davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
From the
Congressional
Record
MORE INFANTS TO DE
PROTECTED"

Now. as To infant industries. most
OF them are fully grown. and yet
tho fordnry bin now pending pro.
poses to stun treat them as II they
we're sightle~s. toothiess babies
"mewiing and puking In their
nurses arms
What a lusty infant IL the Ameri.
can Wooden Co. and yet II must
stiIl he coddied and protected.
what a bearded child IL the steel
Trust. and yet Il must be fed By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
A Party That Is Going to Die

more faithless bunch OF represent
atiycs than what We sent that time.
and this assertion you hear from
republicans nowadays M frequent.
~ an from FL party men. At the
next election. II the Hart admins
tration holds out that long. think
you will find one party just little
bit deader than the farmer labor par.
". and that party viii be the old
republican party.
EVERETT READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

upon HIS legs and target Of brass
between his shoulders. And the
staff % hts spear was like n weav.
cr's loom. and his spears head
weighed 600 shekels OF iron. = Rep.
rilinan Cd Arkansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
THANKS!
BypR WILLIAM n. BARToN

II Tar fr o m
W h gro I live
stands n man
whose business
" II to watch n
grade crossing
and prevent pco
pie from getting
run over by the
trains. I stopped
one q ny and
talked with him.
and no told me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

A man uiH chase 0oIf ball oil
oUcy the links because ifs too hot
to 20 10 church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Too mdry hobbv-horses are be-
ing fed from the United States
treasury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Mosquitoes are In dLsrcpute be-
cause they bite the hand that's
feeding them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Some people soont an economical
government: others hold political
Jobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

A fool and his money are not
parted any quicker than fool aud
his rtfc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Yos can't convince farmer
ldscs are mode for the good Of the
coxMtry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Hard knocks are good for man
he's doing the knocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Parents should make their
daughters promtse not 10 smoke
sntu theure ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Augustus Octavianns, first Of the
Roman emperors. was an expert
shorthand writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Taratton seems to b an 10
points of fhe t1to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

From tLondon,
OVERHEARD IN JERUSALEM
BY HAROLD LEWIS-COOK
once met a kind
Who laughed Nth me-
I'd hare liked him for brother
For his joliity.
He mentioned Bcershcba
And Gdhlee,
And other places lying deep
In the cool country
A little boy told me,
Stopping in his play
That might have been Christ
Who talked TO me that day.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Annual Field And
 Track Meet Goes
 To Cay1bridge "U''
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

LONDON, March 1s.-Cambridge university was favored over Oxford in the annual track and field meet of the rival varsiies at the Queens club here today.
 Perfect spring weather conditionz greeted athletes and spectators and enhanced the possibilities of new rec ords. Four American Rhodes scholars competed for Oxford. They were B. Y. White of Bowdoin in the running high jump; c. A. Trowbridge, Prince ton, in the 120-yard high hurdles; F. K. Brown. University of Washington, and A. J. Reece, University of Nebras- ka, in the 16-pound shot put.
 The results of the various events in which first places only counted follow
 100-yard dash: Won by H. W. Abra- hams, Cambridge; G. M Butler. Cam bridge. second: B. G. D. Rudd, Oxford third Time 10 Is seconds.
 Throwing the 16-pound hammer: H c. Nokes, Oxford. first; N. F. Burt Cambridge, second.
 High jump: E. s. Burns. Cambridge first, with feet 10 inches; H. J. White Oxford, second; R. J. Dickinson, OK ford, third,
 Quarter mile run: G. M. Butler Cambridge, first; Rudd, Oxford, sec ond B. W. Smith. Johns Hopkins uni versity and Oxford, third Time 4s 4-J seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
 SeOT S=
Nine Riders Enter
 For Mesa Phoenix
 Race Next Sunday

- Nine riders have already signed for the Mesa Phoenix bike race to be held next Sunday The riders are scheduled to leave Mesa at 3 D. m. sharp and should finish in Phoenix 45 minutes later.
 Riders already entered are Edgar Hart, William Rosser, Harold Wheeler, Warren Stone, Jerry Rozipe, Ralph Jones. Bill Murphy. Bill Friend and Sam Crogan.
 All contestants are working out daily in order to be in perfect trim for the race and bring home the silver loving cup offered as first prize.
 Stewards Cyclery and the Landis Cycle company of Phoenix and the Monrad Cycle company of Mesa have given their support to the coming race prize list. There will be two sets of prizes-one for class A and one for class B riders.
 Riders can sign the entry blanks at any of the Phoenix or Mesa bike shops up to Saturday evening before the race.
 Each rider will be awarded points for finishing. one point being awarded for each rider he beats across the finishing tape.
 King Brothers have donated a silver loving cup for the 1921 championship VT tn6 Iodlt INlVef Ndliey- IL IS eA- pected that at least 10 races will be held this year A silver cup will also be awarded the winner of next Sun days race. Both cups will be on dis play next week. The standing of the riders to date follows: Warren Stone-26 points. Edgar Hart-23. Harold Wheeler-2o. William Rosser-20. Lionel McGarr-1S. William F'riend-14 | Al Rhodes-13. Stanley Cronin-13. Hubert Yates-12. 1 William Murphy-7. Sam Robinson-6. James Rorex-4. Pete Yescas-3. | George Huntoon-2 Paul Barr-1.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Minor Leaguer Sees Twelve Roommates Rise to
 the Majors

~ Lucky for other players, but un- lucky for himself,
 That's Harry Harper, star outfielder of the Little Rock team of the South ern league.
 He started in the minors in 1913 and since that time twelve ball players have roommated with him long enough to get well acquainted and then jumped to the majors.
 But Harry still remains with the second fry. He's never had a big league uniform on.
 Started With San Jose
 The San Jose club in the California State league gave Harper his first job. Byrd Lynn, catcher, bunked with him. The Chicago White Sox picked Lynn off.
 Next Harper went to Los Angeles in the Coast League. His roommates were Howard Ehmke, in 1914, and Oscar Horstman. in 1915. Ehmke went to the Detroit Tigers and Horstman to the St. Louis Cardinals.
 In 1916 Harper wore a Spokane uni- form and bunked with Dutch" Reu- ther and Ken Williams The Brook lyn Dodgers got Reuther and the St. Louis Browns grabbed Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SMITH STARS IN FIELD MEET WON
 BY PHOENIX HI

H. Smith. who won five events at the University of Arizona track meet last year, proved to the large croWu that attended the track and field meet at the high school yesterday afternoon that he has lost none of his old-tlme speed. After winning the l00-yard, 220 and 50 yard dashes and gelting second place in the 40 yard and high jump events, he called it good uay.
 Pidge Pinney gave the high school boys advance information on Smitn, and the latter proved the dark horse that caused trouble in every event ne entered
 a,hicks Orion of the alumni won the discus with a heaye of 9S feet, ana Fossberg of the alumni won the mile run after a hard race with Lente. an entrant from the Indian school, whQ finished a few feet behind him. Kendall of the alumni came in third
 Smiths entry started an argument between Pinney. Clark, Coach Heiden- reich and Professor Christensen The high school coaches declared smith was not a local entry and Clark 1n- sisted Smith was making his home 1n this city. In order to clear the horizon the coaches decided that Smiths points should not be counted in the total, as he did not live in Phoenix.
 The Coyotes scored a total of 7t points. alumni 32, colored boys 21, anc unattached entrants 20 points.
 The Coyotes evened matters with tht alumni by yesterdays win, wSich, to- gether with the basketball win, bal ances the football and baseball vic tories of the alumni
 The official results of yesterday meet follow:
 1o0-y yard dash-Griswold, Smith, Gil liland. Mckinley, 10 3-5.
 Mile run-Fossberg. Lente, Kendall 5:O6.
 120-yard hurdles-Gil1iland. Gray. /. Discus-Orion, Wortman, Friend, 9' | feet.
 22o-yard dash-Smith, Rosser. Bren ton, Mckinley. ;23. { sS0 yards-Crisman. Fretz, 2:1s 2-3
 Broad jump-Mileage, Smith, Gillf land. Joy, 1S:6.
 High jump-Rosser, Smith. Joy Shepard. 5:71s.
 Shot put-Rosser, Heard, Fossbere .41 feet II inches.
 s 5O-yard dash--McKinley, Smith, Gil Hland. Griswold 6:02.
 Pole vault-Shepard, Oldham, Rom pror, g feet II inches. 40 yards-Rosser, Gilmer, Smitf Leeper, 55:3.
 ' Javelin-F'riend. Gilli1and, Rossel .g12e feet 2 inches.
 220 hurdles-Gilliland, Bryant, Joy.
 Relay-Coyotes first, Gilliland, Jo! Mckinley and Gilmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
"So Long, Harry"

"So Long, Harry"
 In 1917 he was with the Tacoma team Ira Flagstead was his roomie- At the close of the season Ira said: 50 long Harry" and moved up to the Detroit Tigers
 Charley Pechous and Bob O'Farrell hooked up with Harper in Peoria in the Central League. The Chicago Cubs soon got Pechous and O'Farrell.
 Columbus, of the American associa- ton, was Harper's next berth He roomed with Tom Taggart- The Bos- ton Braves took Tom.
 Loses Two in 1919
 In 1919 Harper played with San Francisco and Seattle His Frisco roommate was Jimmy Caveney, who was called by Detroit, but refused to report. In Seattle he roomed with Lyle Bighee until Connie Mack took Lyle. Last season Harper roomed with Tony Brottem on the Little Rock club At the end of the season the Pittsburg Pirates took Brottem-
 Whats going to happen in 1921!
 q think I'll room alone, says liar per. Maybe I'll send myself up to biz company I have been nearly sold five times-but they always took my roommate.
 Harper's left handed batter and led the Southern league in 1920- He throws right handed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SENATORS PLAY
 W|CkENbURG AT i. EASTLAKE PARK TH|SAF FTERNOON

With the field cleared for action it remains for Umpire Jack Carroll to say the word and the Wickenburg- Senator baseball game will be on at o'clock this afternoon From the available dope Wickenburg is bringing a fast team to Phoenix and the manager states that they are bringing the big gest part of the town with the team to root for the boys on their way to victory.
 The Senators are not losing any sleep over the outcome of this after noon's game The team went out to Eastlake for practice last night and they showed up great The team is not closed to any player who can make good. The manager of the Senators invites local talent to come out to the practice games and any athlete who can make good will be in the lineup
 Seating arrangements have been provided for about 1000 people at East lake park, with plenty of parking space
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Baseball Popular
 Wifh U. of A. Girls

TUCSON, Ariz., March d9-"Two down, hit 'er mile Stelll"
 ''Slide Mabel, slide!"
 The foregoing sample of roofing is popular with girl students at the Uni versity of Arizona this spring since the formation of eight baseball teams. The girls have gone the boys one better and organized a league of their own. Prac- tice is in full swing. Miss Ina l.. Git tings, physical director for girls at the university, originated the idea of a girls baseball league. It met with in stant approval. Every sorority has it's ball team now.
 Girls not going in for baseball are taking up swimming and horseback riding. Manly sports are in much favor with the girls this year, it was said by Miss Gittings.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Miss Bjurstedt Wins
 Wor1en's Tennis Title
Republican Al p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, March L9-Mrs. Franklin T. Mallory of New York, formerly Miss Mallo Bjurstedt. won the national in door women's singles champions hip for the fourth time today by defeating Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole II of North Andover, in the final round of the women's na- tional tournament. The score was 60, 6-2.
 Mrs Mallory teamed up with William T. Tilden H. worlds tennis champion, to compose the first team of national indoor mixed doubles champions in the first tournament for that title. In the final round they defeated Mrs. G. w. Wightman and R. Norris Williams II, e62, 64.
 The women's doubles title was won by Mrs. Wightman and Miss Marion A. Zinderstein of Brookline, who by a score of 6-3, 7-5, defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. G. Morris of New York
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

inside the lot for automobiles ThrA park is close in and fans not provided with autos can take the Washington street car going east and ride directly to the park
 Heflin will start for the Senators this afternoon and Finley Westfail will open for Wickenburg.
 The teams will line up as foIlowss
 Senators-Teaney, if; LyalI, Ib.; H. Westfall, C.; Sorey ss.: Wilson, 2b-: Beneatto, cf.; Moore. 3b.; Haidiman, If: Heflin, D.; Brown. D. Wicken- burg-Rosenburg, ss.: Bryan. eft Nunamaker, 2b.; Thomas, 1b.; Han non, If; Fisher. 3b.; w Barnett. riff Bessler. C.; Westfall, D.: Caldwell. F. Barnett, Garcia, utility
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Indians Lose To Tempe High; Win
 From Evans Bows

The Indian broke even in a doubleR, header baseball game on the Indiab school grounds yesterday afternoon winning from the Evans school l9-1 and losing to Tempe High 3-5.
 In the Tempe game the Indians gath cred two hits while making errors and Tempe made f hits and errors
 Luken and Mullen work for Tempe. Webb and Marcus worked for the In. dians. Webb famed 10 men and Luken famed 7
 In the Evans game the Indians got to DeDoughtking for IT hits while Evans made off Deha's delivery The In- dians made 3 errors and Evans 8. Mar GUS caught for the Indians in the sec. ond game and Savin caught for Evana
 The Evans game does not count irs the official league standing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CINCY BEATS GRIPS

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 1s-
 R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals ..7 9 5 Chicago Americans 3 6 0 Batteries: Rixey, Luque and liar grave. Wingo; Davenport, McWeeney. Fenner and Schaux, Lees.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Oregon legislature has appro- priated $40,000 for the study of fruit in ocean transit. It is the opinion of the Oregon Growers Cooperative As sociation that the study of conditions of western boxed fruit in ocean transit is of especial importance to Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Areas formerly infested with cattle fever ticks were released from federal quarantine last year by the United States department of agriculture. Re gions of the south now removed from the quarantine are now raising and marketing excellent cattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SENATORS BEAT MAcKMEN

TAMPA, Fla, March 19.-R. II. E Philadelphia Nationals ......4 s O Washington Americans ....-.7 Il ?
 Batteries: Weinhart Betts and Witherow. Peters; Courtney. Mogridge Zachary and Charity, Picinich
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

NO RESULTS APPARENT Father. didn't you ever get I'cked when you were boy?" Indeed I did"
 Well. then. what's the use trying it on me?"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BRAVES DELIVER

BEAUMONT, March 19.- R. H. E. Boston Nationals ..9 13 2 Beaumont Texas League ...1 5
 Batteries: l. Townsend, L. Town send and O'Neil, Gibson; Scott, Hy- mel and Rusche, Kelly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
cEoRGE TO sTEEPLEcHAsE

s LONDON. March liking George and Queen Mary left today for Knows r.iverpool whose guests they will be for the grand national steeplechase.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
yoNeeANs BEAT soxLETs

WAxAHACHIE, Texas, March 19.- Second teams. R. H. F. Chicago Americans ......0 F New York Nationals ..-....4
 Batteries: King and Yarvan; Pratt and Henline.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
TIGERS wALLoP sANToNe

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March l9-
 R. Fl. E. Detroit Americans ......13 20 0 San Antonio Texas League.. 10 8 Batteries: Oldham, Sutherland, Ayers and Marion, Bassler. Woodall; Deacon. Zappalac. Davis and White. Whitney
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Chinese and Japanese in their fables regard the milky way as a stream of silverY fishes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CUBS BEAT ANGELS

2 LOS ANGELES, March IY-
 K. H. E, Chicago Nationals .13 19 Ios Angeles Coast . 16 f Batteries: Martin, Fuhr and O'Far- reu: Dumovieh, Wallace, Douglas and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Joe Sewell. who joined the Cleveland Indians last fall, is assured of his job at shortstop this season, according to advices from the training camp at Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Eastern intercollegiate wrestling and gymnasium titles will be decided at Princeton today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

President Jim Dunn has insured the Indians for $100000, twice as much as he carried last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The New York Americans open an ex- hibition series with the Brooklyn Ma tionais at Baton Rouge today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

| John PeseE and Strangler Lewis have
 been matched for a finish wrestling match in New York, April 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

When Dr. Lasker and Jose R. Capa- blanca resume their championship chess tournament at Havana tonight, they will have before them one of the most intricate chess problems evolved in championship play for q long time. They adjourned the second game of the tournament at one o'clock this morning after making thirty moves, leaving the pieces in positions which were promising of brilliant combina- tions.
 The Boston Braves divided against themselves, played winning game al Galveston, Texas, yesterday. The regulars won, four to nothing, but got only two hits off Braxton, left handed recruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
PREHISTORIC GRAFT.

Stoneha mmer - Whatcha got Skin pants in the coop for? Thought he was the most useful genius you had in the tribe.
 Ronechisel-He was till he invented a way to make counterfeit clamshells. Then we had to pen him up.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

10000 proposed by the House. 1t
also carries funds for beginning
work on various naval bases on the
Pacific Coast.
The committee increased the
House total of $4,000, 900 to s496.-
100000. or the same figure that was
in the bill as 1t failed in the Senate
last March. The principal increases
voted today by the committee includ-
ed N12.OOO,O0O for aviation, $4,000
900 ITO start work on two new air
craft carriers. about $7,00O,OOO to
begin construction OF a new fleet
base at Alameda, Calf, and other
Pacific coast bases. and about ST.
600, 900 to expedite construction Of
capital ships There also were
large increases for pay and support
of personnel
Senator POindexter, Republican,
of Washington, in charge Of the bill,
plans to report the amended meas
ure to the Senate tomorrow with a
view to calling it up next week i'm
mediately after disposal Of the emer-
gency tariff bill.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY s, 1921
AuGURs FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
CoNpIToNs in the DemocratIc party In WIN

CONDITIONS in the Democratic party in Wilmington
~ are far from harmonious.
That fact augurs we'll for Republican in the ap-
preaching municipal election.
Frantic efforts being made by local Democratic
leaders to patch up the quarrels which exist Their
efforts, however are meeting with only Scant
Some Of those quarrels ctyvide in their bearing;
others are peculiar legislative districts and wards.
All OF them are OF such a nature. however, to
give the Democratic campaign managers much unessness.
The Republicans, the other hand, arc up and doing
in all the wards Preliminary polls made indicate that
they will carry the city by substantial pluraes in the
June election.
OF the features Of the situation which is especially
pleasing to the Republicans the seeming determination
OF the Democrats to nominate former City solicitor Thomas
r. Bayard for the ONCE OF Mayor He is regarded all
sections OF the city as a weak candidate whose
nomination will be OF marked service to the Republican
party in the work Of rallyng voters to support the
Republican ticket
analysis Of the slate framed by the Democratic
machine for the party primaries reveals that is full Of
spots OF weakest features is the purpose
to nominate former Representative John Z. Mcabb for
City Councilman from the Third ward.
The preferential treatment accorded to Mcsbb unques
tonably will the indignation OF the enfranchsec
womsnhood not only OF the Third ward but also Of IN,
city at large. The women Of Delaware will forge
and will forgive the attitude which McNabb
toward them in the legislative session OF 1870
From whatever angle the local political situation OF N
present viewed gives promise OF Republican success
with continued Republican control OF all branches OF ou
city government
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
WHITE VIOLETS
Lines TO Il. Z. S.
NJ. G. ROBBINS.

Sweetest violets, let me kiss them,
Let me hold them to my heart;
For prize them, oh so highly,
And from them 1 will not part.
Yes, they're only pure white violets,
But they are 90 sweet and fair,
And the little maid that gave them,
Can so well with them compare.
Flowers are the sweetest things you
know,
Their fragrance lasts so long;
They make sweet music in the heart
Like the refrain of a song.
They help to bear our burdens,
They cheer the darkest room;
They fill our hearts with happiness,
And dissipate the gloom.
The snowdrift now is in my hair,
I'm not so young as she,
But she same so sweetly to my side
And gave those flowers TO me.
1 have placed them with my treas
ures,
can see them every day;
1 still love them though they've
faded,
And their beauty's passed away.
So let us try to drop a flower.
or smile where're we go
1t so often heals the heartache
And mitigates lifes woe.
You know we do not always sail,
Among earths swiftest feet
But we can drop a flower or prayer
And live at Jesus feet.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

son ST.; Leon G. Perry from Joseph
l.. Hopkins, $1,000.
Third St, east Of Harrison St.;
Max Marantz from Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. trustee,
$21OO.
Twenty-fourth ST., east OF La
motto St.; John Writ Willis from
Lester E. Smith, $4,000.
Ninth ST., west OF Clayton St..
Rocco Strozzella from JOS H.
Gillis, 5000.
Sixteenth St. east of dupont St;
American Guaranty and Trust Co.,
from Mary ]. Weston. $3.50.
Tatnall St., north of Eighth St;
Jas. ]. English from Wilmington
Brass CO., $4,000.
Maple and Rodney SITS, corner;
Charley Matt from Theo. Matynak,
$6150.
Heald St.. sO7 south-Michael
Podolak from JOS H. Gordon. s3,-
700.
Harrison St, northeast OF Twen-
ty-seventh St.. Sarah II. Tatman
from John Writ Willis. s1O,50O.
Conrad and Lincoln SITS, corner;