davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Pennsy Closes SeUen
 Games For Next Year

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Seven of the nine football games compris- ing the 1922 schedule of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania were announced tonight by tn ecouncil of athletics Newcomers on the schedule are the United States naval academy and the University of the South of Sewanee, Tenn. The University of Deland, and Gettysburg college are dropped
 Negotiations are under way with Lafayatte and Dartmouth, both of whom were on this years schedule, for the open dates, and also with the universities of Alabama and Mary land. All of the games so far ar ranged will be played here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
MORE REGISTER
 AT CONFERENCE

The following visitors who attend ed the Industrial conference in this city registered at the booth in the lobby of the Hotel Adams since the printing of the list in The Republican yesterday morning: c. D. Anderson, Tucson; H. l.. Chandler, Mesa; Robert T. Clark, Glendale; Robert Denton. Casa Grande; c. J. Greer, Yuma;
 George Jay, Warren:
 Orville S. McPherson, Tucson; H. Newman, Peoria:
 Geo. w. Nilsson, Prescott: A. O'Neal, Tucson:
 A. H. Parker, Wickenburg Joe Porter, Litchfield:
 Will H. Robinson, Chandler; R. Swanzy, Casa Grande; Vim. Thompson, Glendale; John R. Towles. Miami; E. D. Tway, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
BATTLING CHICO MAY COME

Battling Chico I. the original battler sailing under the Chico title, makes his home at Miami. Efforts are now being made to bring Chico to Phoenix for a tryout with some good preliminary boy and if he makes good he will be matched with Young Arnold. The policy of making the fighters show their wares before giving them a main event protects the fans and makes the youngsters fight Chico is a suitable opponent for Young Arnold, but his first app pearance will be with a lesser light to give the fans a line on his ability.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
p. [. SP|LSBURY |S GIVEN THANKS IF
 THE CONFERENCE

Whereas, the attendance, enthu- siasm and results of our First Ari- zona State Industrial conference have fully justified the ambitions and activities of those men of our state who have felt the urgent need for this important gathering and for the formation of a permanent organiZa- tion through which the social and economic welfare of the entire state will be crystalized and advanced; it is therefore
 Resolved. that we are in the great est measure indebted to, and do here by most heartily thank, these men who were instrumental in this move rnent of far reaching possibilities, particularly the chamber of com merce of Phoenix, it's efficient and hard working committee of which P. c. Salisbury is chairman, and the citizens of Phoenix, for the good in- terest and tremendous work which largely has been responsible for the success of this conventions; and we also thank the committee on enter tainment which has provided a most enjoyable time for all of us during the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Praying Colonels On Way To West
 Gridiron Classic
fRenuhlican A. Leased Wirel

unbroken string of victories behind them and another football game at the end of long journey ahead of them, the Center college football team tonight left for San Diego. Cal, where on Dec. 26 it will play the University of Arizona team, claimants of the championship of the Southwest
 The team has accepted an invita- tion to be guests of the athletic au- thorities of the University of St. Louis tomorrow.
 No practice was held today, but the coaches believe every man is in good shape for the game.
 An enormous crowd was at the sta tion tonight to see the team off.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

fit to make a recommendation. will sentence you to serve from 12 to 25 years in the state prison instead"
 Smith was charged with criminary assaulting a 14-year-old girl at Chandler last January. When the first charge filed against him several weeks ago came up the justice court for a hearing 1t was dismissed after Smith had married the girl in the case. Smith, however, officers said. refused to live with her and left for Arkansas. A second charge was then filed and he was brought back from Arkansas for trial which re- suited in a conviction. Mrs. Smith appeared in court at the trial with her month old baby.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
LYNCH AT TUCSON DEC. 2s

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. lb.-Sergeant Jack Lynch of Prescott and Perry Lewis of this city, will be the prin- cipais in a ten-round boxing match to be presented in this city December 26, according to an announcement made today by the local post of thS Veterans of Foreign Wars, who will sponsor the match.
 Both boys are well known in Ari- zona as clean battlers and are popu- lar. The winner of the match will soon thereafter meet Art McGiri O. Fl Paso, under the auspices of the same orga nization. The match will be at p. m., December zs. in a local baseball park.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
LovETT WANTS ACTION

Eddie Lovett wants to meet some good 11S pound poy at an early date. At the rate lccal boxers are develop ing Eddie will not have a great amount of trouble finding an ap- ponent in couple of weeks. Eddie stepped clear out of the local class in his bout with Ben Turpin and now the others are fighting shy of Ed ward
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
MYERS kAYoEs BEGAN

POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. lb.- Spug Myers, of Pocatello. Idaho. knocked out Frankie Began. of Pu- eblo, Colo, here tonight in the eleventh round of their scheduled 12-round bout. The men are light weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
RUssELL coNeENIAL CHAP

When the Legion matchmaker in formed Eddie Russell that he must fight a preliminary before getting a main event with Young Mike the Superior lad says: "Suits me. If l can't beat Rivers there's no use or me asking for a bout with Mike.
 If Russell beats You-g Rivers next Monday he will be real opponent for Young Mike and will round out an aII-star new years card. The preliminary bouts staged at the Coli scum each week are developing local boxers and building good material for the big shows.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
WILDCAT ELLIS NEXT

Wildcat Els is willing to meet the winner of the Red Gardner-Battling Scotty fight New Years day. Memo ries of two former scraps between Scotty and Els still finger. Scotty kayoed Fills two times and Els won a 1O-round decision over Scotty at Juarez a few weeks back. Nice little semi-final.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
YOUNG rocKsoNE WILLING

Young HocKbone of Tucson is will ing to meet Young Mike if the local boy will keep within 134 pounds. If Eddie Russell fails to live up to ad- vance reports and falls victim to Rivers haymaker Young Hockbone will take on Young Mike. If Rus sell gets the bout with Mike Hook bone will fight the winner.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
GRIMM AND OLEA

Battling Olea is a good trial-horse for Joe Grim's heftv wallop. Joe has ambitions that head toward a ring career. He started three times and landed three knockouts. He meets tough oEe in Olea Monday night and if he gets over okay he gets crack at Battling Scotty.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
GARDNER ON THE WAY

Red Gardner wired that he was leaving San Diego last night and he will arrive in Phoenix this evening in the proverbial pink. With one draw and one decision over Battling Scotty the home town champ will be forced to step to retain his laurels Monday night. Scotty is showing more stuff lately.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
TOMMY DIXON REFEREE

Tommy Dixon, ex-featherweight champion of America. will try his hand as referee Monday night. Tom my is wfntering in Phoenix and he says he is willing to wrestle with the boxers for a few rounds each week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
ELLIS FIGHTS AT JUAREz

Wildcat Els fights at Juarez Sum- day and then leaves for Phoenix where he opens his pugflistic cam paign. His first bout may be four rounder with Young Mike and then he meets Battling Scotty.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
SMITH DROPS NELSON

WAUSAU, Wis, Dec. 16.-Matty Smith of Racine. knocked out Fred Nelson of Pittsburg, with the first punch in the first round last night The men are Iightweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

acities, use our best endeavors to see that such economy is practiced. Respectfully submitted,
 J. C. DOLAN
 T. H. ADMINISTER Charles B. Ward, chairman. F. E. Schneider, secretary. F. F. Jack, George F. Wilson, James P. Boyle.
 Resolution Committee
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
GIVEN FROM F ID
 25YEARS IN PRISON

But for the fact that the jury recommended leniency in the pass ing of your sentence" Judge Stanford told Greer Smith, who was found guilty by a jury in the superior court several days ago on a statutory charge, q would follow my usual custom and sentence you to serve from 25 years to life in the state penitentiary, but as they have seen
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
CLINE SAYS YES

Word received from Gene Cline in- diactes the Fresno boxer is willing to meet Alger January 1. Gene will weigh about 135 and he Is stepping fast.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
EVER HAMMER SHADES CHRIS
 TtANO

PEORIA IL, Dec. 16.-Ever- Ham, mer of Chicago had a shade over Bud Chrfstiano of Buffalo in a 10-round bout here last night, according to a majority of newspaper men at tn. ringside.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Spiked shoe frames have been in vented to enable a person to waH on an inclined roof.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
PAL MOORE BEATS BUFF

MlLWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 1s.-I Pal Moore of Memphis, defeated Johnny Buff, bantamweight cham
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
E eez;1h z 19E|

pion Of the world in a ten-round. no- decision contest last night. accord ing to newspaper critics at the ring side
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

First purely American cigars were made in 1901 by the wife of Con- necticut tobacco planter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Great Britain has more than 50 recognized women's soccer teams.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Italians are turning to Asia Minor as a source of coal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

New York city has 10000 women engaged in artistic pursuits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Women theater ushers were first introduced in New York in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

More than two billion packa ges were handled by the U. s. parcel post service last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
r. K. Starkweather
Sees Big Future for
New Hotel in City

". X. starkweather. until recently
managing owner 81 the Savoy hotel
In Denver. left Tor that city yesterday
after several DAYS In A~ibuqucrque
spent In conference with directors Of
the A~lbuquefque Hotel company and
IN investigating M details OF the
plans for the new hotel here.
MI. Htnrkweather has made n ten
tative proposition Ia the hotel direc-
tors contemplating a long term lease
~ the new hotel building. other pro-
positions are under consideration and
stiii others are expecting to be made
II N not likely that any decision as
to lease or management viii be made
for some time.
Mr.. Stnrkweathcr before takinn
charge OF the pc, r. Denver hotel.
vas n manager OF several large city
hotels aud ais was FOR eleven years
a hotel manager for the Harvey sys-
ten. He made "a careful study % the
plans Tor the Albuquerque hotel and
gave his cnthuHinstic approval Of the
Indian type - architecture. lie re-
CARDS The future % IN adequate and
efficiently managed hotel In Aibu-
querque aa certain 81 success and snys
The nced b. pressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
WE HAVE WITH US
TO-DAY

Elfceo Baca. now n resident Of
Magdaicna and VI paso. IL In Aibu-
uucruue attending 10 business affairs
nc was formerly sheriff In socorfo
county for some years. and more re-
Gently special policeman al the nnlub-
linz concession Of Juarex. The Toll
or gambling concession In Juarcz. was
owned by benjamin Revila and Man
uel Lopez Of hat city. nut was closed
about a month ago by the govern
ment 81 the state 81 Chihuahua. Since
that time. AR. Bacu has taken up
law as his profession, and ~ practicing
In ~ raso. with his legal residence IN
Magdnlena.
Gambling will probably come hack
In iuarey. % MIR iinca said. The
government needs h money that "
got ~ revenue from the concessions.
But that II not ALL The chief attrac-
ton 10 tourists ~ Juarez whe the
gambling concession. People liked tn
20 there. Just ao they could auy they
had been In Mexico. and gamhled.'
Mr.. naca stated hat he thought the
concession would come back on a
new basis. Formerly the government
taxed Il 80 heavily that ID did not pay,
II was necessary TOT the owner "a
make $500 a day clear. 20 make an,
profit from their holding, accordine
10 Mr.. Bacn.
while u Ia morally wrong 20 lcave
the gambling 20 ON. u a. necessary foi
the town" he said. They may Opef
~ on July l."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

NEWARK. ~ >. June iG-"To
PLAY the Dol and do taat veil" says
Al MiaCo. the mosi famous az welt
as the oldest ~ clowns. as he leaned
over his crossed hands. "is the secret
OF youth. Laughter keeps you
young"
Al Miaco ~ 20. lie has Just re-
joined the show In Newark after his
first vacation since he started clown
INK In 1864.
n have Pccn az the game a long
time. 81 years now. and I've a"cn
things change Tor the worse. day by
day" d veteran Jester told me. In
ne old times the clown vas the
whole show: he acclaimed. he was a
master mimic. ne had to know the
art 81 c%outortion ana OF pantumimo.
he had To- bring the tear 10 the eye
ut the moment when there was most
laughter.
Now-woll. miss. perhaps you
yourself have noticed that the clown
Duly huWls. makes faces. turns fip-
flups and be- the butt Of practical
Jokes.
I'm tho old DAYS the alwdust ring
held just q handful ~ performers,
now there are three To- five rings go
ms nt once. and when YOU have lost
tho intimut" touch you have lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writers.
If you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
AGREE ON PLANS FOR
~S50,OOO,OOO POOL
TO AID CATTLEMEN
Bankers Will Make 3
Years to Save the
Industry

CHICAGO. June IA bankers
Ga million dollar pool designed 20
nav" immsdiate relief. by loans, %
livestock men, was recommended by
Chicago, New York and other bank
Urs. meeting here at the request Of
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
Under the plan outlined. bankers
of h United States viii participate
In the pool, which. according TO John
X. Mitchell Of ~. federal reserve
system and Eugene Meyer. manag-
ins director n the war finance cor
poratiun, should tend toward bring
ing financial relief 10 stock raisers.
Nj. Mitchell and Mr.. Meyer repre-
scented Sorretary Mellon
Inc srsslon followed "a conference
IN Washington between Secretary
Mellon. Secretary Hoover. Senators
'appcr Of Kansas ana Kenyon of
Iowa.
Through the recommendations
which Will later be presented FOR
ratification 5y "a conference of Chi
cagn bankers, who will ln turn con-
Ter with New York n~nanciers. live
stock men would be enabled TO pro-
rurr 90 months credit on loans
made at current rates Plus one per
crnt aud mol To exceed eight per
cent.
Publication % the plan Is cX-
pcctcd by both Chicago and New
York bankers. The }. T.. Morgan
ho iae. II was said. had announced
hy Telegram II stood ready to par
tipiuute 10 the extent OF 20 million
dollars " the plan met with approval
81 tho united banking executives.
Administration Of the pool would
Do placed ~ the hands OF "a com
mittco of trustoen with "a paid man
nEvr An applications Tor funds
would bee passed on BY % committee
81 three bankers from the state.
roIuty or township from which the
application m
The one per rent addition 90 the
current Interest rates would 30 to
the country banker or commission
in-sDftiEutinE the applicants credit.
g. a. Reynolds of the Continental
ana Commercial bank, chicago. was
chairman OF tho committee evolving
thu plan. which differs slightly from
tha, discussed by national admins
trltiyo executive n bankers.
tthcr members Of the committee
Include. r. A. NARROW. president of
the National bank. Helena. Mont,
and chairman OF the federal reserve
branch Ina that district. W H.
Thompson. vice president OF the
First National hank Of Portland.
Oregon. and :. r kiddoo. president
OF tine Livestock Exchange Nntiona.
hluE. chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

mann things. and not the least ~
these. the meaning OF the clown"
AZ Miaco. otherwise ~ Frishic. was
u'ne when he Joined thc Yankee Rob
Llson Circus. His wife. Laura. was
"a trapeze performer. and they Tell In
love while the circus was travelling
In hoets on the Mississippi
They had two SOUS. but they are
gone.
My advice TO Young people A" said
the veteran. Well. its this-don't
he afraid TO play the fool from time
80 tiuc-only mark YOU. do Il wisely!
n YOU stand ON your head. make an
art Of the job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Several Men in Court
On Traffic Law Charges

Traffic vlolators hUd another round
Boo police court his morning
n Eacal was fined So ON the
charge ct not having a drivers ltp-
pu=s and ON tho charge of violating
the DINNER ordinance ". g. Blood.
{. a. Council and Victor Garcia were
cached fined S. Tor having the bright
lights shining ON their ears ana n.
"a lonrfelluw was fined n like sum
Tor having his mufflcr open.
Manuel Aruro and Anna sanchez
wpr, charged with d%lHord'rls cou-
duct. Araco was sentenced To tu
days In Jail and he latter was sem
tonccd q tho county jail Tor go DAYS.
Ucnoveya Jaramillo was lined Sli
on the charge Of conducting e disord-
crly house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
r. w. Crist Buys
Educational Exchange
OF j. K. McC ollom

n ". Crisi tor the past two years
luittil.'nar of sthuols al Springer.
Mexico. has purchased the
from J. q McCoii0m and viii CON
tinue the business IN rooms a4-t6
whiting building Prof McCollom
viii continue ~ manager of The edu-
oationnl exchange. which IN an ctn-
cient teachers employment service.
until ncAt NIvember.
Air Graf is an experienced school
man ami VIII carry u complete stock
OF srhuul equipment o. supplies. In
connection with the educational cN-
chang, He expects to operate
throughout the entire southwest. with
Al 4iu,f uIv as his h'sOuuartcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

SANTA rs. \. a.. June 1s.-The
pagosa Lumber company. a Colorado
corporation. haa increased rs capital
stock from 100000 % $500. ooo. and
changed itn resident agent IN View
Moxlro from Emmett Writ 10 n. ~.
Bringa. The Now Mexico ONCE O. 10
Gated at Dnice. Rio Arriha county.
The president % che company IL r. A.
achombrfz. the secretary D. Pred A.
N'rirht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
CHANGES oFITCT.

SANTA FE, y. VI juno Ih,|Th'
Southwestern MilliUg and Electric
company has changed H. principal Of
nee from Albuquerque 10 Hatch. In
bona Ana county. Thomus Marion,
president. becomes statutory agent.
The secretary b. O.. ~ Marion. form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
u. S. Loan and
Investment Company
Opens Office Here

IN. United States Loan q Invest
mont company Of Dallas, Texas, ha7
secured 10 permit Co make loans iu
th, state uf Sew Mexico and is open
lue lu office lon Albuquerque Co cover
tho entire state. Then certificate ot
authority was granted Mny 20 by the
state corporation commission.
The office here viii b" Boo suite No.
gS boz the a. amt building over tho
Golden Rule store. IL will D." T
sh.fr, OF W. o. CuEdcll. formerly Of
Dallas and -, H kempor.
The company thIt 70,
hcrnmiur 90 member uf tho invest
mtut company. members can borrow
money uu ioug tprmH and easy pay
m,uts 100 g and pet cent Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

MITEITOI Y NIWNUT. WIITIHm y
paker Albuquerque.
Iuiiana Garcia. Albuquerque; Juan
CHAVEZ. pld Albuquerque.
Helen Ham. A-lDuqucttuo: 7. y.
TautV. Aihuuutruue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Hose
Remnants
|I2c fl.
Fully Coupled

The many people who have
made inquiries recently will be
pleased to know that we now
have on hand some more Of tire
cotton hose remnants 10 sell az
he a foot. This is the regular
lsc quality aud is complete
with standard couplings nj both
ends. Comes in lengths Of 10
to % feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-29
SAFE FARMING"
 MEETING NEXT MONDAY

Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, Dean Bradford Knapp, leading agriculturist of Arkansas, as we'll as other prominent speakers, have been secured for the meeting of farmers, merchants and bankers to be held at the court house next Monday at 1 o'clock p. m.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of formulating plans for the reduction of cotton acreage in the county which at present is a most vital question. u is the duty of every person in the county to attend this meeting because we are faced with the problem of another big sur plus cotton crop on our hands and nobody to buy it probably, and for this very reason this condition will effect every man, woman and child in the South-it's my problem and your problem and no one set of men can solve it; it will take concerted action to avert disaster in the form of low price cotton. There are men who have studied this condition and some of them will be at next Mon days meeting, not to force the farm CTS to abide by their rules but to ad- wise in every way they can to help solve the countrywide problem.
 Whether you are in sympathy with cotton acreage reduction or not, by attending this meeting you might help to prevent making bad matters worse.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

At the congregational meeting last Sunday for the election of additional officers, Messrs. Sam O. Logan and Duncan L. McRae were chosen ruling elders and Dale Denman and Emond Logan, deacons. These young men will make efficient officers and their ordination and installation will take place Feb. 6, during the morning preaching hour.
 The Senior Christian Endeavo1 completed organization by the cleo ton of Messrs. Conrad White, presi- dent, and Hugh Hart, secretary It is the custom of this church to give the pastor the 5th Sunday that he might supply some vacant pulpit or home mission field and tomorrow MT. Williams will preach in Ashdown and there will be no preaching here, but Sunday school and both Christian En- deavor Societies will meet at usual time.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-29
LOCAL MEN TO
 OFFER BONUS
Oil Enthusiasts Will Make Up Tidy Sum to Encourage Quick Action on Oil Wells at Sutton and Bluff City.

Inspired by the belief that oil will be found in the bounds of Nevada county and that it is now only a. matter of who will get it first, local business men are working on a plan to raise several thousand dollars bonus to be paid to the drillers at either the Sutton or Bluff City wells bringing in the first paying gusher The movement was begun yesterday and the promoters are now working on the list, therefore the amount to be offered cannot be made public be- fore the first part of next week.
 The spirit that prompts these men to raise fund of this nature, is the spirit will do more to develop Nevada county than any other thing. Not that few thousand dollars makes a great deal of show in oil circles but the bonus offer goes a long ways to- ward putting energy and pep into the drillers and at the same time it | is a splendid recommendation to the world of the confidence Prescott has in her county as an oil center. At the same time the drillers are assured of substantial encouragement in their efforts to be the first to find the liquid gold, and naturally a keen competition will result which will speed matters up.