davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Says Australians
Would Side Uith
UsAgainst Japan
Former Premier Vaughan
Deeply Interested in
Peace in Pacific.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S,-aIn
the event of any difficulty be-
tween Japan and United States
growing out of the discussion of
the Far East problem at the
coming international disarma-
ment conference, there is no
question hut that Australia
would be with the United States
to n man."
This is the position Of all
Australia, according to Craw-
ford Vaughan, former premier OF
south Australia, who arrived
here today from England aboard
the Berengnria. He In on his
way home after attending the
world cotton conference I'm Lon
DON.
.AustraIia would like to have
been asked to be represented at
the disarmament conference,
for she is very vitally interest
ed in the maintenance OF peace
I'm the Pacific" the former pre-
mier continued. "Her policy In
n white, Australia, and she in
tends to maintain ID, not on
account Of any antipathy to
A,iatic peoples, but rather to
avoid racial problems such ms
have affected this country and
South Africa. Australians
strongly favor Americas feten-
ton Of important outposts Of
civilization In the Pacific, such
nj. Hawaii, Guam, and the Phil
ippines.
.Our own sphere of influence
I'm the Far East has been con-
siderably enlarged by manda-
tories granted us over New
Guinea and many of the for
mer German .pos~essions. We,
therefore, are ms vitality inter
ested In the Pacific problem ms
the United states. While Aus
traIia generally believes In the
British -Japanese alliance, Ii
does so because 1t desires to
remain on friendly terms with
m poxerfuI Eastern state.S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
TWENTY INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-More nrsn
twenty persons were injured in a trcl-
ley car smashup on Brooklyn Bridge
this afternoon. Both cars were hotuna
for Brooklyn when the crash c me
The first c.r mad been slowed down
and had just come 10 StaG. 81 10
when the car behind il c~ilidod
The passengers were only s''-'.-'-
injured
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Ohe lleral6s Ad:lnaex

MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 70 ,o,,
Monday Specials for Early Buying are offered today
by the following local merchants to Herald readers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
IRELAND ON VERGE
OF RAILROAD STRIK I

Special Gable to The Washington Ec.sld
and chisSgo Tribuns.)
DUBLIN. Sept lS.-Ireland IS
now threatened with great ral.-
road strike in addition to the po cal
crisis. At midnight tonight b q
in the repair depots quit work and IL
is feared that unless the dispute i-
settled tomorrow a complete uS-Er
of traffic will ensue. The r. .riro~ 4 y
affected are the Great South. lnr
Midland. Graat Western and Jhr Duo
lin Southeastern.
(Copyrieht ls2lD
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Ccopyrieht, 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
By RAY CoNDIr


The Wildcat nine was defeated in
the first game of the baseball season
by the East Denver nine in hard
fought battle Saturday afternoon on
the Central Athletic field. 10 to 5. Tho
hard hitting nine from Denver proved
to be too much for Cochran's over
taxed arm and Barta took his posi-
tion on the mound in the middle of
the second inning. From that time
on the game was hard-fought bat
tie
In the first inning Sullivan and Will
lison both made the round trip for
East Denver and Kite died on third
when Crowdcr filed out to Barta.
Central in her half advanced Knobs
as far third and Barta to second
where they died; Spicer struck out
Cochran flied out to left and Alley did
the same.
East Denver opened tho second by
a tvo-base hit by Raymond to tho
left field. Riddish hit to left and
Raymond advanced TO third Van
Guilder and Sullivan walked and
forced Raymond home. McDouEal hit
to the fence in left field for two basca
and Van Guilder was put out trying
to make home. Willison also hit to
left and cleaned the bases. but STOP
ping on second and coming homo on
Halls single. Hall advanced to Sec
ond. but was thrown out by Alley in
stealing third. Kite struck out. Cen
trail came in and vanneili famed out.
Heigert took the position at the plate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
ny WHITNEY GRANT

Centennial high school baseball
team defeated the East Denver high
school club ) to yesterday afternoon
at the State Hospital field. in a game
marked by close play, hard hitting =
and brilliant fielding. McQuaid. hurl-
ing for the Red and White, displayed
unusual ability in bringing himself
out of bad places, by sheer good pitch
Ing. On numerous occasions, with
two and three mon on bases and only
one out, the Centennial athlete would
settle down and hurl strikes for outs.
The contest opened with NcDou.al.
left fielder for tho visitors. cloutirS
the ball for safe hit to thc outfield
He was followed by Williams, center
fielder. who succeeded in placing him
self on bases by Texas Lacquer. Hall.
Denver third haseman, and star player
for the visitors. then camc TO tho bat
and sent ono o. McCuaid's deliveries
for = two-pasc hit. scoring two mel
when Centennial cam. 10 hx. n hit
fes' was stlEed on hurlcr Raymond :
efforts. Before the Rcd and White re-
tired they had clouted the ball for two
hits and three runs.
Ccntennials base runners featured
in stealing second. In no instance did
Bulldog diamondccr reach first.
with one man out, without stealing
second base. On many occasions tho
DenveritcS m8ue no attempt 10 eaten
the man stealing. while on other oc-
cssions catcher or hascmAn wore
standing apparently unawarcs that
runner was advncing.
on the other hand Centennial In
fie.dcrs displayed knowlcdre o,
baseball tcchnic that was short OF
marvellous. II a bunt was made and
a runner was advancing from third
base, or from first base-just the cor
rect thing was done. In ono instance
McQuaid received fly bunt In tho
pitchers box with man on third and
one on first. Tho first base runner
was naturally leading off tho farthcst.
When the sturdy Centennial hurler
caught tho fly he Immediately WHIPPED
the ball to first-thc doubio play max
Ing three outs.
Elbeck. Reed and ChilEon starred for
Centennial in the fielding. This trio
worked in rapid fire order, making
neat a-sis,s that retired tho Denver
tics in quick order
Hall, at third base for tho visitors.
proved to be In tho stellar position as
pertaining fielding. He, on two &C.
casions, ran far outside tho diamond
for foul flies that werc outs. In both
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CENTRAL SCHOOL NINE DEFEATED
BY FAST EAST DENVER CLUB

and a foul tip caught Riddish. Den
YER catchcr's right thumb and ripped
the tcndons open. He was forced to
leave the game. McDougal came in
from left and Crowdcr went from
second to left and Depew took his
place at second. Heigert famed. and
Hughes followed suit.
Tho third inning went one. two.
three for both teams and the first
half of the fourth was the same.
Central had a batting rally in the last
half and succeeded in scoring one
run. Three more wcrc scored In the
last half of the fifth. East Denver
ran one in tho sixth. and the seventh
resulted in two blanks. East Denver
received another in the first of the
eighth while Central scored again.
Tho ninth opened by East Denver
scoring two and aitho Central hit hard
in the last half tho Denver players
pulled them all down and ended the
game.
Scorer n. n. T..
East Denver $50 oot coe-I0 II
Central ........O .OOo $50 0lO- 5 S 10
Summary-Stolen bases: knobbs, ::
willison. 2: McDouGal. 5: Rarta. =:
Cochran. 2. Two-base hits: McDouGal.
Wilson. Raymond. Vannelli. Toby.
Alley. Struck out: BY Cochran. 1:
Raymond. "a; Barta. .. Base on balls.
OFF Raymond. .: Cochran, .: Barta,
.. Wild pitches: BY Barta, /: Ray
mond. l. Innings pitched: By Ray
mond. .: Barta, Z: Cochran. =. um-
pirc: Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Bicycle Race
at Minnequa

A fivc milo bicycle race will be
staged ut Lake Minnequa next Sum
day for cycle cnthuaAsss IN Pueblo
under II years of age. Tho course
has been mapped out as starting from
a point opposite Parks field and go
ing around tho lake road twice to tho
finish limo at tho MinnequA Country
club tennis courta
Berger and JOHNSON. well-known
Pueblo cyclists and bicycle dealers
arc sponsoring the race. They arc
making an entry list at the prccsnt
time that indicates a large field start
ing. II is announced that a handicap
limit will be set for youths OF small
stature entering the race.
Prizes for first. second and third
places are now on display at Berger's
and Johnson's shops. whore entries
may be made. No entries will be ac-
copied on tho field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
BULLDOGS BASEBALL CLUB DEFEAT
EAST DENVER IN CLOSE GAME

instances he had to run thru line OF
parked automobiles.
The game was called in the seventh n
inning because of tho fact that Denver
had scheduled a gamc to be played
with Central high school nine ut
O'Clock. A disagrceahle wind swept the
field thruout the game, making bat
ting and fielding difficult.
Next Friday the Centennial Bull
dogs will meet the Central Wildcats
in baseball game TO be played on the
nsw Central field.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
East Denver ....... 600 oon %
.......... 800 oo0 o-s
Batteries: Raymond and Riddish:
McQuaid and Parncli.
Umpire: a. w. Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

z-Battcd for Eivierc in sth.
zz-Batted for Goodwin in 9th.
Batteries Tyler. York and O'Far-
roll May. Revere, Goodwin and
Clemops.
Summary-Two base hits: O'Farrell.
Barber. Deal, Hcathcote. Double plays:
Deal. Terry and Grimes; Grimes and
HoIlochcr: Clemons, and Lavan. Bas-
cs on balls: on York. 8; May 2. In
nings pitched: Tyler .. York. I: May
! rs: Revere 4 ia; Goodwin. 1.
Struck out: BY Tyler. /; York, 1;
May. L; Revere, }.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
AMERICAN

Chicago. ILL.,, April 2s,-Chicaso
came from behind. tied Detroit in the
ninth and won out in the cvelenth in
ming. The game was a pitchers bat
tle between Faber and Leonard, the
breaks favoring the visitors Twice
the Tigers scored runs by successfully
working "A double steal but aside from
these two innings. faber was their
master. He gave way TO a pinch hit
ter in the eighth and Hodge finished
the game. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
REDS TAKE THIRD

Fitt-burg, Pa. April c3.-Cincinnau
won tho third game Of the series here
from rittsburg. Ability of the Reds
to solve Hamiltcn's delivery in the
first and third innings gave the vic
tory to the visitors. Maruuard was
inyinciblc for five innings but weak
cncd in tho sixth. Home runs by f'on
scca and BiEbcc featured the game.
Snnrc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CUBS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS nine
IN OPENING WESTERN GAME
Mayor Kiel losses First Ball and Dr. SEE Umpnes-.
Cincinnati Continues to Win
Postponements.

Ham ilton. Glazner. Carlson and
Schmidt.
Summary-Two base hits: Crane,
Whitted. Three base hits: Paskert.
Carey. Homo runs: Fonseca, Bigbee.
Sacrifice hits: Daubert. Rohne. Dou-
bic play: Daubert (unassistcd). Bases
on balls; Off Marauard. /: Hamilton.
|: Carlson. /. Innings pitched: BY
Hamilton. 3; Carlson. 2: Glazner. 4.
struck out: BY Maruuard. s; Hamil-
ton, l; Glazncr. .: Carlson ..
Philadelphia at New York: rain.
Boston at BROOKLYN; rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
SlAYOEM CUP FINALS
TO Be PLAYED TO-DAY

Finals for the Slayden cup vii, he
played today at the Pueblo Golf club.
Day is winner "A" class. while MEM
bcrs of the other class will play quail
fication rounds. DR.. Snidcr and Tai
bolt nave advanced to tho semi finals
In &c" class, with Diddall, Clifford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

and FArabee playing for honors In
tho 'B" class
II Ia announced that a tourney will
be inaugurated today for low net
score on the full eighteen holes on
the Pueblo course. An ontrahcc fee
OF c5 cents will be charged 80 that
prizes may bc offered for first and
second places. and probably third
place.
Should tho weather permit qualify
ing rounds for the shea cup will also
he played. Tho first matches in the
final rounds will be played one week
from next Sunday. on May S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

zone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for rabcr in s.
Rattcriea-Leonard and BaSslcr.
Faber, Hodge and Schalk.
Summary-Two base hits: Collins.
Falk. stolen basc: Bush. Cobb.
Young. .. Ncach. Hooper. Sacrifice
hits: Shccly. Bases on balls: Fsbcr.
4: Leonard. J; Hodge. /. Innings
pitched: f'aber. S: Hodge. 5. Struck
out by F'abcr. . Leonard. ,; Hodge.
l.
THREE: ron INDIANS
Cleveland April 23.-r'lcvclard de-
fcated St. Louis making In threc
straight victories. Scwer's batting
decided the contest The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
NATIONAL

st. Louis, Mo. April 23.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis in the opening game
of the National league here.
Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball and
DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. Chinese min
lister to the United States acted as
opening umpire. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

New York. April 23.-Gcorgeo Car
penticr will train at Manhasset. Long
Island. for his championship bout
with Jack Dempsey It was announced
today. A large barn will be convert
cd into a gymnasium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. 3; Kansas city, 4.
At st. Paul. :: Milwaukee. &.
At Columbus. 5; Louisville. 0.
Indianapolis at Toledo: wet grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

II IL Just scventy-five ycars since the
iron industry was rcvolutionizcd by
tho successful Introduction Of raw coal
AS furnace fuel in place of charcoal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

SMITH OUT POINTS MOORE
Montreal. April 23.-MidEct Smith.
New York bantam mweight outpointed
Roy Moore OF st Paul in a ten round
bout here tonight in the opinion of
rinEsidc cxpcrtS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Two games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
c. c. TRACk|STS
DEFEAT AGGIES
IN PHONE MEET

Colorado Spring. Colo. April c3.-
phone track meet. an innovation in
field sport, from the Colorado Agri-
cultural college OF Fort Collins, So
points to IS. The teams competed
on their homo tracks and the results
cf tho events were compared by tole-
phone. Colorado College won first
place in ten events and captured the
mile relay in the fast time OF 3:41.
The results OF the running events
follow:
10O-ysrd dash-Graham. Colorado
College. first: Keif. Colorado College.
second. Time 1O.i.
2:0-yard dnsh--Graham, first:
kcif. second. Time 20.
+4o-yard dash-Brown. G. C, first;
Patterson. c. c.. second. Time So Us
seconds.
sSoyard run-Bruce. c. c.. first:
Moore. AxEies. second. Time 2:1s.
Moore. Agice, second. Time 500.
Two milo run-Gillcspic. AEgies.
1888 3-s.
Relay-c. C. tBrucc. Nichols, Pat
terson. Brown Time 3:4l.
Gourxc Keif, freshman ~ Colombo
100 yard and go yard dass,cs in the
100 yard and $40 yard washes In the
above nscct, is u Pueblo hoy. having
graduate from Centennial high
school While . student at usc north
stde institution hc won all honoFs b
dash running.
keif is also head yell leader At
Colorado ColSeGc and N member of
the Phi DcatR Theta fraternity. He
r. the sC0 Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. kctf,
1901 Court strrct, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
WHUEMXCOME FROM BEHIND
and WIN IN ELEVENTH FRAME
Faber and Leonard Stage Pitchers Battle-Sewel1s
Batting Wins For Indians
Two Postponements

Summary-Two base hits. Jacobson.
Jameson, Sewell, Elmer Smith, Speak
or. Coveleskic. three base hits. Scwell'
stolen base, Gleason; sacrifice hits.
Lamb. Johnston Gardner; double
play. O'Neili and Stephenson: bases on
balls. Davis g. Coveleskic 4; hit by
pitcher, Davis lStephenson); struck
out, by Davis :. Covcloskie :; VIA
pitch, Davis.
WASHINGTON at Boston. rain.
Now York at Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GaHes Today.
st. Louis At Cleveland.
Detroit At Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
THREE; FOR INDIANS

I-Ran for SEVERED in ninth.
xx-Rattch Tor Davi. In the ninth
CLEVELAND.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

1-Battcd for Hamilton in 3rd.
xr-BattcJ for Glazncr in 1th.
Rattcrics-M Marquard and Hargrave;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
MethOdists viii
Continue on Job
GRaising Cash

Nashville. Tenn. June G.-The a.
nancial drive through which South.
ern Meihodists are seeking $4,000.
900 for Christian education viii be
continued another week. According
to authorities at headquarters. this
extension OF time Is granted at the
request OF pastors and laymen thru.
out the connection; and those
churches which have not attained
their full quotas will DO allowed an.
other week In which 10 secure the
pledges.
I'VE are organized for victory"
said DR.. J. II. Reynolds. director
general OF the Christian education
movement, and We know no such
word as fail. Many battle has
been lost by lack OF courage or
zeal In the last critical hours OF the
struggle. The time for hesitation
or doubt is passed and the time for
action Is at hand. The results now
largely depend upon the faithfuIness.
zeal and enthusiasm with which pas
tors. presiding elders, directors and
members Of the teams present the
financial appeal.
while many churches throughout
the connection have raised their
quotas and more large number will
not launch the drive untfl Sunday,
June ). which will necessitate more
work In securing pledges during the
week OF June b,l2. Ample opportu-
nifty will be given this extension OF
time for every church which has
not raised its quota to continue the
work with renewed enthusiasm. Ma
ny churches have done nobly during
the past week. and in hundreds OF
cases gifts from individuals living
in the financially depressed sections
have been sacrificed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

Following are the reports from the
various Sunday schools of the city
as reported yesterday by the super
intendents and showing the attend
ance aud collections: Methodist 33s.
1889; Christian 3l9. siOO22; First
Baptist ESQ. sll75; Second Baptist
157. si5.7O; congregational i5i,
s9.Si: Presbyterian 1876. $3.50: $50
Mission IA. i5 cents; Volunteer Jun
Tor band AZ. no collection reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
Wedding TO- Announced.

The marriage Of Roy cason OF this
city and Miss Lois Calhoun OF Ed
mnnd was announced today. The
ceremony was performed Saturday
In Dallas and the newlyweds have re.
turned to Chickasha. For the pres
ent they will occupy rooms In To-
cal apartment but will be>at home
TO their friends In the next two or
three weeks nj 1927 Dakota avenue
where Mr.. Cason is having house
built. lie Is engaged IN the grocery
business here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice IL hereby given that |. q. c
Moore have on the 3rd day OF June
1921 sold all my one.haIf right, title
aud interest In aud 10 tho Moore a
Ayers Motor company. OF chickasha
Okla, to Dcagle l.. Hampton.
ci2t. (sIgned) q. G. Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

scheduled TO start at 1880 o'clock.
Stoner and Wills, two of Klepfer's
crack pitchers, are slated for mound
duty for the visitors. Ralph O'Rourke
Okmulgee cast-off. and Mike Gwen
gros probably will be Dray Hapes'
selections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
AVOID ALL "P'S;"
THEREFORE, KISSES

BY United Press.
Chicago-"P's" mean kisses. There
fore eliminate them from your voca-
bulary IL you desire to be saved from
the kissing bug" said warning
promulgated at Northwestern Uni
versity.
In these care-free times the co-eds
have been warned that puckered
mouth is too kissable to be safe.
And this warning has put the sub
debs in quandry In order to be
safe she must eliminate from her
daily meals her favorites, because of
their "P's' and consequent puckered
lips.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
Short Stories
Of the Town


Rev. Byron Hester, former pastor
Of tho First Christian church here,
Ia now pastor Of the First Chris.
tian church In Electra. Tex. Il has
been learned here, Rev. Mr.. Hester
lcfr the paatoraic here TO enter the
United States army where he served
as chaplain. lie was succeeded here
by Rev. clifford u. James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

II you have realen To tnink your
child Is suffering from worms. take
the safe course--use Whites Cream
vermifuge Worms can not resist It's
cxpelling influence. Price. 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. G-i.so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
CHICKS COP ~ RALLY PUT
OVER IN FINAL ROUND

Continued from page onel
sacrifice ny. two doubles and u
triple. Green collected three singles
In five trips.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07
WAR WoMEN's CLUBS
OPPOSE GIVING FIRST
BALE TO GERMANY

Houston. Texas. Women's clubs OF
Houston that were given birth dur
ing the late war met at the Cotton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

Summary: Earned runs. Okmulgee
2. Chickasha .. Three base hits.
J. Mclean. Miner. Sacrifice hits,
o'Byrnc, Lipps. Long. Poolaw. Bases
on balls, off Walkup 4. off Poolaw D.
Struck out, by walkup /. by Poolaw
s. Left on bases. Okmulgee G,
Chickasha Z. Double plays. Walkup
to Hauk, Johnson to Hughes to
Sturdy, Hughes to Johnson to Sturdy.
Wild pitch, walkup. Hit by pitcher,
Arnesman. Time OF game, 1885. Um-
pire. Donahue.
ooubleheader Tomorrow
The game scheduled for this az.
ternoon having been postponed on
account of rain. the Chicks and Drill.
lers will play a double header to-
morrow at the new baseball plant.
The first game OF the double-bill is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

Or. Mary Putnam jacob in 1865
was the first woman admitted TO the
College Of Medicine In Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

Exchange and protested against q
proposition to giye the first bale Of
this seasons Texas cotton TO the
children Of Germany. The bale Of
cotton. recently sold ON the floor Of
the exchange TO the highest bidder.
Is scheduled for shipment TO Berlin,
Germany. next week.
A substitute proposition was Of
fered by one Of the clubs that the
bale OF cotton be given TO ex.soldicrs
now In tho Government hospital at
Camp Logan. Houston. Clubs partIol.
pating in the discussion this morn.
Ing were the War Mothers, Mothers
OF tho ayy and women's Auxiliary
10 the American Legion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-07

Tho Cooperative Club employment
bureau. Phone 52s. 7-it,