davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

The Queen Mother Olga welcomed him home, as did the Princess Anas- uasia, the Duke of Aphasia and Skan- eateles. N. r., the Greek heir unap-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

vocal solos being rendered by Mrs. F.
 B. Carey, Mrs. K. M. TafeI and Dudley
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

ALFALFA Seed. 16c. Phone 15R5. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

The action of the Greeks is a great honor to the commercial statesmen of the world. It shows they are deter mined to have q king who Is a travel ing man.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

WOOD for sale. Phone SssR Mesa. Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
Sporting Notes

racing cars are built and where rac- ing drivers foregather. and second, the racing car builders of France. England and possibly Italy. While abroad the Speedway man will endeavor to SC. cure entries from the manufacturers who have in the past mounted such drivers as De Palma, Guyot, Bolliot, and Chassagne. Dario Resta is also to be urged to enter and numerous wealthy sportsmen of England will be interviewed in the hope that they can arrange to compete. NazZaro, Lanoia and Massiui, Italian drivers, are to be seen and sought, and Rena Thomas. Jules Goux and Duray are to be interviewed. the first two in France and the latter in Belgium. Should any of these drivers be in America, they will be interviewed be- fore the trip is made, and aid will be extended them in getting cars from abroad if they so desire. Most of those named have usually driven for eign made cars in their American and other races.
 American cars are not to he slight cd. The makers of the racers that have stood past tests will be inter viewed and their assurances of entries secured
 The purse for the event has not yet been announced It will be amply large to attract even men of wealth. The speedway has stood the test of long and short races and drivers and spectators alike have given it their approval. The drivers have always expressed satisfaction both with the track and the racing arrangements, while the spectators have found that they can see all parts of the track and that even the largest crowds can be handled without congestion. At recent speedway event more than twenty thousand cars were parked and they all cleared the enclosure within forty-fiye minutes after the races.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
AS USUAL, EACH FACTION STICKS TO ITS FAVORITE

The cancellation of tho match was a signal for the supporter, of both boys to trot out their hammers The Leonard faction stuck hy Benny to B wan and opinod that it was ucky day for Tender when Benucy knocked that thumb out of whack
 The Tender cohorts opincd that Leonard could not make the weight refused to lose his $5.OOO forfeit. and would take no chance with Lew at l3j pounds The wise birds who sat on the middle of the fence shook their heads and guessed that the ad' vance sales was a frost and that one or both fighters took a runout powder on that account So it goes when a championship affair falls by the way side.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
PhOoLISH PHILLER

Said Old Bill to Wild Dill: You're
 through!
 As a pilot you'n no longer do! I'm tired paying bills for percentage
 less Phils.
 So I'm up and dispensing with you!" Let me thank you" said Wild Bill
 with glee,
 For the favor you've just done to
 me;
 And to save some more pelf try and
 run 'cm yourself.
 In a league or two under the sea"
 The EX-MANAGERS' CHAP TER of the Philadelphia Nationals will now rise and sing: "siI
 Nose Why We Left Elm Now"
 There are still a few pitchers who have not been banged for home runs by Babe Ruth. but most of them are in the minor leagues.
 Of those who have felt the sting of his nightly bat George Dauss takes the blue ribbon as 4 glutton for pun ishment Dauss has been touched for ten homers by the Batterin Bam bino. He leads all others in this re spect, and yet he has been and still is one of the best pitchers on big time when he is right. Other twirlers who have watched the pill go sailing out of the lot on several occasions, propelled by the bludgeon of Ruth. are Walt Johnson Dickie Kerr, Urban Shocker and Howie Ehmke Each of these twirl CTS has seen Mir. Ruth slam the pill out of bounds no less than six times off his pitching.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
Carrlat1On From Comesntsd Cows"
BAk ED SALMON

Put in alternate layers in a buttered dish large of salmon, 1 large cup of cracker crumbs, sprnkling each layer with a little salt, pepper, and butter. Make a cream sauce: of tablespoonful butter add tabespoonfuls flour and mix until smooth then add cup of Carna- tion Milk diluted with one cup water. Pour the mixture and bake for thirty minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
ROUND WORLD SPORT CIRCLE WITH JACK VEIOCK
 INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SPORTING EDITOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-When it takes more than two years to get the box CTS close enough together to put their signatures on the same set of articles and then the fight falls through 1t is only natural that somebody should pop up with the suggestion that some thing has gone queer
 Fighters have been breaking and spraining their hands for good many years and we have no doubt that d great big majority of such accidents are legitimate enough. With this in view there was no urgent reason for looking with suspicion on the calling off of the Leonard-Tendler fight at Philadelphia. yet the incident came in for lot of speculation and some banning as well
 Had the fight been scheduled be tween Tender or Leonard against any body else in the lightweight division no one would have thought much about it when it was called. But these lads have been so elusive in the past that the boxing fans were really dis appointed, and there is no telling now just how many moons will pass or how much water will flow under the Brooklyn bridge before they get to- pothpr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
AUTODRIVERS CETREADYFOR
 HOLIDAY RACE
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Twenty- five racing drivers, know wherever automobiles are a feature of life, will await the starters flag. at the Los Angeles Speedway on Thanksgiving day this year if the plans of the speedway management can put them there
 A representative of the speedway left Los Angeles early in August to visit, first the eastern cities where
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

The EX-MANAGERS CHAP TER of the Philadelphia Nationals will now rise and sing: "BiIl Nose Why We Left Elm Now"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
Hold Up Purse in Labor Day Fight

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Johnnie Will sons end of the purse in his Labor day bout with Bryan Downie at Jer. sey City is being held up by the New
 Jersey boxing commission because of their unsatisfactory and listless con test. Both Downey and Wilson now claim the middleweight championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07


 cups flour. 1 cup Carnatiou milk cup water, eggs. 1 tablespoonful butter. l teaspoonful salt. Beat up the eggs, and add the butter in small pieces which should be left in the batter as they are. Add the flour, salt, and the Carnation Milk diluted with water This will make very thin batter Bake in buttered pan iu a quick oven for about fifteen minutes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

 TEAMS READY
 FOR FOOTBALL
By Associated Pressl

PORTLAND, Sept. '. All four northern members of the Pacific coast conference -- Washington State college, University of Oregon, Uni versity of Washington and the Oregon Agricultural college-are planning to send onto the football field this year teams stronger than in 1920. when they were defeated by the southern conference evens. the University Of California and Stanford university.
 In fact Washington State is expect ed to have so strong a team this sea son that predictions already are being made that it will put up a stiff and possibly winning battle when it meets the University of California wonder team" here October 20. Last year Cali fornia walked away with the confer cnce championship and reports from the south say this years eleven will be as strong if not stronger.
 Washington States team this year will b. made up almost entirely of tn, mon who played one year ago and forged to the top of the Northwest conference percentage ladder. Oac hole. caused hv the loss of Gillis, pow orful rulIback. will be filled it is planned by a lad named Hickey. now I.ing groomcl for the position. Coach Gus WolrA. in addition to having near ly eleven varsity veterans, has a strong squad of last years "trosh'' from which to pick.
 The "darll horse" of the northern schools. it is thought, will be the University of Washington. which, since it's disastrous 1920 season, when it failed to win a conference game, has engaged a new head coach, Enoch Ragshaw. and has made plans to turn new leaf in it's football annals.
 Both oregon schools will be strong. At the University of Oregon, Coach Shy" Huntington will lose several regulars. among them Bill" Steers. noted quarter, but will have promis- ing material among the seCondyear men Much is expected of Charles Parsons, brother of a famous old Ore gon star, Johnny Parsons There is a possibility that Mannerude, who flashed into fame as a star quarter and kicker in 1919, may return to school
 Over at Corvallis, where the Ore. gon Aggies do their work, Coach Rutherford and his assistant, Guy Rathburn are not yet making any public predictions The Aggies are working hard, however, even taking footballs home with them during the summer vacation for practice work.
 Although most of the conference teams will get into action early in October they will not play against each other until October 22, when Oregon goes to California and the Oregon Aggics meet Washington at Corvallis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
SUSPECT GAMBLING
 IN COAST LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. '. - Ball players in several of the Pacific Coast league teams are being watched daily on suspicion that they are being tam pered with by professional gamblers. President Mccarthy of the league re- fused to give out any names. but said that within a week i've will have evi. dence enough either to confirm or re- flute our suspicious"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
Ruth Nearing Last Years Record

BOSTON. Sept T. - Babe" Ruth got his fifty-first homer in the ninth inning of the game here on Labor day between New York and Boston, and is within three of reaching his last years record He made his long drive against Karr of the Boston pitching staff. no one being on base at the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

The Nile gradually gets narrower toward it's mouth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

Poor old Babe Adams gets no sym pathy from any National League bats. man, for the very good reason that he doesn't need and wouldn't accept it.
 The veteran Babe recently chalked up nine straight victories in a row for the batterin' Pittsburg Pirates which, we'll crack, is going some.
 Incidentally this is something of a record for young man just this side of forty summers. who won his share of fame as far back as 1909.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

The office wise Cracker rises to sugaest that lawn EVers found the Cubs too wrigley to handle. There will be more lOng-distance swimmers when they finally Volstead the hootch beyond the three-mile limit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

The hammer wieIders are up to their usual tricks this summer in the case of Midget Miller Huggins. Every season Hug gets canned a hundred times by the rumor mon gers and somehow manages to hold his job.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Old Aqe At The White V1llG
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

other dayI Iwentt to seeap
  loose moral he The heonly decenton the cook a od
   the play dnai a tended to play ID the growing
  entirely childish roceedupon the assum of indulging continual chant of shall he in White vTlanous
  plain English she Is devil illicit  discipline
 
  sou lwhe desert are Churches that 1t of
  eprocess of
  of spoiled Which makes bu tragedy  the weakne play noton kind of sniffs
 their It twasar roton ay,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
PURiM

The Feast of Purim which falls March 24th will the occasion for special services in the gogues the evening previous. according to Jewish practice. and also the morning of that day
 The services arranged for this festival ciated in synagog with the reading of the Book of Esther On this day the Jewish people remember the miraculous redemption wrought for their ances through the fidelity andsdevoton of Mordecai, uncle of Queen Esther. According to the Book of Esther Haman plotted to destroy the Jews through out the provinces of the Persian Empire The day the terrible slaughter been proclaimed, but by of the courageous intervention of Mordecai and Esther, the murderous designs of the prosecutor were brought to naught.
 Throughout all ages the Jewish people have felt that the incidents narrated in the Book of Esther reflected their and at all times they fdently trusted in the God of their fathers who the rock of their refuge whenever against them Under His guidance they have waged age-long combat against and malice to the end that ultimately persecution and prejudice might everywhere be uprooted Coupled with this faith the hope that here earth the footstool of God and women from all zones and under all skies would pay homage to God as the sole ruler of all worlds
 The celebration of Purim was always in the circles the festival spirit is emphasized Whatever social activities participated in by people who feel that it is their duty to give them selves well gifts to those whose lot has not fallen in pleasant places.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MARRIAGE COSTS VOTE

A woman born in the United States who had married a -citizen-Cana- dian, Scotchman, German or what not often found herself denied the ballot, while, following her into the polls and accepted as a voter, might have been a foreign woman who had lived in this country only year or two and who could hardly speak a straight English word.
 It appears that by this law, passed by congress in 1907, woman becomes automatically what her husband is. Ii he is an American citizen and he mar ries her the day she lands in this country, she instantly becomes an American citizen and can go from the altar to the polls. On the other hand an American woman whose ancestors may have come over in the Mayflower and as a spinster even may have voted one or more times, becomes expatriated the instant she marries a recent arrivaI in this land. If for instance. he is a Canadian, she immediately becomes a Canadian and has no right to vote ir her native country.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Land Values

< The average price of farm land per in the limited States decreased about cent during the past year. according to report just issued by the United States department agriculture The aver age value of land for cultivation per March of this year ss3.7s, compared sso.o1 n 1920 and s74.s1. 1919. The statisucans de- partrnent attribute decline the reduction prices of crops.
 The report shows that the heaviest drop in the Is the principal crop In some sections of these states there decline of 30 per cent in the price of powland during the year. The average price of plpwland in Georgia this year is $36 per while last year it s46-a drop of about 22 per cent. The average in South Carolina last year was ss1 while this year it is $5o-a drop per cent Probably the greatest drop in any state was in Kentucky attributed the decline in the price of tobacco 1920 average price of plow- land this state s7o per acre, while this year it is s5a This is decline of approximately "A per cent
 Iowa is the state having the highest price of bowland per acre. The report shows that it is val ued at $20O this year, compared with s219 last xear-a decline of about per cent Illinois ranks second value of plowland, according the port the price per being $157. Alabama and Mississippi the average price of plowland per acre is $26.
 The Western states show the least decline in prices and in the of California, Oregon and Colorado there is slight increase last fIowland in California valued at s130 per acre ht year while this year the average is s135.
 The report shows that there a rapid increase ; the price of land from 1917 to 1920, when the n;ybest price was reached The decline during the nast year is not as great increase from 1919 to 1920 Land prices still higher than any year preceding 192O.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Seven Members Of
 Grown Forces Die
 in Kerry Ambush
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DUBLIN, March 21--Seven members of the crown forces, including an off cer. were killed and 12 were wounded when a train was ambushed today, ac cording to official announcement. The attack occurred near Headford June ton, county Kerry
 A civilian passenger was killed and two others wounded The casualties among the ambushing party with the exception of one man found dead, are not known.
 In addition to the officer who was killed, the train carried 29 men of the royal fusiliers and civilians. It was heavily fired on as it neared the june tion and the troops detrained and en- gagged the party. The survivors among the soldiers held off their assailants for 50 minutes. until reinforced by fusiliers who arrived on another train. The combined forces then drove off the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

10 a. m.-Severe headache Cause: 1: Editorial comment in opposition news papers.
 Il a. m.-Earache. Cause: Office seekers and constituents with com plains and petitions.
 Noon-Pain in the neck. Cause: Listening to speech of Democratic senator. D. m-Eye trouble Tendency to see red). Cause: Listening to speech by two Democratic senators. p. m.-Mental abstraction. Cause: Realization that if he wasn't president he could be at the country club play in golf all day. D. m.-Great depression. Cause: Dwelling on above thought p. m.-Sleeping sickness. Cause Dwelling on above thought p. m.-General melancholia. Cause: Realization that if he had never run for president he would be in quiei
 Marion doing as he darned pleased and not caring who knew about it. l And, of course. a president is apt ts
 have other ailments to which the kesf | is heir. Lumbago, gout, rheumatism
 boiIs. and housemaids' knee are no re specters of persons. no matter hov
 big ones plurality wasl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
ENTER THE RoUGED ANKLE

Introducingg new lad Tor miIady- rouged ankles.
 Not content with carnine lips and blushing pink cheeks, latest fashions have decreed for ankles of a delicate pink. At Second street and Broadway. the advance guard'' of Los Angeles's elite made her appearance the other day with spider-web hose and her ankles tinted delicate pink.
 Mere men gasped and halted as the vision attired in the most fashiona ole garb, alighted from a street car and unbiushingly made her way through the throng that quickly gathered
 There was no mistake the ankles were rouged and the young woman, according to modistes, was but the first of the thousands of young women who will take up the fad.-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
The interpreters Houses

Mrs Katherine Blake is too lofty and serious z,aad She is the writer of a lot of stuff which gnarative1y few people have ever begun to read o,a, have finished reading and still fewer, cared anout after having read.
 ' Mrs Blake has condemned Mother Goose Melodies for the reason that they teach no morals. - e not sure whether morals may be derived su, anv of them not But for that matter the aost that has been written was not written to
 moral and such morals as have been derived owe T io ,.o. to fanciful interpretation by high brow ,,o have discovered in them deep purposes ,. writers never entertained Most of these
 rnretations rn are learned and serious as to be ridiculo2s
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Repose and cheerfulness the badge of the gentleman, repose in energy.-Emerson- If life were glad roundelay
 Of song, and feast and laughter gay; Could we in Lethe daily dip,
 AInbrosia eat, and nectar sip; If every wish anticipate, And dreams of wealth could satiate; If every thought and act and deed Were independent need. Would life be quite worth while? Just ask yourself these questions when You feel the most harassed of men; When plans and aspirations fail And effort seems of avail To equalize the mental plane
 Take part and of rain; When business and troubles tax, Take prescription, man-relax And you'll make life worth while.
 -Macograms.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Federal Officers Accompany Denver
 Cult Leader West
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, Colo, March 21-Joshua Sykes, sef-styled Jehovah. King of the Universe, author of the Bible and prophet of the Tabernacle of David" in this city. left tonight in company with his secretary. Andrew M. Deane. for San Francisco.
 Twice before Sykes has boarded trains for the Pacific coast to start serving a sentence on the charge of in tertering with the draft while a resi- dent of California, but both times he came back to Denver because of a vision he said he had pcrtraying the destruction of the world.
 back. as Deputy United States Mar shal James T. Gibbons and Deputy $. s. Bellsfield are with him. A few weeks ago Joshua Sykes reigned supreme over 800 followers Tn his Lawrence street tabernacle here. He called it the lark of refuge" a haven of safety from destruction that he said was soon to come to all on earth not annointed by him. He prom ised his followers everlasting life and | the satisfaction of seeing all "non-be- | lievers' undergo torture on judgment | day.
 Any man is foolish who lets his heart run away with his head in se- lecting a wife."-John D. Rockefel | Ter, Jr.
 Tt will not do for the enemies of bona fide national labor unionfsm in 1 America to drive the bargain too hard~ l-Samuel Gompers.
 l sThe decision which allows physi- clans to prescribe beer will prove a deterrent to crime.'-Carleton Simon
 New York deputy police commissioner
 of business is given assurance that 1 there will be reform in direct taxation that would help ditions."-SenatoI
 Penrose, chairman of senate finance committee.
 "The low point of business depres-
 sion has been passed. in some lines a
 least."-Thomas E. Wilson, president O
 Institute of American Meat Packers.
 "An of our curative agents are pois ons, and as a consequence every dos diminishes the patients vitality.- Dr
 Alonzo Clark. New York College o
 Physicians and Surgeons.