davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Dick Griffin And
 Al Walker Go 50-5O

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 14-Dick Grif- fin of Fort Worth, Tex. and Al w. Walker of San Francisco, bantam weights, boxed 15 fast rounds to a draw in the Fort Bliss arena here to- night. Gorilla Jones of New Orleans knocked out Sunny Jim of New Or leans in the fifth round of scheduled 10 round semi windup.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
COYOTES DEFEAT
 TUCSON A TO 7

The Coyotes romped on Tucson high st the Old Pueblo and when the final tally was scored Coach Venne's boys had annexed A perfectly good points while the Tucson basketball team had succeeded in throwing the ball for two.
 No details of the game were received last night the only message being the final score.
 The Coyotes play the second string University of Arizona team and the university freshmen at Tucson this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
THE SUPREME TEST

Deacon Gildrow says that if man loves a woman well enough to cheer fully write a check in payment for her new fall suit, though he knows that it means he will have to make his old overeoat do for another winter, it is safe to marry her.
 And Mrs. Deacon Gildrow says that if you love a man well enough to think you would like to see the floor of the closet filtered up with his old shoes it will be perfectly safe to marry him. Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
FEARED THE WORST

Camera Man-The director tells me we're going to film the land of the Pilgrim Fathers. What part do you suppose he'll give you?"
 Curly the Cowboy (gloomily) = dunno. But I judge from the fool parts I've had to play lately, would not be surprised if I have to be the gangplank.-Film Fun.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Now tell the jury" sternly demand ed the young legal luminary in threat ening tone, addressing the covering witness, what, if any was the weath- CT, if any, upon the afternoon in ques- tion ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Bobby Waugh Beats
 English ChdT71pioT,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 14-Bob- by Waugh of Fort Worth was given the newspaper decision tonight over George Fox. claimant to the English lightweight title, in 12 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
WORSE

The worried countenance of the bridegroom disturbed the best man. Tiptoeing up the aisle, he whispered:
 Whats the matter. Jock? Hae ye lost the ring?'
 "No." blurted out the unhappy Jock. "the rings safe emo. But mon, I've lost me enthusiasm."-Ladie Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

In Egypt yellowish Drown, the hue of the dead leaf, is worn as the em- blem of mourning.
 Apparatus has been invented that records the speed made by a locomo- tive at each point in a run.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
p,cE NINE usEp 2ooo YEARS

Next to grape wine. it is said that Japanese rice wine is the oldest alco- holic beverage known to man, its use in Japan dating back more than 2000 years.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
THAT CAME LATER

Did you hurt yourself much when the branch broker"
 NO. not until reached the ground" Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

More than 400 cars of white paper were required to put out the last issue of the New York telephone directory
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Doctor: Dark somber, easy fitting models with few frills.
 Don't be surprised when your tailor asks you your line of business. He's fishing for the right effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Bill-Have you ever done any public speaking?
 Joel once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town.-Le- high Burr.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

AS in tennis. the fewer players the more the play win be by instinct. Very now players on football eleven play t1acthcr more than four years but in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

Baltimore. - Marylands quota of
lS5 recruits for the military training
camp at Camp Meade during August
is approaching the 100 mark. The mum.
Der of applicants has already exceeded
the 100 mark. but slightly less than
this number have been accepted The
camp will be conducted under the
auspices of the Third Army Corps. The
Government defrays all expenses con
nected with the training, including
railroad fare to and from camp.
Hagerstown.-Des over ILL.,
health and after intimating several
times recently that he was tired Of
life, Edward Shank. 66 years old, well.
known citizen of Middleburg. was
found hanging lifeless suspended by
rope in the stable of Frank Cowder.
who owns farm about a haIf-mife
from Middleburg.
Aberdeen.-Yo Young men from the
Johns Hopkins University and other
institutions are arriving at the Aber.
deem Proving Ground to enroll in the
Reserve Oficers' Training Camp.
Colonel H. W. Schulz, commanding
officer of that post, is the commandant
and several instructors have been en-.
gagged to train the boys.
Centerville.-Queen Anne's county's
tax rate for the year 1921 will be q
cents less on each 800 worth of
property than it was in 1920. At a
meeting of the Board of County Com.
missioners the levy was made for the
year 1921. and the county rate was
placed at $1.41. The rate last year
was 1852.
curiberland.-Former State Comp
troller Hugh A. McMullen, appointed
by Governor Ritchie a member of the
reorganization committee, has sent
his acceptance. He said: II thank
you for having designated me and will
act"
Hagerstown. Seized with cramps
while in bathing in Antietam Creek
at William Grove Park. near here
James F. Mcknight. aged 16, Of Cleve.
land, o., was drowned before help
could reach him. Justice R. ]. Hahn
acting coroner. viewed the body and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
TO GO AFTER TAX DODGERS.
squsdrons OF Detectives To Be Sent
To Big Cities.

squsdrons OF Detectives To Be Sent
To Big Cities.
Washington. = Nearly $500 1000, GOO
will be forced from tax dodgers dur.
ing the next Is months, Treasury of.
ficials hope, through renewal of the
nationwide drive to force to correct
payment Of income, profits and special
taxes.
David H. Blair. Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, announced the Gov.
eminent would undertake a renewed
campaign against tax dodgers. begin
ming in July.
Flying squadrons OF tax detectives
will be sent to all big cities, Blair
stated.
Special attention will be directed
to the collection Of excise tax on sales
by manufacturers" he said; "the tax
on transportation. the so-called luxury
tax, the iewelry tax. the tax on toilet
articles and proprietary medicines and
the soft drinks and admission taxes.
where evidence is developed tend.
ing to show wilIful evasion or refusal
TO collect and nay the tax. the pol cy
will he to enter prosecutions and urge
the imposition of extreme penalties"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

The report notes thas among the
States which have taken up the prob
lem Of administrative slmplidcation
are:
Wisconsin, 1911; New Jersey, 1912:
Massachusetts,, 1912 and 1918; New
York, 1918. 1915 and 1919; Iowa. Iii.
nois, Pennsylvania and Minnesota,
1913; Connecticut, Alabama, Colorado
and Kansas, 1916; Virginia, 1916;
Oregon and West Virginia, 1917; Cali.
fornia and Delaware. 1918: Nebraska,
1918; South Carolina and Ohio, 1920;
and Missouri. 1921. The Dominion OF
Canada is at the present time engaged
in a comprehensive reorganization"
Having promised that under the
present system the central finan-
cial authorities. or treasury officials,
are In no position to exercise the
proper control Of the financial affairs
o. the State" the report says:
IAN public moneys should be i'm.
mediately turned over and accounted
for to the treasury; and disburse-
ments, in all but a few exceptional
cases, should be made by the treas.
ury on the presentation Of approved
claims
The recommendation proceeds:
The books of the central financial
office should be designed to make
available current information (a)
with regard to the relation between
appropriations and contingent obi.
cations on the one hand and avail
able resources on the other, (b) with
regard to the assets and liabilities Of
the State and the net debt, and (c)
with regard to expenditures and rev.
enues chargeable to operation as con
trasted with disbursements and re.
ceipts and the difference between
these; in other words. with regard
to the increase or decrease in the net
debt during any period. The record
keeping methods themselves should
also be modernized to make possible
the efficient handling OF large volume
Of transactions
BY the adoption of policy of i'm
mediate transmittal of State moneys
to the central treasury the present in
adequate system of after-the-fact audit
should be supplanted by business
like pre-auditing procedure admins
tered BY a central auditing office.
namely, the comptroller's Office"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
TREASURY MAY
LIFT BEER BAN
Regulations Under Attorney
General Palmer's Ruling
BLAIR SEES LONG DEADLOCK
While Factions Wrsnele, lie Prepares
To Issue Reeulations-Fears
"FIoor OF
Beer"

Washington Edwin c. Dinwiddie,
OF the National Temperance League,
will carry his fight against real beer
to President Harding.
Dinwiddie and Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Antisaloon
League, have split on the voIstead
supplemental dry bill Dinwiddie de.
mands separation of the emergency
propositions to permit immediate en-.
actment Of the anti-beer clause.
Wheeler is fighting for the passage
Of the bill intact
There will be food of beer in this
country II the anti-beer section is not
separated from the controversial prop.
ositions in the BILL" Dinwiddie said.
Congress will delay passage Of the
bill because so many parts of II are
being challenged
Dinwiddie again appeared before
the House Rules Committee to urge
immediate enactment of an anti-beer
measure.
Revenue Commissioner Blair saw
that the drys were hopelessly divided.
anu that their apparent hostility to
any modification of the Volstead bill
would only prolong the fight in Con-
eress into an endless struggle.
Blair decided to af1ix his signature
at once TO the beer regulations, and
ttthas viii niit in n dav or txn civ
ing full authority to brewers to manu-
faeture medicinal beer with kick
and to sell it to wholesale and retail
druggists.
Even the drys had no hope of early
action by the House. and foresaw stub
born opposition in the Senate. if not
actual defeat in that body. Treasury
officials, viewing the circumstances.
said there was nothing left to do but
make real beer available. as they feel
justified in doing under the law, and
leave future developments to Con
gress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

In letter to William P. Ryan. re-
Gently appointed State Purchasing
Agent. Governor Ritehie explains
that the keeping Of the expenses of
the Purchasing Agents office within
the limit of the $4,000 appropriation
is imperative. The Governor says be
is not to be understood as stating that
this sum is sufficient for the main
tenance of the buying bureau, but that
il is all the money available. the using
authorities" of the State not having
funds with which to make up a deficit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
Mental HxaIsn. Considered

Appointment Of commissioner of
mental hygiene to direct the work Of
finding out and caring for mental de
linquents in Maryland is among the
recommendations made in the tenta
tive report of the committee in mental
deficiency, which is conducting a sur
vey of the situation in Maryland for
Governor Richie.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

Major E. Brooke Lee. Comptroller.
of the State Treasury, announced the
third quarterly distribution for 1921
of the State School fund, amounting to
SiS0.64s.40 The total includes the
usual apportionment of the school tax,
amounting to sSs0.64S.4O; text books,
s37,500; supplies, S12,500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

radium, received the degree of doctor
Of science, as did also Irving Lang
muir, research chemist of schenec-
tady, n. Y. Dr. Charles Horace Mayo,
of Rochester MINI, was made a
doctor of laws. and the degree OF mas
ter Of lsws was conferred upon Glenn
Frank, Of New York, magazine editor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
MAKES APPEAL TO HARDING.
Mine Workers Counsel Urges Probe
OF Minqo Situation.

Washington Administrations sup
port for the proposal for a Senate in.
vestigation of the Mingo strike situa-
ton was requested of President Hard
ing by s. B. Montgomery, of West Vir-
ginia. counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America. Mr.. Montgom.
cry would not say how the President
received his request.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
NINE. MARIE cURlE HoNoRED.


chicago.-Honorary degrees were
conferred on three Americans and one
European at the commencement ex.
ereises of Northwestern University
Nine. Marie cIrie co.diseoverer OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24

Easton-The new armory of Head
quarters Company, Maryland National
Guards, of Easton. was opened with
big dance given by the company un-
der the supervision of Capt. H. E.
Bateman and other officers of the com
pany. Between I25 and $50 couples
were on the floor Music was fur.
rished by an orchestra composed OF
members Of the company
Easton.-David Richards, aged 60
years, a business man. OF Templeville.
Queen Anne's county, died. at the
Emergency Hospital, Esstep.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Mrs. southard Accused OF KHIina
Fourth Husband.

w. 1Vu1IIaTu NOVUstu Of KI1IIn0
Fourth Husband.
Twin Falls. Idaho. - Mrs. LYDIA
Southland, charged with the murder Of
Edward F Meyer, her fourth husband
was bound over for trial in the District
Court here at the conclusion of the
second day Of the preliminary exam
nation in her case. W. p. Guthrie,
chief counsel for the defense, stated
that he would apply to the District
Court for admission of Mrs. Southard
to bail. and that falling in this, he
would esk for immediate trial.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
MEN SENT TO GET GALA.


NITeyeu WLIUcrer.
cleveland-Two Cleveland detec.
tives went to Albany. N Y, armed
with es;tradition papers for Salvatore
Gala, one Of the alleged assassins Of
Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood
(ohio) publisher. Gala, who is held
at Buffalo, N. Y, in a signed confess
sion. is said to have stated that he
held Kaber while his alleged accom-.
plice, Pisseli, welded the death knife
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
SECURE $4,000 IN DAYLIGHT.

Busy Section OF Philadelphia Scene
OF HoId-Up OF Bank Messenger
Philadelphia.-One Of the most dar.
ing hoid-ups this city has seen in years
occurred when automobile bandits
stole q satchel containing $4,000 from
a messenger for the Mutual Trust
Company, at Germantown avenue and
Somerset street, one Of the busiest sec
tions uptown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-06-24
BUTTER AND CANNED
MILK PROFITS BIG
So Per Cent. Margins Common In
Their Manufacture.

" y NrFtF WAT gITTs OUWIHUN IN
Their Manufacture.
Washington. Profits as high as SO
per cent. are common in the manu-
facture of creamery butter and canned
or evaporated milk. the Federal Trade
Commission reported to Congress. The
report, based on nationwide survey
of milk and milk products, declared
unfair practices are common in the
trade, but an effort is being made to
eliminate these.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
vogT ITEMS or USEFUL INFORMATION

nlea have had an average of one
earrl.aa1al1a month
British liquor exports have. n.iplesI
since the United skauAa went dry
0na-faurtn II the wurIds saFisfss
u held By the inhabitants 0r the
EuitAd States
For the see0nd year women 0f the
University 81 wisconsin have aver
aged higher IN scholarship than men.
Havana Is farther vest than gIevH.
land and Meme. Alaska. i farther
west than Hawaii.
The xrraE IS used ii airpIana con-
strucfinn to denecr defective material
Among animals that weep most
easily are those that chew their cuds.
The Chinese ara said to be ahead
Of the world IN the preparation OF
roast pork tor me table.
The ashes from glass. iron and steel
works s1iInuIate vegetable growth bv
carbanie acid fertilization.
DURING 1919 there we're 4saau
marriages N the Unitad states and
only 10000 new dwellings completed
The Average meat consumption or
the world Ii go pounds i person
Americans eat 80 pounds apIeee
shoes 0f the 6ourtaantl eenfllE-v hal
snci long points that the tips mad Cd
be tied 70 the knees 10 keep tie wear
erz tram stumbling ever them.
Swedish railroads. are using neaS
incl
HsEE Is importing spaghetti nnm
The United STATES
$50
The purchaser af 4 stolen mltalna-
bile, even enough an innocent party
IS not It's owner according 60 the su-
prHme caura Gf Naw York. AMI tie
car can be taken Whenever found
i Kansas City pastor has laid aside
his ministerial earn aldefniteiz 70 enr-
err D factory IS Iahnrsr tllae he may
learn about mem Re bHfsevas that q
closer association with men WHO sBiI
physically vii make aim better
pastor
$3.50
The British India natives religious
scruuIe againsf killing any LIVING craa-
t1ra. even i rennunus reptile. IS y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

ever yariaty ct iron ore
Z =. a,na j view zsalansi
$3.50
cen j tie sacred eoior q No
nlulsdaas.
...ssa bought more thrin stamps
SIS. II faea than any state II
Isl mail planes fiew moEa
q 81 ...a niles NJ 10. january
$3.50 has policeman Wnn
.:s,,s Inora than 500 pounds a1'h =
- -. inches less than seven fsaf
!. tue last 4 years the British
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

that country aaah gaar frum tI1a a.
taeks of saruenfs a.la wiz bzasEa
$50.
shine uuIEzllea satl shoes e flss same
filnH for nickel requiring 0nIE ona
and : falE minutes Ear EE1a oDeEaEli5'l-
pllesI and ruBEesf On every part Of me
siioe antassatieaEl
$3.50
tie u IL ii CIrfcazo. The can1rsa
CONSISTS - nsasfarfnr q xrsatv &c
menus and Eaar,,ss,s- attractive methods
han :, u-ax.. ) s.,rs1- h,,.,uar how s,
bav wsaalx and hew s, uaEa al nlau-
ner st attractive. cgotbIilr me art 81
na,ssE, - aysa irc;,,eea 81 the
,,,,,~se.,s,,,,,
-
.. - - s. - -.
s. -. =. 80 1-'7''1 80
$500
- LAY last yaar nlalra tlaIl s.sso
cases e sleeplns sickness rasulIlns
= -sls asa1hs' 49, 1spo1seh
Lo'iasias'as EiraeE5ne anu rsin
nraaalcton = Warrh rrurn s6slua .a''u
g ss5.aea.as11 Fear
-. - -. q -.
- ! - - - i - Il
= - - -
oasaa
-. 49, pr,1T-,.
-
- 49, ean+asn4
80. -, 60. .,,i,,,..7.
-. $3.50. razaa-ua
Ea,as, -sv.x-- engineers Are
- -. .,..-4 s. ~. a-.,r.q,,-ta
- --s--,,.,
-.
-. ..-:,,s-r,a, go AZ ~
- p y. "a Fa-ras5 IA rbe
-.
80 anFv rwa Whftar kanga-
-, - nas bean
-.
- ~. ! S. 80, !,
sl1ls-' -. s. -.
w. h7-4''1 s. -. -. q. xr,...,.-
4 II nohs1 = - ! -
s VS. g oll1i..l'. 49, = ~ -. 60,
5uruAr salns 81 - -. -. -
riAstiEis aE EaI1Hssh aslliliAss's 1880 -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
DRINK E0T Ia :
FoR q FAD COLD

Get q srnalI pankage OF Hamburg
Ersast Ten IL any pharmaeT Take =
tablespoonful cf the ten pun eng o.
selling wafer upnR r. pour Through =
sieve and drink . teacHp fal at an7
time during the dzT 81 befure rEtirlnTr
II Is the most effective way to break q
euId and cure grin. as IL ouEns r1e
pgrea OF the SKIN. relieving cungesrlnn.
Also Inusens the bowels. thus driving >
cold from the system
Try if tine uexr time Yuu sszffar trrru
= cold CT the grip T. IS inexpensive
and entirely vegefahIa. thersfars sa1s
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

$50 vailas reduced q T5eanfs #
s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

sevva Thousand girls sLisaps'e1l 8
s.. gast year "a a Uaitass SEI1as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Dursng the last year nosxal raasS'sl'-
is reFasad more sann SIX million dol
larS ef wstfeh three ana Gna-iiaAr mi
Ton haa beHn rFserNraTea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The British India natives religious
scrupIa againsf killing any HVing craa-
tire. even j venomaus reptile. IS u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18

form the service that the Association
fulflls.
IF present condition forbid the
ready gift" added Mrs High, "a
pledge for future payment is equally
as acceptable and appreciable to us. j"
Campaigners will meet and report
as usual at noon in the Y. w. c. A.
quarters today. The ambition is gen
eral among the workers to clear up
the greater bulk of their burden this
week, so as TO have a smooth last lap
the beginning of next week. How
ever, the territory covered and the
number of citizens appealed to win
only advance the finish Of their labors
as these also produce the needed
$4,000 This is the sentiment of all
the workers and insisted upon, with
all confidence, however by the com
mittee in charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
IY.W.Cj-..k.I.... FUND OVER
THOUSAND DOLLARS
More Than Three Hundred DOL
lars Are Added Yesterday
Mrs, High, Chairman, Says
Determined to Get Full Sum
Started For.

At the end of the second day the
Y. Nv. C. A. campaign last night re-
ported "a steady jog-trot that the lead
ers consider more reliable than a
squirt of easily exhausted energy
would be. After two days OF work
the amount gathered nearly reaches
one-third of the required quota. which
is enough to forbid Encouragement
while not so much as to allow of le-
taxing energy. The total of yester-
days yield is $37575. Added to the
$628.41 of Wednesday the total to date
stands at $100416.
According to teams the following to-
tails made up yesterdays record:
Team from the Young Mems Club,
$4,000. Team No. /, Mrs. Hope
Strong, captain, $1,000. Team No. 2,
Miss Eylau Anderson, captain, $500.
Team No. 8, Mrs. Roughton, captain,
$4625. Team No. 4, Mrs. w. F. Guy
er, captain, $3.50. Team No. 5, Mrs.
R. E. Sherman, captain, $500. Team
No. 6, Mrs. H. Fl. Herndon, captain,
$4300. Team No. z, Mrs. r. Y. Smith,
captain, $500. Team No. 8, Mrs. W.
w. Travis, captain, $4,000.
interviewed late yesterday, Mrs. S.
L. High. chairman of the campaign
executivei committee, stated in no UNI
certain terms, I'VE are going to keep
our shoulders to the wheel and not
stop until We have got what we start
ed out for" She showed no doubt that
what is needed for the Y w. G. A. is
In Brunswick for the Y. w. C. A. and
to be had for the asking. "Of course
there are new projects and enterprises
aboard that are occupying our atten-
ton and taxing our material resourc-
es, but we must not neglect what is al
ready established here for that which
10 prospective. The more that Bruins
wick Is opened to new projects the
more use and need is there for the Y.
w. C. A. Day visitors to Brunswick
from Darien, bringing their trade and
patronage, as well as the many tour
lists who pass through and stop for a
few hours, have no other place TO go
that will offer them what they need
as do the Y. w. G. A. quarters, which
are in daily use for this purpose. And
this Is only one of the needs which
the Y. w. C. "a meets in Brunswick.
There is no other organization here
that duplicates nor undertakes to per-