davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

Manhattan
74TH ST. WEST-Four-story and base
nent; "a rooms. baths, electricity, par-
uuet throughout; free and clear; built and
eea cash $4,000. COUGHLAN & CO,
Inc. 200 w. T2d.
GARAGE. 41x1oes. located West Seventies ;
suitable commercial use or live storage.
Price $4,000; easy terms; immediate pos
session. Edward Samson. 80 William St,
y y. c. Phone 1880 BeelSnan.q
TWO 5-STORy new law apis: size S52x
100: 1st floor ~, upper SIS apis; all
modern improvements: rents SlS 500, price
s1o6 900. COUGHI.AN & CO., Inc. 2eo w.
s2d.
Brenx
a-wANTED-.s congenial people to join
me in building a home.
I have SO lots, 25x1S4. purchased
at q great bargain,
8 blocks from station. DC fare.
Mortgages and plans free:
s160o cash; your rent VIII
pay off The mortgage
Have the material 81
q very low price,
IL YOU arc ntereGtedf write y
WENTWORTH, p. o. Box 2S6/ Mount vernon.
rsrATE-Wili sacrfsice ch6ice West Bronx
lots: large and email Ifots; little cash
,srrnansnt mortgage TO builder; also 80 lots,
rpa for bungalows: all or part
T. 0. Box cS6, Mt. Vernon. N \.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

44TH ST.. 255 WRST--~Large back parlo
for business; electric light: hot and col
water. heat; $8o. Bryant 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Wyoming
REAL EsTATE WANTED

WILL BUY old apartment houses. Owner
please send particulars. X SIS. Tribun
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
BOXING RECORDS
 SHOW ANDERSON .|S OLDER THAN
 TEAM LANGF ORD

Matchmaker Hays announced last night that Sam Langford and his manager, Jim Mullen, will arrive in Phoenix this morning to prepare for his bout with Lee Anderson Thanks giving morning.
 Langford will work at the Capital City arena this afternoon at o'clock if he reaches the city before noon. Anderson will train at the same place at p. m.
 Ben Dobbert stated last night that Anderson would end his training with tonight's workout as the colored champion is in perfect condition and he does not want to go stale. Dob bert stated there is no reason to be- lieve Langford will beat Anderson and he is going ahead with his ad- vance booking with the expectation that Lee will beat the Boston Tar Baby.
 A match with Harry Greb or Tom my Gibbons would not be a bad idea if Anderson beats Langford. Gibbons has stated that he can not find op- ponents and Anderson might fill in for the heavyweight contender. If Langford beats Anderson match the tar baby with either Greb or Gib- bons. So long as the fighters are here and the game is on the rise the fans might as well ask for the best.
 The Capital City boxing card will be held at II o'clock in the morning to give the fans chance to get home for the turkey feed.
 Three high class preliminaries will be staged to keep the fans excited before the Langford- bout.
 Sam Langford is big attraction himself and the fact that he is meet ing the colored champion will draw many out of town fans to Phoenix. Langford is the most feared fighter in the game today. He is not the old man he is said to be although his exact age is not known. The rec ord book admits that sam does not know his own age and gives his opin- ion that he is 37. He started fight ing in 1902 and he has been fighting ever since. Anderson's age is said to be fl which gives Sam the edge on the age side of the argument.
 Sam has been fighting several years longer than Anderson. but Lee has been making his record in the last three years. The pair have met tour times and Anderson holds three decisions over Langford. The fifth time should be conclusive and settle the argument for keeps.
 The preliminary boys win work al the arena this afternoon with both Langford and Anderson
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ORDER REDUCTIONS
 IN HAY, GRAIN RATE

If the railroads doing business in the western and intermountain states do not of their own accord put in the hay and grain rates which the interstate commerce commission some weeks ago held to be reasonable, # will be done for them on December 27. TEat information reached the office of the state corporation com mission yesterday in a telegram from John Benton, general solicitor for the National Association of Railway Commissions. at Washington, D. c.
 The hay and grain rate hearing took place at Washington last Au- gust and a decision holding the ex- isting rates to be excessive was rem dered in October. No order was made at that time, the railroads be- ing given an opportunity to comply with the terms of the decision.
 As no action was taken by the roads. the commission yesterday ls- sued an order that the new rates be put in not later than December 2! or at an earlier date, on notice Of five days.
 The decision directed that the rates on these commodities should be re- duced one-half the last increase in rates granted on them a year ago The reductions vary as to the diff ferent groups of states affected by the hay and grain rates, amounting generally to a reduction of 20 peI cent from the existing rates.
 A slight change was ordered by the state commission yesterday or intra state rates on fertilizers by tho inclusion of the classification of coa. dust and other commodities.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
OMAR TOFT WAS NOT
 BORN IN DENMARK

Omar Toft whose unfortunate death occurred in a tragic manner in Phoenix recently, was not born in Denmark, according to the story in the Republican at the time of the accident. The following correction was received from Mrs. Mary Clark of Moberly, Mo, cousin and a member of the family in which Omar was raised:
 q am writing you in regard to an article in the Republican concern ing the tragic death of our beloved cousin. Omar Toft. Omar's father was born in Denmark, but Omar was born in Sturgeon, Mo. His mother died when he was 2 years old and he was reared by his aunt, Mrs. Rebec- ca Fletcher. his mothers sister, until he was s years old. Then his fa- ther took him to Germany where he remained until he was 16 years old. He then returned to his aunt, who had moved to Moberly.
 "Omar's mother was born and rais- ed in Sturgeon and Omar has sev- eral cousins there. In this aunt's home were five other children. four of whom survive Omar, I being one of them.''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
YUMA VALUATIONS
 ALLEGED TOO HIGH

Miss Lizzie Frank, city assessor of
 Yuma, is determined that no guilty
 corporation shall escape its share of
 taxation for the support of that mu-
 nicipa1 government. The state tax
 commission had been appraised of the
 attitude of Miss Frank on the com
 plaint of corporations which claimed
 that they had been mulcted by her,
 and by letters from Miss Frank her self. complaining that the board had
 dealt too leniently with the corpora tions in the matter of fixing their valuations.
 The matter came before the com
 mission yesterday in rather defi- mite shape when H. T. Jennings, dis trict commercial manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, appeared before the commission to learn what could be done about it His company had been assessed by Miss Frank at almost twice the fig
 ures given by the tax commission The commissioners told him that they were powerless to act because of a ruling by the office of the at- torney general soon after the ad- 1 mission of Arizona to statehood
 holding that the commission had nc | power to fix valuations for taxation | for municipal purposes in towns and | cities operating under special char l ters.
 These valuations are fixed by the commission for taxation for state and county purposes, and they have been l accepted by all such towns except | Yuma. There, therefore. appeared
 nothing to be done except for the 1 company to go into court and en- deavor to show that the assessment | made by the Yuma assessor was un reasonably high.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ENGINEERS ENDORSE
 GRAND SELECTION

Endorsing the selection of James B. Girand as engineer in charge of the Cave Creek control works, Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers yesterday adopted the following resolution:
 Whereas, James B. Grand has been selected by the board of governors of the Cave Creew flood control as their supervising engineer, and
 Whereas, MT. Girand is an engin- eer well qualified by training and experience to supervise such con struction, and
 Whereas MT. Girand is resident of the state of Arizona and one for many years vitally interested in the states development
 Be it therefore resolved that the Phoenix chapter of the American As- sociation of Engineers do hereby en- dorse the action of the board of gov ernors of Cave Creek flood control in their selection of MT. Girand as su- pervising engineer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ACCEPT RESIGNATION | IF EUGENE HACKETT

In a resolution passed yesterday the board of supervisors accepted the resignation of Eugene Hackett as a member of the highway commission under the second issue of highway bonds for S4,5Oo,0O0, although an opinion given by George D. Christy, legal advisor to the board stated that Mir. Hackett was not member of the highway commission after his com mission expired in March of last year. MT. Christy held that under the law which creates the highway
 commission there can be only one
 highway commission in the county and its appointment is based on that law and not on any particular bond issue for the building of roads. Recently the board received a let ter from MT. Hackett resigning as member of the commission for the
 expenditure of the s4.500.000 issue of bonds. The resolution passed by the
 board is as follows:
 Whereas. There having been pre- sented to the board of supervisors a letter of resignation of one Eugene Hackett, as a member of the high
 way commission, the following reso- lution was passed:
 Resolved, That the resignation of
 MT. Eugene Haekett is hereby ap-
 proved to the end. if any highway commission was ever appointed or l legally existed for the purpose of spe nding the pro 5eeds of the $4.500,- | coo bond issue, authorized ny the
 election of December 31st, and if the said Eugene Hackett was a duly appointed and qualified member of
 such highway commission. such re- lationship may Immediately termin- ate and cease.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
|lncks[iell
Tennis
TOday's Sport Angle

The records show that a team to win pennant must be able to de- feat its strongest contender
 That theory certainly held good in both major league races last season. The Yankees won in the American league because they consistently beat Cleveland. The Giants won in the National league because Pittsburg proved easy.
 In the victory of the Yankees over the Indians, no player contributed more to the success of the New York club than Ruth. Working along the lines of the above theory, Ruth did his very best hitting against the Cleveland club
 A perusal of the records shows that Ruth hit for an average of .4S3 against Cove1eskie. Uhle, Bagby, Caldwell. Mails, Sothoron, Clarke, Odenwald and Morton, comprising the Cleveland staff. Strangely enough, he did his best batting against the star of the staff, Stanley Coveleskie. Batting against "Covey's'' deceptive spitball, Ruth had an aver age of .615 in seven games.
 Red" Faber of the Chicago White Sox was the most effective pitcher
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
THEARIZONAR REPUBLICAN
 SPORTS
SPEAKING ABOUT TRICK
 PLAYS, READ THIS ONE

add a Glenn Braves" of the University something 
 il good reading Possibly it pulled successfully However of officials   to the referee holding
  his perturbed All I'll
  a dog he What abo
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
PETE SAUER AND TOM GRAN I WILL MEET FUR THIRD
 MATCH IQNLGHI

1, Tom Grant and Pete Sauer will meet for the third time tonight in a grappling contest to determine who can lay claim to the title of local favorite.
 In the first meeting the pair wres- tied three hours and Ia minutes to a draw and the second time Pete won the decision after Grant injured his arm.
 Tonight's match will be held in the dance hall at the Capital City arena. Seating accommodations have been provided for 300 fans and the hall will be comfortably heated.
 In his own words Grant says: T think I can beat Sauer, but I know I can't beat him easily. No man can. I believe that he's a far better man than the people here give him credit for.
 Since we wrestled last he has i'm proved and so have I. The question now is who's improved the most and added the biggest stock of knowl- edge
 The fact that Grant says he has wrestled 50 matches since he last met Pete in this city and never lost a match is pretty good evidence that
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Baseball

which he had not fully recovered when time was called for the third fall. He also says the August heat in Phoenix was something that he
 was unaccustomed to. but with cool
 weather prevailing and the past ten days training in Phoenix behind him Grant says he is in perfect condition
 to give Pete the biggest match of his
 life and offer no excuses If the Phoe-
 nix favorite is able to down him.
 Grant wrestles at 190 pounds and
 Sauer at about 1S2, so there IS little
 to choose between them on size.
 Among the most noted of the west ern men he has defeated during the
 year without losing a bout are Frank
 I.amarque, the Canadian heavyweight
 champion, whom he defeated in Spo-
 kane about year ago. Last August
 he put the Indian sigr- on K. Ellison, the Canadian light heavyweight INchamp in Lethbridge, Canada, and on the Fourth of last July pinned Bruce Rollan, Pacific coast heavyweight
 champion, to the mat.
 Pete, who recently lost a match to George kotsonaros through injury, has completely recovered and has been working out daily for several weeks and reports his condition as being Al. The rest from training
 while letting his injury heal being just what he needed.
 Pete scoffs at the idea that he has ducked out of any matches with Grant and says he will convince the Phoenix fans, who had come to be- lieve him almost invincible in his own home town, that he can throw Grant tonight by doing just that little thing. He agrees that Tom is tough customer. The fact that they went three hours to a draw shows that, but then as Pete says. T have met them just as good" carries lot of hidden meaning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
 AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation. road fair rough but passable
 Via WickenDus somewhat rough but tween River and Canon.
 Phoenix dable to Casa Grande road good
 Trail Superior Miami road not to traffic
 State highway fine for shortdis of Florence
 Flagstaff kingman California Oatman road
 Chino good. Road to Flagstaff Jerome aood via Camp Verde rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

against the Babe. The King of Swat batted only ..167 against Faber. It is rather hard to find an explanation for the success of Faber and the failure of Coveleskie, since both use the same style of delivery.
 Of the southpaws, Billy Bayne of St. Louis and Red oldham of Detroit made the most trouble for Babe. Against these two pitchers Ruth was able to collect an average of only 1S2-R F.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
BIG TRADE RUMoRFp

St. Louis admits it is dissatisfied with Milton stock. Manager Rickev feels that Stocks failure to ioin the club in spring training was in . measure responsible for the Cardi- nals' failure to finish better tban third last season. Pittsburg is said to be very anxious to get Stock Tt is hinted that Catcher Schmidt. Ont fielder Whitted; Infielder Barnhar ri and Pitcher Finn are trading possi = bilities in the Pirate camp.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
EVERs GETS cohcu ,o,

lawn Evers, whose speciality is making speeches to National lesgue clubs on how to win the world series from the American league, is to he back In the National again. On good authority comes the report that Evers is to succeed "Cozy" Dolan as coscb of the Giants. With Evers at fiys+ and Jennings working at third inc Giants will have plenty of fight and pepper on the coaching lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
MAY REINsTATE VAUGHN

There is a chance that Jim Vaughn will be back in organized ball next year. Vaughn was suspended by Judge Landis for jumping the Cubs last year over some trivial grievance and joining an independent team at Reloit. wis. It is understood that if Vaughn is reinstated, the Cubs in- tend to use him in a trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
FINDS ACTIVITY
 IN REAL ESTATE

Clarence p. Wcodbury, secretary of the real estate department, has been covering a portion of the state in connection with his work. The towns visited in the last two months were Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales, Yuma and Casa Grande. In all these towns Mir. Woodbury reports there is some activity in real estate. Near ly 400 licenses have been issued by the state real estate department cov- ering beth br akers and salesmen, since the license law became effec- tive. Several cases have also been brought before the department and action taken regarding same.
 The real estate license act is now effective in a great many states.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
GOTHAM osEs STAR

Watson M. Washburn, who has represented New York in tennis for wears. is now located in Washington and will represent the Chevy Chase cTIb of that city on the tennis courts next wear. Watson has accepted @ government position.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
DODGE IS A wHopPsR

Captain Dodge of the Cornell team is one of the biggest men playing football in the east. He measures six feet six inches and weighs in the neighborhood of 220.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
FIND WEST POINT Easy

FIND WEST POINT EASY
 West Point and Notre Dame have met eight times since 1913, Notre Dame winning six of the eight clashes. A peculiar feature about these meetings is that in all except two of the clashes each team has scored.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
TOM GRANT

he hasn't neglected his wrestling edu- cation.
 In explaining his losing to Sauer in Phoenix Grant says he lost the sec- ond fall of the match through a com bination of crotch and flying leg hold and that when he hit the mat 1t knocked him partly unconscious from
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
WILL TRAIN IN FLORIDA

The Brooklyn club has practically decided to train at Miami, Fla Miami is an ideal training ground; in fact, the climate is almost too good. Teams bit too far advanced as to condition and suffer when cold weather sets in.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Part time night school attendance of all working choldren between l4 and IT is compulsory in Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Patent is granted on an electric alarm attached to a pocketbooII
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

First Moorish flier made a. pair of wings to escape from prison
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Gloucester. Mass, Is the center of the mackerel industry in the United States.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

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|anbere In Der SalIe nrberiibbrt.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

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periittenben in ieiner @igeni9aft OILS
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
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