davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-10

spring. At least Higgins doesn't
deny it.
Joe Lynch plans to take part Of
his months layoff in California
Every champion goes to the coast,
1t seems, but most of them go into
the picture game while they are
resting.
Ohio State seems to have con-
tracted the w~anderlust in all de-
partments of sport. The Bucks ball
club will take a jaunt among SOUTH
ern universities early in the spring
as a warm UP for their northern
schedule.
Some statistician has dug UP
afhdavits to show that Johnny
Dundee boxed six nights in ono
week at six different cities and won
six fights. Travelling some.
Tie citizens of San Jose. CAL.
met Ed (Strangler) Lewis at the
train and gave him a strawberry
welcome on his Homecoming. He's
their first world champion.
Heinie Groh is keeping in trim
by doing a lot of bowling on tho
Cincinnati alleys.
Frank Quinby. former captain of
the Yale baseball team, says that
his alma matters football is ten
years behind the times. He's boost
ing for the return of Al Sharpe.
Billy Sullivan, once the premier
catcher of the baseball world. in
vested his earnings in an apple
ranch near Newberg. Ore. Friends
kidded Billy at the time. but now
he kids everybody who buys an
apple at a fruit stand.
Willie Keller, leading hitter of
the National League back in 1897,
is nov in poor health and broke.
He has refused aid from his former
baseball pals.
Nate Lewis says there's a big
handicap Richie Mitchell will be up
against when he meets Benny
Leonard in New York. Its having
too many brothers in the fight
game" says Nate.
Irish boxers rule the ring,
Just as they like to do
There's Dempsey. Britton and Kill
bane
And Lynch Is Irish, too.
Leonard Is a Hebrew boy.
John Wilson eats spaghet-
Now Benny's crown is sitting
straight
But John amt risked his yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-10

There doesn't seem to be any
limit to the salary an athlete may
draw down these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-10

Ohio State seems to have con-
tracted the wanderlust in all de-
partments of sport. The Bucks ball
club will take a jaunt among SOUTH
ern universities early in the spring
as a warm up for their northern
schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-10

Some statistician has dug UP
afidavits to show that Johnny
Dundee boxed six nights In ono
week at six different cities and won
six fights. Travelling some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-10

Tie citizens of San Jose. Cal.
met Ed tStrangler) Lewis at the
train and gave him a strawberry
welcome on his Homecoming. He's
their. first world champion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
WILSON P. I. 4. WILL MEET THIS AFT TERNOON

Member of the Wilson Parent-Teach- CT association was greatly encourag ged by an unusually large attendance at their last meeting, on January 21. The paper read by Mrs. Black on "The Inn migrant" was very interesting at this time, when the subject N immigration is attracting much public attention.
 The book report given by Miss ,Ingle- dew on Mary Antin's Promised Land was interesting and very instructive.
 The old saying ''the proof of the pud- ding is in the eating" was fully borne out when the refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Black, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Rogers.
 The next meeting will be held Fri day afternoon February 4 at 3 o'clock and everyone interested in the wei fare of the association or of the chil- dren is urged to be present. New of ficers are to he elected and the names of many new members will be an | nounced. The meeting will be opened with recitation by Ted Dykes. to be l followed with piano selection by Ser nice Smith.
 ] More subscribers are needed for the | Child Welfare Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
NEARLY HALT BILLION DOLLARS.
 REQUIRED TO COMPLETE GREAT
 NAVAL PROGRAM STARTED IN '16
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Nearly half billion dollars will be required to gram embarked upon in 1916, the house appropriations committee estimated today in reporting the annual naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1922.
 The committee said that while the total cost of completing the program originally was placed at S544, TOO, ,000, probably would increase the total cost to S972 ,931 900, of which s52S,270, GOO has been appropriated.
 The bill reported today. which car ries total of s3s5, ,504,44423. provides s90, 100000 for continuing construction next year.
 This amount" the accompanying report stated. will allow the work to be prosecuted during the coming fiscal year about as rapidly as it has been possible to proceed thus far in the current fiscal year
 The 1916 program authorized 156 ships. Many of these have been com pleted, but IT battleships and battle cruisers and a number of auxiliaries still are under construction
 The bill as it reached the house to- day carried $37.775,129.77 less than the amount appropriated a year ago, and lS2S4011, ,28724 less than the amount re- lquested by the navy department l Besides the cut in the enlisted per sonnel of the navy from 143,e10 to 100 900 heretofore announced the com mittee also cut the marine corps from 27,40O to 10000 enlisted men. No re- duction however, will be made in the 1 number of officers in either branch Of the service
 Il A force of 100000 men. the commit tee said, would be sufficient to keer aQ more than were in the entire navy ir 1916
 The total appropriation for aviation is S6,913,431 a reduction of 2S,0S6, 56g .from estimates. and S13.0S6.0OO less than was appropriated for this year.
 An appropriation of s550,000 foi
 work on yards and stations on the
 Atlantic and gulf states is recommend. ed, while s4,907.000 is proposed fol yards on the Pacific coast and in Ha-
 waii. Among the provisions for ex-
 penditures on the Pacific coast and il
 Hawaii are s325,0o0 for the Mare Island. Cal, navy yard: s1,405, 900 fol the Puget Sound. Wash. navy yard S10250 900 for the naval, station anC
 s177000 for an ammunition depot a
 Pearl Harbor. Hawaii; $106 900 for similar depot at Mare Island. and $25
 900 for one on Puget Sound: S20O0
 for the naval base at San Diego Cal , S4O,0OO for a submarine base at Coo : Solo. Panama Canal Zone, and $50. .00 I for a similar base at Pearl HarboI , Hawaii. The committee recommende
 an appropriation Of s200000 for tn tnavy yard at Philadelphia, as com D pared with s1,20o,ooO appropriated fo
 this year. cut the appropria tion fo
 the Norfolk. Va, navy yard from s520,
 900 to S250.000. and made no provisio
 for navy yards at Washington, D. C V or Portsmouth. N. H.
 e No provision was made for a nava $ station at Guam, for which the nav : department recommended a s1 499 ,0o s appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
APPEAL FUR HASTE
 IN RAISING STATES
 RELIEF DRIVE QUOTA

Encoura ging reports from Europe on the condition of the children since the European relief council began It's great work of saving 3,500.000 boys and girls from death by starvation and disease has stimulated action in an et- fort to raise aArizona's full quota of sS0O0O. or an amount sufficient to save 5000 children
 The money already contributed here to the European Relief Council, 524 Heard building, Phoenix, Is today do ing it's part in feeding war waifs and in giving them necessary medical as sistance As it is desired to conclude the campaign the middle of February Arizona headquarters of the council Is urging upon all to make haste in turn ing in their subscriptions. Arizona has a long way to go in filling it's allotted quota, as only about half of the sS0,0oo quota has been raised.
 Herbert Hoover, chairman of the council, has furnished affidayits that America must raise its full quota of $33, 100000 if these war waifs survive the winter and live until next harvest when it is the hope of the afflicted nations they will be able to care for their own.
 It is pointed out at Arizona head : quarters that if every person in this state were to give the price of one meal the quota for the state would be more than raised The Mormon church. congregations, it is shown as an ex : ample, raised s100,000 at a special fast service when members either went without meal and contributed the price, or paid the price of a meal into the relief fund.
 Late subscriptions reported at Ari ? 1 zonas headouarters are: 1 Through R. F.. Moore, state treasure CT of the council, $52S from James M. Lawton. representing subscriptions l from Pima county.
 Checks from Gila county, through R. E. Moore, as follows: Vim. T. Me- Donald, s30; H. C. Smith, S5; Nels Johnson, s.
 Checks from Yavapai county through R. E. Moore, $3779-
 Through Round Valley bank, Spring : erville. s.
 Checks and cash from Maricopa
 county as follows: Charles Hills s;
 Fred c. Henshaw. s5: Bertha Tweed.
 $50: R. A. C.. s5; Mrs. H. P. De-
 Mund, s10; F. P. smith, $1o: Enid Frist, s1; John A. Kinney, S25; Ford
 hotel $5; Mrs. c. B. Laird, $10: Alma Alkire, $1-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
High School Notes

There will be a senior class meeting this morning during the third period. Seniors will report to the cafeteria, where the meeting will be held, instead of going to their regular third hour classes.
 Coach Venne gave his men a stiff workout yesterday afternoon in prepar- ation for the big battle this afternoon with the University of Arizona second team This team is the only one that has beaten the Coyote five this season. Slagle, star forward for the Coyotes, will be back in the game today Game will be called at 4:15 p. m.
 The P. H. s. battalion is preparing for the big field day which will be held next Thursday afternoon. All of the schools of the valley will take part and it will be a big day. The Coyote bat talion will be marched to the car line and cars will be there to take the boys to the fair grounds Every boy should
 plan to have his suit cleaned and pressed before Thursday. Captain Jones states that there will not be a shoot on the range on Satur- day. Every non-c commissioned officer of the first battalion will go to the fail grounds to plan the big sham battle which will be one of the features of the field meet.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
PLAN PROGRAMS FUR
 FATHER SUN EVENTS

A number of inquiries have come to the Y. M. c. A. regarding a program for father and son banquets, and just how they are conducted.
 The usual plan is to insist on no man being admitted unless he is accom- panied by his son or boy to take his place, and to admit no boy unless he is with man. If a father has sew eral sons he brings them all Get a good toastma ster who is alert and snappy, and who does not take to much time introducing the speakers. A good song leaders puts life into the meeting. Have several toasts by the boys themselves. with responses by the fathers. Then a good speaker who will give a straight-from- the shoulder talk on the relationship of the father and son. The program may include music, poetry, etc
 The First Methodist First Baptist First Presbyterian, Mexican Baptist and colored churches have announced banquets for next week. The Central
 Christian church also will have fath- l CT and son banquet, but the date has | not been announced. The Centra. Methodist church also is working or
 a program The Fiwanis club vii
 have a barbecue on I.incoln's birthday at T. c. McReynolds' ranch. Int
 Bethel church also reports that it vii
 observe father and son week.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
BOuSE YOUTH SENT
 TO NAVAL ACADEMY

ROUSE, Ariz.. Feb. 2.-Leslie Price who is taking the junior college course at the Phoenix high school has re- ceived an appointment to the Anna polls naval academy. He is the son of Mrs. Riley Johnson, and the town is justly proud of him and offers con- gratulations.
 Mrs Tom Dodson. member of the school board. yhas just finished taking the school census. The fact that Bouse is growing rapidly is shown by enroll ment. When school started there were nine children enrolled. and now there are 27 registered.
 Joe Buse, popular ex-deputy. is back in Rouse for several days. MT. Buse has been absent for several weeks in Yuma, where he is planning to move soon
 Miss Etta Fulmer left Tuesday night for Los Angeles.
 c. W. Caryl, mining man from Los Angeles, and Mir. Redgray, are here looking over some mining properties with a view to purchase. Mir. Caryl was in Bouse several weeks ago
 Ed Lewis and uncle, Ed Shaw, are leaving soon for Colorado, the home Of Md Lewis parents. They plan to drive through,
 Miss Irene Mock of Phoenix is visit ing Mrs Harris. MT. ana MrS. J. N- AlllSOn VIII ledNt for Phoenix Thursday morning, from where they will go to Arkansas for a several weeks stay before returning to Bouse.
 A travelling troupe gave a vaudeville show at the schoolhouse Tuesday night.
 F. I. Maddox, station agent at the Santa Fe depot, is expecting visit from his brother, T. G. Maddox. to- morrow night.
 An airplane circles over Bouse Wednesday morning, as if seeking for landing place, but did not come to earth. It's antecedents and destination are unknown. Herman Zehring is spending sev- eraI days in Phoenix this week.
 Thomas Carrigan and son, w. F. Carrigan. who have been working at their claims of the Clara group, left this morning for Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Fuller were in town from the Pittsburg Arizona mine this week.
 l The Arizona Butler mine closed down | this week and discharged its full force of men
 Mrs. Joe, Williams left Monday morning for Blythe, Cal. Her daugh- ter. Miss Joy Platt, is staying witt Mrs. Robert H. Williams to attend school.
 T. E. Kelso is registered at thu Burke.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
"PREPs" ID MEET AT
 Y. M. [. \. TONIGHT

The ..preps. will meet at the 'fY' Friday night at 1:so for a social. Games will be played and ''eats" pro provided. Morgan Pennington and James Zehner of the cabinet are in charge
 The preps and juniors are engaged in a contest to see which class can sign up the most participants for the cue roque tournament which starts Saturday. The class signing up the larger number will begin the tourna~ |rnent Saturday. while the losing class will have to wait until next week.
 The annual membership campaign for boys will commence next week Special rates will prevail as in for mer years
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

munitv conference that is scheduled to take place at the High School audito- rum next Tuesday evening" - Dr. R. s von KleinSmid of Tucson, president of the University of Arizona Another speaker of prominence will be Mayor W. H. Plunkett of Phoenix This meet ing is for men as we'll as women, and all who attend are assured of an even ing of splendid entertainment. There will be no solicitation of funds or mem berships.
 This is the first public meeting oi the educational period of the campaign and is intended primarily to afford aI opportunity for all citizens interested in the future welfare and development of the city,"and county as well, to ac- quaint themselves with the magnitude and importance of the new movement
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Charge Rice Crop Frauds Cause Loss
 To Coast Growers
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SACPAMFNTO, Cal, Feb. = Charges of fraud in the manipulation of the 1920 rice crop of the Sacramento valley which caused loss approximat- ing $1 .500.000 were made here today in a report by a special committee of the Rice Growers association, which 1n- Nolved a number of California rice mills.
 According to C. l.. Donohue of Will lows, Gala a member of the commit tee which conducted an investigation, number of rice mills have been sell ing in the open market, rice delivered to them. thereby breaking the market price and throwing many of the grow CTS into bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
SAVE MONEY AND TIME
 IN YOUR KITCHEN

One source of waste on gas stove is generally overlooked. It is the loss of heat by radiation before the sauce pan reaches the boiling point. This is especially true in cold weather and in the case of a big metal pot. Hot air always rises. It is, therefore, possible to effect considerable saving of gas by covering tin saucepan lids with asbestos. To do this a sheet of asbestos one sixth of an inch is needed. From it, with a sharp pointed knife, circular pieces the sizes of various saucepan lids may be cut. A hole made in the center allows the knob to come 1 through.
 1 The asbestos must never be placed 1 over an open pot. as the steam would soak it with moisture, but used as a ! covering for a tin or granite lid it will
 shorten the time for cold waters reaching the boiling point by more than five minutes This is not only a sav-
 ing of gas but of the cooks time as
 well.
 There are 354 American students en-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT

flee boy. The next morning there were some 30 boys in line. He was about to begin examining the applicants when his stenographer handed him a card on which was scribbled:
 Don't do anything until you see me I'm the last kid in the line, but I'm telling you I'm there with the goods Every ybody's.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Kansas Boofleggers HaUe NoUeI Way of
 Dispensing Likker
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Kans., Feb. 3-A sfer- ifs raiding party today found a piece of wood plugged into a hole in a big hedge tree at the Mccormick coal camp, north of Pittsburg. They pulled put the plug and a tube was disclosed. Following the tube, they found that it connected with an eight gallon cask of moonshine whisky concealed near by. The liquor was pumped out through the treeSwhen a customer ap- peared. the sheriff said
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Surplus Goods To
 Be Retained For
 Regular Army Use
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. = Surplus stocks of canned goods and reclaimed uniforms accumulated during and after the war are to be used in the main tenance of the regular army under re- trenchment orders just issued by Sec retary Baker. War department of ficials said today it was not the inten- ton to make use of such things a per manent policy and that fresh meats and vegetables would continue to form a part of the soldiers daily rations.
 The sole purpose in putting the sur plus stocks to such use, it was said. was to reduce maintenance costs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
PERHAPS

The autumn moon was beaming soft ly through the leafy arbor where they sat-he and she. He kissed her silent ly. She slapped him sound1y.
 "Oh, forgive me" he cried. ''It was the moonshine. I should never have done it had I been myself.
 Again she slapped him. Perhaps the night air was intoXicating-pe perhaps Cornell Widow.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Vice-Presidenf Will
 LiUe Tn Capital Hotel
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

lr~toSbSahS SN- IeASco sstSl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3--Vice Presi- dent-elect and Mrs. Coolidge will make their home in hotel here and not in any of the houses offered them, it was learned today. The hotel is the same one in which Vice President and Mrs Marshall have occupied an apartment Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge are but follow ing the custom they adopted in Boston of living at a hotel during his goyer- norship. They intend. it is understood. to retain their modest house at North Iampton, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
REAL BRAVERY

Redd-He's what I call a brave man. Greene-What do you mean by a brave man2
 He's not afraid to die"
 How do you know he's not afraid to die?''
 "'Cause he lets his wife drive his car when he's in it."-Y ounkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Miss Sarah P Clark has been organ ist for 66 years in an Essex. England, church.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

There are 354 American students en- rolled in British universities
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Name Committee

One Of the first duties of this very important committee will be arranging for the big town meeting and com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
DIAL BILL. VOTED
OUT OF COMMITTEE

Washington, May 2-The Dial bill,
requiring federal judges to devote
their entire time to the duties of their
Offices, was reported favorablv today
by the senate judiciary committee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO
REACH TERMS IN
WAGE DISPUTE
D. K. D BY WORKNEN
EMPLOYEES AT EXTRAORDINARY
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT
SANCTION TONIGHTS SESSION
WITH BOSSES ALL ORGANIzA-
TIONS TO SEND DELEGATES.

Representatives of the Buildings
and Trades Union and the Contrac-
tors association are prepared to meet
tonight at $ O'Clock in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms for conference in
hopes Of ending the strike. ON Saml-
day night a meeting of the Buildings
and Trades Union was held at Union
hall, when was voted to accept a re-
quest Of the contractors for the union
men to meet them for "a conference
Delegations from alt the buildings
ana trades organizations will be pres
ent, while the contractors association
will be represented by their officers
and committee OF men !, is hoped
that all the difficulties connected with
the adjustment Of the wage scale may
be iroued out at this NEE ing and an
agreeable settlement arrived at so
that the men may return to work in
day or two
This afternoon each side guarded
in secrecy whatever form OF COM
promise they were planning TO make
toward the settlement OF the diticul.
went onto the "a hour week placed in
they We're to advance
Shorten Printers Work.
The Free Trader-Journa today
went onto the it hour week placed in
force throughout the United 5 ates
today by the International Typograph-
ical union. The union ruling cuts
four hours off the working time Of the
six days period, which up to Saturday
nigni was lortycight hours
The new hours permit the men 10
quit at 3.2O each afternoon with the
exceptions of Saturday, when closing
the mechanical department will be at
> 80 p. m.
10000 Idle in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May p Puilding OPP
CratiCns here were almost at a stand
stilI today because Of the refusal Of
employees to accept wage reductions
1t was estimated that between t0 H'a
and G0000 men were idle
Chicago Unions Gut.
Chicago, May Only two Of the
eco union job printing shops in chi.
caGo were working today according
between 1000 aud ) ,OOo men are ont
OF work OF the four unions concern
ed only the pressmen voted 10 remain
at work,
All Chicago Buildings Tied Up,
Chicago May 9 Every big build
ing construction job was tied mp to-
day as a result Of the shutting off Of
work by contractors belonging to the
employers association. and the asso-
ciated builders.
Threaten Stcck Yards Tie-up.
Chicago, May "A strike of the
livestock handlers union at union
stock yards called Saturday, may tie
up other branches of the industry be-
fore nightfall. Officials of the union
threatened to take every man out Of
t1.e yards before next Monday There
are 10000 men employed il the yards
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
GERMANY GIVEN u DAYS TO ANSWER YES On No
ALLIED UIL7TIMATUM
CLOSES QUIBBLING
Over PREPARATIONS

London, May 2.-Germany may give within
twelve days a categorical answer-yes or no-to
the allied reparatons demands or suffer the IN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

Cork. May 2-Seyen men were
killed ty TIL. police Sunday in clashes
in counties Cork ana Iipperary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

Try "A Want Al in the Free Trader
journal lur Qu.ek BesUlts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

Chicago, May 2--Evory big build
ing construction job was tied up to-
day as result of the shutting off Of
work by contractors belonging to the
employers association, and the asso-
ciated builders
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and con.
tinued coo tonight.
Danger Of frost. Warmer
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880