davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Yesterdays Results

At Riverside Park Tigers, g; White Sox, 4. At Eastlake Park
 Browns, 10; Casa Grande, g. At Glendale
 Glendale. 5; Giants, 2. At Mesa
 Mesa, |; Tempe. 3. At Standard Oil Grounds Stanta Fe, IA; Chambers, 8. At Peoria
 Peoria, g; SIussers, o. (SIugsers
 failed to report at Peoria and
 forfeited game.) At Florence
 Prison Team, 5; Phoenix Red
 Sox, 0. At Wickenburg--
 Arizona Eastern, 7; Wickenburg,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, =Se0TS

handled great punches of hot ones and his work, together with that of Stovau and Lankford. was pleasing to the eyes of the spectators. If they could annex a pitcher, Casa Grande would have a well rounded aggrega- ton. Stovall was disappointed in the
 failure of his new battery to arrive and showed his peeve all afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Champs Take White
 Sox Into Camp In
 One Sided Contest
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, May .S-Cleveland made it three out of four from Chi cago winning IT to 3 today. The three Chicago pitchers were hit hard Uhle pitched brilliantly. and made three hits, a single. double and triple driving in four runs. Burns hit safe- ly the first five times up. hitting into a double play his sixth time. Cleve- land made nine runs fin the fourth inning. Score:
 R. H.E Chicago .oQo .oVo o12-3 go Cleveland ... .002 BIO 32x-17 20 [ Batteries: Kerr, Davenport, Vii kinson and Schalk, Yaryan; Uhle and O'Neill, Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Next Sundays Games

The Phoenix Booking office an- nounces the following games for Sunday, May IS.
 At Riverside Park-Tigers vs. Glendale.
 At EastIake Park-Giants vs. Browns.
 At Standard Oil Grounds- Chambers vs. Peoria.
 At GIendale-Red Sox vs. Cash ion.
 At Wickenburs-Sant Fe vs. Wickenburg.
 At FIorence-Arixona Eastern vs. Prison Team.
 At Casa Grande-White Sox vs. - Casa Grande.
 These games subject to change up to o'clock Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Summary: Stolen bases-Lush ?. Two base hits-Estrada, Nichols ?. Three base hit-Wheeler. Double play-Lush to Gill to Mills Struck out-By Lush T, Oviedo l.. Base on balls-Off Lush 1. Hit by pitcher Pomeroy Time of game.>o hours. Umpire Price.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile, 4: Memphis, 12 At Chattanooga, 10: Birming- ham, 15.
 At New Orleans. IT; Little Rock. 4. (F'irst game.)
 New Orleans, 3; Little Rock. 2. (Second game).
 At Nashville. ,: Atlanta, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
SEALS WIN ONE AND TIE
BrorUns Take 16-8
 Game From Tigers
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS. May S-St. Louis hit three Detroit pitchers hard and won. The Tigers hit Palmero also but the early lead obtained by the Browns prove too much to overcome. Score:
 R. H. F.. Detroit .100 103 201- 13 8 St Louis .... O23 306 20x-16 19 0 Batteries: Leonard Holling, Stew art and Ainsmith: Palmero and Bill ings
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

The Wichita national forest com mission permits no cattle that have not been dehorned to run on the re- serve. Cattle with horns hook into the trees and twist and break the tops and branches of the young growth. The cattlemen are pleased to cooper ate with the forest service in this matter
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City. 0; Tulsa, 5. Give innings, rain).
 At Des Moines. 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
 Wichita at Omaha, rain. Joplin at St. Joseph. rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Totals '. -....4o 12 27
| %Batted for Brown in sth.

+Batted for Brown in 9th.
 Summary-Earned runs: Tigers, 5; Sox. 3. Three-base hits: Ed Scott, 2; A Scott; Pepper, ?. Two-base hit: Murphy. First on balls: Off Sala- gar, 6; off Brown, l. Left on bases: Tigers, 6; Sox. IA. Wild pitch: Sala- gar, 2. Struck out: By Salazar, 13 :; by Brown. l; by McNevitt, 3. Passed balls: Cooper, 2; Scott, 2. First on errors: Tigers, 2; Sox, 2. Hit by pitcher: Pepper by Brown; Murphy by Salazar Hits: Off Brown. in 2 and 2-3 innings; off McNeyitt, in s and Ia innings. Losing pitcher: Brown. Umpire: Spencer. Time oi game: hours, minutes. Atten- dance. 1000.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Officials of the Pennsylvania rail road have instructed their employees to notify passengers of any serious delays to trains, the cause. probable length of time of interruption and when service will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 3: Indianapolis. 4. At Columbus, 2; Toledo. O. At St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2. At Kansas City Milwaukee. wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Phoenix Browns

Struck out by Harris s. by Sher- inyam 3. by Lankford 2; homeruns. Lankford and Callahan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
Sporting News
PURSE OF $3.50 FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
: gion Team of Montpelier Claim
ants-May Play at Bellows Falls

Sporting Editor of The Reformer -
The Vermont state basketball cham
pionShip is at stake The only Legitimate
claimants are Lew Wachter's Nance
team of Windsor and the Montpelier
American Legion team.
The Namcos viii play for love or
money. The Legion team seems TO be
quibbling. ......
I have deposited in the Bellows Falls
National bank $3.50 as a purse for a
match between these two teams the sec
ond week in March. Winner takes all
or winner $50 and loser 500.
The game must be played in the Ar
mory at Bellows Falls and / must knew
Of each teams acceptance on or before
March /.
Yours respectfully,
Z. p. CRAY.
North Walpole. n H., Feb II +.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Louis l. Allen is in Boston this week
on business.
G.. w. Dickinson of Williamsvillc is
in town today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bushnell are
spending the day i'm Greenfield.
Clarence Whitaker. who is i'll in his
home on South Main street, is a little
improved.
Mrs. Sarah Hapgood went this morn
ing 10 Springfield. Mass, to visit friends
over Sunday.
Miss Aggie Childs of Burlington is a
guest of Major F. w. Childs and Mrs
Sarah Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Pratt returned
last night from New York where they
spent two weeks.
Mrs. FLOYD L. Johnson has begun
working this week for the White Man
ufactlring company.
Avalon Converse came today from
New York to visit his parents on High
street over Sunday.
Mrs. William NidO of Williamsvfllc
is gaining in the Memorial hospital fol
lowing an operation.
Miss Mary Boodleson. who is in the
Memorial hospital for medical treat
mcnt is a little better
Miss Edith Tyler. senior in Smith col
l -
weekend of Mrs. NJ Z. Estcy.
Miss Susan IIanrahan, who had been
in New York this week on business for
the Speciality Shop. has returned.
Mrs. Hugh II. Dunklec of South Yer
non is a visitor here today with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert f. Lett
Finger,
A 2. SimondS returned last night
/ from Boston where he had been several
Inns G.
mOnds.
: MaviS Benedict of East Orange. \. J..
went today to Lake Placid Club, Lake
! Placid. y. y.
Miss veda Chatham returned last
night from vacation of 10 days in
New York. and resumed work this morn
ing in lIoughton K SimondS's store.
Mr. and Mrs Paul II. Covev and son
of StOneham, Mass. who are visiting
relatives in town. spent yesterday in
GuIford with Mrs. Covcy's aunt. Mrs
G. T. KimbalI.
Miss Marion Fraser who is employed
by the Travellers Insurance Co. i'm Hart
ford Conn. viii visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. III. Fraser of Canal street
over the weekend.
Miss Louise Ervng. who has had a
POSITION the past few months as supcrin-
| tendent of the Fair Oaks Sanitarium at
| Wadcna. Mimi. is spending q vacation
| in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blanch-
| ard in Hinsdale. y. H. Miss Erving was
visitor i'm town Yesterday with friends
Mrs. Frank Pier went today to Iud-
low to speak this afternoon before the
| WomanS club ON the subject of Par
| "nt-Tcacher associations. 1t is expected
| that an association will be formed there
at this meeting Mrs Pier will go
| from there to Rutland to remain over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs f b. Ful-
Ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

ana OTVpt ut CHIIIt
For street and afternoon
wear. Some models are daintily
embroidered in contrasting col
ors. Others depend only on
their graceful lines for effect.
Nearly all have the wide sash
girdles so much wanted for
Spring.
These dresses are unmistak-
ably the best values we have
seen this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA
Especial Correspondeuce)

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Favored with ideal weather and with labor, for the first time since the war, both plenti- fuf and efficient, the constructor program for the season of the govern ment railroad in Alaska is two months ahead of schedule, accord ing to adyices received from the An chorage headquarters of the Alaska Engineering Commission by Major c. E. Dole. in charge of the Seattle of fices of the commission. The gap be tween the ends of steel is now only seyenty-one miles and this entire distance is covered with graders mak. ing ready for rails this fall is the message from William Gerig, assis- tant to Colonel Mears, chairman of the commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

The Alaska Endicott Company. de veloping the mining property at William Henry Bay. near Juneau, has started construction of q 30 stamp mill, which it is expected will be completed so as to begin active milling operations early next spring. During the past winter the company has put in 20OO feet of drifts, up- raises and cross-cut and blocked out a large tonnage of ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

With two timber sales already ef fected-onc involving two billion feet and the other more than a mill. ion cords-the pulp and paper de velopment of Alaska will soon be inaugurated on q large scale by the construction of two big pulp mills and paper plants. in addition to a vast hydro-electric development This was the assurance given by F. A. sherman of Washington, D. C., as sociate forestor, to Local Supervisor w. F. WeigIe yesterday. Sherman is is now on his way to Washington headquarters after an extensive sur vey of Alaska's timber fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

Gold quartz finds continue to be reported in the Girdwood mining district near Anchorage. These indi- cate a mineral belt of considerable extent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

That one of the richest quartz properties in the North is about to be developed and that the property is owned principally by Seattle cap ital, is the word brought to Seattle by w R. Tonkin, who just returned from Hyder. Alaska, on the Prince George. The rich discovery was made last spring on the property owned by the Fish Creek Mining Company, of which Tonkin is presi- dent High grade ore, which will probably run more than $500 to the ton is being shipped to Tacoma and Kellogg. Ida, smelters. Five tone of ore from another tunnel, shipped a few vars ago yielded a return of $250 a ton when silver was only quoted at 50 cents an ounce.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

\ quicksilver mine on the Kusko. kwim River is to be operated by the Thrift Mining Company in which Seattle men are interested. Accord ing to De Courcy, approximately 2Oo flasks of quicksilver have been mined each flask valued at about $6O ac- Cording to the market price.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

News of discovery of a new "oil empire" in Alaska and of a new gold strike near Girdwood, Alaska with quartz running S1,4OO a ton on assay, was contained in dispatches received in Seattle. The latest gold strike. electrifying sourdoughs has started a fresh stampede to the Girdwood district where recently a child. Addie Reno, aged 6. discovered a rich vein of free gold, according to today's dispatch from C. J. Lincke. a news paper correspondent, who first noted the girls discovery. The newly re, vealed quartz vein is on Pengrun Creek. north of Girdwood. and Andy Miles is the lucky prospector. He struck pay rock 12 miles from the railroad, between rhyolite slate. The liges are described as large and con tinuous.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

Your eyes fitted compound anc stigmatic lenses replaced. See O@ borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
ANNCUNCEM ENT

The Blum, O'Neir Go. have re ceived a shipment of 256 Newton 1S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
IRISH HEADS SCORN
ROUND TABLE TALK
RumOred Conference is Called
All MOOnShine."

Lonodn, July 1S.-Newspaper state
mentS of triangular conference be-
tween David Lloyd George, Sir James
Craig and Eamonn De Valera to be
Instituted probably today, were charac-
teriZed by the spokesman for the De
Valera party as "all moonshine."
He added that such reports might be
completely disregarded.
Asked whether this statement meant
that the time was not ripe for such
three-party discussions, the spokesman
said:
Il don't wish to say that, for it
would imply that the time might be-
come ripe, and we don't know that it
will. We do not know what Sir James
Craig is doing or what he may do.
The British government is dealing with
him"
De VALERIE issued the following state
iuent:
The press gives the impression that
| have been making certain compr0-
mise demands l have made no de-
mand but one-the only one | am en-,
titled to make That is that the self
determination of the Irish nation shall
be recognized"
The issuance Of this statement is be
lieved to have been directly due to re-
ports in Paris and London clairDsne
| authority for the statement that De
! Valera WAS shelving the Independent
! republic claim on the understandings
that he would be offered what was
! termed "a practical equivalent" EN
! atcly what equivalent was meant was
act explained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
War Hero StarveS.

Trenton, July lS.-Starvati"n is Civ
on as the cause of death in Mercer
Hospia,l of Jesse f. Woods. VIII" SAW
service during the world war as II
seaman in the United States navy.
Woods applied t" the local Red Cross
for food recently. As the man was
evidently i'll. however, he was sent t"
the hospital He grew steadily WeaEer
utnil dea,h. the direct reSu' 1f long
ahstineace from food. a"r"r' , the
physicians.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
HERO'S FUTILE SACRIFICE
Young Athlete Tries to Save Cousin
and Both Are Drowned.

Georgetown. Del. July 1S,-Waplp>
Johnson. crack pitcher of the George
town base ball team. captain of last
wears high school football team and
married to cIaSSmate 10 days after
hey had graduated in June. was
irowned in futile effort to rescue
his cousin. Horace Fleetwood, Jr.,
while they were bathing in Old Fur
tace mill pond.
Fleetwood was taken with cramps,
81 Johnson swan out to him. In his
forts to get his cousin in he became
><nausted and both were drowned.
'heir bodies were recovered in short
.;n,e, but all efforts 70 revive them
were unayailing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
WANTED

Man with some experience ana
ability as salesman to handle our
products to the consumer in Cam
bridge and vicinity. We have had
an established business in this terri
tory for several years and we are
sure that a good live hustling sales
man can hadle this proposition at a
good profit. We can place wagon
on the ground for delivery for any
man that can qualify to fill the posi-
ton. Address, Grand Union Tea
Company. 619 King street, Whining
ton, Del. 7I15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
MILLIONS EATING GRASS
Russian Wells and Rivers Dry--ViI
Lanes Reported in Flames

Perrin, July 1S - Twenty million
persons are on the verge of starvation
in drought stricken sections Of Russia,
SubSi>ting mainly OH moss. grass and
bark of tree, according TO the Vossis-
che Zeitung, which quotes information
from reliable Russian sources" Re
fugees are reported pouring into Mos
COW and Petrograd hy thousands and
fleeing hopelessly in every direction.
The parched earth, it is asserted, is
opening up great crevices and wells
and rivers are drying up. Foliage has
withered on trees and a lumber of vii
iaGes are reported burning. All cattle
in the stricken districts have been
slaughtered to provide eood. hut it IS
believed impossible to avert a catas-
trophe unless food is received outside
sources.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
Rohs Lonely Old Man.

Vineland. y. j.. July 1S.-Police are
on the trail Of a bandit who hound
and gagged Alexander RoberwitZ. Il
lone resident of RoSenhayn, near here
Hoberwitz is nearly 50 years old. was
nearly exhausted when found in the
n,arning with his knees strapped ~
his NECK The thief took So l.! cash
and tn. -ntened to kill the an II
lie told, but the name of the suspect,
was finally revealed and several par
ties h::V,. started in pursuit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
MANNED ON MILL WHEEL
Little Girl Loses Both Feet and Com
panion is Badly Injured.

panion is Badly injured.
Belvidere, n j.. July lS.-Mary. g.
year-old daughter of George 7. Widen
er. of this town, submitted to an oper-
alton at the Easton Hospital for tho
amputatfon of both feet, badly crush
ed when her dress got caught in Il fly
wheel at the Knerr gristmil here.
She was whirled about the wheel
and thrown against the shaft. Her
right arm was also broken.
Lille Knerr. l2-year-old daughter
of the proprietor of the :nill. sustain
ed a fracture of her lower jaw, sev-
eral teeth we're knocked out and she
was severely bruised. The children
climbed upon the slowly revolving
wheel while knerr had temporarily
left the building. Worsmen heard
their cries and stopped the machinery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
SAYS SOCK WILL FIND MAN
Widow of Poison Victim Certain II
Will Capture Slayer.


Pottsville, Pa, July 1S-The Potts
vile police, who have been unable to
locate Italian joe" who poisoned
Frank Spero with a glass of beer con-
tanning arsenic, were visited by the
widow of the murdered man, who of
fered them a sock worn by the mur-
derer.
With this sock in your possession,
you will find the murderer within a
week" she declared. 4 fortune teller
told the woman that the murderer,
wearing whiskers and sporting a cane,
is hiding In a small shanty near Jersey
City. Mrs. SperO frantically insisted
on the police accepting the sock and
searching for the murderer at the
pOint indicated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN:-$6,O00 on
mortgages on real estate, in sums OF
$1,000, $500 or $4,000. Calvin Har-
rington, Attorney. 7-9-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
FOR SALE

Overland touring car, Model rs,
in good condition, newly painted and
Just overhauled; price reasonable.
Nathan's Furniture Store. 153t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18

Offices now occupied by Z4eon Vena-
bic Also fiat, light house keeping over
Peoples Bank, all modern improve
ments. w. H. SPEDDEN, Cashier.
6i16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
FOR RENT

alter to suit tenant The Herbert
Hearn Hdw. Co. 7l12-tf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
JURY HOLDS TWO
FOR ATTEMPT
MeIlinger, Husband of Woman Who
is Cause of Attack is Released
on $500 Bonds.
Especial to The Argus)

Aledo, Sept. 21. - Indictments
against three men were returned
by the grand jurors at their ses-
sion Monday.
Harry Mellinger of Keithsburg,
husband of the woman who was the
cause of the attack on Cecil Clark
of Keithsburg, was indicted for as
sault with a deadly weapon. His
bond was fixed at 81 .500. Mellihger,
who was arrested Monday noon and
brought to Aledo, was released on
bonds yesterday. Two of his broth
ers. Clifford and Billy, were his
bOndsmen.
James Campbell of Keithsburg.
who assaulted Clark, was indicted
for assault with intent to murder,
His bonds were fixed at $4,000.
The third indictment was against
Fillmore Howard and charged him
with assault with intent to murder.
Bonds $4,000.
MeIlinger now says that it was
not his wife who was out with the
man thought to be a member of the
Manville show troupe, but who was
Cecil Clark. neighbor and friend
of the Mellingers.
Campbell, who was seriously
wounded when he was captured
last Saturday morning on an IS
land in the Mississippi river by
three ex-service men, one broth
er of Clark, is still in a hospital
in Davenport 1t is thought that
it may be necessary to amputate his
arm, which was wounded when one
of the bullets fired at him struck,
splintering the bone and severing
an artery. He had refused to sur
render when the soldiers found him,
the gun battle being necessary to
capture him.
Howard, the New Windsor her
nit, aged 67 years, who fired at his
landlord, E. T. Flack, when Flack
to persuade him to leave
his property, on which he had been
living for year, is still in jai;,
no. one having been found who is
sufficiently interested in the man
TO go his bond.
1t is not thought that any of the
cases will come up before this term
of court, which convened again
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
Orion Goes Down to Defeat in First
Z to 6-GeneseO Loses
9 to O.
BY HENRY E. HOEFT.

Cambridge, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The
feature of the afternoon at the
Henry county fair at Cambridge,
Ill, was the double header. The
first game was won by CISCO over
Orion by a score of to s in 10 in
nings, the second by Cambridge
over Geneseo, 2 to 0.
Kennedy was in the box for CISCO
and held the Orion bunch to five
hits. He struck out three men and
gave but one base on balls. W.
Danielson was touched for 10 hits
by the CISCO team. He gave thr se
walks but struck out 10 men.
This was an interesting game
with enough good baseball to which
was added some poor playing that
it was exciting throughout. The
features of the game were two diff
ficult catches. One was caught by
Frost, playing third for Orion. This
play was made away back of third
base on a hit for which no one
gave him a chance for the putout.
Nelson playing center field speared
a long fly that meant runs for Orion.
Instead of the one which they put
across. With men on the paths in
the last half of the tenth Chris
TOPPER hit to deep left field and the
winning run went over the platter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
! Todav's News of Western Illinois
Geneseo Personals
(Snecia1 Correspondence.)

Mrs. Mary Corken of Rock Is
land, Ill, returned to her home
after having visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wiedenhoeft IN
this city.
Mrs. Charles Seyler, who has
been in the city guest at the nome
of Mrs. Louis Glawe has gone to
CISCO. Ill, to visit at the home of
her brother, Martin Hornecker.
Mrs Hanna Magerkurth and Roy
NeuIieb have returned from Owa-
tonna, Mimi, where they went to
attend the funeral of Earl Neulieb
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neulieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson, who
reside on South lakewood avenue,
returned from an extended visit in
Sweden yesterday. They have been
away from Geneseo since last May
and have enjoyed their visit with
relatives in their native country.
Miss Amy Stamm, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dante
Stamm is i'll at her home with tom
silitiS.
Adam Hutton and his 9-year-old
son Robert of Carbon Cliff, Ill -,
spent Sunday in this city, guests
at the home of Postmaster and
Mrs. William Hoeft-
Phineas MORROW, who is attend
ing a conference of the Unitarian
Mems league at Narragansett Pier,
R L, is expected home this week