davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
ARROWS HAVE HARD TIME
ON ACCOUNT OF OLD JUPE

Arrow Athletic Clun hopes to get
under way Sunday after having It's
start delayed three times because of
wet grounds. The team Is scheduled
to play the Glover A. c. at First
street and New Jersey avenue.
All members of the Arrow Club are
requested to attend a meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at 40S Tenth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
RandIe to PIay Tars.

Randle A. c. and the Mayfiower
team will clash Sunday on the Twin,
ing City flats at 2:30 p. m. Harry
Beach, manager OF Randle. requests
the following players to be on hand:
Taylor, Behrle, Skillman, Jenkins,
Hayden. Dunbar, America, Bury,
Rock, Brown. Padgett, BowIes. Pres
grave, Passagno, Wells, Lynch. Steele,
Day. Kagle and Fetter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
WASHINGTON BRAVES
PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW

Washington Braves, with several
new stars in the lineup, will resume
play in the Colored Professional
Baseball League tomorrow in a game
with the Brooklyn slides.
Toussant Allen. first baseman. who
played in Cuba last winter with the
Bacharach Giants; Allen, third base
man, who played last season with the
Lincoln Giants. and Alex Albritton.
pitcher. secured from the Buffalo
Stars, have been added to the Braves
roster.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Hey, You Sandlotters, See
You Read This

The Washington Times all your its Babe
Ruth Sports Section Sunday and them
in, if you show pep.
AS is concluded hike to The Washing
Times Sando Editor with box whatever dope
He'll do lads
every way possible, LADS HIM VAST
ING NO TIME. Don't home first Bring
FIRST. Then you'll see it in print Sunday morning.
No matter how big small You're in
teresed and The Washington Times Sandot
Editor. Won't you do something for your team?
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Rocky Kansas Shaded.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, April 81
Rocky Kansas stock as a prospective
lightweight champion is a little below
par today as the result OF his show
ing against Johnny Dundee here last
night. A majority of those who saw
Dundee and Kansas step ten rounds
agree that Dundee was the master
of the pudgy puncher from Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
MaS0ns Get Ready.

The Masonic Team of the Fraternal
league will hold a special practice to-
day at the American League Park at
s p. m Manager Andy Walker re-
quests that all candidates report
promptly for practice as a stiff work
out is on hand and the team to PLAY
the Elks on next Monday will be so
lected
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
BRIDEGROOM'S HEALTH
INSURANCE
GIVE YOUR WIFE A COOK BOOK
Your Heart May Belong to Her, But Your
Digestion Belongs to Yourself

and the husband had to pick the
splinters out of the biscuits before
he could eat them.
Then she wanted him to take the
collander back to the hardware
store because ii leaked.
For breakfast he wanted soft
boiled eggs and when he got them,
they were hard. She cried and
said she'd boiled them for two
hours, but they wouldn't get any
softer.
When he told her the potatoes
were cold she sObbed and thought
she was responsible for it because
she had taken their coats off.
One bride was going to make Q
layer cake for dinner and she didn't
know how to describe it, so she
asked her husband if he wanted q
two-story one or bungalow.
He wanted a chocolate cake with
a white frosting, so she rang up
the grocery and asked for two cans
of chocolate, one of them white.
Be patient with your wife. II
her cooking makes you sick and
you get better, then alright, but if
you die you might as well give up
hope.
Copyright. 1921, Premier Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
MISS STIRLING ON WAY
TO LIVERPOOL TODAY

LONDON, April 81. - Miss Alexa
stirling. American woman golf cham
ion, is pound for Liverpool today, the
guest OF Mrs. Temple Dobell
She will rest for a week in Liver
pool, after which she will go to
Scotland where H. is understood she
intends to practice on tho Turnberry
course where tho British women's
championship is to be played
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
SPAULDING TRIMS KEANE
In FAST K. OF c. GAME

Spaulding won from Keane yester-
day. to ., in one OF the fastest
games played this season in the
knights of Columbus League. The
crack pitching of McDonough for
Spsuiding and the fielding at third of
Gallagher for Keane were features.
Roache. Spaulding center fielder.
with a double and triple. was the hit
ting star.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
ALEXANDRIA A. A. TAKES
GAME FROM STEWARDS

The Alexandra A. A. won a 6-to-3
game from Stewards Business Col
lege yesterday. Jet. pitching for the
winners, struck out nine and allowed
but six hits
Mcdonald was the hitting star, with
double and triple. Saturday the
Triple AS will hook UP with the Rail-
road Administration nine at o'clock
en- diamond No. /, Monument Lot
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Independents Win.

War Department Fellows and the
Fort Myer third team will clash this
afternoon at 800 o'clock in the sec
end elimination match of the army's
annual spring polo tournament. The
1ame will be played on the Potomac
Park Field.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Jones Says Americans
Will Be Lucky to VIII,
BY BOBBY Jones.

ATLANTA April 2-Gof country
dieting that will
Hoyake faor the British amateurs but think spite
that the golfers
Oumet and Chick play for America will be fortunate
The will by players who have
ponships before They have been firmly
with their familiarity with the
driving they will be mighty
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
NATIONAL A. c. PICKS
HELWTC AS PRESIDENT

At meeting OF the National A. c.
yesterday, George Helwig was elected
president; Robert McCreary, trens-
urer; Harry Sturgis, secretary; Milton
Lewis, baseball manager, and Joseph
Gulick, captain.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Want Ball Games.

The .Dominicans Lyceum team. in
charge OF Mickey Mcconnell, would
like to hear from some OF the fastest
teams in The city; preferably the
Winstons, Metropolitans and Knick-
erbockers. Address all communities
tions to J. J. Mcconnell. 41S Mum
sey building
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Wants SUNDAY Games

The Holy Name Independents are
ready to schedule games with any
fast team in the city in the sixteen
year-old class. Write to Ralph ].
Kennedy. 36 X street northeast. for
Sunday games.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
DieqeI MAY Go.

Now that Eddie Loos has with
drawn from the United States golf
team which is to invade England,
pressure may be brought to bear to
force Leo Diegel, the Detroiter, to
take the trip.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

works shouts
be aimed at me
akin me to Of
fciate at a uack
of 70 o ! j s h
games wha.
amt recogniz
ed even by tho
tin-can tour
lists.
It seems that
a silly sport
huOWn only 10
fremen a n q
men what call
on other mems
wives is very
popular u p
around the Me-
tro poll is. A
rop Q climbin
contest Is to be
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Stanton Meets T0niqht.

Stanton A. c. will hold meeting
tonight at o'clock at Alb Fifth
street northeast. Special business will
be attended to and all members are
urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Says SKILLET"
Esq,
Kite Flying and Rope
Climbin' Amt Sports
Made to Develop Any
thing But Trifling
Habits.
By SKILLET FINN.
By SKILLET FINN.
(Per Kirk Miller.)

I'm agin' commencin' a story
with the personal pronoun, but
I'm boun' to bust loose boutten
a letter l just receive from a
flock of salmon what is pullin'
off a trifiing contest up in
N. York.
Now JUS because I presided
at cheese chunament down
in Havana is no reason why
all the goofy letters in the
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Heddons Seek Opponents.

Heddon A. c. wants games with
fast teams. Address Manager Hess,
Sic East. Capitol street. or phone
Lincoln $685..
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
E Ddd1yS (s.s|ll.{p s.s|all.{p6fvenII\1
 Fairy Tale o1 WARY GRAHAM BONNER
DAYS PLAYTlME.
y WARY GRAHAM DJi}NGQ

"Now come along ThursGG.'. we are waiting for you. Whal made yod so late?"
 Il was having q chat with Father Week" said Thursday.
 "Of course" said Wednesday, "I knew you weren't late because Friday wasn't ready for work when you got through, and knew you didn't stay overtime because we aie Il! just on time. But l did have aE idea you were having a chat with Father Week as he wasn't about and neither were you. Yes. that was what imagined and was right"
 Dear me how bright you are, We'd ncsday." said Thursday.
 "Wednesday likes. to he bright like that" said Saturday. "Of course We'd ncsday tells me that Monday and Tuesday aren't so bright because they are the first school days of the week. and that they are harder than others.
 "Then Wednesday, says that you. Thursday, and Friday who is now working are both too near the end of the week. "As for me-" Saturday con- tinued "Wednesday saSs that all the world knows that l don't know much, If anything. I'm q regular holiday day.
 I'm not made for studying but I'm made mostly for fun. And Wednes- day is always rubbing 1t in. Yes, Wednesday, is always telling me don't know much"
 "Never mind, Saturday," said We'd nesday. i've all love yor. Ok yes, Saturday, we all love you so much.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

to comply with this ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of a sep arate violation Of this ordinance
 Section 7. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall on each con- viction be sut ject to Q fine of not less than one ($1 00) dollar, or more than twenty five (25 0f) dollars, in the disci etion of the Court, All acts or parts of acts in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed, and this CT dinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall be in full force ard effect 3 days alter it's approval.
 Passed this tbe 5th day July 1921 Signed. w. R. Thomasson Approve1 this the 18th day July 1921.
 Signed. ". E. Galloway, Mayor.
 This ordinance forms a supple ment to the memorandum re- gar ling procedure to be followed in the control of malaria through 
 the cooperation of the U. s. Pub lie Health Service. the
 State Board of Health, Selecte d towes. and the International Health Board.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
NOTICE
First Meeting cf Creditors

In the matter of ". 0. Love Bannkrupt.
 To creditors ofthe said W. c. Love. KingslaLd, Ark lnsas. Bank rlpt.
 Nctice is he-e>v given that on tae 7th day of July 1921. w. O. Love was ..dhly adiudged a bank ript. and the first meeting .of the creditors will be hel at the fu e of the Re re. in t'u k building, in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, oa the 22 day of July 19sl, at 10 0 clock in the forenoon; at which tune aud place siid creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint i trustee, cxlmine lie bankrupt, aisd transact such other business as my properly cIne before said meeting
 Chas. c. Waters.
 Refree.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Drilling Again
 On G!adys--BeIl Weii

Drilling on the Gladys Bell We'll No. l in 7 9 10 will be star ted again to-day after having stopped for several days after first contract calling for a depth of 2500 feet was completed. Two crews will be used on this we'll and all indications point to an early discovery of oil sand in this well.
 Work on the Elliott Well No. ] was'suspended for some repairs the first of the week, and drill ing has been resumed. This we'll is now to a depth of $50 it.
 The Love Brothers well in 5 Il iO is about 125o feet. Much interest is being manifested in this we'll at this time it is the only we'll on West side of river in which the work is being steadily carried on.
 Casing has been set in the Bucksnort we'll in Dallas county at depth of 15O0 feet.
 Representatives of some of ths strongest oil companies have been here during the past two weeks, and some big deals are under consideration which i. cirried out will assure us of three or more wells in the near future.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

And if it weren't for you, Saturday, bright. 'Gracious if it weren't for Saturday l don't know what they'd do.
 "There is the old, old saying which I've heard for so many years and that is that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
 ''I don't know who started tue say ing in the first place but l do know that there is great deal of sense to It.
 And so I say, that if it weren't for you, Saturday. there'd be q lot of dull boys and girls and men and women in the world.
 Suppose men had always had to study when they were boys, all. all the time with no playtime whatever they wouldn't have been able to grow up into bright men.
 "I suppose that years ago there was a boy named Jack and that he stulied or worked too hard. I can't imagine wkat that boy Jack was like for I've seldom seen boy who was like that.
 "And I'm thankful to say that too. wouldn't like boy who wasn't able to take good holiday and have good time.
 eve too must have our good times. When we work. we work. But when we play. we play.
 Ia;, ,,t, hr lntf n frolic"
 So the Days all had game and a frolc. They played hard and they had such a good time.
 When they all had played enough, Sunday. who was such nice, pleasant day. quieter than the others. but just as nice as nice could he, asked them all if they wouldn't like to hear a story Sunday was always very fond of reading and so Sunday read them q story out of his biggest story book
 Sunday always made them feel so nice and peaceful and it was pleasant for them to rest as well as play.
 .T wonder said Saturday. If people know what good times the days are having when they aren't work ing.
 II don't suppose they do. because Father Week is always so busy look ing after Us and attending to his business affairs that he hasn't any time for talking.
 "But perhaps they do. for so many of the echoes of our shouts of joy reach the people and though they don't know the echoes are from our voices they know that they are very. very happy and the days know why.
 "Yes. the Days are full of merri- ment and joy and of nice restfnl feel ings too and though the people may not know the echoes of the joyous days come from us. they hear the echoes. I'm quite sure of that."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
M.del Mosquito Ordinance

Elsewhere in th's issue of tie
 Herald is he Model Mosquito Ordinance passed ard ado pted by the town council. We would especially call attention to this dinance as it is in force and will be rigidly enforc 9d, Provis- ions have been made by the Ci0ic Club to have all artificial contain ers, such as tin cans, pieces ot bottles, jugs, etc, anything that might hold enough water for q breeding place for mos qlitoes hau ed away on nex5 Monday Get your rubbish all placed in } convenient place and notify the Civic Club and they will have Il hauled off. This is necessary ly the first step ia the cehtrol of mosquito.
 After this is done the bling and screening of ce,s pools and stag g- Rant water holes will be done regularly.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
.,ESTnhY H;0TlCE

On the 2Sth day of May 1921, E. Richardson took up as aD estrat, one iron gray mule about 10 years old, about II 1-2 hands nigh. and ol, e.fi. Said mule has been appraised N. Robertson. c. l. Garner ard W. |, Greanlees to be of the val ue of S5O.00.
 R. E. Harrison, J. P.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Eloyinu-Day Riddle.

In an apartment building of Chicago, in which six separate families lived, each family moved, and two remained. The moving was accomplished on the same day, May ?. 192l. How was 1t done?
 AHswei-Two families moved out 1; two moved up; two moved in,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Farms N' aased.

We W .nt to hear from owners of farms for sale. Have mary inquiries. Commission rate for sales very low. Write us i'm mediately. Booth Realty Co.,,
 Bellflower, Missouri
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
dinarce Fer Icy.n of Eison

IOf Mosquito breeding In The IL co"rarated Town Of kison. Section 1 It shall be unfaw. fuj io have, keen. main aip. clus 0, permit within the Gin corporatee) limits of Town ot Nison any collection of standing UT flowing water in which mos ;quitoes breed or are likely tt pread, unless such collection 0, water is treated so as to effect. ! ualiy prevent such breeding. : Section 2. Any collection 0 water considered by Section 0 1 Ihis ordinance shall be he'd (, 1 be those contained in ditckes poole, ponds, excavations, holes depTes' iors, open cess poots ] prlvy vaults, fountains, cisterns 1 tanks, si1alioW wells, barreIs, troughs, (eXcept horse through in frequent Ust,9 urns, cans boxes. bottles, tubs, buck eta, de. fective house roof gutters. tank Of flush closets, or other simi'a' water containers.
 Section 3. The methods 0 treatment of any collection oi water, that are specified in Sec ton 2, directed toward the ore vention of breeding of mosqui toes, shall be approved by ths accredited health officer an( may be any enc or more of the following:
 l (a) Screening with wire net. | ting of at least 16 meshes to the. inch each way or with any othe' material which will effectUaIl, prevent the ingress or egress of mosquitoes.
 CD Comp etc emplying every seven (7) days of unscreen@d containers, together with thei1 thorough d ying and cleaning.
 (c, Using Iarvacide arprov- ed and applied under the Girec- tion of the Health Officer. (dl Covering completely tie surface of the water with kere- sene petroleum or parra1fin oil once every seven days. (e) Cleaning and keeping sufficiently free Of vegetable growth and other Instructions, and stocking with mosquito Ge, stroying fish.
 (f) Filling and draining to the satis faction of the health officer, his agent CT accredited representative.
 Co Proper disposal by re- moval orsdestruction of tin cans, tin boxes, broken or empty bot ties and similar articles are like ly to hold water.
 Section 4. The natural pres ence of mosquito larvae is star d. ing or running water shall be evidence that mosquitoes are breeding there, and failure to prevent such breeding within three days after notice by the health officer, his authorized agent, or representative, shall be dc ened a violation of this or dina nee.
 Section 5. Should the person or persons responsible for condi- tions givi..g rise to the breeding l of mosQNi10es fail. or refuse tC take necessary measure to pre- vent the S me, within three days after due notice has been given to them, the health officer or Mayor, or his authorized agent, is hereby authorized to q, so, and all necessary costs incur red by him for this purpose shall be a charge against the property o Huer or other person offending as the case may be.
 /, Section 6. For he purpose of enforcing the provis oas of this ordinance, the health officer 0, mayor. or his duly accredited agent under his authority, may
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

Clifton Oxen re.uvnad to : sms n ' tel, Ter :. v;si.. s!:h isssQa Sisfi5a
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

r-vs-a.--v1<r-s-s , srrIs, s,suyas- rgsr..7yes
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
AM. LEGION STATE
 CONVENTION MAY
 COME TO FLAGSTAFF

The following despatch relative to the doings of the American Legion in the state was recently sent out from Tucson:
 "Since the electon of state conven- tion delegates by the Phoenix post of the American Legion and the selec- tion of men known not to favor the endorsement of Power Conway for the national commandership, it has been reported here that Conway will not attempt to secure the nomination at the hands of the Prescott conven- tion.
 It is pointed out that it has here tofore been principle in republican and democratic organizations that a man failing to secure the endorse ment of his home organization does not carry his candidacy up to the state convention, and on this ground it is predicted that Conway will withdraw.
 AS to the contest for the state chair manship. the chief rivalry seems to be between John Redmond of Bisbee and Clifford Faires of Globe. Commander Lucas of the Oatman post, however, who was a prominent figure in the convention deliberations last year, is finding warm support in the northern counties. Mention has been made of the fact that all state commanders to date have been from the south, as well as most of the officers of the or ganization.
 kingman and Flagstaff both have strong organizations this year, and the Yavapai delegation, being unin- structed except as to the endorsement for national commander, is an uncer- tain element in the contest for officers.
 Stafford is making a strong bid for the 1922 convention, and Flagstaff is known to be eagerly awaiting the chance to entertain Legion delegates. It is argued in the north that if the state commandership can go to the south three consecutive years, Flag staff, in view of the fact that the con vention is held during the torrid sum- mer season, should not hesitate to bid for the convention on the ground that it should go south next year.
 Mention of Robison of Flagstaff as candidate for state commander, is not taken seriously by posts through out the state. In view of the Legion's policy that officers of the organization should stay out of politics, it is be- licved that he would decline the office because of its possible effect on his political aspirations.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
A GOOD TIME TO
 PRESENT CLAIMS
 FOR COMPENSATION

Dr. F.. s. Miller, of Flagstaff has been notified that cleanup" drive for the purpose of settling ex-service mems and women's claims for compen- sation, medical care, vocational train ing, and insurance is being planned by the government bureaus responsible for the handling of these claims; and that squad of representatives flom the U. s. public health service, bureau of war risk insurance and federal board for vocational education will be in Winslow, this state, on Satur- day, September "A, in Kingman on Monday, September 26, and in Pres colt on Wednesday, September 21.
 All those having claims, whether they have been presented or not, should get in touch with Dr. Miller, who will arrange for transportation to the nearest point named above, where, if necessary, medical re-exam- ination or necessary training adjust ment will be given.