davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

While tho tripartite agreement u
pigeonholed in Washington. the Anglo
French pact provides a new footing for tS'
Dove of Peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Frances stand on land armaments an
submarine tonnage in Washington Is nov
bearing fruit in Cannes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Governor Gclcral Wood urges .n t"'
Igorrotcs to qui eating dog meat. we leu I~
the general gr0"'S intolcrant, If the ds ~
love dogs, why iu.cINTe with their inhoeys% 81
pleasures? We fear also that he Is dGe iO
n shock when he later comes to PhlRdelpn'sa,
Even u. of +. students have been known
eat hot dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Ireland 10 all intents and purposes
now free State, which De Valera insists y
merely preliminary to free fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Ambassador Harvey is said to be doing
more golfng than talking. He has ths
hearty Endorsement of his countrymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

If France can safely keep down h1
army her expenses will also be kept down.
and the matter Of reparation payments b.
comes less vital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

We aim to be the first to pull the 1872
variation of the 250-eyed Musca domestic
jape. That's swat!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Now that solution has been found far
the Irish problem, we may look forward y
seeing chaos crystalline into prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

1t Is a poor conference that does no
give the delegates qualification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Though money talks. the billions OF dol.
lars Europe owes us will need an American
spokesman in Genoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Because Germany violated the ban ~, ~
poison gas it does not follow that the ~. ~
statement of the inhibiliOn by the Wasllnsi
ton Conference is futile. All the coniI.nss .'ss
ments are daily violated but because ~, wv
are righteous they remain powerful. Z. IN
international conscience viii eYen'v'''
make " X -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

It was high moral principle tha
prompted the Governor to let George do II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

1t is the desire of economic reconstruc
tionists to tie the Cannes to the wolf OF
Europe's doorstep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

where do we get of? 2" demand tn
Ware leaders. The location is immaterial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Come to think Of it, the bonds Of friend
ship are also entangling alliances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

State Highway Commissioner Sad,
will not change his harness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Gin a body pinch a Boldly" hummed
Magistrate Scott, "need body cry?""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SHORT CUTS
Pepper wins the pot.

II would seem that De Valera resigns
in n Pickwickian sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
"CEORGE S. PEPPER" continues IL

= continues the
~ chronicler, describing another mem
Der OF the family, Though he died an old
bachelor, was great beau and society man
In his day.
He was always close in money matters.
and In the latter part Of his life was ex-
tremely so.
He took a prominent part in artistic,
musical and social matters.
He was. one of the projectors of the
academy OF Music and chairman of its
Bullding Committee. The two large can
delabra that adorn the front Of the stage of
the Academy were put there through Mr..
Peppers efforts, and while they were being
manufactured he spent two-t thirds of his
time experimenting their construction.
Despite his possession of several millions
he never ate much more than n dish of hot
oatmeal for breakfast.
For dinner he would buy tender chicken
IN the market, take it to u restaurant and
have 1t cooked to his order.
'With all these trffiing peculiarities he
had many good points, one of which was Ia
remember tried friendships and faithful
servants"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

ea .9fs your husband up yet ?" inquired p'early morning caller. ocuess he is," replied the stern woman at the door.
 "Well, I'd like to say few words to him"
 "So would I. He hasn't come home --~tr
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Prospectors bring story of rich gold discovery near Old King of Arizona mine; report uncovering large vein carrying enormous values in free gold; many people leave for scene of reported find.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Attractive.
 There are many things in our store which you can see with the naked eye.
 There are many things you will never see but they are here nevertheless.
 You cannot see the com paete plans we have made for your convenience.
 You cannot see the exten- dve preparations we have made to save you money on goods you daily need.
 You cannot see these things, but, when in our store, you will appreciate them none the less.
 Our immediate selling pro- gram has many superior ad- vantages for shoppers.
 New goods are arriving almost daily.
 And each item is marked at a pr:ce-lowness that Is bafiing to our competitors. ~@G2--1G.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Biggest distilling outfit siezed in White Tank mountains 43 m;Ies m,..t M of Phoenix last week. Three SS. h;" copper stills on a rock furnace in the tunnel of an old mine shaft, with lot of mash. Capacity 50 gallons d day. Didn't find owners or any liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

J. C Woods, clerk of the Yayapai county court, suffered a severe attack o1 paralysis Saturday night and is now m nI. the hospital under the care of phy-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Philip James Cole, one of the founders of the Phoenix National bank, then mayor of Phoenix and la- ter territorial treasurer under Cleve- land, died in Globe, aged 80.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Informed of the willingness of the government of three Mexican states to appropriate $100,00O to be used for the establishment and maintenance of an international exposition at the American-Mexican frontier at No gales, provided the government of the United States provides a like amount, the Tucson chamber of com merce has endorsed, through it's board of directors, resolution addressed to the representatives of Arizona in congress.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Clarence Woodbury, secretary to the state real estate department, asked to resign on February 16 because he wrote How to secure passage of s real estate license law" for the Ma. tfonal Real Estate Journal. Article declared to be reflection on the in. tegrity of the governor and the legis- lature.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Five chambers of commerce ot Maricopa county this week passed resolutions requesting the board of supervisors to retain the county high way commission and to rename the present commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 5, 1922.

functions during the close of the
! years work
The following is list OF the char
acters named in the order in which
they appear:
Lula "a maid)-Maud Faulkner.
Aunt Paradise (the colored cook
LADY, Carroll.
Angeline (Mrs CIinger's angel
child Tuttle.
Malachi Meek (aged 6s)--Austin
Powers.
Mrs. Pennington Shine (his daugh-
ter and the brides aunt)-Josephine
Messick.
Gwendolyn Pennington Shine cher
daughter)-Lee Moore.
Mrs. Ina Ginger Ca young widow
Clara Ireland.
Billy Jackson (ths heart breaker)
Stanley Eovis.
Doris Ruffles (maid of honor)-
Lucille Weddle.
Miss Longnecker "a school teacher)
Ana May Pitts.
Amy Lee (to be married)-Neva
Brill.
Brighton Early (Amy's fiance)-
Bert Puliins.
Prof. solomon Spiggot (an author
II,
Hemachus Spiggot (his son)-Earl
Renick.
Dodo De Graft (the dazzling daisy)
Mae Travis.
NMr. Dun (the burglary Carl Jar
nigan.
Mrs. Solomon Spiggot (the mother
of seven) Freeland.
Eupepsia Spiggot--Marian Pullins.
Ptolemy Spiggot-Merle Heatwole.
Osiris Spiggot-Ruth Harrison.
isis Spiggot-Ruth Goodwin.
Rameses Spiggot-Nelson Payne.
The program will be augmented
with several special numbers, includ-
ing:
Music-E1sie Hoel.
Popular songs - Misses Carlton,
Baker. Smith, Bartschy, Pullins, Glen,
North.
Reading. "The Hazing of Valiant"
---Lureen Tuttle.
Valse Caprice-Isadora Otto.
Recital to Be Held
1t has been announced by Miss
Claire Canon that she will present in
recital two talented young pianistS
in the very near future, these young
ladies being Jane Pearson, the daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ Pearson.
and Helen Green, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Green. The re-
cital. is to be held at the grammar
school auditorium on Friday night
May IL, at s o'clock. These two
young girls will play entirely from
memory, a program of compositions
which would tax many older pianists.
Miss Bess Barkley Of Phoenix will
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Change Schedule OF
Junior League Games

Owing to the fact that the Junior
league has to be finished by June S
some changes have been made in ths
schedule. Hereafter games will be
played on Tuesday and Thursday OF
every week. The new schedule fol-
lows:
May 9-Presbyterians- Episcopal; /;
First Methodist Christians.
May 11-Roosevelt-Cen Metho.
dists; Presbyterians-Cr Creighton.
May 16-FIrst Methodist Creigh-
ton; Roosevelt Christians.
May 1S-First Methodist -Episco-
palians; Presbyterians-C Central Meth
odists.
May 23-Episcopal- Creighton, Pres
byterians- First Methodists.
May 25-Central Meth. Creighton;
Roosevelt Episcopal.
May S0-Central Methodists- Chris
tians.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

the grammar school auditorium. This
play. known as "The Hoodoo," will
be presented by the junior class un-
der the able direction of members of
the high school faculty. Those de-
string to see just how well these local
boys and girls can act will do well
to attend this play. The play itself
is full of life and is interesting from
the time of the first curtain until
the end and the intricate situations
that arise coupled with the way the
theme Of the play is carried on is
well worth anyone's time. Popular
prices win prevail and the curtain
will rise at SIS.
The money that is raised in this
way will be used TO defray expenses
of the class in giving their various
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
DETROIT USES PECULIAR PLAY
Expert. Question sOundnsss Of

Experts Question Soundness of
Cobb's Latest Hit and Run
The Detroit club is using q play
this year that looks good when it is
successfully pulled, yet great many
experts question its logic.
It is the hit and run play with a
runner on second and one out The
Tigers have tried it a number of
times already and haven't met with
much success.
With runner on second, that run
ner makes a break for third with
the pitch. OF course that pulls the
third baseman over to cover, and it
is up to the batter to hit through the
territory vacated.
Opposing catchers will simply re-
sort to the pitch out to break up
this play if the Tigers continue to
use it.
The fact that runner can score
from second on single or an error
is what causes most of the baseball
experts to question the soundness of
the play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

at his lack of condition that he al
most decided to pass him up as a pos
sibility.
F'othergill at 215 is still about 20
pounds overweight. Despite his
poundage he is fast and can hit. If
he gets down to a proper playing
weight he may prove a most valu-
able man for the Tigers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
If THIS PLAY COMES UP
Here's Your neoisinn

If the umpire calls a balk on the
pitcher and the pitcher delivers the
ball to the batter, no consideration IS
given any play that may come up
The calling of the balk suspends play.
The throwing of the ball to the bat
ter by the pitcher means nothing. No
attention is paid to any play that
comes up. Base runners are simply
entitled to advance one base.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

The estimated cost of smoke to
the people of one large American
industrial city IS $10,000.o00. a year
The items including the enormous
waste from imperfect combustion, in
creased laundry bills, the expense OF
additional painting and cleaning, and
the added cost of artificial lighting.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

also appear and add to the program
a group of spring songs.
Miss Dorothy Clark will appear In
an interpretative dance and DIR. J. M.
! Pearson will add a tenor solo, which
will help to round out an evening
Of splendid enjoyment to music low
ers of Glendale. The public is cor
daily invited to attend and no ad-
mission will be charged.
Program to be Given
In honor of the 103rd anniversary
of the !. Q. Q. F. joint program
will be presented Friday evening at
the w. o. w. hall by the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs of Glendale. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and it is asked that all Rebekahs
be at the hall at 1880 o'clock. The
following program will be given:
Call to order, l. w. Hoel, grand
noble; opening ode of the lodge:
invocation, Rev. David Roberts;
Song, Miss Lenore Kilburne: recita-
ton, Miss Lois Lea; violin solo,
Mrs. C. II. Ketcham; recitation. Mrs
Nevada Hoel; music, Miss Thelma
| Sample: recitation, Smiles" Miss
Dewain Kilburne; Odd Fellowship,
Hunter: song. odd Fellows" Mrs.
J. H. Anderson.
Boy Scouts
The local patrol of Boy Scouts win
hold hike Friday night and will
leave shortly after school for a trip
to the e-in- the Rock, where they
will camp out and return to Glendale
Saturday night. Great work is being
done by the Scouts in their work and
these outing trips will be of great
benefit toward promoting system of
fellowship
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3: Cleveland, 5.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia New York, rain.
Boston Washington. rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
THE sAEER couRsE

From Answers. London.
The Young Thing-What kind OF
husband would you advise me to look
out for?
husbands alone. my dear; it's asking
for trouble. You get a single man.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Seattle, 6: Portland, 2.
Salt Lake. 5: Sacramento, 8.
Los Angeles. 2: Oakland, 0.
Frisco. 5; Vernon. 4.
Today's Games
Seattle at Portland.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Frisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
WHEN you SCORE A BALL GAME
Remember

In all cases where base runner is
retired by being hit with a batted ball
unless batted by himself, the bats
man should be credited with base
hit. Base runners cannot advance
on such hit, however, except to
make room for the batsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
THE HEIPFuI REcauIT

you told me to file these letters,
sir" said the new yeoman.
Yes" returned the officer.
We'll. / was just thinkin' that it'd
be easier to trim 'em with a pair of
scissors. - Mississippi Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Ford Employees To
Practice Tonight
At HaIstead Field
BY Ripley

All members of the Ford Garage
baseball team are requested to re-
port for practice at the Halstead field
at o'clock this evening.
Manager s ack is particularly anx-
ious that all players report for prac-
tice in order that the team may be in
good condition for Sundays game.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Basketball
Kenny Williams Cracks
Tenth Homer But Tyges
Nose Out Browns 6 To S

DETROIT, May 4.-Heilmann's
home run with Cobb and Veach on
bases in the ninth inning gave Detroit
three runs and to victory over
st. Louis here today. The Browns
got away to a three-run lead in the
first inning, but Detroit tied 1t up
and the visitors again took the lead
In, the fifth, when Kenneth Williams
hit his tenth home run of the year
with Sisler on base.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
IS To BE GIVEN At
GLENDALE TONIGHT

GLENDALE. May 4.-The people
Of Glendale and the surrounding
community will have an opportunity
Of seeing a very creditable high
school play presented this evening at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, Z.
Pittsburg- Chicago. rain.
Brooklyn Boston, rain.
New York-Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsbug.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FAT BOY ROOKIE
SUBS FOR COB q
Tiger Recruit Weighs 215 Pounds
ard Sail Grn,A,inn

and Still Growing
In Bob Fothergill, playing center
field for Detroit during Cobb's abb
sence from the game, the Tigers have
a second Sox Seybold.
Fothergill is unquestionably the
biggest man from every angle that
has broken into the major leagues
in years. He measures close to the
six-foot mark and weighs about Els.
Fothergill, already known to the
players as "Papagill,'' reported for
spring training weighing around 240.
1t is said that Cobb was so peeved
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Summary: Two base hits: Tobin,
Yangilder. Cobb, Blue. Three base
hits: Williams. Home runs: Will
liams, Heilmann. Stolen base: Jones.
Sacrifices: Jacobson, Tobin. Double
plays: Tobin to Sisler; Gerber. Nc
Manus, Sisler; Cutshaw, Rigney,
Blue. Bases on balls: Off Oldham
2. Struck out: By Olson 1, Oldham
g. Hits off Olsen, in l inning:
off Oldham. in Z; off Johnson,
none in one.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FLEW ACROSS CHANNEL IN 475

LEW RCROSS C7ANNGG I'm 1Io19
Who was the first man to fly
across the English channel in me-
chanical device? We all think that
the honor belongs to Bleriot. and he
viii retain it until adequate proof
to the contrary is produced.
1t is now declared. however, that
this feat was accomplished $50 years
earlier by Jesuit named Grimaldi,
who in the summer of 1851 flew from
Cape Girls Nez to Dover. The story
goes that Grimaldi used an apparatus
constructed in the form of a black
eagle, which was easily maneuyered
at widely varying levels.
Serious documents are in existence,
it is said, both in the Bergame Ii
brary in Italy and in the British mu-
scum. establishing the truth of this
extraordinary accomplishments.
Anything is possible. How comes 1t,
however. that such utter silence has
reigned. since the year 1851 with re-
spect to Father Grinaldi and his
marvellous black eagle? From lie
Petit Parisien. Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

A brass band has been added to
an English asylum's equipment as a
therapeutic agency in the treatment
of the insane.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Since there are many styles of spit
ball pitching. | wouldn't care to come
out and flat y say that any one pitch
er was the best spItbalIer. However,
| feel safe in saying there never was
a more effective spitball pitcher than
Ed Walsh
Walsh's control was equally as ef-
fective as his spitbail have worked
back of a number of pitchers who
could set more peculiar break on
the ball tiIail Walsh, but never saw
a pitcher who had such uncanny
control Of Il e moist delivery.
The spitball is most effective when
broken low. 1t always seemed to me
that Walsh could throw every spit
ball at the knee. 1t was rarity for
him to break spitball high. AS re-
suit the batters were always topping
the ball..
Shocker of st. Louis. Faber of Chi
cago, Coveleskie of Cleveland and a
few other could possibly do more
with the ba than Walsh, but there
never was more effective spitballer
in the history of the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Ninepins, the indoor form of
skittles is said to be at least 1000
years old
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Eneks[iell
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

The addition of Ed Walsh to the
AMERICAN league staff of umpires
has started an argument as to who
is generally considered the greatest
spitball pitcher of all time. Please
give US your opinion of this point?
&C. p. r.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MONUMENT EoR ANsoN

MON OMENI FOn NNOON
NEW YORK, May 4-John a Heyd-
Ter. president of the National league
announced today that his organiza-
ton would erect a memorial over the
grave OF Adrian Anson
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
THEARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
Believe 1t or Not

The DETROIT ATHLETIC sERlEs-ts7,
4 Comes IS bases onboIls % letton base
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

St. Louis ............s 800 o2O ooo-5
Detroit ...........02 .021 900 OO3-6
Evening star., 1922-08-27
NAVY KEEPING RADIO MEN
j in TRAINING FOR SERVICE
Young Operators, With Healthy Bodies
/ and Alert Minds, Necessary for the
E1acting Duties at Sea.

full in the streams at times that the
radiomen shoot what is required for
their mess instead of fishing with
hook and line.
At the tropical stations in the West
Indies. the Canal Zone and in the
Pacific indoor facilities similar to
those provided for the Alaskan sta
tions are furnished. the outdoor facil-
tiles consisting principally of tennis
and boating. Base ball gear is also
furnished to such of the larger sta
! tions at which the complement is
large enough to effectively utilize
such equipment.
AT the stations within the continent
al limits of the United States similar
equipment is furnished. depending on
climatic conditions. and provided the
stations are not located within walk
ing distance of nearby towns. where
the radiomen can go ION liberty" for
recreation.
Land Quarters Well Furnished.
The quarters of the radiomen at
shore stations are comfortable and
well furnished. They are kept clean
ana In order by the operators them
selves. A liberal subsistence allow
ance per man is granted for the pur-
chase of provisions. the radiomen be-
ing free to select and purchase their
own foodStuffs. A cook is furnished
Tor the unmarried operators at the
station. unless the complement con-
siSts of only two or three men. in
winch case the operators take turns
at DOING their own cooking.
one of the operators. usually the
radloiAen in charge of the station, is
CHOSEN caterer of the station mess.
Ihe caterer sees to it that suitable
rood is purchased and properly pre-
pared for consumption. He keeps the
mess accounts and audits them for
the station crew.
FIRST aid kits are furnished the
: isolated stations and regular medical
service is provided when necessary.
me provision of suitable recreation
iacllltleS to the isolated stations and
tne general health and comfort of
the operators are matters which re-
celve very careful consideration by
the Navy. ~
Radio operators who have served
Two years duty at sea followed by
Two years duty at one of the Nayy.s
coastal stations are the men who
nave fully qualified by training and
experience. and they are the radio
men on whom full reliance. can he
piaced in the radio service of the
Navy during any emergency which
is likely to arise. ""'ei
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SHIP BOARD GETS CRAMP.
Steamer Tied Up by Libel Since
August 12-Cargo to Be Removed.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August 26-
United States Shipping Board officials
yesterday regained possession. of the
steamship Charles H. Cramp from the
bankrupt Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific
Steamship Company, under a decree en-
tered in United States distrisct court
by Judge Arthur L. Brown. The steam
ship. which has been tied up here since
August II. following seizure under a
possessory libel in behalf of the Ship
ping Board. has LOO tons of local
merchandise aboard for Atlantic and
Pacific ports, which may be transferred
Evening star., 1922-08-27

to another ship upon arrival in New
York. The stea left at Z o'clock for
Philadelphia, and later will go to Balti-
more, where receivers were named for
the company day or so following the
seizure here.
Freight money. over which there is
dispute. is to be collected by the govern
ment and deposited in the federal re-
serve bank. Baltimore. pending de-
termination of rights of parties inter-
eSted