davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
pression. Stranger. the world haint
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round"
 Question:
 At the meeting of the American Trapshooters' association in Chicago, what cities were selected for the zone handicaps and where will the grand American handicap be held2 Is there as much interest in trapshooting evinced for the ensuing season as was fin 19202 Any special change in rules?
 Dale c. Martin.
 Answer
 The grand American handicap will be held in Chicago on the grounds of the south Shore Country club August 2227; will be staged with desirable surroundings and accessories as never before and will unquestionably invite the largest attendance ever booked in this premier event The program will remain as in the past, with few minor changes. Handicappiug will be esti mated on past records, based upon classes. A man will know before leav ing home exactly what his handicap will be when he arrives in Chicago. This system is now being worked out and will prevail in all zone handicaps.
 Southern Zone Bandicap-Atlanta, Ga. June 14.
 Eastern Zone Handicap-New Haven, 1OilAl.s J uAg -u--9s
 Great Lakes Minneapolis, Minn., July 25-2s. Prairie Zone-Huron. s. D.. August I14-17
 Pacific Coast Zone-Possibly Port land or Tacoma, not as yet decided.
 A few unimportant changes were made in the general rules. one which will give universal satisfaction is the right accorded clubs to file applica- 1 tions and have their targets registered for computation in the yearly average, ] thus enabling members to shoot their requisite number of 1000 targets. for publication in the annual blue book. without chasing over the country in search of registered tournaments. Pro ' fessionals who were barred from anna teur ranks for period of three years, l after severing their connections with ammunition companies. are now rein stated as amateurs at the expiration of one year. More than 500 applications have been filed with the secretary of the association for registered tourna- ments in 1921. More interest than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

education.
 MT. Ryan said yesterday that of the number enrolled in classes the ma jority attend the evening classes. of which there are 20. There are 10 day trade classes and 8 part time classes in addition to the many evening classes in the cotton camps that employ their own teachers.
 Last year there was but one part time class in the state and that was held in Tucson with 20 registered pu- pills, said MT. Ryan, who believes that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

this years growth will be doubled next season.
 Carey E. Bow1es, supervisor Of agEi-. culture, has the supervision of g schools at the present time. the reg lstered pupils numbering 21S. Many of the students in agriculture are sup porting themselves, according to Mir. Bowles, who said that one of the stu dents in vocational agriculture last year made enough on his project to cover his expense at college.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30


 Would am empty beer lseg be cousid . cred a smart tiara or head decoration Tor a wandering bcar7 We were en Jvylng % summer outing in the Rocky Mountain National park Fred Gilbert Vt spirit Lake, Iowa, Samuel Service and Arthur Holmes of Estes Park Colo, and myself constituted our par ". Late one evening we arrived al the permanent camp of "Squeal<y Bob wheeler, located on The west side of the Rock Mountain range. near the Falls River highway after crossing the continental divide. Bobs camp is a sportsmen's Eden From a mountain stream coursing through his yard we caught brook trout: at tho same time watched tho workings of beaver. who were Roberts nearest and most detest- cd neighbors, inviting comparisons and maledictions against Colorado's law makers or solOns who passed the law perpetually protecting beaver against trappers. hunters and settlers. Imme- diately following a none such" trout supper-fish fried in Bobs inimitable way--a rousing bonfire was built ad- Jaceut to the cabin for a campfire story seance Guests were invited tc "cut loose" with a guarantee that theiI stories would not be questioned
 "Slim Jim" an ubiquitous cowboy who had arrived at the. cabin during the afternoon. did not understand tho unwritten code of campfire courtesy which accords tho host privilege oi pulling the opening story. No, slim much to -Squeal1y's" disgust, unbesi- tatingly dealt himself hand leading off with the following personal remi. niscence: When a lad about n years of age he visited Charley Dedric a boy friend who lived with his parents neal the present location of "Sdueaky'. home. As a line of diversion they de- cided to build house trap for bear, as many tracks had been seen in Bower canyon "Slim" was the owner of ar old anticipated ball and cap pistol which he carried as a personal safe, guard. becoming quite an expert in it. use. Visiting their trap one morning they found small silver tip about threo months old had been captured Upon the arrival Of the boys. the cut at once put up a pitiful vail cryins like a child. This call for help reached it's mothers ears and she came rushing around the corner of their house trap
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
TRAP ROD

assailing Charley, knocking him to the ground with a fractured flaw. Instant action on the part of Slim" was neces- sary. He stuck the muzzle of his cap and ball pistol in the mothers ear, pulled the trigger and she fell dead with a bullet in her brain. across the body of his prostrate friend. Later. the captured cub became a great pet, but eventually got rough and was con signed to the Denver zoo.
 "Squeaky BobT was impatiently awaiting his opportunity as a runner up. He first confessed to being a drinking man who loved his "suds and red liquor" In the early days he was "sour-doughing' in Dead Mans gulch. He had struck a lead of pay dirt which was more than color. Hav- ing steadily worked for a considerable period, he had accumulated a nice bag Of yellow stuff and was due for a birth day party. Bob always cached an as- sortment of his old timed birthdays in cold storage, from which he could draw ad libitum. With all the free gold he had accumulated ensconced in his clothes. Grand Lake, Colo. was his objective. Everything was open there A roulette wheel was his first venture; several tugs on the tigers tail left him broke. Just enough left for the pur- chose of a short keg, which he packed on the back of his pony. headed for his cabin. His birthday festivities weEe a bowling success. He did not awak eu until morning of the second day. His only remaining assets were a splitting headache and an empty keg. General Remorse was also present.
 The apparently useless keg suggested happy thought. 'Saueaky' had been annoyed by an inquisitive bear visiting and robbing the camp during his ab- sence. Knocking out the head of his keg, he drove a row of long spikes around the top. slanting them toward the bottom. which was then filled with wild honey-an irresistible delicacy foi the marauding bruin. Returning to his camp that evening, results were evil dent. A bear could be heard crying growing, grunting and cavorting. With the keg encircling his head his every effort to escape setting the spikes deeper in his neck. he was rushing IL every direction. putting into trees rocks and other Instructions. crazed bS his inability to see and his torturinl headdress. He was at Bob's mercy which was not extended to the honey thief. The coup de grace was deal and bear meat was the camp menu fol weeks thereafter
 Accurately splitting at a live coal | Bob turned to me with his favorite eN-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ENROLMENT IS 516
 IN TRADE CLASSES

Enrolment in the trades classes in Arizona is 51s, according to James T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and indus tries with the department of vocational
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

There are 1S,000 students enrolled in the technical institutions in Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The war of 1872 lasted for two years and seven months.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THE HOUSING pRoRi-EM

The Policeman-You folks can't stay m the park all night. YouII have to go home.
 MT. Doubleup-But it's not cur turn. officer. We share our hat with an other family and thay ocoupy f4 d night
The daily times., 1921-12-14

1922. between the hours of 1900 NJ.
and 1900 P. NJ, at the courthouse
door in Wilson. N. c.. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
that certain lot or parcel Of land
on the south side of East Green
Street in the town of Wilson Wilson
County. North Carolina. adjoining the
lands of J. d. Reid, Jonah Williams,
and known as B. R. Winstead home
place, said lot fronting. on. Green
Street So feet and running back be-
tween parallel lines 1885, feet.
: ~ w. "A. FINCH. Trustee
( TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
+ This November IS, 1921.
12-14 21 % 4
The daily times., 1921-12-14
THE GOVERNOR, is
ru OPPOSED TO CALL
FOR A CONVENTION
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page - .r
paper for the Stubbs bill and the con-
yention. The governor points out that
a constitutional convention would on
IL cause dissatisfaction and cOmmo-
ton over the State and would not be
for the best interests of the State, SO
his close friends say.
If there is objection to the present
document which has stood for many
years, the governor thinks the better
plan is to submit amendments to the
voters and thereby change the consti-
been done on several occasions and
there could be no objection to amend
ing the constitution if a majority of
the voters think it ought to be done.
These amendments could be submit
ted to the voters at the next general
election without much extra expense;
if constitutional convention is call
ed the State will be forced to spend
upwards of 100000, it is said.
Some action is expected on the
Stubbs measure tomorrow, although
it is not unlikely the bill will be dis
cussed at length either late this af-
ternoon or at tonights session if one
is held.
House and senate members are in
clined to the belief that the Long
senate bill calling upon Commission
er of Revenue Watts and the State
Board of Equalization to give public
fly to all appeals for tax reductions
will die" in the committee where it
has been re-referred.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of w. NJ.
Whitley (deceased). This is to notify
all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned and all parties holding
claims against the said estate are
notified to file the same with the un-
dersigned on or before the 18th day
of December 1922 or this notice will
be plead i'll bar of their recovery.
This the 18th day of December 1921.
ADA c. BASS,
Administrative
o. P. Dickinson, Atty.
12-14 Fl % 4
The daily times., 1921-12-14
the Durham Shriners Club for

| the Durham Shriners Club for the
purpose of putting on an expensive
and spectacular exposition in the
City of Durham; that Whereas, the
principal purpose of this exposition
is to foster civic tendencies in this
community to the end that Durham
may become better known to the pub
lie through proper advertisement,
and more beautiful and attractive
city by the establishment of parks
and Fairgrounds and other places of
wholesome amusement and recrea-
ton: and that Whereas. this Asso-
citation, appreciating these useful and
unselfish purposes, feels sense OF
gratitude to those responsible for
these excellent efforts,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, that this Association go on
record heartily commencing this ex-
position and all of it's purposes, fea-
lures of entertainment and amuse-
ment to the public generally, and
that this Association and it's mem
bers lend their aid and support to
ward making this exposition a splen-
did success, which it SO greatly de-
serves.
This the 10th day of December,
1921.
J. NJ. MARKHAM, Pres.
Secretary of the Durham Merchants
Association.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
APPROPRIATION
TO BUY GRAIN, FOR RUSSI

Washington. Dec. 14.-An .appro-
priation of s2o,ooo,ooo would ;. be
available for the purchase of grain
and other food products for distribu-
tion in the famine district in Russia
under bill favorably reported hy the
house foreign committee, :. -.
The bill would provide twice the
amount of. food which President
Harding recommended in his recent
message should be purchased for
sufferers in Russia. -
The daily times., 1921-12-14
RECOMMEND LOWER FREIGHT
RATES ON FARM PRODUCTS

Washington, Dec. 14.-Thirteen
recommendations including legisla-
tion of cooperative marketing COM
binations, lowering of freight rates
on agriculture. produce and establish
ing of agricultural attaches in for
of the joint congressional commission
of agricultural inquiry filed in the
Senate
The daily times., 1921-12-14
NOTICE.
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage-deed
dated December 2. 1918, executed by
Jonah Reid and wife to w. A. Finch,
Trustee, recorded in Book 1T, page
ITO, Wilson Registry, default having
been made in the payment of note re-
cited therein, the undersigned will.
on Monday the 18th day of January,
The daily times., 1921-12-14
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT.

London, Dec. 14.-Opening the
special session of parliament today
which was called to consider the
Irish peace settlement King George
said ..
1T is my earnest hope that by the
articles of agreement now submitted
to you the strife of centuries between
England and Ireland may be ended"
The daily times., 1921-12-14

See our new Stationery. Special
boxes for gift purposes. Patterson
Drug Co. IL ~ 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Fresh country eggs. also country
chickens and turkeys. Cali or phone
47-S85-104s. J..W. Riley Grocery Co.
IL II It'd. t..a.
The daily times., 1921-12-14

All kinds of fancy articles fo-
Christmas presents at the Baptist
Bazaar Friday, Dec. 16. Don't for
get the place, store of r. F. pettus
Co. 1913 It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Xmas boxes at Fulghums.
I2 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-14

FOUND-PURSE WITH MONEY IN
It, Owner can get it by paying for
this ad. and describing. G. A.
Flowers, at Tomlinson & Company
IL ii ltd 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-14

See Fulghums Xmas handkerchiefs.
12 13 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM
close in. near boarding house. Call
696-J. IL IA 2td
12 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-14

The Religion Of Mankind

obligation the public only live
which must be mposed by those whose
lift the handicap of
unselfsh it must be by
that's for all that
uplifting organization that and
whether
field the community whether
facilities
that city wide its and endeavor The
people What going to do about it?
The daily times., 1921-12-14
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
DURHAM MERCHANTS ASSO-
CIATION RELATIVE TO THE
SHRINE EXPOSITION.

That Whereas, December oath to
31st, Inclusive. has been set apart by
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Get the boy Il pair of rubber boots
fro Xmas at Fulghums. IL 1s, etd
The daily times., 1921-12-14

"The Christian
ethical building stronger
bodies to hold bringing
responsibilities orego
requirement It's achstrng fits the
of religion lineage With
gler the steadying aggard
disheartened
Christian character Exempa
ton does charity plead usefulness exalts
it to civic dignity It public obligations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
WONDER TEAM BEING
 WHIPPED INTO FORM
 AT "U" OF CALIFORNIA
,Rv Associated prossp


 BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 17.-Annther football "wondcr team" is hcing whipped into form at the University of California. according to Andy Smith. former university of Pennsylvania player and now head coach at the local institution.
 Smith expects the 1921 California varsity to be even better than the 1920 team, which piled up big scores on nearly every western eleven it met. won the Pacific coast conference championship without being pressed and dcfcqted Ohio State univcrsitv's team. Big Ten champion, at Pas2d"na New Years day.
 Prospects are so good I'm acarad,' ,' Smith said recently. "I'ye started seq sons like this before, only to have everything go wrong as the seasons continued. We were lucky in the mat ter of injuries last year and can not hope to be so fortunate again
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
STRONGER CLUBS ON COAST THIS
 SEASON
CRy Associated Pressp

NlhN NNN'Hitl'h iIFNHl
 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct F. - Foot ball teams, representing the big uni, versailles and colleges of the Pacific coast, nearly all stronger than they were a year ago, swung into action early in October with games against the club teams and smaller schools. The first Pacific coast conference games are scheduled for Oct 22.
 Most of the coast teams will be stronger and competitor will be some thing fierce this year" Shy" Hunt ington. head coach at the University of Oregon said recently in giving his views of the coming season.
 University of California, which won the conference title last year with an unprecedented total number of points and defeated Ohio State university at Pasadena, Cal, New Years day, this year promises to have another "won- der team" Only three members of the undefeated 1920 eleven did uot re- port for practice this season.
 Beat California" appears to be the motto of all coast teams on the Blue and Gold schedule. The other com ference members. Stanford university, University of Washington, Oregon. Washington State college and the Oregon Agricultural college, seem de- termined to take the champion ship away from the California team. The Californians say 1t cannot be done.
 Two coaches new to the confer'n'e will handle teams this season. One is Enoch Bagshaw, University of Wash. ington graduate who has returned to his alma mater to help her team out of the last place ditch it was in last year. The other new coach is Gene Van Ghent, former Wisconsin player who will handle Stanford.
 Outside the conference, the Uniyor- sity of Southern California, University of Nevada, St Mary's college, Villa mette university, Occidental univcr- sity and Whitman college are building up strong teams in the hope of dale1t- ing the organization members when they meet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
NHR6nNHEZS)

Football material at w. s. C. this year is described by Head Coach Gus Welch as the best in the two years he has been at the school "I expect to put into the field the year a team more experienced than last year's," he said. Our pre- season dope is fairly bright"
 Several men who by their gridiron work. gained fame by their work on Pacific coast fields and in defeating Nebraska Thanksgiving day last will be on the Cougar lineup this season Among them is Early Dunlap, picked by many as an all-coast center, Moe" Sax diminutiye quarterback Eldon Jenne, speedy halfback and kicker, Frank Skadan, relief quarter, and liar old Hanley, left end.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
Los Anqeles Plans
 Golf Tournament
CRv Associated Prcss)

LOS ANGELES, Oct 17.-The Cali. fornia open golf championship tourney will be played January l5, 16 and IT, next. on the course of the Wiltshire Country Club here, according to an announcement made by D. Scott Chis. holm. secretary of the Southern Cali. fornia Golf Association.
 The open championship tourney, it was said. will combine what was here. tofore known as the state and south, ern open meetings the only distinction being that the former was held in the north and the latter in the south.
 By amalgamation of the two tourna ments. officials of the association hope to have a distinguished list of en- tries as well as larger purses for which the pros may strive. it was an, nounced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
New Auto Speedway
 Opens December II
lRv Aasocinted \ Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l7.-Another California automobile speedway, To- cated at San Carlos, on the San Fran cisco peninsula near here, will be opened December II with a race in which several noted drivers will com pete. it was announced here recently.
 The track is being built by the Greater San Francisco Speedway As sociation and will cost $4OOOOO and have a seating capacity of 5OO00, it was announced Ground breaking eX- crvices were held recently. Jack Prince. who has built speedways in several cities, will direct the work at San Carlos.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
Fluffy" Conn Signed
 To Coach Occidentals

LOS ANGELES, Oct r. - George Fluffy" Conn, who sport writers claim was one of the greatest back. field men ever developed fin the his tory of Southern California football, has signed a contract to coach the Occidental freshman eleven here this season. Conn learned the tanbark game under the tutelage of Duffy" Seay, who at present is instructing the Stanford yearlings in the rudiments of the pigskin pastime. Later he played with the Oregon Agricultural college aggregation and then went in for pro fessional football in the east
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
Aggies Select New
 Baseball Coacher
CE! AssOciuIod prcss)

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct l7.-Guy L.. Rathburn, who coached q successful University of Indiana baseball team for two years. has been named base ball coach at the Oregon Agricultural college here. Fall baseball practice is planned.
 Rathburn succeeds James J. Rich ardson as baseball coach. Richard son. in addition to handling his duties as manager of activities has been coaching the nine and has decided he has not time to give the team the at teution it needs. Rathburn is also assistant football coach
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
STATE COLLEGE WILL MAKE STRONG BID FOR
 COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
,By Associated rross)

PULLMAN, Oct. F. - Washington State college is expected to put into the Pacific coast conference football race this season team that will put up probably the hardest battle of theyear to take the championship away from the University of Cali fornia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Opals, when first taken from the mire. are so soft they can be picked to pieces by the finger nails.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at CordCva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Fresh milk delivered daily, 50 cents quart Mcdaniel & Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Fathers Blood Fails to
SaUe Rullalcay Victim,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug.
17.-william Randolph Gibson. Il
years old, son of Randolph Gibson,
yard brakeman for the Southern
Railway. died in the University
Hospital from injuries sustained
yesterday afternoon in a runaway
accident.
The youth. accompanied by his
brother Elmer, aged IL, was driv-
ing a one-horse load Of railway
ties through the city when the
horse became frightened. The elder
boy was jolted from the wagon and
fell under the wheels. two of which
passed over his chest and abdomen
At the hospital TRANSMISSION opera
tion was resorted TO In an effort tc
save the boys life when the father
furnished the blood. Besides his
parents. the youth is survived by
four brothers and three sisters,