davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Mesa Fans CrolUd
 To Get NelUs Of
 The World Series

Eager fans of Mesa received the full returns of the initial game of the Worlds Series played in New York, at The Republicans branch office yesterday afternoon. Tele- phone communication was retained permanently with the main office, and the detailed reports of the game were reported to the Mesa branch as quickly as they were shown en the big score board in Phoenix. Fans from all over the Mesa district and Gilbert. too busy to hear the detailed reports. called in at intervals to know how the game was going and to get the final score.
 The Republicans special bull letining in Mesa will continue as long as the series lasts. You are invited to hear the the reports at the Mesa office. 14 South Mac Donald street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
QsoA BABY !

can woman, it meant the attainment of something that no other woman of her nationality has ever achieved in championship competition and that the American champion. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, has twice failed to accomplish.
 Losing the first three holes and picking up at one of them and being two down at the turn, the Chicago woman. former western woman's champion, gave one of the most re- markabie exhibitions of grit ever seen in women's national competi- tion. Although outdriven by the British champion. Mrs. Let's, by re- markedly steady putting. was able to reach the home green all even with her famed opponent.
 Each of their balls lay on the green about 40 feet from the pin. Miss Leitch oyer-ran by about 15 feet with her approach putt while Mrs. Let's was short by about 10 feet. Miss Leitch missed her next putt and walked away disconsolately. Mrs. Let's, confident and smiling before a gallery held breath1ess by the tenseness of the situation, holed the second putt for a par four. Scarcely had the click of the ball dropping in the cup died away be- fore the gallery burst into a tremen- dous cheer and rushed to congratu- late the victor. Miss Leitch was graceful in defeat, warmly clasping the. hand of her successful rival a
 moment before the American woman was lifted to the shoulders of sev-
 eral other Chicago players and car ried to the club house.
 The reason for the greatest upset l in the history of woman's golf is ] best epitomized in the words of the
 defeated star herself: q had won- derful opponent who didn't crack"
 Mrs. Let's played a marveiously
 steady game" Miss Leitch said.
 The defeat of Miss Leitch removed
 the most dangerous foreign conten-
 der. for the American championship 1 There is still a possibility howeve
 of the title going abroad. Miss Editf
 Leitch, the defeated stars sister today displayed the best approaching and putting of the tournament by de feating the clever Miss Mildre, l Caverly. four and three. Her recov
 cries and her chips from traps, deai
 to the pin, amazed the gallery. A
 one trap Edith, conqueror of Mis- Glenna Collett of Providence, wh , was tied for the qualifying meda played practically in the foot print of her noted sister and succeede where she failed.
 Miss Alexa Stirling. who Is defend
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

' Were you one of the thousands who gathered in front of The Repub- lican office yesterday and. followed the Yankee-Giants game on The Re publican electro mechanical player board?
 fl If you. were you are coming back today, and if you were not you will never forgive yourself if you pass up the opportunity today.
 Carl Mays pitched a wonderful game, but his team mates made it easy on Carl and his submarine de- livery. Several times the Giants looked good for a score, but the Yam. kee infield held them scoreless while they forced three scores across the pan on their own account. One run would have won the game, but they made three and Babe Ruth made a. hard try for homer. In the warm ing up practice Ruth clouted one to the grandstand, but when he faced Douglas and his splitter Phil held him down to one hit and two times he famed the Sultan of Swat. And The Republican player board showed the plays in detail.
 Isn't it just wonderful" came from a feminine voice in the grand stand when Mays tried two times to catch Frisch off first. How do they do it. spiped another and all after noon the curious and interested fans kept passing out queries on the prin- ciple Of the greatest player board ever built.
 The swing of the bat, the players working off base and the hurler's curves. in fact, every movement of the silver pheroid on The Republican player board called for applause from the crowd and increased the curiosity of the fan who likes the inside of the game.
 When Babe Ruth took three healthy swings at the ball and went to the bench with two strikeouts credited to him, The Republican player board was right there on the job and the fans didn't miss a thing It took them right down in the reserved sec tion at the Polo grounds with everys thing showing. but the saliva on Phi Douglas famed splitter that retired the mighty Ruth.
 Fresch started out to satisfy ths dopesters by gaining fame as the in dfyiduaI star and hero of the series F'risch hit safely four times in fou times at bat, a remarkable record fo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
GREAT CROWD WITNESSES
 FIRST TANK GIANT CLASH IN FRONT OF REPUBLICAN
FANS TREATED TO METROPOLITAN PLAY BY PLAY SERVICE
 IT BEST EVER IN PHOENIX SECOND CAME OF TITULAR CLASH TODAY
 YOU ARE INVITED

a worlds series game and the only time such a feat has been accom- plished in the big series.
 While F'risch was batting 1000 on the Polo grounds The Republican was batting 1000 with the valley baseball fans.
 The favorable comment heard on every side has more than repaid The Arizona Republican for the expense and effort in arranging this remark able reproduction of the biggest worlds series in the history of the game. The wonderful effects made possible by this board baffles the av- craze fan and puts a kick in the Old Home Town
 Everything worked smoothly ex- cept for a. few rough spots in the early part of the game, but once the game was under way the player board worked as smooth as the jazz brothers glide over a polished dance floor.
 The Tanks have the edge in the series now and The Republican is leading with even a bigger advan- tage. The Republicans slogan, Nothing is too good for Phoenix, : ran true to form in the first big game and the average will not drop in the remaining games of the series.
 The second game will be played on the Polo grounds starting at o'clock this afternoon and the valley fans will follow the game play by play on The Republican player board begin ming at F noon.
 The club winning the first five games will be hera1ded worlds champions. Perhaps the series will go the full nine games and perhaps four more games will determine the victor But whether it goes nine games or five. The Republican player board will cover every game in detail, play by play, hit by hit and player by player. The entire series. includ- ing Sundays game. will be played on the Polo grounds and The Republican player board.
 Don't overlook the biggest thing in sportdom and never let it be said that | You did not see the worlds series played on The Republican board. Thes second game will start at noor l today. Get your location early l TODAY'S CROWD WILL BE EVEN I LARGER THAN YESTERDAY I AND THERE WAS SOME CROWI I ON CENTRAL AVENUE AT THAT
 We'll see you at the game; remem ! Der it's free and you are invited. Tn service is here for you-several thou sand fans were guests of The Repub Elican yesterday, BUT WATCH 'EA | 1 TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
CHICAGO WOMAN
 0UTPLAYS STAR, 1. BRITISH GOLFER
rRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

DEAL N. J.. Oct. 5.-Miss Cecil Leitch, super-woman of eSlf. went down to defeat today before the su- perior playing of an older woman. Mrs. F. C. Let's. Jr., of Chicago. The score was one up. This unex- pected setback for the British mar vel at the annual national tourna- ment at the Hollywood Golf club oc- cured on the home green and came as one of the most thrilling and tense chmaxes in the history of women's sports.
 For the English woman. who holds the British, French and Canadian championships, it meant the failure of a life ambition-to become a real worlds champion by annexing the American crown. For the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

ing the title, had no difficulty in de- feating the gray haired veteran, Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia. five and four, but the champions golf disap- pointed her admirers.
 Tomorrow Miss Edith Leitch plays Miss Elaine Rosentha1 of Chicago. Mrs. Let's plays Miss Marion Rollins of New York, Mrs. Lathem Hall plays Miss Stirling. and Miss Sara Fownes of Pittsburg, plays Mrs. C. H. Ven derbeck of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
DEFEAT BRITISH PROS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Jim Barnes, national open golf champion, and Waiter Hagen. professional title holder, today defeated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. British profes- sionals, for the second time in two days. The Americans won, three up and one to play, over the course of the Belle Claire Golf and Country club at Bayside, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
ADopTs 4u- s. sysTEMn

LONDON-Children brought up at the new childrens court at Lambeth Town hall, Brixton, will have the American system of punishment dealt out to them, explained Magistrate Hay Halkett today. For stealing ap- ples he fined four boys 50 cents each.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
MIRRORS FOR SCHOOLS

LONDON-Dr. D.. J. Thomas, med ical officer for the schools of Acton. has recommended that mirrors be in stalled in the schools to promote self pride and cleanliness among the pupils
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
HOLD SECTION FOREMAN
FOR TRuCkhiAN'S DEATH


ny United Press
saruira oils. Nov 1t. G
jones. section foreman Al Mounds
Okla. IA being hai IN connection
with the death of Sam Sparks. .
truck driver. who was shot near
Mounds last nlsh,. Tho motive Cor
&c killing has az yet no, been dc.
tcrmlucd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
THREE LIBRARIES BEING
CONSTRUCTED IN STATE

Oklahoma CITY. Nov. 1.--C0Hntric.
tIon ~ three public libraries IN
near future Is the way Oklahoma
win help solve the unemployment
fltuation. Mrs. J. II. Dale of the
Oklahoma Library Commission has
just announced.
Following the request Of recent
unmployment conference at which
resolutions were passed urging all
construction possible. the American
Library Association asked states for
library building program.
Oklahoma could report 100000
public library at okmulgee: $4,000
Carnegie library under construction
at Lawton. and Blackwell Gas made
provision fer a public library build
ing.
Women's club libraries nt wynonq
and sayre have been taken over BY
these cities and funds provided for
their support. This lnsures public
library service for each OF these
growing cities. Formal openings 10
public viii be held sometime this
month. the Oklahoma Library Com.
mission has just announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
CITY STUDENTS ENTERED
IN POPULARITY CONTEST,
CASH IS BEING OFFERED

Misses Caro iloni. llsscl Rove
md Mary Major have bccn entered
10 represent tho Cilchasha high
school and tho preparatory depart.
mcnt Of the Oklahoma College Tor
Women in the 5000 popular hlRh
school Eiri contest being conducted
by Movie Weekly u New York.
Tho hiEh school rlrl wno receives
the greatest number II votes WIN
win a prize Of $4,000 of which nhr
receives $500 for herself and turns
the remaining si.soo over to the
school athletic fund. The Tlrl scenr.
lng the second highest nun ber ~
votes viii receive siooo. the lhlri
lghcsi. $1,000: the fourth hlRhcr
saoo: aud the fifth hlrhefi $500. M
prizes TO be divided cquaily between
the winning girls and their schools
athletic funds.
Each week until February a vot.
INK ballot will be printed m the
magazine. the announcement OF The
contest states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MOONSHININC BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Moonshinfng charges recentfy
placed against Mrs. Ella Daniels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
Funeral Services
of Dallas Man In
Christian Church

AT the First Christian church this
morning at IL O'Clock funeral serv.
ices for John c. Wylie OF Dallas,
brother of NJ A. Wylie OF this city,
were conducted by Rev. Clifford u.
James. lnterrment was made In
Rose Hill cemetery.
Following an illness OF several
weeks, Mr.. Wylie died early Sunday
morning in Dallas hospital. He
is survived by his wife and three
year old son, John c. Jr., three
brothers and two sisters.
Out of town relatives who were
here to attend the funeral services
are: II. d. Wylie, brother, and wife
of Dallas; Mrs. b. " Harris, sister,
of Royce City, Tex; Mrs. II. L.
Luoeman, sister, of Okmulgee; Louis
Ceiger, brother of Mrs. Wylie, of
Ottawa, Kan, and T.. V. King, bro
ther-in-law, of Terrell, Tex. ]. p.
Wylie, father, of Dallas, was unable
TO attend the services this morning.
Mr.. Wylie during his lifetime
made several visits to Chickasha
and had many friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
Medical Societies
CO-Operdtina With
Red Cross Branches

st. Louis, Nov Medical socie-
ties all over the country are heartily
cooperating with the American Red
Cross in its public health work, ac-
cording to information given out at
the headquarters of the Southwest
ern Division in st. Louis. Medical
journals are publishing large
amount Of news matter relating to
the Red Cross work throughout the
country particularly the Baby We'll
fare and free Clinic activities Of the
organization. Wherever Red Cross
societies have installed baby clinics
or other free clinics, the medical
men of that community have as
sisted them in every way, it is said,
and fine results in the way of inlr
proved health conditions in the CON-
munity have been attained through
the combined efforts of the Red
Cross societies, the medical profes-
sion and the public health nurses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07

men and ehIldren IN the rnllod
States. -ish Tho idea Of making ~,
eV individual hls evn fFai aid
agent IN case Of emergency. and 10
create solunseef forses of man gual'
lilei foF such duly In case 81 vaF.
u var should come again to lhls
eepnlfy.
Classes Ia swimming and water
iir saslns methods have been ~.
rsulsrd wherever ehaplur afr near
racuKh % bodies 81 Naler 81 naf'
s.seal Flsr . rcFmli sach classes
IN Industrial communities iaFhilflal
first aid and llie saving Il laashl
IN factories and N community cen,
lsfs Good results have hern oh.
ia'hei everywhere thus Gar. although
the wotk Il siill moro Or less In
lla infancy. This u onr 81 the
interesting lines Of activity followed
In the community contcr work oi
the Rcd Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
POSTPONE TERM
FEDERAL COURT

The term Of federal court which
was scheduled to open here this
morning has been adjourned until
the first Monday in December.
Bob Bailey. deputy United States
marshal. this morning executed the
rioper adjournment proceedings. II.
l.. Williams. federal Judge. was not
bicsont.
A number OF cases including sey.
eral wherein Grady county residents
are defendants. are. docketed for
tsial during tho term here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
WOMAN AND SON
DIE Of WOUNDS


~ United Press
Oklahoma cily. Nov. s.-MFs. jss.
$50 Mead and hsr three year old
foH. died today fFum bullci wounds
valeh are alleged 10 have been IN.
fleiei by the uomaAs husband.
utsllle. before he killed himself
here last Elshi.
Tho wlfo told Tho authorities that
hef husband shot her aHd their son
because she refused 10 return 10
m. The, have becn separated for
month. offlcrFs declared after an
investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07

a road along the east side Of tho
Rock Island rlghtof'way from Minco
to the bridge site has been laid on;
and Is now being graded. according
TO a statement made by Pearl Little.
county engineer Of Grady county.
This new road from the bridge site
At Minco has recently been dcslgnat.
ed rs n part of the state highway
system through Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
French Biuebe0rd
Goes On Trial At
Versailles TOdau
by United Press.

ny United Press.
Versailles. France. Nov. Henri
Landru. the twentieth century Don
Juan. went to trial here today. lie Is
known Us the Bluebeard OF Gambais
villa.
Laudru was to plead to the charge
OF numbering II OF 2S3 women OF
various ages. who were alleged TO
have become betrothed TO him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07

waufiaa woman. viii he referred 10
tho federal grand Jury. according 10
tho decision handed down Saturday
IN the q. :. commissioner court
here whore the woman was given
preliminary hearing. She made $500
bond for appearance.
Mrs. Daniels was arrested several
days ago at her home. A still. and
small amount Of whiskcy are alleged
to have been seized by officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
MURDER SOLVED,
OFFICERS THINK
ry United Press

Ey United Press.
Portsmouth. Ohio. Nov. THE
nysierious murder OF Miss Louise
Doyle. aged 10. local church work.
er and J. w. Newman. a married
man. is believed 10 have been solv.
cd today with the alleged confession
of Roy Shamblln.
Plans as outlined by the county
officers were for Shamblin to repeat
his tale OF the murder In n deserted
shack near here TO the grand Jury
today or tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
CAMPAIGN is STARTED

The American Red Cross Is en-.
gagged at the present on a campaign
to teach accident prevention and
first aid to the injured. to men wo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
9,l03 DEATHS FROM
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
1920, FIGURES SHOW

Washington. d. G.. Nov. The
Department Of Commerce. through
the Bureau OF Census. Announces
that during the year 1920. a.iOS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-07
RELOCATION OF FERRY
CUTS TWO MILES FROM
HIGHWAY TO Ell. RENO

The distance from FL Reno to
Chickasha along the Meridian high
way will soon be shortened nearly
two miles by the relocation of the
Star ferry, across the South Cana
dian, from above the Rock Island
railroad bridge now under construc-
tion by Canadian and Grady coun-
ties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
TAKING LEAVE
OF MARION HOME
Harding Departs ON Florida Trip
7 Tomorrow Night-Vacates Res.
idence This Week to Renter.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 19.-For the
first time in weeks President
elect Harding's engagement cal
endar was blank today, and he
turned his attention entirely to per-
sonal affairs in preparation for his
departure tomorrow night for a
six-weeks stay in Florida. '''''ss
1t will really be a leave taking
for period OF at least four years
for If he returns to Marion at all
before Inauguration it will be for
only a day or 80. His residence
here has been rented and it Will be
vacated at the end of the week
, when Mrs. Harding will 60 east
to shop and to attend to personal
business in Washington and New
York. She will join her husband
later at St. Augustine, which will
be his headquarters during Feb.
ruary.'
One question in regard to Mr.
Harding's personal plans which re-
mains unanswered is whether be
will continue to be the proprietor
Of his newspaper, the Marion Star
during his occupancy of the White
house. 1t is known that the sub
ject has been one of serious con-
sideration with him, and that al
though he expects to have no op.
! portunity to participate in the
papers management during the
next four years. he is reluctant Il
sever connections with ian institu
I ton to which he has given the
! greater part Of his life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
CARRY FLAGS ON.
H0MEWARD TRIP

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Fifty-seven
Russians today are carrying small
American flags and as they de-
clare. the principles of American
freedom. they gained in this coun-
try, back to their homeland. al
though they voluntarily renounced
the American form of government
for the soviet. They ara not, in SYM
pathy with bolshevism, they say,
but are returning to Russia be-
cause they could not bring their
wives, sweethearts or families to
America.
They began their return journey
yesterday from Chicago, and are
scheduled to arrive in Halifax,
N. S., tonight. From there they
will go to Hamburg, Germany, by
boat, thence overland to Eydtkaun-
en-. on the Lithuanian border, and
on to soviet Russia. Each is from
a different town.
There was only one woman who
was returning with her husband to
her parents in Moscow. She came
to America eight years ago to be
married to the man, also q Rus
sian, who is accompanying her
back to her home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
MAYOR OF CORK
MUST REPORT
TO INSPECTOR
OCallaghan. To Be
Delivered to Nor
folk Authorities.

Washington, Jan. 19.lCounsel
for Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, Ireland, who arrived in
this country recently without
passport, was directed today by
Secretary Wilson to deliver the
lord mayor promptly" to the immi-
grafton inspector at Norfolk
The secretary of lab0r's order
was described by labor department
officials as merely the formal noti-
fication to Mr.. Eawless, in whose
custody O'Callaghan was placed
when he was paroled. It was un-
derstood, however, that in directing
prompt surrender Secretary Wilson
was Influenced by a conference
yesterday with Acting Secretary
Davis Of the state department,
whose order of deportation has
been ignored by the labor depart
ment. --
Officials OF both departments said
the immediate surrender of O'Cal-
laghan to the immigration in
spector in Norfolk would compose
the differences which have develop
ed over the method of exclusion of
O'Callaghan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
TELLSSToRY Of
EXPERT FEES
Former ConptrSller Of Shipping
Board Critidxes Methods :
Formerly Employed

New York, Jan. 19.-AccOunting
methods for the fund of more than
three billions of dollars handled by
the shipping board. were described
here today by Colonel E. H. Abadie,
former general comptroller of the
board, in testimony before the
Walsh committee investigating ship
ping board affairs. ~
The witness said $215.796, 900 was
due the board on Nov. l, 1919, in
uncollected accounts, and of this
sum more than $2,000,0O0 was due
from foreign governments. Diff
culties in collection, he said, were
enhanced by failure to have proper
supporting documents to substan-
tiate claims.
One of the early abuses corrected
by the comptroller was lack of con-
troll of travelling expenses of en-
ployes of the board. He said as
high as $50 a day was paid for
travelling expenses Of nine execu-
tive employees. High fees paid "ex-
perts" and their assistants also
were criticized by the witness.