davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

! WINNIPEG. Mantle recent
election Of John Bracken pr
mier Of Manitoba emphasizes the
rise of farmers to political power
in Canada. He has been an expert
agriculturist all his lift The tri-
umph Of the farmers party In
Manitoba was followed by his unani-
nous selection to head the provin-
cial government despite the fact
he had never taken an active part
In politics and never had attended
. session of parliament.
A premier, Mr.. Bracken Is one
Of . distinguished COM my of
farmers who in the last few years
have risen to political importance
IN Canada. Premier Drury Of On
tario. Premier Greenfield Of Al
berta and Premier Oliver of Brit
ish Columbia are all farmers. In
the last Dominion election, sc
farmers were elected cut Of q total
membership Of 235 in the federal
House Of Commons.
Mr.. Bracken is 80 years old and
p the youngest premier ever elect
ID, IN Canada with the exception
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Administrator Of
Croker Estate Named

NEW YORK, Oct. 12,-Petition of
Richard Croker. Jr.. for the appoint
ment of an administrator for the es-
tate of his father, the late Richard
Croker, former leader of Tammany
Hall, was granted in surrogate's
court here.
The New York Trust Company was
named as temporary administrator
of the estate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

Anti-Saloon League as "drys," IA are
declared by the League to be "wets,"
and two candidates stand on the
prohibition question is not an.
nounced. The latter are John Sharp,
Democrat of the tenth district. and
II. Sage Valentine. Democrat OF the
twelfth district.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
TURKS ENTER NEW ZONE

'CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. ~
Four thousand Turks have crossed
the newly defined boundary line at
Airan. north of Darijeh. Ismid Pc
General Harrington has dispatched
an aifplane to warn the invaders
against trespassing on neutral one.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Love for Children Is
Tenderest Sentiment

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-Presi-
dent Harding, in letter read this
afternoon at the opening session CT
the annual meeting of the American
Child Hygiene Association, declared
love for children as the 'tenderest
sentiment of civilization"
The President praised the organi-
cations efforts in co-ordinating
child welfare work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Woman Burned. to
Death in Residence

CARMEL. CAL, Oct. IL. Mrs.
Ella Reid Harrison, widow of tho
late Judge Ralph c. Harrison, of
the California Supreme Court, was
burned to death this afternoon by
Gre which destroyed her home. Mrs.
Harrison was neice of Whitelaw
Reid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Harding Sit. Up
First Time in 5 Weeks

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Harding, wife of the President, sat
up a. short time today, the first time
since she was taken III, five weeks
ago General Sawyer says the con
dnion OF Mrs Harding is good.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
President Oregon
Reorganize. Cabinet

Ell PASO, lex, Oct 12-Presi-
dent Obregon has decidsd to re-
organize his cabinet This is &C.
corning to reports made public here
with the unexpected return of Gen.
eral Elias Gales, who is returning
in honor to Mexico City
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Regulates Confession
OF Murder; Hayes Freed

SOMERVILIE, N. j., Oct. IL
Raymond Schneider today repudiat-
ed his alleged confession in which
he accused Clifford Hayes of the
murder of Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
The murder charge against Hayes
has been dismissed and he was re-
leased this afternoon. Schneider is
being held for further examination
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
General Crowder Returning
4 For Conference About Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-General Grow
der. adviser TO the Cuban govern
ment, has left for Washington to
confer with President Harding and
Secretary of State Charles f. Hughes
regarding a policy in Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
NOTICE..

We desire 10 announce that we
are not in any way connected with
collections being made in Juneau
for mission work. as We have not
such soliciting
MRS. MAE ELEANOR FREY,
adv. II. J. MeALISTER.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

Apparatus has been designed for
photographing valuable documents
and records on films like those used
for motion pictures than can be
stored in small space in >freproofI
vaults.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
METHODIST LADIES MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Webster.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
IA Ohio Candidates
Are Declared as Wet

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 12.-:Twei'y-
EIGHT of the A candidates for Con-
,gress IN Ohio are listed by the Ohio
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Empire, Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

farming. He is the author. Of two
books regarded as standard N their
line. "Dry- Farming IN, We: 4
Canada" and Crop Production in
Western Canada" He y also the
author Of twenty-five pamphlets in
various phases Of field husbandry.
Mr.. BrAeken went from the Uni.
vertity Of Saskatchewan 70 the
University Of Manitoba - prest.
dent in 1920. From this position,
b vas elected premier.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
BUY AT HOME ALL THE
 WAY. AROUND

The "Buy Arizona Products" campaign of the Arizona In- dustrial congress can be made a big and permanent success only in case the concerns having home- made products to sell get behind them with advertising.
 When it comes to home grown products, the newespa- pers, rotted in the soil Of u:,u state, will boost, without thought of pay. But in case of the manufactured products, no newspaper publisher. if he has any aspect for the value Cf his paper. will give free adver- Using.
 It will Le well for the man. :actuf CTS who hope to benefit by the Use Arizona produces
Williams news., 1922-03-31

Even after allowing for the expendi- lures on the engine weighing heavily on Captain Scraggs, that individual continued morose and more than ever inclined to be sarcastic. MT. Gibney commented on the fact to MT. McGuf- fey.
 He's troubled financially, Gib.''
 '.Well, you know who troubled him, don't you, Bart?"
 '1 mean about the cost O them re pairs in the engine room. Unless he can come through in thirty days with the balance he owes, the boiler people are goin' to libel the Maggie to protect their claim"
 MT. Gibney arched his bushy eye brows. "How do you know?" he de- manded.
 'He was a-tellin' me- MT. McGuffey admitted weakly.
 "Well, he wasn't a-tellin' me-" MT. Gibney's tones were ominous; he glared at his friend suspiciously as from the Maggie's cabin issued forth Scraggsy's voice raised in song.
 "HelloI The old boys thermome- ter's gone up, Bart. Listen at him. Ever O thee he's fondly dreamin'.' Somethin's busted the spell an I'll bet a cooky 1t was ready cash" He
Williams news., 1922-03-31

campaign to remember this.
 Competitive products mad,- in
 other states are sold here large
 ly because of the advertising
 they have done and are doIng. l knd no amount of buy at home
 boosting, not backed by atver- Using, will displace them.
 A few days ago the Arizona
 Industrial congress sent bull
 Ietin to every newspaper in the state telling about the marvel ous results the campaign is having with one Arizona manu- facturer of creamery products
 Of course, this manufacturer
 was named in the bulletin, and space was given him for lot of boosting of himself by hi1r:- self.
 The Sun didn't fall for this. It was a tactical error on the part of the congress and cheap method on the part of tFe manufacturer to work the news paper for. something for noth- ing. This particular manu- facturer wouldn't send every publisher a twenty-five pound crock of butter free on request. Not so you could notice it. And none but a darned fool publisher will give him the equivalent in advertising free on request.
 We're for the buy Arizona products campaign. It's fine. But we're not for the chear skate who aims to profit from it in a lot of free advertising. # is orly through newspapers that the plan can become sue cessful. Many of the manu- facturers -who hope by free newspaper space to build up a big business here at home are sending their printing away from home. They ask the newspapers into a one-sided re- ciprocity affair. It's up to the newspapers to stand up for their own rights. The pioneers in the buy-at-home agitation are the newspapers. They've al- ways played the game. Now let these fellows who are wax ing up to a desire to have everv Cne here buy of them, play the game fair with the newspapers, | who have already given them | more in support than they can ever repay; or let them half starve along in the shadow of more aggressive competitors
Williams news., 1922-03-31
from outside the state.

from outside the state.
 Here in Flagstaff we haven't any of the cheap-skate kind or manufacturers. They are big enough and men enough to pay liberally as they go. Some oL the other business men have slipped, occasionally, and fail ed to cooperate at times with their friend, The Sun, but ls doesn't happen often and. w" note with pleasure, is happen ing less often from year to year.
 The old saying, "you scratch
 my back and I'll scratch yours ;, is homelv but true to human nature. The Sun, because IL believes in it's city, county ana state, has been a consistent back-scratcher. If some of the others go to sleep when 1t their turn to reciprocate, we don't get crazy-mad; we simply remember that human nature IS weak and gratitude isn't always the chief ingredient; so we don't kick the offender in the seat of the pants, where he de- serves to be kicked; we just scratch away; but we know that some day he'll wake up: it he don't, our regret for what we lose through him IS not SC big as.our sorrow that he lsn as broad as we all ought to be.
 The Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

Bart" He Demanded, "Did You Loan
 Scraggsy Some Money?" menaced MT. McGuffey with rigid index finger. Bart he demanded, did you loan Scraggsy some money p The honest McGuffey hung his head. "A little bx," he replied childishly. What dye call a little bit?''
 'Three hundred dollars, Gib.'
 ''SecuredT'
 ''He gimme his note at eight per cent. The savin's bank only pays four.''
 'Is the note secured by endorse ment or collateral?''
 "No."
 "Hum-m-ml Strange you didn't say nothin' to me about this till had to pry it out O you, Bart.''
 'Well. Scraggsy was feelin' so dog gOned blue"
 ''The truth" MT. Gibney insisted firmly, "the truth, Bart"
 ''Well. Scraggsy asked me not to say inythin to you about it."
 'Sure. He knew I'd kill the deal. He knew better'n to try to nick me for .hree hundred bucks on his danged, worthless note. Bart, why'd you do tt?''
 "Oh. h-ll, Glib. be good feIler," poor McGuffey pleaded. Don't be .oo hard on or Scraggsy."
 Were discussin' you, Bart Pears to me you've sort O. lost confidence n your old shipmate, ain't youf Pears that way to me when you acr sneaky like"
 McGuffey bridled. "I ain't a sneak" "A rose by any other named be just as sweet" MT. Gibney quoted lou poor, misguided simp. If you ever see that three hundred dollars again you'll be. a lot older'n you are now. However. that ain't none O my business. The fact remains, Bart, that you conspired with Scraggsy to keep things away from me, which shows you ain't the man I thought you were, so from now on you go your way an I'll go mine."
 T got a right to do as I blasted please with my money" McGuffey de- tended hotly. 'I ain't no child to be lectured to-"
 'Considerin' the fact that you wouldn't have had the money to lend if it hadn't been for me, I allow Pm in- suited when you use the said money to give aId an comfort to my enemy. I'm through"
 McCiuffey, smothered in guilt, felt nevertheless that he had to stand by his guns, so to speak. "Stay through, if you feel like 1t" he retorted- Where
Williams news., 1922-03-31

GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD Making prices right is the other half in
 Salesmanship Let me price your next want list, and be con vinced that my goods are BOUGHT RIGHT, PRICED RIGHT and SOLD RIGHT, at
 KIRBY'S
Williams news., 1922-03-31
AT THE sULTANA
SATURDAY, APR. 1ST.
 BARBARA BEDFORD in "Winninp With Wits"

Winning With WIts A-great modern romance of a girls fight for her best palmer dad. The best pictue you've seeni Fox SUNDAY, APR. END.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 s'The old Nest''
 By Rupert Hughes. The ONE PERFECT picture! Oh how we wish we had one each month like it for. you! Your money returned to you if you do not say it's the best picture ever made. Adm. 25 & 55 cts.
 Goldwyn- MONDAY, APR. 3RD. -CECILE B. DeMILLE SPCL- Something to Think About With Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue. A picture that peers deeply into human hearts DeMiHe has made nothing bet ter. Paramount TUESDAY, APR. 4TH.
 SESSUE HAYAKAWA and BESSIE LOVE in
 'tThe Vermillion Pencil" A very beautiful picture with a wonderful Chinese setting. RIG WEDNESDAY, APR. 9TH.
 BERT LYTELL in
 tsThe Right That Failed' A ringside romance with two listed punch. A clean racy human story of fists and kisses Better than Scrap Iron'.
 Metro. THURSDAY, APR. 9TH.
 BUCK JONES in
 Riding With Death" A regular, genuine western that's a pippin! Many say he's better than Tom Mix Nuf Sed- Fox. FRIDAY, APR. .7TH.
 EUGENE O'BRIEN in
 "Chivalrous Charlie"
 SID SMITH COMEDY
 "A Game Bird'' You who think O'Brien is only a lounge Hazard are in for the, surprise of your life. A reg uIar mans man picture, and a dandy. comedy. Select.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

A-great modern romance of a
 girls fight for her best palmer dad. The best pictue you've seeni Fox
Williams news., 1922-03-31

CHAPTER TX. s---- Is-- = a-r. "a s-.-
Williams news., 1922-03-31
THURSDAY, APR. 9TH.

ID OOh J O1NTlO III
 Riding With peath'' A regular, genuine western that's a pippin! Many say he's better than Tom Mix Nuf Sed- Fox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

SAN ANTONIO-George Kelly. first
baseman OF the Giants, signed his new
contract and went TO work with the club.
The rockies with Proctor and Albert
son pitching beat the regulars, IL to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
'GREB DEFEATS
TOM GIBBONS
Pittsburgh Boy Sets Fast
Pace and Wins Nine
Rounds.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Long faces
filled the dressing room around rom
Gibbons. They had all gone down with
him, bat Jack BrittOn.
Il saw you weEe stale in the 5Ymn
and I bet on Greb" the welterWelght
champion said.
Which is one theory and perhaps the
real reason why Gibbons lost the de-
cisi0n after a fifteen round bout last
night with Harry Greb, that was eX-
pected to develop the next opponent for
Jack Dempsey.
Greb had a clean margin in nine Of
the rounds. three went to Gibbons ana
three were about even. Greb won be
cause he was better than Gibbons ana
because Gibbons was poorer than ne had
ever been.
His arm flying around like the spokes
on a speedster, Greb tore into the 81
Paul boxer from the opening gong ana ana
set such a pace that Gibbons could MT
keep up with him and could never set
himself for one of the punches that were
expected to drop the jumping Jack in
front Of him. or take some OF the steam
out Of what seemed to be perpetual
ASA Asa spectacle it bad perfect setting in
the midst of one of the most dlstln- .
guished gatherings that ever saw hght
in New York. The crowd of more than
Is, 900 included all the elite from uptown
and downtown.
As a fight it was a disappointment. 1t
was furiously fast and hOtly contested,
but the impression stood out all over that
either one or both would be easy for
Dempsey.
Neither Greb or Gibbons was punished.
Both bled a little around the mouth Be
yond pulled lips, neither was marked at
the end Of the battle. Both were com
paratlyely fresh at the finish.
Gibbons looked as If he had left him
self in the gym. He has more speed than
he showed Against the flying pittsburgh
boy he looked slow and awkward. He
allowed Grcb to do the leading and set
the pace and he seemed unable to get
started His game al the start seemed
10 be letting Greb wear himself out but
when the time came for him TO step out
and take the lead, he couldn't do it.
Greb really is one of the maryels OF the
ring. The Pittsburgh boy covered him
self with glory and might be easy for
Dempsey. but its a sure thing he would
make It nightly lively for the champion
while he lasted
Gibbons said today he wol like TO
have another bout with Greb over the
fifteen round route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

! NEWS OF THE DAY IN [
Board of Control
Nay Regulate Net
Season Next Year
Sends Out QUESTIONABLE Re-
gGrding Number of Games
to Be AUOlCed.

There has been 4 great deal of dis
cussiOn throughout the season about the
length of high school basketball SEIZED
ules and the board of control OF the
L H $. A A. has decided get the
opinion of all of the principals, so that
a definite idea may be obtained of the
' .wpOint of all. Eight different rules
hoga been drafted by the board and sent
to the various schools for suggestions.
As can be seen very readily by the regu-
lations drafted, the board is in favor OF
curtailing to a certain extent the net
activities of the State for next season.
Many of the teams this year have run
wild" with their schedules, and it is
the purpose of the executive body of the
l. Fl. s. A A to formulate rules gov
ernlng the seasons play for 1928 that
will check scheduling of what is con-
sidered more contests than should be
taken on by a high school squad. Fol
lowing, in part, is the notice sent out
by Secretary Trester of the board OF
cOntrOl:
"There seems to be general agreement
among coaches, principals and superin-
tendents that many basketball playing
schedules are too long and too strenu-
GUS Below is n rough draft OF some
rules for your consideration ana sug-
gestion. These rules are given to Sc
cure your reactions so that definite rules
may be worded and presented to the
next annual meeting for vote. Dis
cuss these rules with your coach, your
superintendent, and with other coaches,
principals and superintendent. Then
send the results Of your thinking to the
permanent secretary on the attached card.
If you can do no more than sanction
or condemn these rules kindly do that
much.
q. No basket ball games shall be
played by schools or players prior to
Oct. of each year.
"2. No ball games shall be
played by schools or players after the
State tourney.
80 The maximum number of games Tor
the regular schedule for any team SHAH
be sixteen.
IL. The maximum number OF games LOT
the regular schedule for any team shall
be five games per calendar month, the
month of March to be considered one
half month only.
.. Teams may play one tourney OF not
more than sixteen teams in addition to
the State tourney and in addition to the
sixteen games on the regular schedule.
"6. Participation in 'out of State tour
neys shall not be permitted.
-. First teams only shall participate
in Journeys, the argument being that
other teams are not trained sufficiently
for Journeys.
IS. Schools violating these rules shall
be suspended
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

Decisions Handed
DOIUn in. Meeting
of Minor LedgIerS

AUBURN, n. Y, March 14.-Forty one
decisions affecting players OF the minor
leaguers were handed down yesterday by
Chairman Farrell of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball Players,
which is holding its annual meeting here.
Applications Of five players for reinstatt :
ment were granted, thirteen denied, and
four players were declared TO be free
agents.
Walter Rankin formerly Of the St
Louis Nationals, was rejected as manager
Of the Amarillo (TeXas) club. Lew Wen
dell was ordered to report to the San An
tonic (Texas) club. while Claude Daven-
port, formerly of the New York Nationals
goes to the Greenville IS c. team
The Crisfield (Md) clubs which dis
puted the claim of Baltimore for the
services of Carl Dittmar, was victorious,
and the player was ordered to report to
the former club. ROlta Mapels viii mot
be permitted to join the Louisville club
under the boards decision, and Eddie
Bacon is prohibited from joining the
Richmond (Va) team.
baugh, who also was claimed by Indian
apolis, and Neil Diegan is allowed to Join
the Louisville club. Services of Nate Hib-
bard are awarded to the Nashville
(Tenn) club, and Stanley Benton goes to
Charleston. =. c.
Walter Tragessor must remain with
Buffalo and Ross Roberts continues with
Richmond, Va
Carmen Hill, a former Pittsburgh
player, will play with indianapolis next
season, while Frank CaparOl. former man
ager of the Eveleth (Minn) Independents
will not be permitted to join The St.
Joseph (Mo.) team. The application of
Jack Snyder to join the Joplin (Mo.) club
was dismissed and he was transferred TO
Denver, while John x. Smith Will play
with the Brantford (OntarioJ team the
coming season.
The board decided to disallow the
claim Of Hub Perdue against the Nash
vile club for $1,086,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
nrmER MnNnAY nnTTs

DETRO1T-Bob Sage knocked out Pat
Walsh in the second round. Johnny
Tanner outpointed Staley Wills in ten
rounds.
SALT LAKE CITY-Honey Melody
outpointed frankie smithers in six
rounds.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Ad RubidouI knocked
out George Adams In three rounds.
NEW YORK-Aoe Goldsteln, New
York. won from George Marks, California,
In eight rounds.
PdILAnELPHIA-Lew Tender Of
Philadelphia, lightweight, outpointed
Alexander Hart Of Cleveland, in eight
rounds.
McKEEsPOHT. Pa.-Johnny Ward of
MckeespOrt outpOinted Ray Pryel Of
Homestead in ten rounds.
BUFFALO Frankie Scheu of Buffalo
won a ffteen-round decision from Dave
Shade of California. Harry Rashn OF
Detroit won from Dan Malarkey of Buff
falo in six rounds.
NEW ORLEANS-Basil Giliano, local
lightweight, defeated Billy Douglas Of
New York In fifteen rounds. Johnny
Lisse Of New York won a en-round de-
cision over Joe Marks of Galveston.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-A. 3. Fried
man of Boston outpointed Charley Koch
Ter Of Brooklyn IN ten rounds.
LYNN, Mass.-Benny Vulgar of New
York outpOitned Jimmy Fruzetti of
Brockton in ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
HAMILTON CLUB Ar PURDUE.
Henning and Duray in
Pocket Cue Contests

Gene Henning, former State pocket bill
lard champion, and Leon Duray viii
open a 800 point pocket cue match at the
of 125 points each will be played, two
Thursday and two Friday, in the after
moons at 2 80 o'clock and in the evenings
the public free Of charge and Manager
Henning is making arrangements to seat
large crowds. Duray is an auto race
driver Of note. He is somewhat of an ex-
pert with the cue and doubtless viii force
Henning TO the limit in the matches.
Both men have been training for thia
event and long runs are sure to be nu-
merOus. Henning has been displaying
some Of his old championship form and
bis friends are backing him to nose out
Durav,