davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Browning and Moore home. Thur man stole second and third. Marshall famed. Amos singled, scoring Thur man. Mackey got to first on his slam but Amos didn't get to second. Mack ey out stealing.
 Second. Williams: Buckley con- nected and got to first. Sullivant walked. Sellman famed. So did Sampson. Cole lined one out, filling the bases. Roberta walked, forcing Buckley home. Montgomery hit to Gilliland. Flagstaff: Gilliland died on way to first. Carlson slugged his way to first, then stole second. Doyle walked. Browning famed. CarlSon nd Doyle both stole. Moore walked, Proctor letting the fourth ball get a. way from him and Carlson scoring. Thurman famed.
 Third. Williams: Good and Moore died at first. Proctor famed. Flag staff: Marshall walked, out stealing second. Amos famed. Mackey out at first.
 Fourth. Williams: Sullivant and Sampson out at first, Sellman fan ming. Flagstaff: Gilliland popped to second, Carlson hit to center, Doyle flaming.
 Fifth. Williams: Matsuda, dimin- utive Jap, made his debut in Coles place, getting to first when his bingle got away from Moore. Roberta hit and so did Montgomery, filling the bases. Good walked, Matsuda scor- ing. Proctor brought in Roberta and Montgomery. Buckley hit to Mackey, Sullivant to Amos, and the agony end ed when Buckley was called out for not touching third before trying to cross the plate. Flagstaff: Browning out at first. Moore hit to Sellman Thurman famed.
 Sixth. Williams: Sellman famed Sampson out at first. Matsuda reach ed first on short hit, then died al second when Gilliland stopped Rober. ta's bingle. Flagstaff: Marshall begged his way to first. Amos bunteG and reached first. Mackey famed Gilliland bunted and filled the bases Carlson hit a mile to center, scoring himself and the three others. Doyle famed. Browning's hit too hot fol Sellman. Moore singled, landing Browning on third. Thurman hit homer, scoring three. Marshall out al first.
 ! Seventh. Williams: ..Gilfilan's once a-month hit too hard for Gilliland t, handle. Montgomery reached first Gillian out at second. Goods fl, dropped into Amos mitt. Procto slugged his way to first. Buckle,
 brought Montgomery in. Sullivan famed. Flagstaff: Amos got to sec ond on a single. Mackey's hit to, deep center was caught. Gillian, brought Amos in. Proctor overthrev second and both runners advanced
 Carlson's sacrifice bringing Gillian, home. Doyle famed
 Eighth. Williams: Sellman hit hot single. Sampson famed. Mat
 suda's Diff badly handled by Doyle
 Sellman scoring and the little Ja, twinkling to second Gillian famed Montgomery singled, Matsuda SCOT ing. Good hit to Gilliland, who 20 the ball to second in time to head of Montgomery. Flagstaff: Brownin, failed to reach first Moore's smasl badly fielded and he circled the bases Buckley knocked down Thurman
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
FLAGSTAFF OUT- 1 PLAYS WILLIAMS
(Continued from First Page)

did! We're ashamed of him!
 Dad Thurman, the brainy captain of the home team, emulated the big Swede's example by getting a home | run of his own in the same inning, scoring a man ahead of him. Moore got something resembling a homer in the eighth, though it was by virtue of Ifielder's error that he circled. Browning, the versatile cuss, was a bulwark of strength at center, same as he is wherever else he plays. Mack ey was all there, all the time Moore, at third, and Gilliland, at short, both showed marvellous speed and accur- acy at critical times. Amos fielding was as good as ever, which is say ing lot for that sterling little left fielder. Marshall played a fine game at first. Manager Charley Clark has great team.
 The umpiring was great; Cusick for Flagstaff, and Shaul, for Williams, both showing good judgment and fair ness. There was only one dispute with which Flagstaff had nothing to do, as it was between Umpire Shaul and Captain Gilliland, of the Williams team, over Shaul's calling Buckley out between third and home because he failed to touch third after Amos had caught Sullivant's fly. Shaul won the argument.
 It was a clean game. The visitors were bunch of gentlemen anG sports. Manager Nordyke has a team that will make itself popular any. where
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Home runs: Carlson, Thurman. Sac rifice hits, Carlson, Mackey, Brown ing. Hit by pitched ball: Cole. Struck out: By Doyle, 8; by Roberta, 7; by Buckley, l.
 How it all happened:
 First. Williams: Montgomery singl- ed, out trying to steal second. Good fouled to Moore. Proctor flied to Amos. Flagstaff: Browning connect ed with the second offering and went to second. Moore laid down a beauti- ful bunt, beating it to first. Thur man bunted and an error at first let
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Judge F. w. Perkins has been ap- pointed city attorney to succeed Y. D. Crable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Only American restaurant here advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

drive. Marshall fouled to Sellman. 1 Ninth: Williams: Proctor and
 Buckley hit to Gilliland. Sullivant fouled to Amos.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Colleen Moore. Associated First
National pIl.Inres Inc In ,Ehe SLu 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
STARR PARALYzED,
 MAY SURVIVE SHOT
(By United Press)

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 19.-Henry Starr is resting we'll this morning, but attending physicians say that in event of recovery, his lower limbs will be entirely paralyzed. Posses of officers and citizens are still searching for his two accomplices in the attempted hold up of the Peoples Bank on Friday
 Removal of the bullet which pierced his spinal column brought Starr much relief. He rallied soon after the opera tion, which was performed in a cell of the county jail. Should he recover, his lower limbs will probably be com pletely paralyzed.
 Starr, perhaps the most notorous of the Oklahoma bandits, remains steadfast in his determination not to reveal the identity of his two accom- plices. He declared repeatedly that he would not peach on a pal"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19

terday's lowest was 1902 cents, and the previous low mark recorded since 1915 was 1910 cents on December 20. Loss from the mark attained during the recovery early in January is ap- proximately $1750 per bale. May New York closed today at 13.45 cen3s, 15 points net lower New Orleans March closed at 12.17 cents, 20 points down, and May lost 12 points, closing at the unlucky fie1es of 1913 cents.
 Spots in both markets declined 25 points, being quoted at 12.75 cents in New Orleans and 1925 cents in New York.
 For the week erding today March contracts show a ret loss of 66 points in New York and 51 points in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
HARDING SAYS JUDGE HUGHES
 HEAD CABINET I
(By United Press)


 St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 19-Judge Charles Evans Hughes of New York, former associate justice of the United States supreme court and Republican presidential nominee in 1916, will be the next secretary of state, it was of ficially announced today by President elect Harding.
 Mir Hardlng'S announcement today came as no surprise since conferences at Marion and at St. Augustine defi- nitely eliminated Elihu Root of New York and Senator Knok of Pennsyl- vania, both possible appointees. The announcement was taken chiefly as the first of several which the president elect will shortly make in regard to his cabinet.
 Judge Hughes represents the con- servative wing of the Republican par ty on the peace question as opposed to the senate extremists headed by Senator Lodge and the violent xtre- mists headed by Senator Borah MT. Harding's appointmnt of Judge Hugh es may mean that he will take the mid de ground on the peace question, at tempting to retain as much of Presi- dent Wilson's peace treaty and league of nations as party harmony and the willingness of the senate will permit. From expressions of party leaders, the appointment of Judge Hughes to the chief post in the cabinet is satisfactory to all elements of the Republican party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19

snow, there having been no train over the line since l o'clock this morning were encountered but the big engine were encountered, but the big engine successfully pushed through them and left here less than an hour late. At Gleason it met train No. 105 from Kansas City, which ran about five hours late. The accommodation train from Spadra, due at 9 a. m., did not reach here until after 1 o'clock this afternoon. The local freight train was not sent out today, as it would have been impossible to do any switching. Railroad men report the depth of snow increased from east to west, amount ing to about 15 inches in Little Rock and 24 inches at Van Buren.
 School and college schedules were being carried on as usual today. It is holiday for the State Normal and public school and at Hendrix and Gen. tral colleges, there were not many ab- sences as most of the students board on the campus.
 The snow began falling Friday morning at 8 o'clock and had virtual ly ceased at the same hour this morn- ing, although light furries have oc- cured nearly all day. Six and one half inches of snow, amounting to .73 inch melted precipitation, occurred up to the observation taken at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Twelve and one-half inches of snow, measur- ing ITS inches of melted precipitation, was recorded during the night. The minimum temperature last night was 26 degrees above zero, the tempera- ture at 1O:30 o'clock this morning be- ing 28 degrees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
DUST EXPLOSION
 KILLS Z MINERS
(By United Press1

TBy UnIteJ Presst
 Belleville, H., Feb. 19.-Eli Davis 33, and Henry Wetzel, 21, shot firers at the Liberty mine six miles east of Belleville, were instantly killed last night in an explosion of dust, which followed the detonation of what is known as tight shot" The two miners were in the north half of the mine. Those working in the south helf were uninjured and did not even rear the explosion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
CARUSO SPENDS BEST
 NIGHT; RESTING WELL
tBy United Press)

New York, Feb. 19.-Caruso's con- dition today is better than at any oth- CT time since he became i'll. "Caruso spent the very best night since his relapse and it now sleeping comfort ably his physician, Dr. Francis Mur- ray. announcd ,his morning at s o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
COTTON DFSC[NDS
 TO NEW LOW AGAIN

Cotton values broke through to new low levels today, net losses of 20 points carrying the March position in both New York and New Orleans under the 13-cent mark for the first time in nearly six years. The close was barely steady at the days lowest point
 March New York contracts ended the session today with quotation of 12,90 cents bid, 20 points down. Yes
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
CHILDREN SUCCUMB,
 POTTED HAM POISON
(Bv limited Press |

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 19.-Franh and Ralph Luckie, aged six and eight years, died today from poison thought to have been received from eating pot ted ham sandwiches. A coroner jury is Investigating the cause of theil death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
|9-|NCH SNOW SETS RECORD.
 MUCH DAMAGE MANY SHEDS AND
 AWN|NCSCOLLAPSE RURAL MAIL ABANDONED Twenty Storm Brings Greatest Snow Ever Witnessed in This
 Section of Arkansas.
RURAL MAIL ABANDONED

Fair and colder weather, with a temperature of 16 to 20 degrees above zero, is forecast by the weather bureau for the northern half of Arkansas to- night. Sunday will be fair and not so cold in the north portion, the pre- diction states.
 After an intermission of several hours snow began falling again about P o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

last evening when Miss Frances M. Schupack, daughter of Mrs. Lena Schupack and the late Morris Schu- pack of Grand street, became the bride of Samuel Albert, an attorney of New Haven. Rabbi Jurman of Waterbury tied the nuptial knot and performed the religious rites. A large number of friends of the couple from this and nearby cites filled the church.
 Miss Nina Hoffman of New Haven was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Evelyn and Bertha Susman and Nina and Sadye Levine of New Haven. Henry Schupack, brother of the bride. was best man. The flower girls were the little Misses Dorothy KraI and Edith Albert of New Haven. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the Elks' home on Washington street. The couple left on a honeymoon trip by automobile and on their return will live in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
SOUTH N0RWALk HAS|M, ANOTHER BOMB CASE|
MARY AND DOUGLAS MAY to ON STAGE
Several Managers Want Film
 Stars to Play in New York

New York, Aug. 24-New York may see Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford as co-stars on the speaking stage this season.
 It was learned yesterday that with in a few days, since it has been known the two would arrive here this week from Los Angeles to see the opening of MT. Fairbanks new screen play, "The Three Musketeers," sev- eral theatrical managers have been sending telegrams asking appoint ments the minute they arrive with view of placing them in a play.
 While neither has signified a desire recently to return to the spoken stage, it was learned they had made i' known in the West that if they were offered a suitable vehicle, they might consider appearing in it for a season in New York, later to return to Los Angeles and continue their work before the camera.
 One New 4ork producer of light comedies is said to have embodied in his telegram an offer, as salary, that far outdoes any sum before offered to two stars in America. This pro- ducer yesterday declined to comment upon the report, saying some people seem to know more about my busi- ness than I know"
 The vast interest in these two photoplay stars that exists in New York, and throughout the country, for that matter, would cause any speaking stage venture which they might make at this time to be watched eagerly.
 Miss Pickford before her entry into motion pictures was more or less widely known as a player of girls parts in comedies and MT. Fairba nks was a juvenile leading man. Many reports of their return to the stage have been heard in the last three years but none has naterialized.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CONGRESS- EXPECTS TO RECESS TODAY
Indications Point to Shelving
 Anti-Beer Bill

Washington, Aug. 24.-Congress "as expected, barring unforeseen de- 7elopments. to recess tonight for 30 days. Both the senate and house when they met today were confront cd with a number of miscellaneous rn9tters.
 That $4S ,50O, 900.
 The senate upon reconvening re- stunned debate on the anti-beer bill, while the house waited principally for reports from conferees on different bills Among the looked for con- ference reports were the Shipping Poard deficiency bill of s48,50O,0O0, and the agricultural credits measure, which was deadlocked last night In addition the senate hoped to com plete action on extending the dye em- bargo provision of he emergency TO vote on extension of the emergency tariff itself to that date.
 Loans Troubling.
 Indications when the senate met today were that the ani-beer bill would be shelved until fall. The deadlock on the agricultural credits o1l however, was regarded with con- cern by leaders in both houses be- cause Of their desire for it's immedi- ete passage. The chief difficulty was IT, house objection to a senate pro- vision authorizing the war finance corporation to make export loans to European associations, the house in sisting that these should be made to Americans only. Senate and house leaders took hand in the situation late last night but with what result was not indicated
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
ApiCella'S Wood Street Hotel
 Wrecked Just at 3 O'Clock

South Norwalk, Aug. 24.-Just as local clocks were striking three this morning, a dynamite bomb was ex- ploded in front of Luigi Apicel1 1a's Wood street hotel here, Wrecking the entire front of the building three story frame and brick affair This is the second time within month ago. Several months ago picded there, the former having been exploded just at two o'clock about a
 nbc ago. Several months a-o abr ut one o'clock in the morning there was a slight explosion that wrecked part of the back stoop af Apicela's place.
 Threatening Letters Rec wed.
 Letters, which were mailed in Brooklyn and which were written n Italian and which c-Etained demands for $4.000 have been received by Apiceila. who form,rly conducted | place here. Apicella paid part Of the S4, 900 demanded, according to his story, but refused to pay more.
 PcI orters on I,cal newspapers whu nave covered" tn. stories come ct-d W ith \ picella and his place h.lvc aiso received threatening letters, as have prominent local Italians. All letters are signed the black hand" Police Working On Case. The police have been unable to obtain any trace of those responsible for the writing of the letters or the getting off of the bombs. The eN- plosion his morning shook the en- tire city, and but for tht fact that the bonn bwas evidently exploded ir front of the building, it's force beinG wasted on air, would doubtless have demolished the entire building. A process of checking up on the , dyna unite and black powder carried | by local contractors is under way by ! the police.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

The United States Civil Service Commission will hold examinations in the Federal Buildings in Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport on Oc- tober 29, 1921, at 800 a. n., to ex- anime Senator McLean's candidates who wish to take part in his com petitive examination for the selection of a principal and three alternates for the entrance examination for the U. S. Naval Academy in June, 1922. Any young man wishing to compete in this examination should communicate with senator Mclean at once, advising him as to which city he desires to take the examination in
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
PLAN COORDINATION
 OF RELIEF WORKERS
European Council Talks With
 Hoover and Haskell

Washington, Aug. 24-Plans for the coordination of children's relief organizations interested in Russian re- lief with the American relief admin istration were discussed at a meeting of the European relief council with Secretary Hoover and Col Wn M. Haskell, who is to have charge of fGod distribution in Russia
 The organizations were asked by President Harding to cooperate un- der the relief administration in the work of fighting famine among the children of Russia in order that the Interests of the people of this coun- try and Russia could best be served through centralized activity and to avoid the organization of unnecessary associations for the solicitation of funds.
 Col. Haskell said today that he planned to sail from New York fot Liverpool early next week and tc proceed to Russia after conference in England with Walter Lymar Brown, European director of the ad ninistration. The first 1ieadquarter: Of the famine workers. Col. Haskel said, would be at Moscow, although the center of food distribution migh be moved later.
 At the start, he declared, the ad nlinistration intends to feed 1000, ,0Ot Russian children, although this mum. Der will be increased as facilities anC supplies are available. All the work he said. will be under the direction of Secretary Hoover and the New York headquarters of the admins tration.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
IA Business Places Are
 Ruined in HOrnell Fire

Hornell, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Fourteen business places were destroyed and Is families made homeless by fire which swept through Lodor street in Wells vile this morning. The fire started in Dukes garage and spread down the street, leveling all buildings in it's path for nearly two blocks before it was brought under control. The loss will exceed $2OO,O ,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
ALPERT-SCHUPACK
New Haven Lawyer Take Local Girl for Bride at Ceremony Last Eve ninG-WiIl Live in New Haven.

4 pretty wedding was solemnized at the Congrega tional Brethern Sons of Israel synagogue on Elm street early
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07
LOCAL NEWS
) . . 90 . . 900 . . .

Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe.
Virgil Rogers. history teacher in the
high school, spent the week end with
friends at Gunnison.
Mrs. Birdie Kincade and children
returned Sunday from a two weeks
visit at Leonard.
Grandpa Keller has been quite poor
ly for several days, but is reported
improving at this time.
T. E. Remley has added another
convenience to his equipment in the
shape of a new dead wagon.
Mrs Clarence Duckett and little
daughter went to Montrose Tuesday
for short visit with friends.
Mrs R. NJ. Dunlap visited Mrs. v.
E. Osgerby several days, leaving Fri
day for her home at Montrose.
The C. R. HolIems family returned
the last of the week from Grand
Mesa, where they spent the summer.
An arrival Sunday was Paul Caylor
of Udell, Iowa, who visited until Tues
son, and family.
Mrs Bruce Gillis of Salt Lake ar
rived Friday for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Near, and
| family.
Mrs. Frank McAllister has returned
J to her home from the Delta hospital,
having recovered from her operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Golding Fairfield and son Billy
! left Tuesday for their home in Den
| yer, at the close of a delightful visit
with relatives and friends.
NJ w Collins. who now lives in
Grand Junction, came up Monday for
business visit. going to Montrose
Tuesday to visit short time with
his daughter. Mrs May Wooten.
Leaving Saturday for their home
were Mrs. Percy Houts Jr. and little
daughter Barbara. after a pleasant
two weeks visit with the lady's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Franklin left
Friday for their home at Greeley, after
visiting for three weeks at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Franklin, at Cedaredge.
Clyde Stewart, nephew of Mayor
stewart. lelI rIIudN lOI his HOLAe at
McAlester Oklahoma, after spending
ten days here. Mr.. Stewart has land
interests on Rogers Mesa.
After visiting three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs H. o. Taylor and family.
Donald Taylor and wife left Sunday
for their home in Denver. They
stated that they had thoroughly
enjoyable time here.
Mrs. Irvine Hunter and daughter
Maxine departed early Saturday morn
ing for Colorado Springs, where they
expect to make their home for some
time while Irvine Jr. is a student at
Colorado College. Clarence Gunsolus
drove their car. going to Denver.
where he has accepted a nice posi-
tion.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07

of child. for we must get him out of
himself. If possible, have him work
where he will have the companionship
of his brothers and sisters. or per-
haps he can help you in what you are
doing. Work is a blessing for most
persons. but for no one more than
for the child who is inclined to live
- little life inside of himself This
type of child is usually reserved and
takes things hard, but to the few
people he loves he gives wealth of
affection and loyalty and usually he
has a deep, strong nature which is
sincere and true.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07
DELTA COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AT PAONiA

A meeting of the Delta County
Medical Association was held at Pa
onia Friday evening, which was at
tended by every physician in the
county except those at Cedaredge.
There were twelve doctors and den
fists from Delta, four from Hotchkiss
and three from Paonia.
A banquet was served at the Silver
Grill Cafe and a business session
formed a part of the program for the
evening.
Those present from Delta were Drs.
L. A. Hick, w. s. Cleland, Harry A.
Smith, w. A. Day, C. H. and ]. F..
Burgin, Lee Bast, A. w. Macarthur.
A. F. Erich, B. o. Windle, w. H.
Fluallen and F. w. Grove.