davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
The Low Cost Of
Advertising Space.

Few advertising men know that
the advertising space In the news
papers n by far the economical way
10 reach the consumer. II u a fact
aud the only reason that advertising
was ever created was because wise
and shrewd business men learned
that they could buy white space In
publications nj n minimum cost and
because Of the message they would
put into that space they could make
profit on the transac ton and make
the advertising n real investment in
production % sales and goodwill.
In these days % high cost 81 white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print a full-page advertise
ment aud buy the white paper at the
small cost that the newspaper
charges him for the complete page
delivered into the home by invita-
ton. That Is 10 say. the readers Of
this newspaper buy a paper because
ihtl Naut w ftau ~ ano u'eat-'
they know they get more for their
money at or 3 cents than anything
else they could buy at that price.
That is what makes the advertising
80 valuable to the advertiser provid-
ed they have the right message. the
right illustration and the right mer-
ehandising plan back Of the adver-
Using.
Newspaper advertising II by far
the most economical method to reach
the consumer.
WILLIAM II. RANKIN,
President, William n. Rankin Ad-
vcrtising Agency. In Newspaperdom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Barbee's King 1898
Squirrel Queen 272s

Barbees King beautiful rich golden chestnut with star and
feather hands high weighs 120O pounds believe he has
style and finish than young saddle stallion in the sJIn
alive knee and hook action Has been awarded hee %
Ewing
Louisville, at the
saddle
When Individuality
horse has better right for and park Has proven
OF all Of saddle
uraly whether Of saddle Al Sl5Oe viii
make the 1921 mile East OF stanford
o the Crab Orchard pix
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Sticking Close to His Business

garage owner, wearied Of the con-
ventionai entrance" and exit" over
his doors. has had them replaced with
more appropriate signs reading "In.
take" and Exhaust" Tran
script
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

There are but two ways Of paying
dcbt--lncrcase Of industry In nls.
ing your Incomc-increase Of thrift
I'm laying u out.--Casiyis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Olscolored China.

Stains In cups or basins can be
removed easily by rubbing with COM
mon salt and n little hot water.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Wild Man And Wife
 He Caught in Trap
 Back from 'Jungles'

LAUREL. Miss, Jan. 23.-Surround- ed by the comforts of civilization. Al bert Parsons the wild man of the Leaf river bottoms his 50-year- old wife" whom he says he caught 23 years ago in bear trap, and 2-year- old baby birl. all of whom strayed into Laux yesterday like people from an other age, tonight are as much a mys- tery to authorities as ever.
 Interest centers in the babys iden- tity Authorities feel certain she is not the child of the couple. who. though in perfect health, show signs of scars of primitive living and constant bat ting with nature. The woman has lost an eye, which she declares in ram bling statements was scratched out by wildcat
 The mans clothes were in tatters. the woman wore the scanty remnants of dress and the baby was naked They had been driven out of their 'home," a shack on a strip of land in an isolated section. by high water. Parsons maintains he owns the land.
 The trio had lived principally upon roots, wild fruits and game which they trapped. but there was evidence of an effort to farm with the aid of a blind horse which Parsons said he had "cap- tured"
 Although the mans mind is said to be more nearly normal than the wom- ans. he is unable to account for the child.
 Stories have~been heard for years regarding a wild man" but usually were discounted. The man says he is 72 years old, but looks older.
 The three are being cared for at the county poor house.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

composed of the delegates from Tempe Normal Mesa High and Phoenix High was instructed to formulate q defi- nite agreement for a valley track meet to be held early in April
 The baseball question was solved by an agreement to organize seven team school league with teams from Mesa Phoenix, Tempe High Glendale the Indian School Tempe Normal and Chandler. Florence is willing to play open dates and the Evans school also expressed a desire to compete on open dates, but Lot as member of the league
 The league schedule will determine the valley championship. but the dele gates were "up in the air. to deter mine which valley team should repre- sent the league at Tucson during Uni- versity week. The league schedule will not permit two games around before University week and Tempe Normal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
GIVE LIVELY COWBOY SHOW ID HELP NEAR
 EAST RELIEF FUND

Despite threatening clouds and early spats or rain, the show of cowbov sports at Eastlake park brought more ! than 800 paid admissions to help swell tne Near East relief fund yesterday afternoon About 100 people who failed 70 appreciate the cause for which the show was given found free seats or standing room at points of vantage ioutside the enclosure and in lieu Of money contributed their share of ap- Dla use for the performance.
 Ifte show was staged under the man aeem ent and personal supervis ln or -Doc' Pardee. Tn addition 10 stagina the shovehe was one of the most active participanNs, Producing some new stunts in Nhe Management of unruly wild broncoA
 One of the features of the afternoon was the skillfiFt work of Mir. and Mrs Dan Thompsqfn. buclIing hoNse riders who stayed on deck'' while the ani- mals went Through dangerous and ex- citing pacaJs. Henry Morris. formerly an associate stunt actor before the movies camera with Tom Mix. was also preysent 10 add interest to the enter tziinment
 Billy ClarS gave remarkable exhibi- tion of bare back riding, proving him self thoroughly at home on any part of a galloping quadruped.
 Unexpeco thrills were injected into the flag race. won by Cheyenne Riser. when Ed Thompson, coming at- full speed. did head stand just hefore reaching the flag. The horse became ,unruly and threw the rider, gaIloping off across the field while Thompson counted stars. Billy Clark. in the same race, found it impossible to reach the flag from the high mount he was rid ing and was eliminated from the race.
 Henry IsabelL Cheyenne Riser and Billy Clark kept up the interest of the spectators with exhibition bronco rid ing. Goats that had more pep than a bowl of Mexican chile concarne kept quartette of cowboys on the jump with ropes and spurs. First honors in tho goat roping contest went to Ed Thompson
 Doc" Pardee will meet with com mittee of the chamber of commerce today to discuss the possibility of stag ing an all-feature program of cowboy sports here Admission dRy, Feb. IA With the cooperation of the chamber of commerce and the people of Phoe- nix, Pardee says he could bring to the city the premior cowboy talent of the world.
 '"The big men in this game are not doing anything at the present time and would jump at the chance to exhibit in Phoenix if proper Inducements were offered" was the opinion of Pardee He pointed out tho fact that several conventions are scheduled for Phoenix close to the date set and that because the day marks the admission of Arizo- ma Into the union the show would at tract numbers of visitors to Phoenix if advertised throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

and l inch. He has a record of g feet one-half inch in the broad jump without a take-off or bed to light in. He also holds creditable sprint records.
 Training athletes is the most inter estins angle connected with school athletics" he says
 I'd rather train an athlete than coach him. X trainer is in the back ground. But the athletes themselves appreciate my efforts. That satisfies me"
 Next season Dartmouth athletes will be kept fit by the miracle trainer of the west-the Quick! Wastoni the needle" man who doesn't use a needle to effect his cures
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

February 25. When one game around has been played the two leading high school teams Eliminating the Indian School and Tempe Normal) win play one game to determine which team shall represent the valley schools at Tucson. In the event the leading team and the runner up are tied in the per ccntage column after the odd game has been played one extra game will determine the winner. Tn selecting the two leading lea@ue teams the games played against the Indian School and Tempe Normal will not figure in the percentage This plan will not inter fere with the regular league schedule and the regular games will be played until each team has played two times around for the valley championship
 The high school baseball teams will start practice at an early date with good prospects of an interesting sea- son in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

a radius of 1S0 miles of each other in Texas and Louisiana They are the Dodgers, Yankees. Indians, White Sox Reds, Giants, Tigers, Braves, Cards and Athletics.
 There's a general exodus back to Texas. Reasons for giving Florida the cold shoulder are: Nearness to Cuba's booze, too much society and poor cli- mate on the march homeward.
 Reds Learn Lesson
 The Reds after winning the National league derby, plunged into Florida's -Four Hundred" at Miami in 1920. Pat Moran found a pleasure resort a bad place to condition ball players. Hence
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

CTS, size Of purses and regulations making champions defend their titles often insures them plenty of hurdles.
 The map inset in the picture shows states that took active part in forming the new body. Representatives who met as shown in the picture are:
 standing Cleft to right). Herbert
 ;. Dean, Rhode Island. Matt J. Hmkel i Ohio; Richard Burke. Louisiana: LatrobS CogsWelL Maryland; Cos e..
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

glNe eNnIpltionS m Fnoen& touay.
 Billiards and pool, to the average person, seem mechanical, but watching a couple of experts with the cue and ivory lends a different aspect to the game. This is especially true where the experts make seemingly impossible shots across the green cloth. Local billiard fans are taking considerable interest in the exhibitions to be given this afternoon and evening at the Ma jestic Billiard Parlor by George E. Spears. worlds champion straight rail billiard player and Koji Yamada, cham pion of Japan.
 The stars will play 300 point matches and will entertain with trick and fancy shots after the regular game Spears will also deliver a lecture on How to Play Billiards" which should he Of great interest to the followers of the green cloth game.
 Yamada is known all over the world as the most sensational and best masse shot player in the game.
 Frank Taberski undefeated worlds champion pool player, who will give exhibitions tomorrow afternoon and evening arrived here last night. Taber- ski sports a thousand dollar champion ship medal to prove he has the ability to 1kink' the worries. The medal is on display at the Majestic Billiard parlor. This afternoons exhibition starts at o'clock and the evening exhibition will start at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Dixie! Hol But mostly Texas
 The flag end of February and the first week of March will find all the 15 major league ball clubs making tracks for spring training camps.
 Texas gets seven of them. Louisiana four. Arkansas and Forida two each, and California one
 Only six clubs three in the Nation sl and three in the American-are go- ingback to their 1920 training lsirs.
 The Pirates ard the Red Sox will jungle up in Hot Springs, Ark The Giants and Tigers ditto in San Anto- niO-
 The Chicago Cubs are the lone
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
MUSCLE MAN GOES TO DARTMOUTH
WATSON DOES WONDERS FOR FOOTBALLERs

A real muscle man has come out of the west
 He is Miracle Jack Watson, who will apply the same muscle magic at Dartmouth next wear that he has been giving the University of Iowa athletes.
 Watson is more than a trainer He does lnore than take care of sprains and bruises and breaks.
 He can tell by sizing up a new conner on the athletic field whether he's best fitted for gridiron work or track.
 ''I read an athletes condition and
 trouble by the look and the feel of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

wolves of the flock. Skipper John- ny Evers takes his crew back to Pas adena, Cal
 Slight Florida
 Florida, the state that divided hon. Ors with Texas last year attracted only two clubs back. Tampa, on the west coast, gets Clark Griffith's Ma lions and Gainesville, on the east shore line. will entertain the lowly Phillies The Cubs and the Nationals will be the farthest separated. The distance the crow flies from Pasadena to Tampa Is 2.250 miles. By rail it is nearly 2.sOO miles.
 Stick Together
 Of the lot ten clubs will be within
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Hawkins. Connecticut: P. J. Null queen, Ontario, Canada; De Witt Fisher, Ohio; Frank Derice, Maine
 SittinE-(Beft 10 right E. c. Hurst, Oregon; William H. Recap. Pennsylvania, w. Ligingcr. Wiscou- sin. John < Smith. New Jersey: Joseph Johnson. New York. |. Fl Liehtcap. Ohio; William Kramer Arkansas; W. A. Tremblay. Montana, and Robert .Anderso-s Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

'thc public welfare standpoint
 New York and Massachusetts were unable to pool their interests with the new 1g-auildd0n due to their boxing IWs already .u operation.
 -rrl'.e tle rH.0s set forth by the 'm, N.rt ard Civilian Board 70. .e Control t.t.aH.l hy tEe Inter national .p5r.r- eIu1 0f New York.
 Rules governing Inc weight of box
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Champ Put Stecher to Bed,
 But Caddock Is Slicker
By Dean Snyder

Before Ed "Strangler'' Lewis has had time to get used to his new crown he's booked to risk ii with Earl Caddock
 Joe Stecher, whom the Strangler" headlocked into submission in their title match a few weeks ago. is still in an omaha hospital with his right arm in a sling. The doctors call it neuritis He won't trouble Lewis for a long time. But when Lewis rolls round the mat with Caddock tonight he'n be up against a slicker article. Caddock is called the 'rastler with Q thousand holds
 With steeher the "Strangler'' was up against the scissors hold almost en- tirely. Stecher had won the title from Caddock less than year ago with it. But Lewis proved the master with his head-crushing lock.
 Caddoek Gassed
 When Caddock lost to Stecher, he was recovering from gassed lungs. For Earl was one of the doughboys who helped Uncle sam pin Kaiser Bills shoulders to the mat.
 Caddock is an Iowa. boy. To see him in street clothes his super strength would never be guessed. dis voice is mild and soft. Be tween the shoulder he's decidedly narrow for a man of his weight. But the strength is there.
 He beat them all before the war.
 The Iowan stands feet Il inches. His weight is 1S0
 After Skypiece
 Tn tonight's match the "Strangler'' will have all the best of it in strength and size He'll outweigh Caddock 20 pounds.
 The title holder will attempt to head lock Caddock into submission as he did Stecher.
 But Caddock has the speed and science.
 The "StrangIer" gets 40 per cent of the gate.
 Caddock can't make much of pile. But he wants the skypiece back.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

they go to Cisco, Tex, for business this spring.
 The Pirates go back to Hot Springs.
 The Cubs return to Pasadena, Cal, because owner Wrigley is owner of the Catalina islands.
 Branch Hickey is switching the Cards from Brownsville to Orange. Brownsville was too near Aatamoras with its gambling games and it's Mex ican hootch.
 Hobbies Hunch
 San Antonio suits the Giants.
 Uncle Robbie is taking his Dodgers to Shreveport, La, to be near the Yan- kees so they can rake in more dough in exhibition games Robbie tried Jacksonville society last spring.
 The Phillies move from Birmingham to Gainesville. Owner Baker is experi- menting
 The Braves forsake Columbus, Ga, for Galveston More experimenting
 Best for Babe
 In the American league the Yankees switch from Jacksonville to Shreve- port It'll be easier to handle Babe Ruth in Louisiana than among Flor idas elite,
 The Washington Nationals go back to Tampa
 The Red sox get good results at Hot Springs
 Lake Charles treated Connie Mack and his gawky kids splendidly last spring so the Athletics will let well enough alone.
 The White Sox move from Waco to Cisco. Geason wants to vary the see nery d bit since the bad bust of 1920.
 Cobb Experiments
 Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers will give Macon, Ga, the go-by and make a fresh start at San Antonio They got 8 bad break in the weather in Georgia last spring.
 Iris Speaker is taking his world champion Indians away from New Or leans and the ponies Besides, Dallas is giving the tribe cash bonus for coming.
 big league ball clubs The Browns go there. The club conditioned at Taylor, Tex, last year. The switch is an experiment. ! Camps Costly 1 Spring training is an expensive part ! of big league baseball 1 Yet it's as necessary as dates in an | almanac. Yearly each club spends about S10,- ! 900 to try out the rockies and to tone up the veterans. ' In another six weeks the crack of 1 the bat will be making things noisy south of the Mason Dixon line And most of 1t will be in the Lone Star hatats
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Gibbons Willing To
 Fight Johnny Wilson
I Rcpubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 23.--Mil1e Gibbons. St. Paul middIoweight boxer announced today that he would like to arrange a bout with Johnny Will son, middleweight champion.
 Although Gibbons retired from the ring after his fight last year with Mike O.Dowd former champion. he declared he would be willing to meet Wilson if Wilson persists in his determination to evade O'Dowd, but IS willing to meet all other opponents.'"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
pistant Aequalntanoe A

Handle that horsei Don't let him handle you!" beloved the sergeant to the cavalry rookie just receiving his first lesson. Give him your spurs Gouge him!"
 'T can't get close enough to himi" screamed back the John hysterically. American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

his muscles, an ordinary person would read book" says Watson.
 Watson's salary at the Green insti- tuition will be S500Q d year.
 For the past three years he has han died Big Ten football teams without a single regular being out of the bat ties on account of injuries.
 The Hawkeye institution credits the veteran trainer with putting the schools athletics on a higher plane than ever reached before.
 He's of Scotch descent and was born in Dublin.
 His career as a trainer started at Grinne1 College in Iowa.
 Athletic Records
 In 1907 he went 10 the Iowa State College at Ames. He transferred to the state university in 1913.
 Watson holds many athletic rec ords. He has done the hop, step and jump from standing start for AS feet
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
AinIess

Some of these rustieators lead an aimless existence" commented the Maine farmer.
 "They do." answered the hired man: judging by the way they shoot at deer and hit a guide Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Akron Professionals
 Defeat Stars Of West
TRcpubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubtlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23.-The Ak ron. Ohio, professional football team defeated a southern California eleven, headed by -Tuffy'' Conn, former Ore gon agricultural college star. 21 to . here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

or all the states in the union. only California and Oregon have no sab bath laws whatever, nor has the Dis trict of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
VALLEY SCHOOLS ORGANIzE SEWN
 TEAM BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENING FEBRUARY 25--TRACK MEET PASSED

Representatives of the Phoenix High school, Tempe High, Tempe Normal
 Glendale High and Mesa High met at Tempe Saturday evening to discuss plans for school athletics during the coming months. The question of hold ing track meet was taken up but af- ter considerable discussion the school athletic directors failed to reach a sat isfactory agreement and committee
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

and the Indian school do not com pete with the high schools of the state in the annual meet Professor Phelps of the Glendale High school proposed plan that was finally accepted by the schools.
 Mr Phelps plan called for each team 10 play one game with every ether team in the league, starting
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
LEFT FEARFUL

ape earned a whoppiu' fortune r And in the long ago
 OSs thought he was a wonder and
 'hey enVied him his dough.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Make 'em go straight or quit

That's the objective of the now National Boxing association which has delegated itself Co be tho biz uaDa uf fstiana.
 Representatives O. fifteen --.e- .af on..r.o Canada m.- |. ...W N... . 'tae interests of the riuE game from
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
RIGHT FEARFUL

But now his glory's in eclipse,
 He's enVied not bit, For what hell pay in income tax Would make you throw a fit.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Of the lot ten clubs will be withi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
MASK NOT NECESSARY 10
SHOW TRUE AMERICANISM,"
HE TELLS THE NEW
GRAND JURY

Houston. Texas, Aug. l.-Declaring
that I'VE are facing condition verg.
ing on anarchy worse than Russia
ever felt" end branding practices Of
taking men out without giving them
fair trial and subjecting them TO in.
dignites az "damnable cowardly
procedure" Judge c. w. Robinson in
criminal court today charged the new
grand jury to investigate every un.
lawful transaction in this county"
lnquiring IL any member Of the
jury belonged to any organization
which would prevent his going deeply
into the crime situation. Judge Rob
iEson launched forth into one Of the
strongest charges delivered grand
jury here in recent years.
"if We want tar and feathers as
punishment for crime" he declared.
we. should write that into the stat
utes
a mask Is not necessary to show
that man is true American"
There have been about six or seven
known tar and feather parties" In
Houston in the last three months
and the Goose Creek community is
known to be aroused ON the subject
of the Ku Klux Kan. large anti.
ku KluX klan having been formed
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
BOTH SIDES IN THE.
BASEBALL TRIAL.
ARE CONFIDENT.

Chicago. August l-Attorneys for
the defense In the baseball trial TO.
day opened ten hours OF argument In
an effort 10 convince the jury that
there was no conspiracy between form
er White sox players and alleged
gamblers TO throw the 1919 worlds
series TO Cincinnati.
Henry Berger, representing Carl
Fork Of st. Louis. opened for the
defense which probably will complete
It's case late today or tomorrow
morning after which the state will
close in about two hours. the case
going TO the jury late Tuesday or
carly Wednesday.
Judge Hugo Friend has announced
that he will not sustain verdict of
guilty against Fork and Mr.. Bergcr's
argument dealt for the most part with
technacalities OF the conspiracy laws.
OF the eleven defendants originally
on trial. Ben and Louis Levi. alleged
gamblers. have been discharged and
Judge Friend had announced that he
will direct verdlcts Of not guilty for
relsch and Weaver, unless more evil
uence was found.
Attorneys for both the state and de-
fense today issued statements predict
ing O speedy verdict in their favor.