davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

organizations to raise money for their support. Another purpose to be served by the league, it was said was to eliminate duplication and to relieve the busy business man from being constantly solicited
 One Financial Drive
 "One big financial drive will include the budgets of all associated organ izations." Mrs. Heard said yesterday The plan ss merely the furtherance Of the community chest idea, which has been found so efficient in many east ern cities The league idea iicor- porated in the bylaws of the Maricopa organization. which is a county wide association. is based on some of the most successful eastern organizations with necessary changes to make the league applicable to this con @unity.
 Through our confidential c hange department we hope that all a Hated agencies can better serve the needy through the elimination of all duplica- tions.
 tThe financial drive which we will launch in Maricopa county within the next few weeks is intended to cover all current expenses of affiliated or ganizations There will be just one such campaign and contributors to the Welfare league drive will not be so- licited for additional contributions for organizations participating in the league during the year." she. concluded.
 l.. H. Calmers, Mrs. Dwight B.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

feet up, stop for gas at Elko, and shoot forwar dagain.
 Things begin to happen near the edge of the alkaH flats. A seventy mile twister hurls itself at us from behind Granite Peak The ship strains bucks, rears. Only senii-conscious I realize MOuton is taking to earth We land with a broken right wing in a cyclonic sand storm.
 Dust Storm Abates
 We cannot see ten feet for dust. Toward sundown the storm. the worst duster in years, We learn later, abates.
 Mouton recollection is that the near est ranch house is 25 miles away.
 We start for it afoot, hampered by our flying clothes yet fearing because of freezing to leave them. Darkness settles down
 I'm winded," l confess.
 Same here," Mouton answers.
 The vote is unanimous. We rest | beside a clump of sage brush, build a l fire and decide to spend the night in the open.
 There's plenty of wild animals here ] abouts, I've heard" says Mouton. They l say a ranger some years ago inocu- ! lated some coyotes with rabies in the | hope they'd exterminate their kind, but i instead they have been attacking man l and beast ever since" Our only weapon against such en- emies is a part of a broken wing skid ] I have carried.
 With it between us we sleep. But not for long. As our fire cracl5Ies out we awake and start walking. Resting and trudging by spells We pass the night.
 Ii is. nearly & a m when we siop+ a ranch house of the D F. Hudgins ranch.
 About the same time Chappie Chap man, who wears spurs and ropes cat tie. sees us.
 The boss has heard by radio you fellows were lost says Chapman They are beginning Co think you are dead.
 We are-dead thirsty" we say. "Not a drink of water in I 2 hours" Then HudgIns made us welcome
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
ONE DRIVE
 TO GET FUND
 ALL CHARITIES
Welfare League Directors Choose Officers And Plan Campaign-Many Organ izations Represented

Tentative plans for a financial cam paign to raise the annual budget. ap- Dointment of officers and selection of three of five members of the eXecu- tive committee were the outstanding features of a meeting of the Welfare league board of directors at the Ari zona club yesterday noon Officers chosen for the year were;
 l.. H. Chalmers, president: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and Rev. B. R.. Cocks. vice presidents; Dave Goldberg. treasurer. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. secretary.
 The entire directorate. consisting of L. H. Chalmers, Dave Goldberg, Rev. B. R. Cocks Dean William Scarlett, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard Mrs. Selim Michaelson, Mrs. J. R. Halstead. Mrs. John Dennett. Mrs. Henry Baswitz. W c. Button and Mayor Willis H. Plum kett attended the meeting.
 Purposes of the league were fully set forth by the directors, who pointed out that no individual organization loses it's identity through utilization with the league. which is made up oi representatives from many charitable
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
REPUBLICAN STAFF MAN FLIES WITH AERIAL MAIL FROM COAST TO COAST
HERE'S GOLDSTROMS LOG

SAN FRANCISCO, 13The mail five main between Ina. Cheyenne and Ike The total air line distance 25S6 miles twistngs
  the log Of my journey with mileage and flying time: dayNew L. ffo miles fin hours, Second dayCeveand miles m
 md Harry II m Fourth dsyomaha Platte Pilot hours
 ESoth Marshall; in . hours
 Sixth dsy-sunday. resting n Cheyenne. dayCheyenne n Lake G. smith l5o miles from Rock Springs Salt 
 Ninth Lake City to Hudgn ranch Pilot NIouton wrecked of a1kai miles Salt Lake 2 nea ranch. Eleventh day-IIudgins t y-HIel by ny. Suhday-Restng in Reno. RayI hour.
 
 DISTANCE, ELAPSED TIME 13 DAYS, HOURS. s5 MINUTES PLYING TIME 3S HOURS, 59 MINUTES
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Heard and Rev. B. R. Cocks were named three of five members of the executive committed The other two members, to be chosen from the di- rectorate, will be named by the three members selected yesterday.
 Four charitable organizations of tho city already hold membership in the league, while Q fifth Is an associate member. Many others. which have previously manifested an interest in the plans of the league, will be invited to join before the financial campaign is launched
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
sV John Goldstrom

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13-rve irst been delivered by air mail from Nsw York to San Francisco
 I'm the first human missive Go be carried from coast to coast by the mail planes.
 -he Republican mailed me so I could study first hand the practical work inEs. the perils and the prospects of ths air mail service.
 E you are one of the hundreds of thousands who have sent letters by air mail in the past year, you've probably wondered as you dropped your mall in tce box.
 How much quicker will it be de- ,iveredT-
 -wIn it be delivered at all !" Speed and safety-these are the goals of the air mail service.
 rsu're justified in questioning. az w~u gaze upward at the mail planes whether either goal has been attained. Neither has yet-in the coast to coast service.
 Just imagine you are one of the te- coo other letters leaving New York with me.
 We are in for slSy-siclness below zero cold. forced landings, blizzard. damaged planes. shipwreck. being lost in a desert sandstorm. 17 hours on the desert without a drop of water, being given up for dead
 Rut always we have one comforting thought-the safe delivery of the mail is the pilots first mission and respon- ribfiity.
 purposelv select the season when flying conditions are worst. For therein lies the true test of the mail service and it's possibilities
 I watch Pilot Wilfred Warde take off from Hazelhurst field at Mineola Long Island. near New York, with the regular New York Cleveland mail. I expect to follow him in custody oi Pilot W. l.. smith. but I quickly learn air mail expectations are subject tC upset. for Warde Is in the air only 2 few minutes when he has engin' trouble over Brooklyn and returns t' the starting point.
 Warte's mail is immediately trans ferred to our ship and we are off.
 Simultaneously I have letters mailed Ia New York for San Francisco b. train.
 Meets Zero Weather
 The Woolworth tower peeps up a us from its pigmy stature.
 The near zero air cuts through m aviator clothes.
 The west wind reduces our spec 20 miles an hour, then 30. The shi losses and rolls. My head lolls owe ene side; my stomach rises in rebel lion.
 But remember the first day out i the worst.
 At Bellefonte. Penn. 225 miles yves uf New York. tender hands help m out
 Your human mail is headed for th Dead Letter office" joshes Field Mar ager J. c. Kelly. though not unknow inKiv.
 He helps to warm and revive m and after an hour and a half wei again in the afr. But not Gas the Dir files"
 often the wind gaws the sh from It's course The 423-mile air lir distance from New York 10 Clevelar stretches to 440 miles. Time flyir it is hours and 21 minutes.
 The temperature above Cleveland 70 below: and below. 10 above.
 An hour spent in the Cleveland st; ficn rebuilding plant Here wreck, ships are salvaged and the parts ma' over into new ships One plane constructed has done 10000 mil without repairs other than tuning UT
 Next morning ! start for Chica with Pilot W. D. Williams. We ma VI one stop at Bryan. Ohio. am given a new pilot on every vision. Hence I am doing twice much flying as the average pilot do in a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MExIcANS TO ATTEND
 INAUG RAJ
TPepublIcan A, D. Leased WIre1

IF%IPAItiNat f7r f-s lCSSIA fNtFC
 LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 12-Officials and representatives of the Mexican government who will attend the inaug- uration of Governor elect Pat N. Neff of Texas, January IS, will arrive here January Is, and will be escorted to the state capital by the Laredo Cham Der of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
INSPECTS BRIDGE
 ON ROAD ID YUMA

Merrill Butler. bridge engineer, has returned from Yuma county where he made an examination of the Antelope Hill bridge which was partially de-
 stroyed by s flood in November, 1919 The investigation was made for the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

The average salary of women work. CTS employed by the United States government is s1047 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Lady Astor who is a member of the British House of Commons. works from 12 to 14 hours every day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

OF JB. $4,000 $40 1.13
20 12 as AZ 100000 323.76 27.24
"a 10 AZ $50 10000 1858 1.97
% 12 As 11s $4,000 9o75O 1857
"a 12 46 76 100000 5s7.45 49Os
B
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
NOTICE OFTAXSALE
Treasurer's Office, Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado

'ublic notice is hereby given that will.
according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer
of the County of Sedgwick, and
State of Colorado, on the nineteen
til day of December, A. D. 1921,
and succeeding days, commencing
at the hour of ten o'clock, a. M, of
said day, so much of the following
described real estate, situate in
the said county on which taxes for
the year 1920 have not been paid
as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, inter-
est and penalties, to.wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

Arnold & Green----Lot 10
Adams, R. NJ, all south of
Petersen ditch in SEA
Axes, C. L. Ne or N "
Anderson, John A., EkS
of R. R., north of Peter
sen ditch
Asai, X. ----Nh of NEA
, 1921-07-09

Sterling a a hitting bee that moth
ing could stop. Rolla Mapcl who
opened the game for Casper was
ierked from the box after six runs had
been scored from three hits he al
lowed. John Mapel succeeded him.
allowing three hits off Of which Ster-
ling scored three more runs Tom
Iawrle then took IN the burden and
pitched tho remainder ofathe game.
allowing nine hits and ~nincsruns.
While Sterling was doing all its
damage. Powers, the lengthy portsider
of the visitors. held Casper safe al
lowing but eight hits from which
Casper gathered its three tallies.
The game itself devoid of features
except for the terrific clouting OF the
visitors. The hitting c Of the day
was Schoonover who holds down cen
ter field for Sterling, in six trips to
the plate he gathered five safe hits.
one OF which went two bases. He
scored three runs and batted in as
many moro. Silcott mad but one
hit but it was a long one. allowing
him to make the circuit at a slow
pace.
Bostick was out OF Casper's line
up. Harry Donica filled his place at
short while Davis worked at second
base. All other members OF the first
, 1921-07-09

as at present but the clubs will start
the same as at the start tho season,
Under this arrangement Denver will be
the pennant winner for the first half
and all the teams will start equal TO
battle for the pennant of the latter
half OF the season.
The winners OF the half seasons
will battle for league supremacy in
the respective towns which they rep
resent.
The reason for the split season sys-
tenn is that very few of the Midwest
league teams hit their strides until
late in the season. Laramie. Sterling
and Scottsbluff with strong organiza-
tons, capable OF battling evenly with
any other teams in the league now
have been relegated TO cellar positions
in the pennsnt race by their mediocre
showings at the start of the season.
II the split season system is adopted.
and in all probability it will. these
teams will have an equal chance with
, 1921-07-09

able TO stop Young sam Langford in
their six-round go. duplicating a for
mcr performance. In the first fight
kid * broke his right hand but
landed tho knockout in the sixth with
a left hand uppcrcut. Langford de
sires to get even for that defeat.
cyclone ST. Clair Of Omaha thinks
that he will be able TO beat Eddie
Moon In their fight. This battle should
show some real action II the boys are
willing TO mix.
\ Commute wrestling match be
tween Fred Mortensen and George
Barnes should be Interesting. II will
be remembered a Barnes won the
first fall from A~iortensen when they
met here last week and then lost two
straight falls. in n OF which he was
forced to quit because Of injuries.
Others who will be benefited from
the returns from the Saturday night
fight will be the contractors who built
the arena and lost their time and
material. several members OF the Car
penter's union who gave up good
hours to see that the arena WAS com
pleted on schedule time and other bus
mess interests here who lost money
backing the sport carnival which
failed.
, 1921-07-09
TURNED BACK ON
WAY To ARIZONA
lanlac Made 1t Unnecessary
For O'Donnell to Continue
Trip Seeking Health.

II was On lay way to Arizona for
my heath when / Heard about Tanlac
and started taking it, and it built me
up SO fast l turned right around and
vent bach home. and have been feel
ing fine ever since" The above state.
ment was made by John o'DonneIl, of
III Savannah street, Los Angeles,
Cal. a weli-known machinist employed
by The Lacey Manufacturing company.
This was a year ago that Tanlac
set me right and put me into shape
where 1 gained 90 pound in a few
weeks time, and to this day 1 have
retained my weight and been in the
very best of health.
My troubles all started back in 1918
when / had a bad spell of the 'flu' and
my whole system was left so weak
and run down / was unable TO work.
My stomach was Soul all the time
and ! had practically no appetite at
all. / couldn't sleep to do any good
and went down in weight SO fast IL
alarmed me. l had pains all through
my chest, and 1 tried every medicine
and treatment 1 knew OF, but nothing
would reach my case.
FINALLY l was told a change in
climate was what 1 needed. 1 was
living in Oakland then, so / started
for Arizona but stopped off in Gina,
Cal, TO visit friends who told me
Tanlac. and / bought a bottle.
BY the time l had finished my third
bottle 1 was feeling so fine 1 came
to Los Angeles n went to work. My
returned and ! can digest
anything l cat, my troubles all left
me and have enjoyed fine health
since"
Tanlae is sold in Casper by Casper
, 1921-07-09
plan, the scehduIe will go ahead

all others for the remainer of the
playing season. Such an arrangement.
while not beneficial to Casper AT this
time. will stimulate new interest in
the leagGc and the final series of the
season should do much to make the
venture a financial success.
While Manager Arbogast of the 10
cal team is not in favor of the split
season, he is willing to sacrifice his
own desires for the interests of IA sue
ccssful season.
, 1921-07-09

string team started the game. Garrity.
however. retired after the first inn
ing when he grabbed at a line drive
in left field dropping the baT when
.ho impact Jared his injured shoulder.
Yesterdays game was h first time
several weeks that the first string
team has played together. Injuries TO
various members OF the staff keeping
one or moro OF them u OF the game.
T'oday's game between the same two
clubs win start promptly at AIS. The
Sunday game will start at $50 nal
will be the final game of the serles.
, 1921-07-09

fight with Carpenter at Jersey City.
according to the sport writer's who
interviewed him.
How about those two mysterious
C in you corner with the towel
Jack?'' inquired a fan.
Never knew a thing about IL until
some n showed me n newspaper
with the story in it," the champion
replied.
Concerning the story hat he was
to be married, Dempsey said:
Somebody was groggy when they
sent out that story about me going to
get married. ! can't make moro than
enough to support myself"
Continuing abclt prospects for his
next bout. Dempsey said:
II will meet anyone hal Kearns
picks for me. Gibbons, I understand
is n good a although / have
seen him work.. AS ] have drawn tho
color line. I am free TO say that ]
think Harry wills is a great fighter.
who Will whip the very best of
them. You know as much about
johnson as / do. As for wflard-In
fight him any time-and lick him
too"
4 crowd that taxed the capacity of
the Union railway station met the
champion and his party. He was
asleep when the train pulled into the
station but at the request of the
scribes M fans. he arose, dressed and
presented himself on the rear plat
form. He did practically everything
h crowd asked him. He rolled up
his sleeves. showed his muscles and
then took a playful swipe at his
trimmer. Teddy Haycs.
, 1921-07-09

Sumnlnry: 1Wo'basc hits, Schoon.
over. Bradley. ~'rhree-tase hits, David
son, Slattery. Home run. Silcott. Sac
rifce hits. Henberry. Bradley. Pow
crs. Struck out. BY Lawrie ,. by Pow
crs Z. Bases or ball. on Lawrlc 6. II.
Mapei 2. Double plays. Mcneil to
Slattery, Payton to Hopping to Brad
Icy. Wild pitches. Powers 1, Lawrie
!. Hit by pitched balls. Bradley.
Brooks. Left on bases. Casper 4. Ster-
ling 5. Innings pitched by r. Mapel
one.third. 6 runs, 3 hits: by j. Mapel
one-third. . runs. 3 hits: by Lawrie
s1-3. . runs, ? hits. Time of game.
ESQ. Umpire. Woolums.
, 1921-07-09
AGED HERDER FALLS To
DEATH OFF HIGH CLIFF

LANDER. wyo. July s.-while
trailing a band Of sheep at night.
L. F. Hersey. an aged s~heepherder
employed r. the Mckenzie Sheep
company. wandered to the edge OF a
steep cliff and toppled over. killing
himself instantly in the Jagged rock
below. according to the findings OF q
post mortem examination.
The body was not found for sew
days and when Coroner John A.
Benson held the inquest it was de-
cided TO bury the unmoveable body at
the scene of the accident.
, 1921-07-09

The benefit card met with nstanta
ncous approval among fight followers
her and Il is probable that a greater
crowd viii attend the Saturday night
event tina never gathered ut an open
air event OF this Kind in Casper
EDDIE st. Clair and Speedball Hay
den are in condition for their mill
which will return ono or the other Of
the boys a definite victory. The fight
crs who will take part in the other
events are also getting into shape
rapidly.
Kid Leo believes that he will be
, 1921-07-09
ANDERSON WINS
FROM MIDGET SMITH;
WILL CONTEST TITLE

NEW YORK. July s.-Eddie And
erson of Casper last night defeated
Midget Smith. the sensational New
York bantam. at the Brighton Beach
Sporting club in L. rounds TO a
Judges decision. The decision was
popular with fans.
This win puts Anderson in line for
q bout with Joe Lynch. the cham
pion. He has shown remarkable i'm
provcmont during the last year.
Anderson will be remembered by
Casper ans as the boy who was dc
ciared tho all-round champion of tho
Elka' amateur boxing urnamc in
1890, He left for New York a little
later and from his first fight has been
gaining in popularity with the fans.
He is expected TO return 10 Casper for
a short visit soon.
, 1921-07-09
DEMPSEY GOES TO UTAH.

CHICAGO, July s.-Jacia Dempsey
left Chicago last night for Salt Lake
City to visit his mother n tell her
OF his fight last Saturday with
Georges Carpenter. The heavyweight
had been here since
"Wednesday.
, 1921-07-09
BASEBALL STARS TO TESTIFY.

CHICAGO, July s.-Some of the
greatest stars in baseball. including
Ty Cobb, manager OF the Detroit
Americans, Eddie Collins, captain of
the Chicago White Sox. and a half
dozen other Detroit players may be
called TO testify in defense OF White
sox players and others on trial here,
it became known yesterday.
, 1921-07-09
CARTER TRIMS coRoovA.

Ell PASO. Texas, July s.-Tommy
Carter of FL Paso defeated Fienny
Cordova of Albuquerque, y. NJ, in
the tenth round of their bout here
last night. Cordova failed to rcspund
TO the bell In the eleventh. Thev are
lightweiEhts.
, 1921-07-09
FIGHTERS KNOCK OFF TRAINING
TODAY FOR BOUTS ON SATURDAY
Hard Battles Loom as Boys Round Into Condition
For Smashing Bouts at Open Air Arena on
Benefit Card for the Principals

Fight fans who desire TO get a line on their favorite boxers
who will appear in the boxing benefit which is being staged
by The Tribune and Herald at the Spanish-American War
Veterans arena Saturday night will just nave two more
chances TO see the boys training. They will work at A O'Clock
this afternoon and this evening.
, 1921-07-09
PIRATES DEFEAT YANKEES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Sin an
exhibition game here yesterday the
Pittsburgh Nationals won from the
New York Americans 5 to ;. Babe
Ruth struck u twice and failed 10
get a safe hit.
, 1921-07-09

is nothing to this talk Of me meeting
Jack Johnson.I am confident the
public don't want this fight and while
| viii govern myself to a large extent
according TO the public wishes. I can't
see my way clear to fight Johnson or
any other colored man."
Although his train stopped here
only 10 minutes. Dempsey said
more things than he has since h
, 1921-07-09
SPLIT SEASON HELD POSSIBLE
OFFICIALS WILL MEET

With all the baseball magnates of the Midwest league due
IN Jasper Monday, including President Tebeau, and man
ayers and officers of all other clubs, there is a possibility
that a split season arrangement to become effective July
Is will be perfected.
Under the split season plan. the .cehduIe will or ahead
, 1921-07-09
NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAN

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND.
Ohio. July S.-Jeanettc Rankin won
the Tavern stake" the feature event
of the grand circuitharness horse rae
ing at North Randall. Thursday in
straight heads. Tho event had u
value OF IS. 1000.
jeanette Rankin Is owned by
George L. Dudley. Youngstown. Ohio,
and was driven by or Mcdonald.
Best time 2:O6L.
, 1921-07-09
Grey Lag Wins
Big Stakes in
NeU York Race

NEW YORK. July s.-Grcy Lag.
star colt Of the Eancocas stable.
won the Dwyer stakes Mt
Aaueduct and equalled the worlds
record for a mile and a furlong set
last month at Belmont park. The
time was 1:49.
, 1921-07-09
I'LL TIE TDDTMEC pACE 0E Cp0QTTNH NEWS III First mMw
RLamrUp III LIE lklDUTVEO 1AOE ~ - II ON1uVO lvEWO HI WME
and Errors Make All Hits Count for
Runs in Opening Game; Three HurIers
Used by the RefinerS

Six hits, two errors, a wounded batter and two walks, gave
Sterling a nine-run lead in the first inning Of yesterdays
game and the visitors piled up an additional nine runs dur
ing the remainder of the game to win from Casper yesterday
by a score of Is to B in the most one-sided game that has
heen nIaved at the local mark.
, 1921-07-09
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT NO BLACKS
WILL LICK WILLARD ANY time

OMAHA, Neb, July Slack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion Pushist. who passed through here today
on his way to Salt Lake City, in a statement to newspaper
men denied that he is willing to fight Jack johnson, cor any
other negro fighter"
81 will never fight a eolored man, Dempsey said. eThere
, 1921-07-09
WILSON FIGHTS July n,

WILSON FIGHTS JULY Is.
BOSTON. July 8.-Johnny Wilson.
niddleweight champion. will defend
his title against George Robinson %
Cambridge In n i0-round bout Mt the
Boston arena ON the night Of July Is,
IL was announced.
, 1921-07-09
TAKE
OPENING CAME
Scottsbluff Nosed Out After Out
hitting Greybull in Thurs
day Game

GREYBULL, Wyo.. July s.-PIay-
ing crroriess baseball and taking ad-
vantagc OF three OF the visitors er-
rors. the Bisons yesterday took h
first regularly scheduled game OF the
series with Scottsblun. 6 to ;. The
I~rrigators outhit Greybuli. collecting
IS bingles of Kelly. while Hin and
killecn yielded eight blows that went
for half a dozen runs.