davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Bill KLEIN has nmpired In ten world
series and Charley RlgIer I'm seven.
Cornell won declslvely from Har.
ward In their annual cross country run
20 to SIC
After having been closed 10 boxing
tor thirty years, Keene. N. H., has
lifted the I'D.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion single
sculler, Is playing basketball In
Philadelphia.
Carl Mays ~ the Yankees pitched
only one shut-o"t during the season
and one Il the world series.
The golf player, who falls to make
a partner out OF the cnddle. Is miss.
Ing a fine art OF the sport.
The Wllllamstown basketball tenn
viii be coached by John shanahan Of
North Adams again this season.
Elmer T.. shaner. Slippery Rock
Pa. has been elected president OF the
American TrapshootIng association.
BIN Kenworthy, so report from Port.
lnnd has II, Is TO be part owner os
well as manager Of the Portland cluh
Ruddy Knepprr OF Sioux city an.
neSed the Princeton golf chamnIon.
ship. beatlng Ed Carruth, 8 ana 4.
In the tnal round.
Walter MaranyIlle Is quoted nv nm
Eastern sport writer as saying he ex.
poets an Increase In pay from the
club next season.
Midnight tennis parties are popular
In the shetland Islands. where In lote
June and early July there is Der.
petual daylight.
Ontario Curling association includes
'yer 100 clubs located all over the
province representing 5000 devoiees
" the roaring game.
The ST. Louis Cardinals believe thew
nay have another outfelder as eond
Is Clarence Mueller has develorod
nto In a home boy named Earl S,l-
yotta.
The efforts OF the Washington cluh |
O get Shortstop Jimmy Cayeney from |
IAN Francisco are said 10 have heen |
bandoned Charley Graham could NOT
ee the players offered.
Lieut.. Elmer Oliphant. famous West
'oint football player OF few years
go, win lead the New York basket.
all team this season. OH ham ~
msidered one Of the most capable
'rwards IN 'he East.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
CRATES FOR PRIZE M
Proper Care lie Of Blo
Arranging and HaSs I"o''
ton cOOpA

prepared by the Un,,.a
~. OF AErieultSreita y =
Not infreQuently INN.
and unsuitable coOps bs WV
accidents and damage 10 q.
transit or have presen,.a !,
In such ObJectlonable
that they have been nel,A.'
to the general spectator =.
Judge. u1
Where fowls are shlpued l.
in order to have them rea rS !,
nation In the best possible y
they should be transportsS transports, = =
shipping cOOps, which shoa,,
stantially built and able -
rough handling. Such \ s..'
made from waste lumber sSI,'.
dry-goods boxes or seeon1s..,'
lnch material. Boards mora !,
half inch thick should pos =
they make the coop too besy,
express charges excessive =
should be nailed together
supports Of the Stats Or cove j
top, which should be nm, n
screws or hinges and hooks !
may be easily opened. Thu, u
ant, as the top or cover mus, /. b
each time the coop is used. m
on with nails 1t is soon broken
coop spoiled.
There are standard sizes /,
which commonly are used "a, NJ
poultry, the dimensions 0, MI
tainers varying according to NJ
Der of fowl to be transpOna
following dimensions should !.
IN constructing the coop: For On, n
cock, IL inches wide. IS inn.
and "a inches high; for iva n
one hen and cock, u lnche, n
Inches long, and "A inches M
preparing for shipment, a small
ty OF hay, straw, or dry a
should be placed In the bolton
coop TO absorb moisture, and h,
or cans should be provided
feed and one for water. m
should be fastened securely I
side walls in opposite corners
Special exhibition coops shu
used by poultry-club members
hiblting fowls at county and
fairs or other exhibitions, or hy
showmen in displaying their q,
poultry. Such coops should b
used for shipping poultry, but 1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

son established two marks in addition
to leading both leagues with the I'M
posing batting average Of .4O7-for
most hits and total bases, making 257
blngles for an aggregate Of 800 bases
But Cobb has given the Brownie
and all the rest Of them something ia
shoot at with the highest batting aver
age Of .420; most runs, 147 stolen
bases, SO, and earning the crown as
batting champion II years, nine OF
them in succession.
And this is Tys sixteenth season in
major league baseball, all spent with
the Detroit club!
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
HANDS DESERVE PROPER CARE
Three Top-Notehers Recently shelved
With Busted Mltts-Boxer's
Best Investment.

Tommy Gibbons suggestion that
fighters should take better care Of their
hands should be put into every boxers
bible.
Three top-notch ring men shelved
with busted hands.
Benny Leonard cracked his thumb
on the eve Of fight with Lew Tend
Ter.
Georges Carpenter forced to post
pone his match with Gibbons. His
injury cost him probably 100000
Bob Martin broke his knuckle knock
Ing out Frank Moran. Martin doesn't
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
MASK is GAINING IN FAVOR
'0hhStone's Recently Invented Devices
Gives Better Protection to
Ones Face.

Jimmy JohnstoDe's recently invented
umplre's mask has gained favor viii
cntchers and ump!res OF the mo;or
leagues and many were being used Io.
fore the close Of the season The now
mask does away with the crossed
wires and Instead has several strlps
OF light but strong metal across rho
nee The mask is lighter In weight
than the old style protector and rlSos
no'ter vision. Johnstone formerly nm.
pred In the National league.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

"NNeNNieiy W Ssf~y"S L
employed to take the birds .
show, IL carried by wagon OF
car. The floor should be solid %
framework Of wooden strips, :
wide and ~ inches thick. n
back and sides may be coyereo
lath, wire netting, or any kind
strong cloth. The front should
Pinch wire netting. fit is lmp
to obtain netting, however, lau
be used, but the strips should @p
about pa inches apart, to anu
much opportunity as possible
the birds. The coop should DC ID
the form OF a 2-foot cube, al'
accommodate one mature DIu
pair of chickens. II more ul''
are to be exhibited together 'N
should be made larger IN pl0rj
to the number of fowls i Is
commodate.
Every poultry-cluh member y
fowl fancler, who intends 10 u
birds. should consu act one "
exhibition coOps Of this type
Ing to the number Of specimen. n
tends to exhibit. Birds eau ~
and conditioned in these cOoIs
the exhibition, and after ss,.
accustomed to them they wiz Y
to better advantage when being a
Furthermore, when birds u.
In cOOps OF this kind that a,e nj N,
In size and type, not only 49,
pearance Of the showroom i~ ~
but the individual exhibit Is IN
tractive. Training ana
some Of the best specinlens, ~ !
old and young birds every IN
interesting and important pa"
poultry-club work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Actors From France.

Americans have to don the
derby to Georges CARPENTER and
Suzanne Lenglen.
They out-act us. They were
born for the stage, but gave the
footlIght game the double cross.
When Carpenter faced that
9OOO0odd gathering at Jersey
city he smiled, he pantomimed,
ne acted with the finish Of a
barrymore.
When Suzanne skipped onto
our tennis courts for the first
time at Forest Hills. she toe
danced herself Into everybody's
heart.
Georges lasted four rounds.
Suzanne-well, she had a break
Of tough luck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Man Must nnvs hlu,,,ch,

To be Without mustache is an,
grace In many parts OF North, or
High. Albania. The Albanian mothe,
tells her child stories In which. I'm.
Ike our stage mel0inN,ma, It nlwav.
Is the hairless man WAC figures as III,
yilmlr National Geogrypilc Soe.et
Bulletin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
RoIly zeider's Plans.

Rolly zelder, according TO his
contract with the Vernon club,
Is a free agent. He will re-
turn 10 his home In Fort Wayne,
Ind, and II plans work out as
expected may take the Fort
club In a recognized Central
league. II the Central In Its re-
organization does not include
Fort Wayne then Zelder will
seek a berth as manager OF
some minor league club. In any
event he Is done with playing
ball In tie Far West.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
UNCLE SAM AS EMPLOYER

The Unitel Stntes government IL ne
largest single employer OF men nod
wcmen IN this country. AZ the present
time IN the executive civil service az
.he Federal government, and exclusive
e. The army md navy. there are EN-
ploycd approximately 6lOO0O workers
or one IA ~ OF all residents on Amerl-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
GRIT is MOST ESSEHlI'

Many poultry ralsers ela .s,s|
ly begin to slight the lmp0l a',,'l
Of grit. Lack Of grl, aalrl
poor digestion and my "A
health. Regular poul,ls ,arlI
should be kept before ns MA
in boxes or hoppers at a'' ' y
In addition, a load Oh soalil
near the chickens home e. ' -.
improve the health ana ~ s'r,
the egg yield on many a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

uraw the big purses, but no fights often
ana layon Is money out for him.
Good hands are a fighters best in.
yestment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

Lieut.. Elmer ollphant. famous West
'oint football player OF few years
go, WIN lead the New York basket.
all team this season. OH hant n
nsidered one Of the most capable
'rwards IN 'he East.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

At S.95-Whie Flannel Tailored Sknts-Slim,
strictly tailored sport models with trim patch
pockets. Especially suitable for Golf and Tennis.
At 11.75-White Flannel Pleated Skirts-Unusu-
ally swagger little box or side pleated models, spe-
cially designed for sport wear of all kinds.
At Is. 5.OO-Pleated Crepe de Chine Skins-Cool, and
very appropriate models for all types Of Summer
wear. White, flesh, black and navy.
At 16.95-Roshanara Crepe Skits-Distinctive
softly tailored models for almost all sport dressy
Summer occasions
Sizes "a to SO inch waist
bands-lengths from 90 to 40
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Black EnameIed Duck Tourist Cases,
light Of weight and all leather bound.
Sateen lined for women. Linen lined
for men. Deep tray in top.
RI con, c,,f
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
] ARE SENTENCED
 TO PRISON TERMS

Emmett West, who pleaded guilty Tn the superior court several days ago to a chrrge of attempting to commit grand larceny, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from two to four years in the state penitentiary at Florence. It was charged that West. on December l. attempted to drive away an autompbile parked near tn Elks theater which was the property of Marguerite Berg. He was arrested in the car as he was starting to drive away.
 Eugene Earle pleaded guilty to 8 charge of grand larceny and was sent enced by Judge Stanford to serve from five to ten years in the state penIten- tiary. He was charged with taking an automobile last Thursday from the Southwest Cotton company. He was arrested Saturday night when he came
 to a garage in which he had placed inc car.
 Jose L. Nieto entered a plea of guilty to charge of disposing of intoxicating liquor and was fined S100 by Judge Stanford or one day in jail for each
 dollar of the fine unpaid. He paid the fine. Lee Hughes pleaded not guilty tc charge of burglary and Judge Stan
 ford set the date of the trial for Marct A. Hughes is charged with entering l the home of A. B. Evelsizer with tns l intent to commit burglary.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Coming EUents

Thursday. Feb. 24.-Banquet for State Congress of Mothers at Woman's Friday, Feb. 25-Dinner dance at the San Marcos. Friday, Feb. 25.-Seventeenth annual convention Congress of Mothers. Friday, Feb. 25-Jitney dance at Wo- mans club, 8:3o p. m.
 Friday, Feb. 25-Closing of exhibition of Printmakers of Los Angeles now open to the public at Miller Ster- Iina's, AZ North Central avenue. Saturday, Feb. 26-Annual golf turna- ment of the San Marcos Golf club at the San Marcos course Saturday and Sunday.
 Saturday, Feb. 26-Consress of Moth CTS and Parent Teacher associations dinner to new officers at the Y. M c. A., at noon.
 Saturday, Feb. 26-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House. Monday, Feb. 28-BIanche Port Runyor will give an organ recital at the First Methodist Episcopal church Monda, evening, next, at 8:15 o'clock, assist ed by Mrs. Leonard Busheli, soprano Tuesday, March 1-The Apollo ciut meeting, originally scheduled to bt held at the Osborn school Tuesda, evening, February 22, has been post poned to Tuesday evening, March 1
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
 IF SAN MARCOS CLUB

The annual tournament of the San Marcos Golf club at Chandler will be held next Saturday and Sunday, Feb ruary 26 and 27.
 The qualifying round will be played Saturday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. There will be Is holes, medal play, for four flights. which will be designated as Championship, Chick Evans Flight, Harry Vardon Flight and Francis Ouimet Flight.
 On Saturday afternoon there will be IS holes match play of the first round in each flight.
 On Sunday morning semi finals in the four flights will be played and con- solation flight for the championship.
 Sunday afternoon all finals will be played
 There will be trophies and prizes for low qualifying round, winner champion- ship flight runner-up championship flight winner of Chick Evans. Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet and champion ship consolation flight.
 The eptrance fee is $5, which includes greens Tees for the days of the tourna- ment. Phoenix and other out-of-town players are invited to participate.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
GEORGE |. WADDELL
 DIES IN PRESCOTT

Word has been received in Phoenix of the death in Prescott early last week of George c. Waddell. one of the pio- neerS of Arizona. MT. Waddell had been in poor health for more than a year from complications of stomach and heart trouble.
 Mr. Waddell arrived in Prescott in November, 1875, having travelled by OK team for five months across the plains from Kansas, then the end of the railroad. He was for a great many years prominent in business and political activities of Yavapai county, where he was universally known and respected for his sterling character and business integrity.
 Funeral services will be held at the Ruffner chapel in Prescott on Friday of this week at 4 o'clock. Among the numerous old friends of MT Waddell who will attend the funeral will be E J. Bennitt of this city
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
DINNER CELEBRATES
 25TH ANNIVERSARY

The Arizona Society of the Sons of the American Revolution celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary at the Wo- mans club last night with a well-at- tended dinner. In addition to the mem bers there were many guests present. Judge Frank O. Smith gave an inter esting talk. The other speakers were Lloyd B. Christy. the newly elected vice-p president of the society; Dwight B. Heard, Capt. John Dennett, Bishop Atwood and H. B. Wilkinson, the pres- ident for the coming year.
 The ladies also were called upon and Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs John Dennett, IT, and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard made interesting contributions to the evenings entertainment Judge Fred ericl1 w Perkins. the outgoing presi- dent, acted as toastmaster. The Rev J. Redwood Jenkins officiated as chap lain. The decorations were in keeping with the patriotic spirit of the organi- zation-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Beauty and Ch1valry To Be Seen
 Th1s Even5ng At FSremen' BaU

Citizens of Phoenix, devotees of the light fantastic, will turn out en masse tonight when members of the Phoenix fire department stage their 24th annual ball at the new Shrine auditorium. Dancing will be enjoyed from until 1:30 o'clock-and maybe a little longer if the dancers so express themselves.
 Tonight's big social event-one oS the biggest of all the year in this city will give Phoenicians their first op- portunity to attend public ball at a popular price at the new Shrine build ing. The dance floor, the largest in the state. can easily accommodate 1000 couples. it is believed.
 Early this morning corps of deco rators will begin putting the hall in shape. The Arizona Seed and Floral company is furnishing the flowers and greenery with which the interior of the auditorium is to be decorated. The fireman's trumpet. hook. ladder and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
TRADE CORPORATION
 FILES ARTICLES HERE

Articles of the Foreign Trade Fin ance corporation, formed under pro- visions of the Edge act at Chicago same weeks ago for the purpose of en- couraging foreign trade by making loans to foreign buyers, were received here yesterday. The corporation has a paid up capital of s100, 0,000.000
 The articles of the corporatioa are being filed in every state Tn the union and in this state, the company will operate under the blue sky" law as it was passed in 1913 or as it may ba amended by pending legislation.
 The purpose of the corporat.on to comply with the laws of the various statds Is to enable banks to handle the securities of the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

nozzle will also be used in the deco rative scheme, planned by members of local fire departments.
 An especially selected orchestra of 12 pieces has been arranged and a dance program of unusual merit has been provided. The committee on ar engagements has provided several num- bers especially for the older folks, in- cluding the good old waltz and two step numbers. Of course, the newer dance music will predominate.
 The grand ball will start promptly at o'clock, it was announced last evening. Fire Chief William Simmons will head the march. Dancing will start immediately thereafter. Punch will be served throughout the evening following custom established wher the first firemen's ball was held 24 years ago.
 Entire proceeds from tonights event will go into the firemen's relief fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

Henry D. Ross, Jr-, proprietor of the Mesa Tribune. having exhausted the ordinary means employed in locating lost property, appeals through the news columns of The Republican for information that will lead to the re- covery of Ring" a small cocker spaniel, which a week ago escaped from veterinary's yard in Phoenix, where he had been placed for treat ment
 Ring is no ordinary dog and he oc- cupied no ordinary place in the Ross family. Many a child has been lost without occasioning as much grief and sleeplessness in the household of which it was a part as the absence of Ring has caused. It is the belief of MT.
 Ross that Ring has been detained either in Phoenix or somewhere along the way to his home in Mesa, for he
 was moving in that direction when he was last seen.
 l Ring is a black and white cocker spaniel with a black 'S" in the white 1 hair of the muzzle. white belly and vest and with curlicue on top of his head l Any information concerning him will greatly relieve worried woman al Mesa and her husband.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
"Strangler' Lewis
 Beats Daviscourt
 Without HeadlOck

ROCHESTER,. N. l., Feb. 23.-Ed tStrangler'' Lewis, heavyweight wrest- ling champion, defeated Nick Davis court of Texas tonight in a match in which the use of Lewis favorite hold, the headlock, was barred. Lewis won the first fall in 1:44: 50 with a hammer lock and double wrist lock after wear ing Daviscourt down with wrist locks. The champion won the second fall in 17 minutes and 32 seconds with body and arm hold
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
OBITUARIES
James P. Bates

Funeral services for Captain James P. Bates, who passed away Tuesday at his home, 1133 East Willetta street, at the age of 77, will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Yar- wood and Hockrey. 334 West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
ABDOMINAL. BELTS Scientific & practical fitting kilnbau & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given in pursuance to Chapter 42, Session Laws of 1915, amending paragraph s249, Chapter VII. Title u. Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1913, that w. A Hough, the un- dersigned, intends to sell at private sale, in bulk, all the goods. wares and merchandise of every kind and nature now contained in that certain store and store building at Coldwater. Maricopa County. Arizona. located on that cer- tain tract owned by W. G. Moore
 ". A HOUGH-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Euneral If Mrs. sea-aeant

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Seargeant, who passed away last Mon day morning, will be held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Central Christian church. The body later will be sent to the old home in Marshall Missouri, for interment
 Mrs. Seargeant was 65 years old and is survived by her husband, William F Seargeant, two sons, John and Law renee, both of this valley, q daughter Mrs. Mary Oldaker; two sisters Mrs I. M. Seargeant and Ms. B. r. Slep- herd, both of Los Angeles, and one brother, c. J. Herring who lives ir Missouri.
 Mrs Sergeant came to Arizona ir 1893 and was identified with tho devel- opment of the valley. For many years she was a member of the Central Chris tian church.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Clifton Earl

Clifton Earl. the siX-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Dapree, passed away early last Monday morning after an illness of four weeks. Funeral ser vices will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. The caslSet will be placed ir the mortuary until later when it will be shipped away for interment.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
ALTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s9 TO s4.50 SET
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 3o03. 325 w. JACKSON ST-AdV If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown me during the sickness and death of my wife, Nellie Baker.
 ABE BAKER.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
STATE APPEALS TO s. c.-Tbe

state of Arizona yesterday filed an ap-
 peal in the supreme court from writ of habeas corpus issued by the supe- rfor court of Santa Cruz county in the case of the state versus Lon Sanders. Sanders, who was arrested on an em- bezzlement charge, was given his freedom by the action of the court.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
PLAN TEA As RENEFIT-E,,

PLAN TEA AS BENEFiT-For the purpose of raising funds to furnish a room at the Deaconess hospital, the Osborn Woman's club will hold a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Morris, on North Seventh ave- nue. All club members and their friends have been invited to attend the event.
 PAYS $5 FOR sPEEDING-G. F., Johnston yesterday pleaded guilty be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of exceeding the speed limits l over the South Central avenue bridge and was fined So. The complaint was
 made by Motorcycle Officer F, A. Bell who alleged Johnston drove over the bridge at 30 miles an hour.
 1 WAVES PRELlMlN NARY II. |. 1 Crane yesterday waived a preliminary hearing before Justice Nat T. Mckee 1 on a charge of embezzlement and was | held to answer to the superior court He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond oi l g., 900. Crane was arrested in Los An
 geles and brought back to Phoenix sev- l eral days ago.
 FIND UNIQUE STiLL-Smau bu ] very unique was the still made from [ medium sized thermos bottle brought to the sheriff's office last night by Of ficers It was found by a family in ' vacant house when they moved in an6 reported. The glass portion of th' thermos bottle and the cork lining has
 been removed. A cork with coppe
 tube extending through it had beer
 placed In the neck of the thermos hottl
 and this was connected to small cop per coil by a rubber tube. The bottom
 had been cut from a beer bottle au' the coll inserted. The enc of the coi extended through the cork in the bee | bottle. The beer bottle filled wit . water was the condensing apparatus
 When in operation, the beer bottle wa
 placed in a fruit jar and the distille , s'moonshine" dripped from the coil mt the jar.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
MIRRORS REsILvEREp

25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK GUARANTEED.
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR co, PHONE 3003. 305 w. JACKSON ST.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two ladies to share ride in auto to Caliente Hot Springs in few days. Phone 331S.
 WANTED - Competent houseworlS girl. Apply 1401 N. 3rd St. dm MAHOGANY floor lamp, library ta- ble and chair. cheap. 1920 w. Madi son. al