davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Some Baby, This;
 ShaUes, Smokes
 And Maybe ChelUs

Some babyl This was the ssn- eraI expression at police head quarters yesterday. It was oc- easioned by the receipt of pIaintive appeal from Aibuauer- que, N. M-, woman She wrItes:
 Wont you please help me find my baby boy? He stroiIed from home the latter part of May"
 Anxiety of the officers to aid the heart broken mother was aroused to a high pitch and then they read the following dsscrip- tion of the "baby boy:
 "He is % years old, weighs 21o pounds and stands about 5 feet, ii inches in his stocking feet. He has light hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. Don't arrest him if you locate him, just en- deavor to persuade him to come home."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Hav. Home.Made Ice Cream
 This Summer

Four cups Carnation MIX. 1lk cups sugar. 1 cup water. 1is tablespoonfus vanilla Carnation MiIk Is always ideal for making ice creams of any sort be- cause of its purity and richness Eggs not needed For plain vanilla ice cream. mix the sugar and a cup of the Carnation MIX together and let to a smmering point; cook for five minutes in this man ner; remove from fire; when cool. add remainder of milk and water. and the vanilla Freeze. This will make about a quart and half.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Make Better Hot Chocolate
 with Carnation

Four teaspoonfuls cocoa. teaspoonfus sugar. 2 cups boiling water. cup Carnation Milk, lx tea spoonful salt. Mix cocoa and sugar in a cup Have water boiling. Heat cocoa pot by allowing hot water stand in it for a few minutes. Heat Carnation Milk by standing cup of Carnation Milk in basin of hot water for five minutes more. Pour a little boiling water into cup of cocoa and sugar dissolve them. Pour into cocoa pot, add remainder of water boiling hot, then the hot Carnation Milk and salt
 Serve at once FOR CHOCOLATE use two three times much chocolate the above recipe calls for
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Keep Carnation Handy
 for Whipping

Place can of Carnation MlIk In water and heat to boiling. Remove promptly. and thoroughly chin by placing can ice When cool. open and pour milk into chilled bowl placed in another bowl filled with cracked ice. After milk has become thoroughly chilled whip in regular way with ordinary beaer for about i've minutes. Sweeten and favor if de sired Keep Ice until served. carnation Mlk will whip satisfactorily without heating but better results assured when above directions followed closely. (Flavor If desired)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
BEGIN HEARING OF
 FORMER OFFICIAL

Although five complaints have been filed against him. the preliminary hearing of Ben R. Clark. former dep uty land commissioner began yes terday in the court of Justice Nat 1T. Mckee on one of the charges only, that of withholding and failing to turn over to his successor in office of the state land commissioner following his resignation on Jan 2. 1921 The rec ords which the complaint charges he failed to turn over consist of check book stubs. books showing checks drawn. cancelled checks. deposit books. bank statements. and returned vouchers in connection with the ac- count between MT. Clark and the Central Bank of Phoenix which was designated and known as State Land Department. Change Account"
 c. c. Kells. cashier of the state land department and the complaining witness In the case. was the prin- cipal witness for the state yesterday.
 Tn checking the change account Kells said he found $212 in cheeks which had been drawn on the account but were not listed on the stubs ce the check book. In checking the imprest fund, he said. he found there was a shortage of Sss.40 and the en- tire account. the change account showed a total shortage of 351e.23 He said he found a total of $720.65 in checks which had been drawn on the change account" which had not been paid by the bank and were still out standing against the account.
 Rudolph Kuchler. land commission CT. testified that he took charge oi the land department on Jan. 3. 1921 and knew nothing about the change account until the state treasurer had called his attention to the account after the closing of the Central bank
 In addition to the charge Clark i' now having a preliminary hearing on he is charged with two counts o
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

misrepresentation of public funds in- trusted to him as a state official and two counts of failure to pay over to his successor in office certain bub- lic funds
 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

Clarence l. Mcleod the boy con- Eressman at Washington ffrom the thirteenth Michigan dirtrict). served first as a private In the world and later as sergeant
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

mental heads are now preparing their sion may fix the tax rate before that date if the budget Is finally adopted earfy i'm Jufv it wax fnfimnfcd yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

original amount the accrued interest 10 the date of the act When Arizona
 became a state congress granted it 100000 acres of land to be sold for the purpose of redeeming the bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
OPEN HOUSE MEETING.
South Side Neighborhood Association
mt Eden Clubhouse This Evening.

The South Side Neighborhood Ar
ISOLATION will hold their second open
house meeting this evening at the Eden
s. 5. Clubhouse. Ala s. Heald street.
The program viii start at s o'clock and
will end with dance at the Liberty
Firehouse.
The speakers will be Mayor Taylor
and Maurice Il. Walsh. director OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose. who will talk
on child recreation. Mr.. Ernest and
Mr.. Mcgee will lead In songs. The
Hook Orchestra will furnish music.
The Moose Ministries will be there
in songs, some of the best talent I'm
the city John Brandd, II. Brainard.
Walter Wright. Candy Taggert. VIM.
Springer and tho whole gang of singers.
Steve August will sing JOY Rossiter.
whistle: S. S. Quartet Mrs. Lottie Wells;
piano selections Mrs. Nj. Schneider in
songs; $. =. Glee Club in songs; Sister g
String Band in selections; Miss Brown
and her dancers in the latest dance ac-
companied by George Humes. violin.
Miss Range. organizer of the commu-
nifty service will be there. The commit
toe I'm charge are: Walter Rash. John
Montgomery, Miss Katherine Cannon.
VIM. Finerty. Mrs. Mable Ward. Walter
August. Patrick Keleher and Eugene
Shelley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
HORSE NOTES.

-Findlay opens the Ohio half-n1ile
track circuit week Of May 24-27.
r. G. LIE Roy. owner Of Fairlea
Stock Farm. Newstown. is touring Cali
fornia.
The last speed sale Of me season
win be held in Chicago. week OF March
IS TO 81.
Eight trainers viii be located at
York this spring. each with stable
OF good horses.
Mamie Locke. 2.osh. the gray mare
raced by Pop" G.ers last year. is now
in Charley Valentines stable.
Dawson Gallery. Jr.. Of Pittsburgh.
is using Iibya. 2.16h. and our Mary,
223i4 lis pole team at Lakewood.
John Toy. the West Philadelphia
dealer in trotters and PAGERS, shipped
a carload TO New York on Saturday
Aubrey Frisco (3), 2.17i4. has been
sold by the estate Of the late DR.. Busch
ner, Youngstown, To Harry Eyster.
-Guesswork, 212@4 winner Of the
mile and 100 yards pacing dash at
Belmont last summer. VIII be sold in
New York tomorrow.
Grace Direct. 2.00z. and Adioo Guy,
zoos. two great haf-nile track PAGERS.
should furnish spirited bidding at the
sale this week
". Harry Orr. president Of the Read
ing Fair. has sold the yearling colt
Todd Volo. by Peter volo. out of mare
BY Todd, TO Ohio parties.
Herman Tyson has purchased from
]. p. Gibson, Dillon, s. C., the chestnut
pacing mare Polly Midway, 215A by
Paronhurst, and the bay trotting geld
ing, Hal Roy. 219A. Both horses were
secured for the Willis Stable, Whining
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TWO BIG GAMES ARE
ON FOR TONIGHT
Defiance Academy Five Will Take
on PendeI and the big Five"
Will Play Hagley.

With eighty minutes of fast basket
h,lI an The card at the Brownson Hall
tonight il IL expected that n large
crowd viii turn ont 10 witness the
double attraction between the Defiance
Academy and Penn-Dcl and Defiance
Big Five and Haglcy Academy teams.
The games. which are benefit games.
the entire proceeds being turned over
a. "A worthy cause are attracting wide
spread interest due to the area covered
~ the three organizations. Penn Del
representing the east side of town. De
Nance covering the west side of town
and Ilagley Academy representing the
ItuC oxford Henry Clay section cover
ing the extreme north west of the city,
are the three principals involved. and
when Referee Bobby Maxwell toots his
whistle to start the Dcfiance-P Penn Del
game al >45 it is likely that ne will
~ IN motion two of the hardest fought
struggles witnessed in Wilmington for
many moon.
Manager Buckley Comfy will invade
Tho west side with his strongest lineup
intact Although without the services
al Captan Charley Wolf. who is out Of
tho uaul. lido rest of the season with an
injured t.ot the east siders should pre-
sut i vrirwind attack with Allen
H.shN At forward. Purcell at the
with Johnny Webb and Car
tl IT guards The fact that this
conservation lost close game To Hag
A,gdcnly Saturday night 26-25, will
! no drawback 10 tho Settlement boys
.rd .hcS VIII concentrate ON the De-
U,r- lTrusive attack to get back in
th, running
d., t,adcmy team will present the
.u hOf hu
given nom nine victories out Of ten
starts and while making no predictions.
th,y expect To- sprius a surprise on
Crul,v's cohorts.
Tho other game Of the program be
tween ~, Defiance Big Five" and
liar4cN Academy should be a hair rais--
q. from curtain 10 curtain. Hagloy
Will enter Brownson Hall with one Of
shc hest H., urdS a local team has ever
ruadc and Manager Logan expects his
cohorts to go back To Henry Clay with
another victory tucked away. AC-
companlcd 10y a hundred Of their fol-
lowers the creek lads win have plenty
of support from tho stands and il is Ger
tain that plenty Of noise Will echo
through the old rafters OF the Rrownson
Hall
Manager shannon stated last night
that although expecting a tough strug-
Elc Defiance would pun through with a
Wi, margin and with Buck Magll's
inquired hand fully healed. he viii trot
cat ms regular lineup for tunIEht's
fta,as quinn and Gillespie VIII be
pared od in the offensive posts. with
MsgiI directing the combat at centre.
leaving Walsh and Lowell IN the lookout
positiuns With this quintet hitting on
AL fiVes IL is this reason why the many
followers OF the purple and gold con-
sldsr the Tenth warders "Delaware's
ESN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BASEBALL SUIT DELAY
BLAMED ON THE STATE
johnson Says it Would be Most
Lamentable We're the Prose-
cution to Fall Down.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Chicago March 1b.--Responsibility
for delay in the trial Of the indicted
players and others I'm tho baseball scan
dal was thrown upon the State by Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League
In n statement made public today. He
declared there would have been no con-
troversy such an caused tho postpone
ment OF the opening hearing yesterday
until Thursday II the cases had not
been bungled when they first came up
before the grand jury.
"It would be n calamity to organized
baseball II these cases resulted in n
fiasco for lack of evidence" Johnson
said. because II would embolden other
players to take chances
We have been handicapped by tho
change in administration OF the States
attorneys office and by tho congestion
of the criminal court docket"
Horny Berger. representing Abe At
tell and others mentioned In tho indict-
ments. told Judge William T.. Dover.
that Charles Minis. named in the in
dtCtment for technical reasons M n
person who lost $3.50 In "a wager on the
crooked series" had come 10 his office
and offered TO 'seli out" Berger added
that his assistant had thrown Minis out
of the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
SPORT GOSSIP.
"Sank" McCauphan Had Great Season
With Delaware Five; other Notes.

Sank" McCaughan, who cavorted at
the pivot position for the Delaware Col
lege basketball team. scored total Of
926 points for the season which just
closed Sank" dropped an even
hundred field Roals and 1877 foul goals
through the net while In a blue and
gold uniform. He was the backbone Of
tho Delaware team and ono of tho fore
most players in college ranks. Next 70
McCaughan was Alexander. the hard
working defensive player. whose total
for tho season was rs points,
Delaware College won ton games and
loat nine for tho sca son and one CON
test. with V. +. !. on the Newark floor.
was forfeited to the Shipleymen In
many of these games McCaughan scored
more points than the opposing team.
Delaware scored total Of $50 points
10 their opponents 409 The big vic
tory Of the season was that at Nn
napolis. which was won by Fl to ~
score, and tho worst defeat was At the
hands Of l. Of T. a. 70 IL,
frankie Wills. who has played with
Delaware varsity for two seasons. ~ the
probable choice for captain 81 tho squad
next season Wills IS n guard and a
heady player and is the most logical
McCaughan, the former captain. Will be
the only men lost 10 the squad next
season
High School and Salesianum arc tun-
ing up for the big elimination series
10 be staged at the University OF Penn
sylvania IN the drawings tho Hishlets
picked Steelton as their first opponent.
while the Catholic High School tossers
drew Allentown. Salesianun has the
better chance Of going through 10 a
second game, as Allentown Is trifie
slower than the Steelton lnds.
In case both local teams are victorious
IN the opening clashes. they will oppose
each other IN tho second game. II this
should happen, Weightman Hall will bo
packed 10 capacity with Wilmingtonians
eager 10 see these two Quintets pittcd
together.
An effort 10 induce Salesianum High
School and Friends School 70 play on
a series for the scholastic champion
shin Of Wilmington early in the season
was ignored The boys who take part
in the games want TO play, but some
how or other this fact is overlooked
when the schedules are made up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
MICKEY MORRIS WINS.
Local Boxer, Substituting for Ireland
Surprises Fans.

Mickey Morris. substituting for Jim
my Ireland IN his bout with Frankie
Burns at Chester last night. surprised
the fans by the easy manner n whicn
he beat Burns. AS result OF MS
performance. he was renlatched for the
aN-Star show on March rs.
Joe Martin. another local lad on the
bill. put up wonderful fight with
Bobby Hughes the pride OF Chester
Hughes Is clever lad and used a
good left-hand jab through the bout,
but he had no punching ability. while
Martin Is of the smuggling type. and
staggered Hughes several times.
X. o. Al Miller lived up 10 his title
when he put Johnny Kelly. of Bos-
ton. away in the third round Of a
scheduled eight-round wtndup. Mi
Ter outclassed Kelly in every department
Of the game and dropped him three
times in the first two rounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
RiFlE-PlST0U RANGE.
Brandywine Club Opens One This
Evening in Auditorium
Basement.

The new range Of the Brandywine
Rifle and Pistol Club, in the basement or
the Auditorium on West Eleventh streetf
will be opened this evening ut 730. 1,
The new range is rs feet, the only one
in the CITY on which the indoor matches
of the National Rife Association can be
shot. Matches will he started on Tuesday
and large number of shooters are cx-
pected 10 attend Prizes will be awarded
to the winners and re-entry matches will
bc begun
The club expects TO put on matches
with other cities as soon as the shooters
get used TO the new range and they are
confident that the team will make a good
showing for the city
The club is installing a pistol range
alongside the Rifle range, and Pistol shots
will be notified as soon as thus range II
in operation. This building il $50 feet
long, and it is expected that the rifle
range will be heightened to so yards 50
that the men can get their eye on the
sights at that range OF course, the %
yard range will be maintained and the
indoor matches shot over that range
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
winning Association Guide.

The Americaa Swimming Association
announces that the Official Swimming
Guide fof 1920-2I Is now ready for dis
tributiorA-u'nis book is the official
guide Of the National Collegiate Ath-
lctic Association. Young Mems Chris
tan Association. American Red Cross
and the Boy Scouts OF America. Il is
published for the Swimming Associa-
ton by Thos. r. Wilson & Co, Chicago.
1t contains 176 pages OF valuable infor-
nation. and Is fully illustrated with
pictures OF the leading teams. etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BAKER VISITS CITY.

J. Franklin Baker. of home-run fame.
vas a visitor here yesterday. The
veteran ball tosser stopped of in VIII
mington 10 pay respects 10 his old
friends John J. Saicedo. assistant bag
gage master al the p. B. and w. station
and left last night for Baltimore where
he will join members of his family and
expects 10 leave today for the Shreve-
port camp of the Yanks
Baker appeared in the best Of con
dition and stated himself that he never
felt better IN his life
Manager Higgins has been await
ing the Trappe, Maryland slugger's
arrival for some time - that he can
release Aaron Ward. who has been
covering third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
CHAMPION WRESTLER TO FLY.
StrangIer Lewis Gives Rush Order for
Airplane.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Wichita. Kansas. March 15-After
taking "A ride in an airplane, Ed (Stran-
slrr) Lewis. world champion heavy
weight wrestler today placed an order
for a machine and stipulated that Il be
delivered 10 him as soon as possible.
Lewis did not say whether he ex-
pected TO use the aircraft in flying be-
tween cities to keep his wrestling en-
a.agemcntg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
HIGHLAND JUNIORS WIN.

The Highland Juniors defeated the
White Star team Saturday by the score
Of SO TO 10. The teams lined up as
follows;
Highland Juniors-Lutton, If; Muir
ply. CT: Porter, If Ogle. 3b; Bader. zb ;
Smith, 1b; Escott, SIS; Handy. p;
Owens. c.
White Star-Trott. and cf Rush. G.:
Horisk, 1b; John Say, IS; Campbell. 2b;
Harris, 3b; Joe Say, If; Faherty. IT.;
Devine, CT and p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DYKES HIT BY PITCHER.
Athletics Second Basemnp May BE Ont
of Gnme Waek.

by Associated Fress to Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 15.-Jimmy
Dykes, second baseman of the phladel-
phia Americans. who was struck on
the point of tho elbow by "A pitehed ball
In yesterdays contest with the st
Louis Nationals AT Orange. Texas. prob
ably will be out of the game for q
week. II was learned here today
Word from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals' camp at Gainesville. Fla. was
20 the effect that the injury to Dewitt
Lebourveau's ankle received In prac-
tice yesterday. will keep him Off the
field about week also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
PARkSIDE LOSES.
Delaware College All-Stars Win Opener
ON Onnnnent's New FLOOR.

on VppouPut NtN ioca'
Parkside tried out its new gym
nasium last night with the Delaware
College All-Stars, headed by Sank"
McCaughan and took the short end Of
a 2I-Is score. over SEQ fans attended
the gamA.
Both teams scored eight field goals
while the All Stars were more accurate
on foul toSses. shooting five 70 two
by Parkside. McCaughan was the high
scorer for the evening with five tosses
from Geld and one over the free route.
bud" Speakman. who worked at for
ward with Johnny Cole for the east
siders, was right at home on the new
floor and Gagged three double-deckers.
In a preliminary game the Allen Field
Club was defeated by the Parkside Ro-
serves hy a 2S 10 is score. Nanlove
and Weiner starred for the winners.
while Allen and Wright excelled for
Aliens club. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
SMITH OUT, BUT GAnp.
Keen to Resume Battle After KNOCK
ont in Havana "Oo.r

nv Associated Press 70 Every Eysning
Havana. Mnrch l5-sergeant Pay
smith. although hopeiessIy outciassod
by Biii Rrennnn here last night vas
ready 70 continue the unequal battle
after his second had thrown towel
into tho ring Not knowing that his
handlers had given up the fight. Smith
grho had been aent - The foor after 'yo
minutes ~ fighting IN the third round.
rose ~ the count of nine and rushed
m his opponent re was stopped by
mis- seconds however ard led 20 his
corner
The nRht vas fart from the begin
ming 70 tho end but while Smith forcai
the lighting he had never had n chance,
Brennan landing straight iafts 70 Tho
face almost ~ viii and IN tho cIinchhs
pounding his opponent hard IN the
stomach
A. Smith vent down in the 'hirf
round from a Right TO tho Jaw ne
seconds gave the signal of defeat
-s-
Try m Every Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
CARPENTER TO FIGHT IN 4. $.
Tex Hickard Announces Match WIN
Not TO 10 Europe

BY Associated preas e livery Evening
New York. March 1.-THE world s
championship match between Georges
Carpenter and Jack Donpsey Will not
be held in Europe hut On tho America n
continent, Tex Itickard. promoter an
uounced today.
Idckard was expected to give his
answer sometime this week to pro-
mutcrs interested IN holding the bout
in Canada. He said he had received
word that Carpenter would arrive In
tho United States May 10 start train
ing for tho bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
HuRoPR's CHAMPION QUITS RING
Al Badoud Never the Same After Bout
With Ohio "Pug."

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. March 15.-Al Badoud. Of
Switzerland. and Paris. who has held
the title OF welterweight champion Of
Europe since his victory over Johnny
Basham in 1918. has announced his re-
tirement from the ring.
Badoud never quite recovered from
the terrific lacing Johnny Griffiths gave
him last year in Paris. when the Akron
hoxer during 20 rounds hit the European n
champion with every variety Of blow
known, without being able TO bring
hira down for the count.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Gets $4,000 For Ten Rounds.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, March 1b-Johnny Will
son. middeIweight boxing champion,
will receive $40. 900 for his I5-round
decision bout here Thursday night with
Mike ODowd, OF st. Paul, the former
title holder. Six years ago Wilson boxed
10 rounds here with Knockout"
Sweeney for which he received sI1.25.
ODowds share Of Thursdays bout viii
be $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BIa BOwLERs MEET TONIGHT.
Lingsey, Kelsey and johnson Contest
ing In Buffalo Tournament


by Associated Press To Every Evening.
Buffalo. N. Y. March 1b.-Western
New York and Canadian bowlers Will
make up the two squads of five man
teams I'm the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament tonight. The matt
nee VIII bring out Mort Ihngssy. the
all-events champion of 1919. and q.
Kelsey and G. Johnson. OF New Haven.
Conn, who established two-man
record of 1853 pins In n national bowl
ing association tournament hcre several
years ago.
Lingsey's Algonauins OF Now Haven.
scoring n 1928 team single In the third
game of their set last night finished
with grand total of 2.80b pins, which
places them thirteenth i'm tho official
standing of leaders
J. Porto. tho headlight of tho team
hung up ten strikes In the big game.
counting 267 for his end of tho high
team single. He totalled s34 I'm his
threo games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
RED s0x PICK OUTFIELuERs.
Lieboid, Collins and Hendryx Picked
for Right, Centre and Left.

Boston. March 15.-Harry Teibold
John Collins and Tim Hendryx will
serve the Boston Red Sox az right, cen
tre and left neldrrs respectively, dur
ing the coming aeason. dispatches from
tho Hot Springs training grounds said
today
Manager Dury's decision TO use Col
Inns aa an outfieidcr depends uuon
whether "Stuffy Mcfnni8 reports for
duties rs first baseman. the dispat chcs
said. II McInnis. who now "a a hold
out. does not appear. Il is expected that
collins will replace him at first hase