davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
New ATTORNEY General Named.

st. Augustine, F1a.-Def1nite an
nouncement that Harry M. Daugherty,
of Ohio, has been chosen for the At
torney Generalship under the coming
administration was made here by
President-elect Harding. T.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS au-
tomobiles, estimated to be worth
about 100000 we're destroyed by fire
when the garage of Coble & Starr
was destroyed. There was no insur-
ance on the garage or automobiles ex-
cept the machines owned and stored
there by individuals. Three f1remen
were painfully burned by the explo-
sion of a gasoline tank while fighting
the flames.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Acknowledgements on the North
Carolina-Tennessee border, within 35
miles of this city, and in the heart of
the Blue Ridge mountains, a party Of
20 federal prohibition agents, led by
local agents and men from the two
states, during the week past, have
succeeded in capturing 16 stills, TO-
900 gallons of beer, 200 gallons Of
whiskey and three, alleged operators.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
You Tell EN-.

Bess-They also serve who only
stand and wait.
BOb-True. In fact, that kind are
always serving; never bossing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
Party of Seven Perish.

Vienna,-A party Of four men and
three women who were climbing the
Dachstein Glacieh have persisted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county farmer

Hickory.-Catawba county farmers
most of them subscribers of the Hick-
DRY Telephone company, met here
and protested against the proposed
increase of so cents a month on
phones which the individuals pur-
chased and keep in repair as well as
the lines which they bought to con-
meet with the larger system. Nearly
800 farmers were on hand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

When you have decided that the worm
Or Tapeworm must be exterminated re
Dead Shot'-Dr. Peery's VerfnifuRe on
dose will clean them all out-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
Evidence to the Contrary.

'"The argument you are using, sir,
does not leave you leg to stand on"
"It certainly must, for it is made up
entirely of foot notes."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

as where they have been visiting foe
the past week.
Mrs. Joe Loftin of Idabel will sing
at Broadway Baptist church Mothers
Day, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loltin are expected 20
arrive in Ardmore tomorrow to be the
guests of Mrs. Loftin's sister, Mr. Franz
Prueitt, 2l2 Fourth avenue, southwest.
until Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy's Sunday school
class Of the First Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Harris,
606 b street northwest Wednesday az
ternoon. Plans We're made for a weinie
roast picnic to be given Tuesday, May
10, when members of the class and
families will be guests.
After the business session Mrs. s. s.
Churchill and Mrs. c. Chambers served
light refreshments.
Those entertained were Mrs. V. Lon
don, Mrs. j. c. Best, Mrs Buck Gar
rett, Mrs. J. S. Whitsett, Mrs. Frank
Robertson, Mrs. L. Vineyard, Mrs. C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
SULPHUR IS BEST
To Clear Up UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcomI
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because Of
its germ destroying properties. nothing
has ever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation that in
stantly brings ease from the itching
burning and irritation.
Mentho- sulphur heals eczema right
UD, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails TO relieve the torment
7 Disagreement. A little jar Of Mentho
sulphur may be obtained at any drug
store. 1t is used like cold cream.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
Girl Enticed From Home

Muskogee, Okla, May 5.---Fannic Ma
rie Johnson, aged IA, who disappeared
from this city two weeks ago, last Sun.
day night. was found in Tulsa last night
and was returned to her home here to-
day by n friend, The girl said she was
taken from this city by woman who
promised her career on the stage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

NJ. Kinsall, Mrs. l.. Collins, Mrs. l.. s.
Wilkerson, Mrs. G. II. Hewitt and Mrs
Il. l.. Disney.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Rain HaIts Races

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct s.-Because of a heavy track the Grand Circuit trots here were called off this after noon. Heavy rain fell last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TIGERS. GIANTS. AND WHITE 50X WILL PLAY AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Valley baseball fans will be treat ed to a double header at Riverside park shis afternoon to determine the city league championship.
 The Tigers and. White Sox will tangle in the first game and the sec ond game will bring the Giants and Tigers together
 Last Sundays victory over the Giants has filled the Sox with pep, and they will be out today fighting for another victory with the Tigers as their opponents.
 Haldiman's early season lineup will show this afternoon for the first time in several months. The majority of the oldtimers will De back in uni form and the fans will be given a real treat when the first game starts at 1:30 pm. Haldiman will pick his lineup from the following players: Meason, Lyall, Miller, Hickey, War ren, Brooks. Moore. Sorrey, Pepper, Teaney. Harry Westfall and Finley Westfall. Miller and Hickey will be the mainstavs in the pitchers box F CrandaiIs Tigers will present the same lineup that has been going on through the league teams with vic- tory after victory to their credit Terrill, formerly with Glendale and later with Albuquerque. will prob ably do the hurling for the Tigers, with Wheeler behind the bat.
 Manager Hicks of the Giants an- nounces the following lineup: Fritz, shortstop; Phillip. right field; Quits, left field; White, catcher; Bailey second base: Arbou. catcher: Young blood, third base; Haywood. first base; Wiz White. pitcher; and Rich ardson. Toney and Hicks, substitutes
 The first g me will start prompt ly at 1:30 pm. and the second game will start immediately after the first game is decided.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Keeping Up
 With Gotham

With the worlds series in full swing and the eyes of the baseball world centered on the Polo grounds the big question is What will Babe Ruth do?"
 Babe hasn't clouted a homer yet. but the mighty Bambino is doing good work for the Tanks. If Babes sore arm does not interfere he will be swinging at 'em again this afternoon. Valley fans can see the big series just as it is played on the Polo grounds and they can also see the ban Babe clouted for his 5Sth homer on Sept. 26.
 Fred Weber. manager of the Ma tional Cash Register agency here, is the proud possessor of the ball Babe hit into the grandstand at the Polo The ball was presented to Harry Weber by Babe Ruth immediately after the first inning, and is auto graphed in Ruth own handwriting Weber is a personal friend and ardent admirer of the Sultan of Swat and when Babe hit number 5S it looked the final for the season and natural ly Weber was anxious to get the ball Harry Weber forwarded the ball to his brother Fred in this city, and Fred is the proudest fan in the city. Fred was unable to let all his friends look over the famous horse hide. so the ball is on display at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand, where the fans can look it over.
 The ball bears the inscription:
 "'To Harry Weber, My 5Sth Home Run. Sept. Is, 1921 Babe Ruth"
 The ball was pitched by Coveleskie in the first inning of the Sept 26 game against the Indians. Babe fol- lowed with his 59th homer in the fifth inning of the same game.
 The small boy and the full grown fan can see the ball at Eddie Doyles cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Lee Anderson Is Booked To Fight
 Cyclone Turner

Lee Anderson, colored lightweight champion of the world. and Cyclone Turner of Fort Worth will be the next big attraction at the Capital City arena.
 Anderson and Turner will meet in a scheduled 10 round main event on next Friday evening.
 Ben Dobbert returned to Phoenix with his champ Tuesday morning after a very successful tour of the middle west whe e he met and de- feated the best on the books. includ- ing Sham Langford. Anderson is in wonderful shape and has been go- ing good Two times he was matched with Kid Norfol. and both times Kid Norfolk backed out of the match. The last time they were matched to fight IS rounds in the main event of the October show, but the Kid failed to hold up his end. Dobbert is still dickering for match with Norfolk, however, and in few days he may receive definite reply from New York.
 Anderson is also matched to fight the winner of the Gorilla Jones' Brown fight at Juarez Sunday, and has signed for a Is round bout with
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Tt takes a little rain with the sunshine to make the world go round" an old and popular melody sung with g reat success by McGraw, Jennings & Company at the Polo Grounds esterday afternoon.
 Just when the McGrawites locate the horsehide, Jupiter Pluvius horns in with a bucket of aqua pura and they call out the life guard. Maybe 1t was life saver for the Tanks and maybe 1t prolonged the agony for the Giants. Needless to say, it disappointed what promised to be the largest crowd of the series in front of the Republican office The small boy and his anxious dad, the missus and the girls; the office force was there from the errand boy to the stenog-and then it rained in New York
 Noah saw one big rain coming and prepared for the flood; but it would take an ocean liner to substitute for the ark if the big drain caught the Republican baseball fans yesterday.
 Today's another day. Nothing like being optimistic, especially when there is a big baseball game in view. The Wonder Board was ready-set and primed for any emergency-ex- cept a rain in New York We can't play water polo on the Republican Ball Player board, but the national pastime shows on the Wonder Board like powder on a freckled girls face it looks better than the original.
 Today the Tanks and Giants play number four. The Polo Grounds will be filled to capacity and the over flow crowd will follow the game with the cheers of the rival rooters There will be a noverflow crowd at the Re- publican and loyal fans must be pro- vided with the news of the big game.
 In front of the Republican building will be the famous jazz band from St. Johns mission, which has achiev ed reputation al one of the finest musical organizations in the state. Promptly at l1.30 o'clock this aggre- gation of Indian Pimas Yumas, Maricopas and Apaches-will begin a concert which is guaranteed to keep the audience on its toes un- til the first ball is thrown in the big game 3,100 miles away from Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
'B|G SCOREBOARD |S READY FQR BEST GAME OF SERIES TODAY;
 BAND CONCERT STARTS PROGRAM

nix The band Is coming from the Papago reservation as the guests of the Republican for today's game, and will be an added attraction which will keep lively every moment in which the Republicans big Electro Mechan- icaI scoreboard is not working.
 The band will be stationed imme- diately under the marquis in front of the Republican and it's program will be of the variety which puts pep and ginger into every audience which hears it. It will be a feature which Pohenix fans-men, women and chill dren-cannot afford to miss, for in it are Indians musicians so young and yet such per feet masters of their in struments, that just to look at them is a delight.
 With the band and the big score board tfe Republican is offering ev- erything to local Phoenix that the crowds at the Polo Grounds have, ex- cept pop bottles to toss at the um- pire; and there is a. chance that these win be forthcoming. If J. Plu- vius, who spilled the beans yester- day, stays away from the Eastern coast with his fall showers, Phoenix fans are due for the liveliest after noon that they have had since the big games started; and those who saw the big scoreboard duplicate the exciting game of Friday know that this is Q broad statement.
 Every plav-almost every move ment-occurring on the Polo Grounds will be shown here instantaneously by the board, assisted by the flash service of tl.e Associated Press, whose wires lead straight from the baseball field in New York City to the Re- publican building. Remember, that when bal is tossed it is known here within 15 seconds of the time the pitcher winds up; that news of a hit to the outfield is carried before the ball has been fielded; that de- cision is announced here almost as soon as the umpire has raised his hands It's wonderful-that's sthe only way t describe it.
 The probable batteries today will be Douglas and Snyder for the Giants and for the Yankees Mays and Schang Looks like a combination that, as far as Phoenix is concerned, will stand
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

LOUISVILLE, IA; ORIOLES. 8
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. S.-Finals
 R. H. F.. Louisville .................l4 .l4 II ...............
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
IT RAED IN COABUT THE WONDER BOARD STILL SHINES IN P0EN

Jack Johnson at Juarez the latter part of this month. Dobbert believes in keeping his fighters busy and Lee will not grow stale for lack of work
 Ira O'Nei and Fighting Beaver will fight the semi-final. Ira was once matched to fight Kid Hughes on the Friday card, but Hughes kayoed in a Yuma bout with Beaver and the bout was called off.
 Suitable opponents will be matched for Dick Campbell and Joe. Grimm. two local boys who are coming to the front. Campbe administered a busi- nesslike trimming to Babe Phillips Friday and Jo- Forced Kid Gibson to quit in the second round
 Fridays card looks like the best yet matched fer the new arena
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
defeats chalked against them.

defeats chalked against them.
 The team was made up of the fol- lowing messengers: Leroy Garrison, first base; Pete Yescas, catcher; Ar mold Strang. third base; Arnold Mar tinez, third base; Floyd Hudlow, sec ond base; Willie Priest, first base; Alex Brady, pitcher; Elias Corona, pitcher; Joe Contreras, shortstop; John Quinn, pitcher, and Arthur Nfendosa, Ernest Navarro, George Figuroa and John Patrick, out fielders.
 Alex Brady acted as coach and manager for the team and his efforts were largely responsible for the show ing of the Western Union baseball team
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Messenger Boys
 Awarded Junior
 Baseball Trophy

The Western Union messenger boys, junior baseball, champions of Phoenix, were presented with two handsome silver loving cups last week by the officials of the Junior city league.
 The cups are enblematic of the messengers baseball prowess and are appropriately engraved with the name of the team and the months in which the boys won the title
 The Western Union boys played brilliant baseball during the summer going through the season with three
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Junior Jiants Beat Western
 Union Players

Rosser pitched a great game for the Junior Giants against the West ' ern Union Junior champions yester- day afternoon holding the title win ners to s hits and runs. He famed Il batters while the best Hudson could do was whiff five Giants while they collected 20 safe hits off his delivery.
 Box score:
 HIN CHA Mrs P R II PO A [,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
MISS ROLLINS GOLF CHAMP

DEAL, N. J, oc@ s.-Miss Marion Rollins of New York today won the woman's golf championship of the United States, taking the title in the final round of the tournament from Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. five and four
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ALL STARS LOSE

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.-The Omaha Western league baseball team defeat ed the American league aI-stars here today. to 6, in the first of a post season series. Fast fielding. extra base hits and double plays by the Omaha players featured the game. Davenport and Lingle were the Omaha batteries and oldham and Bill lings for the All-stars.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
sox DEFEAT CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Chicago Americans made it three straight over the Nationals in the city series by winning today's game. to 3. in ten innings. Score:
 R. H. E. Cubs 200 GOO o10 ca l White Sox .000 900 003 1-4 3 2 Batteries: Jones, Freeman and Kill lifer; Kerr, Hodge and Schalk, Tar
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

IOtal --....-....S Sf Zf 2O
 Summary-Two base hits, John son, Jap, Rios, Willie. Floyd, Smith, Crump. Bob; three base hits, Rosser. Hudlow, McLoud. Johnson; double plays, Pete to Alex to Rios; bases on balls, off Hudson ,, off Rosser 2; struck out by Rosser II, by Hudson 4. Time of game 2 hours. Empires Hicks and James. Attendance 200.
 Score by innings:
 Giants ..43z o0s o52 w. U. 10l coz 20O
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

out like a Fourth of July ce lebra- ton.
 Be the guest of the Republican and have the best afternoon of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
TITLE CERTIFICATE
LAW SHOWS RESULTS

Although the certificate of title law
for all motor vehicles is not yet in
full force, already it is beginning to
justify itself and to give an inkling
of its real value to motor car owners,
according to statement by the Hoo
sler State Automobile association,
which was largely responsible for the
adoption of this measure.
There have been very few COM
plants from anywhere in Indiana con-
corning this law and those few were
from persons who hadn't been in
formed as to the real purposes of
the act.
There is more real need for a GER
tlflcate or abstract of title for an
automobile than there is for a piece
of real estate. Under the new law
illegitimate engines and illegitimate
serial numbers will be thing of the
past because it is felony to operate
car having such.
1t must be remembered, too, tina.
this 81 state fee needs to be paid only
once and the title is good as long as
the car is owned by the person taking
it out-and it should be remembered
also that this title fee of 81 will
be paid by the Hoosier State Automo
mobile association if the car owner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
SYMPATHETIC CROWD
SAVES SERVICE MAN
FROM Term IN JAIL

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 23-How
'buddies" of the battlefield stick TO-
gether after they have become COM
rades of civil life was illustrated to
a court room filled with interested
spectators here recently.
Michael Zwanick of this city, over
seas service man, charged with a
minor offense, was about to go to Jail
for 80 days in default of payment OF
a $25 fine. Joseph Rush, in the court
room crowd, recognized the young
prisoner as man with whom he had
served in the campaigns in France.
Taking his hat, Rush started a collec-
ton in the court. Then he went on.
and made a house to house canvass
which melted him enough for the fine
and costs. Recorder Cain accepted
the payment and released the soldier,
who declared it was the first and last
time before the bar.
Both men are members of the Amer.
lean Legion here and they served to-
gether in Company H, 210th Infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
STRANDED PERSONS
RECEIVE HELP HERE

Penniless and with their baby girl
Viola i'll unto death, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Potts, of Beaver. Pa, arrived in
Richmond, Sunday. Hungry and tired
from the long journey and weighed
down with the knowledge that their
only child was seriously i'll, they began
inquiry to find warm bed and good
care for the little baby.
Help was administered to the strand
ed people by the Social Service bureau.
The little girl was put in the
hospital
Attention had been delayed too long,
for the child died at the hospital Sun
day afternoon. With funds furnished
by the local bureau the body was
prepared for shipment to Beaver, Pa,
the mother accompanying the child.
Thankful for Help.
The strangers who had found such
kindness in Richmond were unable to
express their appreciation before they
left Monday night
The story of Mr.. and Mrs. Potts is
similar to many now current over the
country. Mr.. Potts had been employed
by a firm at Beaver which moved TO a
town in Missouri. He was asked by
the company TO accompany them tC
the new location. After arriving there
his wages were reduced to such ar
extent that he did not believe he could
make a living.
He resigned his position and witt
his wife and small daughter started tc
return TO their former home in Penn
sylvania, by motor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

to make such a production. I'd like
nothing better than to sit in a theatre
and hear an audience roar at some
of my antics.
Yes, SIR concluded Miss Dean,
when I have reached a state of at
fluence where l can afford long trip
to Europe, III take that money and
treat myself 10 an old fashioned conf
edy with little Priscilla as producer,
author, director and star"
Outside the Law" will be seen here
at the Richmond Theatre Sunday,
August g.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Bobby Jarvis and company feature
the bill now playing at the Murray the
first half of the week. The title OF
their act is Man Wanted in which
Bobby gets the job of salesman in d
shoe store. He is assisted by three
good looking ladies, two of whom ale
very clever in the art of dancing. The
act has a special stage setting that
adds class to it. The singing and the
dancing is very good.
Ruth Glandville, assisted by Ha1
Sanders, is very entertaining on the
saXaphone. A very pretty Miss who
knows how to entertain on the instru
ment Miss Glandville is assisted b.
Hall Sanders on the violin, who /.
very clever on his fiddle.
WEIGH and Hazelton in their char
acter comedy skit, THE Janitor," were
well received by the Monday after
noon audience. A tenant of the fla
/ he lived in, tries to get the best o
| the janitor and is unable to do SO
They wind up their act with a charac
! ter song of the tenants of the flat tina
| is very pleasing.
| Joe Madden opens the program will
juggling act. Dressed as a tramp
| he had much trouble with his vests
and as the act progresses he discard
the vests until he has disposed o
about an even dozen. He is yer.
good with the juggling of hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
The Theatres
MuRREITE.

MUHRE TIE.
Constance Talmadge, who will be
seen in Wedding Bells" released as
an Associated First National attrac-
ton at the Murrette theatre. really
liked her role in that production in
preference to that of any of her other
pictures.
Probably it's because the very idea
Of the picture has such wide appeal"
Miss Talmadge said Everyone is
in some way or other involved with
wedding bells Young folks are won
dering about their meaning. older
folks are ever interested in finding
out more about them and the real
elderly folks who know, enjoy seeing
their experience all over again"
The story of wedding Bells was
adapted from Salisbury Fields play of
the same name
MURRAY.
Eva Novak, whose beauty and dra
matte ability charmed playgoers in
Wanted at Headquarters" and THE
Torrent" is at the Murray theatre
in her latest Universal photo-drama.
Society Secrets"
The story is widely different in type