davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
 S SeOTSE

Salazar. pitcher; Football. right field; Harris. pitcher.
 Robles' lineup.
 Pellon, left field: Ritchie, first base; Yanez, second base; Arzate. third base. W. Arcos, center field: Padilla, catcher; Treu, shortstop; Mejias, right field; Urquidas and Mo- lima, pitchers.
 AT EASTLAkE PARK
 The Giants are coming back for re- venge this afternoon when they cross bats with the White Sox, the first team to defeat the colored boys after a long run of wins early in the sea- son. The Socks took two games from the Giants, but Hicks says you can bet your sun cheaters that it will not be three straight.
 Wiz White will toss the horsehide for the Giants and Lefty Lush will portside the sphere for the Sox. Both pitchers are air tight when they get right and they both claim to have the stuff today.
 Manager Hudiman will present practically the same Sox lineup that defeated the Florence team last Sun day. The game will start promptly at 2:30 p. m.
 Sox Lineup-Cooper, shortstop; Daley, left field; Miller. third base; Westfall, catcher: McNevitt. center field; Hickey. right field; Warren. first base; Lush, pitcher; Curtiss. second base.
 Giant Lineup-Johnson, second first base; Dewey, third base; Arbou, center field: Taylor. right field; Tony. left field. F. White. catcher; Wiz White, pitcher.
 AT MESA
 Florence is coming back for more today and will try to redeem last Sundays defeat when they meet the Jewels at Mesa today. Southside fans are strong for the Jewels and will back the boys to the limit. They are rather peeved at the Giants yer sion of Thursdays game and will be out strong to prove that Mesa can and will support ball team.
 Jack Wonders, the sensational Florence pitcher. will work for the visitors. and Oviedo will probably pitch for Mesa. This game will be one of the best in the valley this afternoon.
 AT GLENDALE
 The Rail boys hit the road for Glendale this afternoon to prove their right to league standing in the game With the JreyS. l ne ATiIuIid EdSieIi team is built around four stars and the other boys work hard to keep up their end. Given any kind of a chance, the railroaders will give the best teams in the league a hard fight.
 Glendale and Terrill will meet them half way this afternoon.
 The Outlaws and Chambers Trans fer baseball teams will cross bats on the Halstead grounds this afternoon at o'clock in what promises to be a regular game. Both teams are playing good baseball and their fol- lowers pin their faith and green backs on today's game.
 Comfortable seats, have been ar ranged in the shade on the Halstead grounds to keep the fans comfort able while the athletes chase the pill in the sun.
 The batteries were not available last night
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
AT RIVERSIDE

Local fans will have an oppor- tunity to figure the caliber of the Tiger baseball club when the home team meets the Tucson White Sox at Riverside park this afternoon.
 The Tucson team holds the undis- puted championship title for south ern Arizona, having defeated the best in their section of the state. To- days game will be the first of a series to determine the state championship with other games to be followed with team from the north.
 Urquidas, rated as second Sala- gar, will oppose the original Sally when the umps call play ball at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon. Molina will be held in reserve in case the home town gets too hard on Urquidas- The Tucson club Is high class organiza- ton. having played and defeated the University of Arizona and teams from Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales, Sonora. Los Angeles and the Phoenix Browns, and the four teams in the Tucson city league. Manager Robles says over 100 Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
 OV BATTERIES NOW
 AUTHORITY ADVISES

Keep your automobile battery up in first class condition this hot weather or it may fail you at a crit ical moment is the advice of c. C. Kirksey. proprietor of the Electric Auto Service garage at First and Adams streets.
 Several cars have come into the garage during the past few days with ruined batteries. which might have been saved if they had been given a little expert care and attention at the right time" he continued adding that he was always ready to look over any battery and give timely advice con corning it without charge.
 By following out policy of turn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Johnny Kilbane To
 Fight Danny Frush For $50,000 Sept. 15
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. July 23. - Johnny Kilbane, Cleveland, agreed today to box Danny F'rush of Baltimore, IS rounds to a decision at an open air show here September 15, for the largest purse ever hung up for a featherweight battle. Kilbane, &C., cording to the terms of the agree ment, is to receive s50.000 for his share of the receipts, win, lose or draw.
 Each boxer has agreed to deposit a certified check for s10,000 guaran- teeing he will weigh in at 126 pounds on the night of the fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Fight Pictures Not
 Shown In New York Will Try Tomorrow
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 23.-The adver tised showing of the Dempsey-C Car pentier fight pictures at a theater tonight did not materialize. In an- nouncing the postponement, the the ater management said Tex Rickard. F. C. Quimby and others interested in the films would try Monday to convince the federal grand jury that there is no violation of interstate law in their exhibition outside of New Jersey.
 There was every indication of ar engagements to show the film Monday Huge electric signs announcing the attraction were in position.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Mighty Alec Defeats
 Quakers Second Time

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Alex- ander out-pitched Meadows and won his second victory of the series from Philadelphia in II innings. Both pitchers twirled shut-out ball until the ninth. when each team made two runs. Then Alexander frightened, while Meadows blew up in the elev- enth, when Chicago hammered him for four runs. Goldie Rapp had two more hits today, making it Is straight games in which he has hit safely. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago =. 900 GOO 002 0s-6 II 2 Phila- ~ 900 900 002 00-2 g 3 Batteries-Alexander and Daily; Meadows and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Footprints. believed to be one hun dred and thirty years old, of a Ha- waiian army that fled from the wrath of the volcano Kilauea, Hawaii, have been found in the Kau desert, south of the great crater, by a professor in charge of the volcano observatory. Thousands of tracks in the volcanic ash, all pointing in the one direction, deep at the toes and light at the heels. indicate that the inhabitants had been running at top speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Inter-Cify Tennis
 Finals Booked For
 CleUeland Tonight
fRepu5IIcsn A. P. Leased WIre1

CLEVELAND. July 23.-East and West meet in the finals of the inter city doubles tennis tournament here tomorrow, Sam Hardy and Lyle Mahan of New York, representing the East. and Howard and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco. the West.
 In today's semi-finals the Kinsey brothers defeated Walter T. Hayes and Clifton B. Herd of Chicago, na- tional clay court champions.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Ralph Rice Breaks
 97 Out Of 100 Clay
 Birds In Handicap
A. p. Leased wireJ

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 23. - Ralph F. Rice of the New York Ath- letic club. smashing 97 out of his 100 targets. carried off the honors in the second annual eastern handicap. the big feature of the closing of the classic eastern zone tournament here today. Frank S. Wright of Buffalo. the national amateur champion. tied with Walter W. Posep of Lancaster, Pa, and J. R. Bonner of New York city, for the runner-up cup.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

ing out a finished job exactly when promised, of making charges in keep ing with the times and of maintain ing a high standard of workmanship. Kirksey has made the Electric Auto Service garage desirable place for motorists who appreciate such sery- Sra
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

A French inventor has perfected a tank which resembles the ordinary whippet tank except that it is pro- pelled from the stern. It crosses trenches, climbs walls. enters water. cruises on the surface, dives and crawls ashore along the bottom, ac- cording to French army officers who recently witnessed the performance.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Tygers Hit Solon Pitcher Hard And
 Take 6-2 Game
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT. July 23.-Detroit hit Mogridge opportunely and defeated Washington to ?. Ehmke was bat ted freely but frightened in the pinches. He was forced to retire after the eighth inning on account of a twisted ankle, sustained as he scored a run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Ehmke, Miller. Three-base hits-Shorten, Milan. Home runs-Sargent. Stolen base-Harris. Double fplays-Milan to Torres. Left on bases-Washing ton g. Detroit s. Bases on balls-Off Mogridge 1, Middleton 1. Innings pitched-Ermke s. Middleton 1. Hit by Mogridge eBlue). Struck out-Mogridge l, Ehmke 4. Passed ball-Torres.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
TENNIS STARS WIN

TORONTO, Ont, July 23.-Aus- tralia defeated Canada in two sim gles tennis matches of their Davis cup tie today. J. B. Hawkes. won from Paul Bennett, S-6. 6-4, 7-5, and J. D. Anderson outplayed F. H. LaFrambers. 4-6. 7-5. 60, c-2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
"LuckY NUMBER" FAILED

The Thirteen Club" of Marseilles, France. decide to put it's lucky mum Der to the test Friday. May 13. They went to Monte Carlo. staked 1900 francs each on No. 13 straight and stood breathless while the little marble spun around. No. 26 won.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 3, Memphis ?. Atlanta 4. New Orleans 5. Chattanooga 5. Mobile 1.
 Little Rock 13, Nashville g.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Christmas cards originated in 1873.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
MoRMoNs WIN AND LOSE
IRISH MEusEL BENcHED

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.- Emil Irish" Meusel, one of the leading sluggers in the National league and captain of the Phillies, was benched indefinitely today by Manager Dono- van for indifferent playing The management maintains that his att titude has lowered the morale of the entire club.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

An alphabets in use are derived from the Phoenician alphabet, in vented about 1900 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Pacific Coast

sAcs TAKE CLOSE GAME
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ANGELS SPLIT PAIR

Batteries: Mitchell and Murphy; Penner and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

*Batted for Torres in ninth. ssRatted for Mogridge in ninth
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Alexander the Great was the first man to have his portrait on coin.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
BEAVERS BLANKED

Lyons and Baldwin. Game forfeited to Seattle in 9th inning by umpire.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11
A Peeve

Lesterville Oracle:-Again the
enormous crowd was partly dissa
pointed at Tabor, last Sunday,
when the flying circus, failed to
appear. II seems that Tabor is
"hoodooed" when it comes to hav
ing circus of this kind. Now
we have TO get our MONEYS
WORTH, which we have. gotten,
Sunday, if the umpire had been
square enough to give Olsens Il
chance IN the game. l guess the
umpire was right when he said
that, he had 10 favor Tabor little
or he would have them on his neck
all the time. The game was q
very good one, and WELL WOR.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11

Flour for sale. ut the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
For sale, galvanized steel boat.
Gus. E. Miller, LesLerville, Adv.
7-28f.
For sale or exchange: /, 5000
Big-4 tractor. J, 1920 Emerson.
Some second hand separators. :
Also the j. l. Case and Minneapo-
lis, threshers and tractors. =.
4. KOletzky. Adv. ri
Farm for sale. 100. acres or the
80 acres with buildings. Choice
land with very best improvements,
4 miles north aud l mile west of
Yankton. For further informa-
tion inquire of e. b. Gunderson,
900 Douglas Ave, Yankton, So
Oak. Adv. A 1lp
A Community dance will be gi.
ven in the new barn On the Il. W.
Kocourek farm, 1 mile east aud 4
miles south of Tabor, Saturday,
Aug. ID. Music by Janousek
Band. The dance starts ats pm
Everybody invited to come. ADV
Stanley Hanzel and Vaclay and
Joseph Dvorak of Chicago, who
came here week before last in
q EIgin Car from Chicago for a
visit, left early last Sunday for
the Yellowstone Park. They ex-
peet TO make the trip to the park
in three days.
Jos. Sinkuie arrived here Wed,
to make arrangements for u Bob
emlan show to appear in Septem-
Der. The company consists Of
twelve members and they have
several plays and two operattas OIL
their progam. The Company will
appear here September 16,17and
18.
Tabor went to Tyndall last Sun
day to play Tyndall and lost the
game, the score was 7 TOO. Pet
rik pitched for Tabor to the mid.
die Of the sixth inning and was
succeeded by Koupal who kept the
scores down. Tyndall is very ELI,
thusiatsic over this victory and u
return game is anticipated.
If present plans mature it is ex
pected that the sales pavilion il
this city, began by the Yanktor
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11

County Breeders Association and
never completed, will be taken
over as county owned PROPOSE
tion, thus putting the building in
position to be avaible for all kinds
of large meeting and for live stock
sales, us originally planned by its
promoters. Owing to difficulties
encountered in financing the enter
prise, the building has stood in u
stage of partial completion for the
past year. -.
On Wednesday afternoon a com
mittee waited upon the county
commissioners for the perpose of
interesting that body in taking o.
yer the enterprise. This commit
tee was headed by the county fair
committee appointed some time ID
60 by the Monday Evening club,
consisting of W. @, Nielsen, Nor
man Nelson, I. ID. Frick, f. j.
Kulish and D.. L. keating. 1t Was
agreed by this committee and the
county commissioners that com.
mittee Of five should be appointed
for the purpose of fixing an ap-
praised valuation OH property,
which the county commissioners q
greed to buy providing they deem
ed the price fixed rs fai.. Credi.
tors of the Breeders Association
recently appeared before Judge
Tripp. of tue circuit court, and
asked that the affairs of the associ
alton be placed in the hands Of d
receiver. Hearing on this applies
Lion has been set for next Mon.
day. -Yankton Public Opinion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11

TIL THE PRICE of admission
paid the 4th of July. This time
the town. baseball team, or The
committee are not to blame for The
non appearance Of the circus. and
we are not holding them responsi
bile for the bad decisions at the
game. we merely wish to state
that Tabor is indeed the victim of
circumstances.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11
MARKET
Changed every THURSDAY.

Mrs. M. J.. Rada visited rela-
es in Tyndall Tuesday.
Fra nix Benes and his wife were
Yankton Wednesday.
"A. E. Hackett was at Omaha
u week with son who is having
q trouble. -
A real dance at the Janousek
Pmmunity Hall Wed, Aug, II.
pod music and a good time. Adv.
Louis Petrik came up from
oux City last Saturday for II
ort visit with bis folks
A. s. Nedyed and wife of Tyn
Il stopped here. on their way
om Yankton last Saturday.
7 W. A. Cobb. of Scotland board
the train here Tuesday for
oux City.
The fall term at Nettleton Com
ercIal College. Sioux Falls, o
ns Aug. 80. Send for catalog
day. Adv. A:4-1l
Mrs. Louis Dugoyic, and child.
n, returned 10 their home in
Aicago after spending a month
IRE visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Blezek drove over
Creighton last Friday for a
port visit. They returned Sun
BY.
Post master General Hayes has
Fued an order that oil post offices
so duly labeled IN letters large
pough to be seen from a reason
Pie distance. Is Mr.. Hayes 10.
ting robbers to come and help
PemseyesY just read the daily
ports Of post office robberies.
pr suggestion during these law
IS times would be that all post
Ffice sail under a camouflsge flag
Or instance how would this ap-
Pal to You: Printing Office.
Which sign Is an abomination to
Pc eve Of the robber and yegg
ID one to be Stunned as the seven
ear Itch or some other plague by
Pc holdup fraternity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-11

For sale, library and dining
tables. covers and feather bed.
Frank Benes. Adv.
Frank Bures, his wife and his
father of Caldwell. Kansas, are
here visiting at the home of Vac.J
Hladky and other acquaintances.
Chas. SLibral is hauling lumber
for large new round roof BARI
on his place which will he 30x4O'
l6 high.
ISO acres of upland hay to rent,
4 miles east of Tabor. Will rent
cheap for cash. Write or call Oh
J. j. Kremer, Lesterville, 5. D.
A II (.
SThe owner of the Tribune"Fly'
ing Circus" came down with u
truck and helpers Wed. and load
I'd up the pieces of the circus
and. took them to Sioux City.
The person who stole cushion
from my Ford ut labor: Aug. 9 il
warned 10 return it at once. |
have witness who saw him
Frank Mareska. Adv
Gasoline, kerosine, oils anc
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. Jos. +. Horacek, agent
has samples of oil aud will show
them to you. Adv.
Louis Koupal pitched for Spen
cer-and aginst Butte, Neb., las
Friday and the game was 8 to l ii
flavor of Spencer. Wednesda,
this week. he pitched for Vibort
against Irene.
Frank j. Simek writes US tina
he moved from Kadoka to Verdi
gre, wheIe he purchased restau
rant, combined with bakery anc
confectionery, and traded western
land for it.
The Dante Boosters for the Hal
est Festival to be held there Aui
is, visited Tabor Oh their timer
ary last Sat and besides scatter
lug printed matter gave US some
good music. No doubt large
number of our people will ATTEND
the Festival.
Another big dance will be hel'
on the bowery in Tabor, Sat.
Aug l3 for which the Tabo1
band will furnish music. Addmi
sion to DANCE 75c. All lights OF
bowery aud grove are Furnished
by WHY'S light plant. A cordia
invitation is extended to all to at
tend. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

Iotal net receipts from tax
leVles 81, 1875, $4,000
A New Force for Good
The year 1920 will ever be re-
| membered as the year in which full
suffrage was granted to woman.
whose presence in the electorate
constitutes potent force for good
government.
The obligations citizenship re-
quire participation in elections, for
elections offer the natural channel
through which personal influence
may be exerted upon governmental
action. In order that such particle
patton may be possible on the part
Of every citizen entitled to the bal
lot but who from illness or other
reason may be unable to reach the
polls, / recommend to you the wis.,
dom of enacting law providing for
absentee voting"
A Grave Menace
A condition universally known to
exist but not easily explained, evil
denced by worldwide unrest, a
breaking down of established gov
ernments. by attacks on existing DO
litical institutions. by an openly de-
clared intention of overthrowing per.
sonal and property rights and de-
stroying representative government.
as we enjoy it. threatens the con-
tinuance of well-ordered. government
throughout the world. Facing this
grave menace to our State and coun-
try. accepting as we must the world
wide evidence of a vicious conspir-
acy 10 delude the people and destroy
the spirit of nationality, to violate
human rights under constituted gov
eminent and to overthrow law and
order, it becomes our solemn duty.
as the official representatives of the
people. to take adequate but well
considered measures to guard
against this grave danger to society.
Reread Platform Pledges
The opposing political parties at
each election submit to the elector-
ate statement of their attitude on
public questions. These declarations
of party faith, accepted by party
| candidates, are binding upon those
who are chosen, as we have been,
to make effective these platform
declarations, and in order that this
obligation may be fully met ! ven-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
HOUSE

Thursday, Jan. 6. 1921.
The House met according to adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

On motion by Mr.. Cobb of Kennebec.
Adjourned until Tuesday. January IL
at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

On motion ny Mr. Baxter OF Saga
iahoc it was
ordered. thai the Secretary of the
"4hate purchase such stationery and
me" supplies us may be needed to
'1'IE on business for the Senate, and
."t The superintendent of buildings
~ directed 10 furnish the office of the
sS'etary WITH two typewriter desks
W." chairs. one additional typewriter
au such other equipment as may be
S4uesteC by the Secretary and ap-
''0'ed by the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

The SPEAKER: If the House will
give its attention to long and tedious
matter, the Chair will now announce
the committee as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

From the Senate: Ordered the
House concurring. that when the
Senate and House adjourn, they ad-
journ to meet Tuesday, January IL,
at 40 o'clock in the afternoon.
The order received a passage in
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

From the Senate: Ordered. the
House concurring. that joint select
committee of three on the part of the
Senate. with such as the House may
join. be appointed to consider the
Governors message, and refer its
several subjects to appropriate COM
mitteaS.
The order received a passage in con-
currence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

HdHl, feEnell Oh hum1Ord, smith, or
Ludlow. ......
/ On Sea and Shore Fisheries 81.
Senators-Holt of Hancock, Glenn
ent of Waldo. Stevens of York. 70
sentatives-Luques of Kenne-
bunkport, Baker of Steuben, Cram OF
Bristol, Newcomb of Scarboro. Clarke
of Stonington, Hartman of Prospect,
Carney of Newcastle. -.e
On. State Lands and Forest preser-
walton
: Senators-Emerson of Aroostook,
| Baxter of Sagadahoc, Holt of Han
cock.
Representatives-Vi Of Augusta.
Granville of Parsonsfield, Small of
Brewer Patterson of Industry. Ham
mond of Van Buren,, Winter of Au-
burn, Wight Of Newry.
State Prison
Senators-Parent of Androscoggin,
Thompson of Knox Spencer of York.
Representatives-Tu Of Halo
well, Dunning of Charleston, .Ather-
ton of Stacyville Pl., Crabtree of Is
land Falls. Peaslee Of Thomaston,
Weeks of Dresden, Leighton of Dem
nysville. ...
On State School for Boys, State
School for Girls and State Reform
| atories
Senators-Gould of Aroostook,
Babb Of Cumberland. Sprague of Pts
cataquis. 90. ..-
| Representatives. of Halo
well. Blanchard of Old Town, league
Of Waldoboro, Cram Of Portland. Nc
Continued on Page s-coi. 81
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Courtesy in a Cage.

The tellers OF tho bank are the
points of contact with the banks
customers. where the nerves are
most sensitive. But there are tellers
who care nothing about it, and there
must be great many OF these.
otherwise there would not be so
much preaching about courtesy. The
matter came up in a recent confer
cnce of bankers in Philadelphia.
where the question was asked
whether better results might not be
achieved by substituting woman
tellers. especially woman paying
tellers. Will the line at the window
be more patient if a woman serves
at the other end? And is fenininity
less subject to these spells Of uppish-
ness and surliness that we have to
submit to go frequently?
AS 4 rule the people who go to
tho tellers windows are the en-
ricyes of the customers and not the
customers themselves. The dis
courteous or peevish teller feels no
toward any Of these. The latter are
likely to swallow their resentment
and say nothing about it. On the
other hand the mental and nervous
strain under which SO many tellers
are compelled to work should be
allowed for. The line should realize
that. this job is not a soft snap. A
cross word or a sharp retort may be
mere symptom Of strain and
should be regarded as the mani
festation Of a physiological rather
than q moral condition.-Bankers Home
MAGAZINE.