davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LAND COMMISSIONER
 PLANNING CHANGES

Land Commissioner Kuchler is en- gagged in the preparation of sugges- tions to be presented to the land board at its meeting on Jan. IS for changes in the rules and regulations of the board. one of these is the form of a condition to be incorporated into leases by which the revenues of the state will be greatly increased from that source.
 At present there is no classification of leased lands and no variations in the rental, three cents an acre. Some of the land is worth much more than other tracts, but there is a uniform rental. Mir. Kuchler advises classi- fication of the land, but as that can not be done immediately he proposes way by which the state shall receive higher rental for the better land pending the time when such a classifi- cation can be made.
 | Under the proposed, condition, if the 1 reappraisement of the land should show it to be deserving of higher 1 classification and a higher rental the
 reappraisement shall be retroactive
 and the higher rental shall date from | the issuance of the lease.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
MEETING TOMORROW
 ONI PUBLIC MORALS

The church mass meeting on public morals called for tomorrow afternoon, will be addressed by Judge R. c. stan ford Of the Superior court and Mrs. F. E. Stevens, president of the local ". C. T. IT., it was announced yester- day, All city and county officials who are charged with the duty of making or enforcing laws are invited to be present and take part in the discussion.
 The purpose of the meeting, it was announced, is not to lecture the com mUnity, but to find ways and means to overcome certain widely admitted evils in public amusements as at present conducted.
 Music will be furnished by the male quartet Of the First Baptist church. Rev. C. NJ. AlIer, president of the Min isterial association. will preside.
 The meeting begins promptly ct 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Central Methodist church. Everyone is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Yesterday morning the two battal- ions of military boys gave the basket ball team a big send off. The boys marched to Ninth and Adams streets and the team passed in review, each company giving them a big yell. The sendoff was one Of the best that has been given to a leaving team and should make them win.
 There will be an annual staff meet ing on Monday afternoon after school. Every member on the staff is urgently requested to be present. The meeting will be held in MT. Elliotts office.
 A tackey party was held last night at Ne '. C. M. A. for all sophomores.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
by City Magistrate Frank

vagrancy by City Magistrate Frank Thomas
 principally on a section of the penal code which provides that all defendants in police court actions must be pres ent at the trial in person. The Shaw woman was not in the court room when City Magistrate Thomas pronounced sentence, which included, in addition to the jail sentence, a fine of s20o.
 The action found it's way into the su- perior court on appeal, followed by an application for writ of habeas corpus.
 Issuance of the writ by Judge stan ford vesterdav has the effect of ab- rogating the sentence pronounced by City Magistrate Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
OBTAINS FREEDOM
 BY HABEAS CORPUS

Mabel Shaw. notorious police char acter, was granted her freedom in the superior court yesterday afternoon when Judge R. C.. Stanford issued a writ of habeas corpus for her release from the city jail. The woman had been sentenced to serve 100 days for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

juniors and seniors. There was big crowd present and everyone had a good time
 The junior college edition of the Coyote Journal made its appearance yesterday noon. The paper was edited entirely by members of the college class.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
PROMISING CAREERS

Youth Is full Of promise"
 T reckon commented Senator Sor- ghum, that's why so many of us poll ticians always feel young. Nobody could be fuller of promises than We are e'--Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Bertha Bulringer is the proprietor of a successful roofing business in Dayton, ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

An industrial plant in Dayton, Ohio. keeps a supply of umbrellas to lend r. It's employees when rain finds them tn- prepared at the closing hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

An excellent quality of charcoal is being made from the shell of cocoa nuts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Mademoiselle NapierskowsSi, a ia . nous Russian dancer, has insured her feet for s50,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Miss Summers civic classes did not go to the legislature as had been planned, Miss Summers having found out that nothing of interest would hap pen
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

representatives O. D. Betts of Glen dale. a member of the house; D. F. Johnson, corporation commissioner, and c. V. Gulley.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Use PaLace As Feeding Place For .StarUiag Children of Viesuao-
 Anaericnn Food SQu3ng Thousands

Hungry Of nouTishng meal day. thse children waiting the royal palace BcTed Venna used a feeding by Relief Council
 alone 10000 fe them, whose only hop
  altogether 300O such He victims of and farDa No food them stricken countries The Relief Council eouping the American Relief Adh he American Red Cross American Friends Service Contee Quaers) the Federal Council of te Churches of Christ in America the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee the Knights of CnnnbuS the w. C A and de Y M A, raising food fund of $SooOo Every dollar of needed 
 houfd De Dcd K of te Brcaxzy,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

America supplies practically half the turpentine and rosin in the world
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Masons Ready
For Big Gam e
doc" White and "Nick"
Altrock Will Pitch
Tomorrow.

A large outpouring of fans, fra
ternal and otherwise, is expected to
witness the annual game between
the Grotto and Blue Lodge mines at
American League Park tomorrow.
Besides the ball game, in which
Doc" White and Nick" Altrock,
two of the greatest pitching stars
of all time, will work, the after
noon will be featured by a group
of unshod feminine exponents of
the art of aesthetic dancing, who,
it Is rumored. will display their
charms with the utmost abandon.
There will be plenty of comedy
features. music, and fraternal en-
thusiasm. Will Lacey, one of the
worlds greatest cycling comedians.
just back from Europe, where it is
claimed, he exhibited his wares be-
fore most of the crowned and un-
crowned heads Of that continent,
has volunteered his services. The
event is being held under the. au-
spices of the Worshipful Masters
Association. y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
A. K. Mackenzie
Lou Medaist {
Three Other Washington.
ia,,s Qualify in Golf
Tourney.

NORFOLK, Va, June 23.-Albert
Mackenzie, of the Columbia Country
Club, was, low medalist today In
the qualifying rounds of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association champion
ship tournament on the links OF the
Princess Anne Country Club at Vir-
ginia Beach. Mackenzie's score for
eighteen holes was so.
Three other Washington players
qualified for the championship
flight. John Davidson, ST., of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
turned in an IS: W. r. McCallum.
also of the Washington Club. made
an SO, and r. L. Finkenstaedt. Of
Columbia Country Club, an 80.
John Davidson, jr., of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club, also
made an SO, but was eliminated
in the play-off between five men.
No other Washington players quail
fed for the second flight. T. H.
Lowe qualified for the third hight
with a 81.
Scores were very high. due partly
to the-course, which is conceded to
be Cne of the most difficult in the
East. and partly because Of the con-
dition Of the greens, which were
lightning fast, due to lack Of rain.
Owing to the eleventh hour rush
of players entering the tourney, the
officials decided tc cut the qualify
ing round from thirty-six to
eighteen holes.
The players in the championship
round will be bracketed tomorrow
as follows:
r. l.. Finkenstaedt, Columbia
Country Club. VS.. Capt. Frazier Hale,
Hampton Roads Country Club, Old
Point Comfort.
W. r. McCallum, Washington Golf
and Country Club, VS.. Clark Cork
ran, Baltimore Country Club. -.
John McMinamin, Hampton Roads
Country Club. VS.. James NJ. Barron.
Princess Anne Country Club, Nor
folk.
Albert Mackenzie. Columbia Coun-
try Club. VS.. r. c. Taylor, Norfolk
Country Club.
Gordon Wood, Country Club of
Virginia, Richmond. VS.. w. C. Ev-
ans, Norfolk Country Club.
Warren Corkran, Baltimore Coun-
try Club. vs. c. c. Whitaker, Her
mitage Country Club. Richmond.
H. c. Peck. Country Club of vir-
ginia, VS.. A. L. Halves, Country Club
of Virginia.
John Davidson, ST., Washington
Golf and Country Club, VS.. II. H.
Hume. Princess Anne Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
YANKS MAKE GREAT
GOLF TITLE DRIVE
Jock Hutchison, of Chicago.
Plays Wonderful Game Be-
fore Crowd of 10000.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Los Angeles; Walter Hagen. of De-
troit, and Tommy Ke-rigan, of the
Siwanoy Club of New York. The
other American seem to be out OF
it just now but they all gave a
dazzling exhibition, and American
golf has come into its own with a
vengeance.
Paired with Bobby Jones. Hutchi-
son played the game of a genera
tion, and the annals of champion
ship golf contain nothing to rank
with his record of two consecutive
holes in a total of three strokes.
A bit lucky, ii is admitted, but also
the reward of superb gol;.
Two Amazing Holes.
These two amazing holes came in
the morning when he returned a
72, the best card CT the field. Jocks
% out included a one at ihe short
eighth. where his mashie shot
dropped within three feet of the
pin and trickled into ts hole, and a
two at the ninth, 303 yards. where
he drove to the green and promptly
sank a 10-foot putt.
The Glenview Club pro" seemed
destined for a new record. but his
putter failed him as t did several
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
ALLEGED SLAYER
WILL COME HERE

LEESBURG. Va, June ass. J..
Shuster, aged 3s years, who was
arrested here yesterday on suspi-
cion of being implicated in the
murder of Mrs. Gertrude Weber at
White Station. Md. on May 1s. will
be taken to Washington police
headquarters tomorrow to be ques-
TONED in regard to his whereabouts
on the day the crime was COM
mitted.
Shuster declares that he knows
nothing of the murder and cannot
understand why he is being de-
tained, in connection with II. His
arrest was brought about through
his resemblance of the description
of the man who murdered the young
bride.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
LII A rthur MAY
See Big Fight

Jack johnson will have his prison
term shortened so that he may see
the Dempsey-Carpentier fighc a.
Jersey City on July 2; Attorney y
General Daugherty indicated yester-
day.
Johnson's term in the Federal
penitentiary at LeaNenworth, for
violation of the Mann white slave
act, is due to expire on July 4. He
has expressed a desire to see the
approaching championship battle,
and delegation of negroes ap-
peared at the Capitol In his behalf.
"of course, Johnson.s soffense is
highly distasteful to the American
public" said Daugherty, but he
mas been model prisoner and has
aided materially by his conduct in
improving the prison morala"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Griffs Meet Yanks Today
Hugmen Lead by Two Games

have a margin over the boys from
the big town. with seven wins out
OF twelve games. They appear to
have some kind of mental edge over
their sluggish and slugging OPP
ponents anu this edge will never
stand them in better stead than
during the next four days.
Bucky harrip is approaching the
realm of stardom and what is a
called temperament?
There Is no cause to applaud Har-
ris for bombing the grandstand In
Philadelphia when he became
pceved Wednesday. but that. action
and others that have been seen
this season indicate that the youth
full second sacker has his heart in
the game.
His best exhibition was when he
"bullied" Babe Ruth all of one
Afternoon. As long as Bambino
took 1t as a joke and refused to
hatten Stanley 1t was funny.
little temperament and fight
isn't a bad thing for ball club.
What made the old Cubs such a
picturesque crew? Mainly the
heavy-handed tactics of Frank
Chance and the occasional hts
thrown by Johnny Evers. When
Evers wasn't doing things he was
saying them. His chief talent was
getting the goats" of umpires.
Being chased by Hennery O'Day be-
came a common occurrence for the
Trojan.
Thanks to the leniency of the
umpires, Harris was back in the
game yesterday. He will probably
throw no mc.e balls into the
crowds, but his pep will show itself
in other ways. And as long as he
confines his stunts to the playing
field these bursts of temperament
are no cause for alarm. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Connie Mack's Tall Hurler
Proves Strong in Pinches
Schacht Starts for Washington and Acosta,
Who Finishes, Blows" in Eighth; Dykes
Brilliant Catch Stops Rally.

PHILADELPHIA Pa June 73If there is bird in
Aedyngs Mack that the Washington
could enjoy puckng the feathers from Bryan Slim
Iar Tuesday he annoyed the boys considerably during
rogress today he responsible
winning the final here The today
Connie Walter Johnson passes
pitcher the American League and probably
Today again there indications OF it. He
ncng would have results he pitched
he kind of baseball Athletics all seldom.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
BY JACK NYE.

Manager Mcbride and his men
shook the dust of Philadelphia OF
their brogans last evening and were
probably very glad to get away.
1t was more or less of a shock
to lose three out of Ave games to
the erratic Athletics just before
the invasion Of New York. 1t only
goes to prove, however, that Con-
nie's team, when playing Its best.
Is liable to put crimp in any
team. What happened to the Griffs
Is just as likely to happen to Cleve-
land or New York later on.
Lamenting over split milk never
did any good and our dark horses"
have enough to occupy their minds
In contemplating the series with
the Hugmen.
Thanks to the aid OF the Red Sox,
the New Workers. remain in easy
striking distance. They hold the
runner-up position by a slim mar
gin of two games over the Griffs.
All the Washingtonians are re-
quired to do Is to win three out
of four games and jump right up
there behind the Indians.
In an effort to make sure of the
opening battle today. Mcbride 10
ready to start George Mogridge,
who held the Yanks TO two hits
and no runs when he last faced
them After that the Gothamites
will get a crack at Zachary and
Johnson. to say nothing of Harry
Courtney.
1t should be hectic series. Few
are the days at the Polo Grounds
when somebody doesn't drop the
ball into the stands for a home run
and luckily. the Griffs have a few
long distance hitters themselves.
Miller. Charity. Shanks and Judge
are liable to lose the ball any time
they meet it soliday.
In games played to date the Griffs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Isl I'M" HARRIS BEATS GRIFFS IN FINAL CANE, So
Conditions of Play
In Brifis;:, Open

There hns been some centre-
versy among local golfers ms to
the exact conditions Of play OF
the British open golf ehampion-
ship which is now being STAGED
mt 81. Andrews, Scotland The
Qualifying round, played last
Monday and Tuesday, consisted
of 30 holes, medal play, is holes
being played on each Of the two.
days. The qualifying scores do
not count in the championship
rounds. Eishty-nve golfers quail
ified.
The championship rounds are
2; holes, also Mt medal play, 30
of which were played yesterday
and the remainder today. The
player who turns in the lowest
card for the :: holes IL the
championship winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Postal Attorney Resigns.

j. Julian Southerland, senior as
sistant attorney for the Postoffice
Department. has rendered his resig-
nation to accept position with the
Western Union Telegraph Company
at New York. Mr.. Souther1and en-
tered the Postofice Department
through civil service examination
in 1905 and by a series of promotions
In 1914 became the principal assis-
tant to the solicitor for the DEPART
ment For the past several years.
Mr.. !Southerland has been assistant
professor of law at Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
GAMES TODAY.
NdUy CrelD Names
King as CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2s-
while tubilating over the victory
In the Poughkeepsie regatta, the
mfdshipmen oarsmen got to-
gether and unanimously elected
Clyde w. King, of Iowa, to cap-
tain the oarsmen during the sea
son of 1922. The selection is n
popular one and was not entirely
unexpected.
King has pulled a varsity onr
for the last three years. Last
year he stroked the crew that
won the world championship
abroad, and set the pace for his
comrades I'm the nrst of this
years races on the severn, Coach
Glendon. however, found II nee
essary to make some changes I'm
the boating sof his charges be-
eause of the Illness of one of the
men, with the result that King
was shifted to No. 4, Frawley
was placed at stroke and Jordan
dropped out entirely. The change
seemed to help matters MATERIAL
iy, both In distribution of ayofr-
dupois and strength behind the
sweep. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Earned runs - Washington, 1;
Philadelphia, 5. Left on bases
Washington, z, Philadelphia, 8.
Two-base hits-Dykes, G. Walker,
Perkins, BrnxilI, Smith. Sacrifice
hit-Witt. Double plays-GaIIeway
to Dykes TO j. Walker, witt to J..
Walker; Shanks to Harris to Judge,
Harris to Judge. Bases on balls
on Harris L. struck out-By Har-
ris 3, by schacht ), by Acosta L.
on Schacht, hits, runs In 9 In
nings; on Aeosta, 4 hits, 2 runs in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Har-
ris (Brower)y by Schacht (BrnxiII.
Dykes). Losing pitcher-Sehacht.
Umpires-Nallin, Owens and chill.
Time-I 40.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
ARMY BOXERS IN
BENEFIT TOURNEY

The Quantico Marines and the
iervice boxers of Camp Meade and
camp Holabird will stage a fistic
.ournahnent at Oriole Park, Balti-
more. pm July 2 for the benefit of
he Salvation Army. The show will
De staged simultaneously with the
oempsey-Carpentier bout and round
~ round returns from the big fight
VIII be announced at the ringside
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

'Batted for Hamilton In tenth.
two out when winning run scored
Pittsburgh. 90 o o o o o o o o.
St Louis. .... 1901 o 0 0 la
Runs-Bigbee. Carey. Mann, McHenry,
Layan. Error-Dilhoefer. Two-baxe hits
Mann, Grimm, Clemons. Home run-Mc-
Henry. Sacrifice hits-Fournier Hamilton,
Schultz. Double plays-Msnn to Dilhoefer
Tierney to Maranville to Grimm: Harnhart
TO Grimm. Bases on balls-on Walker, p;
OF Hamilton, 1. Struck out-By Walker.
=: by Hamilton, 4; by Carlson, .. on
Hamilton, hits, 2 runs in 0 innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis. o: Pittsburgh, 6.
Losing pitcher-Carson. Time, 2:JO. Um-
pires-Brennan.- -Emslie and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Br0IDns Beat Tigers
In TlUeIfth Frame

DETROIT, June 23.-Two runs in
the twelfth inning decided today's
game between the Browns and the
Tigers and gave the visitors 6-to-
4 victory. 1t was a free hitting
game on both sides, and homers by
Collins and Williams played a
prominent part in the Browns win.
The scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Totals. % 0 27 Isl

Totals. "a 0 27 Isl
'Batted for Watson In sixth
tBatted for sBraxton in ninth.
Boston. .............. 90 o. 100 o. 4
New York. .......... 2021 220 x-10
Runs-Powell, Boeckel, Gibson, Watson,
Burns t2l. Bancroft a.. Friseh ,(2,, Pat
terson, Toney. Error-Poweu Two-base
hits-Barbare, Young, Boeckel. Three-base
mt-Powell. Home runs--Gibson, Frisch
Sacrifice hits-Frisch. Walker; Toney. Stolen
bases-Southworth. Toney. Struck out-By
Watson. /; by Braxton, 9; by Toney, g.
Bases on balls-Or Scott. 9; on Watson, 4;
of Braxton, 3: on Toney. l. Double plays
l-southwortf to Barbara; Gibson to Bar
bare. Wild pitch-Toney. Hits-Of Scott,
8 in Ia innings; on Watson. 4 in 2 2.s in
nings: OF Braxton. in innings Left on
bases-Boston, D.; New York. @. Umpires--
O'Day and Quigley. Attendance-5OOO
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Ruth WaHops
Homer No. rs
Yanks Take Final Game
From Red Sor,
Score 81.

BOSTON. June 23. - Thanks to
Rip Collins. who steadied after
three innings of wildness, in which
he issued five passes, the Yanks
broke even on their series with the
Red Sox here this afternoon, taking
the last game to 1. Collins held
Boston to five hits. Babe Ruth got
his twenty-fifth home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Giants Rap Ball
Defeat BraUeS O-4

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Giants
made a loud racket as of many bats
knocking out IA hits, defeating the
Braves, 10 to 4. Thursday after
noon at the Polo Grounds. in the
final game of series. Fred Toney
gave the Braves nine hits, well dis
persed. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

% which was the poor showing OF
Abe Mitchell. who was a hot ia
vorite in last nights betting. The
English star was woefully weak on
the greens and seems badly of his
game.
Frenchnsn DOES Well.
Another surprise is the fine work
OF the veteran, Arnaud Massey, the
French star. and Sandy Herd. both
Of whom did l4s. Jones' aggregate
OF l52 is one stroke better than
Hunters. These are easily the
best amateur scores and place them
well up among the leading profess
sionals
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Morris to Fight Smith.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Carl Nor
rs. Oklahoma heavy. and Sergt.
Ray Smith. Of Camden. N. j., have
ugneds articles for a 10-round bout
IN Cineinnati July 13. IL was learned
here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

huns-hoilocher, Terry, Grimes, Mafsel.
Sullivan, York, Groh (2). Daubert. Errors
killifer, York, Groh. Bohne Wingo. Two
base hits-Rousch, Maisel, Sullivan. Double
plays-Hollocher to Terry; Groh to Bohne to
Daubert: Holloched to Terry to Grimes.
Stolen bases-Daubert, Hargrave, Groh, Kill
lifer. Sacrifice hits-Bohne. Holiocher s2),
York. killifer, Terry. Struck out-by Mar
GUARD, /; by York. 3 Bases on balis-off
Marquard, 2; of Freeman. 1. Hit BY pitcher
by Freeman tKopf, Msrquard). Pitching
on Marquard. runs 12 hits in innings.
record-on York, runs hits in 5 innings;
Left on bases-Chicago, 0; Cincinnati. 12.
Time. 2:ll. Umpires-Rigler and Moran. :
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Randle Plays Marines.

The Randle A. C. will meet the
Navy Yard Marines at 2:30 tomor-
Nv md viii mix with the V. B.
Sostelk Post nine on Sunday at the
re hour. The Randles have won
heir last eight games.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Cubs Overcome Red
Lead and Win, 6-3

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The Reds
got off to a two-run lead, but failed
to hold it and the Cubs romped of
with today's contest, 6 to 8. The
Sauna.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Cards Defeat
Pirates Twice
One-Run Margin Wins
For st. Louis in
Tight Games.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-The cardi-
nails won a double header with the
Pirates here today, capturing the
first game to in IL innings, and
the second contest 4 to 3. They were
two of the best games played here
this season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Draw Big Crowd.

A tremendous crowd followed the
pair in the afternoon. not only
because they have become so pop.
ulsr. but because they are both
wonderful stylists, and the St. A..
drew's crowd knows golf as M
other does.
Hutchison was horribly uncertain
on the green on the way to the
turn. but he and Jones requiring 90
for the first nine, but coming back
with the wind following they went
out after everything. taking daring
chances and being abundantly re-
warded.
Some idea Of the class of Jones
golf may be gained when il is stated
he had two strokes under average
fours for fifteen consecutive holes
and this with a strong wind blowing
Hutchison played the fourteenth in
three. almost sinking his brassie
approach Of $50 yards.
Keeps Crokwd Cheering.
There is no beating this kind of
golf and the crowd kept con:tn-
ually appiauding. Barnes. who tied
with Fay for second. deserVeI q
large gal cry, but only three or four
followed him while he rseled on
two of the soundest rounds of the
day-nothing lucky, just absolutely
perfect golf. He played the first
nine of the morning in 81 and the
last nine in 81. exactly duplicating
these scores in the afternoon.
Two similar rounds tomorrow
would almost give him the title, for
Hutchis5n can hardly be expectec
to do another 147. II was a day
filled with surprises. not the least