davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Adequate Interurban SerUice To Be Main toined During Day Parade Is To Pre- cede Program or In- fereSt

Glendale, chief city of the north side will be host today at a great Chicken day" celebration which will mark the presentation to the United States government of a deed to 10 acres of land on which a poultry farm and experimental station will be maintained by the department of agriculture The celebration will last from morning to evening, and the largest crowd in the history of Glen dale is expected to attend.
 Chicken day" will formally begin at 10 o'clock this morning with a street parade through the northside city in which most of the towns busi- ness houses and many other valley towns will be represented by floats. At noon a free chicken dinner will he served and the afternoon will in- clude speaking program and a base ban game between the Glendale Greys and the Phoenix Indian school. Tn the evening the Del S. Lawrence Stock company will give play at the Rainbow theater
 The St Johns Mission Indian band, perhaps the best Indian band in the country. will play throughout the day.
 The speaking program, naturally. will be the most important event on NAAN NAAANNtAA 1Af kfiOGi diiis oiAu q number of leading poultry authorities wSil give addresses It will be given from the stand in the municipal park and win open with Mayor C. H. link CTS address of welcome at o'clock.
 The feature of the day will come immediately after the mayors well come. when Ernest Hall. secretary of state and acting governor. presents the deed to the site of the United States poultry farm. The deed will be accepted by George H. Rommel, chief of the division of animal hus- handry. department of agriculture. Harry Lamon, senior poultryman of tte division. then will speak on What We Intend to Do" Both Mir. Rommel and MT. Lamon have come from Washington. D. C., especially for the celebration
 MT. Lamon will be followed on the program by Dean D. w Working of the college of agriculture of the uni ~ersity of Arizona, who will speak on state Extension Work Nat F.. Luce. poultryman in charge of the Glendale farm. will have as his sub
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
"ChIcken Day" Is The Great Event Which
 Will Be Celebrated In Glendale Today;
 Large Crowd Is Expected To Be Present
PROGRAM OF THE EVENTS GIVEN
 AT "CHICKEN DAY" CELEBRATION

10:OO c. m.-Monster street parade. 12 :OO m.-Free chicken dinner in Municipal Park.
 (Br1ng your oaon cup) 100 p. m.-Speaking program from platform in
 pork. Welcome-Mayor c. H. Tinker. Presentation of deed to site for U. S. Poultry Farm- Hon. Ernest HaH Secy. of State, Acting Gouer1aor. Acceptance Of Deed-George H. Romnael chief of d. uision of animal husband,y, department of agri- culture 'What We Intend To Do"-Ha1ry Ldnaon, senior poaAtrynaan, Washington, D. c. ''State Extension Work"-Dean D. ". Working, Col lege of Agriculture, UniUersity Of A1izona. sThe Glendale Farn,'-Nat E. Luce poult1ynaan ID charge Of Glendale form. Poultry Raising To This District'-M. E. Bemis, associate editor SouthaUest Stocknan and Farmer. 'sFdther of Glendale Form Idea'-C. B. Ldird. Baseball Game-Glendale Greys United States Ifaoidn School Band Concert throughout the day-St. John's Indian Band.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
OLD FASHIONED
 NAMES IN VOGUE

Old fashioned names are coming in to style again. Scanning the birth columns. of the New York newspapers, we find that following the way of London, Jane" is having a vogue with the parents of girl babies. An other revival is Florence" which doubtless comes from the fact that the present mistress of the White House is a Florence" Fancy names for girls appear to be disappearing and there is run on Elizabeth '' Martha and Josephine But nothing can dim the popularity of the grand old name of Mary" a two to-one favorite against the field in a weeks count.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
COMMENCEMENT AT
 PENDERCAST SCHOOL

Pupils of the junior high school and the eighth grade of the Fender gast public schools held commence ment exercises at the district school last evening.
 The program. with the exception of the class address made by Elsie Toles, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, was presented by the young graduates. Even the words of the class song were written by one of the graduates, Miss Maud flaw kins, who was also the author of the class will.
 Miss Toles empha sized the need of the development of the rural schools to meet modern conditions. In a clever talk she compared the little red school house of yesterday with that of today.
 The program follows:
 Class motto: Finished, Yet Just Beginning"
 Class colors: Peas green and pink.
 Class flower: Pink carnation.
 Seniors-Clyde Tram, Mary Cum mings, Maud Hawkins. Shirley Hun nicutt, Rosa Patterson, president: Ernest Wyly. secretary; Ion Dilling- ham, valedictorian.
 Juniors-May Dominy. president; Louise Hedger. secretary; Mary Holden, Elizabeth Greenhaw. Clifford Mortenson, Harold Marshall.
 Program
 Come, Fairies, Trip It Lightly"
 ...... Chorus Class History. Mary Cummings Hail to Commencement.
 1nofus Class Prophecy. Shirley Hunnicut CIaSs Will Maud Hawkins "Croon. Groom, Underneath the Moon ..........-- Chorus Class Address, .........
 Miss Elsie Toles, State Supt. of Instruction.
 Presentation of Cup to Las Pri- meras," Basketball Champions for 1921. Supt. w. J. Wooden Presentation of Diplomas. ...
 ........S Supt. w. J. Wooder Glass Song (words by Maud Hawkins) ..-..--. Senior Class
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
NEW COUNTRY CLUB COMMITTEE HEADS
 SELECTED BY BOARD

Chairmen of committees who will serve on the Country club during the 1921-22 season were announced yesterday by the club following a meeting of the board of directors.
 A number of special committees were named to direct the many i'm portant details that will come up during the building of the new club house on Seventh street and Thomas road. H. W. Asbury was placed at the head of the building committee. with H. l.. Aller as chairman of she subdivision committee which will have charge of the club property which will be offered for immediate sale. The interior decorating and furnishing of the clubhouse will be in charge of Mrs. Garrett Schullar, who will select the arrangements during the summer that the clubhouse may be ready for occupancy early in the autumn.
 The clubhouse grounds and tennis courts will be planned by William G. Hartranft, who will pay particular attention to the gardens surrounding the building Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will direct the construction of the swimming pool.
 The foundation for the clubhouse has already been completed and the building will be finished some time in September. it is said. The con tract calls for completion at that time and places the cost of the club at $40 .000. which has been slightly in- creased due to enlarging the ball room and making several minor changes. The furnishing. 1t is esti- mated, will cost approximately $50, 00O
 In addition to appointing the spe- cial committee chairmen, Ernest W Lewis, president: Dr. Kimball Ban mister. vice-president, and Guy Der nier secretary treasurer. with the re- maining members. composing the i board of directors. elected theil ehairmen of standing committees.
 Mrs C. F. Ainsworth was appoint ed chairman of the entertainment 1 committee, the most important ap- | pointment from the viewpoint of the i clubs success. Mrs. Ainsworth ha: i been a member of the club for z ! number of years and previousl, served on the committee to the satis 1 faction of the members. Other an nouncements made were: E l Moore. chairman of the finance com i mittee; Judge Richard E. Sloan l membership committee; A. T. Els gate, house committed; Dr. Kimbal Bannister greens committee: E. A
 Marshall, tennis committee
 eThe last event to be given at tn avenue will be an al fresco suppe and dance on May 26.
 ONE OF HENRY's "JANES"
 New York Paper-Deception, tn Nf pO10
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Boston scientists declare the hot dog" the most nourishing of all sand wiches. The "Frankfurter' sand wich, selling for a nickel and scorned by many, contains 250 calories, while the higher priced corned beef, tongue, cheese and ham sandwiches yield below 200 calorieS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
NO WOLF WOULD DARE

Mrs. Screech--I don't see why you object to my singing lessons. Per haps some day my voice will keep the wolf from the dvor.
 MT. Screech-It probably will, if the wolf hears it.-Edinburgh Scots man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Because he criticized newspapers which display sensational events. a Denver pastor published an idea newspaper for one day. The pub fishers of the Denver Post invited the pastor to become editor-in-chief for May 5. On that date the minister dictated how the news should be dis played, determined news values, di- rected assignment of reporters ant had complete control
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

According to official figures, there art 216 British cemeteries in Elan ders, containing the bodies of 4S0,000 soldiers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
ONE OF HENRYs "JANEsy

New York Paper-Deception, the photoplay romance of Jane Boleyn and Henry VIH-Boston Transcript
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE


To close the doors
at a We please be patient
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH 5, AT A. M, AND
CONTINUES Ia DAYS.
HURRY LOOK FOR THE NAME ABOVE THE DOOR!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HEINIE SPILLS
SCANDAL TALE
Makes Affidavit Involving Ben
- ton, T0ney and Kauff in
Crooked Deal.

NEW YORK, March AT Henie
Zimmerman has anything on any mem
Der Of the New York Giants, he should
tell it to the grand jury. not the news
papers,
Joseph O'Brien, secretary OF the Giants,
made this statement today in answer TO
the charges against Rube Benton, Fred
Toney and Penny Kauff that thinner
, man made in an affidavit published here
today.
The former third baseman of the Giants
who was dismissed under rather peculiar
circumstances by the club last winner.
charged in his published AFFIDAVIT that
or behalf of a Chicago man ne ap,
preached Kauff. Toney and Benton ana
I offered them $500 if they would throw
q game between the Giants and the CuDs
late in the 1919 race.
stAlthOugh | was not to benefit by 1t,
went to Benton, TOney and haun, ana
delivered the message he said. haun
! jumped at the offer and said, m on.
Benton and TOney seemed uekIed TO
death with the proposition.
tToney started the game, p1tched rev
innings but was taken out of the box by
Christie MatheWsOn, who was then IN
charge Of the club Kauf's fielding was
very ragged. Time and again he let fly
balls drop safely that he should have put
in his pocket. Young, in trying to cover
territory that Kauff should have "a ken
care of, stabbed a finger with a hard ball
and split it, He was forced out of the
Z game by the injury.
ITO prove that was trying to win the
game made three or four hits and was
. chiefly instrumental IN the Giants finally
winning the game"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

tated a stopover until IL i. m, when their
journey was resumed.
Hendricks had his athletes all keyed
up Tor practice session this afternoon
and the most of them are sorry that his
plans fell through, because they are out
for big season and cannot start any too
that everybody will be out Of his bunk
at Crowley bright and early tomorrow
morning and things will get under way
with a rush.
A. ]. Smith, the new catcher, purchased
from the Charleston Is. CO Club, joined
working out down there and said that he
was in frst-class condition and ready to
step into a game at a moments notice.
Smith walloped the bill for the neat bat
ting average of $50 in the South Atlantic
League last season. Catcher Gossett is
along with the party and Dixon, who is
training with the New York Giants,
probably will join the Indians on Mon
day, bringing the number of catchers up
John Paul Jones is expected to meet
the Tribeemen when they climb off the
rattlars to Crowley. John Paul Is a
Louisiana boy and he informed Manager
Jack that he would joing out with the
rest of the Indians when they reached
their spring stamping grounds Jones
also has Informed Hendricks that he is
in good shape and ready to swing into
action at any time.
Every man on the Tribe special is in
the best of spirtty and can hardly wait
to get down to business. The balmy
summer atmosphere Of the South has al
ready "vamped" the athletes and Man
ageC Hendricks constant talk of action
galore Is not worrying them one bit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Young Hurler Out After
Position With Spokes

The desire of every young and ambi-
tious ball player Is to, be given a chance
with big league team. And an oppor-
tunity to show ones wares to the man
ager of the worlds champions furnishes
a still greater thrill.
Nelson Potts, young hurler dug up by
Scout Pat Flaherty of the Cleveland
Spokes, Is to be given that maximum
thrill He is receiving tryout with
Speakers boys at Dallas.
Potts home is in Cincinnati. He first
gained notice pitching for the Pleasant
Ridge team in 1918. He won fourteen
and lost two games, and in between times
played five games in the outfeld and
batted 400. He pitched semi-pro ball in
1919 and was hurting for, Cincinnati
team last year when thirteen-inning
shutout victory drew Pat Moran's atten-
ton and Potts was given q brief trail
Then Pat shipped him to the Delta
League and he won eight out Of eleven
games. After the league closed he won
five and tied one game for the Milan
(Tenn.) Club. The tie game was six
teen inning scoreless battle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Youngest Mitchell Seeks
Go With Champ Britton

Pinky Mitchell, a member of that
fghtin' family o. Mitchells of Milwaukee,
is hard on the trail of Welterweight
Champion Jack Rritton. Although Pinky' s
been fighting as lightweight he believes
he's the man ordained to cop Britton's
crown.
Pinky has met Britton and it must be
said to his credit the Wisconsin lad gave
the crafty champ a real battle. 1t was
a no-decislon affair. Pinky wants a de
cision battle. MitchelPs great showing
against the tough Willie Jackson a short
| time ago helped boost his stock.
Pinky has been fighting the best of the
| little fellows. He is the youngest of the
three brothers. His oldest brother, vii
| lie Mitchell, manages him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
PROBABLE YANK LINEUP.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Tentative plans
for the lineup and batting order of the
New York Americans, as announced by
Manager Miller Higgins at the Shreve
port training camp, place Chick" Few
ster in the lead-off position, Roger Peck
inpaugh next, "Babe" Ruth third and
Frank Baker fourth.
Baker, who was signed Tuesday, will
play at third, while Aaron Ward will be
shifted to second. Pechnpaugh will be
at short and Wallie Pip at first. Bob
Meusel, who has not yet signed, probably
will alternate with Pip. Wally Schang
will have the bulk of the backstop work.
Fewster will be groomed for left field,
Bobby Roth is slated for right and the
Babe" for center.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

indianapolis boxing fans will be
treated to some real ring action tomorrow
night when Frank Sartar and Eddie
Dempsey, a pair of Independent Athletic
Club welterweights, clash In one of the
feature bouts on the Hoover benefit card
Sartar and Dempsey both ere boxers
of some experience and both can do some
tai stepping. Sartar recently won a de-
eisiOn over Vaughan Treber, amateur
weller champ of the State. and George
Lipps, matchmaker for the Saturday
night show, wanted to match him with a
good outside" boy this time, but could
not find a suitable opponent.
Practically all the headline amateur
battlers in the State will be seen In
action at the l. A. c. Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BILLIARDS
SCHAEFER GAINING.

NEW YORK. March Jake Schaefer
of San Francisco Thursday slightly de-
creased the lead of Edouard HOremans,
Belgian champion, in their 1872 balk line
billiard match here. The total score now
stands: Horemans. 5000; Shaefer, 3,O60
Schaefer played remarkable billiards al
last nights session after being badly
beaten by the Belgian during the after
noon. Schaefer made high runs at night
of 242, 200 and 10, averaging 95 81 in
seven innings. Horeman's high runs were
10 and 50, averaging 81 1t in eight in
nings.
During the afternoon session Horemans
had run off his block Of 400 while ScIae-
fer made only 131. The total score for
the night, however, gave Schaefer oil
against the Belgian's 400.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4.-Manager
Ty Cobb of the Detroit American League
Club arrived at the Tigers training camp
Thursday morning and, with fair weather
prevailing after two days of rain, planned
this afternoon. More than half OF the
Tigers are here. The New York Giants
were out in force this morning Nine
players and Manager McGraw still are
missing,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
NEwARK GETS FRANCHTsE

NEW YORK, March president J.
Conway Toole of the International Base
ball League announced here Thursday
that by a majority vote of the club own
ers at a special meeting the Akron (Ohio)
franchise was awarded to Newark, N. j.
The Newark club viii be operated by
Roy Mack, a son of Connie Mack, the
veteran club owner and manager of the
American League of Philadelphia.
President Toole said the schedule
which had already been prepared, with
dates assigned to Akrno, would be re-
vised and made public some time next
week. The International season will
open April 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
ROSS GETS ANOTHER TITLE.

BROOKLINE, Mass. March 4.-Norman
Ross Of the Illinois Athletic Club, Olym-
pic champion and holder of several swim
ming records, became national indoor
champion at 100 yards last night, when
he won in So is seconds at the Brook
line public bath. He defeated DaYy
Jones, the Brown University freshman
who wore the colors of the Illinois A c..
and g. H. Smith and l.. B. Handy, both
Of Brookline.
Jones finished only hand or two be-
hind Ross. Three turns were included in
the course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
ROGER ON THIRD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.-Roger
Hornsby, National League batting cham
pion, will be used at third base by the
st. Louis Nationals when the series with
the Philadelphia Americans starts In
Houston Saturday, according to dis
patch from Orange, Texas, where the
irdinals are training.
Hornsby will fiji the gap occasioned
by the nonappearance of Milton Stock
and second base will be taken care OF
by George Torporder Of Syracuse, n. Y.
who has attracted favorable comment in
his early performances despite the fact
he wears spectacles while playing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
GIANTS woRRIrn oyER nGoLpIE.,

SAN ANTONIO, March 4.-with good
weather the New York Giants will get
their first real workout today. The field
was so wet yesterday from recent rains
that the few regulars present and the
rockies had to be content with light exer
else in the outheld. Goldie Rapp, the
St5, 900 American Association beauty, is
still missing and Is causing Hughey Jen-
nings some concern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BASKETBALL

The Ferndale A. C. will play their last
game Of the season when they meet the
New Palestine team Saturday night at
the Ferndale gym in q rub" game.
GREENSBURG, Ind, March Am an
exceedingly rough game here last night,
the Milroy Independents defeated the
Greensburg Independents, "a to "a. Six
men were injured during the hostilities.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. March 4.-The In
dianapOlis En- ROes played i fast brand
of basketball to hand the Huntington
American Legion a 29-to-17 defeat in
their third meeting of the season here
last night.
Huntington COPIED the lead with a
field goal shortly after the opening, but
the En- Roes came along with a field and
foul effort to take the lead that was never
lost. Campbell led the Em-Roes in scor-
ing with five field goals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
ByRNE WITH 8. W. LEAGUE.

ST. LUIS, March 4.-Bobby Byrne,
former third baseman for Pittsburgh and
st. Louis In the Nationa League, has
signed as manager of the Miami, Okla,
team In the new Southwestern League,
has signed as manager of the Miami,
Okla, team In the new Southwestern
League and will also act as captain, It
was announced here by Benny Meyers,
president OF the club. Meyers has signed
thirty-one players from st. Louis and
nearby towns and win start them In
training here March %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-The stewards OF
the Jockey Club meeting here appointed
the following officials for 1921 Starter
Mars Cassidy; handicaper, W. S. Voe.
burgh; secretary to handicaper, Fl. o
Vosburgh; judges, Il. c. Smith and G
Cornehisen; clerk of the scales, Albert
Burlen paddock and patrol Judge, James
Mclaughlin; patrol judges, William
Doyle and E. ii. Hanna; timer. j. d
Odom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BULLOCK WITH EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 4-"Dusty"
Bullock, second baseman, who played
last season with the Tacoma team in the
Canadian League, has been signed to
play with the Evansville team of the
Three-I League. The st. Paul Saints,
who will train this season at Lawson
Springs, Ky, near here, have been booked
for exhibition games at Bosse field here
April 8 and 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WILL SEE Lands.
pHITADEIp HIA March L.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-WaItef
Kinney, a left-handed pitcher. who
jumped his contract last year with the
Philadelphia American League team to
play with the Franklin (Pa.) Club, has
asked Manager Mack at the spring train
Ing camp in Leake Charles, La, for re-
instatement.
He was told, according to a dispatch
from Lake Charles, that his action auto
matically barred him from organized
baseball for five years, and that In or
der to obtain reinstatement he would
have to apply to Judge Lands. Kinney
said he would get in touch with Lands
at once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Western Reserve; Oct. Is. Princeton:
Oct 20. Bethany Nov. s, Buckneli; Nov.
Il, Penn STATE at Philadelphia; Nov. "a
York.
All games but those with Penn State
and the Army will be played at Annapo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4.-Headed by Man
ager william Gleason, twenty white Sox
players will leave hare tonight for the
training camp in Waxahachie, Texas.
The remainder Of the team will leave
within a few days.
The second contingent OF Cubs left to-
day for Santa Catalina Island, Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
CUBS TRY KID CATCHER

CHICAGO, March IA promising young
catcher, discovered by Jimmy Archer. has
been signed by President Week of the
Cubs. The yOungster is Frank Meyers
and he played last summer with the Ar
mour team in the Stockyards League.
Archer was manager Of the team and be-
ieyes the boy has big league ability.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
McKAIN WITH PIRATES.

BUTTE, Mont, March 4--Nail McKaln
Of Butte, second baseman on the Univer-
sity of Montana baseball team last year,
has been ordered to report next week at
Hot Springs, Ark, TO try for a place with
the Pittsburgh Nationals. he announced
here Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
DUFFY GETS COLLEGE STAR.

BOSTON, March 4-Manager Hugh
Duffy Of the Boston Red Sox announces
that he has signed Frank Talcott star
pitcher OF Yale university's 1918 nine. In
that year the Blue twirler twice defeated
Harvard and Princeton and also turned
in victories against Cornell and Dart
mouth.