davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL OPEN
 TRACK MEET THIS AFTERNOON

This is the day the town athletes compete with the high school boys in the big annual open track and field meet
 Athletes cannot be successfully de- veloped without competition that gives the younger boys a pace to follow and something to work for. To that end Athletic Director Christensen, Track Coach "Royal' Heidenreich have ar ranged for an open meet this afternoon in which the old stars will compete with the high school boys and in old fashioned meet.
 College graduates, ex-high school men and athletes from all parts of the country now claim Phoenix as their home. These men will don their ath- letic suits this afternoon and get back into harness as they did years back when their favorite team was working for championship honors. In addition to getting a taste of the old sport the town athletes are anxious to help the high school develop athletes who will be able to compete in national events. The material is here, if properly de- veloped; Coach Heidenreich has proved his ability to develop real athletes in the northwest and he feels confident Phoenix high has plenty of material to work on and Trainer Lewis has been engaged to assist in the work. With every opportunity for real work Phoe- nix high will soon be attracting at tention in national athletic circles. Today's open meet will be held on the high school grounds starting at 2:30 o'clock. No admission will be charged; the event is free to contest ants and spectators with an open in vitation to all
 The list of town athletes who will compete with the high school boys this afternoon includes some former track stars of prominence and some who have never gained the sport spotlight, but who still possess the physical prowess that means setting fast pace for the high school boys.
 Manager Hoagland has a real team coached under the direction of Francis Geary and Wilbur Clark. Messrs. Geaxy and Clark will also wear spikes and unies in the competition events Alumni boys will be out with pep" spreading in all directions, and the Coyotes are laughing up their sleeves
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
WOODMEN OF WORLD
 CLOSE CONVENTION
 IN SOUTHS|DE CITY

MESA, March 1S.-Selection of AL buquerque as the place of the conven- ton two years hence and the election A. Betts of Phoenix being chosen head consul, were the principal items dis posed of by the Woodmen of the World before the close of the conven- ton here Friday evening. Delegates who care to make the trip will be taken to the Roosevelt dam in mo- torcade Saturday, the four day con- vention in Mesa of the Arizona New Mexico district coming to a final close with the return of the party Saturday night.
 Albuquerque won the honor. as host to the camp in it's next bi-annual con- vention in 1923 without a great deal of discussion. Other New Mexico cities made bid for the convention, Santa Fe and Silver City being chief among them, but a unanimous decision was finally made in favor of Albuquerque.
 Thursday evening was given over to the competitive drill match between the Glendale and Phoenix teams, the Glendale team winning the judges de- cision. The drill was held on North Macdonald street and in addition to the lodge members there were hun dreds of townspeople out to witness the maneuverS.
 Election of officers occupied the greater part of the time at the con- vention Friday morning, Amos A. Betts of Phoenix being elected head consul without opposition. J. B. Leck was elected head adviser and W. J. Collins of Clifton was made head clerk. J. McFadden of Douglas was elected head banker and Dr. A. M. Grissom of Dawson, N. M., was chosen head es- cort A group picture of the more than 100 delegates was taken on the steps of the Mesa city hall following the close of the morning convention.
 Delegates were entertained in Phoe- nix by the camp there Friday evening and will be guests on the motorcade to the dam Saturday. The party will leave Mesa at 6 o'clock Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
NORMAL
 DEFEATS MESA
 FOURTEEN-TWO

Tempe normal had little difficulty in defeating Mesa high yesterday aft ernoon, increasing an already big lead in the valley school baseball league. Normal hammered two Mesa twirlers for Is hits, scoring 14 runs, while Mesa was hard put to finish with two scores.
 The heavy hitting of Normal was the only feature of the game. Lauffer started for Mesa, but was relieved in the seventh inning after Normal reached him for 16 hits and IA scores. Newell, who relieved Lauffer, held the Normal boys to two hits. Ruse worked behind the bat for Mesa. Madison and Buckles worked for Nor nal. Madison struck out 13 men and held the Mesa team to five hits.
 Lauffer struck out eight, Newell whiffed two.
 Lou Gill of Mesa umpired good game. The game, which was played on the Mesa grounds, was attended by a good sized crowd of fans.
 Tempe high will play the Indians at Phoenix this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19


 in the afternoon.
 M. E. Wins First League Game
 The inter-church league got off to start Thursday evening with d game at the town park between the Methodist and the Second ward team, which the former club won, II to 0, in five in- nings. Stokes, working in the box for the Methodists, had something on the ball and managed to keep 1t where the ward men couldn't connect. On the other hand, Vern Riggs. working for the Second ward, had everything on the ball that the batters could wish for and they pickled the old pill out into all corners of the lot for every thing from singles to a home run. The Riggs for the last inning and managed to hold down the score. Seven innings the battle was supposed to go, but the ward men had enough in five and the Methodists were run down and satis- fled, so they called it quits.
 E. H. Austin Dies E. H. Austin, for many years care taker of the l.. D. S. auditorium on West Main street, passed away Fri day morning at o'clock following a lingering illness from Brights disease. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the w. A. Burton undertaking parlors, Bishop HunSaker officiating.
 Death of Father in Canada Mrs. W. J. Longmore received word Friday of the death of her father, An drew Moffatt, on March -6, at the family home in Denholm, Sask, Can ada Mrs Longmore spent last sum- mer in Canada with her relatives and MT. Moffatt, while i'll then, was re- cuperatfng and was in much better health until & few weeks ago, when hn xyh{o dAd ip his death last Wednesday, Address High School Students | Senator Charles A. Towne, who ad- dressed community gathering Fri day evening in the Mesa high school auditorium, gave short talk to the students of the high school at the weekly assembly held this afternoon.
 An Irish Boy is Born An eight and one-half pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. W. M. Hig- gins Thursday at the Mesa maternity home The little fellow put in timely appearance on St. Patrick's day and is true Irish, according to the proud father.
 Woman's Club Entertains
 A section of the Mesa Woman's club pleasantly entertained at cards Thurs day evening at a party given at the home of Mrs. George A. Johnson on West First street. Over 50 couples attended the affair, proceeds from which will be added to the clubs build ing fund.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Eva Novak in "The Torrent" Comedy, Love and Gaso- line"
 | Gilbert-"Life's Twist starring Bes- sic Barriscale. Comedy, The Morning After" Pathe news.
 Marquis Rich, popular tailor and cutter, has opened his shop at Is S. Macdonald street, Mesa. Your patron age is solicited.-Adv. St
 BABY chix, 15c. s. C. White Leg horns. Geo. c. flaws, Mesa. Phone 343W. tt
 HOUSE for rent. A. Pavel, S32 Maple avenue. dd
 GET-TOGETHER DANCE DOLLAR DANCE, MIDWAY HALL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH IS 1921. PIxLEY'S ORCHESTRA.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
States Attorney
 Starts Another
 Baseball Probe

CHICAGO, March 1S-A second in- vestigation into the 1919 worlds series, which Chicago White Sox players were charged with throwing to Cincinnati, was started today by States Attorney Robert E. Grove before the Cook coun- ty grand jury. Mir. Crowe told the jur- ors, in outlining his plans, that he would bring them new evidence which would justify reindictment of the men whose cases were dropped or taken off the court call yesterday, and also would incriminate men not indicted at the inquiry. He refused to say what new evidence he would offer or what men it would incriminate, but declared that the public might be more sur prised at the result of this investiga- tion than it was at the original indict- ments.''
 Mir. Grove planned to call B. B. Johnson before the jury today, but could not reach the American league president. MT. Johnson, however, will be an early witness.the states attor- ney said. Today he merely outlined the case to the jury.
 ! Mir. Grove said he would complete his presentation of evidence in about a week and that the jury then would be in a position to decide whether to in dict.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

when they think of the drubbing the old boys are about to receive
 The Coyotes are working out every afternoon; they want to show alumni how much faster the present genera tion works than the students of a few years back.
 Then the high school rooters will be on the side lines bringing back old time memories of school days when the runners and jumpers would strain every muscle to edge the other fellow in the co-ed's favor.
 Its going to be a big day for the old heads and wonderful experience for the Coyotes, with alumni and higf school students falling in line for 8 grand old time. This will be an an nual event and the first one should be a hummer.
 Don't forget the time-2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
TEMPE WOMAN'S $ CLUB ! HAS INDIAN PROGRAM

TEMPE, March 1s-One of the best programs ever given by the Tempe Woman's club was presented at the home of Mrs O. C. McNary Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Louise Pitchers talk on the edu- cation of the Indian was interesting in deed Mrs. Pitchers father was the First superintendent of public instruc- tion of Indian schools in the United States and Alaska and she was his pri- Nate secretary for several years. She illustrated her talk with pictures of the different tribes, villages, buildings, etc which she told about. She showed the club a bead belt which had been given to her father by-a chief. The design and blending of colors was remarkable
 Mrs. McNary gave a most interesting and instructive talk on Indian lore. A very beautiful and valuable collection of Indian curios, including bead work baskets, pottery and numerous other things used by the Indians. was on dis play.
 Mrs. s. A. Coe gave a pleasing and appropriate reading, she was accom- panied by her daughter Mrs. H. Q. Morton The afternoon was greatly en- 1oyed by every one present.
 vaienxuela Boy undergoes Operation
 An operation for skin grating was performed on Edward Valenzuela at the Calhoun hospital Friday morning and he was reported to be doing nicely late in the afternoon.
 Baby Girl
 Henry Sandoz is rejoicing over the arrival of another fine granddaughter. He has received a message from Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Slaughter of Miami that a seven and one-half pound baby girl was born to them March Is. Mrs. Slaughter was formally Miss Hazel Sandoz.
 lmpersonator To Appear
 The next number on the Lyceum lecture course will be given at the Nor mal auditorium. Wednesday, March 23, when Gay Zenola MacLaren, noted i'm personator will entertain the people of Tempe.
 Get Together Dance
 A get-together dance will be given at the Midway hall Saturday night. A Phoenix orchestra will furnish the music The purpose of the dance is the creation of an organization to support and maintain good clean dances.
 Thank Offering Meeting
 The Women's Union of the Congre- gational church will hold it's Easter thank offering meeting at the church, Monday afternoon. March 21, at 3 o'clock An interesting program has been prepared, including two addresses by national secretaries of the Y. w c. A for Indian work who are at present in Arizona. They are Miss Susie Meek, an Indian of the Sac and Fox tribe of Oklahoma. a college graduate and a woman of great force, and Miss Ella Deborah, a Sioux from the Dakotas. The meeting will be followed by a so- sai hour All women are welcome rCongregational Chudch Sunday s.hool at 10 o'clock. Morning worship a II o'clock with appropriate music
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Creighton School
 Defeats Osborne

The Grammar School Baseball league opened yesterday afternoon with Creighton defeating Osborn on the Creighton grounds by the score of 6 Ito 5.
 The Creighton boys looked good in the opening game, with every prospect of finishing well up in the official standing. The players are confident of winning the league cup and have hit their stride in the opening game. The batteries for yesterdays game were: Creighton, Jeff and Siori; Os- born, Monnet and Laphoran.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
British UniUersity
 Will Send Golf Teon,
 To America Tn June

LONDON, March 1S-For the first time in history a British university team will compete in the intercollegiate | golf championship of the United States l at Greenwich, Conn, June 2S. Plans | now contemplate the sailing of team
 June Is on the Olympic. | Invitations were issued to both Ox-
 ford and Cambridge to take part in the contest. The former, however, Is nc
 represented in the team as now con. stituted
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Buffalo Bo1Ulers
 Lead Tournament
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 1S-Buffalo bowlers were high among the 10 pin shooters in today's rolling of the American bowling congress tourna- ment, toppling the Naples for a count of 123S in the doubles and scoring high set of 639 pins in the singles event.
 K. Pagel and L. Huebner of Chicago were the only pair outside of the local Duo to roll in the 1900 class. scoring a total of 1219 pins, Pagel shooting $40 for his three games while Huebner counted 579 pins.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Se0TS=
National Indoor Field And Track
 Meeting Tonight
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 1S-The annual national indoor track and field cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion will be decided here tomorrow night. high class entry has been received for the II individual cham pionship events and the relay race and records are in danger in at least four of the events. The entry list includes star athletes from clubs and universi- ties of eastern cities.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Shaun Spodah Wins
 Grand .Sfeep[ecEaase

LIVERPOOL, England, March 1s- The grand national steeplechase wae run today over the Aintree course near here, and was won by Shaun Spadah. The Bore was second and All White third. Odds of 100 to were laid against Shaun Spadah, g to 1 against The Bore, and B to l against All White. Thirty six horses started.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
CARDS BEAT BEAUMONT

ORANGE. Tex, March 1S.- Beaumont Texas League. St. Louis Nationals .......11 If
 Batteries: Humphreys, Kelly and Dodson, Reviere, Schupp; Eiffert and Dilhoefer Gerlach.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
CHAMPS DEFEAT BLUES

DALLAS, Tex, March 1S.-
 Cleveland Americans ....... Kansas City American Assn.
 Batteries: Mails, Uhle, Petty and O'Neil: Williams, Bono and Connolly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
TANKS TRIM DODGERS

 BATON ROUGE, La, March 1s.- New York Americans ...... 13 0 Brooklyn Nationals ...... 9 Batteries: Quinn, Clifford and Schang, Hoffman; Cadore, Mohart and Krueger, Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
SENATORS BEAT PHILLY

K IT. B. GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 1S.- Washington Americans ... 10 3 Philadelphia Nationals .... l Batteries: Altrock Erickson and Picinich; Meadows, Hubben and With row, Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
sox BEAT GIANT YANIGANs

wAXAHATCHIE, Tex, March 1S.- Chicago Americans ........ New York Nationals, second. Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Benton
 and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
REDS WALLOP TEXANS

h. IT, f4 CISCO, Tex, March 1s.- Cincinnati Nationals ...-..14 IT Fort Worth Texas League. 12 Batteries: Marquard, Seiffert and Wingo. Hargrave; Glazer. Treadway and Moore
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-Stock of mems clothing furnishings, dry goods. shoes, hats, etc. at Tempe by bid; small rental. By Los Angeles Wholesales Board of Trade FPS Higgins Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal, or F. N. Thomas, Adjuster, Tempe, Ariz Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

and a Palm Sunday sermon on The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse" Young peoples meeting at 6. 45 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Mems club will pre-
 sent a symposium on the subject of disarmament followed by discussion. All are cordially invited to participate.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

morning, leaving the dam at o'clock in the afternoon M. E. Wins First Leaaue Game
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
TOGETHER DANCE

DOLLAR DANCE, MIDWAY HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1g, 1921. PIxLEY'S ORCHESTRA.-Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
p sAAETseURY VALLEY
Sullivan Center and wifei we're Ben
nneton visitorSp Monday Tac ,otl


Sullivan Center and wife, we're Ben
nineton visitorspMondayige Hae .otr
Mrs. h. W. Niles visited friends III
lloosick Falls last week
Miss Jean C. Niles has returned
from q visit among friends in North
Powna'.
Mrs. George Russell OF North Hoo.
sick Is spending the week with Miss
Rachel Butts,
Owing to Illness OF .e pastor Mrs
Mosohell. there was no service at the
church Sunday.
F. NJ. Pierce attended the funeral
of Miss Hattie Shaw in Hooslck
Falls, Sunday
Rev K. Goledge of Berlin. a for.
mef pa tor. was present Tor the fun.
eral q Mrs. Niles
Ellis and Beri, \ Boupion were re.
cent que; t. at the home OF their
mother Mrs. Minnie Bouplon.
Or. Lafayette Lake and wife OF
Bottom are. guests at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. $, r. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington OF
Green Mountain Valley were called
here by the death OF Mrs Edward
MI.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Center and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Allen visited Mrs.
Ralph Nit ell at the McClellon hos.
pital recently
The bacon bat which was to have
been held at Hedges Lake Saluid day
evening was postponed on account
or the death OF Mrs. Niles
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Vesin OF Troy
were over Sunday guests at the home
Of her brother. George Bouplon called
here for the funeral OF Mrs. c. +,
Nil
Frank Fuller and wife and Clyde
Fuller and wife motored To Round
Lake Sunday and attended the sery.
ice of which Bishop Hughes was the
pasto..
! White Greek Grange will hold It's
regular meeting Friday evening, Jul
10 The lecturers program is fur.
nished at this meeting by the Sec
tary Mrs. B. II. Sisson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell OF
! Cambridge are rejoicing over the
birth OF daughtennlouise Nae, born
at the McCielloa 'Ospitals lJuly,g. The
; mother has passed most OF her life
in this place. She Is 4 the youngest
/ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s, Center,
t-e n srt -
TIE family OF Samuel Allen OF
\ wtiits Sftek% iiaTe sBeema'm6t sfifas
the body OF Fred Mas tin, who died
over seas, had arriyd in Hoboker
~ 100 = --- ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14

and was, expected To reach the, home
Of his narents Mr.. and Mrs. Larmon
Alnstil in, North Hooslck today Tue
day, Fred was o member OF Co, NJ,
and native OF White Creek, age -
years. Funeral arrangements not
mad,
This community was saddened
when II learned OF the sudden death
OF Mrs. Charles Niles. OF Greenfield
Center, at a Saratoga hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
July sth. aged 80 years and l6 days
Deceased was the eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson Of White
Creek. In Sc. TENDER 1909 she wa,
united In marriage with Rev. Chas.
h Niles. To this union were horn
four children, three daughters and
one 3op, who with her husband sur,
yhe her. She is also survived by her
parents, and Two slaters, hloe aiI
Myra Sisson who wece with her
throu..s her II ness. All that loving
hands and skilled OCtnrs, could q
vas OF no avail, the masters call had
come. Her body was brought 10 H.,
fathers home where the funeral Sc i
ices were held Monday at p, M.
Rev. Mr. Rldeout. the pa tor who mar
ried them, oificiated Burial was in
Rosew God cemetery. The bearers
were Emory ard Ralph R'nnlo"
Harry and Alfred Bennett. Edison
Lake and Robert Miles. The fioiai
tributes were beautiful showing the
esteem which Rose Si'son Niles was
held, Rev. Slr Niles, I'M band OF de.
ceased IL located at Green6e d Cen
ter. and has two9 lrges which Wee
largely reoteSente 4 the fnror1'
sr'ioes The sympathy OF tie com
munity Is. extended to ths grief stricli
EN- fanny. pts glllp,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14

body having national board on
peace. Just now II is very active In
the fight for universal disarmament
In add ton to a number o. private
legendary schools. Qu4ners supper
ten colleges. not incnd ne Bryn Mawr
which is eontro led by board OF
trustees composed OF Friends. These
colleges are located Ut IIaverford and
Swaithmore, Pa. Gullford, N. c
WI mington. O, Richmond, Ind,
Oska oosa. Ia. w ehiia kan Central
city, Neb.; Newberg, Ore. and Whit
tier. Cal. tfi8. d. -Hf- 3oq1
One OF the big events Of the Quaker
year ia the annual summer conference
OF Young Friends conducted al Ear
ham college Richmond under the
auspices OF the Young Friend Board
OF the Five Years Meet ng. 1t is at
tended by young Quaker men and wo
men from all parts Of the country,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
BATTLE WITH GIANT RAY
Took Hours Fight to Land 4so-Pound
E.sh Off Jersey Shore.

Cape May, N. j., July l4,-H. f.
Derbyshlre, d retired Philadelphia
manufacturer who two weeks ago Had
a battle with shark while fishing Oft
cape May, was u ag Off the same
point Tuesday afternoon. Derbyshire
sad that after having caught three
channel bass that weighed SO pounds
Zach he had the battle. OF rs fishing
career with q ray. ece ..t aIstt1
The ray is a species OF the ,stingray
,amily. The ray after being hooked,
tqrted up the bay and Derbyshire
who was fishing from his seagoiig
1lulsel 'Cycle, had over an hours
bate before the fish, that weighed
over 400 pounds, VIDA brought along
,ide the cruiser. II took the com.
blned efforts OF the crew to get the
dig fish upon the deck.
Walker Hand, who is an authority
IN fish and game o: all kinds, said
hat the ray is seldom seen In these
waters, but they abound off the
Florida coasts,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
soosA's GREAT BAND

inttrumentat on OF the Concert To,
it' morrow Afternoon. t'Nil
Few people realize the number o,
instruments in Sousas world famous
elarInets. alto clarinet, . bassoons,
/ oentra.bas soon, s.rmsaphones, s
OF the band Is a.
follows: 3D." $3.50
Two P,ccolos. flutes, oboea,
English horn, II solo clarinets, 6 Sec
ond clarnets, 3 third clarlnets, bass
clarlnets, ] alto clorlnet, . basso Ms
centra.bassaan, sarrusaphones,
saxophones. comets, 4 trumpets,
5 French horns, 5 tromhones, bari
tones. tubes, 4 drums, harp,
xylophone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14

Before going to bed, always rub
n lite Partisan sage into my scalp, .,
says woman whose thick, soft, and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
stops itching scalp, keeps the Aair
from falling out and makes 1t easy to
arrange attractive'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14

TNp family OF the late Mrs. Ann
Heriihv'w wishes to thank 'Na friends
ond ne'ehhors whn so kindly sasslsted
thfsn IN their recent bete1vment es-
neciallv The emnbvees ~ the HnH'n
Leonard mill Also for mass cards
GIbbon English.
Mary English.
William English and family