davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
ABOUT THE STATE

ing in Justice Pease' court Friday afternoon. His bond was fixed at s1.000.
 It is alleged in the complaint that Braunling left considerable property. and that 1t was not properly account ed for after his death. Babcock claim ing that he shipped the property to Braunlin4's home in Indiana 1t was valued at .e00.-Citizen-
 Elias Accepts Governorship
 DOUGLAS-After much persuation on the part of his friends and mem bers of the state legislature. Fran cisco Elias. of Agua f'rieta wired Hermosillo that he would accept the gcvernorship of Sonora. The office was proffered him by unanimous vote of the legislature Thursday. but Elias
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
FARMING INVESTIGATION

the agricultural comr1itfee of the senate and approved by the rules committee of the house. looking to- ward an investigation 10 ascertain why agriculture has been iiouidated faster than other industries. and why agriculture has been improperly IT, nanccd. Invcsticafioss. sometimes do a great deal of good and sometimes build up false hope. lt is greatly 10 be hoped that the proposed investi- gafion will be of immense value to American agriculture. 1T American agriculture is again to ne put on its feet. nothing of greater importance Will have happened .n the United States for many yezrA
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
The Hsroes of tho Air

We have just received from the department copy of the Memorial Day address at Grafton. Va- of Captain Harold E. Hartney. chief ofvcvH affairs Division of the Air Service tribute to the heroes Of the air in which he paid glowing tribute to the memory of that gallant group of heroes of the air who the first flush youth gave their lives gall lantly on the battle fields of France.
 These men," said Captain Hartney. belong to the same class those the call of service the last war the water that freedom of creed, Of thought, speechthat liberty might live, and civilization might perish: that the auto cratic force of Hohenzolerns might be forever stripped old world lest it's crushing influ ence polute the entire spirit of the I know those men. II flew with Luke of Arizona, with Nc Arthur of Buffalo. with Cap Elliott of Missouri. Fred Norton of Ohio with collidge and Roosevelt Of oyster Bay. I heard them talk. know their individual ambitions, their anxiety and their for home. mother. sisters and country. witnessed their young enthusiasm. their ardor: know that they felt that you people here at home might better be dead than dominated by auto- cratic form Of that ordered enforced action rather than prompted it by constitution based on the win of the people"
 This special tribute paid by the orator to Lieutenant Luke.
 And now back again with me to considera- ton of some the heroes of the World War for in trar, we find a replica of each and of those heroes of 1861. Frank Luke of Arizona. that full- blooded blonde haired youngser, who for the sake of this country of ours flew through hail of b,ets and swarms enemy aircraft each seeking to bring him down in flames; that gray-eyed. shall sa wild eyed snewy youth who flinched until he shot down his prey and who finally died in full defiance of the whole German army hopeessy and helplessy stranded and wounded far behind the en- env lines freely gave up his life rather than be alen nrisoner that the conception in the Hun mind
 ssht ne a true one; that they might know the nirit of the Tank and understand that he and mil- 1irns ike him back here meant business. and were
 t afraid to prove it with their lives He now lies. ,sI those heroes yonder buried in national ceme-
 , ,,,der a monument that for all time will stand s r,eu,orv of that conquering spirit His spirit
 sraa o,,t before any of his young. boyish ambf- s lad been frustrated. and real, live American gle collapsed by the side of his trusty spad
 r,t after all how glorious death now wonder
 ,s GOV with Robert Louis Stevenson: '1s ssra nof something brave and spirited in such ter
 asTetion and does not life go down with better sace foamne in full body over a precipce, than s,5serablv struggling to an end Tn sanoy oelu .u , ,ba creeks made their fine saving that those
 a tbe Gods love die young, cannot nep pc ,s9 that thev had this sort or deatn Tn lneir eye neNths ,,' | at whatever age it overtakes the man ssx d ts Afs ~RsssRt DssA - VI 0ssn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE P. 1921.
Conflicts bring experience, and experience brings that groaUth iu grace sUhich IS not to De attained by dny other medns.
 Spurgeon.
The Side Linss In LssisIation

The Public Service Institute is inQuring into recent order, rather statement in the New York Times to the effect that President Harding has quie ly ordered that pressure shall not be made by bureau heads upon congress for against desired proposed legislation The same statement said that the commissioner Of education had been busted be- cause he appeared before committee to oppose the transfer of his bureau to the proposed govern mental department
 one of the evils or nu1sances of legislation has been the interference Of bureap heads and not merely bureau heads other federal officials for against legislation affecting them and regardless of the effect of 1t the public service Most legis laton affecting officials attaches either adversely otherwise is presumably proposed for the improve ment of the public service
 Time and again the activities of employees have brought executive threats and 1t would be grati flying to know that those threats about to be given force
 The Public Service Institute admitting that this interference is sometimes unwarraned sugge4ts that line be drawn between intrigue and intended help fulness It is always. perhaps often possible to draw such line with accuracy. The bureau head should the judge of the helpfuness of tA nfor nation he desires. uninvited. to lay before con gressional committee.
 If something is proposed by congress to be done which the employe fears believes will be detri- mental the service. that belief should be made known to the head Of tho department to which the bureau is attached and then authority would be granted withheld for the employe to lay the mat ter before congress.
 E may and then happen that consression- al committee desiring informaton proposed legis lation believing that certain bureau chief may afford it. summons him. His appearance then before committee should and almost certainly would not count asainst him.
 The indiscriminate rushing to congreas by bureau heads should De discouraged rather than. as the Public Service Institute sugEests encouraged to put the table whatever information opinion he thinks has bearing upon reorganization; or shall those who best defects needs stand silently on the sdeines."
 The sidelines Is the proper place for all who are not regularly assigned to places in the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

yesterday morning rrrused 10 accept. claiming personal business was too pressing to neglect. When the house of deputies asked Elias Tn a telegram if he considered his personal affairs more important than rnose of the state he decided to accept--Interna- tional.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

take much illusion from his heart In the hotfit Of life tip toe the highest point of being he passes bound to the side The noise of the malet and chisel is scarcely quenched. the trumpets hardly done blowing when trailing with him clouds of glory this happy full blooded spirit shoots into the spiritual land"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
T5pecidnyNoW r Be1ton Braley

 ana  Which their  You of he Oh their thine. And however chuckle
  They in shade of the Brideangroomi  a are or all and alsc
  a a l5 49H @
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Farm Bureau Calendar

Gilbert Thursdsy. June 21 Seottsdsie. Thursday. June 23- WiIsor. Saturday. June z5- Roosevelt. Tuescsy, June a.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

TUCSON-Louis Babcock. charged with embedding personal property be- lingings of the esCate of Harold Braunling a patient at Babcock's san itarium. was bound over to the SUI perior court after preliminary hear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Haines Must Beat Yale
 Oarsmen, Or Quit Job

eny crew which was engaged at An napoLs, proved world champion combination. Princeton also beat Harvard varsity in a triangular race in which Pennsylvania, however, was forced into third place. The Cor nell crew came along and gave Coach Haines darlings a nice little sap on Lake Carnegie, but all was forgotten when the Crimson put over a fine victory on Yale over the four mile course. But all talk of ex- plotting the expected victorious liar yard stroke fell flat for the simple the men rather swung a tramp" oar after the racing season was well un- der way.
 Harvards AIibi.
 Harvard's rowing management contends that it is too much to ex- season and then jump out into a four mile brush at three weeks notice, all though they were successful last year against the Ellis. However, an eff fort was made before the present agree to a three-mile race thus af- fording > the Harvard oarsmen chance to make the race with Yale true climax by taking each race on at different distance, starting with the Henley course. until the crew would be at the peak of its form and ready for four miles by the time of the Yale regatta.
 Annapolis, however, objected, and consented only to two-nile race, which was arranged in conjunction with Princeton at Lake Carnegie. liar ward finished a poor third, and also lost to. Cornell. They did manage to beat Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but the defeat by Yale, while it only was by inches, never theLess has made graduates of the college start thinking.
 There is no one that can be point ed to as Haines' successor, should such a change be desired. But the big Briton may get another chance, but unless he beats Yale in 1922 he is through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Cambridge, Mass, July 6-HarVard may not let Bill Haines, head coach of the varsity crew, seek other WatefT for this work next year, but that there will be an effort to change the system of rowing at Cambridge goes without saying. The reverses of the past two seasons have not been re- ceived any too graciously, despite the fact that Yale was beaten last year. The Crimson had q crew this year and last that only succeeded in winning one of the short-distance races it took part in.
 During the past week it looked as if Harvard and Yale met at New the worst in the country, both hav- ing been beaten a number of times, and Harvard came out of The argu- ment second best. It isn't at all pleasing that Harvard men should have to concede their expensively de- veloped crew the poorest in the coun- try. So for that reason those most interested will get together within a a. reorga anization of Harvard row ing.
 Harvard Stroke Planned.
 In 1920 the powers that be decided it was time that a typical Harvard stroke should be developed. They didn't stop to think of it being losing stroke and invited the best minds of the crew alumni as well as the coaching staff to evolve a rowing system that could be successfully copied by other colleges as we'll as schools which stood in need of good stroke.
 pr. Paul Wilmington, famous liar ward al1-around athlete, was largely responsible for a series of meetings where anybody who had something to say about rowing was asked to speak his mind freely. Captain Whitman, of the 1919 crew, Lothrop Wilmington and others accepted the invitation, and a stroke was evolved which was expected to sweep the other college crews into oblivion
 But its very first test proved a fall ure, largely because the Naval Acad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Dempsey Greatest
 Fighter Is Verdict

knocked him clear across the ring in Minneapolis, breaking his hand on John LIS head. Little Charley Nit chell sent him sprawling on the floor in their New York fight
 Then came Fftzsimmons. He was notorious target Maher had him reeling ell over the ring in New Or leans Choynski had him on the floor a couple of times and Ruhfn had him punch drunk tn their fight. Corbett cut him and had him down at Carson City And there were other fights in which he just barely lasted
 "Jeffries was easy to hit by most every man he ever met. In Frisco when he fought Fitz the second time his mead wes as big as a barrel. Both cut and his lace on the right side was hit him 0 eco times at Coney Island, Jeff's great physique and ability to take it that made him champion.
 willard was another mark to shoot at. He was pig but was easy to hit. He had taken many a punch on the chin before Dempsey unused him up at Toledo
 { Now we get down to Dempsey He has been hit in all his fights but then he can take it. He doesr't seem to care about the other fellow at all. Jack wants to get in where he can hit the other fellow. He knows that when he lands he will bring the other fellow down and think he's right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
TENNIS STARS
 OF WORLD TO
 COMPETE HERE

Philadelphia. July 6-Assurances
 lave been received from many of the
 eading tennis players of foreign
 countries that they would enter the
 ialonal lawn tennis tournament for
 ne singles championship, which will
 ,iub in September. Indications are
 hat William T. Tilden, the title
 aolder. will meet as strong, if not
 %ronger, competition in defending ais title than he did at the tourna- ment in Wimbledon, Eng, where he Eetained his title of worlds cham
 Virtually every country that recog. h1zes lawn tennis as a major sport will be represented at the tournament and complete teams will be there from England, France, Japan. Aus Ealia and Denmark, officials of the Germantown club announced. It is Fairly certain. they added, that Nor Fon, the South African player, who played Tilden to five sets in the chal- tenge round at Wimbledon. will be the foreign invaders. The Davis Cup players from Japan and Australasia. who will be in this coun Try in August playing test prelimin- fries to determine the team that will fenge round. also will compete in the Rational singles tournament.
 Samuel c. Co1lOm, chairman of the Eennis committee of the Germantown Ericket club, said it probably would be necessary to limit the Tournament Do 128 entries in order to complete Ehe play in seven days. This, he de- which only champions would be quail Fed to compete, and that many play ers who fin past years were able to enter, would be denied the privilege
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Ownie Richards. 70, Roots For
 Derbies To Win

sOyvme'' Richards Is finding it exceedingly difficult to talk to- day.
 ''Ownie,'' who is at the 70 year mark, set up an Eastern League record yesterday in the Water bury baseball park, when his frenzied roofing won the admira- ton of the Brass City fans.
 "Ownie's'' name doesn't ap- pear in the box score, but he participated in an equal share eight other Brown Derbies who checked the winning streak of the BraSscos after the clockmakers had piled up nine straight win.
 Richards was the companion of Louis Bogash at the game. He rooted and rooted, and when he lost his cane in frantic shuffIe a Waterbury fan got it for him and exclaimed More power Kid"
 A Waterbury newspaperman, attracted by the Bridgeport "kid's' antics, asked "Ownie'
 Richard repIised:-'Tn be 70 next birthday, but Pm still kid, don't you forget it, and you can tell that to the Waterbury under takerS.''
 That's right " replied Bogash. "He'S my adopted son.
 The roofing of ''Kid' Richards was one of the Srandstand fea- lures of the game. Coming home 'aOWnie" issued the following communique:
 Bridgeport is going to win the pennant and you can bet your last pair of socks on it.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
By TAD.

New York, July 6.---They were dls- cussing Saturdays fight
 Dempsey did not miss many Of the punches that Carpenter shot at hlrn' said Gregory Mitchell. the San Diego sportsman
 And it seemed to me that the champion could not get away from them," piped Tom Mulvey. of i7ris2o.
 Jim Coffroth, the western GromC-er, then spoke up
 "As matter of fact" said Golf roth, most of our heavyweight ohflln- pions have been easy to hit When you stop to think of it only two heavy weight champions ever managed 70 go through their ring careers without taking much punishment They were Corbett whose footwork and marvel ous boxing ability saved him in all his matches
 '+Corbett, you might say, was the original disappearing gun. He is un- marked today even though he met every great man of his time. The other fellow was Jack Johnson With a great defense, coupled with his tim idity, he was seldom hit. Johnson was probably the greatest defensive big man the world ever saw. Being stronger than any man who ever pulled on a pair of gloves he was a hard man to get close to.
 Along from Sullivan down to Dempsey, most of the champions wear marks Sullivan's iron jaw saved him in many fight. Patsy Cardiff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
SPEEDY KNOWLTONS

The Knowltons won their 9th |straight victory when they defeated the Soundviews by a score of Il to & To date the Knowltons have won 13 and lost three games. They are out to play any 16 to Is year old team in the city Their record 90 far this season follows:
 Knowltons g, Wayside Colts 0; Knowltons 6. Easterns 4; Knowltons sa, Internationals 6; Knowltons g, sOrioles o; Knowltons g, Wayside Colts O; Knowltons 10, Orioles 8; Know1tons IS, American A. A. 12; Il. Soundviews 8; Knowl- &ons 6, Venice A. c. 22; Knowltons E6. King Pins 12; Knowltons 1, Trian eIes 21; Knowltons 25, W'ayside Colts IA; Knowltons 12, American A A, g; Knowltons 12, Sagamores ?; Knowl- tons 6, Northern Lights O; Knowltons A, Pirates T.
 The Knowlton players include Morris, Scully, Wilson, O'Brien, Keans, c. Youngs. B. Youngs, Ur- ban, RouiIler, Lancaster, Holgrem, Drew. Guma, Swords and Cowan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Lively Ball''
 Is Attacked

Hank O'Day, veteran umpire, says the lively ball is making suckers out of indield ers.'' Hank was discussing this yesterday.
 'Tt's a better ball than it's ever been.'' he continued. There is no question about that. It's wound tight and the cover is stretched so tight that it's tight as a drum. But it's too lively and hurting the game.
 'EThe ball goes so fast that spec tacuIar stops and fine plays in the inaield are getting to be things Of the past. Outtf1elders play back so far you never see anybody thrown out at the plate any more, or very seldom, and two throws are needed to get the ball in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Anderson's H. R.
 Wallop Counted

Anderson's home run practically won the second game between the Lynn Stars and the North Ends The final score was 19 to g in favor of the North Ends. Eight two base hits were garnered in by both teams. der featured the first game, Hayes getting 15 and Alexander four. Fin layson was the only man to get an extra base hit. Hayes allowed the Lynn Stars only one hit, while his teammates banged out seven and played errorless ball.
 Sunday the North Ends took the Black Rocks into camp by a score of to 5. Slats Gallagher and Judd were on the mound for the Black Rocks, while Stafford did the hon. ors for the winners. Stafford fan ned nine, Gallagher five and Judd four. The North Ends got four teen hits and played errorless ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Tan RObs Ruth Out Of Homer

Il New York, July 6.---Babe Ruth would have been credited with two home runs instead of one in the box Fcores published today had not an tent husiaStic fan tried to catch the ball yesterday. Ruth's high drive mingled with the clouds and was de- bcending just on the edge of the right Held stands when the fan jumped up land diverted the ball into the field in btead of clasping it in his hands Ruth
 was on third base but Umpire Con holly sent him back to second under Ehe ground rules
 Ruth has 31 homers to his credit with New York yet to play three
 EaInes before reaching the half way Yankee siugger would hit at least 64 home runs, ten more than last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Joe Boehling
 Raps Pop Time

Smokey Joe" BoehHng of Virginny has the floor.
 I'm supposed to be an old man because I've been under the big tent, but I am ambitious as h| and expect to get back in the Big Show" declared the Bridgeport pitching ''ace'' while in a chatty mood after yester- days game. "Why, I'm younger than five or six players on the team,' he emphasized.
 1t was not the lack of skill that sent BoehIing out Of the majors, but an injured leg. Boehl- ing came here as a free agent and expects to return to the big arena next season.
 Boehiing was with the Wash inSton club in '13, "A, '15 and '16 and figured in 8 trade with the Cleveland club. He after ward played with Oakland in the Pacific Coast League, the same domain that Wes Kingdom halls from.
 BcehliDg is loud in his praise of Kingdom. 'AOut West he couldn't hit a lick, but he is pounding the ball nosE," deciar- ed Joe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
13 Hits Lucky
 Combination

New York, July 6----Thirteen hits Tor team total occurred seven times in major league games yesterda and in four cases the team making the ba- ker's dozen was victorious. All of the St. Louis National League players aided in batting out l hits to defeat the Pittsburgh leaders The Wash lngton Americans performed the stunt twice over Boston, which had that number of hits in one of the con tests. The Cleveland worlds cham pions and Chicago White Sox each hit the ball safely 3 times but the In- dians scored four times as many runs as the Sox- The Philadelphia Ath- ledcs made 13 hits but lost to New York despite the visitors four run lead obtained in the first inning.
 The remarkable total of q assists for eight innings was made by the Cincinnati Nationals. Second Base man Bohne and Shortstop Crane ac- cepted 20 chances out of 21.
 Pitcher Myers of the Boston Amer jeans earned his salary in the second Boston-Washington contest. The Red Sox twtrler made half of his team s six hits and had, eight assists in the field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

over Albany. 10 to g. Woodward was in the box flor the Indians, while Rei- ger, Miller and Cox were the mound performers for the Empire State crew.
 Errors were responsible for all of Pittsfields four runs against Worces- ter A great throw by Bosse halted a rally by the league leaders in the eighth round.
 Joe Leary, Albany outfieIder, who was hit on the head by pitched ball hurled by Joe Boehling, last week, was back in the game for the Hudson River Lawmakers yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
s. N. E. T. Nine
 Defeats Bakers

The Southern New England Te1e- the Mercantile League when they de- feated the Holsum- White Rose team by a score of to 8. S1nttery star red for the Breadmakers, while Eek art pitched a good game. S.NE!T. l 0 3 s-o1 o-7 10 1 Holsum 0 ? o-S 4
 s. N. E. T.-Burns G.; Dunne1l. D., if; Pfstey D., rf.: Daruk h.; Foley 2b.; Rielley sb; Chotaway ss; Keech cf., and Emero If.
 Ho1sum White Rose-Woods. If; i; Kaufman ss.: Slattery C.: McGee 2b.; Clark h.: Royak If; Erberter cf.: and Eckart D.
 The Howland and Public Market hines will clash tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
No-Hit, No-Run Game By New
 Mound Wizard

A new pitching wizard is in our midst. He is MikeS Thomas. New York American recruit, who made his debut with Hartford yesterday, in a no-hit no-Tun performance against the Spring field Ponies. Thomas famed Il Springfield batters. Only six members of Jack, F1ynn's tribe got to first base in the game, while one reached second base.
 Thomas comes from the Penn State College nine. and accord ing to metropolitan critics he is a coming star. Thomas used a speedy ball, is a right handed finger, and has a big assortment Of curves.
 In the game yesterday he had the Springfield club men at his mercy, only two balls going to the outfield. The Hartford team played errorlcss ball behind the eN-cOllcGian.