davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

about aeasickness. There are numer- ous remedies for seasickness." he said. Some advise cotton in the ears; others recommend smoked glasses; a cham pagne diet has it's votaries; fasting has it's advantakes as we'll: but I, for my part. however. incline to the old skip per's view. oh. captain moaned a lady passenger, my husband is fright fully seasicls. Can you tell him what to dor It ain't necessary 10 tell him. ma'am. Hell do it. said the old skip per gruffly."
 To boy whose face plainly indi- cated mental distress a kind old lady said. What is the matter?"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
House Republican Leaders Plan Five
 Soldier Hospitals
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--House Re- publican leaders, today approved pro- gram which calls for the construction of five hospitals for war veterans suf- fering from mental and nervous dis orders and tuberculosis.
 After conference. Chairman Lang ley of the public buildings committee
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

'Pa fell downstairs" replied the boy well, don't cry. Hell he all right soon. no doubt"
 Yes, I know said the boy. "but me sister seen him fall all the way an l never seen nothin'."
 A Pink. as the parlor bolsheviks are now called, got into an argument at a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Stephens today. for the second time, granted a reprieve to Simon Ruiz. the young Mexican sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin prison on January 2S, extending the date to March II, pend-
 ing further investigation of the mur-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Unused land in Austria is now requi- sitioned by national, provincial or mu nicipal authorities and used as public
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Laugh With
 US

A Kuileless rustic who had applied for A situation on the railroad emerged from tho examination room and in-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Women voters in the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia outnumber the men by a liberal margin.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
BANK ROBBERY NETS
 HOLD-UP MEN $2,OO0
Men Make Getaway After Tieing
 Cashier to Chair.

Suwanee, Ga, Jan. 26.-Three un- masked men robbed the Bank of Su- vance here late today of cash esti- mated at $2,000 and fled in an auto mobile in which an accomplice wait ed. The men entered the bank short lybefore the closing hour and when only one customer and F. F. Dowls, cashier, were present. One of the men asked for blank note and wrote on that while Downs waited on the customer As the latter left, bandit presented the note to the cashier and another one pointed a pistol at him, Dowls said.
 Dowls was bound and tied to a chair and the bandits proceeded to rob his cash drawer, but made no attempt to enter the vault They left the cashier tied to the chair and headed toward Buford, the automobile leaving plain tracks in the snow.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
SCHWAB IS
 HANDICAPPED
Charge of Receiving Pay From the United States UnfOunded Says Walsh Committee - Great Injustice Done"

Washington, Jan. 26.-With the ap- proval of Chairman Walsh members of the House committee Investigating the shipping board declared in a statement today that they were satisfied" after hearing all the evi- dence and examining the documents that the charge that Charles M. Schwab received money from the gov ernment for his personal expenses while serving as wartime director general of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration twas not proven, and fur ther that it was not true"
 The statement was issued by Rep resentative Steele of Pennsylvania, Democrat after discussion with the other members of the testimony re- lating to the $260,000 voucher. Its issuance in advance of the full report of the committee to Congress was unusual. but members explained that if had been decided to break away from long established rules, on the grounds of fairness to one unjustly accused.
 "Committee members were con- vinced by the testimony" said Repre- sentative Connally of Texas, Demo-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
INVITING TRIP
 l ALMOST FATAL
|bl. C. c. Hamby Lies in Woods Unconscious Almost Fourteen
 Hours, as Result of an Attack of ApopIexy While Hunting.

ECol. c. c. Hamby, who suffered an
 tack of apoplexy yesterday morning
 kout 9 o'clock while out hunting near
 Stton. and was found unconscious Toe miles east of Sutton last night N 10 o'clock by searching parties,
 regained consciousness and is
 tting along as well as could be ex- bected early this afternoon. He is M his home, "Farview" near the high chool building.
 ECol Hamby in company with D. L. Sllard, boarded the formers car
 sterday morning and started out h hunting expedition, choosing the koods around Sutton as their hunting krounds The two men parted com Rny at the home of Bob Ellis, three Niles east of Sutton at which place he car was left and both began their nnt in different directions. It is Rlieved that Col. Hamby hunted |ery short time, and that when only bout quarter of mile from the His home he suffered the stroke of lpoplexy, for it was at this spot, on little hill that he was found last light about 10 o'clock by Lawrence Haynie, who heard a groan when he md others of a party were passing he place where Col. Hamby lay. A )arty of searchers had preceded Mir. aaynie and his party only few Minutes, the first party passing di- rectly over the same ground, but not hearing or seeing any clue, passed ,n.
 # Drs. Buchanan, who were sum- nonde, said that had he remained here another hour, the exposure to De cold and illness would probably lave proven fatal.
 H The searchers built fires around lm, wrapped warm coats about him 1hd removed him to the Ellis home learby, Shortly afterward the Pres pit Hardware Go. ambulance ar 1ved and he was removed to his 1Ome here.
 People living in the neighborhood 'aid that they herad only one shot in 'he direction Col. Hamby had taken, pd that was about o'clock in the norning.
 Col. Hamby's dogs returned to his
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

crat, who, with Chairman Walsh and Representatives Steele and Foster, heard it, "that MT. Schwab did not receive a dollar from the United States shipping board as compensa- tion or as expenses while serving as director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and that no part of the $26O,O0O voucher of the Beth lehem Steel Corporation was paid by the shipping board or the Emergency Fleet Corporation as a part of the cost of ships built for the United States, as intimated."
 The committee will continue it's general hearings here next week, but it was said the voucher incident, cer- tainly so far as it related to Mr. Schwab, had been closed.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
DENMAN AUTO
 co. EXPANDS
Will Occupy Entire Building Owned by W. L. Britt and Part of Present Quarters Harrell Auto Go. Enlarges.

The William F. Denman Auto Company, local Ford dealers, have purchased the large building across the alley from their present quarters, erected two years ago by w. L. Britt, and which was built especially for a business of this kind, and will move their offices and show rooms and part of the repair department to the new building immediately. The con- pany will also retain the rear of the building they now occupy for use as the machine shop and repair shop combined, also utilizing the rear of their new quarters as an additional repair shop and storage room for cars. The company will, when the change is made, have one of the most modern Ford service stations in South Arkansas and will be enabled to greatly enlarge their service to Ford owners.
 The Mark M. Smyth Motor Car Company which is occupying the front half of the Britt building at present, will discontinue the handling of parts an accessories and have dis posed of their stock of such to the w. F. Denman Auto Company. Mir. Smyth states that he will retain the agency for Dodge Brothers and Buick automobiles and will store his cars on hand in nearby building until other quarters can be secured. Mir. Smyth has sold Dodge cars in this territory for number of years and IS one of the leading dealers in the state in the point of sales made.
 The front half of the building now occupied by the w. F. Denman Auto Company, has been secured by the Harrell Automobile Company, located next door, and Mr. Harrell will move his offices and Nash automobile sales department to this building. thereby affording more room for enlarging his automobile parts and accessories business. MT. Harrell states that he will push the sale of his recently quired Nash automobiles and trucks and will increase the service in his parts and accessories department.
 The Automobile Service Company located in the rear of the Britt build ing has not secured another location as yet and their future has not been decided upon, according to members of the firm, namely R. B. Hardey, "Dock" Kizer and Lawrence Haynie
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Mme. Pierre Tartoue, wife of the noted portrait painter, said In discuss ing her marriage and her suit foI separation, that If American girl who are contemplating marriage witt foreigners will only listen to me and take warning from my unfortunate eN perience, l shall feel repaid in q meas have passed and the humiliation l must endure. My advice to girls is to pick out an American for a husband.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

car about dark and it was then that the alarm was sounded and searching parties began securing the woods many cars going to the scene from Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
and Children

FOR SALE-All grades of cotton seed meal at lowest prices. Will trade meal for seed to your advan- tage. pay the best prices for cotton seed w. B. White. 1Sd10
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father
 Mrs. A. B. Copeland
 and Children.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Peter Fanuel built Fanuel Hall i Boston as a gift to the town.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Vampire bats are numerous anC dangerous in South America
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

The origin of Damascus is older than history
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Sandalwood comes chiefly from In- dia
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Haiti has no navigable rivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Zebus range from Japan to the Niger.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Hagen Beats Barnes, 3 and 2
In Battle for P. G. A. Crown
"Long Jim" Plainly Over-golfed, Due to
Fridays Fight Against Wind, Rain and
French, Falls Easy Prey to Detroiter.

NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER 16
holes of the most listless golf i'm
aginabIe, Walter Hagen, Western
open champion, added the Profess
sional title to his portfolio, defeat
ing James NJ. Barnes, national open
champion, 3 up and to go at the
double distance over the lnWood
Country Clubs course today.
Barnes showed fatigue the min
ute he stasted after luncheon, and
from the turn was like a sore on
a forced march. Once, indeed, he
laid down on a bunker with luXu-
RANT grass, while Hagen was shoot
ing, and looked as If he would liked
to have remained long enough to
take a nap.
What with playing nine holes
early today to put out Emmet
French in his semifinal match, car
ried over from yesterday, owing to
storms, Barnes had gone II holes
before he started his second tilt
against Hagen, and Fridays wind
and rain had left their marks.
He had disposed of French by
4 and 3. On the first half of the
final they were twice two holes
apart. Barnes being 1 up at the
seventh and again the same at the
eleventh. while at the sixth, tenth
and twelfth they drew level. UP
to the thirteenth Barnes chances
were thought even, but he drove
wildly there. and also at the four
teenth, losing both holes, the lat
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

ter in to against par 5. Those
were the keys to the situation, ano
before the remaining holes were
played wise men got down wagers
against him.
In the afternoon Barnes lost the
first two holes, and by that time
increasing odds were demanded.
Then came four halved holes
Hagen sank a superb putt of fully
thirty feet for a birdie at the sew
enth. which was recognized as the
beginning of the end. He could af-
fodr to be cautious after that, SO
the next six holes were halved
Barnes showed signs of returning
consciousness by annexing the four
teenth, the first hole he had won
since luncheon and should have cut
the margin again at the sixteenth.
but he slipped up on a two-foot putt.
The cards:
The final round of the Barnes
French match was played as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
PITT IS DEFEATED
BYLAFAYETTE, 60
Costly Fumbling by Panthers
Causes Biggest Upset of
Season, Thus Far.

EASTON, Pa. Oct by dint OF
being able to hang on to the ball.
and good passing. Lafayette's foot
ball eleven defeated the University
of Pittsburgh on March Field hero
this afternoon in a hard fought
game, 6 to o.
Pitts fumbling was costly. 1t be-
ing responsible for the only goal
of the game. In the first quarter
Pitt dropped the ball and it was re-
covered by O'Connell, Lafayette's
right end. Then by a triple pass
behind the line Drummer, quarter
back, received the ball and made
the touchdown. He failed to kick
the goal. From then on it was nip
and tuck without much being gained
by either team until the last quar-
ter.
In the final session Pitt worked
the ball to within one yard of the
goal, but HOllohan, who had stepped
back to receive it for the final eff
fort to score, was downed on the
10-yard line. The game ended with
the ball in Lafayette's possession
on Pitts 30-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GRIFFS MEET AS
in CLOSING GAME
McBride's Men Still Have
Chance to Finish in Third
Place.

Old King Baseball, having lived
his allotted years, is scheduled to
heave forth a few death rattles this
afternoon on Georgia avenue and
quietly pass into the beyond.
Funeral services will be attended
by a large delegation of Washing
ton fans, who always did love these
cheerful events.
Prior to the famous death scene.
the lively Grifis will endeavor to
make a dramatic jump into third
place by picking on -" brow
beaten Athletics. fresh Q om the
slaughter at the Polo Grounds.
Having helped the Yanks to win the
pennant. ii seems as little as Mr..
McGilIicuddy can do Is to give the
Griffs a lift when they are sorely
in need of a game.
Two victories over the Red Sox
Yesterday indicate that McBride's
boys are real money players, but
without another victory they can
make no claim for the show
purse.
One more victory will turn the
trick-provided the Detroit Tigers
take a fall out of the St. Louis
Browns. Should the Browns close
with a win they cannot be shaken
from their present berth. Rain in
Detroit would make a tie for the
third. the best hope of the. Griffs.
Walter johnson will grace the
mound in today's battle.
Zeb Milan will be the the hero of
the hour The veteran outfielder
will be called up there right before
the whole gatherin gand he forced
to listen to nice things about him
self. Being a modest fellow, he
won't have to feign bushes. If
every friend Of the outfield star at
tends the park won't hold the
crowd
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
PUTTING CONTEST
TO MRS. CHISWELL

Mrs. B. w. Chiswell won the weekly
putting tournament at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday by defeating
Mrs. E. H. Pitcher in the final round,
and 1. In the consolation. Mrs. H.
ca Sheridan defeated Mrs. A. B. Shell
ton in the final round, and l.
The mixed putting tournament.
which was scheduled for October Is.
has been postponed until October %
on account of the mems invitation golf
tournament, the finals of which are
scheduled for that date
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FORMER HILLTOP
STARS JOIN "PROS"

Coach Hegarty's Washington pro-
fessionaI football team will start its
last weeks practice tomorrow Ee-
fore it's first game of the season
next Sunday with the Wilmington,
Del. eleven.
Smeach. a tackle from George
town University. has been added to
the squad and will probably be seen
in that position in the opening
game. Frank Mccarthy, another
former Hilltop star, will start at
the other tackle. Harry Harris
seems to have earned the quarter
back berth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
War Dept. Seconds
Win Polo Match, I2-4

The War Department second team
were easy victors over Camp Hum
phries by the score Of IL to 4 in the
opening game of the army fall polo
tournament at Potomac Park yester-
day. Camp Humphries played with a
three-point handicap, and only reg
istered one goal from scrimmage.
War Departments one-sided VIC
tory was due mainly to the work of
Lieut.. c. c. Jadwin, who scored
eight Of the twelve goals credited
to his team.
Jadwin was hit in the mouth by
the ball In the final period. Both
lips were badly cut and one tooth was
found to be missing, but he gamely
resumed play after a five-minute lay
OF.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
KIDS WILL PLAY
AT LEAGUE PARK

Next Thursday at American League
Park the Linworth Midgets will meet
the Christ Child Midgets and the Aztec
Juniors will hook up with the Christ
Child Juniors in a double-header. All
four teams are among the best in the
District In their respective classes and
are sure to show some good baseball.
The receipts will be donated to the
Christmas fund Of the Christ Child
Society.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

IUTaIs. y D % 10
sBatted for Bayne in fourth.
tran for Collins in fourth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 2OO1 1908 Sill
Detroit 401 o 1901 o o o. 9
Runs-Tobin. Ellerbe. Sisler, Jacobson (2) l..
SEVERED. Gerber C2l. wetzel (2D. McManus,
Ia arnes, Jones. Blue. Shorten. Merritt. Wood
all Two-base hits-Veach. McManus.
Three-base hits-Merrit. Woodall. Oldham.
EIIerbe, SEVERED. Stolen base-Barnes.
Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe. Jones. Double play
-McManus to Gerber to SisIer. Bases on
balls-0h Bayne. .; of Oldham. 4: OF Van
glider. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Bayne, l..
struck out-By Oldham. 4: by Bayne. 1:
by Vnngilder, 5. Umpires-Dineen and
Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
COL0red HaLfbdck
Stars in w. e J. Win

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct wash
ington and Jefferson, playing a cool.
business-like game. easily defeated
Buckness this afternoon, 2s to 0.
West. the colored halfoack. starred
for w. and j.. making one touch
down and wonderful run CT 81
yards, when he was pulled down on
the S-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Here are a few familiar faces
that will be prominent in the i'm
pending world series. Above
Managers McGraw and Huggins
are looking cheerful for the
camera, at least Higgins is doing
so. "Muggsy" McGraw looks a
bit rough. Nehf and Mays are
the pitching aces of the opposing
Gotham teams who should play
a prominent part in the ultimate
decision. Is it necessary to in
troduce the pair with the big
bats? None other than Babe
Ruth and George Kelly, slugging
champions of their respective
leagues.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Hugmen's Drive for Pennant
Ends In Double Victory
Gotham Fans Dream of All-New York Worlo
Series Becomes a Reality as Ruth and
Company Win First Game.
That's AUH

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-The Indians
played like anything but champions.
- they fell before Chicago today.
8 to 5, while New York clinched
the pennant. Getting OF to a 4-run
lead in the first inning, the tribe
blew in the latter innings. Speaker
did not take part in the game. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Hogan and J. Marcy
Tie in Weekly Shoot

NJ. D. Hogan and J. Marcy tied
for first place in the weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club yes
terday with forty-seven targets
broken out of a possible fifty. Mar
cey won the toss-up for first place.
]. H Hunter finished in third place.
one point behind. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

,s a. 1892 81 Totals. 43 Il 81 10
two out when winning run scored
score by innings: j,
pt,i,sdeIphia... 0o00oo -
Sew York 90 49,,
- Galloway, Miller t2l. Rogers, Ruth,
T'..stsr Hoyt Quinn. Two4base hits
I,s.'stsr Cal, Galloway. Rogers. Three-oase
st,s-Niner. Walker. Home run-Miiler.
m.Icb struck Out-By Rommell. 4: by
Hovt, 1: by Quinn. 1; by Ruth; Base
NJ yS.us-Of RommeIl 3: OF Quinn. l; on
1.,,h Double pIays-Dykes tunassisted);
HsI.a6.II 10 Hoffman. Hit by pitched bali
%. ruth CWitt) Hits-Oh Hoyt. in
i.,irgs: on Quinn, in Innings; on Ruth,
a jn Z innings Left on bases-Phtladelphia
D: New York. 5. Gmpires-"llson' MOT
iarty ard Naliin.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Rauh: MaIoney for Duffy: Rsub for Ect
hardt: Kingman for Chandler; Duhy FOR
Benkert: Feller for Jsehudder; Keller fo-
Raub: Redman for Gardner; Weller for
Rauh: Bengless for Brennan. Maryland
NJ Brewer for CLARK; Pagsuicci for Ne
Ouade Oficials-Referee. n. Fisher 90
lumhial Tmpire-R. 2. Gilinder Head
LineSman-L. II. Andrews lYaIel. Time Of
quarters-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. -; Boston, 2-1.
New York, 81; Philadelphia, 3-8.
Chicago. s; Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis. IL; Detroit, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
at Washington.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 10 - III Totals 20

Witt. Dykes. WelCh. PipP, Nc
- Srhaug C2l. MAYS. ErrorS-Perkins'
49, 49, Tvo-base hits-Miller, Dykes Three
", bits-witt. Welch. sacrihce nit
@ h@a>t stolen bases-Schang. Miller. Pipp
M'I ,T,vs-Pirp CunassistedD; Galloway
n'I, r-oziII. Ward to Peck to Pipp- Left ON
70 h phir,deIpfis . Struck Out-By
@ baS .. bv sullivan. 4. Bases on balls -
81, Sullivan, 3. Umpires-Nallin, Moriarty
and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Mohawk Reserves PLAY Today.

The Mohawk reserves will meet the
Wentworth A. c. eleven this morn
ing at IL o'clock at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BrOUns Trim, Tigers
In IIth Round, II to 6

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The st. Louis
Browns today trimmed the Tigers, IL
to g. The Browns came from behind
in the ninth and knotted the count.
Five runs in the eleventh gave them
the victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Warwick Midgets Win.

Warwick Midgets defeated the
Eagle A. c. eleven yesterday by a
score Of "a to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 9-S; Philadelphia, 100.
Brooklyn, Z: Boston. 8.
q. Cincinnati, ); Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 4 (calIed, dark
ness). gH-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CANES ropAY.

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
I New York at Brooklyn.
. Chicago ut Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Runs-Wamby- Evans (2), Wood, Steph-
enson. Struhk. sheely (2). Mostil, MulligRn
(3D Yaryan. Errors - Wamby, Collins,
Hodge. Two-base hits-Stephenson, Sheely,
Yaryan (2D, Strunk, Collins, M0stil. Stolen
base-Johnson. Bases on balls-oh Uhle, l;
oTT Russell. /: of Hodge. . Struck out
by Uhle. .; by Mail. 2; by Russell, 1.
Cmpires-Evans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
The lineup and summary:

Goals: Jadwin, s; Burr. 2; Newman.
Lindsey. Tompkins. Fowls: Burr and
Hill. Time of game: Six Ia minute
periods.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
SECOND GAME.

..,s a 1892 81 Totals. 43 12 33
llAH+ rr-, scored
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
VETERANS AT SOLDIERS HOME
LIVE WELL.

Col. Joseph Howard, of the Sold.
iers Home Richmond, is here, greet
ing his old friends and comrades. He
loks younger and his health is fine
He reports that there are 100 in
imates of the Home, 60 of them in
the hospital; one of whom is "Gov."
II. NJ. Smythe, who is reported to be
in very bad shape. physically and
mentally, and very anxious to come
to Tazewell.
The old Veterans arc well cared for,
says Mr.. Howard. They are furnish
ed n good living. have pleasant sur
roundings. and are alloweda$2.00 u
month cash for spending money.
Col. Howard speaks in the highest
praise of Commander Herbert and
the sanitary and pleasant surround
ings of the Home generally. Tho
state seems to be doing II good part
by the old veterans, furnishing them
better attention and living than tboy
ever enjoyed before.