davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Joe Stecher And John
 OIin WrestIe March 2
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

OMAHA. Feb. 20.-Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., former heavyweight catch as- catch can wrestling cham pion, and John Olin have been matched to wrestle here the night of March T. It will be Stecher's first match since he lost the championship to Ed (Stran- gler) Lewis. He Is said to be anxious to meet the latter again.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Loop Star Dons "speesn

MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 20.-Head harness to protect his glasses is be- ing worn by Bill Knostman, forward of the Aggie basketball five. Knost- man is nearsighted. The protection was rigged up by an optician.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
BET ON HoME-RuN BABE

NEW YORK.-Even Wan street sharpshooters are pessimistic about playing Babe Ruth to break his last ears homer run mark They are mak ing propositions that he'll make 46, which would give Babe 100 homers in two years.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
MUD HENS NEED TALENT

TOLEDQ.-Roger Bresnahan i- hay ing trouble plugging up holes on his Mud Hen machine. Roger will take his team to Augusta about March 10. He wants all his warriors in action at training camp.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

St Paul has another brilliant set ting for the ring.
 Billy DeFoe. featherweight, is the latest boxer from that city to win hon. or. It looks like the death of the present-day featherweights and a probable successor to the tottering champion, Kilbane
 St. Paul seems to have taken the place of San Francisco as the birth . place of ringmen. The Gibbons broth CTS are responsible for the new schoo' of boxers from that city. DeFoe studied under Phantom Mike and so did
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Gridder Is Trapper

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 20.-Ber- nie Kirk, promising freshman football player at University of Michigan, oper- ates line of traps to help pay his way through school. Eddie Usher, Michigan grid star, helps Kirk in his work.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
NorsUegian Skater
 Beats Record 6 Sec

CHRISTIANA, Feb. 20.-In an in ternational skating match today, liar aid Stroem, Norwegian skater, covered 5000 meters in minutes 27 seconds beating the worlds record by six sec onds. Stroem was the holder of the record for that distance, S:33.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Miss Margaret Wade, selected as so- ciaI secretary to Mrs. Harding, is a well known newspaper woman. now being employed on q Washington news paper as society editor.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
lNpIAN UMPIRE CALLED

RALEIGH. N C.-David Puckee, eun- -blooded Indian of Mayetta, Kan. will get trial as umpire in the Pied : mont League w. G. Bramham, presi- lent of the league, has warned the In- dian to bring his tomahawk along.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Skating Champion
 Challenges Nor1uay
 Ice Champ To Race
(RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel


 LAKE PLACID, N Y. Feb. 2o.-Ar- thur Staff of Chicago. winner of fhe American professional speed skating championship, today challengeds Oscar M. Mathiesen of Norway to a contest next season for the worlds champt6n- ship.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
M,KINNoN WINS SKI GROWN

MONTREAL, Feb. 20.-The Cana dian 10-mile cross-country ski cham pionship today was won by Frank Mo Kinnon. Montreal Ski club, in 1 hour 10 minutes and 20 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Billy Southworth says he does not feel happy on being traded by the Pirates to the Braves. The difference to him is in playing on e winner anI a loser
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
LIKES cAprY,s sYsr-w

MEMPHIS - Bubbles Harg~ave signed his contract with the Reds quick! I've heard Garry Hermann of,en raises salaries without players having to suggest it." says Bubbles
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FULLER SUITS TULANE

NEW ORLEANS.-Tulane university is mighty well satisfied with their new head football coach, Myron E. Fuller Coach Bill Roper of Princeton ok't Fuller, the ex-Ya1e star.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Cobb maintains that if any Tiger can prove to him that by reporting late he can hit $50 he'll warn him not to don spangles before opening day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 

5pQ&2jbkziiaz Washington tans aoH poy penny to st ie the QrdndStdnd thls Hoppe is about tavo columns of print behind Horeans ct this stage ip tue motch. Enqand thinks F7unk Moran IS tue greatest heauy- aoeight since Joe Beckett.
 One London an IS so enthusiastic ouer Moron be says Corpemer aOoud be sucker tor the Ptsburgers Maryi Ann."
 Willard pans to enjoy himself before talking" He's selected saoeu spot o Bradley Beach, N J to troa a Doc Hart trainer o tue Robins has been au the acay to Svede and back since Robbie lost the aOorld series. It IS safe to predict that there aoU be ueter champ in 19S7 Britton cont last amother 16 yedrs The Thorpe fany of athletes IS ala0ays in the spot light Leon brother of Ed and Tom Thorpe, tanous at letes and cooches, enters Cotumbsa
 Each year they fuss and fuss
 About the fora0ard pass
 Uf1tI US found that they
 Have aH r7sro out of gas. Four-round boring shoavs at Vernon, Cahf. draw $4O00 houses.
 California once the of history-,naking fights, s s place for title holders to vst and groao tdt Promoter Jack Curley has almost made round trip foloaUing tue public pulse as regards the heodlock. Careful tapeing of the ground i the Yaks' imaginary cottage on the Harlen shoos that Babe Rth stiu get by.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

California Bears want to play on Ann Arbor's gridiron next fall. These westerners just naturally want to come east and disprove the climate alibi.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Mesa in the opening game of the s( son, provided several deals now un4 way do not materialize before tl time. At any rate, a baseball gal for next Sunday is assured, whetE the Senators take the field or the n
 organization. The Senators will cS tinue practice this week to be in cd
 dition for the Sunday game.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Sutton Wins Nauy !
 LighflDeighf Tia,
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PANAMA, Feb. 20.-The feathfr weight boxing championship of n American navy was awarded to til Atlantic fleet tonight when SuttonS Ss the flagship Pennsylvania won the qe cision over EtcheIl of the battleshi Arkansas in six-round bout. I'll men fought to draw last WednesdP,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Baptist Church

The Baptist church is proud of
the fact that it was the pioneer
church of the Gap. 1t was or
ganized in 1890 with Rev. Nc
Manaway as pastor. The old
church on East Third Street was
sold about fifteen years ago and
now the church has n handsome
structure on Wood Ave. at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12


tually toothless. especially as far as
the United States is concerned The
agreement will be only an effort on
the part Of Great Britain to save Jap
ans face. Japan knows she has no
sympathy among the British dominions
and it will only be by their sufferance
that the treaty is renewed at all. The
dominions have more to claim from The
mother country for their participation
in the war than Japan ever will have
Japan is neither industrially nor ma
terially prepared to attack the United
States and without such an attack war
is impossible. Japan has spread the
Propaganda of resentment and prep
aration so that she might pursue her
own way in the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

destinies of the nation in their hand
Only one of these three has beer
cLoscn-Jacob Gould Schurman, one
time president Of Cornell university
as minister to China. Leonard Woot
was wanted for executive in the Phil
ippines but declined
But despite all this warlike atmos
phere at the national capital, there i:
an undercurrent Of sane thought which
argues that the possibility of war viii
Japan is too remote to be seriously
considered. It sanely figures that wal
could come only through some act o.
aggression on the part of the Jap
anese. Even most apprehensive off
GERS of the army and navy admit this
1t is their favorite theory that Japan
would make a dash for the Philippines
seize the islands and dare the United
States to come and retake them.
They figure that the field Of oper-
atoms would be in the far Pacific
and it is only fantastic few who pre-
dict that Japan would attempt to land
force on this continent. 1t will be
the idea to embarrass the United
States by taking from her her princi-
pal Pacific possession and holding it
as ransom for recognition Of the
racial equality of the japanese.
The American destroyer forces at
Cavite are being constantly enlarged.
Subtle Japanese propaganda has led
to the belief in this country that Japan
is miracle nation" capable of ac-
complishing the super normal in any
thing she might undertake. Japanese
propaganda has spread the report that
the English would be "bound in hon
or" to support Japan in any military
enterprise she might undertake, espe-
cially since Japan had shown her good
faith in going to the assistance OF her
British ally in the war with Germany.
Yet how insignificant was the help
Japan rendered in the war. She saw
no fighting whatever on land or sea.
She seized some of the German islands
in the Pacific and sent some destroy
ers to the Mediterranean to help COM
bat the German submarines, and this
action on her part generally is regard
ed as having been agreed to only when
Britain had promised she should have
Shantung.
So far as the vital western front
was concerned, the japanese had no
part. China contributed hundreds of
thousands Of coolie labo,ers, whose
work was invaluable.
However much japanese vanity may
have fed upon the alliance with Great
Britain in the past, it must be appar-
ent to the Mikado now that this agree
ment will be renewed next month in
letter rather than in spirit, and with
such notifications as to make it vir
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
hrongs File
Past Bier of
C0I.GaIbrailh
at Cincinnati
Services for Hero Sim
pie; Orations Feature;
Scottish Rite Masons
Conduct Impressive
Burial Ceremonies.

Cincinnati, o.. June 11.-Every one
Of the more than 1000 seats in Music
hall was filled long before the funeral
services over the body Of Col. Fred
erick W. Galbraith, who was killed in
an automobile accident in indianapolis
Wednesday night were held Saturday.
For four hours before the services
thousands, needless Of the rain that
fell at times. had sought Music hall
and filed past the bier of the dead SOL
der. There were men and women
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
from every walk Of life. Soldiers and
ex-soldiers were numerous.
II cad Kindly liuht,"


The services were simple. Orations
were delivered by the Rev John Har-
get, who was chaplain in the colonels
regiment in France; the Rev. Frederick
N. Mcmillan, who saw service over
seas as a chaplain; by Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Theodore Roose-
Welt. who represented the federal gov
eminent by Virtue Heintz. who was a
captain on Col. Galbraith's staff in
France, and by MARCEL Knecht, a rep
resentative Of the French government
in the United States, who represented
the French governme nt.
The choir of Calvary Episcopal
church, of which deceased was a mem
Der. sang LEAD Kindly Light "Hark,
Hank, Ny Soul and two stanzas Of
America"
At the conclusion of these services
the Scottish Rite Masons conducted
their impressive burial ceremony.
Greatest Cortege.
The body. followed by one of the
largest funeral corteges that ever
passed through Cincinnati's streets,
was subsequently taken to Spring Grove
cemetery where it was consigned to
a vault preparatory to burial with high
military honors in Arlington National
cemetery in Washington.
Among the many messages OF con-
dolence received by Mrs. Galbraith
Saturday was the following from Mar
shall Foch Of France:
II wish to express to the American
Legion and Mrs. Galbraith my senti-
ments Of heartfelt coincidence and pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Sims Ordered Home
By Secretary DENLY;
Will Sail June Is

Washington June 11-Rear Admiral Sims leave of alb
England revoked Saturday by Secretary DENLY
and he was the secretary Of the
navy.
Mr. Denbys action taken without waiting for reply
the officer the secretar cabegram asking whether
he had been correctly quoted attacking Sim Fen sympa
thzers the United States speech delivered in London
absence to go abroad to receive degree from English
university.
secretarys cablegram sent Saturday to the
officer said:
"Remainder your leave revoked. You will return
to the United States Immediately and report in person
to the secretary of the navy. Acknowledge"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

will be placed on the coffin. It il
the tribute Of the city of Chateau
Thierry, France. With the palm will
Be b. q card bearing the in,:scription:
from the city Of Chateau-Thierry.'
Other arrivals early were assistant
Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt and J. T. Taylor, vice chair
man Of the legion's executive com
mittee.
Governor Harry T.. Davis, Of Ohio,
Adjutant General George w. Florence
and the members of the Ohio stote SUI
preme court arrived.
Franklin D'Oier, Philadelphia, past
commander of the American le-
gion, and hundreds of other legionnaires
arrived Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Japanese War Germ Infects u. S. Army and Navy

found sympathy in the sorrow which
mas stricken them and in which France
and the French army have lost such
a noble friend
Since the funeral Of General Joseph
). Hooker, of Civil war fame, which
took place in the los, there has not
oeen such military funeral cortege
in this city.
One OF the most impressive Of the
hundreds of floral tributes will be
palm bound with the tri-color which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore; il
they itch, burn or feel dry; il your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim;
Il y6u are obliged to wear glasses,
60 to your druggist and get . bottle
Of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
In fourth Of q glass Of water and
battle the eyes from two to four
times q day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight will
make the world look brighter.
Note: Doctors say Bon Opto STRENGTHENS eye
sight 509e in . weeks time in many instances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
WINTER WHEAT
CROP PROSPECTS
REPORT GOOD
Isy The Associated rressj

Washington, April 7-Thhe de-
partment of agriculture today fore
cast winter wheat crop of 2l,-
100000 bushels, basing its estimate
on the conditions of crops April /,
which were 90 percent of normal.
This wa san increase of 81 points
i'm conditions from Dec. l last year
to April / this year, compared with
an average decline Of AS points on
those dates in the last ten years.
Theh production forecast is based
on the average planted last fall with
assumption of average abandon
ment and average influences on the
crop to the harvest
The winter wheat condition Of the
principal producing states was Mis-
souri,, 93; Nebraska, 80; Kansas 81 ;
Texas IS; Ohio, SIN Indiana, 80; /;
Illinois, 90; Michigan, 90; Washing
ton 100.
Rye production was forecast at
66,3s6, 900 bushels from a condi-
ton 90.3 normal. Winter wheat CON
ditions on April l last year was 1876
percent normal and production of
1868, 900 bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURTS MODIFIED

TOPEKA. Kan, April Under
enactment of the 1921 legislature
which adjourned March 21, the Kan
sas court of industrial relations be-
comes solely a tribunal for settling
Industrial controversies, including
disputes between employers and en-
I.loyes in essential industries. The
supervision over public utilities rates
which heretofore constituted a large
share Of the industrial courts work,
il to be taken over by the newly ere
ated public utilities commission of
three members.
In carrying out the administration
plan to divorce the industrial and
utilities branches Of the court, the
state department Of labor and the
state Industrial welfare commission
were taken over bodily by the indus
trial court and will continue to OPP
crate as subsidiaries of the court.
Re-. IN for creation Of the new Utili-
ties ,ohImE sion, as given by Gov.
J. ,rry J Alien, was that, qI:a ua-
expectcIly, the large volume pf u''!i-
I rate cases coming .e-I the
court tended to submer,e its activi-
ties as an industrial tribunal and de-
mah,.ed the courts attention at the
expense of the industrial matters be-
fore il.
Furthermore, the governor point
ed out, the necessity to increase
rates charged by utility corporations
as approved by the industrial court
brought it an undesirable unpopu-
larity. while on the other hand, its
operations in industrial cases APP
peared to be in strong favor of the
public. The two tribunals - indus
Trial court and Utilities commission
become operative upon the ap-
pointees qualifying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
DAUCHERTY TO
PROBE ILLEGAL
BUSINESS ACTS
Attorney General Issues
Warning To All Who
Should Mend Ways
CBy The Associated Press,

Washington. April attorney
General Daugherty today sounded a
general warning to business that the
department of justice will counter
ance no violation fthe law.
He announced that Investigations
of illegal practices in the building
material trades would be undertak-
en- Immediately throughout the coun-
try, where necessary.
Mr.. Daugherty said: The country
should take notice of the new day
and the new way and those guilty
Of illegal practices should not
close their eyes"
He added that his statement was a
modest but emphatic warning to
those for whom il j. intended and
could be regarded as an opportunity
for any of those who should want to
mend their ways. He declared that
the department of justice did not
intend to harrass business in any
way, but that il did intend to en-
force the law.
The attorney general pointed out
that while the profiteering sections
of the Lever act had been declared
unconstitutional, the department
could proceed under the Sherman
antitrust act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
JEWS REVIVE
.SANHEDRlM
in HOLYLAND

JERUSALEM, April 7.-Opening
of the rabbinical congress for the
reconstruction of the old Superior
Court, which will deal with all Jew
ish religious questions, il regarded
thruout Palestine as the most inn
pOrtant event since the destruction
of the Sanhedrim in the fourth CEN
tury. Furthermore, the Jewish press
has compared the speech Of Sir Her
bert Samuel, the high commissioner,
delivered to the congress, with the
first appeal of Nehemiah after the
return from the Babylonian captivi-
ty.
The congress will elect the men,
bers of the new high court, compos-
ed of eight members, four chosen
from among the Sephardin and four
from among the Ashkenazim. There
will be two presidents.
Norman Bentwick, the legal Sec
retary, presiding at the first meet
ing of the congress, gave a histori-
cal account Of the department Of
Jewish law and the constitution Of
cf the rahbinical courts throughout
the centuries He pleaded for GER
tain reforms to meet modern condi-
tons.
Governor Storrs of Jerusalem
greeted the coEpress in Hebrew de-
claring Christendom would never
forget is gratitude to the Jewish re-
ligIcn.
TIE Sanht drim or Beth Din, which
appears to have begun in the time
Of Ezra and Nehemiah after the re-
turn from the Babylonian captivity,
enjoyed period of great authority
under the presidency Of the impor-
tant officials commonly called
"Patriarchs Of the West" in contra
distinction to the religious chiefs Of
the Mesopotamian Jews. descended
from those who did not return to
Palestine and who were called the
Princes Of the Captivity" or the
"Exilarchs."
The Sanhedrim came 10 an end
under Roman persecution i'm the
fourth century Its duties were TO
decide questions Of religious law, to
arrange the calendar and TO provide
the King with correct copies of the
Torah. The Sephardin are the La
dino speaking Jews of Spain. .Tunis
and Salonika. while the Yiddish-
speaking Jews Of Poland and Ger
many belong To the Ashkenazim.
Both parties will find common
tongue in modern Hebrew, which is
now one Of the official languages Of
Palestine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
BRITISH STRIKE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS FAILURE
Try The Associated Pressl

London, April LEADERS Of the
miners union who conferred with
Prime Minister Lloyd George today
refused to order pump men and en-
gineers at mines affected by the
coal strike to resume work pending
negotiations with the mine owners.
Miners and employers did not meet
today as a result of the refusal.
Leaders of the Transport Work
ers' Federation, which had already
decided to support the miners, met
this morning but adjourned until
p. m. in order to learn the result OF
the conference Of the miners with
the prime minister before deciding
what form the support will take
Thhe railway mems union also
awaited the results Of this confer
ence.
An official statement of the min
ers' representatives said that the
negotiations have broken down."
The national union of railways
employees today unanimously decid-
ed to, support the coal miners
strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
WIRES SHARP
PROTEST UPON
SHORTAGE
w. E. McDavitt Sends Tele-
gram To President Of
Gulf Coast Lines

w. +. McDavitt, the Brownsville
commission man, this morning wir
ed sharp telegram Of protest TO
President Pyeatt Of the Gulf Coast
lines because Of the failure Of the
road to have refrigerator cars here
this morning to move the truck rap
idly assembling al the warehouses.
His messages charged tia
Brownsville was being Disseminated
against in the matter Of ears. ard
pointed. out that other points UP the
Valley had all they needed on hands.
In his message he declared that
his firm was notified al four o'clock
yesterday afternoon that ears cX-
pected would not be here this morn
ing, too late for him to reach the
farmers and tell them not to bring in
their produce.
This afternoon he received teie-
gram from Mr.. Pyeatt saying cars
woul be in on the noon train. The
noon train had been in for some
time and there were no refrigerator
ears. Mr.. McDavitt said.
Failure Of cars at this time,
when the market on potatoes, beans
and cabbage is better than it has yet
been. Mr. McDavitt said. was ser
ious blow to local producers and
shippers.
"The only explanation ! can find
for it is plain mismanagement, "Mr.
McDavitt said. "Theh Gulf coast
took a survey Of the Valleys needs
and promised plenty Of refrigerator
cars. Since that survey was made
the expected need Of 300 ears for
onions has dwindled to 80 because
of the ravages of trip. while the de
mand fears for cabbage fallen off
to about go percent.