davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

IL to 3. than when they suffered . loss
to East Denver in their first contest Of
the season.
In the second game with Centennial
high school Central diamondeers dis
played brand of baseball equal to
the Red and White in every respect
The Centennial nine was held to tie
score until the eleventh inning when
tho less experienced Central players
loosened and permitted break Of the
deadlock.
Coach HulinS, athletic director at
Central high school, stated last night
that at tho start of the Centennial
game he realized that n defeat would
automatically remake his team, and so
1t did. From that contest thruout the
remainder of the season the Blue and
White nine continued in their march to
a more brilliant exhibition of baseball.
Success lies in the fact that one i'm
proves with effort-thus one may state
that the Central high school baseball
season OF 1921 was successful. Sue
victories gained, but from tho fact that
an improvement was made in each
contest.
Individual work on the Central team
was probably not as brilliant as that
OF the Centennial high school diamond
GERS. This was caused by the steady
and not particularly brilliant play or
the Blue and White.
One team member who deserves par
ticular mention. however, is Barta, re-
cruit hurler for the Wildcats, who dis
played pitching ability not far below
'Shanty" Cochran's in quality. Dis
playing sportsmanship in the most dif-
icult positions and under most trying
circumstances. Barta was Smiling
Mike" at all times.
"Shanty" Cochran. four year base
ball man. and a pitcher of unusually
high ability, was In his old time form
Cochran played TO hard luck in his first
contest against East Denver. when he
was unable to solve the Denver bats
men and was knocked soou; :he field
The Central athlete came back as tho
season advanced and WAS 3ending his
deliveries over the home plate with
speed. accuracy and trickiness when
the season closed.
Under the able direction OF Coach
HulinE. the Central baseball school of
next year will be easily so per cent
better. Cochran will be lost to tho
lineup thru graduation. as will Skip
per" Krobbs. There remains Barta
and Alley. and practically an entire in
neld and outfleid. with tho exception Of
Captain vannelli and Toby, for the
i9s, Blue and White diamondccrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

tho trip 10 the islands. They will
leave san FranciEco December II and
arrive in Honolulu about six days
later. The men arc scheduled to
loavc Honolulu for home on January
.. which should bring them back to
Eugene about month after their
initial departure.
SuEsostions have been made hy tho
Hawaiian university men that Oregon
send y basket hall team along, with
tho football squad. No action on this
has been taken hero yet. Basket bah
games probably viii bc PLAYED In tho
islands. for several Of tho football mon
ur~ also on tho basket squad.
Last Christmas the University Of
Nevada team wont To Honolulu and
defeated Hawaii ii-0. Brskct ball
games also wcrc PLAYED and basket hhll
practice WAS hold by the Ncvadans on
the steamer.
Orcgous 1891 football schedule. an
nounccd here recently. shows oniy op>
game for Eugene this year. Home
games may he arranged later. it was
said.
Tho .chodui~ follows;
oct is-university OF Idaho at
Portland. ore
oct e University Of California AZ
Berkeley, cal.
Nov. Washington state College at
Pullman Wash.
NOV. l'-tt"Aoh NhiiNultutai cNueEe
at Eugene
Nov Muljuomah Athlete club at
Portland
pcr, IS University OF Hawaii a,
Honolulu.
Iau Hawaiian aii-Btar team at
Honolulu
Last fall 4. was thought possibly tho
telitprua game would hc held here. in
stead of at Portland. The location was
changed recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Alley and

As a result ot tho iutra- mural series
tho following singles and doubles hon
ors were decided IN straight doubles
and girls and boys singles: Sopho-
morca-Don Alley, singles. Sophomorcs
Louise Allen. singles, juniors Mary
Rurch and Gladys Er;ggs. hoys
doubles: Seniors HALEY Soronson and
Clarence kohty, bows doubles.
ON tho completion Of tho Arkansas
Valley Northern Now Mexico Tennis
league championship games. Central
racnucteere mot tho champions of tho
loop. Central hoys' doubles team dc
Geatcd the Fowler high school boyl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
GAMES FOR
* HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Eugene. Ore. May ,s.-Two football
games are to be played in the
Hawaiian islands during the next
Christmas season. by the University
of Oregon team. according to terms OF
n contract received for tho trip by the
Oregon authorities.
On Monday. December IS. Oregon
will play the University of Hawaii
eleven and on January :. 1922, will
meet 4 team to bo made up of former
mainland university Eridiron stars.
Oregon will send seventeen men on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

July is-Rhode Island State Cham
pionships at Providence.
July aJ-Lonswood Championships At
Boston.
Aug. i-E~wport Championships a,
Newport. l.. l.
Aug. s-Scabrisht Championships a,
Scabriyht. n. j.
Aug. l5-Southhampton. L. l.. tourn-
amcnt.
Aug. cc-Longwood Cricket Club at
Boston.
Aug. ebay Head Yacht club n,
Bay Head. n. ].
Sept. 1o-Gcrmantown Cricket club
at Germantown. Pa.
Sept. l7-Hobokcn Tennis club a,
Hoboken. n. ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

doubles team and won. thus gaining
Tho Southern Colorado boys doubles
championship.
Don Alley represented Pueblo Con-
trail in ooyy' singles against st John.
of Rocky Ford high school. and lost u
close match. Alley went to Fowler and
defeated Devine, giving Central second
place IN singles honors.
Central girls doubles team. Louise
Allison and Kathleen Wood. met La
junta Eiri racpuotccrs and were defeat
I'd In two out Of three in closely PLAYED
matches. In girls siug,fs Iouisc Al
iison was defeated by Ii Junta's REPRE-
sentative
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Tennis In enjoying revival In
sportsdom over the entire world but
more noticcahly in intcrscholsstic cir
oies. Locally tho court sport was re
vivcd at Central high school where
seventy entries were iistcd for the in
trs mural scrier.
Elimination series were PLAYED on
the Central high school racquet courts
until three boys and three girls from
each class were chosen for class
championship, One boy and ono girl
from each class met IN singles. while
tho other two students in each class
met for mixed doubles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Shelley wrote tho Revolt of Islam" y
while lying In the bottom of a boat on
tho Thames river.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
ANcE WILL BE GIVEN IN THE EvENIr


fourth Annual Picnic Of the Nonpartsan League
Both, all day long. - 49, -
being perfected make the days huge
success has been all Of the Annual held prior to this
~ r - ~
This event will probably be the farmers event Of this
season. and will be held before harvest after which all hands
Will be busy until late in the fall together with the harvest
1nles4ng mn and pow1ng and hauling gra it will be long
are being perfected for the Speakers
Alfred udden OF Great Falls chairman of the Montana Labor
and Manager of the Nonparsan League Montana
ator j. Anderson Of Rchland county League Leader
Senate and either Usher T. Burdck. head Of the Grain
Growers OF Wliston Robert Burns Martini who now with
the s Gram Growers explain the plan Of the u
Growers and to promote the interest of that organization
Nes Moe has challenged House of Outlook wrestling
match at Plentywood for that day. and if the match perfected
it will be a feature Of the day.
In the evening there will be big dance the proceeds Of which
will go to defray the expenses of the picnic
The local stores putting special sales for the day
Every effort will be made to entertain the farmers are
urged to aend who possibly and make this big
and Lacquer will want to attend and hear the speeches.
enjoy the general good time.
Wind the old tin lizzie and and help your
to come. Watch for program next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
MOE CHALr
LENCES HOUSE

Nels Moe, the well known wrestler
of Plentywood, sends challenge
from Yorkton, Canada, to Elwood
House of Outlook. Moe in his chal-
Ienge agrees TO throw Elwood House
twice in an hour, and says that in
case he loses he will pay his own
fare and expenses and in case he wins
he will give all his share of the gate
receipts above his fare to any orga-
nization that takes on the manage
ment of the match. He viii wrestle
on any reasonable terms arranged by
those promoting the match and says
that House may make his own terms
with the promoters
Since Mr.. Moe left for Canada last
fall he has defeated every man OF
his weight he has met both in wrestl-
ing and boxing, and at the present is
a sergeant IN the Canadian army in
charge of physical training.
These two men are well known IN
this community and are about the
same weight and promises to be the
hardest fought match pulled off in
Plentywood. Further particulars as
to date Of match viii be given at a
later date, but I. will be pulled off
Saturday. The 3Oth, if arrangements
ean kc made for that date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
MANY RECEIVE
CITIZEN PAPERS

The following list are the names
of those who were naturalized before
Judge Conner, Monday, July 18th y.
s. Naturalization Agent Tyler Of Sc
attic was present:
X Kristen Hansen Dahlgaard, Westby
5 Carl Archibald Reed, F1axv1lle
Ernest Cottfrid Peterson, Med1-
cine Lake
Thor Espeland, Antelope
Humbert Solberg, Outlook
Marv Scharnatta, Whitehall
Frederick William La ComDe,
Nhitefail WEI,
q William Graham Rogerson. Westby
ss Exlward Milton Asselt1ne, Dalev1ew
- Nelius Benson, Medicine LAKE
] a1 IOlnnres Meyers, Whlteta1l
3 So Kristian SIMPSON. Ela1v1lle
4 Hs,vev e Rinard Hawbaker, Wesfby
Paul KowcI1m, Scobey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
.ELKS CELEBRATE
AT BRUSH LAKE

LARGE PARTY HAVE HAPPY
TIME AT THE POPULAR LAKE
"TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE
q. TILL MORN.
Halo Bill!
The Elks held their picnic at Brush
Lake last Saturday and Sunday and
theire were a large number of people,
elks and others, who took advantage
of the opportunity to spend the days
at the lake.
There was something doing all of
the time as there always is at doings
of the B. p. O. E.
The launch "Mary Ann" run all
the time, and there were aeroplanes
stunts and cane racks and other en-
tertaining features. &
Whites orchestra furnished the
music and large crowd tripped the
light fantastic toe both nights until
the coming up of old Sol"
The entertainment is reported to
have been in every way success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
MRS. O'HARE TO
PROSECUTE Her
KIDNAPPERS
Best Legal Minds Will Conduct Case
Against Idaho Men. Is Assertion.

Best Legal Minds Will Conduct Case
Against Idaho Men, Is Assertion.
Grard, Kan, July T.-Mrs. Kate
Richards OHare, widely known So
ciaist lecturer and writer, who was
kidnapped from the home Of her spon-
sor in Twin Falls, Idaho, July l, after
a lecture by her had been announced
for that evening, has employed Jake
/. Sheppard of Fort Scott as her at
torney. Her daughter, Kathleen
O'Hare, has announced that Mrs.
O'Hare will prosecute the case against
the IL men who are said to have abb
Quoted her.
Carl de Long and DR.. Shook of
Twin Falls, are two of the nine men
arrested by Sheriff Robinson of Mon
tello, New, Miss O'Hare said and the
police records there will show the
names of the other seven men,
On Kidnapping Charge.
They will be charged with kdnap-
ping, deporting from one state to an
other, and causing injury to the health
Of the victim as result of the hard
12-hour ride resulting in congestion
of the lrngs, she declared.
Mrs. O'Hare was released from
federal prison by President Wilson
after serving Ii months of sent
ence for violation of the espionage
law.
Frank O'Hare, husband Of Mrs.
Kate O'Hare, said time and money
will not be spared in carefully prepar-
ing the case and the best legal minds
in The country will be employed. He
declared constitutions are coming in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

connla nf weeks before tho contract
uas Lot ;uet v;c;t;nos with and oaft;nu
acnnainted with NJ Cndhia and the
Comfy Comm;ssioners Messrs Tim
,nons @ and MatL;ns After ha had
heen we'll ;ntrndnced to them and thew
bsd oat+or well eno,,uh acnna;nted
VIII, fb;s Mr. lockwood n he mstif;ed
i, fba conclusion that thew co1,ld do
h,,s;ness m;t1, him very nlaasantlv,
tha,l mot ono dau w;thn,,t anv nnt;ce
tn the outside world Of their design,
IL +ho class;f.a+;on contract without
caI,;nr r.i @ fnr h;ds or .n ..ans,,lt;np With anv
- tbs othay ;ra,1;r;,r anu;neers At
70 ra+e h;1har than ~ that na;d- fnr the
sau,a e.re Eel xnr.L - .'-- anv ~ nf the adjacent
oa,,nt;aS o a,d nnayter of "a cenf more
tban tpa.. tho <...u san,e s Mr. M 1nckwood did The
same work for in Valley county. When
the contract was let, Mrs. 0'Grady,
immediatelv took stems to prevent
th;s frand nnon the taxpayers and
sent nep;stened notices to Mr.. Lock
wood. to M. Cudhie, VINO seemed to
he very interested ii Mr.. Lockwood,
and Messrs. Tmmnns and Matkin and
Clerk e Recorder Major and Trasur-
er Mov;ns adyising them that she
wo,,ld not recnpnize this contract, and
that hu reason Of her conviction that
the law was Unconstitutional, that she
cnntract su ~ M Mr Tockwood thought
that this stem by Mrs. O'Grady was a
aras+ o l inle and instead of testing out
fhe low | hefore he started his work.
ha taa won't IN with the work. fully .ad-
,;.aa af tha fact that the law was to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
JUDGE Conner ALSO NSTRUCTS THAT SEQ
BEY EDITOR Be INVESTIGATED CONTEMPT

Last FRIDAY morning, in open court
at the Court House at Scobey, county
seat of Daniels county, Judge C. E.
Conner, in open court, issued an order
to County Attorney Nyquist, along
the lines of the one issued a few
days before in Plentywood, Sheridan
county, to County Attorney Erickson
in reference to Editor Taylor, to in
vestigate Editor Bowler of the SEQ
hey Sentinel, for contempt of court
and if it is found that a contempt
has been committed to bring action
against the above editor.
The order to investigate Editor
Bowler is the result Ct certain ar
ticles appearing in the Scobey SEN
tinel reporting the proceedings in the
case to remove Sheriff Martins of
Daniels county from office for NAL
feasance, in which the paper re-
rer.
It is reported that County Attorney
Nyquist is investigating the articles
appearing in both of the papers al
Scobey anent the efforts to remove
the Sheriff, it being claimed that Ny
quist will not make fish of one editor
and fowl Of another.
No Action Taken Yet Against Taylor
County Attorney Erickson is report
ed to be still Investigating the alleg-
ed contempt of Editor Taylor and te
be making an exhaustive brief on the
subject, pursuant to the instructions
given him by the Court some ten days
ago which were as follows:
Open Court; July 1, 1921
10 a. m.
THE COURT: / might say, Mr.
Erickson, that don't know wheth.
er / mentioned it to you or not
there was an article appearing in the
Producers News relative to Judge
Lieper, and it may be serious ques
| ton as to whether or not that is ;
contempt of court. / think as county
attorney it is your duty to investigate
the law in that regard, and if it i:
contempt of court you should take
proper proceedings, especially will
reference to judges that are called il
here from another district.
There was also an article appeared
in some paper relative to the actio1
of Dolin VS.. Board of County Com
missiOners, or two of the Board O
County Commissiners-Tyler and Ib
sen-known as the custer proceeding
which article appeared in the Produc
ers News while the case was pending
before this Court, and think it i
your duty as county attorney to in
vestigate that matter, and if it ap
pears that it is violation Of the law
then I think you should take prope
proceedings in that regard. If it
a violation of the law then proceed
Iings should be had and proper pun
ishment administered. If it is not
violation of the law, then of cours
there should be no punishment give
or made. ] mentioned this matter t
you two or three times before, and
am now making it a matter Of re
cord so that you may know the pos
ton that the Court takes in thes
s, matters in calling your attention
them as county attorney Of this coun
I tv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
B. *. WHEELER WILL BE IN
PLENTYWOOD BY SUNDAY.

Attorney B. K. Wheeler wires
the Producers News that he will
be in Plentywood on business Sat
. urday or Sunday, in time to be on
hand for the Contempt Proceed
ings against the county officers
by L. V. Lockwood, Monday
morning at Il o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
Chow Cause Served on Mennber. of the Board e
y, Commissioners, Treasurer D. j. Olson and Cerl<
esenoder B. K. OGrady, on Monday, By Deputy sher
|Cpnvold
r SET FOR MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25th

Makes Last Effort to Collect Claim Which the Su-
- C6urt of Montana Outlawed. By Extraordinary
E EEhods-Hon B. K. Wheeler Will Represent Olson
G0(,rady
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

minutes not read and approyed;
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Louis D Marvill, plaintiff, vs. Marie Dean Marvill, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office Of the Clerk of said su perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Marie Dean Marvill, defend ant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Noealea, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you Of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive Of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 12th day of January, 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, PIP 5 Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 James Bernice Dean, plaintiff, vs. Retta May Dean, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Retta May Dean, defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned> nd required to appear in an action brought against you by the above i named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said | county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 17th day of January, 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, 2-12-5 Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
NOTICE OF. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Guaymas Water Supply Company, Ltd, will be held at the offices of Duffy & Purdum. in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, February 21, 1921. at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at which meeting members of the board of directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year; the accounts of the company will. be examined and discussed, and such other business will be trans acted as may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, Jan- uary) 18th, 1921.
 W. A. O'CoNNoR, Secretary
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
TIse 3orler 8iaefte.
FEBRUARY 19, 1921.
RICH GOLD STRIKE

Ajo, Ariz, Feb.-What bids fair to prove to be an important gold strike was made recently in Sonora by Wash l.. Smith and others.
 Samples shown in Ajo the first of the week contained some of the largest flakes of gold ever seen here, attracting attention of the most favorable kind.
 No tests have been made, but the ore shows for itself. The ledge is said to be about five feet wide, and the samples came from close to the surface. The claims are located 25 miles south of the border,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-04
TO BEAUTIFY FAMOUS
CONFEDERATE Stone
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY May 4-Steps
are being taken to beautlfy the
Confederate Monument which
stands in the middle OF Third
street in the southern section Of
Louisville.
Flowers will be planted around
its base within a few days, ac-
cording to the Park Board, which
does this work annually. In add
ton, two big stone blocks which
were knocked down and broken
by automobiles that crashed into
them are to be replaced immedi-
ately, The two big electric lamp
that were broken i'll the collision
are almost ready obe remounted
The lamps would have been re
placed by new ones, but citizens
desired that the old ones be fixed
and restored, according to Thos.
b. Crutcher, chairman of the
Louisville Board of Public Works
which has charge of the recon
Struction work of the monument.
The lamps were of an unusual de-
sign and were sent to another
state to be fixed.
On July 81, the monument will
! have been standing for 20 wears.
1t is dedicated to The Rank and
File Of the Confederate Army"
1t was erected and unveiled i'll
1895, after Is years of labor by
the Louisville Women's Monu-
ment Association, which collect
ed $4,000 with which to build
the monument.
The main shaft of the memoir
ial, about 20 feet high, is topped
by bronze statue Of a Confed-
crate Soldier with four smaller
statues near the bottom. An in
scription on the base reads Our
Confederate Dead"
In the cornerstone brass box,
there are many relics Of the Civil
War. Among these are war
story entitled "Who's the Pa
troit,' written by Mrs. Flora
Mcdonald Williams, of Louis
Vile and poem Requiem Bells "
written by Mrs Sophie Fox See,
also Of Louisville In addition
there are photographs of Jefer-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-04

Mrs. Sidney Turner, of Savan-
nah, Ga, is the guest of Miss Mol
/ lie Fife on Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. w. F. Norris and children,
of Berea, were recent guests OF
Mrs. Jerry Chambers.
Mr.. Dick Ross has returned
from a several weeks stay at Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Frederic Cowles, president
of the Conservatory of Music, in
Louisville will be the guest OF
Mrs. Harvey Chenault during the
Federation.
DR.. G.. B. Norris, of Texas, was
called to Berea to see his nephew
George Norris, who has been III
i'll health for the past few months
Mrs. T. ]. Appleyard, OF New
Orleans, is visiting her father
! Mrs. Perry Gilbert, and sister
Mrs. John Welch, at Berea.
Miss May Ballard has returned
TO Covington after few weeks
visit home.
Prof. J. Howard Payne spent
Monday in Lexington,
Mrs. E. S. Tying has returned
}, to her home in New York after
delightful stay with Mrs. Juliar
Tying in Burnamwood.
| Miss Kate Smith, who is teach
ing in Maysville, was at home to1
la weekend visit to her parents
Mrs. D, S. Harder has returned
from a visit to Mrs. NeWto1
Combs and family in Lexington.
Mrs. Frank Clay spent Tuesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-04
Boy Accused of Burglar
Jobs At Bowling Green

Bowling Green, Ky, May =
Jesse Erwin, a boy, was arrested
on a charge of having broken in
to Robinson's store and taking
four watches and entering a
lunch wagon from which a butch
er knife and 81 were taken. He
declared that the watches, which
he had sold, had been given him.