davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
MASS MEETING OF
 COTTON GROWERS TO bE HELD SATURDAY

n1er the auspices of the organiza- sssca committee Of the Arizona risnacottOn Growers, a cotton grow rrs' mass meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the hlSa school auditorium.
 Dr. A J. Chandler will preside, and . number of speakers will be heard an subjects of the utmost importance to cotton growers and to the future CT sh. Pima cotton industry in the >ait River valley.
 Among the features already ar ranged for is a message from Dwight k Heard. who has been in Washing Ion, st the request of the present as saciasion. for some weeks, working 80 secure higher tariff on Egyptian rotten than has been written into the tllL and to get sufficient protection in she permanent tariff bill.
 He will have message of great Importance 10 every man engaged in tlae Industry, directly or indirectly. as business man in this cotton grow IrS community.
 Delegates 10 the national conven- tion of cotton states. recently held in oklahcula City, will report on that - sscessnS and it's adoption of a nationa sales agency plan that is destined to enable the associations to handle thcir sales and all other necessary departments of the business at a much less overhead expense than has fseen previously anticipated.
 \ report of the southwide confer rrrc on cooperative cotton market frE- recently held in Memphis. will fse made hy the secretary of the big convention and the story of the ab- <za,gtc endorsement Of the Arizona snf the national plan told in detail.
 The Water Users will present to trc meeting a resolution asking the government to postpone the collec- f1Dn Of the assessment on the cost of the project that is due this year.
 The organization committee urges every man who has the best inter- CSrs of the valley and of the cotton industry 3t heart to come to the tneetiuC and learn at first hand the tremendous significance of the south vsle movement for better marketing.
 Following the main meeting. mem serS Of the organization committte vtu meet 10 learn in greater detail the methods used by the organiza ton committees in Oklahoma and Missis- S-npS to complete their organizations, ss well as the methods being used in the work of organization in Texas Arkansas. North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia and Alabama, all ct which states are actively at work organizing on the same contract be- sug used here.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
K. OF P. LODGE ID
 HAVE PICNIC MAY 16.

The lodges of the Knights of Py- thias in the valley, including Phoe nix. Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. will stage a joint barbecue Monday even ing, May Is, at Pagago park. Every knight and his family, and visiting knights, are requested to be present
 Tie committee in charge is putting forth every effort to make the pie mic 8 great success and Is asking the cooperation of every member.
 There will be plenty of "eats" in cluding beef, pickles, cheese. bread and coffee. Those who attend will bring their own tin cups and spoons.
 There will be several hours of en- tertainment, as some of the best speakers. and musicians in the valley have been obtained and everyone will he assured a good time.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
GOVERNOR TO MEET
 DEPARTMENT HEADS

Heads of departments of state will meet with Governor Thomas F.. Campbell on Saturday afternoon. Al though no official notices were given out of the meeting it is known that the session will be held in the gover- nor's office at o'clock.
 This is the second time the chief executive has called into conference the department heads. A similar ses- sion was held shortly after the gov ernor went into office in 1919. when the purpose of the gathering was to form a cooperative program.
 It is understood that Saturdays meeting will be along the same lines. the discussion having to do with the cooperation and coordination of de- partments for the best interests of the public
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CALLS HALT IN SPENDING. GOVERNMENT FUNDS'
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, May 4 Con- fronting deficiency estimates of up- ward of a half billion dollars. Presi- dent informed the executive depart ments of government yesterday they must end the habit of living beyond their allowances and then calling on congress to make up the deficit
 In a letter to each of his secre- taries and in an extended discussion at the cabinet meeting, the president laid down as policy that only grave emergencies should warrant expen- allure of public funds prior to their appropriation. He emphasized his be- lief that the practice of making such expenditures without congressional authority was one of the most dan gerous tendencies" of administrative government. and one of the greatest barriers to national economy.
 At the cabinet meeting there was some discussion of creatin~ a perma nent committee to pass judgment on emergency expenditures, which de- pertinent heads might recommend when congress is in recess or cannot be acted upon immediately. The sug- gestion did not lead to a definite de- cision, but so far as it took form. it provided that the chairman of the senate and house appropriation com mittee and the director of the pro- posed budget system should hold membership on such a commission.
 Mir. Harding sent his warning to department heads at the recommend ation of Chairman Warren, of the senate appropriations committee who pointed out deficiency estimates be- fore congress amounted to s216. .000,- 1 900 and that others to be submitted probably would bring the total above s4O0, 900, GOO. Most of these sums were said by cabinet ofricials to have been expended by the last admins tra ton tration or in projects inaugu- rated by it.
 Plans for the emergency expendi- lures commission are to be taken up tomorrow with q view recommend ing legislation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
SIGNS sCONTRACT FOR
 '22L|CENSE PLATES

Ernest Hall. secretary of state, yes terday signed the contract with the Automatic Vehicle Tag company of St Paul for the 1922 automobile li- cense plates for which the state will pay Is 95-100 cents per pair. The contract calls for 34,914 to be deliver ed to the different counties of the state on or before November Is. Un- der the law motorists will secure their licenses from the county asses sors, although the secretary of state will still have the records in charge.
 The new plates will be white, with the lettering and numbering in green.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Williams Would Pass
 PIuyr1s Without Fuss

WASHINGTON. May 4-Express- ing an indignation which he said he shared with the seven and a half million voters who made up the re- publican majority last fall" Repre- sentative Williams, republican, nli- nois. broke into a congressional pro- ceedings today with a demand that all postmasterships be made imme- diately availa ble for the appointment party
 Why they are talking about civil service examinations for postmast- ers," Ar Williams exclaimed. My opinion is that if the president had insisted upon all his cabinet members taking the examinations they are giving out to postmaster applicants, nobody but Hughes and Hoover would have qualified"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

YOUNG girl will assist with house. work or care for baby F ". Van Brren. Phone 2Sa2. m
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

F'URNITCRE-WiIl sacrifice three piece parlor suite: buffet. 9x12 rug
 and couch, piano. Bose and son. s125. Weber, two blocks east of Indian school car line, 5th house south of Indian school road. It
Evening star., 1921-06-30
REX A. {. NINE TO TOUR
Has Four Holiday Games Booked in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to List
August Contests.

Rex Athletic Clubs base ball team
will leave Saturday morning for
Philadelphia, where it is scheduled to
play four games. Saturday afternoon
the Rexmen are to encounter the J.
3. Stetson Company nine. and Sunday
the Nativity Catholic Club will be
met. A double-header With the North
Phillies has been arranged for Inde-
pendence day.
The northeast clubmen have six
other July games scheduled. but are
anxious to book August engagements.
Teams interested should communicate
with Manager James L. Wright, $50
18th street northeast.
shamrock Athletic Club. independ-
ent champion of the District, and
Rantile Athletic Club will play for the
championship of Southeast Washing
ton Sunday afternoon on the field at
14th street and. Potomac avenue
southeast. The game will start at
$50 o'clock.
Emerald Athletic CluS' will oppose
the Lafayettes in a game on Patter-
nue. northeast. Sunday afternoon.
PLAYERS of both clubs are to report on
the field at 1890.
Washington Giants have scheduled
games with three colored teams. st.
Cyprians will be met at Union Park
Saturday at ; o'clock: the Weldons
will be played at Annapolis. Md. Sun
day, and the Georgetown Athletics
Monday.
Young Corinthians romped to a a.
to- victory over the Young Nationals
The winners slugged several long
hits.
Hcrht Company. with seven victories
against two defeats. is leading the
Merchants League. Steward is sec
Ond with seven wins and four losses
Peoples Drug Store. Pepco. Swift &
Co. and Woodward e. Lothrop follow
these teams as named.
Elks blanked the Red Men. 3 to O.
in the Fraternal League. Holden gave
the winners only two hits. but they
were punched with an error in the
first inning. when the Elks made all
their runs. Jefferson's triple was all
the Red Men cleaned off Pfeil.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
PECK'S HOMER DECIDES

Indians, Yankees and Browns tri-
umphed yesterday in the American
League The world champions con-
tinued their heavy hitting and swamp
ed the Tigers. while the second-pl
Yanks took a double-header from the
Red Sox. The second game went ten
innings. as did the .ontest in which
the Browns beat the White Sox.
Seventeen hits off Leonard. Stewart
and Perritt gave the Tribe it's 9-to-6
win over the Tigers. When Uhle weak
ened in the ninth. Mails was rushed to
the slab. He tossed out Pinch hitter
Manion and easily disposed of Cobb
for the final retirement
The Yanks druhbed the Red SoX s
to and S to 3. Peckinpaugh helped
to win the first engagement with a
homer and his circuit clout in the
second decided the issue. He chased
around the bases in the tenth inning
after the winning tally had been
registered, having hit the ball into
the right stand. with Hoffman on
base.
Four successive hits off Faber in
the tenth inning netted the Browns
two runs and 4-to-3 win over the
White SoX. Williams, who had hit
his twelfth home run of the season
in the sixth inning. started the de-
ciSive rally with a single and W"'Zel,
Collins and McManus followed suit.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

every game, it is said.
I'VE have signed one-year contracts
and given our employers an option
on our services for four more years"
said Jackson. I'VE are making more
money than we did with the White
fled"
Jackson refused to divulge his: sal
ary. but added that he and Claude
Williams were making piles Of
dough" with a poolroom they are
operating in partnership.
Buck Weaver is half owner Of a
local drug store. Buck. however.
wants to play in organized base bali
again. and is confident that eventually
he Will be reinstated. He is not play
ing Independent base ball with the
others. saying his drug store takes
all of his time.
Eddie Cicotte has a farm near De-
troit. and also is said to be Interested
in a garage
Risberg and FeIsch work at minor
jobs week days. but admit that they
depend primarily on their base ball
salaries.
The players are silent concerning
but Attorney Ben Short Of the de-
tense said. in court yesterday. that
while it was reported these men got
enormous salaries. most Of them really
got only s2,700 or $500"
Whether the defendants in the. 1919
world series scandal case were lille
gally indicted. as contended, will be
definitely determined by Judge Hugo
NJ. Friend next Tuesday. when the
trial is resumed
The judge denied motion made by
attorneys for the formeA ball play
ers and alleged gamblers to have the
indictments quashed. His ruling was
temporary.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Caught OF, the Fly

Earl Smith collected half Of the Ma
tionalS' hits. One was a bunt TO Johnny
Walker, on which he had to sprint at
his best gait to beat out. The others
were clean wallops.
Miller might have saved run mad
he let Perkins long fly go in the sew.
enth. With his eyes glued on the ball
he was not suraehe had crossed into
foul territory when he grabbed it.
Mac must have figured Zachary need
ed work And JeZebel got good
warming up. but it probably didn't make
much difference with the Nationals
helpless against B. Harris.
Five double plays developed in the
course of the pastime. ShankS hitting
into two of the three executed by the
visitors. That started by Johnny
Walker IN the seventh was real. rapid
fire affair. His peg nearly knocked Nc
Cam down and the latter "heaved
hearty" in returning it.
Miller's running catch of Paul john
sons liner to left center in the NTH
was a neat bit of work. Bns stumbled
after catching the ball. but prevented
Dykes from taking an extra base by
lobbing the ball to Rice.
Tricky O'Rourke expects to be
able to return to the lineup within
day or two. His injured thumb and the
strained tendons in his ankle are re-
spending to treatment. Meanwhile La
Motto is demonstrating a strong throw
ing arm at the shortstopplng position.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
PLAYING FINAL AT NETS
Alonzo and Norton Meeting for
Right to Oppose Tilden for
British Title. I.
Ey tho Associated Prss.

Ey thu Associated PSss.
WIMBLEDON, June 3O.-B. I. G.
Norton. the South African tennissstar.
today won the right to meet william
r. Tflden in the challenge round OF
the mems singles In the British cham~
pionship by defeating Manuel AlonEos
champion Of Spain, after . Ave-set
duel.
The scores were ST. -, %
Ga. 6-3.
WIMBLEDON. England. June 30
Manuel Alonzo' of Spain and B. L c.
Norton of South Africa met on the
famous center court here this after
noon to decide which would have the
right to play William T. Tilden, 2nd.'
Of the United States for the open
tennis championship of Great Britain.
Other interesting matches scheduled
for today included mixed doubles. in
which Randolph Lycett and Miss
and Mrs. Peacock. and the semi-flnalS
in the women's doubles. in which Miss
Ryan and Mile. Lenglen opposed Miss
Sheppard and Miss Howkins.
J.. In the mems doubles A. H. Lowe and
F. q. Lowe were to play L. S. Dean
and S. n. Jacob. and it was possible
that H Roper Barrett and B. I. G.
Norton would meet Randolph Lycett
and Maxwell Woosnam.
Miss Ryan will play Mile. Lenglen
in the challenge round of the women's
singles tomorrow.
Tilden will meet the winner Of to-
days match between Alonzo and Nor
ton in the challenge round Saturday.
Tilden says he is playing in better
form than at any time since his ar
rival in Europe II shall be perfect
ly fit for Saturday." he said.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 3o.-Willian m
Steele, sem-pro pitcher. yesterday
struck cut twenty-three men. He al
lowed his opponents five hits and one
base on balls. HiF team won 1912.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Black Financially
Brottem Goes to Pirates
From Grifmen by Waiver

Tony BrOttem, the strnppinE
young catcher who came to the
Nationals with BinE Miller from
the Little Rock club of the
Southern Association in ex-
change for Pitcher Carlson. Out
fielder Calvo and cash has been
turned over to the Pittsburgh
club, which alone refused to
waive on him, Mt the established
waiver price. $4,000. II was
Pittsburgh which contested the
legality Of the Miller-Brottem
purchase last winter and de-
layed the reporting of the ath-
letex for spring training until
Judge Landis ruled in favor OF
the GrifYmen. II Ia underntO0d
the Pirates are going to send
BrOttem to Rochester Of the In
ternatiOnal League Ms part Of =
denl.
President Grihth today said
that with three catchers on his
roster, the Nationals do not need
Brottem. GriR regards Dick
Torres M q more valuable
player.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
IN TENNIS SEM|-E|NALS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3o.-The
semi final round of the intercollegiate
Tennis Association tournament was
played here today at the Merton Cricket
Club. In the upper bracket J. B. Fenno.
jr, Harvard, met Mcneil Drumwright.
Texas, while the lower half brought to-
gether Fritz Bastian, Indiana. and
Philip Neer, Leland Stanford
Jack Dudley and Boyd Brown of
Washington. playing for Swarthmore,
were beaten in the doubles by Chaplin
and Rouse of Williams, 6-3, S-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
FOURNlER is INJURED.

BELLEVIILE. Ill. June 30.-First
Baseman Jacques Fournier of the st.
Louis Nationals sustained torn
scalp in a collision at first base: in
an exhibition game which the Cardi-
nails won. to 5. yesterday. 1t was
Salu he would not be able 10 play Tor
ahout week,
Evening star., 1921-06-30
MEN MAKING
MORE COIN THAN EVER

|HCAGO June 3oMost of the Chicago White
trial for the alleged throwing the world Gin
cnnat financially they declared despite the fact
that they longer organized base ball. Several of the players
they
that they making than before
Joe Jackson Happy Feh Swede Rberg. Claude Williams
Chick Gandi ball
pendent here brought
Evening star., 1921-06-30
NATIONALS LOOK SLOW
COMPARED WITH MACKS
Griffmen Helpless Before Bryan Harris, While
Zachary Is Heartily Pummeled by Ambitious
Tailenders, Who Win, 5=1.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

still confined in the variety OF
popular this Volsteadan that OF Ban Johnson
household they OF course they have
threatening these long asons
restrained themselves but begins to look
really
for
with what's what in the American League VINO
9TH and Florida and saw the
tally of 5- been
learn the have the record OF any team IN
field Of eight
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BABE RUTH HITS No. %.

George Herman Ruth. home-run
world-beater, found one OF Bullet Joe
Bush's shoots to his liking in the in
itial session Of the second game with
Boston yesterday. The ball settled
somewhere" outside the Polo
Grounds. 1t was his only hit OF the
game and there was no one on. Babe
is now sixteen days ahead OF last
wear.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

t'AMES TODAY. GAMES TUMUHRUW.
Brooklyn at Phila. Cincin. at Iittsb Hh.
tinc. mat at Pittshh. New York at Roston.
New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Phila.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago. l.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. ..
Bo>ion. 3. New York. .
Evening star., 1921-06-30
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. ,GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Washington. Phla. 1t Washington
Detroit at Cleveland. boston at New York.
Boston a New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago At st. Louis.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. :: Washington. l..
New York. So: Rosion 3-3 I'D, 10 inninxsl
Cleveland. q: Detroit. 8.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 5 40 inninSs,
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Perry Athletic Clubs manager wants
to hear from the Riggs Athletic Club
management liz. regard to their Sat
Lrday game. The Perry manaker's
tele phone is Columbia 2lls.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
REGAIN GROUND

The circuit leading Pirates yesterday
regained some of the ground they lost
Tuesday in the National League race.
They beat the Cubs while the Braves
were taking the measure of the second
place Giants. and now have a lead of
four games. The dodgers romped TO a
victory over the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
DOCTORS Thrill Ling STRUGGLE
WITH DEATH WAS VICTORIOUS
Fierce Battle with Grim Spectre
Brought Health to DR.. H.V. Reese
and Message of Hope to
Millions of Sufferers

profession and had spent the major
portion of his earnings for many years
previous, DR.. Reese finally determined
to spend his remaining days i'm expert
mentins upon himself in an endeavor
to discover a remedy for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. After
months of heart-breaking failures and
with his condition growing worse, Dr.
Reese firally hit upon the formula
which now is known as The Reese
Formula R-11, that completely re-
stored his health.
DR. Reese has been persuaded for
years by friends and users of The
Reese Formula R-11 to put his rem
edy on the market, already compound
ed at a price within the reach Of
everyone. This he has done This
great medicine is not a so-called pat
ent medicine, but the Ingredients, one
or more of which are prescribed by
every physician daily.
Anyone suffering from indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, backa che,
lumbago, sour stomach, heartburn
urinary, kidney or liver troubles OF
any kind will do well to get Il bottle
today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Local Drug Stores Buy
Big Quantities of
Wonderful Remedy
Large Purchases of The Reese For
mula R.1l Are Made to Meet the
Big Demand for Great Tonic and
Body Builder.

The Peoples Drug Stores of this city
have purchased large quantities Of
The Reese Formula R-11 to meet the
ever-increasing demand for this won.
derful remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Leading druggists
everywhere readily appreciate the
merits of this great tonic and body
builder. and are supplying themselves
with sufficient quantities to meet the
big demand. .r....
The Reese Formula R-11 Is the re-
suit of a practicing physicians own
need for a remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Every one of the
ingredients used in it's preparation is
prescribed daily by practically every
doctor treating these ailments, be
cause of the fact that they nave been
proven positively to be the best for
Its action on the organ 1t Is intended d
to aid The superiority of The Reese
Formula R-11 lies in the skillful and
and proven drugs are coploined to
give just the proper amount cf each
Ingredient at each dose. It is for
this reason that R-11 has succeeded
In relieving cases where perhaps the
same ingredients given In Improper
doses have failed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Although his life was despaired OF
twenty-five years ago by some of the
country's foremost authorities on
stomach troubles, of which he had
bsen a sufferer for more than ten
years, DIR. II. v. Reese today, at sew
eAtS four years of age, weighs fcrty
sounds more than he has ever weigh
ed. is hale and hearty and possesses
more vigor than most men OF nifty.
1t was In 1898 that DR.. Reese, then
a practicing physician of Huntington,
W. Va, was told there was no hope
fnr his recovery. His condition at
eiia. time was so critical that II was
gn,,, ossible for him to retain either
'ood or drink In his stomach, and
y hen. after going as long as possible
without any nourlshment, he would
aually eat or drink something he
would have to wash out his stomach
3efore he had hardly swallowed a Gee
end mouthful. In fact. DIR. Reese's
condition finally required the wash.
,nr out OF his stomach two and three
times daily. In addition to stomach
,roubie DIR. Reese suffered from severe
liver and kidney troubles, which gem
orally accompany stomach ailments
After he had sought relief through
every known agency Of the medical
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
AT SEVENTY-FOUR HE
WEIGHS FORTY POUNDS
MORE THAN AT FIFTY

While a Practising physician in
1898 DR.. Reese Was Unable
To Eat and Drink and Had
To Wash Out His Stomach
Three Times Daily-Decided
To Devote Remainder Of Life
To Relieve His Own Condi-
ton Which He Did With
R.11 and Now Is Hale and
Hearty.