davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02

H'dtCnes mere tnIS afternoon. The
scores were 60, "a. 60
FOREST HILLS, y. y. Sept .
Japan and tho United States clashcd
IN the challenge round for the Davis
cup, embicmatical OF tho worlds
championship in tennis, before 1000
spectators this afternoon at the West
side club. It was the largest and
easily the most Colorful gathering
mat ever watched a racquet contest
IN this country.
Tho weather was oprrcssIvoly hot
The three large stands were great
white splashes, made 10y hundreds, OF
male fans who quickly shed their
coats after finding their places N the
sun baked stand
The most conspicuous object u,e
the huge silver Davis Gun that
proudly rsposed on . table IN tho
centre turf court, trophy that had
travelled thousands Of miles and was
brought home from Australia last
year Japan earned the right f."
'Ni'itHe' iOi INC cup il''T scoring
easy victories in the preliminary
rounds and defeating Australia N ths
finals ~ Newport
The Far East tsanl IS composcd of
only two members, Iuma Eae and
Shlnidzu kuma gao, lanking
player N America since his arrival
~ 1916. drew the opening assignment
this afternoon when he met william
Of tve matches
Il was nearly 2s0 when the Am
erican defender. closely followed BY
his little brown opponent, strolled
10 No. 3 court
Johnston took the second set 6 10 I
started off by breaking through the
Japs service IN the first game He
won the second and third games with
a burst OF speed. The Jap rallied in
the fourth and fifth games, which he
won, but he immediately lapsed again
and lost the set and the last thr. G
games.
Point score, first set
Johnston. ....... % - 4
humssae ........ g / 3D.
Johnson took the second set, s to
lie ran through the first throo
games of the second set with the loss
Of but four points, only ono Of which
was an earned point for Kumagac.
The Californian was completely out e.
playing his Japancs opponent in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Rcv, n. Z City. Telephone Bsskmsn 1000:
Check room for baggage and parcels opea day and
night Aonsy osd9s aad ussall9s' cAscks s9
sAIs-AdsG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At NEW YORK;

AT NEW YORK;
Washington. 3 O O
New York. 2 0 o
Batteries-Erickson and Charity;
Hoyt and Dovormer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON,

Al BOSTON
Philadelphia 0 2 o D
Boston. 3 o
Battertes-Hasty and Perkins; Bush
and RueL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02
YELLOW HAND THE WINNER
OF MANHATTAN HANDICAP
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK. SEPT. 2.-WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
COZ uN sG3s IA ES % ~ t: i i!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02

(Rscing Entries on Page p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02
JOHNSTON WINS
OVER KUMAGAE IN
DAV|SCUP MATCH
Californian OverWhelrns Jap
aneSe Challenger at the West
Side Club.
1900 WITNESS PLAY.
American Plays Careful Game
and Piles Up Points on Op-
pOnent'S Errors.
1900 WITNESS PLAY.
By William Abbott.
(Staf Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly

Worldly
FOREST HILLS, N. v. Sept.
2.-William M. Johnston Of San
Francisco defeated Ichiya kuma.
sse OF Japan. three sets to love,
in the first Of the Davis CUP
matches here this afternoon. The
scores were 60, "a. So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-02


badly
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF COTTON
Range of Prices Very Narrow; Clos
 ing at Small Net Gain.

| New Orleans, March 20.-Fluctua- 1 tions in cotton last week were unus- ually narrow, the extreme range of prices being only 65 to 80 points. The | list on the close showed net gains of 1 13 to IS points. In the spot depart ment middling gained 25 points in the net results, closing at He against 41c this week last year.
 While fluctuations were narrow the market had steady undertOne at all times and in mild way was inclined better feeling all around regarding to do better mainly as the result of general commercial and financial con- ditions in this country and political matters abroad. Mill reports were mixed and for while much was made of talk of further curtainment of out
 mt at both Northern and Southern textile centers
 In the spot market somewhat less pressure to sell was noted, but the market did not display any real activi- ty or strength at ane time. In quiet way, investment buying appeared to be increasing. February figures from the mills, as compiled by the Census Bureau, were called favorable as they counted consumption in this country at 395,563 bales, not including linters, against 366,270 during January. With this increase in consumption and the fact that stocks in mill warehouses at the end of February were 1885, ,435 bales as against 1,273,067 bales at the end of January, the contention arose among traders on the long side that mills were quietly buying more spot cotton than generally thought.
 New crop news indicated that no great effort was being made in any section of the belt to hasten the work of planting or preparing to plant. According to private messages plant ing made good progress in some por- tions of southern Texas, but Texas was the only state to report planting under way. Address from the 1n- terior were unanimous in claiming great decreases in acreage which led to predictions that when planting was
 finished it would be found that the area had been reduced from 35 to 40 per cent.
 Monday the main concern will be the final report of the season on gin ming by the Census Bureau. It will compare with 11,325,532 bales as the total ginning a year ago and Il 1,906,4SO two years ago. General expectations seem to be for report of just about 13, 100, 900 bales running count.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
WANTS FARMER MEMBERS
Hope Chamber of Commerce Will En-
 courage Farmer Memberships.

Hope, March 19.-The Chamber of Commerce has decided 70 1auIsAh a membership drive among the farmers of the Hope trade territory to have the agricultural interests represented more fully in general development work. A special rate of $4 year will admit farmers to full member ship. The chamber also endorsed the movement to organize South west Arkansas Chamber of Commerce and invited that organization to make headquarters in Hope.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. W. F. Brookshire, plaintiff vs. Keystone Driller Company, ct al, defendants The defendants, Keystone Driller Co., and s. I. Barton, are hereby warned to appear i'll this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, W. F. Brookshire. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of March, 1921.- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. A. D. Du- Laney, atty for pltf. A. P. Steel, atty ad litem. 4-13 Alleged Burners of Bridge Held
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

We feel easier now since Clara Smiths trial is over and the wild gasser ii e at Fl Dorado has been put out. The front pages will need lots of room when Little River county gets in the limelight The balance of the world will please to not start any thing now for a few days. Of course we are not counting any chickens be- fore they hatch, but just suppose that the Sullivan No. 1 should be the new discovery well. Stranger things than that have happened, and to the men who put their faith and dollars into it, even that would not be strange.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
Warming Order.

Iii the Little River Circuit Court Little River county. Arkansas Frank Bishop, plaintiff vs. T. N. Belew, de- fendant The defendant, T. N. Belew
 is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Frank Bishop. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 26th day of February, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Johnson & Shaver, Atty for pit
 June R. Morrell, Atty ad litem. 3-23
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

The governor does not extend the time for the payment of taxes, but Nithho]ds the penalty for short time, which may or may not work out as a real benefit Since payment of i'm provement district taxes must be paid promptly by the 10th of April, who would want to pay them before that time and then make another trip in a few days to pay his state, county and city tax? It is more likely to cause confusion and double work than it is to be a help. The proclamation is published in full, and it would pro- bably be better to read it than an at tempted explanation on our part.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
ALLEGED SINNER SHOT
Howard County Man Receives Four
 Bullet Wounds in Legs.

Nashville, March 20.-John Yancy, a farmer living in the northern part of Howard county, was brought here yesterday and lodged in the county jail, charged with moonshining. Yancy was shot four times in the legs by Deputy Sheriff Dick Stanton when the alleged moonshiner attempted to es- cape, according to the officer. While his wounds are painful, they will not ,rove serious, physicians say
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancefy Court
 Little River county, Ark. J. L. Hiatt
 plaintiff vs. Mary J. Hiatt, defendant
 The defendant, Mary J. Hiatt, is here by warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff herein, J. l.. Hiatt. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of March, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Key holds and Steel, and Thompson, Attys. for Pltf. June R. Morrell atty ad Item 4-13
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
GRAVEL IS REFUSED
Polk County Commissioners Will not
 Accept Grayei.

Mena, March 18.-Claiming that there was too much clay mixed with the gravel, commissioners Of the lief, ferson highway refused to accept the first two carlots, shipped here for sur facing the big road project. The re- jected gravel was turned over to the city officials and was used for filling mudholes in downtown streets.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
Warning Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Ark. Grant Dix on, plaintiff vs. T. N. Belew, et al, de- fendants. The defendants, TN. Be- lew and K. D. Belew, are hereby warm ed to appear in this court within thirty day and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Grant Dixon. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said
 court this 11th day of March, 1921.-- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Johnson & Shaver. Atty. for Pltf. June R. Mor- rell, Atty ad Item. 4-6
The Little River news., 1921-03-23
VICTORY NOTES RETIRED
Treasury Has Paid Off S97,OOO,OO0
 During Last Eight Months.

Washington, March 19.-Concentr- ating it's purchases of war time se- curities on Victory notes, the Treasury in the eight months or the current fiscal year has been able 10 retire ap- proximately $s7O0o,oOo in these secur- ities, ofllclals announced today.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

It is hoped that the land that lies idle in this country this year is land that would otherwise gone to cotton and that the reduction ill feed crops will be upward. Therein lies safety.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

AS long as there are tools to work with. people to use them, raw mater ials and folks to consume the pro- ducts of labor there will be business. Chew on that, you old pessimist.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

A flock of wild geese attracted by the lights of Harrispwg attracted Harrisburg residents py their calls 1nd resulted wath a Da1rage from
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

Good Friday once was gardening time. but the modern gardner gets fresh vegetables from his garden weeks before that time now.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

When the dogwoods are in bloom it is time to plant corn provided the ground is not too wet.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

Why should we worry about whether we will have an early spring when it has been spring all the winter?
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

Next Sunday is Easter and it will find vegetation further advanced than in a number of years.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

High March winds and too much water do not dismay the cary fisher men.
The Little River news., 1921-03-23

It's getting about the time of year fer the cleanup order. Beat 'em to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WAR ECHO IN SUIT

LEBANON, Pa.-A fight for millions will start in the orphans court Jan. 24 when Judge Henry will hear testimony in the contest instituted to break the will of the late Rosalie Parent Coleman of Paris. The contestant is her son. pr. Guido Henclxle of Freiburg. Ger many, who was born out of lawful wedlock, being the son of the late Prince Donnersmark of Germany.
 Judge Henry at the same time fixed Dec. 20 as the date for argument on the proposition advanced by Dr Henckle's counsel that owing to a state of war continuing to exist between the United States and Germany he cannot get passports to come here to prosecute his case. Special arrange ments are to be undertaken mean while to get the necessary papers for pr. Henckle, who was a surgeon in the kaisers army in the world war
 Mrs. Coleman, who was an intensely patriotic French woman, disinherited her son, Dr. Henclle, when Germany declared war on France and he ten dered his services to the fatherland By her will, executed in 1907, she had made him her universal legatee, bui she disinherited him by adding a codi- cil declaring him dead to her on ac- count of the war.-Philadelphia Rec ord
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
oDDFELLoWs

Officers of Phoenix lodge No. were installed at the last meeting, Grand Master V. R. Norris officiating, assisted by George Mintz acting as grand mar shal, Grand Warden Hull of Glendale, Grand Treasurer NJ. T. Brown, Grand Secretary Johnson, Grand Inner Guard Maclkey, and Grand Chaplain Ramsey. Officers installed were as follows:
 Noble grand, Clyde Hodges; vice grand. D. A. Parks; secretary. A. H. Hargrave; treasurer, J. c. Blaine; right supporter to noble grand, c. G. Mar shall: left supporter to noble grand, R. F. Wilson; Warden, Earl Webster: conductor. l.. F. Hampman; chaplain, H. C. Wolfson. L. $. S., E. A. Olson: R. S. S., w. A. Tomlinson; inner guard, George Hollwell: outer guard, Leo Pierson.
 Following a short speech by Brother Hodges, other incoming officers thanked the members for the honor conferred upon them. Captain liar graves especially urged greater interest and cooperation in the affairs of the lodge and more concerted effort for it's betterment.
 An oyster supper was served by the wives of the officers, assisted by Mrs veneil, following tho business meeting Brother Boss made a speech at the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

All school work was suspended on Thursday because of the death of Prof Raymond B. Beckwith. His loss to the school is irreparable. Thor oughly alive to every interest of his profession and of the student body whom he served, Professor Beckwith was loved by students, faculty, and community alike. He came to the Normal in the fall of 1914 and has served continuously since that time in the chair of biology. He was gradu- ate of Olivet College where he was To- cated as instructor in science after his graduation. He had also done re- search work in his special field in the government laboratories at Beaufort, $. C., and at Santa Monica. For sev- eral years he had been faculty advisor to the Normal student association and took part in recognizing and shaping its activities. In this work he came in touch with every student and en- joyed the close cooperation and friendship of all. Up to the time of the Christmas vacation he had been perfectly well and conducting his work uninterruptedly and everyone was totally unprepared for the news of his illness and untimely death.
 State Association
 Most of the faculty attended the ses- sions of the state association during vacation. Dr. Matthews delivered an address on Thursday and was present at several meetings of the state board of education held in connection with
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
NEWS ITEMS oaeoa STATE NORMAL,
 JrEMUHS ARIZONA

the association. At the special de- partmental Session of teachers of English the Normal was also well rep resented and steps were taken to or ganize Maricopa and Pinal counties into a central district for the study of particular problems connected with the teaching of English.
 Mid-Year Graduates Secure Positions
 The demand for teachers continues to call away Normal graduates as fast as they can be turned out. The four students who finished at Christmas have been located as follows: Miss Edith Sargent, Casa Grande; Venus Balbridge, Mayer; Agnes Grogan, Cora Truesdell, Metcalf. Appeals for teachers from other localities had to be denied.
 An announcement of the marriage of E. J. Brunentsant of the class of 1914 to Miss Margaret Lura Miller of Balti- more has been received. They will reside in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Esther Frederick of the class of 1918 was married last week at the home of her aunt, Miss Knabe, to MT. Henry T. Burton.
 Class meetings were held Monday, January 3.
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 The Y. w. held its regular meeting Thursday evening, January Plans for the new year were discussed. A very interesting program was outlined.
 Miss Bennett and Miss Bergauist entertained the cabinet with a dinner on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
SEAMAN PROPHECIES

George Bernard Shaw is at it again. This time he predicts the ''inevitabIe' Anglo-American war. He draws lurid pictures of Frances "30 million blacks ready to be hurled against civilization; ne refers to Americas practical mon- opoly of helium, the only gas that can float an airship and yet resist the fiery darts that brought dowl the ZeppeIins ih blazing ruin." At the same time he fints that the future war will be chemi- cal and pathological "A microscope. pennyworth of broth and bacillus in fected with Maltese fever are all that are necessary to ravage troops with deadly and disabling disease" The smallest nations, therefore, can chaI- ienge the greatest, and mo nation is toe petty to be feared or too feeble to be worth crushing" Nevertheless, it seems the next big war will see the alignment of America and Central Eu- rope against England and France
 Evidently George Cassandra Shaw has seen blood in the moon-or is it merely that he wishes to chaIlenge. H. G, Wells as the fiction maker. of pro- Lhetic horrors? It is a pity that his craving for lurid effects could not per- nit him to bring a little logic into his vaticinations. Since in the sight oi chemistry all nations are equal, and a national cat may launch bacilli against ar imperial king, why this elaborate arrangement of unholy alliances and these mythical millions of militarized blacks? Why not stick to the penny worth of broth?
 To whatever uses Mir. Shaw's disser- tation may be turned, his argument nas a vein of good sense characterist- lcally concealed beneath much verbi- ! fIr1nGlofnd int
 the New Terrorism is simply render ing militaristic jingoism absurd. Com. mon sense tells us," he writes, that SC. eurlty is an impossible ideal, and tn, sacrifice of liberty, prosperity and hon or Tn grasping at 1t the very insanity O. cowards. This is the deadly boomer. ang which he has placed in the hand. or those whose watchword is precisel mat security" which he shows to b, the blind and criminal folly of narrow nilitaristic nauonalism. The militar. ist IS terrified at every possible men ace and IS always afraid to take risks fle must outdo every conceivabl. enemy The civilian, on the other hand has to take risks every day and h, sCided continually by common sense. lie must take his chance of his neigh DOTS being neighborly just as they hay, 10 take their chance with him. Other wise like would be unendura.bles ant society impossible"
 There is only one way to make ar end of the nightmare fears and sus picions which he has so melodramat icaliy portrayed. America must aban ooh the illusory security of isolation TOT international cooperation. In tn, world today, as Shaw says. perfect SC eurity would be not only perfect slay cry but perfect immobility-that is eatalepsyand death."-New York Eve hing Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LOYAL oRoER oF MoosE

Last Wednesday night was the reg nlar meeting of the Moose and every one present thought 1t a good meeting. Much business was transacted and one candidate was initiated The enter tainment committee reported on the open meeting and entertainment that was held and we continue to hear echoes of the good time had by those present. The entertainment committee is preparing for a box social to be held Jan. 10. A short business meeting win be held and about o'clock the enter tainment committee will take charge. The wives. sisters or daughters of the members will bring boxes with enough for two. These boxes will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. So be sure 10 be present with plenty of "dinero"
 in your clothes, for the auctioneer will not give any credit. The charter is open for 90 days and now Is the time 10 bring in the new members. This is the beginning of the new year and we might just as we'll ret started imme- diateiy on the work before us. We are expected to double our membership
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
PUBLISH roo MANY BOOKS

The yearly crop of books is much too large, and authors must cut down their output if they expect the literary market to continue in good health Lowell Brentano, publisher and book seller, said recently. The number of new books at present appearing is so great that it is impossible to give them proper advertising, MT. Brentano be- lieves.
 The American Publishers associa- tion is to make an effort to remedy the situation. he explained, through a fund devoted to advertising which is to be raised by subscriptions from publish CTS, wholesalers and many of the re- tailers
 An advertising campaign which will cover three years has been planned MT. Brentano said that a census of the reading public had been taken by the publishers, and that it revealed that the average American family bought 500 newspapers in year and but two books.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
SAFETY FIRST HINTS

Clothing that has been cleaned with gasoline or bcnzine should Nnot be placed near register or stove until there is absolutely no odor of gasoline or benzine remaining, warns the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters. The heat creates vapors powerful enough to ignite or explode.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ON THE SAFE SIDE

''Now that you have accepted me" said the happy young man, I'm going to get my life insured in your favor"
 Perhaps, dear" suggested his girl, you'd better attend to that before we spring our engagement on papa Boston Transcrint
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

India has turned from a silver to a gold standard. For the first time on record the shifting of an excess of merchandise exports to an excess of imports. coupled with a changed ex- change and currency system, has caused the nation to export silver to get gold.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The Republican is anxious to have all lodges of the city repre- ssntsd in its Sunday Lodge Lore column, and will appreciate it # lodges will send in news of their activities. This material should be in the hands of the news editor ef The Republican by Thursday night of each week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

the support of our national president in his great work of building homes for little orphan children and for our aged members, for none of us can tell when we may be the ones who need the ben eft of those homes. So let us all do our best now while the opportunity $ ours.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
RAISED HER ANTE

Mary you? The idea l Wouldn't marry you for s5O,000."
 But, my dear girl, I am worth a million"
 "Oh, well, if you insist, | suppose shall have to humor you" ."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
FINANcIAL FLIcHTs

''Why do they call the financial packer of a show an anger?"
 T can't figure it out clearly" sn- swered Mir. Stormington Barnes; "but I think the fact that riches have wings must have something to do with it'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Personal property taxes on motor vehicles in the United States amounted to no less than S10,000,00O last year.