davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

The Cardinals defeated the Tigers ol the Elihu Burritt school 21 to 10 Iuesday afternoon, virtually clinch- Ing the sO-90 pound championship.
 old Lena" Blackburn, one-time
 Slo,o0O beauty Of the Chicago White Sox, is still roaming around in the Amer!can Association. Blackburn came to the Comskey club back in l"lo. He came with great reputa- tion. He went back without it. Blackburn, in the majors, was plenty good enough afield but he couldn't mt -the size of his lid With Milwau- kce, from whence the sox got him,
 Lena hung up quite a mark as a clubber. Against big time pitching, though, he could do nothing. Black burn, later caught on with the Gin. cinnati Reds but it was the same old story with that outft-a poor batter And back to the minors he again dritted-for good. As a major leaguer, Blackburn played short but since joining the Double A's' he has been performing at third base.
 The American league has witnessed many speedy players. For instance, Bert Shotton, when with the Browns, was noted for his fleetness. Cobb: "Topsy" Hartsel of the old Athletics: Milan. Washington; Hooper, White SoN, and Dayy Jones. former Detroit star, all were or are fast men afoot. But it is doubtful if any of them could out-ieg Harry Bay, old Cleve- fa then some. A bunt down the first or third base lines, or a lazy grounder along the grass usually meant safety for Bay, so quickly could he scoot from the plate to the initial cushion.
 Kid" Kaplan, who, with silver | ware, is about the only thing of which | Meriden can boast, is rated as a seven 1 10 five favorite over Garcia in their | bout in Waterbury tonight.
 Tomorrow night the Hartford High l school five clashes with Bridgeport in l a league game.
 IF tho local high school basketball | and football teams were as good at | breaking mp opponents offcnse as  some of the students seem to be at | breaking up various forms Of enter tainment wins over dangerous rivals might be more common.
 The Dixie Speed boys seem to have more than an even chance to cop the Hartford title. Last night they trounc- cd the Kaeeys 3S 10 A and another win will make them champs. 4 tie is the worst they can do.
 This plcascs local fans who have been strong for the green garbeb youngsters because of the good sports manship and fast playing they have displayed here this season.
 Thirty-fve minor leagues will thrill next month when the play ball" howl resounds across tho diamond.
 Barnes of St. Ansclm captured the Metropolitan Soo-yard title last night in the I.enox 1lili meet. Kennedy was second and Jack Sellers, who toed the mark as fasotite, trailed in third.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
The results are these:

luxury such as no maker can surpass.
 Prices far below the usual. Our Light-Six, built by ordinary methods. would sell for from S2oo to s4oo more. Our Big-SiS can be compared only with the highest-priced cars in the world.
 Here are B models, from Sl OPS to $2,5s5. Each of them offers scores of advantages over any comparable car. They offer such values that the trend toward Studebakers has be- come overwhelming.
 Go analyze the reasons before you buy quality car.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

All Studebaker models are equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for instance, we put more Timken bear ings than are used in any competitive Car, within sl,5oo of its price.
 We give unusual equipment. On some Big-Six models, for instance, we include two nickel-plated bump- CTS, one or two extra disc wheels
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

X morning fog usually breaks away before noon.
 The first frost and inc last frost arc usualy preceded by a tempera. ture very much above the mean.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

wy light, a motometer, steel trunk, etc.
 Hoto pe do fhis We give you these ex- tra values through quan- tity production. We build l5o,oo0 cars per year - more than any other fine-car builder. Our large expenses are divided by that enormous output.
 We do it by building our own bodies, our own parts. Thus we save out side profits.
 We do it because we have up-to-date plants, with all forms of modern equipment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

France leads all other nations in the development and expansion Of military air force.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

On the form already shown in spring training. one Yankee recruit certain to stick Is Catcher Luke Urban (aboyeD.
 Urban is the former Boston Col- lege athlete who starred on the grid iron as well as diamond. He gives every promise of developing into a grcs. catcher.
 Las. season with Buffalo in inc InteruationaI I.eague. he led he ca'cl:ers i1 helsinE and batted .sio.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

THERE are 23,0oo of us build
 ing Studebaker cars. Most of A us are partners in the busi- ness. Thousands of us are stockhold- CTS. All of us, after a certain time, get dividends on wages.
 All of us, after two years, get vaca- tions with pay. All of us, after one year, get dividends on wages. After five years, that annual dividend adds lo9o to our earnings.
 The company spends vast sums
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

seeking opportunities to place Ger man settlers on prairie farm lands.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Like all other major league clubs. Manager Bill Killefer, of the Chicago Cubs, is looking for pitching strength. He is hopeful that Fred Blake (abore). 8 husky highlander from the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league, will prove a winner. Blake's 1923 record is not impressive. He won only 13 and lost 20. Yet scouts who looked him over say he has the makings of a big lcaguer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Our fine backing

Behind us is an hon. ored name. For 72 years Stakeholder has been the leader in quality and class.
 We have Soo, 100000 of assets. We have $50, ,000,.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

on cooperative Work with us. When we re- tire, we get pensions.
 So Studebaker cars represent the best that we, in combination, know how to offer you.
 F N <
 Some of us belong to management. If we do better than expected, we get io9o of the excess.
 So every man among us does his best to make Studebaker cars supreme.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Barnes of St. .Ansclm captured the Metropolitan, S0o-yard title last night in the Lenox Hill meet. Kennedy was second and Jack Sellers, who toed tho mark as fasorite, trailed in third.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Thirty-nve minor leagues will thrill next month when the play ball" howl rcsounds across tho diamond.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
s Speaking e g of Sports

The Cardinals defeated the Tigers or the Eiihu Burritt school e1 to 10 tuesday afternoon, virtually clinch- ing the So-90 pound championship.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Crashing The Pins
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY WORKS BUSH LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

The Dixie Speed boys seem to have more than an even chance to cop the Hartford title. Last night they trounc- ed the Kaeeys 3S 10 2i and another win will make them champs. A tie is the worst they can do.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

This plcascs local fans who have youngsters because of the good sports. manship and fast playing they have displayed here this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

IT tho local high school basketball and football teams were as good at breaking mp opponents offcnse as some of the students seem to be at breaking up various forms of enter tainment wins over dangerous rivals might be more common.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Tomorrow night the Hartford High school five clashes with Bridgeport in a league game.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
A VOTE FOR COOLIDGE.

AS the national campaign ad.
vances in Arizona the political
indications are that a detection
of q large bloc of so.called pro.
gressive" votes from the Demo.
cratic party to the La Toilette
column will probably result in
carrying this state for Coolige
and Dawes on November 4.
The strength ofthe La Toilette
movement in this state is being
recruited largely from the Dem.
ocratic party. In other states,
particularly in the middle west,
aud in the north west, the La.
Toilette ranks have drawn large.
ly from the Republican party;
but a vote for LaFollete in Ari.
zona, cast by voter who has
previously aligned himself with
the Democratic party in this
state, will serve the ultimate
purpose of giving to Coolidge
and the Republican ticket half
vote.
This is food for thought on the
part of that element in the Dem.
ocratic party in Arizona, who
since admission to statehood,
have received through the means
of the Democratic party, the en-
actment of legislation dear to
their hearts. The Democratic
party of Arizona has proven it.
self time and again the honest
friend of the workers in this
state.
This same party in Arizona is
now calling upon all those who
profess Democratic allegiance to
support the national ticket.
Will the wage earning class.
registered in the Democratic
party in Arizona, lend their aid
to third party movement in 8
national struggle, and by snch
assistance give the votes of Ari.
zona in the ELECTORAL college to
the G.. O. P?
The answer will be written on
November 4th.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
OLD-TlMER FOR GOV. HUNT.

Phoenix - You'll have to be
equipped with a long range tele.
scope and a magnet for picking
needles out of a haystack if
you're looking for Republican
voters in Long Valley, Arizona.
So says Ross Fuller. guide, trap.
per, hunter and pioneer philo.
sopher, in giving his political
views to a party of Phoenix
sportsmen the other day.
There are q families in Long
Valley, 26 of whom voted for
Governor Hunt in the primary
election, with the prospect that
the valley will present him with
100 per cent vote in the gen.
eral election, says Fuller.
Trapper Ross is one of the
most famous hunters in Arizona.
He holds the record on noun.
tain lions, having slain more
than 100 of the 'varmints." If
his political predictions hold up
as true as his aim, Hunt will
carry the state by the pioneers
vote, if for no other reason.
I knew Hunt when be came
to this state pnnchin' his burro,"
said Fuller. He was a real
man then and he has made real
governor since then. While we
mountaineers have been going
after mountain lions and wolves
that destroy the stock of the
rancher, Governor Hunt has
gone a cunning for the political
tricksters and sich like and has
the pelts of many of 'em hung
up for public view"
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
MAILING FALSE PROPAGANDA

Both Governor Hunt and his
secretary, II. S. McCluskey have
within the week issued lengthy
statements giving their unquali.
fed position on the National cam.
paign in which they are support.
ing Davis and Bryan. Republi.
cans and some disgruntled Dem.
ocrats have been peddliug the
false propaganda that both Gov.
ernor Hunt and McCluskey were
secretly supporting La Toilette,
although Out openly for Davis.
We hope the frank statements
of these two Democratic leaders
will set AT rest any further false
rumors and statements put out
to injnre the Democratic State
and National tickets. -Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

fall Of 1918, just before the close
of the World War. There he
earned fresh distinction.
Subsequently, in 1921, he re.
turned to the United States tc
resume the practice of law, hav.
ing exhausted his entire person
al resources in the service Of his
country at home and abroad and
in 1922 was elected President OF
the American Bar Association.
He was nominated for Presi
dent of the Democratic Nationa
Convention in 1924 despite hi-
own refusal to lit a hand to pro
mote his own political prospects,
This attitude was consistent with
the whole course Of his life. e..
was never an aspirant fof any
public Office. Without excep
tion, such honors as have come
to him have come unsolicited.
He is a member of various Ma
sonic bodies in West Virginia,
being both a York Rite and
Scottish Rite Mason. He is also
q charter mem Der Of the Clarks.
burg lodge of Elks, and a life
member of that order.
His life has been clean from
start to finish No finer type OF
American citizenship can be
found, nor has any other candi
date Tor President offered by any
political party ever possessed
superior capacity or better train
ing for that exalted office.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
A REAL STATE AFFAIR.

Pboenix-For the first time in
its history, the Arizona State
Fair Isl to be a real state affair
rather than a Phoenix show de
signed to benefit the capital city
and it's immediate environs.
This declaration, by the state
fair commission, is based on the
fact THAT more people from out
side points will attend the fair
this year than ever before there
will be more outside exhibits in
the way of minerals, agricultur
sal and live stock displays than
on any previous occasion.
Are y yongoing to the fair this
year? r?"iss baing echoed around
the state. this year more than
ever an9 the answer is, Sure.
we are, and meet Us on the open
ing day, November TO-"
With 500 running horses par
ticipating in the track events as
the big feature attraction for
this year, with three premier
circus acts and with plenty of
splendid music and carnival at
fractions, there will be nothing
lacking in this years event in
the way of thrills and whole
some amusement.
Racing stables that have fig
ured strong on tracks on the big
eastern circuits, in Canada and
on the Pacific coast, are being
moved to the fair grounds at
Phoenix as fast as express trains
can carry them.
When stables that raced at
Chicago, New York, Canada and
Ohio declare their intentions of
racing in Phoenix it augurs we'll
for the character Of the sport
during fair week, and incidently
shows the trend for Arizona's
becoming a great breeding and
racing center.
High class officials. plenty of
horses and competent riders are
assured. The judges will in
clude E. G. Smith, presiding
Judge; w. W. Finn and Cecil
Boyce. Arthur Mcknight, we'll
known official of the eastern
tracks, will act as starter.
An ensemble of the best band
organizations to be faund in the
soutbw is being secured by
the state fair management, add
ing one more special attraction
destined to make this years ses
sion the most successful in the
history of Arizona's state fair.
All of the band musicians of
Phoenix will be assembled as
one mammoth aggregation of
players. In addition to this it
is expected to have the. services
of the famous Infantry band at
Nogales and President Obregon's
famous lo-piece string band of
Mexico City.
Because of the large number
of attractions for this year it has
oeen found necessary to have an
expert director for attractions,
in order that the various amuse
ment features may be promptly
timed and to avoid the confusion
too often evidenced in carrying
out Of the daily program.
j. Balthazer, q man of wide
experience in the amunement
world, has been selected as di
rector of attractions.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

Tucsou-El Trio mine IN Sill.
yer Bell district employing 45
men and making regular ship.
ments Of 10 per cent copper ore.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October 90, 1920

Holbrook-Streams of White
tains, south of city, stock.
ed with 10000 trout.
McNary-Huge timber acre.
age in Sitgreaves national for.
est to be sold to !umbermen.
Phoenix-Industrial and man
ufacturing exhibit featuring Ari
zona products to be important
| display at 1924 state fair to be
held III Phoenix. November 10
to Is. inclusive.
Miami-Boston aDd Superior
mine to sink additional shaft to
2,000-foot level.
Phoenix-Nearly 10000 bales
of cotton ginned in Salt River
valley during current season.
Bowie-Between 80 and 80 cars
of Valencia onions to be ship
ped out of San Simon valley this
year.
Freight rate reduction on cat.
tie shipments from nothern Ari.
zona to other western states be-.
come effective, enabling move.
ment of stock to other districts
because of local drouth.
! Prescott-Lone Star Baptist
congregation sta rts construction
of church at~eost of 100000.
Dos Cabezas-President of the
Central Copper Company makes
gift of $1,000, 900 to stockhold-
ers; probably largest single gift
in history of copper industry.
Nogales-Construction of great
north and south state highway,
extending from this city to Ash
forx on the north, will be com
pleted before next summer.
Phoenix-Tonto national for
est thrown open to hunters and
campers.
Springerville - Initial steps
being taken to open highway
from Backer's Lake into the
city.
Douglas Two ten-acre tracts
in Cochise county to be planted
to onions as experimental crop.
Winslow - Union Bank and
Trust Company of Winslow ap.
proved for membership in Fed.
eral Reserve System.
Yoma - Southern Pacific re-.
sumes work on Improvement
program.
Phoenix-Approximately 5000
acres of lettuce have been plant
ed in Salt River valley during
past few weeks.
Jerome Active development
of Jerome Verde property to be
under way within thirty days.
Phoenix-Arizona-New Mexi.
co Coca Cola Bottling Company
constructing $25, 900 administra.
tion building.
kingman - Twenty feet of
high grade quartz being opened
in Golden Queen vein.
DEMONSTRATING work start.
ed to complete link between Bis
bee and Tombstone.
Phoenix-Intcrstate commerce
commission ratifies application
of Southern Pacific and South
western railway systems to
merge into one transcontinental
railroad, placing Phoenix on di.
rect route of new main line.
Jerome-Verde Central Mines
report new vertical shaft down
400 feet below old 1000 foot
level.
Kingman-Los Angeles syn.
dicate taken over Western Union
groupe of five claims in Cerbat
mountains for active develop.
ment
Phoenix-City commission ap
propriates $4,000 for purchase
of $4,000 acre tract in Salt River
mountains for park purposes.
Prescott-Santa Fe railroad
contemplating construction of
500, 900 locomotive and car
shops in this city.
Chloride - 12OO-foot shaft of
Tennessee mine being repaired
preparatory to resumption of ac-
tivities.
Eight mines in Arizona have
paid dividends during first half
of 1924. Drop in taxable assess.
ment OF $4O,OOO,O0O means op.
portunity for greater develop.
ment.
Tombstone Concerted offort
being made to develop Sulphur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Honor Guests al
Christmas Pdrty

The Music aud Art Touudltioa
fund Christmas party takes place
Friday afternoon Ht thl metropolitan
thcatrr
Guests % honor ne tho affair lH-
rlude Mira A. & Kerry, Mrs @ D.
stimron. Air~ A, no. Anderson, MTH
George r. Myers Mu Edgar Anne
Airs, Frederic Buell., Mu " p
Bauhlrt Mayor and Mrs. Edwin .,
Hrowu. Dr. and Mrs C1rpBF vs.
shaTu'ss, Ar Frederick Bentley
Mrs a. A. Cottsislu, Dr. and Mu
Henry suEzaIlo Mr ana Mrs Gerald
O'Neil Dean and Mr8 Irving Glen.
AIRS a. C. Hopper Nlr H. e. Iiepnt
Mr. T. n cole Mr. " H ScygynT
and Mr Glen 80uthwigk
Ia charge ~ he affair arc Ara
otis Floyd I1mH0n. chairman. Mrs
T. g. Henry aul Mu D. 81 Strykgr
Acting aa sponsors aIo Alu a B.
Kerry president SITE Edgar Amea
tiga president Mu g. ~. 6t.mr1u
vice presidents Mr No. D. oaimntrr,
NlJr PRESIDENT. Mu ~. n. Dunlap.
recording secretary Mu Frank A.
Van Tyl secretary Mu sf.ma0u.
treasurer, and MIa Anderson and
Mas Lctha Mcclure members 6g thr
advisory board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
DnYcn~nk.
4 ii oUIIdf

Nr aud &c Robert Morton are
spending CHTrimas with friends lu
ErIuHHbam.
Aia aud Mn W. r. Maeaay went
% Vancouver D.. g.. "Wednesday, 20
d. with rgaurss for Chaetmas
Nr EuEruo TuHm has come zap
FROM southern Oregon 60 spend tls
holidays iu town
Als L5fa Harvey BE- visiting Miss
May noHu0rth FOR ths holidaga
Lieutenant John senior a. s. e.
a. and Mrs. senior Edna Prince
Harris afe home from their wedding
"trip and are at home az the Cam
bridge Apartment.
AE1 Betty Morrison WiN go 20
NauCouye. u. g.. ne&t week, 10
spend New Years with Mas PegE
Mrlar
Air and Airs. Joseph L. Vine ~
Now York city. are guests AZ Tho
olympic for d week.
Mr Marion H. Cummings VIII
leave january no. ou "a trip East
ST. and Mss Daniel buckingham
lrn Wednesday niFht for California
9u "a trip Of several months.
Sites kathryn Malson ~ Walla
Wal.a. s thr guest of SIR. and Mln
Paul Yrrlr7 FOR tho holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Family Christmas
Dinners

Among the many family dinners
IN tho various homes IN town today
arc those given by Colonel and alrs.
Alexander wcthcru. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Poe, aIr. and Alrs. o. b.
Fisher. Mr.. and Aia. Daniel IRE
fcthen. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Huston.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Greene. Mr. and
Mra. ". 4. ~ Smith, afr. and Nirs.
l.. a, parshall. Sir. and Mrs. John
+ IIsffcrnan. Mr.. ana Mrs. @. Z. ~
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eggcrt
Judge and Mrs. II. 4 Hadicy. NJ
and Mrs Barnctte Fisher. SIR. and
Mrs. A. u. Galloway, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas Bordeaux. Nlr. and Mira.
Phillips Morrison. Alr. and Mrs ]. G..
Feuton. Mr.. and Mri. II. y. Earllng,
Mr. and Mira II. +. ogtrander. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Fox. SIR. and Alrs. Peter
Andrac, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Browne,
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Shadows of Peter
Pan to Fall Today

'perr PANE -ladgHl Hel- no flI'
over seattle tHia afternoon o. go
O'Clock. Tho mm version ~ Sir
Jamez m EsrT.es famous story Eas
rE fires erg HE hrT. af IEe strand
tuafer tnday Manager Z. a. Won
IigrHrrr lu au effort rg make
peter PANE coming aH realistic as
possible. arranged uHE aviator
George Eueu ~ ny over On. city
and drop shadow 0f tHe mythical
b0
While Won HrrbFrs Lar uat made
iuauu what tbF shadow contain. E.
surefrirI that sl8ttla.taa watch Rus
HHiIa hight and tho d9EufaliH
shadows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

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bsnito nusH9'Iai ..'s.-s'E s''''-
r. PrfHea'a PaFtg. SEC p. m-. an rraf'-
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swedish Lt.Etlrs. Mur. Merritt chaif-
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others" .-.-..r. ....- Sire Eururll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster. Telephone MA n-O6OO
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Benefit Bridge Luncheon VIII Be Large
Function, Group Of Dinner Guests

TIE Lighthouse FOR the Blind bene-
j III luncheon on Tuesday after.
re1. January c. ~ The Olympic.
praises 70 be a largely attended
a..
igsi0r League members win assist.
..rlad among whom are Miss Cath,
-zs Collins. Mrs. Neal Tourtellottc.
b. Evan McCord. Jr.. Afrs. Arthur
4,ner. Mrs. Francis Brownell. Jr-
T. Marfieid Boicom. Mrs. William
4. Lewis and the Misses Uhte
|6r1ri, Frances Green. Virginia
krnl. Elizabeth Len. Kathleen
s1ahue. Dorothy Campbell. Alice
s.ss. Betty De Voc, Dorothy Alien.
.Izsy and Laura Emory, and Dor.
thatcher.
Trustees OF the organization will be
-s.lssss for the afternoon. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Informal Dinner
FridaN Niqht

Sir. and Air-. Walter McEwan
Tomklua and Alr and MR.. j. FurEu1
MrIre viii entertain with ON 90.
formal dinner on Friday night lt
the olympic, In compliment 20 Mr.
and Airs Sidney v. w Peters %
Portland. who are spending the holi.
days with SIR. and Mrs WILLIAM
Peters.