davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
a"Cold I'm the Head

Ia an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds IN tne
head" will find that the use OF HALL .
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead 70
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys.
TEN. thus reducing the inflammation ano
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney n Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
One Point of Difference.

He-Hello, kid
She-How dare you speak to me? ]
don't know you from adam.
He-You ought to. I'm dressed diff
ferently.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
Booze In Babys Bottle.

Magazine Story-He was an onl,
son.. His father, heavily alcoholic
had died in his infancy from pneu
monia contracted during spree
Boston Transcript.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

If man Is ignorant he may learn,
but II he knows too much there Is no
hope for him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

A girl doesn't necessarily lose d
head when she lays Il on q yoW
mans shoulder.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
Those Dear Girls.

"She says her face is her fortune"
Indeed / thought it was the COM
plexion specialists"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

There is usually more comfort I'm
getting ready TO take comfort than
there is i'm taking IL.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
The Call of
the Hour
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher OF Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE

TEXT-Praying Always with all prayer
and supplicauon In the Spirit. -lcph. G:lS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

The greatest need Of the church and
the world is Christian men and women
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
MOGULS GOING HIGH
 IN BIDS FOR STARS
 OF NATIONAL GAME

paid for league stars in the
 baseball:
 
 bough New Nationals 1921 15o0O bought by Pitsburr 1912 ............. 225Oo CHAPEII.E. Associa tion bought by Chicago Americans 1913 ........ bought by PhiIadelphs Americans 1913 " bought by New York Americans 1918 ........... 12oo pitcher Indianapolis, American Associa- by 1lOoO catcher, Milwaukee. American Association bought bv Chicago Americans 1912 .............. for plsyers' Red Sox bought by New York Americans 1920 % tionas 1921 ....... ..................... 125ooO Americans 1sis - land 1918 - .......e.............. 'iT I M 1hicaro Nationals 1918 soooO 'i cbiceSo Americans 1915 5OOoO f Ns1 Torh Americans 1s1s ......... Federals bought by New
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Boston lightweight. when a promoter calls at his home.
 His manager is his wife. She has handled his business" for more than two years and he has had 40 success full fights.
 What's more. Downes says, having a wife for manager pays. because she sees that you eat the right sort of in good condition all the time.
 ''I took a course in business ad ministration at high school" says Mrs. Downes, formerly Virginia Podge of Maiden. Mass. Handling a boxers business is just like any other business. Only 1t Is more interesting when you happen to be married to the fighter"
 Mrs. Downes tells Johnny what to do in each fight just before he leaves his dressing room. His trainer han dies him in the ring. but she studies his opponents before she signs up for John.
 "I look over the boys when they are fighting other boxers" she says. Then figure out how John can beat them"
 Do you advise girls to manage boxers?" she was asked.
 "Only if they get a life contract with as good a fighter as I have and if he makes as good a husband as mine does.''
 Downes fought preliminaries in Cleveland. his home, before going to Boston. where he is very popular.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
By ED HARRINGTON

Tiny Refeld fought two rounds with a broken hand last night, but the razz boys turned thumbs down when Referee Dixon stopped the fight at the end of the fifth and cried for gore, with Tiny gamely offering to continue his scheduled six-round bout with Eddie Lovett
 The majority of Phoenix fans are willing to recognize game young ster, but the small minority of razz boys made enough noise to drown the applause of the real sports when Tiny offered to continue. Tiny put up a game but losing fight against Lovett.
 Eddie opened the fight by using the prettiest left jab ever worked by a fighter in a Phoenix ring. Eddie shot his left to the mark almost at will and crossed with an accurate right that kept Tiny on the defensive. Tiny showed real flashes of fight and forced Eddie to the ropes on several occasions, but Eddie used his head and came through. If Lovett can de- velop good upper cut he will have little trouble with the bantams in this section of the country.
 Lovett took the first and second rounds, but Tiny came out in the third and had our Eddie out on his feet. Tiny planted a hard right to Lovett's jaw and Eddie's hand Topped at his side. It looked like curtains for the home boy, but again he used the old dome and weathered through. Tiny broke his thumb in this frame and he worked with one hand in the next two rounds. Eddie came back and took the fourth and fifth rounds. and, after an examination of Tiny's hand at the end of the fifth, the bout was stopped.
 Lovett made a pretty fight and showed plenty of class for a young ster. He fought a tough boy last night and came through with flying colors, taking the hard ones right on the jaw without going down. It was a good scrap while it lasted and both boys are entitled to credit for the en- tertainment offered the fans
 Main Event Bad
 Young Hockbone took on too much flesh when he erawled through the ropes with Young Mike. The boys agreed to fight af 1S4, and when Mike failed to make the stipulated weight ali bets were declared off Mikes weight was given as Al pounds and Hockbone weighed in at 1344. Hockbone was shaking and nervous when he started and went down three times in the four round: before he took one in the solar plexus just as the gong sounded at the ent of the fourth When the gong sound ed for the fifth nothing came out O. Hockbone's corner but the towel ana | Mike was declared the winner. Hook. bone could give Mike plenty of trou. 1 ble if he would fight, but he Wal scared and backed away. Mike closed his right eye and pummeled hin | around the body, bat was unable t, rock him to sleep.
 Hockbone took rest in the secon, | round. and when he came back III he fought a little better. There wa no reason for the rest as Mike di, 1 not hit him when he went down, bu
 he got away with it, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Special to Tn. RepubIiean)

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 2s.-Play- ing in a sea of mud. something that Arizona football warriors were un- familiar with, and a driving rain the Centre college eleven defeated the fighting Wildcats. 3s to 0. Despite the heavy field, the turfless surface being hard to gain footing on, the game was featured. with open plays and plenty of forward passing.
 Next 10 Harvard. the Arizona team made more first downs during the game than any other team that the Praying ceIonels have played during the past year. Harvard made seven, Arizona six, and all other teams were below five.
 Slonaker. Hobbs, Marshall and Conneu all deserve credit for their hard work in the contest. McMilhn, the famous "Bo," and Red" Roberts, all-American end. were the shining lights of the winning team, with Gov ington. a substitute half. and Tanner coming in for their share. Captain Armstrong was also in much of the play.
 Arizona lost the toss and Centre re- ceived Steamboat Smiths kick. which they brought down the field. after 10 minutes of hard work. for the first score. without letting the ball get out of their hands. Roberts made the touchdown and McMillin failed to kick goal.
 Runs by McMillin. Tanner and Armstrong of Centre were responsible for the score. Arizona was fighting all the time but her defensive work lacked the necessary punch to stop the heavier teams hard attack.
 slonaLer Cheered
 Centre scored again in the first period when McMillin worked his way over rhe line. He again missed kick ing goal.
 It wasn't until the latter part oi the second quarter that Arizona man. aged to get the ball Sionaker cov- cred a tumble made by Murphy and the crowd, soaked to the skin with the | fine rain. let out a muffled cheer The Wildcats started in bucking tho line and showed that they were better on the offensive by far than on tho defense.
 Hobbs ran three yards. Clymer went two yards through Centre Slonaker tried a pass that was in complete and Smith kicked the bal clear. This time for Arizona wa: shortlived, but shortly afterward the, again got it when Hobbs intercepted a pass.
 The Wildcats again lost the ball l however. when they were held ana | forced to kick. The score stood IS |, II 0 when the half ended. Tanner hay ing crossed the Arizona goal lint in the early part of the second period II The heavy ball. mud caked. proved . mystery for the famous McMillin ana he failed to kick the goal. The root ing section for Arizona, some 20i strong. on the east side of the sta | dium. spent the time between halve,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
LO\ETT BEATS TINY REFELD |N' FIVE ROUNDS; YOUNG MIKE kAYOS.
 YOUNG H0CKBONE IN 4 SESSIONS.
Refeld Goes Two Rounds With Broken Thumb But Razz Boys Not Satisfied With Game Showing of Prescott Boy and Turn Thumbs Down; Hockbone Gives Away Too Much Weight In Main Event Bout With Young Mike

Mike carried q weight advantage over Hockbone, but the Tucson boy was able to take Mikes punches and stung the home boy several times. The fight was a poor exhibition. both on the part of Mike as we'll as Hook bone. Mike had his chance to slip over the punch. but he didn't. He should not be given much credit for the victory.
 Wildcat Slumhers
 It was bad day for the wildcats, and Johns took his gracefully in the third round when Young Douglas shot a right flush to the jaw. Johns wobbled and tried to keep from going down, but his knees refused to hold him up and he toppled over. The referee counted 10 and Johns came up willing. but he didn't know what the noise was all about and Douglas declared the winner.
 Cactus Brown Wins
 A left to the jaw, stopped Young Leonard in 1 minute and 5 seconds after the first round started and Cac- tus Brown won a fight. Leonard fought all over the ring, landed sev- eral good ones ;nd took one that called for more than an alarm clock to awaken him.
 Turpin Short on Arms
 Little Ben Turpin had to jump to touch Jimm, Reece on the chin, but the little fellow fought his way to a draw under trying circumstances. Reece held out his arm and Ben's short reach couldn't come close. He didn't have much of a chance with Reece riding him, holding on and straight arming in every round. Ben is a willing lad and he rapped Reece some hard ones. He earned a draw in the curtain ra ser.
 Sam Runs Out
 Terrible Busso and Young Romo chased Battling Sam out of the ring in the battle royal. Busso, Romo, Sam, Young Langford and Tiddly Winks started in the free for-all Tiddly Winks heard the birdies call ing in quick order and Romo picked sam, while Russo picked Langford. It was fifty-fifty until Russo crossed one to Langford's jaw and Young Than went down He was not out, but he was out of the fight. Romo and Russo then tackled Sam. Ordi- narily Sam is black, but last night he was yelloy. and he crawled through the ropes when Busso and Romo started after him. When the crowd booed, Sam came back, but it was too late and he was disqualified. Romo and Busso then staged a short scrap. Busso going down after a few hard exchanges.
 Outside of the main event there was lots of action and in the final | Hockbone showed much footwork | He gave away too much weight and, in a way, he couldn't be blamed for running. but he seemed capable of taking Mikes punches and would have made bigger hit if he stood up and fought for a few seconds. And l Hockbone could deal Mike a whole lot of misery by exchanging blows He can hit hard and is fast.
 It was announced at the ringside that Ralph Pena and Billy A1ger will top the card at the Coliseum next Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
ALGER kAYOS SOLLY BURNS
 IN THE SIXTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Tex, Dec. 26.-Billy AL ger of Stafford, Ariz, knocked out Solly Burns of Des Moines, Iowa, in the sixth round of 12-round bout at catch weights here at Fort Bliss to- night. The men are of the light weight class. Alger floored Burns twice for the nine count in the sixth, before putting his man away. Burns, veteran, fought gamely but was no match for the more rugged and heavier young Westerner.
 Young Tommy Murphy Fort Bliss, knocked out Battling Chico IT., Fl Paso. in the first round of a 10-round contest. Larry Cantrell, Fl Paso, stopped Knockout Weisner, Fort Bliss. in the fifth round of a six round bout with right hand punch to the heart Upon examination the club physician stated that two of Weisner's ribs on the left side had been fractured
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
"Say It With
 D I A M o W D 5 !" MACK GARDNER 45 North Central King of Diamonds
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS UTOMOTIVE DIRECT
ROAD BULLETIN

Ehrenburs operation Parker road fair Read to ma passabe. Phoenix
  Setween lew River and Canon Phoenix River fordsbe Grande Phoenix to Trail Superior Miami yeto traffic Phoenix paving of
  shor distance north of Florence spnserviIe California,
  to Flagstaff good. via Camp Verde. rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Centre outclassed Arizona com pletely. In the first half the Wild eats did not make a first down and throughout the game they rarely had posession of the ball. In the third and fourth periods they made a few good gains but were unable to main- tain continued drive
 Red" Roberts, noted end of the Centre team and his equally noted seauanate, Alvin (Bo) McNIillin, were the Centre stars. although the work If the other Kentuckians showed that the team Is not a one-man ma chine. The work of Roberts was particularly noticeable, his sensa- gicrai catches of forward passes, his line bucking and his work in inter ference being cheered by the spec tators
 Roberts made Centres first touch down within five minutes of the opening gun. With Roberts leading ner carried the ball to the Wildcats shree-yard line where the Arizonans held Tanner and McMiilin, but were unable to stop the Centre end, who backed across the line. The second touchdown came in the same period, when after bucking the ball down the field. McMillin went through right tackle for the score.
 Centres next touchdown came four minutes after the second period opened when Tanner went through right guard. McMillin failed in at reanpts to kick the first three goals. h the third period Arizona rallied and advanced but Tanner intercept cd a forward pass behind his own rcsi and the Kentuckians plowed . down the muddy field to another score. Snoddy carrying the ball over. Roberts kicked goal.
 Cnvington scored Centres fifth touchdown when, standing on his 5o- yard line he caught an Arizona punt rnd ran through a broken field for the tally. Roberts missed goal. Cov- srrton scored the last touchdown on sr -cff-tackle buck. He kicked goal
 GAME BY PERIODS
 First Period
 Arizone.s defense was unable tc cheek the charging kentuckians, whe tore through for two touchdowns 1T The first period. McMillin kicked the second goal but failed on the first Line pIunges and end runs. witt Snoddy. McMillin. Tanner and Rob er+s carrying the ball, gave thu xoutherners their first score. Roberts taking the ball across. Bucks through tackle and a forward pass sent Me Niliin over for the second.
 Second Period
 Centre continued to hammer ArI -cna's line and four minutes after tn second period opened Tanner wen across for the Kentuckians thirt touchdown. McMillin missed anothe rcal. After the next Arizona kickof the Tucson defense stiffened and ol rhe fourth down with ten yards to gc Armstrong threw 4o-yard pass Snoddy of Arizona's 20-yard line Murphy replaced Snoddy and fum lied on the next play and Arizon Kicked to safety.
 Third Period
 Arizona started drive towar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Rain Interferes
 With Lynch-Lewi
 Scrap At Tucson

Jack Lynch passed through Phoe- nix last night returning to his home in Prescott where he is billed to fight Wild Bill Tanner next Monday af- ternoon.
 Jack was scheduled to fight Perry Lewis at Tucson yesterday after noon, but rain interfered with the program. The fight was to be held in an open air arena and no ar engagements were made for an indoor card.
 Lynch is confident he would have defeated Lewis and he is anxious to have the match staged at an early date. Jack is a favorite with the Phoenix fans; a good clean fighter and a good sport. Local fans would like to see Lynch matched for a Phoenix bout in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
WILDCATS GIVE CENTRE HARDEST
 GAME OF SEASON
 NEXT TO HARVARl

cheering the various players of the Western squad. They also gave Gen. tre a hearty cheer when the winners returned to the field. The Wildcats. who appeared. in new sweaters al the start of the contest, entered the field in the third period with their old worn outfits. the others having been soaked through.
 Close to Goal
 Arizona was on the receiving end at the third quarter and Roberts kicked the ball to Clymer. 1t was here that the Arizona team came close to scoring on the famous Dan vile club. Hobbs made three yards, Manzo made four and Slonaker passed 10 Wofford for four yards, making the first down of the game for Arizona.
 Slonaker made short end run and then passed to Hobbs for eight more yards. Hobbs bucked through for the downs again. Hobbs made three yards and then on the famous boot leg" play Manzo netted his team eight yards for another first down. This put them on Centres 14-yard line and the crowd was cheering for score Mango made yard. Hobbs netted four more and repeated for two more Slonaker then tried pass but il was incomplete and chances for a score went with il, for they lost the ball on downs
 Snoddy scored for Centre toward the end of the third period and Rob erts kicked the goal. making the first point from goal kick of the game During the lasfZquarfer Centre worked down close to their goal and | shot pass over the line. It was a complete one. but Snoddy caught it behind the safety line. so the score | failed to count. and Arizona had the ball once more. The Wildcats were held and Marshall was forced to kick
 Corington received the long punt and ran 5 yards to a touchdown II was the longest run of the contest Eand the most spectacular of the day. Bartlett came back after the next kickoff and after line bucks made the last score of the game and kicked the goal making the score sS to O. After Roberts kick Arizona held the ball and wcrked it to midfield. where the contest ended.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
T exas Aggies Ready
 For Centre College
 Game On January 2

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26.-while Centre college was clashing with the University of Arizona football team at San Diego, the Texas A. and NJ. college squad, which is to meet the praying colonels at Dallas stadium a week hence, reassembled here after a brief holiday period and started a gruelling preparation for next Mon days contest. Dormitories and the gridiron of Dallas university, vacant during the holidays, have been turned over to the farmers.
 The Aggie players voted unani- mously to sacrifice their Christina s vacation in order to prepare for their clash with Centre
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Sedalia Rail Shops
 To Reopen On Jan. }

SEDALIA. Mo. Dec. 26.-The local Missouri Pacific shops. which were indefinitely closed last week. will re- open Jan. 2. it was officially an nounced today. Approximately 1400 men will return 10 work.
 The Missouri. Kansas & Texas shops also closed last week, will re- open Jan. 3. an official bulletin said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
COLE CHAMPS LOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Mac- Donald Smith and Sam Whiting of the Olympic club defeated Jim Barnes and Jack Hutchison, open golf cham pions of the United States and Great Britain. respectively. in 36-hole ex- hibition match here today, one up. The first six holes were played in driving rain and high wind blew thrOughCut the match
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion. successfully defended his title tonight against Nick Davis court. Texas giant, by winning two fall sout of three. The strangle hold was barred and pin falls alone were counted,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Tom Thorpe Will Act
 As Pasadena Official
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Tom Thorp of Columbia university has been ap- pointed an official of the football game between the University of Cali fornia and Washington and Jefferson college at the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Jan. 2. His selection was agreed upon by Coaches Smith of California and Neale of Washing ton and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Hanlon Outpoints
 Joe Tiplitz In 8 | Rounds At Philly
Republican A. p. Leased wtrel

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2e.-Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, and George Chaney, Baltimore, were the winners today in two of the principal bouts of the holiday matinees.
 Hanlon outpointed Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia, in eight rounds. while Chaney easily defeated Mike Paulson. St. Paul, also in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Rocky Kansas Takes
 Decision From Ray

LRepublican A. p. Leased WireI
 PITTSBURG. Dec. 26.-Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, N. Y. outpointed Johnny Ray of Pittsburg in a TO- round ho-decision bout today, in the opinion of newspaper men. Kansas was the aggressor in a majority of the rounds. The weights were an- nounced as. Kansas 1S51s, Ray 1S3 F.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
DOING WIFI

"I guess my daughter has taken a course in housework at college" "Hehe e''
 She writes that she is on the scrub team. Prom the Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
ARIZONA ELEVEN 0UTCLASSED BUT GAME IN INITIAL
 BIG GRID CLASH
MOLESKIN WARRIORS SPLASH IN SEA OF MUD WHILE SPECTATORS HUD- DIE UNDER UMBRELLAS ALONG SLDELINES IN DRIZZLING RAIN
(RepubIiean A. p. Leased Wir.)

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec 26.-Centre college crowned its football invasion of the with success by splashing to 38 to victory over the University of Arizona here today
 Rain fell throughout the game and the field was churned mass of slippery slime. Several thousands of people, rain-coated and huddled under umbrellas stood throughout the contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Alex Tranbitas
 Gets Draw With
 Johnny Griffiths
[Repuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel


 PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 26.-Johnny Griffiths, Akron. Ohio. welterweight. fought 2 10-round draw with Alex Trambitas of Portland here today. Griffiths had but one days training on the ground. arriving from Akron yesterday.
 Peto Mitchie. Portland lightweight. won a siz-round decision over Eddie Kid" Billings of Duluth. Minn.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Centre goal after the third period opened and a forward pass and three gains through the line, with Mango and Hobbs carrying the ball, put the Wildcats in a threatening position. A forward pass over the central goal line, however, was intercepted and the Colonels took the offensive. A 35-yard run by McMillin and gains by Armstrong put the ball on the Arizona three-yard line, from where Snoddy bucled over. Roberts kicked goal.
 Fourth Period
 Centre hammered to the Wildcats five yard line, but lost the ball on a forward pass and Arizona punted to Coyington, who ran through a scat tered field to another touchdown.
 Roberts missed goal. Following the Arizona kickoff, McMillin gained 20-yards on an end run and Coving- ton. on plunges through right tackle, made the Kentuckians last touch down. Covinbgton kicked goal.
 T.inpln and Summary
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

A German chemist says no one person can be considered inventor of the friction match