davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
LEAGUE MEETING ID
 BE HELD IN PHOENIX

Following the receipt of commu- nication from Arnold Kruckman of Los Angeles, secretary of the League of the Southwest, in which he asks the opinion of the members of the league concerning proposed meet ing to be held in the near future, the place where it should be held, and other pertinent matters. Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce. has replied that it is his understanding that the next meeting of the league has been scheduled for Phoenix and that arrangements had been nfade to this end
 Please let me know by return mail if I am in error on this. We want to see the next meeting in Phoenix, as Phoenix is the largest city within the limits of the Colorado river basin.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
STOCK LOSSES FROM
 DROUTH ID PER CENT

Stock losses from drouth during the early part of the year, estimated by cattlemen in late June and early July at 80 per cent, even on the low ranges bordering the desert Data gathered by rangers of the Prescott
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARRESTED

MIAMI, FIa-, sept. 1l.-TWenty- two players. members of the Daytona Florida State league club, and the Miami Florida East Coast League club. and two umpires were placed under arrest by Sheriff Allen today for violating the state blue law for bidding Sunday baseball.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Advertising is an investment which pos sesses possibilities as great as your salesmen, your merchandise or your fixtures. With it you can reach thousands of people in the surround ing country; you can bring them into your store; you can sell them merchandise. It multi plies your salesmen by the hundreds, reaches people who would never ordinarily come into your store, it carries your personal message into the homes of those you wish to reach"
 In Phoenir, ip its suburbs, and in the state, The Republican places at the service of adver- users the greatest circulation at the same time selling its space for the loa0est rate per inch per thousond circulation of any daily newspaper in Afizona
 To this is added great reader interest, based
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Battling Ortega and Mike Gibbons at Colorado Springs Friday night with F rounds to decide the victor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

The Salvation Army was founded in London in 1865.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Marshall Field and Co. letter its Retailer Patrons said in part:
 Advertising the quickest and cheapest way of keeping your informed You can't call all these people person and you might wait forever for of them you make advertising you talk every one them through your newspaper For miles around you establish your the best place to buy merchandise.
 Advertise Regularly
 Whether these people become regular customers of your store depends largely how regularly you advertise Each advertisement why they should your ore The effects occasional advertisement spent But when you advertise regularly you give your community daily evidence of the advant ages of trading at your store.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR RENT - Rooins. and table board in private home. Apply now. TOT East Main St. Mesa. Ariz. bg FOR SALE-Good gentle family COW. Jersey Durham: four gallons; cheap for quick sale. 1902 D. Port- land St. s Private lessons in stenography. 119 Sixth St., West.-Adv. blk
 Richmond Cafe. Tempe, is now open, dining room and lunch counter. Prices reduced to the minimum. .
 Adv. bn
Newark post., 1921-08-03

the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. A specific amendment to
the Bill, adopted by the Senate, reads
as follows:
"The Federal, Board for Vocational
Education is hereby abolished and
the powers and duties heretofore
vested in such board shall be exer-
cised by the director"
Several senators are quoted as saw
ing that they did not realize the full
purport of this clause when it was
voted on in the Senate. Senator
Sterling of South Dakota and Senator
Walsh of Montana, however, opposed
the amendments in debate on the
floor. Senator Walsh said, in part:
"By the act of June 27, 1918, ex-
tensive powers were given to the
Board for Vocational Education with
reference to the rehabilitation of dis
abled service men,. but it's original
function and it's original purpose had
no relation whatever to the war. It
was for the purpose of cooperating
with the States in the matter of vo-
cational education upon a co-opera-
tive plan much like that pursued in
the case of the good roads law. That
work, of course, must be continued,
and, apparently, will now be transfer
red to the Veterans Bureau. It is
perfectly incongreous thing, to my
mind, to put the matter of vocational
education and vocational training Of
young boys and men and women who
have no relation whatever to the serv-
ice and ordinary work of vocational
education under the direction of the
director of the veterans bureau. I
am disposed to believe that much con-
fusion will arise in the construction
of the act of Feb. %, 1917, if the
Board for Vocational Education is
abolished. I am very much afraid
that the entire work will be disor-
ganized and disrupted"
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Women Protest Senate Ac-
ton Transferring Noca-
honal Training of Civilians
to Veterans Rnrea,,

The Senate amendments to tho
sweet bill, abolishing the Federal
Board for Vocational Education and
transferring its work for all civilians
to the new Veterans Bureau, along
with the work of soldiers rehabilita.
tlon, are being vigorously protested
by organizations of women. News of
the Senate action, flashed to various
state and local organizations from
the legislative headquarters of the
National Women's Trade Union
League, has brought scores of tele-
grams to the House conferees, urging
them to oppose the Senate amend
ments and prevent what is regarded
as a death blow to vocational educa-
ton for boys and girls and the re-
habllltation Of civilians, men and
women, who have been crippled in in
dustry. IT the House conferees re-
fuse to yield to the Senate on this
point, the issue will be thrown back
to the respective houses for reconsid-
Grafton.
Home economics, for example, and
all other training of girls and women,
would necessarily receive Inadequate
consideration in a bureau charged
with the administration of the War
Risk Insurance Act and the rehabili-
tatlon OF wounded soldiers, the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
points out, while on the other hand,
bureau burdened with the response
bllity for these other departments of
vocational training would necessarily
function less efficiently for soldiers.
The Sweet bill as it passed the
House provided for Veterans Bur-
eau in the Treasury Department
which should combine the present
functions of the War Risk Bureau
and the Soldiers Rehabilitation Divi-
sion, only, of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. In the Senate,
amendments said to have originated
with Senator Smoot were added by
the Committee on Finance, which re-
ported the bill to the Senate. Those
amendments provide that the Vet
Grams Bureau shall be an independent
establishment to which shall be trans
ferred, in addition to the War Risk
Bureau, all functions, powers, ETC., of
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Proposed St. Lawrence Water
way Has Many Supporters

More than a hundred business men
and public officials of the United
States have just taken six days trip
over the proposed waterway from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic and made
visit to Quebec to discuss the prac-
tical development of the waterway
with Canadian representatives. The
trip and conference were under the
auspices Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater Association
which is an active agency in promot-
ing this new development of water
transportation from the Atlantic into
central United States. George M.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
AUNT SUSAN'S DILEMMA

Aunt Susan, an old Maryland OAR
key, was being registered for the hrso
time. Like many other women who
were torn between their desire to vote
and retain their youth, Aunt Susan
neither relished telling her age nor
discussing other private matters.
what are your affiliations?" ask
ed the registrar.
why, boss, I dom hav' to tell dem'
do II" queried Aunt Susan in dis
may.
Answer the question:" commanded
the hard-hearted registrar.
But boss," protested Aunt Susan
i dom like to. He's got wife and
nVe children."- Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

The following Paragraph under the
title, "Suggestions for Woman's
Dress" has been printed for the bene-
fit of students in the teacher training
course by one of the leading State
Teachers Colleges: .
Indulgence in conspicuous and BIZ
zarre styles, in powder and rouge and
extreme hair dressing is discounten-
anced, and if persisted in is conside:-
ed disqualification for Recommended
tions as a teacher"
Newark post., 1921-08-03

The Governor General, the Duke of
Devonshire, and the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Quebec received the dele
gates for the Canadian Government.
Among the delegates from the United
States were several governors and
United States senators and repre-
sentatives and many bankers, busi-
ness men, and transportation men.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Wellesley Graduates
Interested in Teaching
as a Profession

Of the 300 young women who grad
uated from Wellesley College in June,
10 expect to teach next fall. A num-
Der of others will continue their pre-
paration for teaching at special or
graduate schools. This years record
proves that the war and the lure of
other occupations have not perman-
entlv interfered with the success of
the Wellesley Department of Educa-
ton as factor in improving the
country's educational standards. The
enrolment in the department for
next year equals the pre-war pro-
norton of students.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

Bosworth, chairman of the Canadian
Pacific ocean services, who addressed
the conference, believes that it will
require long period to complete the
waterway, but he emphazied the i'm
portance not only of the increased
transportation facilities but of the
electric power which will be produced
by the use Of the dams to be con-
structed.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
RIsHOP COOK breaches
STRONG SERMON
Continued from Page ~

The world is responding to President
Hardings call for an international
conference in relation to disarmament
as an evidence of highest statesman
ship"
The Bishop laid this response not
to any moral grounds, or any greater
hatred of barbarities of war, but to
economic reasons. 1t is filtering into
the minds of politicians that war does
not pay. The gospel of peace that
Christ preached twenty centuries ago
is the most. practical common sense
today.
"Of the four aspects of religion to
be mentioned" said Bishop Cook,
"pride comes first. Some have an
apologetic attitude toward their re-
ligion. l am proud because of the
fact that l am follower of the
wisest, noblest, most courageous be-
ING the world has ever known"
He compared pride in religion to
pride in our country. He said, 81 am
sorry for the man who has no family
pride, no sense of national pride, and
last of all for the man who has no
pride in his God.'
Power was the next aspect of re-
ligion discussed by the Bishop. "The
modern world" he said, "thinks of
power on a gigantic scale, and in
terms of physical and natural power.
We think of military power, the ac-
cumulated power not for life, but for
death. And we think of the power
of personality, for good or ill, which
comes perhaps from intensity of pur-
nose or inf1exibility of will.
There are some who think of re-
Egion as tame, conventionalized, and
that it does not command respect. The
greatest power that has ever come
into the world is the power of Jesus
Christ. Napoleon Bonaparte who
worshipped power had two ideals,
Jesus Christ and Julius Caesar; Jesus
as divine, and Caesar as crown OF
Foman manhood. But Caesar, Charlie
magne and H. said Napoleon, found
ed empires on force, Jesus founded an
empire on love, and to this day mil
lions would die for him."
Bishop Cook said that when the
church became worldly and when the
Church of England became conven-
tionalized, Martin Luther restored its
natural vigor, and John Wesley IN
England brought the gospel of Christ
to the neglected, the unprivileged and
the coal miners. By this work ne
saved England from revolution such
as the French Revolution.
Today English people under pro-
cessses of legal and constitutional
evolution have gained as great free
dom and as wide privileges as any
people possess.
The bishop then outlined the per-
sonal side of religion. I'VE usually
think of God as blind force, or an
eternal energy, not a sa person, not
as the Divine Companion OF human
life. Jesus came to be the friend OF
rich and poor, high and low. Inc
gospel of Christ is the gospel OIL
friendship. To be friend of Christ
demands everything. No greater mis-
take is made than to think thac
Christianity is an easy thing.
"The last aspect of religion, peace
is divinest of all 1t Is the peace that
comes after honest effort and real
struggle. Those who have touno
| peace have been those who gave their
! lives for the struggle, those who were
faithful"
/ Religious music was furnished by
quarette of Baltimore artists: Louise
| Schroeder, soprano; Alice Selppel,
contralto; John Wilbourne, tenor, ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

San Antonio 4. Dallas 3
"a Associated rra.s

ohn antonio q DALLAS
BY Tha Associated rrers
DALLAS. Texas May iI-swnrtz
started strong against San Antonio
today bat weakened in the later iu.
nings nnd the visitors put over four
runs enabling them to win from Dale
las. 3 TO 3. Jordan was baited hard.
but VoiTht who relieved him. kept
Dallas batters in check The score
hf innings.
Dallas ono 80 0o0-- 3
san Antonio 600 0n2 0g0A q
Batteries. swartr and Robertson .
Jordan. Noirhf and Brock
summary Innings pitched Jordan
tnonr out Dol ithl. Noight o. runs or
Jordan D. Noight 2 hrs prporiioncd.
Jordan NOlvhf q. t00-hHso hits Cole
lownv Howen M4uson nroct STOLEN
haaes Robertson Palmer sacrifice hli
Fuupr atrlcs out hy svnrfa jordan
9 V0lrht batter hr. br svnrt2 3
Oronuouyl Goo 900 hnaca Dallas e.
san tntouio rlre Mnor Galloway.
Palmer $500. iIenrv. aunnfF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
cleveIand q. Mn,h.nalan |

ny The AFsociafrI i'rrss
CLEVELAND. N1y 90 Cintemnd
celebrated the raising ~ her fHt
worlds championship pounant toduf
by defeating Washington % to % The
champions drove Walter Johnson from
the box huncning seven hits with Dvr
errors Tho SCORE,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

hU TIE a aHfH. iFff1 ffNhH
HHDuFtft Maf 3d. unaIH
n.aIr Do fH0 straight frHm '.H'lnna'i
fudar dffeaunE coo hffH tH HI
enough fhH visitors made mUr fhaH
H... sH nnuF nifs. Tho tCHrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

ID ~" INH"I"TITTIT TT""H
sT LOUIS May lf.- shncker nud
Moore curngcd 600 pitching d3ci zoe
dnv. hut fhe batter inff uhen iaHo 0n
balls paved fho wnr for &c. Luir
only rur Tho scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


by Tho Associated Press
HOsTON May ~ --noston took 20
FOO o victory from Pittsburgh in thir-
teen innings today southwurth biz
safely five consecutive times Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

" IWN NN"VVTHTN7I ITVHH-
DETROIT. May iis-Deiroit won a
spectacular game from New York to-
day, 20 on daring base running hy
Cobb and Bush. Ruth famed in the
firHt with two on Tho score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

nuU " Tlsm lms roIa
, 1921-05-29

start OtutIs OF the group uttu 70
overhaul him and A. Leconey Of La
fayette was nearly on even terms al
the tape Allen woodring on syria,
cuse. the ~favorite. was third by inches.
II appeared unusually. fast. but the
Official time showed the same 10 sec
onds mark OF yesterday.
The results follows:
Mile Run-won by ]. j. Connolly.
Georgetown; second. L. A. Brown.
University Of Pennsylvania; third. B,
+. O'Connell. Harvard; fourth. B. b.
Stricken. Cornell. NTH, r c. Craw-
ford, Lafayette. Time. 4 minutes II
is seconds.
44O-Yard Run-Won by o.. o. Hen.
dryxson. California;; second. r. S.
Aiaxam. University OF Pennsylvania;
third. S. Stephenson. Princeton:
fourth, H. Ray, Rutgers; NTH. II. C.
Smith. Cornell. Time. - seconds.
Hammer Throw-Won by O.. Dan
drow. Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. distance 157 feet Al inches;
second, J. +. Brown. Harvard; third.
t. Speers, Princeton: fourth. l.. II.
Weld, Dartmouth; ifth, T. d. Tootel.
Bowdoin.
1OO-Yard Dash-won by NJ. NJ.
MI AEErr 2AaAllA0luf ttA0uus IL f. 10
ney. Lafayette; third. A. woodring.
Syracuse; fourth. T.. X. Hutchinson.
University OF California. NTH. II. E.
Lever. University OF Pennsylvania.
Time. 10 seconds
Shotput-Won by j. A. Shelburn,
Dartmouth. distance as feet az inches;
second. c. Haiscy. Princeton; third. T.
G. Didgnan. Holy Cross. fourth. j. n.
Toibert, Harvard; fifth. RE. Jordan.
Yale.
120-Yard Hurdles-won by Il. ].
Thomson. Dartmouth. second, G.. c.
krogness. Harvard; third. II. E. Bar
ron. Pennsylvania State: fourth. II.
w. Williams. Leland Stanford: NTH.
+. +. Smauey. University OF Pennsyi-
vania. Time. "a 40 seconds.
22o-Yard Hurdle-Won by Allen
Woodring. Syrncuse: second. l.. Il.
Coney, Lafayette; third, r. X. Hutch
inson. California; fourth. r. o. Dayi-
son, Cornell: nth. II. s. Maxam. Penn
sylvania. Time. 81 IS seconds.
-Two-mile Run-Won by r. C..
Brown, Cornell. second. j. l.. Romig,
Penn State: third. c. NJ. Dorr, CAL
fornia; fourth. W. X. Mcmahon. NJ.
l. T.; NTH. n. +. Brown. Cornell.
Time. . minutes 90 seconds.
Pole Nault-Tie between A. G.. Nor
ris. California, II. W. HARDWOOD. Har-
ward. and q. d. Brown. Yale. at ~
feet. Fourth. tic between r. NJ. Ist-.t,
Columbia, and ]. w. Temple. Unive..
sity OF Pennsylvania. at IL feet =
inches.
High Jump-Tie between r. w.
Landon. Yale. and H. p. Miller, Cali.
~fornia. at 6 feet az inches; third. L..
T. Brown, Dartmouth. height Q feet
~ inches; fourth. tic between r..
Williams. Stanford, w. II. Lathrop.
Cornell, and c. G. Krogness, Harvard.
22O-Yard Hurdles-Won by f. j.
Thompson. Dartmouth; second, l..
Falk, Stanford; third. w. Wells. Stan.
, 1921-05-29
Anti eds Form
NeW Government
In VLadiD0stOk


TOXIC. May 2s.-By the Associated
Press.)-The latest press dispatches
from Nladivostok in connection with
the occupation OF hat city Thursday
morning by troops formerly under
command of the late General KappeIl.
state that a new Pre-Amur govern
ment has been formed and hat NJ,
Merkudoff, chairman of the non-So-
cialist organization, has been nomi'
mated for president.
The convocation of a constituent as
sembly for the Pre-Amur region also
is announced in this advice.
Leaflets have been found in tho
streets Of vladivostok, demanding tho
massacre of Jews. according to the
advices, which add that Medvedien,
former premier of the revolutionary
government in V~ladivostok. has been
arrested.
, 1921-05-29

AAAAA NRAAA1 OAAAglAAAA RAAAAAAAk A0AAa
was 27A points; Harvard's for second
donors was % points.
The result OF the meeting 49,
doubt when the sprinters took their
places for the last event on tho pro
gram. the final heat Of the 220-yard
dash. Harvard had 81 points and
California 24h. The lone California
entry. r. X Hutchinson, was obliged
To run into third place or better in
order TO win the championship for
his university. This he did and the
three points which his third place
gave to the Pacific coast Institution
supplied the University OF California
with a half point margin Of victory,
The final point score OF the colleges
was;
California. 27h; Harvard. %; Dart,
-.outh, 20: University OF Pennsylvania.
1914. Leland Stanford. Is; Cornell, 10,
Princeton. IL. Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. 10. Pennsylvania
State, 10; iaie. 81. Lafayette, Q;
Syracuse, s: Georgetown. 5; Rutgers,
Al; Holy Cross, 3; Columbia, III;
Bowdoin /.
The mile run developed a remark
able performance by James j. Con-
molly. who forged ahead at the quar-
ter mark. leading 20 racers. Wis time
at the half was ? minutes ind 2-5
seconds. He increased his lead in the
second half. winning in : minutes and
II is seconds. 40 yards in front.
Henrixson OF California defended his
quarter mile title successfully, to the
wild appause of California supporters
In the stands. Racing behind. almost
pocketed. he brust through. nipped
Ray Of Rutgers with two-thirds OF the
run and fighting Off the drive OF
Maxam of Pennsylvania. breasted the
tape by W yards In time of ~
seconds.
Eby OF the University OF Pennsyl
vania elected not to run in this event.
In the winning the 100-yard dash,
NJ. Kirksey OF Stanford. the Olym
pic star. had an advantage at the
, 1921-05-29
LFORNIA CAPTURES FIRST HONORS IN BIG CAMBRIDGE NEE

ford. fourth. II. Meyers. Rutgers nth,
E. F. smaliey. University OF Peunsyi.
vania- Time, - rs seconds.
Hall Mile-Won by E. w. Eby.
University of Pennsylvania: second.
A 3. sprott. University OF Califor.
MIA; third. G. Bamden. NJ. 1. T.; fourth,
j. b. Deming. Pennsylvania state,
NTH. j. +. Cook. Cornell. Time,
minute IS is seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by z. o. Gour.
din. Harvard. distance % feet 104
inches; second. c G. Krognczs. Har.
ward. - feet 6H inches. third. d.
Lourie. Princeton. y feet a. inches,
fourth. H. p. Muller. California. %
feet "a inches; NTH. r. s. Grub.
Pennsylvania State, 81 feet . inches.
, 1921-05-29
Portugal Seeks
adjust ment of
World Currency

LISBON. May 2s.-Recommenda.
ions that governments throughout
the world take steps FOR financial re-
adjustment to include nonissuance Of
new paper currency not required for
commercial purposes. immediate
of credit to German debtors
n equitable settlement OF exchange
questions were made in resolutions
adopted yesterday by the international
Industrial conference. An understand.
ing among the allies on loans. reduc.
tons of cebts due them and extern
sions of time also was urged.
, 1921-05-29
REPLY ON
zap QUESTION
EXPECTED SOON

TOXIC. May 17+By The Axso-
ciated Prcsseapan. according to the
best available information here, has
not sent n formal communication 10
Washington as an answer 10 Secretary
OF State Hughes note on the mandai
question, but win tnaugurate an o..
change Of memoranda in an effort "a
find a way TO a direct settlement Of
tho question OF the Island Of zap h.
tween Japan and the United States.
The opinion IS expressed hat japan
VIII offer scrne form Of international.
ization OF the cables affected.
Although japan will seek a polt.
ical arrangement with America, SAN
the jill shimpo. 1t thinks the legal
matters involved must be settled b.
tween America and the allies as .
whole.
, 1921-05-29
UPRISING OF
UTES Feared

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May IS
Fear of n nuprising OF Ute Indians
following the death of an Indian IN
a battle with peace officers today. was
contained in n message received by
United States Marshal Aquila Nebcker
frora George Adams. former member
of the Utah legislature from San JUN
county. The message read:
zone Indish was killed when County
Attorney Keller and Sheriff Hyde at
tempted to arrest Utes for stealing
cattle. Sheriff calls for help. Posse
leaving for Monticello and Banding.
Wires cut between Bluff and Bland
mr.