davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
MESA HIGH MEETS
 CHAMPION W|NSLOW . ELEVEN SATURDAY

One of the most important foot ball games played on the south side this season will take place Satuhday when the Mesa high school aggrega- tion meets Winslow high school, un- defeated champions of Northern Ari- zona. The Winslow team has been scored on only once this season and that by Prescott. with admittedly the best eleven that that school has ever produced. Winslow also played Flagstaff normal and defeated it.
 In addition to tn galaxy of stars which trod so heavily on Tucson high Thanksgiving day, Halfback Wallace will appear in the Mesa lineup. He has been out of the game this season because of a bro- ken ankle received in the first game with Phoenix in October. where he clearly demonstrated that he was a natural born football player. AL though placed against them Satur- day will be line heavier than their own and a back field heavy and speedy, the local warriors will have to be convinced by actual trial that Skousen and Guthrie won't be able, with a little assistance from Barnett
 and Smith, to push the pigskin
 around in Winslow territory and mayhap push it across the goal line a few times for good measure. Fryer. the hig Mesa guard, is still
 suffering from injuries received in the Tucson game, but it is hoped that the young giant will be able to play on the line in the Saturday battle and exhibit the same line of headwork as shown in previous games.
 Mesa high is preparing a royal reception for the visitors from the north and aside from letting them win, is planning to accord them ev- cry courtesy rnd favor possible while they are guests in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
First California
 Horseshoe Tourney < .ShotUs Some Glass

! LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-w. F. Bradfield of Long Beach won the first annual California state horseshoe pitching tournament, just concluded at Glendale, near here. He scored BPS ringers, 122 of which were tossed two at a time.
 E William Crick of Oakland was sec end. He registered 295 ringers of which 9S were thrown in pairs. >i. G. Hoyt of Long Beach and Harry Smith of Glendale tied for third place and Hoyt won the rubber. The new champion is 52 years old; Crick is 22 and Hoyt Is IT,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
By Ed Harrinaton

They'll be hanging on the chan deliers at the Ramona theater next Monday night If the enthusiasm start ed at last night boxing program is any indication of what is coming.
 The American Legion weekly box ing show started off with bang, and every bang carried with it shower of boxing gloves.
 Five bouts ana a battle royal fur nished the fans with the best fistic sentertainment offered here in many months. Every bout was a fight and the manage was on the job with instructions O. fight or no money; the boys evidently liked the money, as they were not afraid to fight.
 Young Arnold stopped Midget Ma rey in the fourth round of sched- uied six round main event. A right cross sent Nacey to the floor after three and one-half rounds of fight. Macey was not in condition and his end was more of a collapse than a kayo. He is a clever young battler who knows how to protect himself, but he couldn't withstand Arnold's sattack-
 Arnold carried his gloves from all angles and every blow carried steam He doubled Macey in the first round with a terrific left to the stomach. The blow took ali the pep out ot Afacey and Arnold just wore his opponent down in the next three frames. Arnold Is a little fighting machine with both hands and it will take good boy to beat him.
 RIVERS BEATS BROWN
 The Rivers $, .dier Brown bout swas the big number of the evening Referee Sullivan made his only mis- take when ha called the bout a draw. Rivers scored two clean knockdowns and carried much of the fight. He should have been awarded the de- cision- Members of the Phoenix Box ing commission declared Rivers the winner.
 Regardless of the decision the fans were treated to real mill. In the first round it was evident that they went in for gore. Brown shot his left to Rivers face GO fast that Riy- ers' head kept bobbing on a pivot But Rivers era shed right across to sBrown's jaw that sprawled the sol. dier. Brown held the floor until Ref cree Sullivan haS tolled off nine and he came back fighting. In the last few rounds he fought Rivers off his feet. Rivers is a deceiying fighter and keeps the boys worried. It looked as if he was in a lad way in the second round until he sent BrcWn 10 the ropes Brown sagged Rivers with a wicked left but Rivers managed to keep the round In the third round -Rivers crashed another right to Browns jaw sending Brown back through the ropes and into the foct- lights. By the time Brown made his sway back t. the ring and his feet the referee had again counted nine and he made toe to toe finish Witn the battling Rivers.
 The fourth round was one long battle Brown looked groggy but ht kept Rivers moving and twice sent over his left with telling effect. They were both tired at the bell.
 Referee Sullivan was probably en- unused with the final fighting and overlooked the early rounds when he called the bout a draw. Rivers had tbig lead and earned the decisioi..
 Give Sullivan credit, he keeps th'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

YOUNG ARNOLD STOPS MACEY IN
 FOURTH ROUND; RAMONA WEEKLY BOXING PROGRAM B|G SUCCESS

boys fighting and refused to allow them to worry away nthe clinches.
 We once thought Brown was yell low-but he Is far from a quitter. The soldier boy could have quit gracefully several times last night but he proved his gameness by fight ing to the limit. He fought the toughest boy in the city and is fighter who has the makings of class. Brown can get by without of fering thy alibI on last nights show ing, but Young Rivefs is his master.
 BATTLING BRUSso BEATEN
 Terrible Russo came out of his coma several times last night and beat Cactus Joe Brown around like a rag doll, but right uppercut broke his nose and cut off his wind in the second round, ending what promised to be good bout. Brown has a wicked wallop and Busso knew it. The terrible one just went into a trance and allowed Brown to play a tattoo on his head until his cue came and when he opened it was wonder ful. In the second round Russo had just regained consciousness when Brown showered him with a choice collection of rabbit punches. When Brown tired of the rabbit delivery he brought one from the water bucket and caught Busso on the nose. Busso fell on his face and the referee count ed 10.
 YOUNG PETE LOSES
 Young Pete and Young Douglas started out too fast and they were unable to keep the pace. For several seconds they just stood in the center of the ring and exchanged blows with Douglas getting the better of the argument. Pete was willing to take several to land one, and when he landed his blows counted. For two rounds Pete and Douglas hammered each other, with Pete gaining ground In the third they went out for mur- der. Pete staggered Douglas with 8 left to the jaw and followed with a right to the same spot. It looked like time to count over Douglas, but Pete was little careless and wide hook split his lips The sight of gore was too much for Pete and he threw UT his hands in surrender. Referee Sul- livan raised Douglas arm in token oi victory and by that time Pete had re- turned to earth and he squared off tt finish the fight It was too late ant Pete lost a good fight where he hat victory within easy reach.
 BEN TuRPlN LOOKS BAD
 Ben Turpin looked both good ant bad. If the original Ben could focu: his optics on our little Ben he would enter in a beauty show with hope But Ben can fight. He tackled Char lie Alday in a four-round curtain raiser and Ben gave his heavier op- ponent a good lacing- Referee Sulli van gave a popular decision when h' gave it to Turpin-
 Turpin had Alday worried at tn start Ben looked one place and hi six or seven others. He forced tn fighting in every round and hat Charlie on uneasy street severa l times. The little fellow gives prom of being a home town champ befor' many more fights. For a new come 1 in the ring he looked better last nigh I than any fighter on the card He i modelled after Young Arnold for ac ton and speed. but Turpin shoots Zen straight instead of wide.
 i BATTLE WAS ROYAL
 Battling Olea, a Mexican kid; tw dusky lads, and Rufus the Two stage'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

battle royal Olea won after he disposed of the gang and Rufus. After Olea had dropped all but Rufus it was leading the innocent to slaugh- ter. Rufus made a game try and after landing a few on Olea the bat ting one hit him with his mighty glove as a cat does a mouse and Rufus went down. Rufus requested honorable mention for his part in the battle royal and under the circum- stances he is entitled to second prize. If he would stand up to Romo as he stood with Olea, Rufus would be king of the gang.
 The action got so heavy before Olea trimmed the gang to his size that the ring fell down, but they kept right on fighting.
 The card as a whole was a decided success and the promoters should pack the house next Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
TEARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 SPORES
Derby Racer And 9 Dogs Found Tn
 Ice CoUered Lake
Republican A. P. Leased WIreI

IRepuhIIcan "A. P. Leased WIreI
 THE PAS, Manitoba, Nov. 2S.- Searchino parties who have been securing Moose Lake have found the body of Walter Goyne, fa- nous American dog derby racer, drowned Nov. IS. Through the transparent ice the body could be seen in eight feet of water sitting upright on the sled, partly cov- cred by an eiderdown robe. Stretched out in front were the nine racing dogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

The Hudson Bay company Is the oldest commercial corporation in the world. Its charter was signed by Rink Charles IL At the height of its power this company was ruler of an empire greater than Europe It still operates 155 fur trading posts and a chain of department stores in Western Canada
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Pasadena Committee Will Not Sell Public
 Tickets To Big Game
TRepubIican A, P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-There will be no public sale this year of tickets to the annual New Years day East versus West football game at Pasadena. it was announced. admit tance to the contest being reserved for those who purchase five-year and ten-year seats in the stadium.
 The Tournament of Roses associa- tion plans to build in time for the 1928 gridiron battle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

to get in and see the show. The cast of characters was chosen from local people of Glendale and they were coached under the able direction of Mrs. J. M. Pearson, who has received many compliments on the way she handled all the work. Those in the cast were Misres Rogers, Flynn. Mad sen. Criley and Mrs. c. c. Brooks; little Jane Pearson; Messrs. Griffen, White, Pearson, Mccoy and Futile.
 The scene depicted by the play was an old Spanish adobe hut on the edge of the desert, with the blue starlit sky and full moon overhead, while direct ly in front of the adobe hut was an old brush tepee which the Indians of the Southwest are so fond of con- struting. Under this crude shelter hung an olla containing water, blaz- ing fire and parrot in a cage.
 The ladies in the cast rendered beautiful songs, some solos and duets, they being dressed like Spnish sem oritas, while the men were dressed in white clothing and wide sashes of varied hues representing Indians. In this manner the play was carried on with much splendor.
 The outstanding feature of the whole evening was the performance of little Jane Pearson, in the imper- sonation of an Indian boy. Painted like an Indian, with long hair and carrying an incense pot, Jane went through the intricate steps of an old Indian dance which held the audience spellbound. The delightful music of the evening was furnished by Miss Clara Ianom. The lighting effects of the evening were operated and pre- pared by Harry G. White, and it is said by those who attended the fair that they were the most complete in effect they ever saw.
 Greys Successful
 Again the Glendale Greys tri- umphed at the expense of the Giants when Dempsey Coor and his bunch of hard hitting boys upset the dope and chased Wiz" White and his crowd of Giants to the showers with a score of 12 to 3. The game was played on the basis of winner-take-al and it Is understood that the Giants made their way back to Phoenix on their two good feet. This makes the second defeat in a row that the local boys have administered to the Phoenix crowd.
 To Hot Springs
 MT and Mrs. C. H. Tiker left Sun day for Castle Hot Springs. where they will remain until Thursday. att tending the bankers convention that is being held there.
 Take Body to Los Angeles
 The body of w. P. Molden, who died Saturday morning in St. Jos eph's hospital in Phoenix, was taken to Los Angeles Monday, where the funeral will be held.
 Dinner Guests
 MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Pitcher of Phoe- nix, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin and MT. and Mrs. Russell Jones were the din- ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill Thanksgiving day.
 LOST-Baby bonds Saturday aft ernoon. either at P. O. corner or in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Ralph Greenleaf Will
 Defend Title Dec. 21
rRepub.Ican A. p. Leased Wlrt


 NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Ralph Greenleaf, who won the worlds pock- ct billiard championship for the third successive time in the recent tourna- ment at Philadelphia, will defend his title in a challenge match here Dec. q, % and 23. against Arthur Woods of Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
BOB ROPER STOPS
 WILD BILL REED
 IN FOUR ROUNDS
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-The scheduled S-round bout between Cap tain Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight and Bill Reed& Los Angeles, was stopped tonight by the referee in knocked down four times and was in no condition to continue. The referee awarded the bout to Roper.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
rRepubliean A. p. Leased WlreJ

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 2s. George Sollis of Salt Lake City knocked out Charlie Bell of San Francisco in the first round of their scheduled six round fight here to- night The men are featherweights
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Penn State Players ArriUe At Seattle
 For Saturday Come
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2S.-Coach Bezdelx and 23 members of the Pennsylvania State college football team, which meets the University of Washington team Saturday. arrived today.
 Coach Bezdek said his men stood the transcontinental trip remarkably well and that he expected them to be in the best of condition by Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S. = Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight. won the newspaper decision over Johnny Brown of England in an S-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

LOST-Baby bonds Saturday aft ernoon, either at r. O. corner or in yard at Woman's Club. Finder re- turn Mrs. J. F. Lewis. Reward. b
 SWEET POTATOES-S1.75 per 100 lbs: peanuts, 10c lb.. during Thanks giving week. Del Rio Poultry Farm. north of Lehi; Geo. c. flaws, Prop; R. 1. Mesa. adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Pitcher of Phoe- nix, pr. and Mrs. Franklin and MT. and Mrs. Russell Jones were the din ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill Thanksgiving day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
EanIrns |, Aistnn

The famlncs oG the ancient world, usually confined to comparatively small countries, such as Egypt or Pal esune. were largely due to the small ness of the area depended upon for food. Unfavo-ahle conditions were general and failure in one part usual ly meant failure throughout the couu- try. And only one or two crops were depended upon.
 Another cause Of those ancient fam Ines and Of some Of the fsmlnes ln Eu- rope during the Middle ages, wSs want Of means Of transportation The land where famine prevailed night not ee more distant than a hundred niles from district where there vas plenty, but t was impossible tS carry some Of the abundance Of the latter to the stricken country, or carry it h sufficient quantities and with sum clent dispatch to succoV the needy.
 One Of the great assurances against want are our means os tTs0sportR- uon-,hc steamship and the railway, which make available the whole worlds supply Of food
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
CITY OF SQUALOR
Filth and Vice Chief CharacteTiS-
 tics of ConStantinOpIe.
According Co British Observer the Turkish Capital is an Excellent
 Place 10 Avoid.

Constantinople Is not a pleasant place. to judge by the account of F.. Holmes, writing from that city in the London Daily News.
 "OfUeu in my dreams" he writes, there comes back again suddenly the strange, sickly Odor, and l glide again over the thick, oily, muddy waters dotted with the bloated bodies of dead oxen and asses with here and there a two-legged corpse Instead. We land again lu TOphaue quay and plunge into what verlly believe and sincere sy hope Co be & scene which, for filth sordidness, sQualOr, misery and Ha- grant and outrageous vice has no parallel elsewhere in Europe,
 "The rough cObbled streets are rhlekly strewn with deCaylng garbage uE every description, and upon this d,Th the vegetable vender heaps his wares. Passing the butchers shops In summer the handkerchief files lnstinc- lively and in mere self-defense to the nose; ; the color of the meat so far as ii cOult he disCerned for files, was green. Every second shop In the Rue de {Salsta Is a SO-called Bier h0uS'; whens the more fortunate sailor is merely druggad, robbed Of all he pos aesSes and flung out Into the street 10 be picked up by the patrol. The less fortunate Is not flung out and Is never heard aE again.
 "A persanouS. villslnous multitude of every EsztiJu under heaven passes continually ap and down these streets, suuabhIIng -eternally. Women Of all natlonalitieS aniJed only by the com mon bond ut universal vice and uni. versal disease. Eurk in their thleyiSh corners. Disease of every kind ragcS of course.
 Looking st rhs city from the sen, the eye Is generally caught by certain curious slate gray EELtcheS. They are the burnt-Out areas, Two or three times week during Sslmmer the ely ts lie by a tuEe b}gue- AS nearly all vhe houses are Of wood and the fire brigade ss a bad joke these fires usual ly destroy five hundred buildings or so befure they burn themselves out The r,nv4rnnent has now created houS- lug prohLem by torhidding the cr'a- tion Of any more wooden houses. The population solves it after Its man, ner: The Turk sQuats in the ruins or his burnt house-iu the cellar st lt IS intact; II not In any Stonc founda- tlon that Tlny remain covered in with boards and old clothes.
 Such Is the Christian quarter or COnStsntInUFle."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
MORE THAN MERELY ORATOR
win Crooks, English Labor Lsa6sr, Man of Most Remarkable
 Personality

Although he had such 6 wonderful way with him when talking 60 Ea aU- djeuce. the late Mir. WW Crooks was the despair Of reporters.
 It was impossible Co transfer his spoken words Into cold pr.n, without losing the very thing that caPtivated his audience-the personality Of the man.
 It was all personality with Mr, Crooks. and experienced reporters have been known to go Co 6 meeting which Mir Crooks kept in roars ot laughter, and when they had written their report tear It up because Itfaned to convey any Idea ot what had hap pened.
 Mr. Crooks was good at telling a story. but even better st reparJee. At a recruiting meeting during the war man tried to interrupt him, and provoked the wither.Rg retoTL Yes. know you. You are one CT those who could settle the whole thing in a barberS shop o0 @ Saturday afternoon
 Mir Crooks favorite story concerned woman who bought some flowers from a flower-gIrl at PlCcGdNly circus. She was so pleased with them that she promised to buy moUe on Wednes- day. when my daughter Is coming out" she shall have the best posy, ma'am. that I can make, was the re ply. What has she been in foTT'-- London Tit-BirS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
HaHstormu.

The startrES point of a hailstoTm IS a layer Of alr laden with water-vapor. This passes raplny through varying degrees of temperature, which first freeze the particles of water and then melt them and Ce-freeze them, adding other particles as the journey contin- ues. HailstoneS In failing, are some times carried below the central part oS the storm which gave birth to them, through successive layers of rain or snow, which, accCUnts for the fact that the resultant stone Is formed ot a number oS distinct coatinCs, Ike the skins oS an oni0n. tt frequently hap pens that a considerable quantity of thls fruzen vsper ts whIrled by the ac- ton OS the storm Into the center ot the tornado. Then, when the force ceases abruptly or the particles become too lNezvy to be supported by the wind, tlGeV fall to the earth in an almost sol Id UEass. TiBe connection between hall stot-nEs and thunderstOrms Is because of ehss rapidly shifting degrees of tenn perarure which accompany the latter a fact which also explains why hall storms occur usually lu the spring or summer when the majority Of thun- .derstornsy, take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
ch.l..r E-rt h Ans-os.

An experimental shipment Ot grapes was gent to New York with e view 0s tscertaluinE whether a market could be found ln the United States for the product ot the Chilean vineyards. The grapes were shipped In cold storage and are reported to have arrived ln excellent condition and Co have been sold at highly satisfactory prices It is reported that another shipment is planned ss soon as arrangements can he made. The experiment is Of par ucular interest since It is possible thsi the exportsdou of fresh fruit from Chile Co the United States might be come very profitable, providing ths; shipping facilities were available Chile produces fine frult of almost every variety known to the temperate zone and It rlpens during the winter months In the United States when the market would be st It's best.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
SCOUT LAWS IN CAMP.

Every boy scout attending the White Plains Council camp this summer IS given a little folder on the application of Jhr scout law h camp.
 Here are a few of the paragraphS discussing the different laws;
 A Scout Is Trust,sorthy.-A scouts houor Is trusted in camp as well as rrSrurrrr The things you brought ro camp belong 10 you and what the other campers brought belong to them. ua uut take anything that does uor he.uu- ,o you without asking per mission ui rhe owner. If he loans you wy..-. yuu are trusted with it and arr .>nrnteI To return jt in as good a condition us when taken 10 the place pr person from whom borrowed. You are responsible for any camp tools or equipment yuu may use which are the property uf the camp. Be careful with them aud return them to their proper place. When on hike with other scouts ue u.uur. you are on your honor uuu v>rr..y6 to behave aS Scout.
 A Scout Is Cheerful.-Smile, smlie- smile NJ bong face In camp. It will cheer yau up and also the other fel- low. pu your work cheerfully and don't -~muhlr at hurdshlpS nor salrk yuur Gaty. There are duties tr be Gvur .u camp; go at them with smile and yuu win work better and quicker. Time Is saved by doing your task the nn>r tr rau be done. Don't consider .- dome until 1t is done in the very best way.
 A Scout Is Thrifty.-The camp equipment has cost great deal of uuury. !, belongs to the scouts. How .nr- lr la>r>. depends a great deal on ara gru u>r Ir. A scout does not de ~--a any property whether It belongs rr himself or Go another. Respect the rights of others by using their things u car ~-ur way. Make good use Of Nm- -.wr .u camp by learning some -.n- .aar will be of use to you. It ~.. u-.r>~lry to spend all your wns nreau~" jt has been given you ur .sa have earned it. To save lt .. bring lost nr rrcklessly spent ..~.aH. aauk is operated Deposit it r.-.-.