davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

has no pain. We recommend the Veg
etable Compound and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Standing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions and often with wet feet, young
girls contract deranged condi ions, and
before they are hardly aware Of It they
develop headaches, backache, irregular
tiles, nervousness and b2aring-down
pains, all of which are symptoms of
woman's ills. If every mother who has
a daughter suffering from such symp-
toms would profit by the experience of
Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
she NAV expect the same happy result.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
SWIMMING IS MOST DEADLY
Costs More Lives Than Any Other
Sudden Cause in County,

UniontoWn. Pa. July 5.-Openime OF
the swimming season resulted in min"
deaths in Fayo:te county in June, ac-
rording to the monthly report Of Coro
ner Baum. This is the largest mum
her of deaths for several seasons ana
by far The most ever recorded in the
county in one month.
Only three fatal automobile acct
dents were recorded as compared with
five in May. There was notable de-
crease in the number of murders. there
being only two and mine accidents Iook
ally I'VE lives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

lions tor war. ana HGulI tn" n"cr>Sa',
measures to in~ur" tina: Tn" i:ubIi,
shall at ali times b. "d,"ua1cly in
formed Of their progress. tiI"o1|h lUh
lis discussion carried eat Un'nr >ucI
regulation as to safeguard tho public
interests
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
Good Digestion.

. \ man who has guod digestion is
nearly always good natured. 1t is
the bilious and dyspeptic that are
grouchy and grabbed. If your diges-
ton is faulty take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They correct disorders of the
liver, strengthen the digestion and
move the boWels.--AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
Quick Cure For Coughs and Colds.

81 can consc1enttously endorse Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy writes Chas
MShaeffer, Waterville, N. Y. ut has
been used in our family for years for
coughs and colds and has no equal"
Try it when you have need of such a
medicine. 1t Is good.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

every HloilCn. one
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her so that she
could not do her worl.
and would have to lie
down. My married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t a BILE
Co m pound. She
took it faithfully and
iS NOW rap11lar o,Id
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
1t Is dangerous 40 neglect A Cold

It Is dangerous 10 NegieCt "A COIu
Pneumonia Is one or the most dan
gerous and often fatal diseases. It
nearly always results from a cold.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will
quickly cure cold and perhaps an at
tack of pneumonia. Can you afford
to neglect :. cold when so reliable a
remedy may re had for a fie?-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
TEN RIDERS ENTER GLENDALE-PHOEN|X
 BIKE RACE SUNDAY

Ten riders already have signified their intentions fparticipating in the Glendale to Phoenix bicycle race, to be staged Sunday, King Brothers, promoters of the race, announced last night. Some of the fastest riders in the state will take part in the race.
 Hubert Yates and Warren Stone are the only two riders who can fig ure in the 1921 championship. Stone is now leading Yates by points. Each day sees several of the riders out on practice srins over the course and a new record for the distance is expected to be hung up. The prizes offered follow:
 First prize, $10 merchandise order second prize, $6 merchandise order; third prize, S4 merchandise order and fourth prize, g merchandise order.
 The race is open to all riders of the vicinity and those desiring to enter are requested to send in their names to the King Brothers store on East Adams street.
 The race will start from Glendale at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning and the finish in Phoenix will be about 30 minutes later, 1t is expected. Prizes are being donated by the King Broth . ers and Landis cycleries. Entrants t) date ani their mounts follow:
 Warren Stone, Iver Johnson; Stan lev Cronin, Davis E. $. A; Emile Ly- all. Iyer Johnson; Forrest Woods Iver Johnson; Melvin Goooson. IveI Johnson; Merrill Robbins. National B. s. A; Sid Newman, Greyhound E S. A: Ed McIndoo National B. $. A.: Hubert Yates, B. S. A. Special; ano James Rorex, Western
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

first year is provided, but the work is made far more individual. The girls are encouraged in specializing the work they find the most inter esting. The new work in the ad- vanced classes is the correct and attractive serving of the foods The girls learn to combine the foods they have prepared into well balanced and appetizing meals. The color schemes are then studied and carried out in an original manner. The first meal served by the girls Tn the advanced classes is a breakfast in which they combine we'll cooked. well balanced foods with an attractive and appro- priate color scheme and correct table service. Members of the faculty, relatives, or friends of the students are invited to these breakfasts: so the girls work is really practical.
 In summary, clothing study gives a girl knowledge of textiles and of art she will use in home: it teaches her to dress appropriately and be- comingly. and stylishly and economi- cally. Food study teaches a girl to be a systematic little homekeeper, to plan, prepare and serve meals. In clothing study the girl learns to dress to look slender or plump; in food study she learns to eat, to keep her self what she wishes to be. Is the home economics course one any girl can afford to miss?
 ZOILA CONAN.
 ROSE MATTHIAS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
YOUNG L0NDOS ID
 WHISTLE TERRIBLE
 TURK NEXT FRIDAY

The Terrible Turk arrived in town last night to prepare for his mat bout with Young Londos scheduled for this evening.
 Manager Nelson of the Capital City arena planned on staging the bout this evening but the late arrival of the Turk caused him to postpone the contest to next Friday; Nelson says he wants to open the arena right and he wants to see both men work before collecting the tickets. He is taking no chances on the bout ending in fluke. and a weeks local train ing will give him a good line on both men.
 Nelson Is an old head at the wrestling game and he knows every angle of the grappler's art. He says all bouts will be decided on the mer- it's of the athletes with penalties for stalling or quitting.
 Londos has been in the city for several weeks and he has worked daily at the Sixteenth Street arena. His condition cannot be improved by gym work, but he will do light train ing work every afternoon to keep from going stale. Young Londos is a protege of George Kotsonaros. who defeated Pete Sauer at the Capital City arean a few weeks ago. He IS a cousin of old Jim Londos and he acquired his knowledge of wrestling from the old timer at San Francisco In his last coast bout Young Londos defeated Kid Kirk two straight falls. He also defeated Ben Lyons, coast welterweight champion, and Jack White, another coast grappler.
 The Terrible Turk has defeated the famed Guss Pappas, Dago Joe, Jack Woods of Rednodo Beach, Jack Jor- dan and Billy Lyseunn. He has beer matched with Matty Matsuda, who is now leading the way at Fl Faso but for some unknown reason the bout has been postponed.
 The Turk will work out every af- ternoon at the Capital City arena
 Manager Nelson says the bouts will be held in the open air arena next Friday afternoon. Three good preliminaries will precede the main event.
 All bouts will be held under Police Gazette rules.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
JOB DAVENPORT ID
 PITCH FUR PHOENIX
 SOX CHRISTMAS DAY

Manager Haldiman is figuring on using Job Davenport against the Lincoln Giants Christmas day when the Phoenix White Sox make their debut in fast company.
 Davenport needs no introduction to big town baseball-he demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees that he is not afflicted with stage fright. When Job went in to relieve a luclzless hurler at Chicago last summer it was his first big league game and Gleason figured the game lost anyway so the Arizona kid was given chance.
 It was wonderful chance as the first batter up was the mighty bam- 6ino himself. The old heads on the Sox team felt sorry for Davenport and figured the rookie would walk Ruth under instructions from Glea- son. But Davenport had instructions to relieve the moundsman and it was his duty to go in and pitch. Daven- port not only pitched to Babe, but he famed the Sultan of Swat the first time up. He surprised his teammates, the manager and the opposing play CTS. The game was lost, but the Tanks failed to scofe any more runs after Job took the hill.
 Davenport was steady, but he needed seasoning and he went to the minors for schooling. Bush league pitchers seldom jump straight to the big show and Davenport went to the midwest leagues under agreement to report to the Sox training camp next spring.
 Lyall will probably catch for Da- venport as this pair worked together in every game Job has pitched ir Phoenix. Lyall is a good receiver and quick thinker and Manager Hal | diman is figuring on keeping hin behind the bat for this important game.
 The makeup of the infield and out. field has not been. announced, but Haldiman will probably keep hi, team intact for the game He figures the players have worked together foi some time and the team work vii l offset any strength that might Q, gained through the addition of new players.
 Another practice game will prob. ably be arranged Sunday to get tn, boys in shape for the holiday games
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

WILDCATS GET BACK INTO HARNESS; MAKE READY FUR B|G CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 TUCSON. Ariz.. Dec. 15-With fi- nal acceptance of terms for the Uni- versity of Arizona eleven, south western conference champions and conquerors of the Southern California title holders, to meet Centre college at San Diego on December 26, the desert eleven Tuesday started intense training for the contest. Coach ]. F. McKale stated Wednesday morning that the team would be minus the services of but one man, Curly La Shelle, all- conference tackle. who is out of the game with a broken leg. With this exception the team is in tact and in excellent condition for the intersectional clash. During the period of negotiations with San Diego authorities, the team has been kept on a light training schedule.
 The Wildcats won the conference title for the second time in two years and they piled up a grand total of ASA points during the season to oppo- nents' 30. The team is declared to be the strongest offensive team in the southwest and one of the greatest defensive teams ever seen in this section of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Praying ColoneIs
 Will Do Training
 At Coronado Beach

The famous Centre football team from Danville, will do all preliminary training and practice on the superb polo fields of the Country club. Coro- nado Beach.
 The Hotel del Coronado will be host for the entire team during its sojourn in California and Manager w. A. Turquand has wired Coach Moran of the Centre team that mem- bership cards will be issued to each player, emitting them to all the privileges of the exclusive club. while they are in southern California.
 The polo fields, which are all turf and kept in the pink of condition by mid- winter polo games, offer excep- tional advantages to football teams for practice. The San Diego High school outfit have used the grounds through the courtesy of Secretary Colin c. Ross of the club, prior to each of its important matches in the North.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
France Kayoes
 First Opponent
 Tn Eastern Ring

Earl France boxed several times in Phoenix, but he never displayed a knockout punch in any of his local bouts. But he celebrated his eastern debut last Saturday night at Ridge wood Grove. South Carolina. by stop ping Tommy Smith in five rounds.
 France was scheduled to box Ital- ian Jack Dempsey. but the little fel- low with the big name backed out of the bout and Tommy Smith of Newark was substituted. The bout was scheduled to go 12 rounds, but a right to the jaw in the fifth put Tom my to sleep.
 The Philadelphia bout with Willie Jackson scheduled for last Monday has been postponed to later date. Eastern papers speak highly of Frances ability and 1t is rumored that the Los Angeles boy is going to work in Benny Leonard's camp during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Home Economies Department One
 Of Most Valuable In High School

dress design, stitches for the trim mings and the garments are fitted and adapted so that they seem part of their maker. A woolen dress with design trimming and a hat to match it are made during the first semester. The second semester a summer garment is designed: the girls choose their own material and make articles. Very often the stores do not have desired garment in stock That is one of the times a knowledge. of sewing comes in handy; or perhaps, if the store docs have the desired garment on hand, the price is exorbitant. A knowledge of sew ing results in less expensive, more becoming and better made clothes.
 In the course in food study the girls of the first year classes gain experience in household work, as small apartment is maintained by the school for this purpose. This apartment consists of a completely furnished bedroom, bathroom, kitch- enette and dining room. In this work the girls first learn to system ize household work. They are also taught the advantage of properly arranged working and cleaning ap- paratus. The first work in cooking consists of the preparation and serv- ing of simple breakfast. Elementary work is given in baking of pastries and breads as well as simple and nutritious ways of serving vegeta- bles and meats. A course in mar keting is always provided. The girls are instructed in choosing the best and most economical cuts of meat, as well as the best in other kinds of food. This market study is put into practical use by the classes at times visiting the markets in company with the instructor, who superyises the purchases.
 In the second year a continuation of the elementary processes of the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

  E n l::;a :::::::;;:.l :":::: :::: k E| l9GgR ..: RalsEl U
FAST FIVE AT RAY

Ray High School students are talk ing a greater interest in athletics this year than at any time in the history of the institution.
 This is the first year the school has carried four year course, and some good material should be developed among the upper classmen when the mines open up again and the school attendance increases.
 This year the school is support ing a fast basketball team under the coaching of W. R. Davis. The team is playing a nice game and will soon be out to meet some of the fast val ley quintets. This is the first year the team has played more than three games having defeated the Hayden High team two times. defeated Flor ence high by a good margin. and won and lost to the Casa Grande team. Chandler defeated Florence and Rays victory over the Florence team ranks the Miners with clubs in the Salt River valley.
 Coach Davis was unable to get recognition in the leagues this year as past performances did not justify league rating. However. the school is affiliated with the state athletic
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
A Serious Matter

From the Birmingham Age-Herald
 "I suppose said the cross-exarn- ming lawyer, in his snappiest man. ner. that you remember the date Of your birth?''
 "Certainly,' said the witness with a bored air. Every man remembers his birthday.
 "A newly born infant has no memory. Now, si4 how do you know that it wasn't a day sooner or a day later, or week, or a month, or a year later than the date you have in mind?"
 "why-er-ahem-I been told
 Exactly. You've been told, but you don't know. Step down. Gentle men of the jury. this Is the kind of witness who has testified against the unimpeacllable character of my client"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

One of the most practical courses offered to the girls in the high school is the instruction in home econom- ics. Home economies is a course to instruct in home making For the study of these problems the course is divided in two departments. the study of clothing and household arts, and the study of food and home care. The course is offered as work for three years. The first years work includes one semester in the clothing study and one of food study. The second year there is a choice of one or the other. while the third year, the subject not taken during the sec- ond year is taken.
 The first semester work in the sewing department is devoted to the study of textiles. stitches. button holes and seams and to thorough understanding of the sewing ma chine. A few simple garments are
 made, including an apron with an appliqued or stitched original design, and a one piece dress. Work is be-
 gun on inexpensive material and in
 struction is given in material se-
 lected. Appropriateness of the ma terial chosen for the garments is de- cided upon by samples of the goods
 before purchases are made.
 In the second year of sewing a more extensive study is made. The course is combined with costume de sign. The girls are taught to make their designs to express personality, to suit particular type and have the elite quality of being different. Ap- | propriateness and simplicity are 1 stressed. Lines and color combina- l tions are studied. The girl is trained l to decide what is bad or good in modern commercial design as well as in clothes seen in public. Then | in the sewing work a practical appli- cation of the artistic knowledge is made. Patterns are made for the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Golf J f

assoclauon and Coach Davis hopes to arrange valley games during the sea- son.
 Miami has always supported a fast basket ball team and Ray is booked to play the Concentration City at an early date and games will also be scheduled with Globe and Tucson If the school can develop athletics during the present season Ray will undoubtedly be included in an Ari- zona school basketball league next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

ID I I T1| Basketball
|Moguls Go Back
 To Seven Games For Big Series
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Major league baseball owners, in joint meeting today, voted to re-establish the seven game world series. instead of the nine game series.
 American league club owners were unanimous for tine change, while Ma tionaI league magnates voted seven to one against 1t. Inasmuch as under 8 joint agreement each league had only one vote, Commissioner Landis who is authorized to cast the deciding ballot in case of a tie, voted for the seven game series.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MIKE AND MIKE TONIGHT

ST. PAUL. Minn-, Dec 15.-Top- ping off their training with light workouts today, the two St. Paul and Gibbons-de- clared themselves in readiness for their meeting here tomorrow night in a ten-round no-decision bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Few pitchers are classed as good hitters. Waite. Johnson is an excep- tion. He is often called on as pinch hitter by the Nationals.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
TAILOR IS PREMIER

MELBOURNE, Australia-A tailor ty trade and a native of Dublin has been chosen premier of New South Wales. He is James Dooley, colonial secretary and minister for housing. Former Premier McGowan was a hoflermaker
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
OLD PRIVILEGE ENDS

OSWETRY, Eng-With the begin ming of the new year farmers will no longer be allowed to park their carts in the streets around the market place. This custom is many centuries old.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

British government has paid out more than $5o0,000,0p0 for unemploy- ment relief since the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
WILDCATS WILL. TRAIN AT HOME FUR B|C CAM:
 AT SAN DIEGO
CRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire]

tFRCRGIiANeff rNs IcdSeu ViTSJ
 TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Coach J. T. McKale of the University of Ari- zona football squad announced today that plans are being laid for the Friday or Saturday before the date scheduled for their inter er-sectfonaI clash with Centre college at San Diego on Dec. 26. The local mentor declared that climatic conditions and water are to similar that time to be- come acclimated will not be needed by the Arizona eleven. There is possibility. however, that a last min ute change in plans will cause the eleven to leave for the coast city al an earlier date.
 X full squad of 8 men is hard at work whipping into shape for the game with the Eastern wonder team, end McKale expects to enter the game with every one of his regulars in ex- cslient condition. The team that will meet Centre is practically the same team that romped off with the South western conference championship and that defeated Whittier college in Q post-season dual title game. The only regular out of the lineup will he .-Curley' La Shelle, circumference tackle, who is out of the game with a broken leg. The rest of the squad has been in light training since the Whittier game and Monday started the heavy schedule mapped out by the trainers
 The Wildcat eleven that will face the Kentuckians is a fairly heavy and exceedingly fast team, the line aver aging around ITS pounds, while the hackfield averages 162. The team averages in speed close to eleven seconds. Every player on the Ari- xona eleven was named for first Or second all-conference teams, seven being placed on the first eleven and the other four making the second.
 Coach McKale hopes to work in strenuous workouts daily on the home field and not work on the San Diego gridiron before the game on Dec. 26.
 It is understood a special train of rooters will accompany the team 10 the coast city.
 MORAN WARNS COLONIES
 DANVILLE, Ky. Dec. 15.-Centre colleges undefeated praying colonels were scheduled to have their final workout today before departing Fri day for San Diego, Cal, where they will play the University of Arizona football team Dec. 26.
 Coach Moran warned the team against over confidence.
 The team will stop on the return trip in Dallas, Tex, for game with Texas A. and M, Jan. ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

champion twoyearold of the year a o an o
 a to O ear-old.
 O. a only Norwich
 
 
 lis a the two-year-ods have contiu to
 t seem he a gr o U
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Egg production has increased
nearly so per cent as compared
with the SAME period last year.
tie last receipts resulting IN low-
cr prices in the producing terri
tory.
Poultry prices have long re-
manned at Il high level, in relation
to other foods. \ lighter demand
for dressed poultry and smaller
Withdrawals from storage, how
ever. have resulted in lower
prices in the consuming centers.
1t is expected that prices will re-
main on 4 somewhat lower level
than those which have prevailed
Tor some time past.
Butter markets have reacted
rather sharply during the past
week, and while production is
probably Is per cent heavier
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
co. SuPT: SHOULD
HATE aFGH~TADE
sEA9ss eE2S513z ftkl /
CIV Associated Prr~~j

Frankfort. kN- rch. L!-tr-
2anization of the now county
boards of education, which take
effect next month, along business;
lines is urged in a letter just sent
to members OF the new boards by
State superintendent OF Public
Instruction George ColVin. The
letter urges the employment OF a
secretary who shall keep the
books and look after office details
for the county superintendent.
The board is urged to form
committees on finance, buildings
and repairs. supplies and employ
ment of teachers.
The time OF the superintendent
says the letter. should be spent i'll
the schools. only 4 part OF it be
ing devoted to office work. At
tention to detailed work is cheap
er if performed by another, it is
asserted.
The boards also arc urged to
employ superintendent only by
written contract. Members also
are cautioned against voting, for
relatives for the position and that
in the event a relative makes ap-
plication either the relative