davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
FORMER CADDY
 NOW WESTERN
 GULF CHAMP P|ON
George von Elm Wins Title From pr. Bromfield Yes
 terday, 8 and 6

DENVER, Aug. 13. - George von Elm, 20-year-old Salt Lake City golfer, completed his phenomenal rise from caddy to Mississippi champion this afternoon on the thirtieth green of the Denver Country Club course, where he won the championship by defeating Dr. l.. D. Bromfield of Den yer, Colorado state champion, and G.
 Five years ago the new Trans-Mis- sissippi champion was a caddy on the links of the Salt Lake City Country Club. His employer was w. J. Hallor- an. president of the. club. When the youthful von Elm began to show pro- mise of becoming a golfer, Halloran took him in charge. He sent the lad through high school and that year, 1916-von Elm won the Utah state championship at the age of 15 years. He repeated in 1917 and in 1920. In June, 1921, von Elm won the North west Pacific championship at Port land. Ore.
 The title annexed by the Utah play CT today gives him. a claim to the hon. or of being the premier golfer of the far west. He plans to play in the na-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
MRS. MALLORY WINNER SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 13. - Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, women's national tennis champion, won the singles cup in the final of the Seabright cup tournament today, defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New Tor, S6, 6-3. N Watson M. Washburn, New York, and R. Norris Williams, H., Boston, the Davis cup pair, won the final of the doubles, from Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshel, New York, 10-S, 9-7, 6-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Australians Gain
 Another Match In
 Davis Cup Tourney

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. - Australia advanced another step towards the ac- quisition the Davis cup here today, when it's doubles team, J. c Ander- son and Clifford Todd, clinched vic tory in the semi-finals of the chal- .lenge play by defeating Erik Tegner and Paul Henrikson, of Denmark, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2.
 Two singles matches remain to be played in, the encounter, but they will have no bearing on the matter other than making the Anzac victory con. elusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
WINS DIVING TITLE

DETROIT, Aug. 13. - A. w. Hart ung of the Illinois Athletic Club, won the national A. A. U. fancy diving championship for men at the swim. ming meet at the Detroit Boat Club here today, William Heyh, of the Chicago Athletic association, was sec end. Joe Miller of the Detroit Ath letic Club, third. and c. G. Myers, cf the Cleveland Central '. M. C. A, fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Boston 4s; PhilIies 30

BOSTON, Aug. 13. = Watson pitch ed a double-header for Boston against Philadelphia and won both games. He allowed but two hits in the second game, these being the only occasions when a visitor. reached first The bat ting of Powell and the sensational playing of Ford were features.
 First game R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 100 002-3 g 0 Boston ...... 120 001 00x-4 9
 Batteries - Hubbell, Sedgwick, Winters and Peters; Watson and ONeill.
 Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .OO0 0Oe 0O0-0 1 Boston ....... 200 400 2Ox-S 14 0
 aBtteries - Winters and Bruggy;; Watson and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

croft, Rawlings, Frisch; home runs, Myers; stolen bases, Frisch, Young; sacrifice hits, Miller; D ouglas plays, Schmandt, Miller and Schumandt, Johnston and Kilduff; bases on balls off Mitchell ? of Toney 1shetshuu off Mitchell 2, off Toney |; innings pitched by Mitchell 6 2-3, by Ruether l 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Mitchell (BancrofD, by Ruether Snyder and Burns); struck out by Toney 4, by Mitchell 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
ARTISTS ARE ACTIVE

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-A Hels- ingfors' dispatch says the Russian So- viet artists have approached the Fin nish government with a view to ar ranging an exhibition in European capitals of some 5000 modern Rus sian paintings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
R. H. E.
St. Louis &: Cinci i

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. = Heavy hit ting by Hornsby and Mournier enabl- ed St. Louis to win from Cincinnati. The game was delayed one hour and B minutes by heavy downpoGr at the beginning of the fourth inning. It was the last game of the season scheduled on the local grounds be- tween the two teams. The score:.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati =. .010 coo 00O-1 g 2 St. Louis ,..... 103 110 11x-8 15 0 aBtteries - Donahue, Geary and Wingo; Doak and Clemons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
EXHIBITION MATCH

FHILAIItlLFfIA, Aug. I3. - Jlm Barnes, United States open golf cham pion, and Joseph Kirkwood. holder ot the Australian and New Zealand ti- ties. won a 36 hole exhibition match from Max Marston, an amateur st IT of Marion, and Bob Barnett, the home clubs professional. on the links of the Tredyftn Country Club at Paoli. The score was up and to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
National League
New York 4; sfookIyn 3

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - The New York Nationals won an even break In tnelr four-game series with Brook .yn. The Giants came from behind III the seventh inning, driving out tour runs after two were out. Toney pitched well for New York, holding Brooklyn to five hits, one of them a home run by Myers. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
American League
cleveland b; Chicago 1

CLEk BLAND, Aus. To. - Cie' e!aHu Wvn IIoAu Cn4CdeU, IeIdInIno I4iSt place by one poInL. SoInOr.n was eI- CaLCher NunanlaNSI SuAISrSu q DiN..- en res Ill the liIin, siIuinS nito svc- Onu. Oa.cheI SIese c I>elii Ior O.S U- iauu, is aIsO out ot the 5aine Decddso OI an InJuiy yesIeI day. me score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

A NoIthweste' University Profec- 1 sor has produced red, white and blue corn.
 Solidonia, q vegetable fiber is useI in Germany as d wool substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
TAX REVISION
 MEASURE READY
tCoNTiNt'En FROM FACE oNEl

cent on cHrpets, trunks and other ar ticlCs is designed to replace the so- '' l'cd luxury levies now in force, in- cluding those on wearing apparel, bAc the plan now Is to continue these taxes. collected and paid to the gov e'nmcnt by the retailers. until next January 1,|despite the fact that the manUfacturerS- tax would become cf- tective uron enactment of the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

ban, Falk, Jamieson, Nunamaker, Gardner; stolen bases, Jameson; sec rlfIce hts, WamDsganss, Sothoron, Gardner, Sewell; double plays, Sewell to Johnston, Wambsganss to John ston, Collins to Johnston to SheeIy; Bases on balls, off Sothoron 8; hit by pitcher, by Sothoron (MostiD struck out, by Sothoron 8, Wilkinson 2; wild pitch, SothorOn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Senators 6; Boston I

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Wash ington easily defeated Boston. The locals hit Myers hard and oppOrtune ly while the visitors made only six scattered hits until the ninth inning when two scratch doubles netted their only run. Johnson famed eight men. The score: R. Il. k. Boston ... 900 900 0O1-1 s l Washington 300 02O 10x-6 10 0
 Batteries - Meyers and Ruel: John son and Picinich.
 New York 7-13; Athletics 2-7
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. - New York defeated Philadelphia twice be- fore 33,000 fans, the largest crowd that has witnesses a game here since 1914. Ruth struck out three times and made our singles in ten times aI bat Meusel hit homer in each game and c. Walker drove out one of the locals hCmers in the second game: First game: R. H. E. New York .... GOA 002 100-7 g 1 Phila ... ,.. 900 001 001-2 .
 Batteries - Mays and Schang; Rommel and Perkins, Myatt
 Second game h.. H. E. New York .... 4O5 OO3 OO1-1S F 0 Phila ....,. O01 110 22O- IA 5
 Batteries = w. Collins, Shawkey and Sehang; Harris, Keefe, Naylor, Moore and Perkins, Myatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Pittsburn 4: Chicauo 3.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13 - The Pitts burg Pirates made. it four straight games from the Chicago Cubs The Pirates obtained only four hits in six innings from Freeman and none in the remaining two. The Cubs scor- ed twice in the second inning on hits by Deal and Killefer, Brottem's error and an out at first. Hits by Deal, Barber and Maisel brought in the third run
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
St. Louis 2, Detroit .

DETROIT, Aug. 13. - St. Louis staged batting rally in the 10th in- ming and won from Detroit Two De- troit zerrors in the last inning aided in the scoring. Sisler had a perfect day at bat, making home run, a triple, two doubles and single in five times up. The score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 900 110 113-7 16 0 Detroit .,..... '. .010 001 021-5 II 3
 Batteries = Kolp, Bayne and Sev- eraid; Holiing, Middleton and Bass Ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Former Members OF Battery B, 130th
E A. Meet Here.

At a meeting OF former members Of
Battery B. 1S0th Field ARTILLERY, at
the Eiks' club Tuesday night, arrange
ments we're made Cor a permanent re-
organization Of the battery.
George DunkIey, Of Lawrence, was
elected president Of the new organiza-
ton Earl Brown, Of Topeka. was
elected secretary-treasurer
February % was selected as a tenta-
tive date for the first meeting Of the
organization. This meeting will be
held at Lawrence. The officers Of the
battery Will attempt to locate and
notify all former members of the bat
ter- of its reorganization.
The following men attended the
meeting Tuesday night: Geo Dunk
". Hal Nottingham. Howard Creei and
Claude Buckner, of Lawrence; Chas.
z. Edwards Dana T. Jennings Wiz
liam ?. MacLean, Charles B. Randall,
Earl Brown. Homer c. Reed, willard
L. Whey, Clifford Shuck, Joe Nickel
and Raymond C. Ogden of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
HOLD TUBERCULOSIS ELECTION
Officers of Association To Be Named
at Chamber OF Commerce Friday.

Officers Of Association To Be Named
at Chamber OF Commerce Friday.
The annual election Of officers OF
the Topeka tuberculosis association.
Bertha Hampstead Memorial clinic,
will be held at the Chamber OF Com
merce Friday noon, September Is
The new officers will have charge
Of the annual sale OF Christmas seals
late in November and early in Deem
Der and also will supervise the expen-
ditures of the ASSOCIATION for the
calendar year 1922
The present clinic directors Of the
Topeka tuberculosis association. head
ed by Mrs. kurtz kellam, will have
charge Of the funds and expenditures
until December 81. 1921 This COM
mittee was in direction of the collec-
ton Of funds for Christmas seals and
health bonds in November and Deem
Der, 1890.
A president, vice president. secre-
tary. treasurer. sales director, publicity
director and a board of directors and
advisers are to be elected Friday noon
All persons in Topeka interested in
tuberculosis work are requested to at
tend the annual meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

liable authorities there will be, a
sustained demand turnout the year for
three quarters OF 4 million bushels Of
our corn daily for European con-
sumption The only available source
OF supply for corn now remains in the
United States and the Argentine.
Statistics show that EC-ope is i'm
porting 100000 bushels of corn a
week, about two millions OF that COM
ing from North America and six mil
lions from the Argentine This rate
viii hardly be maintained as American
corn is now said to be offered abroad
az lower prices than the Argentine
product
According to official Argentine
figures the supply in that coutry will
be exhausted in twelve weeks at the
present rate of shipment Private ad-
vices indicate an earlier depletion Of
supplies. At any rate their stock will
be so reduced that by the time our
crop natures the world will have to
look TO US for supplies
Should we get an early frost, pro-
ducers would find that last years crop
would command a big premium, as
it would be impossible to export the
new corn until II had thoroIy dried"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

AuIiffe. with present hog prices
the return is more than 70 cents a
busheI"
Referring to figures made public
by the United States department of
agriculture and the Kansas state board
of agriculture indicating but little
likelihood Of much corn being burned
for fuel in Kansas or any other state
this wear McAu1iffe continued:
IN surveying the corn situation as
II Is today I think it would be well for
the farmers who have a large supply
Of old corn on hand to take several
important features into consideration
before they decide TO pass up laying
in a fuel supply, or before they do the
next worst thing to burning corn. that
is. rushing 1t to market at present
prevailing prices and then put their
money into high priced coal for this
winters fuel.
Dumping Hurts Market.
Low prices for corn are now due to
the fact that too many corn raiSerS
are panic stricken with the prospect
Of a large crop coming on. and they
are rushing their old stock on the
market ar record breaking speed,
thereby automatically Cutting the
market They do not realize that the
prospective crop OF the seven surplus
producing states IS more than two
million bushels less than last years
crop
Furthermore. Europe has suffered
the most severe drouth in history. root
and forage crops suffering most As
a result there is, and according to re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
FOUR DIVORCES THE LIMIT.


Independence, Kan, Sept IA
AItho there Is no law of limitations as
to how many divorces d man may be
entitled to in this state, Judge J.
HoIdren recently fixed the maximum
for D. F Green, II. at four.
Green was seeking a. divorce from
his sixth wife. based on abandonment
plea. OF the even half dozen, Green
testified. one had died After ques-
uoning the veteran benedict as to the
number and termination of his vari-
Gus matrimonial ventures, the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Mills, state manager. At the recent
meeting in Salfna Il state executive
com N -ttee was ramed-one from each
of the eight congressional districts
The committeeman are Emil Gall,
Ford county; Frank Mclean, Con-
cordia; A. K Mills, -almena; B. NJ.
Meade, Smith Center; Fred J. F'raley,
SaEna; c. ]. Detriech, Seldom; and
John FengIe, Lost Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
RETURN TWO WAR HEROES
Bodies of Clarence L. Meyer and Ed
PaIenske Arrive in Alma.

Bos1A1s OF clarence L. S1c3-er and Ed
Palensze Arrive in Alma.
Alma, Kan. Sept 1.-THE bodies
OF Clarence L. Meyer and Ed PaIenske.
two Alma overseas soldier boys, ar
rived Tuesday afternoon and were
taken in charge by the American
Legion post Of this place. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Ed Palenske Post. American
Legion, viii have charge and will give
their comrades q military burial
The post here was named for Ed
Palenske. Both of these soldier boys
are the sons Of prominent Wabaun-
see co&nty families and were born
and reared in this county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
Farmers of State VIII Burn
Little Corn.
Farmers Union Chief Warns
Against HystericaI Action.
FOREIGN MARKETS OPENING
Present Prices Now Due to
Frantic Dumping of Grain.
Can Be Exported If Held Till
ThorOly Dry.

Galina, Kan, Sept. IA = Declaring
that coal will be cheaper than corn for
fuel in Kansas this winter. Maurice
McAuliffe. president of the Kansas
Farmers Union, advises farmers not
20 become panft stricken at the pros
pect Of a surplus crop and rush their
old stock on the market at prevailing
prices
The only chance for profit in corn
now is to feed it." said President Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
START P.L DRIVE ANEW.
League Wants kansas Counties Or
gained Hundred Per Cent.

SaIina, Kan, Sept 1.-THE Nom
partisan league has launched a cam
paign to make the Kansas counties 100
per cent organized. according to A X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

recalled that only a little more than
a year ago divorce decree No. was
granted to Green. You get no divorce
this time" was the final word from
the court The sixth Mrs. Green did
not appear in court to contest the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
CHAUTAUQUA ID OPEN
 1T CHANDLER FRIDAY

CHANDLER, March 22-The Rad cliffe Chautauqua will open it's three day program in Chandler Friday, March 25 with the Oakley Concert company, a trio of unusual merit The entertainments given by this company are varied, and consist of both musical and dramatic numbers. Violin, cello and trombone solos will be interpolated with readings of interest, and they will be supplemented by vocal number1 which will help make the two concerts musical banquets.
 Edward Tarnlinson will give two lec- lures, one in the afternoon that will be of particular benefits to the young folks and one in the evening that the older ones cannot afford to miss. The ticket selling committees have
 been exceptionally busy in getting their quota of tickets disposed of, as each | is pledged to sell or make good the 1 tickets in his possession. A large crowd l is expected during the entire three days program.
 Twohy Brothers Move l Work on the cement roads in the Chandler district will be postponed for the next 50 days as all the field equip
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
SMART LOCAL LADS
 NOWMUST RESTORE
 N THEY DESTROYED

TEMPE, March 22--After laboring diligently for several hours in picking out the Tempe Normal's large ''N'' on the south side of the butte Monday night, nine Phoenix High school boys fell into the hands of officers in Tempe and following a three-hour court ses- sion with President A. J. Matthews of the normal presiding as judge and Chief of Police A. N. Smith of Tempe serving as prosecuting attorney they were liberated with a promise that the "N' would be restored. Normal boyseworked for weeks carrying cement and water and laying the forms for the .'N" three years ago, and the nine Phoenix lads who were found guilty Monday night will repeat the perform ance.
 Marshal Smith and a night officer in searching about the mill Monday night uncovered first indications of the of fense Hidden there under the dark shadows of the mill were the boys automobile, and while one officer
 waited with them the other rushed to a telephone to tell Phoenix authorities they had found some stolen cars But Phoenix informed Smith that no cars
 had been reported as stolen and the my ystery grew deeper.
 Rounding up the boys, they were formed in line for the march to the city jail and then one of the boys speeped.' I'll tell you, Mister Officer, we've de- stroyed the normaPs N on the butte. Up to the presidents cottage on the campus the youthful eulprits were es- l eorted and Dr. Matthews was awakened ! from his peaceful slumberS to preside l over the court. Smith was the prose cutting attorney and after calling or
 Attorney Charles c. Woolf and mem Der of the normal school board for lega l advice the court ruled that the boys should go free under the one condition 1 that the ''N' would be replaced intact. Normal boys built the "N" in 1917 spending several weeks packing ce- ment. water and other material up tt
 the top of the butte for its construc-
 ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
PRIvATEs ON GOVERNORS srAFc

GOVernorS' StaffS, like Central Amer ican armies, are supposed to consist solely of officers, but not long ago Governor John NJ. Parker of Louisiana upset the traditions of century or so
 by appointing three buck privates' to his staff. The men so honored, for the first time in the history of the coun-
 try, are three New Orleans newspaper men: Meigs O. Frost, Don H. Higgins
 and Clarke Salmon. all connected with
 the New Orleans Item.
 It seems 1t occurred to one of them that the governors staff was singular ly lacking in background for the glories of the colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors composing it. Who was there to salute these exalted staff members
 and render them such other homage as is every military officers inalienable right? Clearly there was nobody, and so Buck Private Frost and his two col leagues came forward and offered themselves as a sacrifice on purely humanitarian grounds. They were willing, he says. to salute the officer members of the staff until their arms l looked like the arms of a windmill
 manilin on the front of a racing auto mobile"
 | The governor, after due deliberation. appointed them, and they are now full 1 fiedged staff members. Frost admits that their places are not entirely with out distinction Anybody can throw a rock down almost any street in Lou isiana and hit a colonel or lieutenant
 colonel or a major three times out of | four, but of buck privates on the gov
 ernor's staff there are only three in the
 entire country.-Literary Digest | -O
 Foreign government loans In tn, United States outstanding July l, 1920
 amounted to S11,S20. .S66. .07S
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
CHURCH HOLDS THANK
 OFFERING MEETING

TEMPE, March 22-An annual Eas- ter thanks offering meeting was held at the Congregational church Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's union.
 Miss Susie Meek of the Sac-Fox tribe of Oklahoma and Miss Deborah of the Sioux tribe of South Dakota, Y. w. c A. missionaries among their own peo- pie, gave very interesting talks about their work among the Indians. Miss Meek has a wonderful voice and the ladies received a rare treat when she sang two solos.
 Mrs. R. L. Alexander served tea and a pleasant afternoon was spent by everyone who attended
 kyrene P. T. A.
 The Kyrene Parent-Teacher asso- cfation will meet at the school audi torium Thursday evening at s o'clock. The special feature of the program will be discussion of the benefits of the county unit system of rural education, by Ira D. Payne, principal of the Tempe Normal training school. An entertain ing program will be presented by the children of the school. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Every parent of the district is urged to at tend. sTs*gFEHl
 Baby Boy A fine ten-pound baby boy was born
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
URGE LOCAL MEN ID
 ATTEND CONVENTION

Harry Welch. secretary of the cham Der of commerce, yesterday received a second letter from J. A Rountree, dl- rector general of the United States Good Roads association, in which the latter refers again to the ninth annual convention of that organization at Greensboro. N. C. April IS to g and requests that q delegation of at least 25 be sent from this city to attend the meeting.
 Rountree also reminded the chamber of commerce that the Phoenix delega- ton had invited the United states Good Roads association at it's meeting last year to convene in 1921 in this city, but that Dwight B. Heard had with drawn the invitation upon promise from the convention that 1t would be called in Phoenix in 1922 In referrine to this, Rountree suggested that tnls is a pertinent reason why PhoenlS should be represented strongly al Greensboro
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Paramount
featuring Ruth Poland.

featuring Ruth Poland Paramount magazine.
 Tempe Mabel Norman in What Happened to Rosa" Comedy: "Giddap Napoleon
 Chandler-Conway Tearle in Ma rooned Hearts, Hand of Vengeance" Pathe News.
 FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch ing s1.00 per setting fifteen J. W. Can't, Phone 1852. St To reduce stock, Price-Wickliffe will give 25 per cent off on all furniture and rugs until March 31.-Ady. ak HAY FOR SALE-70c bale; cash or on time. C. D. Shamblin, Tempe. Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

night. MT. McMurdo will speak on An AlabaSter Box at the Congregational church Wednesday night. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting.
 Repairing Building for Principal
 The building adjoining the manual training building on East Eighth street is being remodeled for Professor Per sons and family. Clarence F. Reid is doing the wiring
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
cook,s GUIDE

The veterans son asked to see his fathers book of drill regulations. The parent took a bulky volume down from the shelf
 But this" protested the youngster. lis cook book"
 Certainly" the x-warricr replied T was a company cook, my son. - Home Sector