davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

Score by innings:
 New York .. .600 100 300-1O Philadelphia .0O0 900 11O- 2
 Summary: Two base hits-Walker CD. J. Miller, Williams Stolen bases CD. Sacrifice hits-Burns, Rapp. Bruggy. Double plays-Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly, Rapp to Frlsch. Wrightstone to Rawlings to J. Miller. Base on balls-Off Nehf l, off Mead ows l, off J. Smith 5. Innings pitched none, J. Smith 8, Weinert
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
INDIANS WIN cLourFEsT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April. 1t-Cleve- land came from behind and defeat ed St. Louis, Woods double in the sixth scoring Speaker and Burns. putting the champions in the lead The pitching of both clubs was tn- effective Cullop was forced out in the sixth when he was injured at first base in a collision with Speak CT. Score:
 Cleveland .o20 332 002-12 12 l
 St. Louis ..315 GOO oo0- g Is 2
 Batteries: Mails. Morton, Petty, Odenwald. Ceveleskie and O'Neill: Sothern, Cullop, Burwell and Sev- ereid.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April f4.--l Pittsburg punched hits on Marquar6 in the sixth and eighth and defeated Cincinnati. Errors by Bohne were responsible for Pittsburgs runs in the the first and fourth. the rest of their tallies being earned. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

x-One out when winning run was scored
 zBatted for Leonard in fifth.
 zzBatted for Jones in seventh.
 zzzRan for Woodall in seventh
 Score by innings: Chicago ......... .002 021 000-5 Detroit ....... 900 010 401--6
 Summary-Two-base hits Heil- mann CD, Schalk, Sutherland. Cobb, Mostil Sacrifice hits-Bush CD, Hooper, Johnson. Cobb. Double plays
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

Louis Silver. F years old. in the seventh grade of the public schools of Raleigh. N. C. Is believed to be one of the fastest readers for his age in the country. In test given him by his teacher. Silver read 624 words In a minute and answered every ques- ton correctly when she quizzed him on what he had read. It requires the boy only about 30 to 40 minutes to read book of from 25o to 300 pages
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
coLfY fYD
League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts New York. 1Q; Philadelphia ?. Pittsburgh, q: Cincinnati. 2. Boston. II; Brooklyn. 1. St. Louis at Chicago: rain
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

The average school term provided in the rJnited States is a little over eight months. Although the states provide 12 years of elementary and secondary schooling. the average American child goes to public school only ST years
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

and Eddie Pullen, Duesenberg. fin ished second and third respectively.
 A little over a year ago Murphy stepped from a job as mechanic in a garage in San Francisco to fame when he won over all the veterans at the Beverly Speedway meet at Los Angeles
 looked at the finish of his race, while below is his machine as it crossed the finish line. with Sarles' car creep ing up at the side.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
SENATOR'S EVEN COUNT

WASHINGTON. April 14-The To- calls knocked Pennock out of the box and hit two other Boston pitch CTS opoprtunely. Shacht pitched ef- fectively for Washington Score: Bostn .010 010 o00-2 74 Washingtn ..... .101 301 11x-s 12
 Pennock. Russell. Fullerton and Ruel: Schacht and Charity
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
BRAVES DON HITTINc cLorHEs

BOSTON, Mass. April 14.-Boston pummeled Ruether and Mitchell of Brooklyn while McQuillan pitched well after the first inning and won. Boston made Is hits for 25 bases. Nicholson, playing his first game for the Braves, made two singles, a double and triple in four times at bat. Score:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 100 10o-4 g 2 Boston ......1 .150 010 13x-11 s16 0 Batteries: Mitjus. Mitchell and Miller; McQuillan and O'Neil
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

From obscurity in a garage to hold CT of the American automobile sprint championship, is the career to date of Jimmy Murphy, youthful driver who recently established new worlds record for fifty miles, at Los Angeles.
 Murphy hurled his car around the circular track at 109 3-10 miles an hour. thereby gaining 150 points and putting himself in the lead in the 1921 champion competition. Roscoe Sarles, Duesenberg, teammate of Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham, 5; Nashville, 3. At New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 0 At Mobile. 3; Atlanta, 1.
 At Little Rock, 0; Memphis, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita 6; Sioux City g. At Oklahoma City 6; Omaha 3. At Tulsa 4; St. Joseph 5. At Joplin 10; Des Moines 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville. 5: Toledo. 0. At Kansas City, l: Minneapolis, 2 St. Paul at Milwaukee; rain. Columbus at Indianapolis: rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

@Batted for Marquard m nlhlh-
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg 100 103 o20-7 Cincinnati ........ .000 OH OOO-z
 Summary: Two-base hits-Barn- hardt ?, Marquard, Tierney, Grimm Fonseca, Bohne- Stolen base-Ma- ranville. Sacrifice hits = Whitted, Barnhardt. Bases on balls-Mar- quard 2, Cooper 5. Struck out-Mar- quard ?, Cooper 4. Passed ball Hargraye.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
COOPER TOO MUCH FOR REDS

1. Hit by pitcher-By Weinert |.
 Struck out-By Weinert 1, by Nehf 1
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Coast League

SACRAMENTO, April IA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
u. S. SAFEGUARDS IN
HUGHES PEACEPLAN
Secretary Of State Expected 10 -Ad-
wise President In Favor OF " elp
sailles Treaty With Reservations.
Delay Enjoys Exchange.

Washington, July 6.-Has the 'ir-
! reconcibIe' element in the United
! States Senate unwittingly played a
! joke on itself
This group oppose the Versailles
Treaty and would prefer not TO nave
il submitted, even with reservations,
but Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary
OF State, has grasped one sentence
in the knox-Porter peace resolution
which has just been signed by Pres
ident Harding and that one sentence
is the key TO the whole situation. 1t
l.; that section of the peace resolu-
ton which announces while the
United States declares state. OF
peace with Germany, the Washing
ton Government does not yield any
Of the rights obtained either. Dy
signing the armistice or through the
Versailles Treaty. The resolution OF
congress specifically mentions the
Versailles pact
Now, asks, Secretary Hughes, in
effect how can the Government mere
conserve American rights under the
Versailles Treaty by officially dis
carding that document? Mr.. Hugh
IS does not intend to throw it aside.
;le intends to use it. He regards
the resolution of Congress as iInpOs-
ing a duty on the executive branch
Of our Government to safeguard al!
american rights under the Versailles
Treaty. Feeling that way, he will
recommend ratification of that Urea
~ with reservations
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
President Harding will have the

President Harding Will have the
final say as to what shall be done and
he is being besought by members o1
the Senate to forget the Versailles
Treaty and make a new pact with
Germany calling 1t not a treaty OF
peace but a treaty of ''amity and
commerce"
Congress having acted Mr.. Hughes
feels it is up to the Executive to
move next. Mr.. Hughes has lost no
time He has been in constant con-
ference with Mr.. Harding for two
kind of advice he is giving Mr..
Harding.
Secretary Hughes gives the I'M
preston of big lawyer advising mis-
most valuable client. He viii tell
the United States Government what
should be done to safeguard rights
sruwing out nj the WurIr war. tie
will rA.omiltAd certa I. things as a
lawyer and j. rist.
1t is true that irreconcible ele-
ment is making considerable noise,
but the ''irreconcibles" are not as
strong as they were when the Wilson
Administration was in power and The
entire Republican party was conduct
ing a general attack. Now it be-
comes a party matter
One OF the "irreconcibles" him
self privately admits if Mr.. Hard
ing and Mr.. Hughes get together on
a program and announce it, there
will be considerable support for it
even from the 'irreconcilable' group.
He predicted if Mr.. Harding made
the treaty a party matter, probably
only a half dozen votes would be
cast against it, Certainly the
Dem ocrats would support the Ver-
sailles Treaty, even though they will
make a determined but vain effort
to retain the clause referring to the
League of Nations. More than two
thirds of the Senate favors the rati-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08

fication of the Versailles Treaty wit 4
reservations.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hughes will
probably advise that unless the Yer
sailles Treaty is used as basis, just
as President Harding said in his
first message to Congress be believed
it would be the wiser course to fol-
low, the entire foreign policy of the
United States will be in a tangIe.
Certainly one big fact has al
ready leaked out of the Department.
of State. 1t is that there is no pres
ent intention of renewing diplomatic
relations with Germany until a trea
ty is signed between Germany and
the United States. The Knox-Port-
er resolution is really one-sided af-
fair. 1t proclaims a state of peace
so far as statutes of the United
States are concerned 1t doesn't
bind Germany and Mr.. Hughes is 60
ing slow about giving to Germany
the advantages of peacetime re-
lationship with the United States un-
til Germany signs on the dotted lines
a treaty disposing of the many
claims which the United States holds
directly and indirectly against her.
Even the proclamation Of state
of peace, which usually makes peace
an established fact after a treaty
has been signed and ratified, has
not been issued by the White Eeuse.
1t is one thing to have a Congress
sional resolution declare a state OF
peace. 1t is another thing to put
forth proclamation notifying the
world, including Germany, the Unit
ed States considers herself at peace.
If the latter were true there would
be no need of a treaty of peace at
all and the lawyers are expressing
themselves against issuing procla
nation of peace until after a treaty
with Germany has been made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
SLACUM's BUS LINE

SLACUM'S BUS LINE
Passenger Service To Hurlock, Sails
bury And Claiborne.
Buses leave Cambridge, daily ex'
cept Sunday at 1880 A. NJ, and $3.50
P. NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $3.50 AM, for Salisbury
Returning leave Salisbury, at 3:15
P. NJ.
Leave Cam bridge, daily Sunday in
cluded for. Claiborne at 3:45. u
Passengers called for at homes.
PartiesI conveyed to all points Isi
& i.1t tit..114s1 81 The s1sora % reason.
able rates. For complete fnforma.
tion call ltPhone 568.
LONE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
WANTED

Operators to put on work shirt col
lars, neck bands, and collars on dress
shirts; sleevers and fellers and opera
tors on all parts of work, as We have
installed ne wmaehines and need ad.
ditional operators on all parts OF
shirts, Anchor Brahd Shirt Factory, en-
Ifaff sS on Race ST es-lEs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced 81 ar C h
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
6I1-tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

model is being constructed in the bot
ON Of an abandoned mine
The ashes OF William H. Williams
AGED 70. an automobile rncer OF Phil
adolphia, were scattered over the track
at tho fair grounds at Hagerstowu.
Md, where he was Killed in a lO-nile
race recently. This was In accord
with the request expressed to his
brothers by williams as he was dy-
ing in the Hagerstown Hospital from
fracture OF the skull. Williams re-
eeivcd his injuries when he crashed
Into another racing car.
An automobile race wa. recently held
In Nevada over 1o00-mile course. made
up OF every conceivable kind of n road
from desert sand TO mountain passes
including few miles OF pavement.
Drivers thoroly acquainted with tho
course, which formed n triangle cover
Ing tho central part of the state.
started and finished at Reno. The race
was held under the direction of the
Nevada Highway association.
Tho Automobile club Of Springfield.
Mass. has the honor Of being the frs.
motor Organization in New EngInnd to
provide comfortable camping facilities
for motor travellers who prefer to iIv-
more rmply than by patronizinE tho
customary hotels Tho proposed
Springfield camp vii be situated Gloss
to the centre of the city on a plot 81
ground large enough for 2b cars and
tents. The club Ia preparing n erect
a building 10 by ~ feet to he equipped
as Kitchen and dining room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
THE MOTOR DIGEST
tcontinuca from Preceding rasnn

with the usual mileage running as
high as 500. 600. The mileage from pas
senger cars runs between bo.coo to 300
900 miles
Ono OF the proposed change, in the
traffic ordinances in New York City.
now pending before the board Of alder
men, is to prohibit "A pedestrian from
crossing roadway at any point other
than a. tho crosswail:s a violstor of
the rule would he fined SIS or .s DAYS
In tho city prison. or both.
Because she pleaded guilty to a
charge of parking her automobile in
,hnrch street, Burlington, Vt. longer
than II minutes permitted by traffic
regulations. Judge II. p. Shaw, of the
local court fined his daughter. Eliza
beth. 81 and costs, amounting to $50
\ court attendant said the Judge WAS
noticed later writing check for the
amount of the Hne.
When gasoline reaches a peak price
NJ So I'd 50 cents gallon. according
TO prediction made by +. II. Leslie
professor of chemistry at the univer-
sity of Michigan. sutomotive manu-
facturers will keep pace by developing
motors that will give from AZ TO IN
miles on a SALON Of fuel EXPERIMENTS.
Professor Leslie announced. had de.
veloned carhure,or with which tina.
mileage could bn obtained
For the purpose Of testing n ven,ile-
tion system developed for the Hudson
vehicular tunnel. which when com
ploted vii link New York with III.
jersey shore, m experiment 10 planned
August l, near Pittsburgh. Pa. Ten
automobiles vii be placed In a model
tube hermetically sealed save for an
experimental type of ventilation. This
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SAN ISABEL TRIP
OUTLINED BY OFFICIAL
Continued from Preceding Pas.)

reached hero is noted nationally for
its trout fishing
Seventh pay.-Saiida. over the top
of tho continents backbone. Either
of the two routes can he taken. The
third and fourth highest peaks in con-
tinental United, States. Mounts Mas
sive and Ebert, are seen on this trip
as we'll as many ether gigantic noun
tsins
Eighth Dsy.-The Royal Gorge is
passed by travelling the route to Can
on City or Florence while the etupen-
dous sweep Of the SanRre dc Cristo
range and Hardscrabblc Canon are
seen II ono travels southwark from
Cotopsxl. near the Arkansas river on
the Rainbow route to Westcliffe and
thence TO Beulah. Ry going 10 either
one-day circle trip may be taken
over the loop formed by the Hard
scrabble Canvon Road. the trip thus
prolonged ono dsy and scenery of
magnificent values seen which would
otherwise he missed II only one Of tho
routes had heen Travelled.
Ninth Dsy.-To Pueblo Several
hours can be we'll spent here viewing
the great works of the Colorado Eve
and Iron company. the larEes. steel
plant in the west. Several routes can
be taken back to the plains countries
and eastern points ron here. each 4
good highway Ask the American For
estrv Association pt Washington. n
c.. for any further information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WARNS AGAINST THE
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
tcont.nued from Preceding Page,

are used more or less for business
purposes. Statistics prove this, and
yet the tax on motor vehicles often is
based on the theory of ability to pay
from surplus wealth, with total dis
regard of the fact that the motor ve-
hicle represents working capital, not
surplus non-productive wealth.
Turning again to consider the
case Of the motor truck these tax ad-
vocates overlook that the motor
truck is money-saver to industry
and agriculture and should not be
discouraged by excessive taxation.
Motor Truck . Money-saver
"Forty-five hours per shipment is
the average time saved by the use Of
trucks on short-line hauls, according
to figures Of the Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts. Motor trucks
lower the cost of food, widen the
market, and save each farmer on an
average of $50 a year in labor and
reduce his transportation charges
S240 per year, and there are over 90,-
900 trucks owned by farmers in the
United States.
"Above all, it should be en-
phasized that at present increase in
taxes fails to be productive because
it increases sales resistance, and any
further taxation would jeopardize
the automotive industry, and thereby
defeat its own purpose by yielding
less revenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

thing framed from the first crack she
made. and ! put the finishing touches
on IT, last night. Say. YOU ought to
stick your eyes up to that doorl All
over but the wedding bells, o.. o.
Didn't I toll you to leave II to the old
man. n sid couldn't beat out that
pill Hardwics. I'd IRE him-ho wouldn't
have to quit" His whisper doomed
out in fun tones; he found a fresh
cigar. The two youngsters at the door
Strengthened their bent forms: looked
at each other: grinned.
Poor itephen!" Janet sighed
Daddy thought II was he. all the
time. .... And. you almost spoiled
the whole thing, that night, with your
terribly proper Views on proposing
and talking with daddyi" Then. with a
sigh OF great content. she found his
arms and his lips. About one minute
later. as she arranged her hair. she
whispered:
This ls terrible business In re-
spectacle office. right under the eyes
or my daddy. too. ... Listen. now
You grab tho phone and get Miss
Levy back here. Tell her tho vacation
Ia over. tll call UP the help and tell
them It Is over at home, too. ..
This has been an awful eNpersel ....
Amt Providence wonderfuI7"
Providence Sid asked. How you
mean-proyidence7
why, with daddy. you know. Jus,
think what Providence did for US:
cause the strike, which killed the fish
Ing trip. and all that made daddy
worry"
sid looked at her long. and shook his
head. "You-you little devil-youl How
about me resisulng. and you getting
all those Rod sympathies. and forcing
the old man to eat all that unearthly
food. and everything
That Oh. well. had tn sssist
Providence Of course Those are the
things that dHddy'n laugh about. go.
Oh. sid-boy. ] may be regular little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Athens-Ercava'ion being carried on
At Delphi by the French school in
Athens have resulted In the discovery
In tomb OF a vase believed to he Of
great value because II bears the sig
nature Of the noted cermanist Pha-
SIDES, only two pieces Of whose work
have hitherto been extant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

devil. but I'm going to make you a per.
fectly wonderful angel of vfe."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
Una Mujer Negra Yive ITO Amos
Comiendo de TodO.

Ell Paso, Texas. Julio H.
America Girls. una mujer negra,
quien dice que tiene ITO amos
de edad y quien paso por aqui
recientemente de Los Angeles pa
ra Dallas. Texas. dice que ha VI
vido hasta esta edad tan avan-
zada comiendo de TODD y mucho
de todo."
"Yo lavo y blanche mi propia
ropa y cocino mi comida en- mi
casa" les dijo a los reportado-
res.
Su biznieta lie acompahaba en-
eI viaje de la costa. Dijo que
America no compraba comidas en-
el tren, pero msistia en- tomar sus
comidas en- Ell comedor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
Tn Native de La Cueva Alega
que 81 Mat6 a SD Esposa; Sc
Investigara Ia Causa.

East Las Vegas, N. M. Julio
l2-Corriendo con mucho apuro
a la tienda general en- La Cueva,
Is millas de aqui esta mahana,
Sc aIega que Feliciano Garcia
anuncio que acababa de matar a
SUI esposa POGO arriba de Ia Inca
de Mora y deseaba esconderse. A
segun dice Hiram Wilmington,
dueno de la tienda. el hombre d.
10 que habia baleado a su esposa
tres veces. Los oficiales del con-
dado de Mora fueron notificados
y eI hombre ha sido detenido en-
Ia tienda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
I'm Osito Haee Sudar a Ia We
cindad.

FL Paso. Texas. Julio IL
In oslo Sc sali6 de 81 jaula aqul
recientemente y su salida resulto
en- espantos tanto para el ositc
como para las personas que 10
vieron.
Ell osito visit6 e distrito de re-
sidencias y iugo con algmos nj
nos por I'm ratio. In trabajador
10 VIC y causandoIe TENOR por
los nifos, hizo fuerza ~retirarlo.
'Us6 IN cabo de talache con el
cuaI le pego al osito en- Ia nariz.
Luego eI animaGto Sc enfurecio
y por I'm buen ratio tuvo a la We
.cindad de su cuenta. Los porta-
les quedaron vacios en- unos GUAM
tos minutes.
Cuando Ia poIicia vino el osito
Sc habia caImado y con faciIidad
fue capturado con Ia ayuda de
una poca de miel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

Hay 81 hombres trabajando, in
cluyendo "A carpinteros ahora
t~rabaiando en- el hotel y los en-
jarradores comenzaran a hacer
aparecer los cuartos habitables
a principles de la semana que en-
ira. va 81 hotel Sc We muy M
menso. Es de los pies por 1856.
La Fonda" tendra 90 Guar
tos para comenzar y 81 eventual
mente Ell hotel es agrandado pa
ra ser segun los planes origina-
les. habra AZ mas. o l40 por to-
dos. Una adicion nueva puede.
con facilidad ahadirse en- Ell sur.
porque Sc ha dejado suficiente
espacio para hacerlos en- case que
sea necesario.
La Fonda no esta techada
todavia y muchos de los cuartos
estan solamente levantados. Pero
hay docenas de cuartos los cua~
les manifiestan los arreglos para
Ia ropa. bahos. y portal para dor
mir. Una cosa a favor de este
hotel seran los cuartos con porta
les dormitorios, porque eI dor
mir afuera en- este china seco no
es solamente para los enfermos
pero un gusto para los que no es-
tan ehfermos, tanto como el ba-
no de lluvia.
La Fonda" sera uno de los
hoteles mas lujosos Y hermosos
en- Ell Sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
sUFIclENTEs EN- FL sENADo PA
RA EsT0RBAR FL PRoYEcTo
De Los BONos.

washington, d. c., Julio Sci men
safe especial del Presidente Harding
en- cuanto al proyecto de los bonos y
Ell apuro de la legislation de tarifa y
tasacion seran mandates al eongreso
en- esta semana. Sc dice que el eje-
cutivo no ha decidido en- la fecha
exacta en- que mandara 81 mensaie-
Cuando Ell debate en-, Ell proyecto de
los bonos Sc comenz0 hoy Ell principal
proponiente, Ell senador McCumber,
Republican,, de North Dakota, decla.
no que la principal diferencia de OPT
MON parecia ser en- cuanto al item
DO cuando tai legislation debe de to-
mai fuerza.
mo he dido nj al presidents nj al
~secretario de la ~tesoreria declarar
que la misma venga a ser operative
para Julio 1ro de 1922, ONO eontem'
plada en- el proyecto pendiente y Sc
considera que seria n fecha muy
temprana," agrego Ell. El Senador
McCumber declare que el deseaba
evitar cualquier ~inyeccion de polftica
paftidaria en- Ia consideration de Ia
legislation de los bonos, y aseguro
que la carta del Secretario Mellon
dando su opinion en- ell proyecto pen
diente repentinamente entr6 al senaT
do despues que ell proyecto fue re-
portado por Ia comision.