davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
HARRIS BROTHERS
141 North First St.

Cochran was leading by 2S0 points when the pley began but Horemans' high run, with others of 50, 132 and 97, enabled the Belgian. in spite of a run of 131 by Cochran, to lead at the con clusion of the block, 1,500 to 1868.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
AUTO OWNERS

wINDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE CLASS. PRICES FROM $2.5o TO $4.o0 SET.
 CO, PHONE 3o03. 205 w. JACKSON gT.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Death of Usher Brand

Usher Brand, formerly of Mayfield, Ky, died about o'clock yesterday aft ernoon at his home near the Indian school. He had been here several years and had a considerable circle of friends and acquaintances. He was bookkeeper for the Davie Realty com pany for two years.
 Mir. Brands mother was with him at the time of death, and his father will arrive from Kentucky today. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
MONDAY EYE
 AT SCHOOL IF MUSIC

Franz Darvas, head of the piano de- partment of the Arizona School of Music, will present his pupil Myrtle Lines, in a graduation recital at the school next Monday evening. The public is invited.
 Miss Lines program will include works by the great masters, Schubert. Chopin, Rubinstein and Liszt. She is the daughter of G. w. Lines of Gill bert, and has received practically all her training at the local school of music.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Israel Cutler

Canada. who came to Phoenix a short time ago, died Monday. The funeral was held yesterday. interment being in the Jewish cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by Harry Friedman. Cutler, who was 45 years of age, was a tailor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 65 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 226 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 206 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. .24 inches. Excess deficiency since January l,
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Born

COX-To MT. and Mrs. Harry N. Cox of 314 West Latham street, a daughter She has been named Mari lyn Garesche Cox.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
OBITUARIES
c. A. spofford Body Sent East

The body of C. A. Spofford. well known eastern financier. who died at Chandler Saturday morning, March 5. was sent to Norfolk, Conn. his old home, last evening. MT. Spofford was one of the members of the American subway commission which was sent to England in 1915. Mrs. Spofford Is a guest at the San Marcos, where shs is spending the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

Phoenix Chapter No. 5 O. E. s. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic Hall. Initiat ton. Visitors welcome. PAULINE THOMPSON,
 w. M. (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Shoemaker Defeats Chicago Player At
 Pocket Billiards
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

CHICAGO. March 9-J. H. Shoe maker of New York defeated C. A. Vaughn of Chicago, 125 to 57, in to- nights play for the National amateur pocket billiard title. His victory throws four of the contestants into a tie for first place.
 Those tied in addition to Vaughn and Shoemaker are C. Earl Patterson of Chicago and W. H. Leu of Rock ford.
 Practically all the women of the Schram Bay section in Japan are
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Georoe Alvin weakIev

Funeral services for George Alvin Weakley. former doorkeeper of the house of representatives at Washing ton, who died here Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. the Rev. c. J. Burnett off, ciating. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

More than a third of our Asiatic im- ports comes from Japan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29

A gray-grecn beetle has much to do
@ith the present shortage OF paper.
The beetle is the adult form Of the aS
pen horer. grub which often destroys
whole plantations of the trees that are
so essential tn the pulp industry.
The beetle gnnwS slot in the bark
aud deposits one or two eggs therein.
From these eggs come the trouble
making gruhS that gnaw into the heart
and sapwood and So riddle the tree
that the first strong wind snaps the
weakened timber
Poplar and aSpen-hoth fast grow
Ing trees and for this reason very val.
liable To manufacturerS-are the OBJ
jeCtS OF this hnrer's attacks. The i'm
ported Iomhardy poplar and the COM
mcrcial cottonwood OF the Mississippi
valley are very seldom injured hut al.
other native varieties are damaged by
the grub.
In some areas. where poplar and
aspen predominant. the standing dead
fallen and dying trees exceed 30 per
cent of the total stand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Historic Tennis Balls.

a historical fact that was impressed
upon the minds OF children of past
generation was that certain king
was playing tennis when he was told
he had 10 ascend the throne Of Eng.
land. II may bring back TO some the
remembrance OF SchoolrOonI days when
hey hear that two tennis balls have
been found among the dust and cob
webs of the old rafiers of WeStmin
ster hail. They are said to date back
to the time Of Henry VIII. who was
an ardent player OF the royal game.
The balls are made of leather ana
stuffed with human hair. all balls %:
an early period being mad" in that
way. The leather has burst In several
places and faint traces Of white ma;
he seen Oh the surface. Tho balls are
not both the same size. one being two
and half inches In diameter and the
other only an inch and a half. Whom
was King Harry playing with. and did
he feel impatient when he sent the
balls spinning into the rafters? II
was not lawn tennis then.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Saving European Children.

Work among the starving children
of Europe is being participated in by
the Young Women's Christian asso
citation OF the United States through
the Polish Gray SamaritanS. the
Polish-Amcrican girls who trained
for social service in Poland under the
American y. W. g. a. and are now
with the American Relief association
In charge Of the distribution of food
To children In outlying districts of
Poland. According Ia recent letters
from them. they are feeding l,3oomt
children day. through the food
kitchens AMI distributing stations
The Y. W. &. A. Is one OF the eight
organizations in the European relief
council formed under the direction of
Herbert Hoover for the relief Of En-
ropcan children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Noises Made BY Elenhants.

The elephant uses both his truuk
and his lungs in calling. and he has
large variety of sounds and com.
binatlonS OF sound with which to *.
press himself writes Charles Mayer in
Asia Magazine When rushing an IN
envy he trumpctS Shrilly. when cnrng"d
by wounds he SrumbcS hoarscly from
his throat; he expresses fear by a
shrill, hraSSy trumpet and a roar
and plcaSur" by II continued low
squeaking through his trunk.
When apprcheuSive of danger or
Thcn attempting 10 intimidate IN en-
envy, he rapS the end Of his trunk
Smartly on the ground and trumprt>
The peculiar noise sounds like that
produced by The rolling up Of sheet
of tin
In moment of danger. the elephant
coils his trunk to protect II from in.
jury. When he is engaged IN heavy
work. such n pilng lumber. he may
use his trunk 10 balance the load no
Is carrying ON his tu>ks. hut never To
bear part of the burden If an unhar.
messed elephant must pull rope. he
holds II in his mouth taking good care
to keep his trunk out OF the way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
NO EASY MONEY"
Term Is Used as a Joke Among
Real Financiers.
Great Wealth Seldom Gained Without
Actual Hard Work, as Men In
High Position Know.

The Ponzi case in Boston affords an
excellent example Of the need of bet
ter understanding OF the principles Of
thrift In this country, S. w. Straus.
president Of the American Society for
Thrift. says.
II Is very rare that great wealth is
gained overnight There have been oc-
casional instances where men have
found gold or struck oil or written q
successful novel, or brought into being
a great and useful invention. with the
result that the fioodgates Of money
have been turned loose for them; but
such instances are OF such rare occur
renee that they can be eliminated ms
rot within the range Of possibilities for
the av, age man.
The processes OF thrift must be full
filed In the preparation Of success
full financial career.
The so-called Napoleons OF finance
generally meet very early Waterloo.
Success in the material things OF life
means n slow hut substantial upbuild-
Ing. First of all, the foundation must
be right. just as il must be in the case
of great building.
The practice Of thrift in the early
years of ones life not only gives one
money with which To make a start. but
Il gives what Is even more important
business understanding In practic-
ing thrift. We are demonstrating one
Of the essential functions of business
success. This does not mean that
through thrift alone one can build up
n great fortune hut II does mean that
in gaining whatever success we attain
In life In material way we must first
of all learn the principles OF true
economy.
The fate of Pnnzl and the luckless
ones who are striving 10 regain the
money they intrusicd To him is just an
other example of The fallacy of easy
money.
Something cannot be created from
nothing.
New capital alone must come from
what IS earned and saved.
II you are employed Oh SalhIN
your profits are what YOU save, not
what YOU earn. What YOU have left al
the end Of the month or AZ the end %!
the year constitutes your new capital
II YOU wish To get ahead. To get ont
or the rut you now feel you are in.
you must build w that capital; you
must create new wealth for Yourself
and pt' il To work for you.
These are flc only processes through
All the ages, aud The only ones through
which one ever will succeed in ages
TO come.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Supply Of Ostrich Feathers.

IN lalI there We're ! .jO0.O0o ostrich
O. IN South Africa. These are now
reduced to 100000 Germany and Aus
trla are still out of the market fo'
feathers. England is taking few
ard they are too costly for France.
The ostrich feather business OF tie
world Is now IN the hands OF aboit
six men. with headquarters in Lon
don. They hold from S9y000.000 to
Sl00O0,00O worth Of ostrich feathers.
in normal times the worlds supply
for n year. The United States being
practically the only market for the
feathers. this country has the say as
TO the price. and Is giving from SEQ
TO 500 pound when in an active
market they should bring from SlG0
TO SEQ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
LION" AT LITERARY FEAST
How Great Historian OF Civilization
Squelehed the Jaekals Who HI
Imagined Him Discounted.

Lyulph Stanley was an EnglIshman
Of whom Lowell said that he knew
three times as many facts as any
young man whatever had any business
20 know"
lie had but one rival in that line:
Palgraye, who compiled the Golden
Treasury" Much interest sprang up
among their friends when the two
went or on a trip together.
ITS an even chance which will re-
turn alive" said one man. s0lemnly.
When they did come back. Puigrave
was pale. emaciatcd. silent; but Stan
ley, Il seemed. was unmoved and more
all-knowing than ever.
One night. Buckle. the author OF
"The History of Civilization" was lay
ing down the law on every subject,
with magnificent pomposlty that
made the table quake. At last he put
forth some statement about the burn.
Ing of witch. and set the date a
century out Of the way. Stanley. who
was present had borne some preceding
inaccuracies very well. with only a
slight shaking OF the head and red.
dening OF the face.
Suddenly his self-control gave way.
and he leaped to his feet. He extended
his hand and piped forth. In II vigor-
Gus treble:
II beg your pardon. hut the last
witch was burned at suchnnd-Such a
place In such-anh- year In such
andsuch manner. And her name
was so-and-so and you will find all
about II In book to which can
easily refer you. and about which YOU
evidently don't know"
Torrents of imprisoned knowledge
were thercupon poured on Buckles
head and the historian of civilization
sat wrathful. eXtinguishcd. mute But
little later he had his revenge. Some
one mentioned nrW dictionary rs a
good one.
at Is" said Buckle with solcmnity
1T Is one of the few dictionaries 7
have read through with pleasure"
The intmation that he had read
any dictionary through with pleasure
so astouiShed the guests that they for
got his past discontinue in now awe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
YOU CAN'T
DODGE IT
Once In Awhile Your Blood
Clogs and Your Vitality Runs
Down
Then Take Pepto-Mangan
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly
With Plenty of Red Blood
COrpuscleS

Physicians nowadays take 4 blood
test when you are run down. They
count the red corpuscles in your blood.
If these are too few they give you a
tonic for your blood. II happens right
along. They are always on the lookou;
for indications Of weak blood.
Why? Because they know when
your blood is weak your ~ -tancc to
disease l., low Your vitality and
energy quickly run down.
You can tell when your blood j.
weak. you look pale, feel tired. You
are not i'll. but you don't feel right.
You don't want to do things That is
the time to take the Well-known tonic,
Pcpto- Mangan.
Pepto- Nlangln builds I'd blood cor
pusclcS Physicians have prescribed
it for thirty years.
prpto-NIangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same Take either kind
you prefer But be sure YOU get the
genuine pcpto- Mangan "Gudc'>.
The full name. "Gude'S Pepto-Man
gan hould be on the package.
Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Forced to Return to Coal.

The oil-hurnlhg engines Of the Can.
adian Pacific railway in the Canadian
Rockies are now being converted To
the use ~ coal. II Is expected In a
short time all the engines running west
from Field. British Columbia. Ia Van.
conver will burn coal instead of oil
The Canadian Pacific steamers In the
British Columbia coast service also
will he converted into coal hurneiP
This is due Ia n shortage ~ fuel oil
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Needed Investigation

An appropriation OF $4,000 h :
heen authorized ia the bureau VI
standards for the investigation y
measurements OF public utilities. sncl
as gas, electric light. electric pow""
water. telephone central station le~'
ing and electric railway service and
he solution ~ the problem arising =
connection with standards In suci
service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Erenzieder Finance

Roberts What's the matterf
Finances hothcrins yOuf
Richards-YeS, owe Rogers S., and
today I've gol H. and he knows I've
cot II. and he knows | know he knows
I've got it.-AmerIcan Legion Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Necessarily Thus.

And Jones. you ten me you believe
Ia love?"
"Of course certainty"
'Ai first SlIhif''
Naturally p'yuh think anything
l!ky that cd follow second '1Okr'
Evening star., 1921-09-16
hedin Tourney Maryland Eeuen Aided High School Grads

got their high school foot ball ex-
perience at Tech have been important
cogS in almost every eleven. And the
present foot ball squad is not an
exception. From last year there aTo
on the varsity squad Piggy Moore.
Morrison Clark. sally" Bosley and
others who have not been quite so
fortunate as these men in holding
the center of the gridiron spotlight,
NJ. u. Has Seven ID. 4. Boys.
incidentally, it might also be men
toned that Tech and the other local
high schools have furnished most OF
the material for athletic teams at
Maryland for a long while a. pres
ent. for instance, the foot ball squad
probably is more local in it's per
sonnel than any other college or UNI
versity in the east.
As the team lined up yes.erdav IN
its first signal practice. s:sen of the
eleven players were products of Dis
trict schools. Pugh, End; Moore,
guard. and Clark, tackle. arc from
Tech; Groves. quarterback, an Brew
er, halfback. from Western: Bailey.
center, from Central, and McQuade.
fullback, from Eastern. Twenty-four
of the twenty-seven men now out for
the squad are from either the Dis
trict or Maryland.
First Scrfmmage Held.
Yesterday the Maryland eleven
lined up in its first scrilnmsge against
Delaware. Neither team was very
proficient in the use of plays or sig
mails and there was considerable
fumbling and messing up" of Of
fensive efforts.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SUZANNE NO GUTTER;
WOULD RETURN IN 1922

NEW YORK. September 10
Suzanne Lenglen scoffed today at
stories that have been going the
rounds here to the effect that she had
been fearing defeat for years and that
the reversal she recently experienced
in match at Forest Hills with Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory caused her
TO suffer the extreme nervousness that
marked her conduct in subsequent
court appearances
The French girl declared that she
was not afraid to play any woman in
the world and that she was not afraid
of defeat. There is no disgrace in
defeat. sh" said. when the player has
put forth his best efforts. She added
that she would. if able. go to the
courts tomorrow against any opponent
selected.
\. r. De .Joannis. vice president of
the French Lawn Tennis Federation,
who accompanied Mile. Lenglen to
America. said that Mile. Lenglen
really was very sick and that she had
expressed time and again sorrow that
many persons over here doubted that
fact.
Mile. Lenglen." he said. wants to
come back to the United States. per-
haps next year, as she is anxious to
appear at her very best and to show
American enthusiasts what she can
do when in good health"
Evening star., 1921-09-16
NTERSECT|ONAL MATCH
|.FOR AMATEUR GOLFERS

ct LOUIS. September 16.-Thirty-
tWo golfers entered in the national
amateur golf tournament, which
opens here tomorrow. will today play
aH intersectiOnal match, beginning at
. .o'slock this morning. The match
will be played in foursomes. the play
ers being teamed according to their
rank. Each section. middle western,
Pacific. northwest, southern and east
ern. is represented in each foursome
By one player.
One match calls for p. A. Gardner.
Chicago: II. Chandler Egan. Portland
Robby Jones. Atlanta, and Francis
Otiimet. Boston. which. according to
local authorities, is among the great
est amateur foursomes ever arranged.
Egan and Gardner have twice held
the amateur championship, and Ouimet It
has held the title once.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Maryland Grid Team Here
In Two Important Games

University Of Mnryland's foot
bail team will play two of its
most Important games Mt Amer
icnn League Park this seaSOn.
The Old Line Eridmen will meet
the Virginia Polytechnic Ipstt-
tute eleven October - and
Catholic University November
II, on the GriffS' field. Mar:-
lands games with North Caro-
lima University ON October -
and North Carolina State -s'Oi-
lege on Thanksgiving day will
be decided Mt OriOle Park in
Baltimore. The annual Mary
land-St. Johns contest will he
held mt Annapolis the morning
Of October Is, the day Navy is
to entertain the I'rinceton
eleven.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

generally was rated as the best back
in the high or prep schools in this
vicinity. Hough, Heine and Burger
were not brilliant in their play. but
were the steady, hard-working type of
to a team than the so-called stars.
And, in this connection, it is rather
interesting to note the big part that
Tech High men have played in ath-
letics at College Park. Since back in
1904. when the big Duganne was put
proved him one of the greatest men
in the position the university has ever
had, until now young fellows whl
Evening star., 1921-09-16

The funny part Of it is that when a
champion takes the law literally and
puts up a boxing contest-shows his
skill in avoiding knockout punches.
while at tho same time he deals with his
opponent in a manner not d t all bru-
tai, then his money is held up. The
Johnny Wilson case is a present ex-
ample. The Jersey boxing law stresses
boxing as against fighting; even deci-
siOns are. not permitted. Yet because
Johnny didn't conduct himself like
an abysmal brute 1t is thumbs down
on him.
Well, anyway. to get back to Johnny
Kilbane. he is well liked in this city
as man who has always upheld the
decent aspects of his profession. He
is a little gentleman. and pleasant to
meet. Even so, there is no one you
talk to who isn't pulling for Frush
to take the Cleveland fighter, even
though it involves the migration of
the featherweight title to England.
kilbane is too much of safety first
guy. He wasn't always so. The writer
can remember when Kilbane was
about the most popular puglist in
the country. But after he won the
Evening star., 1921-09-16
KENYON ELEVEN TO DRILL.

Kenyon Athletic Clubs eleven will |
hold it's first practice tomorrow MORN
ing on the Mount Pleasant play |
ground. The following candidates are
ford. Hunter, Corson, Nee. Barber. |!
Summers. Slanker. J. Murray, F. |
Murray. McGann. Daum, Ross. Waters.
Alley and Flynn.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
GOTHAM SHARPS EXPECT
KILBANE TO KEEP TITLE
BY FAIRPLAY,

EW YORK. September l6-To promoters talk
Danny Fruh Kbane from
his eatherweigh title their Cleveland New
Workers about that It's clever
stae from his alers
let bouts
no longer have fights; have" boxing
Evening star., 1921-09-16

title from Abe Attell out on the Pa
cific coast some eight years ago, he
began to use his championship as an
adjunct to his automobile tire busi-
nett. 1t was big asset.
He got out of fighting by naming
prohibitive price for his services
whenever an opponent appeared. In
this way he got by with no more seri-
Gus comeback than countrywide
panning. Kilbane didn't mind that so
long as he kept his title.
1t is difficult to say whether or not
his laurels are in danger at the hands
of Danny Frush. Frush is looked
upon as a good boy, but by no means
a world-beater. When kilbane was
younger no one would have handed
Frush a chance against him. But
Johnny is older now, gray-haired, and.
besides, he hasn't fought in a long
time. If he does get licked he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
he received good money for his beat
ing-S6O, 600. AS for Frush, he is bat
tling merely for his training expenses.
Which shows how confident he thinks
he is.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-16

All four of these men should de-
velop into excellent varsity material
after another seasons experience.
None of the four is particularly
heavy. but every one will put on
should add much to effective playing
in collegiate ranks. Pugh, at the
end of the last school year. was due
to return to Tech this fall for an
other half year, but attended summer
school to make up the credits he
lacked. Hough graduated at Tech
last February and Heine' and Burger
in June.
Pugh played fulIback. and last year
Evening star., 1921-09-16

they are predicting that he will take
Anderson's scalp. One thing that will
be in JohnSon'S favor is that his chop
stroke game will be something new
to the antipodean, and it may throw
the invader off his balance. john
sons style is strange to Australia
and Anderson has run into nothing
like it so far in the tourney.
Davis game is built along the same
lines as Tilden'S. However. it goes
without saying. that it is not so force
full. Neither is he as steady as the
champion. who would have to have Il
real OFF day to lose.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Hamblin to Coach.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. September Is
Adolph 'Ziggy" Hamblin, formerly
with Knox College. will teach biology
and coach athletics at West Virginia
Collegiate Institute this year. Hamblin
has won more letters than any other
athlete ever entered at the local col
lege. He was graduated in 1920. and
last year was instructor in biology
and assistant coach at Knox.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
GAINS SEVEN THIS YEAR.
FOUR BEING FROM TECH
BY II. G. BYRD.

has been the for several years, foot ball the University
~ Maryland this fall will benefit considerably
of Technical School players
positions the alg eleven
College Park
potential capabilities college athletes tace Joe
Burger Ed Pugh fulback and John Hough
Old Gold jerseys OF the varsity