davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
ALMOST PERFECT

An admiral said at recent dinner:
 There are too many people in our country who can't bear the truth. We must pretend to these people that everything American is perfect. If we criticize, 1t must be criticism as mild as the chicken dealers.
 '' Do you guarantee this hen?' once asked a Providence chicken dealer.
 " You bet I do, admiral said the man.
 '' Has she got no faults-no faults at all?' asked cautiously.
 Well. admiral the chicken dealer confessed. one fault she has, and there ain't no use denying it-she will lay on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WoMAN's NAME CHOSEN

Cunard line officials in choosing a new name for the former German liner Imperator, have departed from their usual custom of naming ships after provinces of the Roman em- pire and will name the liner "Beren- garia.'' Berengaria was the wife of Richard I of England.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
RE WORE WELL

Two country women were aryrtrs On the matter of thrift.
 Dye see that purse?" demanded one with triumphant air. Its the one l bought when I was married 20 years ago, and it's as good as new yet"
 That's nothingY' sneered her friend. You know my husband, John?"
 "Of course I do. What about him ?'' Well, he's my first husband, and you've had three. Don't you preach thrift to me."-- -dinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
OMITTED ONE FACT

"The judge discharged your" doctor"
 'fYes. I told him I was going for
 "Of course he wouldn't fine you for speeding in such circumstances
 No, but 1 didn't tell him we need ed another man in a poker game and the doc had agreed to sit in."- Birmingham Age-Herald-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
HOME ESICKNESS.
ridget was suffering from nostaI-

Bridget was suffering from nostal- gia.
 You ought to be contented and not pine for your old home, Bridget" /" said her mistress. You are earning good wages, your work is light. ev- eryone is kind to you and you have lots of friends here"
 Yes. num-" sadly replied Bridget, ''but it's not the place where I be that makes me homesick, it's the place where 1 don't be."-Boston Trans cript /.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Officers Waiting
 For Gale To Cross
 U. S.-Mexico Line
URepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire

IRcpubIICan A. P. LedSeu WFeI
 LAREDO, Tex, April t. United States officers today were watching the border closely for possible depor- tation from Mexico through this port of Linn A. Gale. reported being sent out of Mexico as a pernicious Tor eignor. Several charges are pending against Gale in this country accord ing to federal authorities, including draft evasion and violation Of the es- pionage act
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
BrindeU Gets 10
 Year Sing Sing Term

OSSINING, N. T.. April 4.-Robert F. Brindell, labor leader convicted of extortion, was transported to Sing Sing prison today to begin a sentence of ten years.
 At the prison gate he said soodbye to his 11-year-old daughter. The child wept and Brindell lost his own self control for moment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
KNEW THE EFFECT

Green-Don't you ever take your wife home a bouquet or box of candy?
 Gayboy-Heavens mol There's no sense in voluntarily arouslng her sus- picions-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
FILE CARDINALS wuI

BALTIMORE, Md, April 4.-The will of Cardinal Gibbons filed today disposes of a personal estate of about si00, 600.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WAGES CUT ON KATY LINE

ST LOUIS. April 4.-Intention to .educe wages of all employees and .ecutives May l, was announced to- Jay by officials of the Missouri, Kan $ and Texas railway today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
HE CAME CLEAN.

Mother-Now, Bobby, was it you who ate all the white meat off the chickens
 Bobby-well, mother, to make a clean breast of it. I did.-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
YES. SIR!

Yessir. s2 I be, an every tooth in ny cad same as the day I were r1ru! !"-~-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
MEASURES FRACTIONS OF TIME,

=.
 Those who are devoting themselves to the science of measuring the small things of the universe will best ap- preciate the achievement credited to Professor Pederson of Copenhagen university, who is said to have in vented method by which he can measure the thousand -millionth part of a second. Physicists can accu- rately weigh quantities as small as the 500-thousandth part of a mili- gram, of which it takes 2S,350 to bal a\,e an ounce. and an instrument eA- ists by which the 70-millionth part of an inch can be measured.
 But if there is no mistake about what the Danish scientist has accom- plished in the division of minute time intervals, he has assuredly beaten all previous records in this particular field of scientific research. And at the other end of the time scale there is the astronomers unit for sounding the depths of stellar spase-a light year." the distance traversed by a ray of light in a year. moving with out cessation at a speed of 1S6,300 miles a second-Londop Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
SEMI-ANNUAl. Circulation Statement
 TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 BY THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
STATEMENT OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION CONGRESS OF AUG 24,
 1912 F REPUBLICAN

for April ISL state Arizona County of Maricopa s t. toeaa appeared according law deposes and says The A knowledge ownership management etc. or me ofA and Regu- sa % the names sna addresses Of publisher editor,and business managers are:
 ,SYa6E OF PosToFFIcE publia1er Arizona Publishing Company Publisher Dwight B Heard Phoenix Arizona Arizona General Manager w w Knopp Phoenix Arizona individual corporation give it's and the names and addresses or total amount Dwight shares sos shares Phoenix, Arizona 2es shares w Phoenix Arizona 21o shares Chicago III 54 shares w Prairie Ave, Chicago l 27 shares
  q
 A Bartlett Maie B. Heard
 paragraphs security holders contain the list of
 
 
  also that the said two contain stockholders that bonade this other
  by him. the lion sold distributed mails preeding 1AQ9Q --''- '''''eN - N-' ''''-'-' W KNoRPr. (sEAL) SIDNEY MYERS tMy commission expires June g. 1s23
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

New British coins have been issued which contain only half tke amount of silver used in the old pieces.
 According to a census just com pleted. Germany's population is 60,- s2 nnn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Today, just week before the opening of the Pio- neers reunion, which has been planned by The Repub- ican bring together the founders of Arzonas glory in the greatest event of its kind in the West this April 12 and 13. Preparations for the reunion have been in progress for several months, during which the entire state has been combed for pioneers with now the event approaches the details of the reunion are cOmnleted
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Everything Is Ready for
 The Reunion of Pioneers
 In Phoenix on April 12-13

Just One Week From Today Will See The Opening Of the Great Reunion Which Is Expected Will Bring Together Many Hundreds Of The Early-Day Settlers Of Arizona-Plans For The Two Days Have Been Completed By The Republican Round Trip Rate Of One And One-Half Fares Has Been Granted
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

NoTE-rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS showing  ways open to and interested advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
PosToFFICE ADDRESS

(Civen and address of individual rporation give it's addresses of
 ming holding of the total amount of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

NoTE The 14 Tor the of all the Sunday well
  aton The total gross distribution  d the net paid and for circulation 
 
  NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION REPUBLICAN Average six months September to Republicans Of ployes compimentaries correspondents
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-04
James Baker attended court
day at Stanton Monday.

James Baker attended court
day at Stanton Monday.
Born to the wife of Harrison
Strange, daughter--Annie May.
Ed. G. A. West closed a sue
cessful meeting Sunday at Dry
Ridge, Estill county.
Everett Highley and wife OF
Union Hall. are visiting this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wells
Granville Crabtree, of Estill
county, was with his brother IN.
law, Jas. Baker from Friday until
Sunday.
Balls King gave moving pict-
ure show at the school house
Wednesday evening. Admission
only 5 cents.
Mrs. ii. M. Curtis is suffering
with bone felon on her finger,
which has agonized her intensely
for the past week.
Miss Edna Baker re urned home
Saturday from a two weeks stay
at Beattyville with her brothers,
Jasper and Sanford.
Misses Bessie Wells, Edith Mize
and Ola Burgher have returned
from a visit with relatives in
Fayette and Clark counties.
5. A. Easter and wife, of Bob.
bis Ridge, will arrive in due time
TO vote their sentiments in the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-04
Democratic primary Saturday.

Democratic primary Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Wiseman and Mrs.
Hoyt Baker arrived last week
from Akron, Ohio for a months
vacation with their parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. John w. Mlze.
Everett Mofeld, 1ife and fam
ily were here this week from
Ohio in their fine automobile.
While here they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunaway.
Manson Curtis has opened up a
grocery store at his home on
Frames branch. Mr.. Curtis is
also running a huckster wagon,
buying chickens, eggs, vegeta'
bles etc.
Private Joe Bush has returned
to the army service, after spend
ing months vacation with his
brother, Tuck Bush, and other
relatives. Joe Is stationed now
at Camp Knox, Whitley county.
Clyde and Lindsey Bush, of
Winchester; Frank Wright, ac-
companied by one of his chums
of Fayette county, are spending
this week with their various rel
atives in and around the hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Branham,
Emma Branham and X. ). Bran
ham, of Florida, who is now Wis
iting his brother, Johnny, were
with the formers grandfather,
Wilson Branham, from Friday
till Sunday, at Frenchburg, Men
efee county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-04
This Mother Found a Way

Men and women have found
Foley kindey Pills reliable aid
in keeping the kidneys and blad'
der In a normal and healthy con
dition. Coco for children. too.
Mrs. John w. True, K. i. ID. No.
/. Box IL. Greensburg, Pa,
writes: II recommend Foley
Kidney Pills "a anyone troubled
with children's bed wetiing -
sherman Robbins a Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-04
FOR SALE.

Ford Touring Oar. Apply 10
Edward Easter, Waliersyil!e, Ky.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE
FORECLOSURE

In the District Court in and for
w. NJ Tompkins Plaintiff
Low r Loveail. and Rosaline Love
all, husband and wife; J a. Love
all, Mckinley III. Wright, William
Wright; Guy conyers. J. = Vincent
Notice is hereby given that In pur.
suance Of an order OF sale issued
out Of the District Court Of Beaver
of October 1921, in an action where.
in w. NJ. Tompkins, was plaintiff and
Levi T. Loveall, and Rosaline Love
all, his Wife; J a. Loveall, Mckinley
II Wright, william wright. Guy
Conyers, J. J. Vincent ana John l..
Dupree, were defendants. directed TO
me the undersigned sheriff Of Beav-
er County, oklahoma commanding
me to levy. upon and sell, without
superintendent, the following de-
ScTiSed Se sPoTiBtsy; sPT9iRBsrss; tSw 9SItcr Of secto,
Six, in Township one North. Of
Range Twenty East Of the Cim-
arron Meridian. Beaver County, OK.
lahoma, TO satisfy a judgment and
decree of foreclosure in favor OF said
plaintiff and against said defend.
ants, obtained and made in said
1920. for the sum Of si25762 and
interest thereon from the 23rd day
of June, 1920, until paid at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum, and
for the costs herein taxed at S3SS5
and accruing costs, and an attorneys
fee of $4,000 ! win on the 18Th
10 o'clock a. NJ. OF said day az
the east front door of the court
house In the Town Of Beaver, Coun-
ty Of Beaver state of oklahoma,
offer for sale and sell 20 the high
est bidder for cash the said prop-
erty above described or 80 much
thereof as viii satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs and attorneys
fees
Witness my hand this 18th day gf
October, 1921.
H. e. HElDGEWATER,
Sheriff OF Beaver County, state OF
oklahoma
LoofhourrOw 81 LuuffuuTrow,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
logo ll-lT o.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-17
NOTICE or SHERIFF SALE or LAND
FORECLOSURE

NO 1879
state OF oklahoma, Beaver county IS
Notice is hereby given. tht in pursuance Of I'm
order Of sale issued out of the District Court of
Beaver County. Oklahoma on the g5,h day Of Or-
tober 1921, in an action wherein John a. stemcn
was plaintiff and Jesse 7. Mounts Mable Mounts
ned A. J. Dickson We're defendants. directed TO
ue n, undersigned sheriff Of Beaver County.
commanding me 10 levy upon and sell without APP
praisement the following described property:
West Half Of the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Ten u0l and the North Half Of the Northwest
Quarter Of Section Fifteen u5), in Township
Four (4). North. Range Twenty Eight t2s), b,
c. NJ. Beaver County. Oklahoma
to satisfy judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said defendants,
obtained and made in said court on the 2lth day Of
April 1919 for the sum Of 10000 with interest
thereon at 10 per cent, from the lst day Of Febru
airy. 1914 $3.50 costs and costs accrung and taxes
with interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum
from date Of Judgment. and the sum Of $4,000 at
torneys fee. | will on the 2stn day of November
1871 at the hour Of D. M, Of said day. at the east
door Of the court house in the city of Beaver. in
said County and State. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash. the said property
above described. or so much thereof a. will satisfy
said Judgment with interest. costs attorneys fee
and taxes.
Witness my hand this 25th day Of October, 1921.
II. b. BRIDGEwATER.
Sheriff of Beaver County.
1927 ll-24 81 BY J. o. Karnes.
Cnder Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
HOLY CROSS NINE
CRUSHES COLUMBIA
Finds Local Pitchers Easy and
Wins by Score of
IL to /.

Holy Cross invaded Morningside
Heights Yesterday afternoon to play a
game of ball with the Columbia nine.
The Worcester aggregation came with
something of a reputation as ball
team. and before the afternoons engage
ment had progressed very far there was
not Blue and White rooter in sight
but that was more than willing to admit
it. While Tunney was holding the Co
lunbians to I'VE hits. Jaca Barry's slug
gers fattcncd their respective batting
and rungetting averages, and won by II
to /.
The setback marked the second defeat
for the Blue and White this season, the
other successful visitor on the field be-
ing Vermont, Except for two innings,
Wunderich did good work on the mound
for the losers Price wound up the game
in the ninth ana retired the side in order
Columbia broke away to one run
lead in the opening inning. and held the
advantage until the third. when the New
Englanders tied up the count. Holy
Cross confined most of its run getting
to the fifth and eighth frames. The
runners up to Georgetown for the inter-
collegiate championship last year com
bined a two bagger to left with an error
and base on balls in the third, and pro-
cecded to run away from the Blue and
White two innings later when no less
than eleven batsmeh faced Wunderlich.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BATES COLLEGE NINE
LOSES TO HARVARD
Hits by Goode and Owens
Gives Crimson a 6 to 2
Victory.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April with the
score a tie. Harvard's sluggers batted
out four runs I'm the sixth inning at
Soldiers Field this afternoon and de-
feated Bates College by to p Umpire
Mclaughlin called the game soon after.
Goode pitched for Harvard ard a
home run by Wiggin in the first inning
made him unsteady for Two innings.
The next three innings the opposing
batters went out in order, but in the
sixth two hits and clever bit of base
running gave Bates another run. ueing
the score Goode allowed six hits and
famed FIVE.
Cusick of Bates was effective up TO
the sixth despite his seven bases on
balls. In the sixth Janin got life on
first baseman Moulton's error. Blair,
who had previously hit triple. doubled
to left centre, and both men scored when
Goode sent a hard one to right. Con-
Ions single advanced Goode and George
Owens's three Dagger added another
pair of runs.
Harvard played erroless ball and the
infield worked smoothly and with good
coordination.
Bates's outfielders had plenty OF work
as the Crimson drove the ball right ana
left and sensational long running catches
resulted The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
mo Worse Than Third
Place for Brouns'-Lee Fohl.
BY LEE FOHL.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
Sr LOUIS, Mo-. April 81 can see
nothing lower than third place for the
Browns this season. And II any four or
my pitchers show regular winning form
wen give any club in the league n
grand battle for the pennant. Cleve-
land and New York are rated ahead OF
us by the average fan and expert II
they are. they'll have chance to prove
the same in the near future.
Ny team Is well conditioned for q
good start. On the training trip we
never missed days practice, and were
fortunate enough to run into good spring
weather in ST. Louis. which has brought
added strength 20 the athletes. ! have
recruit at second in Bill Gleason who
will bear watching II he holds up that
station while Earl Smith comes though
al third base the Browns will need only
pitching TO give them all a battle. Our
hitting ability has been proved times
over. We have speed and a good de-
fence. so just give us the pitching and
wen be well fortified to mix creditahly
with the ellie OF the league.
The Brcwrs will take the field opening
day. barring mishaps. in the following
manner Gerber SIS. Gleason. 2b. !:
Sisler. 1b Jacobson, CT: Tobin. rf !;
Williams. IT, Smith, 3b.; SEVERED, C. !:
Shocle~ n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

mean to do better. II we step up a
notch l will have no complaint to offer
Our team is in splendid physical con-
dition. Ii Is trained and ready to go.
We are stronger than last year in sew
ol'al respects. The hole at first base has
been plugged up by the addition Of
Blue who is a fine fielding first sacker.
Our pitching staff is larger and stronger.
We have in Leonard. Oldham, Stewart
and Cole an excellent quartet of left
hand pitchers. We will carry eleven
hurlers through the season. We can
pitch southpaws through an entire series
IL we find a team weak against the port
siders or we can use nothing but right
hsnders in any series Our catching de-
partment also Is stronger. Bassler. our
new man, IS destined to become a star.
Our team Is stronger on offence as
well as defence and the spirit OF the
players is much better than the best ]
have ever seen on a ball club. The bovs
think themselves unbeatable and bc-
lieve we win finish in tho first division.
Without weakening our defence we
can put an entire team of left hand
htters in the lineup or n complete team
OF right hand hitters. so we are pre-
pared for any emergency.
Though the personnel OF the club
clubs strength at least 90 per cent
ambition that has filled the old men.
The probable lineup on opening day
viii be:
Young. second base Bush. shortstop
Cobb. centre field Veach, left field
Heilmann. right field Jones. third base
Blue, first base: Leonard or Ehmke,
pitcher Ainsmith or Rassler. catcher.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Athletics VIII Climb Fast,
Predicts Connie Mack.
ny CONNIE MACK,
Manager Of the Athletics.

Special Despctch 70 TIM NEW YoRK HErALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9,-Things look
brighter than since 1914. Six years ir
the cellar il enough 20 discourage most
any person. but ! believe that this Is
the year for US TO do some climbing
T. at least. am satisfied that ] have q
lost or hustling ball players this season.
First base has been strengthened by
the addition OF Frank BRAZIL. who was
with Atlanta and st. Paul last year.
Griffin came up 10 all expectations IN
fielding. but did not hit very well. BRAZIL
IL natural hitter and should be star
before the season Is FAR advanced. or
an emergency role. Dykes at second
base looks better than last year and
Shannon Is likely 10 get the call over
Galloway at shortstop. In Joe Dugan
believe the Athletics have one of the
best third basemen IN either league.
Tiliy walker. Franz. WALKER and
Whitley witt will start III the outheid.
with wech as first string man.
Our pitching STAFF looks better than
ever. Rommel. Perry Hasty. Harris.
Moore and Naylcr form well rounded
out sextet An are richer in experience
than year ago and. backed by 4 team
that Is hghting IN The time. should make
a strong showing.
Winning two out Of three from the
Giants and tho excellent work IN the
srring series aga INST the phillics has
given tho players considerable conf
Jencc. We win he hshtine right from
the start Of the opening series with the
Yankees ut the Polo Grounds next
"Wednesday Our FIRST few weeks schcd-
ule is extremely hard and II the team
comes through then ! look for real
team all season
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
n. Y. U. PROVES EASY
FOR ARMY TEAM
Cadets Hit the Ball Hard and
Defeat Violet by Score
of &c to 4.

srscioi DespGtch to THE New York HERALD
WEST PoiMr, April 9.-Army scored
it's third STRAIGHT victory at baseball to-
day. defeat ting ew York University by
10 TO 4. The game was played on the
grass, due 70 the heavy going on the
regular diamond The Cadets hit hard
and timely in the pinches and ran bases
with almost reckless abandon. An even
dozen steals were credited TO the west
Pointers.
Army went out in front early, scoring
once in the second, when Hershfieio
wal<fA s;niythe. A steal, an error by
Her ni % and Smiths sacrifice fly sent
Smytbe al the way around. With Two
down in the third French. whose op-
perfume hitting and daring base run
ming were features of the game, smashed
a hard one through Liss. French stole
second and scored on Stevenson's single
10 left. Stevenson was successful m
beating Sheehey's throw to the midway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
"Other Teams Experimenting,
but We Are y"-Speaker
BY TRIS SPEAKER,
Manager Of tie Cleveland Club.


the Wednesday played
handicaps
We will
clubs the few exceptions experiment
with play
We going to ii barring
nveCoveeskie
Will
nayu
be ready 0 z Q minutes notice
It b
efforts
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Red Sox No Champions,
But VIII Make RiUols Hustle.
Wy HUGH DUFFY.
Manager OF the RED sox.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HprAI o.
BosToN April e.-People are not look
ing for much from the Red Sox. They
could hardly expect much from us. judg-
ing from the training trip in the South.
nnt with Stuffy Mclnnis at first base
ana Del Pratt at second we should make
trouble Tor the other clubs. No. am
not making any claims to any cham
pjensnps but l feel with the two veter-
ans in the line-up for the opening day.
Boston viii not have any reason TO feel
ashamed Of It's representatives. II is
hard. I realize, to get such combina-
tion as the Red Sox had several years
ago. ore cannot find men like Speaker
Lewis Hooper. Gardner and others who
contributed 10 the winning Of worlds
Championships as readily as one might
wish.
The Red sox are going to be a smooth
working combination. and II Pratt can
duplicate his work OF last year with
the Yankees We may make more than a
little trouble for the clubs that are
banking on winning the pennant. The
team without Mclnnis and Pratt In the
south. ard with Oscar Witt on the side
lines as result OF injuries. has been
weak.
The inf.ld with McInnls. Pratt. Scott
and either witt or Foster at third base
should he good defensvoly. McInnis
and Pratt are close 70 500 batters, and
having two such men who can hit 20
well right handed feel we will not
be vary weak Then for the outfieid
we will have Shono Collins. Memo Lei
bold. Mike Menosky and Tim HendryXs
not to say anything about several young
sters who have boen doing well. How
over, the veterans just now have the
call
Behind the bei Muddy" Fuel, Al
walters and Chaplin are 70 be the
regulars. while in the box Sam Jones,
Joe Bush. Herb rennock. Thormshcn.
Allan Russell and Sarr look 10 be The
best There are several youngsters WHO
will need some looking over before fnal
judgment " passed upon them.