davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES

FRS, live and onc-hpJf fur,ongs;
three ycar-olds and up. claiming: $500
Scintiilatc. i0l Ascutncy. l03. Dixie FlXrr
no; san Diego: ll2: Frank Burke. rs;
Goudcn Red. liI: Shasta. us: 1rentino
ms. Arthur Middleton, IFS.
Second rucr--s!N furlonEs; four-year-
oids and mr; e,aiminE; rnrs", S'99I
'FinIs. l0a. .Drimcid, 700. Willie Woods
los: Juaniia III. los; Tim !. Hogan. 1909
Third racc--siN iuriongs; three year
olds claiming: purse. s100-'M.ss iIilarity
az. Lolita speed rs: 'RarAnna. ia;
'GcorEc w. in3: Peggy Rivcs. 10?; 'Lyric,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

the court call In order to give my
office sufficient time to obtain evil
ence Of this conspiracy, and end in
conviction OF every guilty person.
'''rtoday ! told the court that il
was absolutely impossible for me 70
satisfied is in existence, and which
would lead to the conviction Of these
defendants and other pcrsAis/ not
named. and :iat if the case was set
to enter "a ~ L. proscuui rs To those
defendants who appeared and Ga7r
'1ail.
Suught Free land.
Il stated to the court that the
statute OF limitations as to certain
or these defendants had still less than
tw" weeks to run. that IL was abso-
lutely necessary in the interest O:
public justice that ] be given a free
hand TO max" thorough investiga
ton " this ease to the end that this
conspiracy might be exposed.
II further advised the court that
these defendants were not,entiticd 10
4 trial under the law until july 80,
1921. hut the court persisted In set.
ting the ease for trial on May ,. and
knowing the irnpossibilityz OF sue
ccSS!ul trial AZ that time and rcfuS-
ing 10 waste the money of the pco-
pie OF Cook County in a fruitless eff
Tort, which would result in noth!nS
but a miscarriage Of justice, was
forced TO and did enter the nollc
proScuui
Il now publicly state that | pro-
pose TO appear before tho grand jury
Of Cook county TO again present tho
evidence OF the commission of this
crime and To ask the return of other
indictments and against others not
named therein. II is my purpose TO
do everything within my power to
reach every person guilty of this
crime. nd 10 send them To the pcni-
Tertiary II the evidence warrants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
lOa: ..roscu. los: .von.in. 1a1: linz ncar

los
o!ds and up; claiming: -.Orlrans Girl
100; 'Aigrctte. l0a; luci. May 1856 Eliza
beth NJ. l0I -Twrnt y seven. lD7: MaS
Ros". los: whippoorw.li, los. Top Runs,
Firth race-nilc and n:ty yards: three
ycar-ods and M: claiming: t70o-Srvrn
seas. % iionan, !05. Second Cousin. 1915
.Fickle Fancy. ioN; HuncraunI. 10; Jose
DE Wales, llS: Scmpcr StalWart, Il5
sixth racc--ini!c and nifty yards. three
year.oids and M. claiming. :5oO-.Avi,
r.. Zoe. 'BiE Idea. lu1. 'Iitho!lck laS:
Jake Field. 100: o'Ma!icy. liu; 'Ancricau
Eagle, ll3: Rcdland. lis
Apprentice allowance cls aimed Weather
clear. track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HAVANA RESULTS

purse, S7O0--raciiicr. II. tPickenst : a.
~ 10 10. Ia 1, won: ELIAS o.. :29 ,Mc-
DcrnotD, even. 20 I. 20 :. second :
to .. third. rmc. as Ia Also ran:
Naomi X. Emma W. Don Manuel Ath-
garvcn.
Second racc--six furlongs. ,hrre. year.
Odds and up; claiming; purse 500 FLYING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Declares Players Are
Banished for All Time

WlNAHACIIE. TENAS. March
l7.-kid Gleason. manager of tho
Chicago White SoX. declared today
that the indicted baseball players
would never appear in uniform
again. When informed that the
State az Illinois had dropped the
cases against the Indicted White
SoN members. Gleason. at his
spring training headquarters here,
said:
IL am positive they will never
b" allowed back in the ranks OF
organized baseball. They are out
Of baseball"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

M q "a y q % IA u u ~ % rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
ST.. CATHERINE VICTOR

Defcnt Collegiate SchooI - to ~
After Hard Defeat BnttIc on
Own Floor.
ST. Catherine girls defeated the
Collegiate School in basketball yes
gymnasium by the score OF 81 To %.
The contest proved to he n nip-and-
tuck affair.
Line-up:
st. Catherine Position Collegiate
Anderson. forward .Brockenbrough
Dennis. ...... forward ...... Pollard
Gibson. ....... center Hoffman
johnson. center ...... Carson
Miller -tC(...... guard ...... Lloyd
Thomson -. guard .Frichkorn
Summary: Walton
Goals from MISREPRESENTATION 0;
Pollard. Walton. Anderson, o: Den
mis-. 3. Goals from foui-Brocken
trough 2: Dennis. /. Rcfercc--Miss
Rowe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
LET CONTRACT FOR
 NEW PEORIA HIGH
 SCHOOL BUILDING

PEORIA. Sept. 2s.-The board of trustees of the Peoria high school dis trict opened bids for the construc- tion of the proposed high school last Saturday. Nine contracting firms, all Maricopa county concerns, bid on the contract, with a difference of nearly $50.000 between the highest and lowest bid. The lowest general bid was made by the Egan Construc- tion company, but it was found that its bid was in excess of the amount appropriated for the purpose, so its figures were taken on the cost of con- struction of the main buildings and 6 final contract let to them at $1l1. .000
 No satisfactory bid was received on the plumbing contract, so all bids were rejected and a new call for bids made.
 A 12-inch pump is being installed in the recently drilled well on the high school grounds to supply water for the job and is is expected that within a short time ground will bt broken for the basement of the mair building.
 The local contracting firm of Mel ton & Turner Brothers were the lowest bidders on the remodeling ol the Hood building for the accommo- dation of the Masonic lodge.
 Numerous parties of Peoria hunt. CTS are preparing to Init for thu hills" between now and-Oct. l. The, are arranging to remain from one da, to several weeks One party, con sisting of the Rev. c. A. Duggar. Dr Sturgess and l.. A. Bechtol, which i going to the White Mountains, ex poets to remain several weeks 9th CTS are going to the nearby hills hoping to get the limit bag and re | turn on the first day.
 Miss Ruth Forney, local schoo teacher, has handed in her resigna | ton to Supt. A. F.. Haage, effectiv | oct. l. She was entertained last Fri day evening by the other teachers Q the Peoria schools, and the Women
 club, of which she is an active mem
 Der. is preparing to entertain her to | dav
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
FIFTY NURSES APPLY
 F0R REGISTRATION

Fifty nurses have made application for registration with the state board, according to the records of Mrs. Ger trude Russell. secretary, who is daily receiving applications from all points in the state.
 While the number is far less than half the nurses practicing in Arizona, it is believed thd- practically all will avail themselves of the opportunity to register before the waiver expires, which will require them to pass an examination. The only exception made is to those who have registered in other states with which Arizona has reciprocity.
 Mrs Russell said yesterday that it had been impossible to forward the certificates to applicants. due to the fact that Miss Rosanna King of | Douglas. member of the board, has been at deaths GOT for the past sev- eral weeks. Yesterday came the first word of possible recovery of Miss King, whose signature must be att tached to the certificates
 The nurses who have registered up to date include:
 Sister Mary Evangelista. Tucson; Bertha c. Rowe. Albuduerque. N. NJ: Grace E. Buckley. Jerome. Gertrude F. Russell, Ph. X; Bertha E. Case Phoenix; Rose w. Darcy, Phoenix: Katheryn MacKay, Tucson: Mary c Strickler, Tucson; Julia de Nave, Fl Paso, Tex; Juanita H. King. Tucson Grace H. Middlemiss, Phoenix; Mrs
 B. c. Gowland. Los Angeles, Cal; ] Florence Smith; Ruth M. Crosby
 Douglas: Florence Driver Holt. To:
 Angeles, Cal; Mary P. Vivian, Globe; : Mary A. Heep, Globe; Alta Orn' Low. San Francisco, Cal; Beatrice l.
 Robinson, Nogales; Charlotte l.. Wal. : lace. Prescott; Maude L. Messing Denver, Colo; Etelka Weiss, Phoe-
 nix; Laura c. Weir. Ajo; Regina T
 Hardy, Tucson; Annie Gertrud, } Johnson, Bisbee: Hilma A. Karr. Bis. } bee; Margaret C. Gilman, Santa Bar ! bara, Cal; Julia Rawls Holm. Phoe
 nix; Frances M. LaChapa, Phoenix
 Nan c. DuTrow Shultz, Prescott; Su , sic E. Brown. Phoenix: yeronic; [ Stoeckel. Tucson; Mary L. Jones Silverbell; Louise c. Bidwell, Toledo :. Iowa; Mary B. Cooper. Ajo: Jane A
 Ford. Phoenix; Bessie B. Ashley
 Douglas; Rose Benenato, Phoenix
 Blanche Chambers Blankenship. No
 gales; Olga Lagerdahl Bostron
 Tempe; Myrtle W. BrecEan, Tempe
 Theresa NJ. Klein Tucson; Emml
 Louise Mau, Tucson: Anna NJ. Ruth
 erford. Miami: Theodore B. H. Smith
 Tucson; Frances Meehan Terrel
 Phoenix: J. Virginia Phelan. Phoenix
 Sister Mary Ambrosine. Tucson; Sis ter Mary Sylvester, Tucson; Emm G. Shrab. Nogales-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
SOCIAL AFFAIR HELD
 BY PYTH|AN SISTERS

TEMPE, Sept. 2S-One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was given at the K. F. hall Tuesday evening for the K. P.'s and their families and the Pythian Sisters. very interesting program. consisting of several musical numbers, both in- strumental and vocal, and some read ings was given, after which refresh ments were served. Later those who wished to play cards remained at the hall whil those who wanted to dance were taken to the Midway hall where several pleasant hours were spen dancing. An enjoyable time was re- ported by all. The K. P.'s are plan- ming to have social evenings regularly in the future.
 Improving
 Robert R. Bliss, who was seriously injured in an auto accident a couple of weeks ago, is reported getting along as well as could be expected though he is stiIl quite i'll.
 First Meeting of Musical Club
 All interested in the musical de pertinent of the Tempe Woman's clul are cordially invited to attend tn first meeting of the season, whicl will be held at the Christian churcl Thursday evening at o'clock. Man, things of interest will come up beforl the meeting relative to the winter activities. People belonging to tn club last year found the splendi programs which were rendered at tn regular meetings not only enjoyabl but instructive as we'll This depart ment of the woman's club was or panized last fall, and in order tha the community might realize wha | splendid work was being done, opel l. 1~.& =. | the winter. However, this year tn membership basis. The president Mrs. w. M, Goodwin. urges that al membe $ and all who expect to be come members attend the meetin Thursday night.
 Meeting of Association
 There will be a meeting of tn reading room association Friday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the readin room.
 On Sick List
 Mrs. c. w. Stinson has been quit i'll at her home on West Eighth stree for the past week.
 Collection of old Relics Enjoyed The exhibition of old relics give at the home of Mrs. R. L. Alexande | by the Dixie chapter, U. D. C., Wed l nesday was well attended and greatl l enjoyed by all. Each relic had his | tory of it's own which was told in most interesting manner by the host | esses.
 The U. H> C. ladies take this op | portunity of expressing their appre citation to the people who so gener ousiy loaned their old time article for the display
 | WANTED-Experien salesgir with knowledge of English and Span ish. The Popular Store, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Produce

The first car of Concord grapes of the season has been received, accord ing to reports in the market yester- day, and is meeting with a ready sale This is the only car of these grapes that will be received this year on ac- count of the shortage of the crop and early season. The grapes are packed in four quart baskets. Oranges have taken sharp advance A shipment of roselle, jelly vegetable, and shipments of Brussels sprouts and Hubbard squash have been received. A e of Diamond "P" potatoes, two cars of Burbank potatoes and car of bananas have been received A car of mixed fruits and vegetables, car of Sunkist oranges and lemons. and an- other ear of Redwood Bellefleur ap- ples, a car of Pearmain and Yellow Newton Pippin apples have been re- ceived. A shipment of California Paul Rose. Virgin and Tiptop melons has been received. New local sum mer squash is now on the market. The prices in the local markets are a fa1louS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
CHANDLER POST ID
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

CHANDLER. Sept. 2s.-The Su- huaro post of the American legion will have a meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Friday night at S:30 o'clock. There are several mat ters of importance to come up which will be of interest to all members of the legion and ex-service men in the community. Aside from the business of the meeting it is planned to have some kind of entertainment in the boxing line Every member should make it point to come out and bring a buddy"
 In Real Estate Game L. S. Brechler better known as Jack" has joined the J. L. Entrekin real estate firm and win help in all departments. MT. Entrekin has been particularly busy in helping with the Eastern Auxiliary association, making it necessary to have some help. MT Brechler has been farming south oi Chandler for the past seven years with the exception of the two years that he spent in the service. Prior to coming to Arizona he was in the real estate business in Ayrshire, Iowa Goes to Tucson
 Mrs. H. Tracy Smith has gone to Tucson to spend a week with her mother. Mir. Smith is inspector for the county nignWay cOmmlSSlOn- Hunters Leave Two parties of hunters left We'd nesday for the Payson country il search of big game. One party, com posed of Oris Holdren, Floyd Hold ren and Rollo Butterfield. will hunt deer in the vicinity of Zane Grey's lodge on the Babe Taught ranch. The other party consists of Joe Smith and Joe Sparks
 Much Improved Word has been received from B. M Crenshaw at Loma Linda, Cal. where ! he was operated on for appendicitis last week, to the effect that he is get ting along nicely. He will be able tC travel and will return to Chandler 1T the next week or ten days. Doing Good Work Jack Johnson writes that he is hay ing a good time in Missouri. where he is visiting his children, and at tn, same time is getting lot of the ma tives" interested in Arizona. Jacl sent to the local chamber of com merce for endorsements in the form | of literature.
 From Long Beach l Mrs. Henry Pollard and son hav' returned from Long Beach, wher, they spent the summer.
 New Arrivals
 A. F. Myers and family of GardeI l City, Kan, arrived yesterday by aut' and are looking for a location.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Market News
PRODUCE

PRODUCE CHICAGO, Sept. 2S - Potatoes, weak; receipts 139 cars; total United States shipments, 1,721: Wisconsin and Idaho white. s1.75@2.00 cwt. {; Minnesota Red River, s1S5@200 cwt: fancy, $2.05@210 cwt.; Colorado white, $L25@1.50 cwt.
 Butter, unchanged Eggs, un- changed; receipts, 7.26s cases. Pou.- try, alive, lower; fowls, 1s@26c: springs. PC.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S-Eggs, 1e higher; firsts, 35c; seconds, 25c. But ter and poultry, unchanged
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Spt. 28-Foreign bar silver, n ss; Mexican dollars, 55. .
 GRAIN
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Close: Wheat-December, s1.20A; May s1.25A. Corn-December, 50h; May, 55A Oats-December. 35ss; May, 40ss. Pork-Septembe $22.50. Lard-October, s10.20; January $920.
 Ribs-october, s72e;; January $7.S7.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
FORMER RESIDENT
 IF CITY FIGURES
 IN WILL CONTEST

The court battle over the s15O, 900 estate of the late Anna I. Van Rensa- laer, sister of the late E. H. Harri- man, railroad builder, which is being waged in the Los Angeles courts, is of particular interest to Phoenix due to the fact that two of the contest ants, daughters of Mrs. Van Rensa- laer. were once society leaders in this city. Mrs. Louis Masten (Anna liar riman Van Rensalaer), who now lives in San Diego, and Mrs. Rufus Bris- COG (Frances Van Rensalaer), of Riv- erside, were identified with the local smart set for a number of years when the Mastens made their home here and the young sister of Mrs. Master visited in the city.
 Opposed in the contest over Mrs Van Rensalaer's will are her relatives and John D. Clarke, who was bushes: manager for her for many years ana was said to have occupied tho posi-. ton of a son to her, although II, never was legally adopted.
 l Clarke is accused by tEe relative. of using undue influence. to induc, her to make the will and sequeatl him S10,000 and place most of the re mainder of the estate in trust
 The will and a codicil are dated il Dallas, Tex, while Mrs. Van Rensa laer was living there.
 A will containing similar provision and dated Aug. ', 1919, was offere, for probate, but contest resulted fl it's being declared invalid. The prio will and codicil. dated July 19, 191s then was offered for probate by At torney T. C.. Gould, representing
 Clarke. This was followed by the fiji ing of the contest.
 By the terms of the will and codi
 cil a trust fund of s6o.0oo and the us I of the decedent's former home plac in Dallas was provided for Cornell Nelson Van Rensalaer.
 The remainder of the property. ex cept for the $10,000 left to Clark, ]. was placed in trust with a New Tor l financial institution for the benefit c Il six children and one granddaughte
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
IiyeSfotk]
CHICAGO

GTIiCA6O
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-CATTLE@ Receipts, 10000; yearlings and desir- able handy weight corn fed steers strong to 15c higher: heavy corn fed and grassers, steady; top yearlings, Sll-00; bulk beef steers, s6.00@9.75; canners and cutters, steady; fat she stock slow, bulls generally steady; bolognas mostly s4.10@435; calves, stockers and feeders, slow, steady.
 H0GS-Receipts. 14,000: Is to 25 cents higher than yesterdays aver age; big packers doing very little; nogs mostly out of first hands early; top, SS.5o; bulk lights and light butchers, $S15@8.40; bulk packing sows. .s6.50@70O; pigs, steady; bulk desirable, s7.25Q7 7.5O.
 SHEEP-Receipts 30,000; native lambs active; about steady; top early S8-50 to shippers and city butchers SS-25 to packers; no western fat lambs sold early; talking steady on fat sheep and feeder lambs.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28-CATTLE Receipts, 16.500. beef steers and she stock steady to 25c lower; medium and in- between grades, weakest: ton yearlings, s9.75; light steers, ss.25: best heavies, sS.75; grass heifers 50Q6.75: few cows $50; bulk, s3.75 @4.50; most grass heifers, $400@ 800; few loads s5.50@6.00; stockers and feeders, dull; early feeder sales | S5.25 O 600: medium stockers, $5O0@ 1 $50; other classes generally steady: best vealers, ss.50@10.oo; medium and heavy calves. mostly $5.00@600; bulls mostly s3.25@425; bulk can ners, $2.50@2.75.
 HOGS-Receipts $500; open most iy 10@15 cents higher; closed dul with most of advance last; two punches, $500; packing. top, s7.95i bulk 190 to 210 pound hogs, s7.75 q 7.9o; bulk of salee, s7.00@7.s5; pack ing sows, 1e to 25 cents higher; stock pigs steady to 10c higher; best, sS.25
 SHEEP-Receipts 10000; sheer fully steady; best ewes, 4.50; lambs steady to 25c higher; top western $3.50; feeding lambs steady; early top, s6.50.
 DENVER, Seut. 2S-CATTLE-Re I ceipts, 600; 10 to Is cents higher beef steers, s4.25@6.00; cows ant heifers, $3.25 @5.25; calves, $6.0O@ 800, bulls, $2.00@3 $50; stockers ant feeders, s400@5.50.
 HOGS-Receipts 200; 25cf higher top. $8.60; bulk, s6.50@S50.
 xSHEEP-Receipts $500: steady t, 25c higher; lambs, s7.00@7S5; ewes | $2.00@ @3.75; feeder lambs. S5.0O@6.25 | LIBERTY BONDS
 I NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-Libert. bonds closed: 35ks, SSs26; first As $90.6S bid; second As, $90.22 bid: frs 4As. ss0.74; second 4As, ss0.a6 thir 4As, ss3.sS. fourth 4As. s9060: Vic tory sAs, sss-4s; Victory A. ss9.4s.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
THE MOSQUITO

According to an old negro nanny, who had passed all her days in New Orleans, the mosquito is scheming. treacherous bug. Here he comes. " she says, "close to you, sighin'. lovin' and gentle like, Cousin, cousin
 But jest as soon as he's got good meal he ain't got no more use for you than pizen. Then he flirts his ugly skinny old head and sails away, sing ing No kin, no kin. no kin. Pits burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
GLENDALE CAR FOR
 SCHOOL CHILDREN

A car will be placed in operation over the Glendalie line on a schedule that will permit the children of the Washington district to attend the Glendale High school. according to an order made by the corporation com- mission yesterday. The order directs the Phoenix Railway company to carry out the schedule for 30 days for experimental purposes
 Claim was made to the commission that the school children in the Glen dale High school district were unable to attend the school because of the failure of the Glendale car to render service. They were forced to come to Phoenix to school where they had to pay tuition, they alleged. and asked that the traction company be forced to change its schedule.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
EASY TO SEE

Morjorie's little brother asked what she had learned in Sunday school. "well.'' she replied. learned that all our days are numbered"
 "Pshaw." exclaimed the little ques- tioner, 1T think that anybody who ever saw a calendar would know that."-Detroit News.