davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
EFFICIENCY IS THE
THEME At MEETING
Of PEORIA c. OF c.

PEORIA. May "A very interest
ing meeting of the Peoria chamber
of commerce was held Monday eve
ming at the regular monthly meet
ing. Many matters Of business were
discussed and the keynote of the
meeting was efficiency. A petition
from the Woman's club was received
asking the chamber to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the
ladies in arranging for a celebration
to be held in Peoria on July 4.
The chair became dissatisfied with
the attendance of two members who
are on the board Of directors and
declared their seats vacant and in
their stead appointed Claude Poe
and John Turner. These new mem
bers will enter into their duties at
once.
A resolution was passed by the
chamber asking the governor to set
aside $4,000 from the state moneys
to be used in advertising the state
of Arizona in reputable publications
over the United States.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to confer with the COR
poration commission regarding the
appointing Of a second man in the
local Santa Fe stations. made a re-
port. This committee stated that the
commission has arranged for a meet
ing to be held Jointly between the
railroad officials. the commission and
the committee from the chamber.
Returns From Trip
John Meyer returned today from
Nogales, where he acted as delegate
from Peoria to the Good Roads cele-
bration held in the border city.
Nearing Completion
The exterior and roof of the local
high school is nearing completion
rapidly and the plastering of the
second and third floors will be com
pleted this week, which will soon
admit the work of the finishing
carpenters.
Fire Department Dance
The local volunteer fire depart
ment held dance Saturday night
at the club house, large crowd
Ievening's entertainment. Tt is planned
/ by the entertainment committee to
hold dance Saturday night, May
13. The proceeds from these dances
will be used to purchase the needed
supplies for the department.
Taken Home From School
"Son" Bradburn, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Chisholm, was taken
home from school yesterday suffer
! ing from a severe ear ache and it
was thought for a time that it might
be serious. However, the doctor
stated that it was only a case of q
rising ear and nothing to be excited
about.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
ACCEPT BONDS Of |
NEW CITY OFFICERS

Bonds of Howard S. Reed as
superintendent of streets, r. Il. will
kerson as chief Of police and /. L.
Garrison as city health officer in
amounts OF $4,000, $1,000 and 81, ZOO
respectively, were presented to and
accepted by members of the city
commission sitting in special session
yesterday.
Reed as superintendent OF streets
came at the meeting yesterday fol j
lowing his appointment as city engi 4
neer at the preceding meeting. 1B
was decided that the two depart !
ments should continue as in the past
to operate under one head. Reed
was also appointed a member of tha
Cave Greek Flood Control board oE
governors to succeed v. A. Thomp 9
son, who resigned the position.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
BODY OF PIMA INDIAN
HERO E|VR0UTE HOME

Wrapped in an American flag and
bearing a large floral offering from
the state, the coffin containing the
body of Private Wallace Anton, a
Pima Indian from the Salt River In
dian reservation, who fell during the
Argonne offensive, two days before
the armistice was signed, is now en-
route to Phoenix, according to a no.
tice Governor Thomas e. CempbeH
received yesterday from the Rocky
Mountain club of New York city. The
body Of the Indian hero will reach
El Paso at 5 o'clock on May 3 and
will arrive in Phoenix over the
Santa Fe about May s..
Anton, whose father, John Anton.
is now living on the Salt River reser-
vation, was private in Company r.
322nd infantry at the time of his
death. He was called to the SER
vice with the Arizona National guard
in 1917 soon after this organization
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
!
-
Local Produce

Bunch vegetables are scarce on the
local market now. with a few excep-
tions. The price OF this commodity
during tn past winter has been high
er than ord.rary.
The first crop Of local green peas
is now nearly exhausted and a new
crop will soon begin to come in. New
potatoes and asparagus continue to
arrive freely and California string
beans are also coming in to some
extent. The local green beans will
be on the market in about a week.
Bananas have taken a sharp adj
vance in price over last week when
there was great abundance of this
fruit on the local markets.
Following is the local produce mar
ynt.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
WoRLD,s CHAMPION EATER

From lie Petit Parisien, Paris.
Bella Vezenyi, Budapest banker, has
rendered his soul to his Maker. He
was in a. class by himself. In the
first place. he was wealthy-since the
war--and in Budapest. a vulgarity;
in the second place he weighed more
than four hundred pounds; in the
third place he was the greatest eater
in the world.
Every morning M. vezenyi devour-
ed twenty four sausages and eight
pounds of pate de foie grass for
breakfast. At noon he engulfed three
huge loaves of bread and six pounds
of ham. In the evening-well. never
mind!
Probably, like the worthy caterer
in "Grillon du Foyer" he declared:
Il sat little, but | eat what | do eat
with a fine appetite"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
ADMITTED

From the Richmond Times -Dispatcla
A magazine with the uplift fever
asks "Is any man perfect?"
We blush. We hesitate. But vastly
of more importance than our spirit
ual comfort is the duty we owe the
public, Therefore. fighting back the
inclination to keep silent, we bow to
the demand Of humanity, and admit
1t. We are.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
WHY he HEslTATEp

From the Passing Show London.
The Diner (after valiant but futile
struggle)--It must have been a very
tender hearted butcher who killed
that lamb!
Waiter-Yes, ssir; why, sir?
This Diner--He must have hesitated
three or four years before striking
the fatal blow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
RATHER

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Papa said the Young Thing,
may bring my young man home
for dinner?"
mol" thundered Pater Familias.
IF I've got the right dope on him.
NO! You may bring him home no
dinner If you like, but not FOR din
ner. / have a hunch he's rather
too tough to eat
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

plying these rules we may ascertain
what the church should be in or
ganization, worship and work. Those
things which ye have both learned,
and received, and heard, and seen in
me, do; and the God of peace shall
be with you9" Phil. 40.
Everyone is invited to hear these
great lessons every night at 5. No
collections Bible drill for the young.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
sINeINe lie oLp SONGS

fTOm WdySlde IaIes.
"Ah for the old days." sighed the
oldfashioned young man. THE girls
of today are not at all like our moth
ers used to be. Why. I'll bet you
don't know what needles are for!"
He glanced with admiration at the
modern girl.
i do, tool' she flashed. They're
for monographs"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

At the Brazilian centennial expo Z
sition in September of this year the
United States will have an exhibit
showing the work done by the varir
Gus bureaus in promoting the min-
ing industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Many temples in China are pro-
vided with bell at the entrance and
when a worshiper enters he gives
the rope pull to ring the bell in or
der that the gods may be notified
of his coming and be at hand to at
tend to his prayers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

A dam 735 feet high is to be built
between the 1900 foot walls of Boul-
der canyon which will check the flow
of the mighty Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Rainbow Tonight
Sessue Hayakawa in "The Yer
million Pencil."e Episode of serial
with Stanley in Africa" II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Rainbow Tonight

FOR SALE-Furniture $40 Van
Ness Ave, Tempe. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Mile. Lenglen and
 Mrs. Mallory Both
 Win Their Games

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July g. (By the Associated Press) - Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory made her debut on the center court today in the interna- tional grass court tournament and scored an easy victory over Mrs. Par ton, England, 6-2, 6-1. Mile Suzanne Lenglen won her match against Miss Evelyn Colyer, young English Wom- an. who is described as coming Leng len in straight sets, 60, GO.
 Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Leng- len now are in the bracket O. the last eight. The American woman next will meet Mrs. Edgington. As Mrs. Nal lory doubtless will meet Mrs. Beamish the English player in the semtfinals- the experts tonight centered their dis cussions on the ability of these two players. The experts point out that Mrs. Beamish is one of the most diff ficult English women to defeat. Her stroke play is rather old fashioned with an underhand drive and TO vol leying stroke, but she is exceedingly light and fast on her feet.
 Mile. Lenglen, playing on the side court, in defeating Miss Colyer played 1 perfect tennis and showed supreme control of the ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
DOUGLAS NOSES
 OUT BISBEE BY
 SCORE IF 7-6
Shelter City Team Victors in Close and Exciting Game
 at Warren Park

The Douglas city team defeated the Bisbee club Sunday afternoon at War ren Park in a close and exciting game by the score of z to 6. The game all most ended in a row but was finally concluded peaceably. Perz pitched a good game for the locals except in one inning but that one bad inning was enough.
 At the beginning of the seventh the score was four to two in favor of Bis bee Kucher, first up, popped up a fly which Perz started to catch but sidestepped when it was too late for anyone else to take it. The next two men went out which should have re tired the side. With two out Hunter singled to short, Williams got a blow to center. Herbert hit one down the left foul line for three bases and Pima came through with bingle to Hobbs Ames ended the agony by flying out to Salmon but four runs were in and the old ball game was gone.
 Pfersdorf. left handler, replaced Ruiz on the slab in the sixth and he proved very stingy with runs and hits Hicks scored in the seventh when, he and Champion successfully negotia@l a double steal In the ninth Bisbee made a strong attempt to win. Perz first up, was hit by a pitched hall ant Hicks hit the first one for a beautiful single to center. Men on first and SCI ond and none out. Then Pfersdor took his time and worked on Kelly striking him out. Then Frank Cham pion took three healthies. BerforC hit a grounder to third. McRae trieC to tag Perz running to third for tn, third out, but could not make it anC finally threw to first to catch Bedford but too late. Douglas claimed tha Perz ran out of the line and should
 have been called out. The team walk ed off the field but finally came bacl
 and finished the game With on
 strike on Johnnie Hobbs, Steger sig i nailed for a squeeze play Hicks cam tearing home with the pitchers arm Hobbs attempted to bunt and misse
 and Pima tagged the runner for tn | third out.
 | Wilcox and Bisbee play this after ! nnOD at OOn o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
KANSAS MAKES
 THIRD ATTEMP
 AT TITLE TODAY
Kansas Confident He'll Get Benny's Scalp Through
 Knockout Route

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 2.-(By the Associated Press)-Michigan City tonight is on edge for it's first taste of glove fighting in championship contest tomorrow. when Rocky Kan sas of Buffalo. N Y, will make his third attempt to wrest the lightweight championship title from Benny Leon- ard of New York.
 There will be no weight made for the encounter, but the match will be for the lightweight championship so far as Kansas is concerned for he is confident he can win by a knockout. Leonard is a 2 to favorite to win the popular decision and some shrewd crit ics believe he will stop Kansas before the scheduled ten rounds are finished. Kansas expects to go into the ring weighing about 133 pounds, while Leonard probably will be four pounds heavier. ~ With fair, cool weather predicted and indications are that between 25,' 1 900 and 30,000 persons will pack Pro moter Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena. The gate receipts, according to advance in dications, probably will go above the i $75,000 mark and may reach $100,000 l The sale of the $25 seats alone, oi which almost all have been sold will total about $2S,OO0.
 There IS no apparent danger tonight that the contest will be stopped ny the i authorities. Governor McCray com municated with Sheriff Anstiss ant Earl Rowley, prosecuting attorney authorizing them to prevent the match < if they are convinced that it would be a prize fight. These officials after 1 investigations, said themselves tha ! the bout will be a boxing contest. | Both the champion and the challen ger housed inscottages a few rod; apart on the Lake Michigan beach are in what their handlers called per feet condition.
 Kansas is confident that will stol the champion tomorrow.
 Il never went into a contest witl more confidence" he said. ITO ge the title l must knock out Leonard Benny is fast. He can hit and he i a master boxer. They say 1 am awk wardly clever. know 1 can hit ant
 a sock on the chin is a sock on tn, chin, no matter whether you are chan pion or not. If l can knock him out I I'll do it''
 Leonard admits that Kansas is tn,
 most dangerous contender of all light
 weights, and is ready for the stiffes kind of a contest.
 'I am going against the toughes
 opponent of all lightweight contend
 ers,' Leonard said, but I think Tn going to win. know his ability to hi
 because I've fought him four times
 three times as champion. I'll neet
 speed, fer Kansas can do 10 roInds a
 a furious pace. Ne says he has bee
 ahead of me at the end of 10 round
 in our last two contests. He won't b
 ahead this time"
 Ostrlcn, biggest bird in the world : has prOportiOnatelY the smallest hrain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
NEW YORK WINS FROM DODGERS,
 SCORING s ID 4
Chicago Loses to Pittsburg by Score of , to 2; Reds
 Defeat Cardinals

NEW YORK, July B. The Giants turned the Dodgers back at the Polo Grounds today by a score Of 9 D 4. Phil Douglas had the better of three Brooklyn hurlers-Grimes, Smith and Jimmy Murray-a new southpaw from Syracuse university who relieved Smith and was not scored upon until the eighth The New Workers bunch ed their singles to better advantage than their rivals, but four double plays executed by the Robins held the Giants score down. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Split Double Header

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago ard De troit divided a double header today. the Tigers winning the first game to 6 in 14 innings. while the White SoX won the second 4 to 3. Scores:
 First game: R H E Detroit 320 900 O01 900 or IA 3 Chicago 200 O21 ono coo 00-6 S 2
 Batteries: Pillette. Ehmke and Bass Ter; Schupp. Blankenship and Schalk.
 Second game: R H E Detroit ........ 110 O00 01O-3 3 1 Chicago .. 900 030 010-4 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Summary: Three hRse hits Bedford 2, Salmon. Perz. Herbert. Pima. Two hasa hits. Kucher. Sacrifice hits Champion. Hit by pitched ball Allison by Ruiz. Perz by Pfersdorf. Bases on balls off Ruiz l.. off Perz l. Struck out by Perz 10, by Ruiz 3. by Pfersdorf 1. Innings pitched by Ruiz 1. runs and . hits in 10 times at hat: hy Pfersdorf {, runs and hits in 16 times at bat. Double plays, Cham pion to Hicks to Smith; AIcRae to Ruiz to Hunter. Stolen bases Kelly. Cham nion. Smith. Hicks. Hunter, Williams, Herbert 2. Time of game 2 hours p min utes. Empires Brown and Rienhardt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
STRIKES OUT 21 MEN

McALESTER, Okla, July B. Flu gene Whitehill, pitcher for the Okla homa stete penitentiary baseball team struck out 21 men in nine innings in game between the prisoners and Gowan yesterday. RaiE stopped the game at the end of the ninth, the score standing 2-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
YANKEES MAKE II 4STRAIGHT
 FROM ATHLETICS
Babe Ruth and Meusel Make Home Runs; White Sox,
 Tigers Split Twin Bill

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. -- New York hammered Sullivan and Eckert for I7 hits today and easily won it's fourth straight victory from Philadel- phia F to 1. Babe Ruth and Bob Meu- sel made home runs in succession in the seventh inning. It was Ruth's thirteenth circuit drive of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
OREGON sWELrERs IN HEAr

PORTLAND, Ore, July S.-OregOn sweltered today and the weather man promised no relief for tomorrow. The Dalles, with an unofficial maximum temperature of Ills, was the hottest place in the state. Portland had a temperature of 91 at the maximum, and eastern Oregon was warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Coast Doubles Title to Remain in Frisco

LOS ANGELES, July B. The Pa ciric coast doubles championship will remain in San Francisco. That was made certain in the semi-finals of the Kinsey brothers-Bob and Howard - the present champions, and Clarence s. C'Peck") Griffin and William M. Johnston, formerly national champi- ons, defeated the Los Angeles chal- lengers.
 Griffin and Johnston beat Tom Fer randini and Miles Reinke in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. GA. and the Kinsey broth CTS defeated Nat Browne and Clarence Barker, in four-set match GA, 3-6, 6-1 GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Miller, Deberry: Douglas and F. Smith.
 Summary: Two base hits, Olson. Meu- seI Schmandt Three base hits, FriSch. Stolen bases. Frisch. Young. Double plays Johnston to Olson to Mitchell Schmandt and Olson: Kelly Cnassisted) Young to F. Smith; Olson to Johnston to Schmandt Q Bases on halls off Grimes I: Douglas ?: Smith 2: Murray l. Struck out by g. Smith I; bv Douglas l, Hits off Grimes in l-3: off s. Smith in 2-3; off Murray none in l. Losing pitcher Crimes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Pirates 5: Cubs 2

PITTSBURG( July 3. Pittsburg
 won from Chicago. , to ?, today. Stue- land was hit hard in the first two in nings but Kauffmann, who replaced him, allowed only two hits. Yellow horse was hit hard in the last four in nings, but sensational fielding saved him. Score: R H F Chicago ....... OO1 900 O1O-2 1O Pittsburg ...... PIP 900 00x--5 s 0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Reds 6; Cardinals 8

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Cincinnati hit Haines hard in the last four innings and won the first game of the series from the Cardinals here today. 6 to 3. Caveney, Cincinnati shortstop, was spiked in the first inning and forced to retire. Kimmick, who replaced him was the batting star of the game with three hits out of four times at bat. Stock hit a home run in the fourth. Lavan's injured thumb kept him out of the game again today and Toporcer replaced him at short. Members of the local Americans, who had an open date, were in the stands and saw their first National League game of the season. Score: R H E Cincinnati ..... 900 OO2 B3-6 10 1 St. Louis ....- 200 O10 O00-3 9
 Batteries: Caveney. Couch and liar grave; Haines and Clemons, Ainsmfth
 BostOn-Philadelphia wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Falconry. the art of hunting with trained birds, was known in China about 2000 B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Batteries: Olsen, Ehmke and Bass Ter, Manion; Leverette and Schalk. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Batteries: Mays ana HOtmann; SullVan E,ckert, Heimach and Perkins.
 Summary; Two base hits, Dykes Meu- sel. Three base hits Meusel. Home runs Ruth. Meusel. Scott Hauser. Bases on halls off Sullivan ?; Mays 2. Struck out by Heintaeh 1; Mays 2 Hits off Sullivan Q in .; Eckert in 9; off Heimach none in 1: losing pitcher Sullivan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 3. - Bill Brennan today ended his training for his bout with Bob Martin, at Cliff side Park, near here. Martin did not work out The bout will be called at 3:45 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

The British government plans to place a school within reach of every child in Palestine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

BELLAIR, O., July 9.-The 12 round outdoor boxing bout between Harry Greb, Pittsburg, and Whitey Allen. New York. scheduled here for tonight was called off because of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

A great outburst of sunspots is as a rule coincident with the occVT renee of brilliant auroral displays
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

COLUMBUS, O., July 3. Phil ODowd, Columbus bantamweisht, and Charley Goodman of New York. fought a 12 round draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Frisco 8: Seattle 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Osrr1cn, biggest bird in the world has proportionately the smallest brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
s1sSSfSS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July B. Billy Miske of St. Paul, knocked out Willie Meehan of San Francisco, in the first round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. It took just two minutes and 40 seconds for the St. Paul heavyweight to level Meehan, who never before had been counted out, and who holds the record of two decisions over Dempsey in three en- counters before Dempsey won the title from Jess Willard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

cries: Thomas, McQuade and
 in: Middleton and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Political Announcements

The Review offers tO Candidates for public office peculiarly favorable med Ium for publicity. Covering the entire warren District and with a large coun- " circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters ot the county can be found Rates for an- nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
COAST LEAGUE
Coast League Scores

Portland 5; Los Angeles q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 1 Birmingham 4. New Orleans Ss Atlanta 3. Other games postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
LAHGRCt TIC Ss ENZNR
Replies Again to Gilbert

selves that the measure offers no
opposition 10 existing health reguia-
tions. II II noted that IN both Mr.
Glibrrt's letters no has the habit OF
nrrmonizinK on contagton and santa.
ton. Th's 10 simply begging the
question. and tho alert voter viii not
be confused nor mlsied thereby. The
real bone OF contention Is that bill
$50 permits a healthy child 20 attend
school and be free from periodic msdl.
cal examination over the protest OF
parent or guardian against u. Tho
bill exempts no child from physical
examination n the physician suspects
IN coed faith tho presence Of con,
faxious or Infectious disease. noswith.
standing MFR. Ollbert's arguments 10
thu contrary. ana examination AZ any
other time Il nothing less than ex
pioitstion ~ the public school. which
no 100 per cen, American viii stand
Tor. and I can not believe that the
better class Of physicians cfor whom
I entertain great serpec,A ask II.
II the voters os this state DO not
wish their prerogasivc and rights Of
psrcnfhooi usurped by medical poll
tieians thor will vote ~yen'' on refer
endum No ~. nes, November.
=. 6. JACKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Editor The star.
In letter printed IN The Star un-
der date % sept. 70. J. w. Gilbert
asserts that attributed a statement
10 him which he did not make and
IN the same breath commits the same
offrnse ar he wishes 20 be 20 par.
tleuiar1.
Instead OF saying that Mr.. ulih<rt
made such ana such n statement I
said: mfr. ullhert's statement to the
effect that" etc. I dtd no, quote
him then and win do 80 now TN.
der IN. existing law. vaccination IL
optional. and adoption or rejection Of
referendum No. ~ win not change
that provision
when that provision was made
law smallpox was about the only
much dreaded disease. serufna anti.
toxin. taxin. antiiaxin. etc. were not
In vogue The fact that our present
healthy laws govern not only small,
pox cases. but those % the entire
list Of present. day conta gious dis.
eases wns my privilege for using the
word ''consaTion- instead OF ''vacri.
nation.- We are dealing with pres.
cnf. not past conditions.
II thu voters Of Washington win
read btu iso they viii see Cor them.