davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Postpone Auto Races Account. Of Big Shrine
 Doi.1gs Feb. 22

Out Of consideration for the eXten- sive program that the Shrine organiza- tions have planned for Feb. 22 the committee promoting the automobile races which were to be run on that day at the state fair grounds for the benefit of the European relief coun- cil, have decided to postpone their racing program until some future date. It was not learned until today that the Shrine program would extend over the entire day, and since so many of the Shriners and their families will be engaged and unable to attend the races it has been thought best to hold the races at some other time. The money that has been paid for tickets will be refunded by the European re- lief council committee at 524 Heard building upon the return of the tick cts purchased.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Marathon Race Will
 Be Held May 30 At State Fair Grounds

Monday, May 80, has been set as the date for holding the 1o-miIe marathon
 to pick a representative for the Amer
 ican Athletic union track and field
 meet. The race will be held at the
 state fair grounds on Decoration day in order to give the runners a real tryout under conditions similar to | those recognized by the A. A. U. and to test the real speed and endurance of | the runners.
 Gordon Coola of the Phoenix Indian
 school holds the record to date, win ming the Gardner marathon on Thanks giving day with 5S minutes and 19 seconds for the f0.2 mile course down Central avenue and return. The race
 was held under difficulties due to the auto traffic and slippery pavement.
 The Decoration day marathon will be i a real test of the runners ability and i if Coola succeeds in winning this race with fairly good time Mack Gardner
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Indicted Players
 Win First Move In
 Gambling Hearing
IRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The indicted baseball players who are to be tried on March Is in connection with the 1913 worlds series, today won their first preliminary move, when Judge William F.. Dever granted them bill of particulars.
 A motion which sought to have the state designate on which count of the indictments the state would proceed to trial was denied by the judge.
 Three of the players, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and George Weaver, were in court and heard Assistant States Attorney German read extracts from a confession which Jackson and Williams are alleged to have made to the grand jury.
 statement by Jackson in which he was alleged to have said that he was promised $25000, but only received S5000, was read to the court by Prose- cutor German, which reading aroused the defendants attorneys, one of whom asked:
 "Why don't you indict them for per jury2 Are you arguing to jury?"
 The prosecutor exclaimed loudly; '1 want to tell you that they are running dangerously close to the border line of perjury!'
 It was said that counsel for Weaver will ask for separate trial for that player. Weaver. ever since the first disclosures. has professed his inno- cence
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Joe Silvers Signs
 To Umpire in West
 Texas Ball League

Another valley baseball star is go- ing up a few notches this summer. but this time it is not a player but an um- pire. Joe Silvers, who officiated in many of the valley games last sum- mer and this winter, has signed a con tract to work in the West Texas league during the coming season.
 Joe is a capable umpire and will un- doubtedly make good in the West Texas league. He has been handling the in dicator for many years and will feel right at home chasing the unruly play CTS to the club house. Silvers was given a berth in the West Texas league on the recommendation of Umps Price, who has been wintering in Phoe- nix. Price is an old head in the um- piring game, working in practically every league in the country. He makes his home in Texas and is considered one of the leading arbiters in the south west. He recommended Joe and Jof landed the job. They will both leave for the scene of the summer battle 1T q few weeks Their many friends will regret to hear of their departure from Phoenix baseball circles, but wish then well in their summer work.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
"What Do | Care for Money7" It's Nothing! Pm Fighting Dempsey
 Because l Want the Cham
pionsnip CroWh-


 Dollarsi Gushing Dollarsl
 I've made million of 'em," says Giant Jess Willard.
 The eX- -champion--so rich he purrs- has his six cylinder heart set on beat ing Dempsey.
 What do I care for money? It's nothing" says Willard.
 T cleaned up almost S750,000 in oil alone in two years.
 You betcha I did. Amt that more'n I could get in the ring in 40 years?' And Uncle sam bought my circus livestock. Wagons and all brought me s 725, ,O90.
 The millionaire fighter laughed a Kansas farmer laugh as he nailed the Willard wants to fight for money" story.
 'In fight Dempsey any place-for nothing if necessary.
 What do I care about the gate re- ceipts? Nothing.
 Its the crown I lost I want back, and I won't be happy without it."
 Buys Home In Cal.
 Jess came to New York to take care of business matters. Oil leases and final legal papers for his $40.000 home in Hollywood, Cal, which he's just bought, are on his mind.
 Being millionaire hasn't kept Jess from taking exercise.
 Back on his Kansas farm near To- peka he's been pulling weeds, hoeing his potatoes and chopping wood.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

promises to stand all expenses to send him to the athletic meet.
 In order to stimulate competition and create interest among other valley ath- letes, Gardner is offering two prizes to first and second places. The win ner will be given a 17-jeweled Elgin watch valued at $50 and the runner up will receive 7-jewel Elgin gold filled watch, value $25 Other prizes will probably be offered if it can be ar ranged to hold 100-y yard, 200-yard, half mile and mile races. Ts
 All events will be held in the afterE- noon in order that the races will not conflict with the regular Decoration day services. he
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Coyotes Rowling
 For Battle With
 Some Ball Club

The alumni will not have everything their own way February 22 accorolng to Athletic Director Christensen of the Phoenix High school. Professor Chrls- jensen says 1t is not his policy to pass out advance information on what ms team will do. but this is one time he breaks the traces and takes stand that the Coyotes will beat the alumni
 If Christ is correct m his propnecy' the Coyotes VIII start in early. drive Ithe alumni to the defensive, hold 'em Night. and then proceed to skin 'em alive" The Coyotes are wild: Chris says it's their year to howl, ana they're gonna howl so loud the alumni will think the Apaches have gone on the warpath: they'll draw and quarter the defenseless alumni before they know the game has started.
 Frinstance. Gilliland. the fastest shortstop in the valley, will be doing his duty for the Coyotes down between second and third; Wilkie will do the receiving honors for trio of twirlers that would make Matty look like a novice in his palmiest days. Here they are: Lefty Brawles, Fred Miller and a portsider by the name of Elmore- Doyle will hold down the initial sack and Mileage will cavort around the dizzy corner; Rail plays the keystone ksrden will be covered by trio se- ieseed from whole flock of aspiring athletes almost primed to make their debut in fast company.
 The Coyotes demand attention, and action; they want to play ball, but like the sport of old, they're all dressed up and no place to go. They want game Saturday. Can't some local club provide trouble for the high school boys? Professor Christensen is anx- ious to arrange game for Saturday afternoon, and any local team willing to play will be doing favor to the boys who seek inside info by tele- phoning 1896 and accepting game.
 Tonight the boys go over to Mesa for a game of basketball with the Mesa Independents. The game win start at 8 p. m. at the Vance auditorium. Mon day they play Gilbert, and then the basketball goes on the shelf until next year. It will be all baseball after Mon day night, and the word to the wise is, Watch the Coyotes When They start to Growl."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

"The whole trouble with prize fight. CTS who lay off is they turn over on their backs and get soft and flabby. 'Tt didn't happen to me. Not on your life.
 My gym for two years has been the great outdoors.
 When I meet Dempsey in March the world will see different fight.
 His Toledo Daze
 I'm going to win. I lost to Demp- sey by accident. He hit me when ] broke clean in a clinch. After the first round started I never knew I was in fight.
 And if I win this time I'll defend my title against 'em all.
 If I boswell. I can't say right off what I'd do. Retire. I suppose, I ain't figuring on that.'
 Weight a Secret
 After the millionaire handles his financial business he'll look over 3 training camp in New Jersey
 Refusing to give data on his weight or his waist line, the giant shifted his underpining. For Jess is bigger than ever. The scales look like he'd run em up to 260 at least.
 His Own Boss And tell em Pm my own manager too. Ray Archer just handles my busi- ness affairs for me. can handle myself best when Jeff alone" With that the biggest man who eve, went down in prize ring faded ou- of the picture-aIl smiles and jinglins his oily dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
.GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 CLUB MEETS FEB. z

GLENDALE, Feb. 16.-The Good Fellowship club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb. P, at the Woman's club house. These meetings have been especially interesting and the club has lots of material on hand and many of the ladies are bringing in work that is ready to finish and these are being sold at the meetings. the money derived therefrom going Into the club fund. The hostesses for the next meeting are Mrs. Foate, Mrs. c. D. Graham and Mrs. Caplinger
 Moves to Ranch
 J. Arthur Miller has moved to his 4O-acre ranch south of Glendale and his house on North Sixth avenue has been rented to Mrs. Bonham.
 Left for Los Angeles
 Rev. Gilmore, who preached his last sermon here on Sunday, Feb. 13. left Mrs. Gilmore and daughter will follow later. The new pastor for the Chris tian church has not arrived in Glendale yet but is expected here most any day to begin his new work.
 Correction
 Some confusion has been caused by an item appearing in these columns stating that J. H. Little was manager of the local gin of the Southwest Cot ton company. This has caused some annoyance as Mr. Little is the local cotton buyer for the above company and not the manager.
 Much Improved
 Mrs. J. W. Carriger has so much i'm proved in the past few days that she vas able to be returned to her home rom the hospital in Phoenix.
 Preparing for Pretty Park
 Cement D.plnC is being -uld to the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
SPORT VS. LAWS

 Nations forget hate and begin to admire when they see other nations great artists great athletes. This is the gis of statement made by Princess Eliza beth Bibesco only daughter of Herbert Asquth and the wife of the newly arrived Rumanan minister to the United States.
 She believes Carpentier accomplished bigger feat of promoting international esteem when he knocked out Beckett than any diplomat ever was able to do. s'Ruers do not quarrel art and sport, says the princess.
 'HThey admire and enthuse over ability and skill. ''When nations begin playing games together they'll become chums.''
 Who will say that the princess isn't right?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
B0rUling Winners Get
 Auay With $50
IRepubIIcan 4. ?. Leased Wirel

SIT PAUL Minn., Feb. 16.-Prize money totaling nearly $15,000 was dis tributed to high men in the Interna- tionaI Bowling association tourney which opened February 4 and closed here last night, after one of the most successful meets in its history. < winners of the places in each event .ogether with their scores and prize noney. are as follows:
 Five-men event: Hines cafe. St Paul, 2339. $325.
 All-event: H. Van Hoven, St. Paul 1861. $50.
 Two-men event: ID. DeVlto, F. Luby' Chicago. 303. s160.
 Individual event: W. Heerman, Chi cago. 675, $110.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
ocAN sEATs THoRPE

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 16.-Bud To- gan of Minneapolis outpointed Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City in their 1e- ronnd bout in Kansas City Kan. to- night newspaper critics decided They are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Western League Home Rur, King Goes To Chi
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1
 CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Everett Yaryan. a catcher, who led the Western league in home runs with 42 and who was purchased from the Wichita club, to- day signed contract with the Chicago Americans.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Jeff S71ith Offered
 Bout With Georges
 CQrpenfier March 3T

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16. - Al Tippe, Philadelphia boxing promoter, tonight announced he had accepted an. offer of $35.000 for Jeff Smith. con- tender for the worlds middIeweight championship. to box Georges Carpen- tier 20 rounds to a decision at Monte Carlo on March 31.
 The offer, according to Lippe. came from Paul Lanier of Paris
 Smith and Carpenter boxed 20 rounds in Paris just before the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

He claims he's in better shape than when Dempsey kayoed him in Toledo. Jess looks it.
 Outdoor His Gym. ''Ever since the Night at Toledo I've been working out. Not strenu- ously but exercising.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

city park from 8 nearby ditch to make all in readiness to turn water on the grass in the city park so that again it may bloom forth in all of it's glory Last year, due to the untiring efforts of the park caretaker. 1t was turned into most beautiful green spot In the heart of town.
 Returns From Grand Lodae
 Mrs. F. T. Patterson, worthy matron of the local chapter of the Eastern Star, returned from Bisbee. where she went last week to be in attendance at the grand lodge that was being held there While in Bisbee, Mrs. Patterson visited with her sisters, Mrs J. K Blackmore and Mrs. k. W. Halbert.
 MATERNITY HOME--7f q. stat Ter, corner West E and Third st, Glen dale; phone 142.-Adv. bp SPECIAL NURSING in maternity cases. Inquire Mrs. Hunters Home Maternity Hospital Glendale: Phone 1CG. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Combings from collies and other ,onD-haired dogs have been made into ,arn and garments. The strength and SGn,aIitv are excellent, fully equal to that of sheep wool yarn, and the tex ture is soft and durable.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Charles Hedden Wins
 T8-2 Billiard TifEe
rRenuhIlcan A p- Leased WLre

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 16- Charles Hedden of Dowagiac. Mich today is the champion national anna teur 1S.2 balk line billiard player. He won the title last night when he de- feated Percy Collins of Chicago, 300 to 247, in the closing game of the tourna- ment Heddon won five of the six games in which lie participated The only game he lost was to Francis s. Appleby of New York, the day after Heddon established an American rec ord by running 159 points in one in ming.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Brookline. Mass. is the largest town h, the world administered under the towr meeting system
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Last year so5,oOO.OOO worth of sweet roratoes routed instead of being eaten.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Moro. than 10000 patients are treated annually in Bellevue hospital, New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
LEFT FEARFUL

& neadioek and the wristIoek \ The toehoId, too, must go; 'eafter rasseIing will be As fierce as tit-tat-toe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Twenty thousand schools were closed iu the United States durln- the last Te5r because of the shortage Of teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bordered Velour Portieres
$24.75 Pair

This price is close to the manufacturing cost and is
much less than these identical poreres retail elsewhere
An 8-lnch figured border extends on both sides and
across the bottom French open and overlooked
open-hem bottoms. 10 color combinations offer wide
selection. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Linen Damask Table Cloths
S4.l8 Each

These cloths of fine heavy weight Irish linen
damask-sizc 70 by 70 n.-and they fully as good
quality cloths that have been selling recently at
twice this price! They in five handsome designs
and larger size clcth70 by 80 in-is priced at SIS
while Napkins to Match-22 in square-are 1918 doz
s.-str thoorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Women's Black Kid Shoes,
S5.95 Pair

You simply cannot afford to be without one this $
son-every woman should have Fox Scarf-and t
Sale makes it possible
Fine selected scarzs in the double animal STYLE Bro
Fox, Taupe Fox and Natural Red Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
WOmen's Finer
Winter Coats, $39.95.

An exceptional choice of styles colors and natara,s
included in this collection of beautiful Winter Goats
One model has handsome great Wolf colar-others
are trimmed with stitching, buttons with becoming
large collars and large cuffs The materials include
Bolivia, Normandy, Velour and Delysia cloths Every
coat is lined with silk
Coloss Black, Navy blue, Sorrento blue Zanzibar,
OF Beaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Misses New Autumn Models in
WOrsted Jersey Suits. S12.95

They are just exactly what every young girl from ID
to IL years WANTS and NEEDS for the early fall DAYS
sibe addition of a topcoat-
They are the right weight for the cooler season and
are found IN tones of green brown well as Oxford
pocketsand the pointed yoke at the back is verv
pockets. ~ ~ 0ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Higher-P riced Corsets at
Considerably Less

This Sale is very specially planned to meet the de-
mand OF many women who planning their fall and
winter wardrobes.
THE CORSET is THE ESSENTIAL FOUNDA
TlON OF SMART CLOTHES - and smart women
know tthese Higher Priced Corsets are reduced sne
cialy for this season of Fashions
Marquise Corsets, $9.95
Regularly $3.50 to $1,000
Silk Brocaded Coutil Corsets in variety of models
for the we'll developed figure
ABREAST Corsets, $7.95
Reduced from $3.50
Pink Silk Brocaded Coutl Corsets DESIGNED for the
we'll developed figure.
''Abrast'' Corsets, $5.75
Reduced from $1,000
Pink Silk Brocade Coutil Corsets in models designed
for the average figure
s'Abrast'' Corsets. 1898
Reduced from $3.50
Pink Silk Dot-brocaded Cout Corsets in the hincon
slender figure ~ ~ wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Women's Silk Guimpe Blouses
S.98 and S8.98

these Blouses are very especially designed At 81 o8
Crepe de Chine Bouses in all black or trimmed in a
cunning saWedge ribbon design in contrasting color
Brown with Mohawk-Fungi with Jade-Nayv with
Mohawk--or Mohawk with Navy Blue At s8.9s. two
smart styles fashioned of Georgette Crepe with the
VIDE sleeves and trimmed with ribbon Beaver. Jade
green or black. Sizes "a to a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
q Mahogany Floor Lamps
S34.75

Reduced from S42. 50

Exquisite Lamps with solid mahogany bases and large
SIX shades They are full height and fully equipped
are extra large silk lined, double silk frineed aree
assortment of shapes and in all colors ~ o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
THE DANBURY FAIR It Grows Greater Every
 Year.

The Danbury Fair is a progressive
 institution. It grows greater every year. It is spectacular in many ways, but this characteristic is not he se- cret of its great success. It is an
 amusement enterprise conducted by
 people who know now, with square
 deal for every single person. who exhibits, competes or attends as
 spectator. It is a. moneys worth eX- hibition. enterprising, collaborating, educational and enjoyable, a famous meting place for friends from all over this seition of the country, and from faraway places, too. There is some thing there of importance to every member of the family. and not an idle moment for anyone. No one has yet heard a complaint about time dragging at the Danbury Fair, it is exactly the opposite-animation,, life, fun. real pleasure for all. The Dan bury Fair has held its nigh place in the estimation of the multitudes for more than half a century-it was a
 famous institution in grandfather day, in fathers time and in our time. and it Is eagerly looked forward to by the children of today. It has kept pace with the times. Yes, it is at the head of the procession, for it is there the new things are shown for the first time, This years exhibition is the
 ffty-second annual, and promises to top them all, judged by demands for exhibition space and calls for prize lists. The very high class attrac- and Improvements made about the grounds warrant the belief that the dates of Oct. 8, 4, 5. 6, and will be history making in the annals of the great Danbury Fair. the institu- ton that 'grOws greater every year."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Beauty Chats
A SUMMER COSMETIC.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

The coolest and most delightful lotions that can be used on the skin
 in summer time are made from lemons. There are many such lotions
 easy to make at home which cost
 practically nothing and which would
 be of great benefit to the skin tanned
 by the hot summer sun.
 Most generally useful perhaps, is
 the cosmetic that I have called
 the entire lemon, juice, rind, pulp and
 seeds. Take half dozen lemons,
 squeeze out the juice, cut up the
 rind and run it several times through n
 meat grinder You will get a thick
 small Jumps. You can, however,
 strain this through 8 common wire seive, and by adding it to the juice
 make yourself a thick substance can be rubbed on the skin any time
 during the day and should be left on for l 5 minutes or so. IT your skin is exceptionally sensitive ana the lemon stings, dilute it with half it's own amount of rosewater. This IS quite astringent and excellent for a coarse grained skin.
 Everyone knows the value of lemon
 juice as a bleach for the finger nails. This same Lemon Squash can be | used; or the plain juice of a lemon
 kept for convenience in a. small bot | tie on the bathroom shelf
 Lemons are also useful to bleach
 the hair. The juice of half a lemon 1 in the final rinse water of the sham poo will keep the hair soft and f1uffy | if it is inclined to be oily and will bleach the hair a shade lighter, par | ticular1y if the head is dried in the sun.
 A slice of lemon bound over an acing corn every night will cool the fevered spot and soften the corn so it can be removed.
 nro o1Y cd usually come from poor circulation and an anaenFc condition of the sys- tenn. A mixture of two parts giycer- inc and one part rose water. will re-
 lieve it; but the tendency to it, should
 be overcome by building up the
 health. Tennis playing will make the ankles more shapely.
 F. N-You are five pounds over whiteheads, which are sometimes | forerunner of blackheads. These
 may be prevented by refining the skin
 through the daily use of good
 cream, followed by an ice rub or an | Anxous-Bobbed hair may be kept ! fulfilled out, by curling the ends oi i the longest part of the hair, by roll l depends upon the condition of the 1 hair, whether or not any curllne | through heated irons vii injure it
 Hair that is dry and brittle will show the effects from it.
 T. c. A.-Send a stamped, address | ed envelope for the information; meantime, massage the chest and
 bust very gently daily, using warm cocoa butter. Deep breathing will tone all the muscles of the chest, 1n- | cIuding those of the bust.
 All inouiries addressed to Miss | Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats | department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires l considerable time, however owing to inc great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question I-E,ditOr.