonely; forgot by the proud
He earns what he gets and is allowed
To the fellow who's doing his best
But whenever a crisis arises, we look
TO the man who is doing his best.
The prince with his splendor, the sage with his
book,
Full oft fail to answer the test.
And when there's a home country to serve,
We turn to the man with the heart and the nerve,
The man whom adversitys touch could not
swerve
The who kept doing his best
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
HELPFUL EXERCISE

l used to sit in pomp and state and took no
exercise, and | achieved such grievous weight |
panied the doctors eyes. Twas very little grub
| ate, my appetite unsound; but every bite in
creased my weight three quarters of pound.
And then heard the doctor say, you'll surely
lard the earth; you'll have to walk twelve miles
a day, and thus cut down your girth" So put
on my nine-league boots, and walked till | was
lame although | never cared three boots for
walking as game. But one must heed whatever
rules the doctors may invent whatever sort of
'pathic schools those docs may represent. And so
walked along the shore about hundred miles,
and then | walked hundred more in all the
ragtime styles. The first result of all this toll
was appetite renewed the women had TO fry and
boil great quantities of food. My appetite was
strange and weird it camored still for more;
the loaves and fishes disappeared and all the
larder's store My weight increased by leaps
and bounds, by bounds and leaps II grew and
where | used TO gon two pounds now gain
twenty-five. The fat man fails in all he does.
in all the schemes he tries. and alexis always
round him buzz, and talk Of exercise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
GETTING ALONG WE'LL

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney ard bladder ailments as men.
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream Of impurities that cause rheu~
matte pains, backache, swollen. ach-
ing joints and stiff. painful muscles
Mrs Carey, Box 81, II. F. ID. No. 2,
MiddlctCwn, n Y, writes; Il had
kidney treble ever since | was a lit
tie girl. but | am getting along good
since I have taken Foley Kidney
Pills They act Immediately and helm
restore the kidneys to healthful ac-
tjyity. Hcnley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07

lobe Moseley has put a big COW
bell ON his COW and now every time
she walks down the road she sounds
like there is going to be preaching
at the Hog Ford church
The postmaster is getting ready to
take his annual vacation. Believing a
person should do something ON his
vacation he does not do the balance
of the year the p. NJ. will put in his
time at work.
Cricket Hicks now knows how il
feels to fall heir 10 something He
has been remembered in the will of
his uncle, who left him lifetime in
terest in mule that died the next
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
MARDsBORO CENTER, Sept. Il.

w AIAIJENINf1ANJ LEN 1IsAAs hlCpNs L
The city people who have believed that
auctions. like town fairs, were things of
the past can tell the world it is not
so. This little village has had three
TO its credit in less than two months, and
the liberal sprinkling of city people have
helped to make the bidding spirited.
At the recent auctions cars from five
different states besides Vermont were
noted. also one from the Capital city,
Washington. u. {. These city people
make our inhabitants appreciate our an
tiques and incidentally ask more when
city dwelers come to buy. Auction day
is indeed Il gala day to our busy house
wives yes. and to the husbands and chill
clren, too. They all make a day OF it.
To get the full flavor you should go
early and watch them gather. In the old
days they came afoOt, horseback, in the
democrat, and in the lumber wagon.
Now. of course, q few who live near come
on foot but the majority come with au-
tomobileS. and there is 4 small sprlnk-
ling of hOrSe-drawn vehicles. But bark !!
Here comes the auctiOneer His Is in
deed familiar face and he also has 4
great memory for faces.
Now quiet, no more visiting; the bus
mess of the dav Is At hand. 1t Is still for
brief space. then Aongues that cannot
keep immovable long begin to wag, at
first low. then gradually louder and more
and more join in until the auctiOneer
calls out, wait your visiting until later"
There is much good natured chatting