davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
sTEvENs's BIG BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Manager Dryer has announced one OF the
heaviest baseball schedules ever undertaken
by the Stevens 1netitufe nine ~ Hohoken.
II will be an uphill drill for the entire two
months. with no letup. The schedule as Il
now stands Is az follows April 2. Brook
lyn Poly Prep. at home; April 9, Army.
AZ West Points April q, Rutgers at
New Brunswick: April 10. n. V u, at
New York; April 10. Swarthmore. at Swarth-
more; April 20. Massachusetts Aggies, az
home: April %. Havcrford. az home. April
~. Princeton, at Princeton: April 30. Della
-are, nj home Nav {. New York AgRies. at
home. May T. Worcester. at home; May II.
~. Y. u, ~ home; May, ~, r. +. l., at
IroY. Nav ~. RnfEnra. nL home.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
WAISTS nAsKErnALL GAMES.

The second division basketball team OF the
First Battalion, Naval Militia. New York.
desires 90 book games on opponents courts
within 100 miles Of New York city for a suit
able guarantee. A. r. Allison, ". s. s.
Granite State, foot West Nnety-seventh
munications.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HAyERroRp GYMNAsTs yIcroRs.

HAVERFORD Pa. Fob. 23.-The Haver-
ford Rymnaric team defeated the Prince
ton team here tonight by 20 20 25 points
the Tigers losing IN the final event. With
the score standing "a 20 21 in favor Of
Princeton and only the tumbing event re-
naming Haverford's two representatives
Mckinley and Long-took first and second
place respectively. Long was the star OF
while Baiey's work was best for Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
ABOUT 1 O'CLOCK
FRANK MCKAY,
Des Moincs, Iowa.
Carload of Iowa Horses.

This consignment has been bought
direct from the farmers, who have
worked them and put them in the
best of condition for immediate ser
vice. An opportunity is offered the
public to secure good, serviceable
animals at their own price and pro-
tected by our guarantee; also sew
eral horses suitable for riding pur-
poses.
All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves othsi
than as represented. -. ...
MAIN OFFICE. 155 EAST 24TH SIs
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

THINKING Of buying a used car? Or sell
Ing or exchanging the one you now own
Buyers and sellers meet In The Automobile
Exchange. Classified Section.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
ARMY FIVE BEATS
BROWN BY At TO 10
Cadets Wind Up Their Home
Basketball Season With
Easy Victory.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. 23.--Army
wound up its home season by an easy
victory over Brown to-day, the cadets
winning by AZ TO Is. At half time
Army led by 34 to s. The cadets left
their big team IN for ten minutes at the
outset, the varsity running UP a 90 to 2
score. Then substitutes were sent in.
It was the final contest prior to the
Army meeting the Navy in Annapolis
'on Saturday next. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

smythe. A. Wilson. Bonnet, 3; Lawson, 2
Vlchules, Lawrence, Mallory Joslyn, Bar
rett, 2, Doyle =. Goals from foul-French,
out OF 3; Whitson. l out OF .: Bonnett.
out OF 3 Joslyn. out OF 3; Leddy, 1 out
of !. Substitutlons (Army)-Bonnett for
Vichules, Sather for French. Timberman for
Sater, Brown for Timberman. Whitson for
Dabezies, Forbes for whitson. Lawson fort
Smythc, Lawrence for Kessler: (Drown)-
Doyle for Mallory, Albright for Josyn.
Leddy for Fox. Time of game-20 minutes.
Referee-Paul Mooney, n. Y. University.
Umpre-Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

Charles McManus and Mark Roth VIII
be In charge of the party. Col. Rup-
pert and led Barrow will not leave until
March l. Col. Huston will leave Dover
Hall and Miller Huggins viii start
from Cincinnati at about the same time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
: meeting of the Lions club yester-

ly meeting of the Lions club yester-
day noon on Pueblo as a convention
city, expressing the hope that more
can be undertaken in the future along
.ne nhe OF obtaining state and ma
tional meets here. The success Of tho
medical convention here last week was
dweit upon by DR.. Singer and the uni
Versal decree of success given by the
visiting physicians.
Two visiting Lions were entertained
at the meeting yesterday. The an
nouncement was also made of the din
ncr dance at the Congress Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

night. Oct. II, in honor of the lady
Lions. Final arrangements were said
to be soon completed for the affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

NEW PREACHER CoMING-Rcv
d. d. Mitchell, who Recently accepted
call to the Park Avenue Presby-
terian church will arrive in Pueblo
today. DIR. Mitchell has had A success
full pastorate in both st. Paul. MINI,
and Eldorado, Kansas, DIR. Mitchell
will preach to his new congregation
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14
Cooper Signs School Act.

Governor Cooper Tuesday sign
ed the new school attendance law
passed by the General Assembly at
the 1921 session. The bill as orig
inelly drawn was to abolish truant
officers, and while the act retains
that feature, the final bill as pass
ed and signed by the governor is
, different from the Wightman
abolition measure. The new law
leaves the the matter of truant
officers to the counties and school
districts and is somewhat of local
option statute.
The same ages and restrictions
and requirements in reference to
attending school that were in the
old law are embraced to large
extent in the new measure. Pro-
vision is made that where children
live too far from school or
school bus line they may be ex.
empted from attendance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14
TEARS WON PRESIDENCY.
John Tyler Said to Have Cried
Self Into White House.

John Tyler, 10th president of
the United States and first vice
president to succeed to the office
through the death of president,
has a unique distinction among
presidents, in that he cried him
self into the presidency. At the
,Whig convention which nominat-
ed William Henry Harrison, the
Supporters of Henry Clay We're
heartbroken. Tyler seemed to
suffer more acutely than the rest.
for he, wept unrestrainedly. 1t
was not a pose; the tears streamed
down his cheeks and the conven-
tion, with the usual desire to
placate a faction that had lost,
wanted to nominate a man accept
able to the Clay adherents. No
president had yet died in Office,
and the possibility did not occur
t. the convention leaders. So
looking about them for a suitable
man, they found Tyler, unable to
keep back his tears.
He wasn't really a Whig; he
was simply Clay man, but the
convention did not stop to figure
Pit all out. They nominated him,
and he served all but one month
of Harrison's term, being inaug-
urated April 6, 1S41. He was at
his home in Williamsburg, Va,
when word was brought to him of
Harrison S death. There was no
inaugural ceremonies and no ball ;
Tyler took the oath in private
and then. summoning Harrison's
cabinet, told them all he wanted
them to retain their offices. He
issued an address to the country
in lieu of an inaugural speech,
that he would continue the poll
cies of the late president. He
failed to do SO, however, and his
administration was marked by
quarrels with the Whig leaders.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

All the clerks in Rock Hill are
to be given half holiday on
April 10, in observance of Con-
federate Memorial day. The mer-
chants agreed to give the clerks
this holiday at recent meeting
and in all probability it will be a
permanent half holiday with the
store workers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14
Automobile Found =

Automobile Found - Owner of
abandoned Oakland touring car
recently recovered near Fort Mill
can get same by proving owner
ship and paying expenses. V. ID.
Potts, Chief of Police. Fort Mill.
S. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

lhSIc iiuSI Dc SOillc ihistdhS
about the claim that wisconsin
is dead: Tuesday President Hard
ing delivered in person his mes
sage to Congress.
IL the opinion rendered in
Greenville a day or two ago by
Circuit Judge Prince holding
the act of the General Assembly
prohibiting carnivals from show
ing in certain South Carolina
counties stands, we may expect
to see this lowest and most de-
based form of public amusement
known in this section take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to re-
new operations III those counties,
one of which is York. But they
will not long be permitted to op-
crate in the sections of the State
which object to their presence,
for the General Assembly next
year is certain to find way to
stifle them.
President Harding in his first
message to Congress declared
that the League of Nations is
dead. Likely enough. And there
also will be dead on the field of
battle in the years to come many
a mothr's son, slain by the same
agency that killed the league, the
Republican United States senate.
A protective tariff is a plausi-
bic thing in theory, but it does
not pan out as it's sponsors in the
Republican party try to fool the
people into believeing it will-m
the interest of the masses. A.
sample of the proposition they
make is about like this: 1--WE will
lay a tariff of $40 on each 500
suit of mems clothing made in
England. When the clothing is
imported into this country it will
have to sell for $50 or a little
more. For argument sake we
admit that the American made
$50 suit may be worth no more
than the $40 English suit, but the
tariff we have placed on the Eng
lish suit will keep it out of this
country and enable our manufact-
urers to pay the wool grower
more for the material that went
into the domestic suit and at the
same time enable him to keep up
the wages of his employees.
Pretty theory that pans out about
this way: The wool grower gets
no more for his product and the
wages of the workman are not
increased. And meanwhile the
public is. paying $50 for $40
suit. All the tariff pap finds it's
way into the pockets of the man
ufacturer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

Beautiful new Voile Waists 90
cents to $l.0o, and Silk and
Georgette Waists at $3.50 to $3.25
just arrived at Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

There must be some mistake
about the claim that wisconsin
is dead: Tuesday President Hard
ing delivered in person his mes
sage to Congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
STATE TITLE AI STAKE IN GAME WITH TUCSON AT
 RIVERSIDE PARK

Tucson high is coming to Phoenix next Saturday afternoon to battle with the Coyotes and confident of vic tory for the first time in eight years, the local institution having won the state championship for eight consecu- tive years
 Whether or not the Coyotes will fall before the squad from the Old Pueblo depends on the fight put up by the Phoenix boys, as they have the class in their makeup. The re- suit of this game will determine the school entitled to claim the state championship title. Thousands of loyal fans will attend the game to help root the Coyotes to victory.
 Tucson high has won all games riaved this season except one. Bisbee Hi gave them a trimming in the game played at Bisbee. This will keep the chapionship honors from going to Tucson. even if they should defeat the Coyotes. However, Bisbee hay- ing won over the strong Tucson ag- cregation would then fall heir to the title. But in the event that PhoenlK high defeats the Tucson eleven it Will make more history in football circles around the state, as it will then be necessary for the Coyotes to play BIS bee high in order to decide state
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Winner Of Fishermen Race AUorded $4,OOO

HALIFX, N. &, Oct. 26-Captain Angus Walters of the Nova Scotian schooner Blue Nose and Captain Marty Welch of the Gloucester schooner Elsie, together with the crews, who participated in the in ternational fishing fleet championship race, said farewell last night at a dinner given in their honor by the Halifax Herald, donor of the race trophy. Captain Walters. as winner, received a s4,O00 prize, and Captain Welch was awarded s1.000, the losers share. The trophy was given into the keeping of Captain Walters until the 1922 races.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Foot ball
chamnionship honors.

championship honors.
 While the Coyotes have the hard est schedule this season they nave had in years, it will be hard to deter mine just which game will De tne best. The high school conference game with Tucson high Saturday Will be a headline attraction, and the ma iority of the valley fans will no doubt enjoy the pleasure of witness ing an exciting, thrilling and sensa- tionaI gridiron battle in Riverside park
 Other games on the high school schedule this year will include the star Texas team of Fl Paso hlgn' Nov. Il, Armistice day. This game will be one of the feature attractions on the Industrial Week program. While the Fl Paso team IS going pig in the south. and will no doubt be re- turned champions of New Mexico and Texas, they fear the meeting with the Coyotes more than any game they have yet to play this season.
 Coach Robinson has shifted his men somewhat in his lineup and he is now ready to go after the champion ship of this state as well as other states. where the champions are will ing to take a chance. With Big 'RilI, Friend, Talbot, Mckinney Davis, Wortman, Diebold, Wllky, Whiz Village. Heard and the many others wearing the old red and black the Coyotes stand a good chance or winning high honors on the gridlron.
 The Bisbee team will probably De siven a chance at the Coyotes before the close of the season, and then comes the big annual gridiron classic of the year, the windup of the season on Thanksgiving day with the Indian school
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Babe Ruth Will KnoD
 Fofe Tn Tuo Weeks
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

[RepubIIcan A. r. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Babe Ruth, basebalFs home run king will know his penalty for violating the rule against post season transforming by worlds series players in about two weeks, it was learned here today Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, is now preparing his decision, it is understood. The judge said today he had seen nothing but newspaper reports of a proposed visit from Ruth to apologize for violating the rule.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation Parker road fair. Road to Yumar but passable
 Via Wcenpurg good except somewhat rough Black good betwee River and Canon
 Phoenix to Casa good.
 Phoenix Trail Superior Miami yetop traffic.
 10 Chand Ter now open highway short distanc north of Florence
 National springervIe Kineman Kngan California take oaman road
 Highway Chino valley Road to Flaqstaf Jeroms sood Verde, roush
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

at the entrance to Joe Ready's bar Der shop on North Central
 pr. Delaney will dispense all popu- lar brands of smokes with "Planco," a mild Havana, as his speciality. In addition to his line of smokes and confections Mir. Delaney announces that he will est; . sh a news agency at the cigar stand in connection with his corner news stand.
 Young Fritz. a popular member of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

famous Detroit American league out fielder previous to 1905, who died suddenly here yesterday, will be borne to the grave by his former as- sociates on the diamond, it was an nounced today. Date for the funeral is yet to be set. Barrett, a real estate broker, dropped dead in his office from apoDIexy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
British Women Golf
 Pros Lose To Tanks
IRepubIican A. E. Leased N

Republican A. z. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Miss Ma rion Rollins. national woman golf champion, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin. metropolitan title holder, yesterday defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian titlehoIders, and her sister. Edith, by one-up in a four ball foursome at the Baltusrol (N. J.) Golf club.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
TuNNEY BEATS LARSEN

NEW YORK. Oct. 26--Gene. Tun- nev. light heavyweight champion or the A. F. F., was awarded the oe- cision over Wolf Larsen, former am ateur light heavyweight champion; in the seventh round of a 12round match at the Pioneer club last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Winter PouUer Boat
 Racing Season Will
 Start February IIth
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK, Oct 26-The racing committee of the American Power boat association announced today that the annual powerboat winter racing season off the Florida coast would open Feb. II, and extend over a period of approximately four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Pol Moore To Meet
 Herman NoUen1ber 2S

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Oct 26-Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, tonight was watched to meet Pete Herman, for mer champion in a 15-round contest to a decision at New Orleans, Nov. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
CHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Coast Magraafe Seeks Status Or Gedeon Tn
 1919 Series Fronaeup
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

IHSpuUIICdII FN. F7s LtaStu WITt
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-Te!e- grams to Judge k. NJ. Landis, base ball commissioner, and President Ban Johnson of the American league, asking them to rule on the status of Joe Gedeon in organized baseball. were sent today by President Will liam H. Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast baseball league Gedeon is expected to play in an exhibition game at Marysville, Cal, Nov. II. with American, National and Coast league players.
 As he was unconditionally released in 1919 by the St. Louis club of the American following reports that he had knowledge of attempts to bribe players, McCarthy said he wished in formation whether Coast league play CTS should play with Gedeon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
FouUler Beats
 St. Claire Tn Four

TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 25-Monk Fowler of New Orleans. lightweight, won a decision over Willie St. Claire of Sacramento, Calf. In four rounds here last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
CIeueIand Releases
 Pitcher Ray CaLdlUeU

lhepubiiCdn "A Ts GCaSSo NES1
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 26-Ray Cald- well, pitcher for the Cleveland American league team since 1919, was given his unconditional release today. Caldwell came to Cleveland from Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

In th1s diagram numbered circles rep resent the offensive players while the de- fensive players are marked by crosses. Arrows show the directions taken by the players.
 The progress of the play: Mo- 10 bucks his way through the right side of your opponents line. The quarterback, No. 8, falses the ball to No. II, who starts through the hole made by No. 10, as if the play was line buck through tackle. Turning suddenly then No. 8 passes the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
JOE DELANEY OPENS READY
 CIGAR STAND

Joe Delaney who for five years has conducted a news stand at Wash ington street and Central avenue has opened a cigar and news stand
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

5, Who crosses behind him after Nos 10 and II are well on the way and Mo- 9 goes through hole in right tackle prepared for him by Nos. and 7. This is delayed buck.
 very deceptive play that can be used with this formation is a forward pass. The men make their continue down the field No losses the ball back to No. 9, who has delayed, and then comes back to protect him while he passes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
By Ripley

the Giants ball club will take care of the patrons needs in shines and "a brush.'
 The cigar stand opened for busi- ness yesterday morning with Joe ringing the cash register while the boys pulled on the smokes.
 The Veterans Bureau has 15,S73 employees. drawing an aggregate monthly income of S2,0e0,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
- TO AID YOUR TEAM =

Tn the formation shown above Ca regular forma ton) we have series of plays that have been found very hard to stop, especially in high schools
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Former Tiger Star Will Be Buried By
 His Old Teammates

TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 DETROIT, Mich. Oct 26 - The body of James (Jimny) Barrett,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

H. G. Steel was a passenger on the Alameda this morning for Sew ard.
 E. s. Hayes of the Hayes-Graham cannery was an arrival in COrdova on the Alameda last night.
 Antone Johanson, who has been in Anchorage visiting his son, Clarence, returned to Cordova on the Watson this morning.
 Mrs. Theo Stensland returned to Cordova on last nights steamer, after an absence of several months spent in the states.
 John Oden, who has spent the past three months in Washington and Cali fornia returned to Cordova on the Alameda last night.
 Fred Olson and wife left Cordova on the Alameda this morning for Anchorage, where they expect to make their future home.
 Attorney B. o. Graham, who has been to Latouche on legal matters, returned to Cordova on the Watson which arrived this morning.
 Mrs. Will Clayson who has been visiting friends and relatives at out side points returned to Cordova on the Alameda last night.
 Dr. c. J. Wight was a passenger on this mornings steamer for a short business trip to Ketchikan and other southeastern Alaska towns. spending the past few days in Cor dova, left on this mornings steamer en route to Valdez creek where he will spend the summer on his mining property.
 The Admiral Watson arrived from the westward shortly before this and sailed south an hour later with the following passengers from Cordova: c. R. Lenderman, Dr. c. J. Wight, for Ketchikan; E. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
OLD COW COMPANY
 TO END EXISTENCE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April IS (by Associated Press). 1.-The Conrad Circle Cattle Co.,, which 40 years ago ran thousands of head of stock over the plains of northern Montana and numbered hundreds of COW boys on it's pay rolls, is going out of exist ence.
 The last of the old grazing land and an immense area in Canada is to be placed on the market for sale. De- cision to disincorporate the old com pany was made at the annual stock holders meeting in Great Falls early this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
COALITION IS FORMED TO AID
 COSTA RICANS
Three Southern Countries Pledged to Declare War Against Panama If Neces- sary in Boundary Dispute

WASHINGTON, April IS (by As Sociated Press). Guatamala, Hon. furas and Salvador, members of the new Central America union, are pledged to declare war simultaneous Iy with Costa Rica against Panama If Costa Rica deems such action necessary in view of the boundary dispute, according to official advices received here today
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA CREW
 TOO STRONG FOR YALE

DERBY, Conn.,, April IS (by Associ- ated Press).-The Pennsylvania var sity crew defeated Yale by a length in their race Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
HARDING IS NOW REAL
 HORSESHOE THROWER

WASHINGTON, April IS (by Asso- Giated Press). - President Harding has accepted honorary membership in the National Association of Horse shoe ThroWers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Don't miss George Melfords pro- duction of the Sea Wolf" at the Empress tonight It is one of the strongest and most thrilling screen plays, and by far superior to Herbert Bosworth's production.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
BODY OF EX-EMPRESS
 IS TAKEN TO P0TSDAM

DOORN, April IS (by Associated Press) The funeral train bearing the body of the former Empress left Maalu today for Potsdam. Wilhelm did not accompany the body.