davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

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Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
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Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
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Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

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Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Gmprmer @erbrand alfObpliider &c
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The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NEW POLISH REMITTANCE PLAN

Dangers and delays incidental to max
ing remittances to Poland will be ellmi-
mated by a plan recently completed by
the Polish Government and in effect to-
day, says n statement issued by the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
The arrangement provides that such re-
mittances shall be sent on official forms
OF the Polish Government. enabling any
bank or foreign remittance agent in the
United States to sell remittances to
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

An advertisement w the Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
reeoverutg your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Average Bond Prices

wANY a hin business deal has been dovei-
- from the Business Opportunity ads.
10 ke1 Heralds Want ad. secuon.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
NE W BASEBALL WILL bE OPEN TOMORROW

Riverside baseball park will be opened tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with all the ceremony that goes with the opening of big show A little music interspiced with base ball gives the fans more pep" and adds to the sport of the afternoon; therefore. says Manager Cass we will have music and baseban.- and unless all signs fail both will be Class A.
 The first ball will be heaved across the plate at 3 p. m- Two local ce- lebrities will fill the positions that will later be filled by uniformed ball players. Nothing like formality to a baseball game, especially when it marks the opening of a new play ground.
 Riverside park will be the finest baseball diamond in the southwest The grandstand and bleachers are complete, the infield has been dragged and the outfield is as level as a hardwood floor
 The park lacks nothing and the opening game bids fair to keep ur with the park. George StovaFs Casa Grande team will tangle with the Phoenix White Sox in the opener Stovall. former major league star, is manager and first baseman of the Casa Grande team and he has sur- rounded himself with galaxy oi stars that keep right behind him all the time
 The White Sox under Captain Sor- rey win be the cream of the valley The lineup for the opening game will be announced tonight. The Casa Grande team win arrive tonight and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Ban Johnson
 Asks Fans To
 Back Chi Sox
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

CHICAGO, April S.-Ban Johnson, president of the American league and for many years an enemy of Charles A. Comisky in the administration of league affairs, in a statement tonight reviewing the pennant prospects for the coming season, urged that the public accord Manager Kid Glea- son it's full support in his task of re- building Comisky's team. the Chi cago White Sox.
 MT. Johnson declared it to be his conviction the race will prove the most open in the history of the or ganization.
 There has been a change in the leadership of four clubs.'' he said, land notable realignment in six of the teams.
 With the prestige of an American league championship and a worlds series victory, Cleveland, under the
 leadership of the peerless Speaker seems to have much of an advantage over the other contenders for the pennant. The loss of Chapman may ultimately prove a serious handicap.
 New York, with its array of bat ting strength, Is conceded higher in rank. but St Louis, Detroit and Washington must not be underesu mated when we weigh the fact they will be guided by new, skilled and ambitious managers.
 The numerous victories of Connie Mack's Athletics" over the New York and Philadelphia Nationals in the South this spring would encour- age one to believe that that down trodden tribe would claim place in the sunlight this summer.
 Keen interest will center around Ty Cobb and his Tigers" We know that Detroit's new manager has the skill and daring of leadership, and 1T patience is not lacking in the hand ling of men then his success is as- sured
 What Gleason may accomplish with the rejuvenated White Sox is a problem. It is to be hoped the pa irons of the sport will accord him loyal and unfaltering support in his difficult assignment.
 But above all things" the state ment concluded, 'it is a cherished hope that every player, manager, um- pire and owner in the American league will enter the championship race this year with the single thought and purpose of making it an ideal contest-pleasing to the public and free from any blemish that might tarnish the good name of our national game"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
ANNUAL TRAPSHOOT|NG TOURNEY "OPENS; GOVERNOR TOM CAMPBELL FIRES FIRST AND BREAKS BIRD
H. F. DeMund Wins Individual Championship of State In Shoot Off With Robinson of Kingman;
 Mullen Wins Doubles Event

Governor Campbell fired the first shot and broke his first bird yester- day morning opening the twenty ninth annual tournament of the Ari- zona Sportsmen's association held under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun club at their traps in Papago park.
 The governor not only fired the first shot. but he finished the event with almost a perfect score, break Ing 24 out of a poss ble 25.
 H. P. DeMund, the old war horse of Phoenix, tied with Robinson of Kingman for the individual cham pionship of Arizona with score Of 50 straight. winning the title in the shoot-off. De Mund also won the high amateur average for the day.
 The trafD were in good working order, with the best shooters in the state and from coast points taking part. High scores featured all events during the day.
 W. B. Mullen of Ray won the state championship in the doubles event
 Hugh Poison was high professional for the day, with 141x150. Charles Plank. professional. made run of 51 straight targets.
 Robinson and DeMund both made an unfinished run over the 100 mark.
 Clarence Haight of California, who has been attending Arizona tourna ments for many years, taking part in the various events, is present this year as zone representative of the American Trapshooting association.
 Mrs. Edens served an excellent luncheon to the shooters during the noon hour.
 A special Pullman has been ar ranged to carry the shooters to the Kingman Gun club tournament, April 13, IA and 15. The car leaves Phoe- nix Monday at 6: 30 p. m. going via
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Phoenix Browns Will Make Debut
 In Three Weeks

Another baseball team is about to make it's debut in Phoenix under the guidance of Al c. Garrett, manager of the Hayden team last year.
 MT Garrett announces that initial practice will be held at East Lake park Monday afternoon at o'clock, and all players in the valley are in vited to join. The team will be open to any player who has the ability to make the lineup.
 MT. Garrett stated last night that there is plenty of room in this city for another good baseball team and he has decided to organize the Phoe- nix Browns to help swell the league numbers. He says he will put a club on the field that will be credit to the city. The first game will be played in two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
BUCKEYE HIGH
 SCHOOL PLAYS }
 PHOENIX TO-DAY

The Buckeye high school team will cross bats with the Phoenix high jul
 nior college on the Phoenix high school grounds this afternoon at 2:3e o'clock This will be the first ap
 pearance of the Buckeye team in the valley this year. The visitors sport one of the fastest school lineups fin the state, according to their coach who is in the city making the pre- liminary arrangements for the game
 Todays game will not be one Of the regular valley school league games. but it will offer local fans a. chance to get a lineup on the junior college against a good outside club
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
TUo Teams Gain Lap In Six Day Bike Race

CHICAGO, April S.-Two teams gained laps in the six-day bicycle race today, Madden and Magin lap ping the field this afternoon and Re liens and De Graeves repeating the feat tonight. Their work placed these two teams on equal terms with Corry and McBeath, who previously had held a one-lap lead. The. others teams all were a lap behind the three leaders, who had covered TITO miles, six laps, at II o'clock, the 120th hour of the race. Corry and McBeath led in points with 1S11a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Coyotes Defeat
 A. E. Team IT to l

Owing to a death in the Tempe Normal faculty the Coyote-Tem game scheduled for yesterday after noon was postponed. In order to keep the boys in prac- tice Athletic Director Christensen ar ranged a game with the Arizona Eastern team, defeating the rail boys, r to l.
 After watching the Coyotes work yesterday perhaps it was well the Tempe game was postponed, as the Coyotes had the pep" and romped about like real kittens. The high school boys annexed 12 hits while
 the A. F. team was hard put to make i one.
 ] < ve-a' -e-- p'-~N -~s worked fo
 @ Coyotes ester ny. al show T good in the tryouts. The Coyotes
 were 'trarin" to go from the frs
 inning. If they show the same stuf
 next Friday afternoon against the
 Tempe Fly team, the league standing
 will be shaken considerably. Slosson and Myers worked for the
 Arizona Eastern and Lowney Bon nell Tramel and Wilkie and Diebold l worked for the Coyotes.
 l
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Young Montreal
 Outpoints Lynch
 In Ten Round Go

CLEVELAND, April s-Young Montreal of Providence, R. l., de- l cisiveiy outponted Joe Lynch, ban tamweight champion, in a ten-round
 decision bout here tonight. News | paper sport writers at the ringside gave Montreal seven rounds. Lynch one and called two even. Montreal weighed 11S pounds and Lynch 11S4
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

the visitors lineup will be announced at the same time.
 Nothing will be overlooked to nal the opening day one of the biggest dates in Phoenix baseball history Don't get your dates wrong-but leave an opening for tomorrow's
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
25 Bird is Yard Targets
$160.0O

I $Zb.UU $IbU.UU
 Events 5, 6, and constitute the American Trapshooting associations first 100 targets for the state amateur championship at single targets. Money division, class shooting, all events. 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
RED SOx WIN

At Petersburg, Va R H E Boston Americans ......7 g l Petersburg, Va. League. 10
 Batteries: Talcott. Best and Chap lin. Walters; Caldwell, Haines, Man ming and Delaney, Predigar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
BLUES BEAT sox YANIGANs

At Kansas City R H E Chicago Amer. (2nd team) 8 13 Kansas City Am. Assn. ....10 Il
 Battries: Wilkinson and Lee Reinhardt; Reynolds, Horstman Williams and Brock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
CHAMPS GET REVENGE

At Chattanooga R H E Cleveland Americans ... 9 10 2 Chattanooga Southern .... 3 5
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Morris, Vines and Neiderkorn-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

the Santa Fe. Reservations can be made at Pinney & Robinson's store on Central avenue.
 The scores made yesterday follow:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

At Baltimore R H E New York Americans. .... s 12 Baltimore Internationals.. 1 2
 Batteries: Hoyt, Piercy and Hoffman; Groves and Davis.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
MAcKMEN RLANKED

At Rocky Mount, N. c. R H E Philadelphia Americans =. 4 ? Philadelphia Nationals. 5 5 l
 Batteries: Roy Moore Rommel and J. Walker: Meadows. Hubbell. Betts and Withrow, Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
PIRATES BEAT LITTLE ROCK

At Little Rock R H E Pittsburg Nationals ..--.- 9 15 l Little Rock Southern ...... s 8
 Batteries: Samuellon and Skiff; Poolaw and Land, Kohtbar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
BEES TAKE OPENER
GIANTS MIN sluGEEsI

At Washington R H E New York Nationals ......12 16 3 Washington Americans -..11 8 1
 Batteries: Sallee, Benton, Nehf and Smith; Johnson, Shaw, Acosta and Picinch.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
TANKS BEAT oRioI

At Swarthmore, Pa.-Sworthmort $; Dartmouth, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
IIGERs BLANK JoPIIN

At Joplin, Mo R H E Detroit Americans ....... ' Joplin Western ....... 0 6 3
 Batteries: Cole, Sutherland and Ainsmith, Bassler: Berger, Beedle, Hill and Cady, ". Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Tn four states of Mexico the law prohibits anyone rom taxing the place of an employe on strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
CUES FooL WIcHITA

At Wichita R H | Chicago Nationals .......13 IA Wichita Western ....... 3 8 l, Batteries: Weaver and Daly; Mo Donald; Billman, R. Berger and Ha- ley, Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Professional.
 The shooting for today will start at s:3O a. m., with the following pro- gram:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
LUNCHEON FOR CHINESE FUND.
Women Of society to Take Part I'm
the Campaign.

Two hundred men and women of
society were urged to induce others to
join them in a movement to do without
certain delicacies and hand over the
money saved to the American Com
mittee for the Chinese Famine Fund by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait at China
Bowl" luncheon held at the Biltmore
yesterday. The luncheon was arranged
By the American Committee. organized
by President Wilson with. Thomas La
mont as chairman, to enlist the services
of prominent women of New York I'm the
Chinese relief work.
Prof William II. Shepherd Of Column
hia University introduced the speakers
and Mines. Willard ID. Straight Seymour
L. Crowell, Frank a. Vanderlip and
Simon Flexner acted as sponsors In
addition to the above, the following
were among those who took tables I:
Mines. Ernest Stillman, Otto H Kahn,
F.. Henry Hartman. Seth Low, t. Cole
man du Pont and John Henry Ham,
mond. Misses Helen Frick and Mabel
Choate.
At each persons place at the luncheon
was placed a bowl of herbs such as the
Chinese are forced to subsist on in the
famine districts.
Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont drew vivid
picture OF the conditions In the famine
area, and said that American aid 10
necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt saw Samson and
Delilah" at the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre yesterday afternoon.
At the Belasco last night for de-
burau'' we're Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Gibson, Mr.. ]. l.. ST. John, Mr.. and
Mrs James n. Deering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Baker 'and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. White.
To see "Saily" at the New Amster-
dam were Mrs. c. c. Hodge. Messrs.
George Perry Morrison. J. X. White and
Stanley Hawley and Major Clayton Nell
son.
"Tip-Top" at the Globe Thentre was
seen by Mr.. and Mira. William $. stsf-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prentlss
Noyes. Mr.. Julius w. Noyes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Selgman. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Thomas Payne and Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Dumont Foote.
Seeing Good Times" at the Hippo
droine we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Noble.
Messrs. Herbert Noble. Jr, and Liston
Noble.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
sMEFISTOFELE' SUNG
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Gigli Gets Word of Fathers
Death as He Appears.

Boito's "Mefstofele" was sung for the
fourth time at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening with Mines Aida
and Easton and Messrs. Mardones and
Gigli In the principal roles. The per-
forrnarce was heard by large audience.
Mr.. Gigli appeared in the cast under
trying circumstances owing to the fact
that yesterday morning he had received
cablegram from his home town,
Recanati, Italy, telling him of the death
of his aged father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard and
Miss Marion Hoffman were with Mr..
and Mrs ]. Stewart Barney.
The guests Of Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt
were Mrs J. Kearny Warren. Mrs.
Henry Asher Robbins, Messrs Robert
G.. Hone, George Ledlie, Percy Bram-
well and Robert Endicott.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Schelling were In box 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryles's guests
were Mrs. William r. Sheehan and Mrs
Drexel Dahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Riddle and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis De r. Wissman were
with Miss Louise Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Poor and Mr.
and Mrs. George III. Church were with
Mr.. e. Francis Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reeve Merritts
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Preston p
Satterwhite and Mrs. Frederic r. Cou-
dert.
Mrs. Clarence G.. Campbell, DR.. and
Mrs., Ernest Fahnestock and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence g. Michales were in
hox 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
REWARD MISS SKINNER
FOR WORK IN FRANCE
Legion of Honor Cross for Re.
building Hattonchatel.

Miss Belle Skinner of 36 East Thirty
ninth street and Holyoke, Mass, yes
terday received the decoration OF the
Legion of Honor Cross from a repre-
sentative of the French Government at
her. New York home in recognition of
her personal services and her great
generosity in rebuilding the village of
Hattonchatel In the Meuse district
The little village was we'll known to
Miss Skinner before the war. The
hamlet was overrun by the Germans
and the cure led his frightened flock
into safety at st. Mihiel. For four
years the invaders were in possession.
When the population returned it was
to find hines in ruins, the church roof
less and its bells gone. Miss Skinner
promptly adopted" the village and its
inhabitants. On the ruins she is build
ing new and better village from plans
made by Mr.. George B. Ford, New
York architect. whose plans have been
accepted by the French Government
for rebuilding Rheims.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
JESSE FULLER.

Jesse Fuller VINO FOR years was prom
inent in Republican politics i'm Brooklyn
died Tuesday at his home. 50i Hancock
street. In his SEVENTEEN year. Mr.. Full
Ter had been almost continuously
member OF the Republican County Com
mittee for thirty years. He retired three
years ago from the position OF foreign
freight agent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road after forty-seven years OF service
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and a daughter. Interment will be In
Greenwood Cemetery.