davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
FROM personal" COLUMNS
Items Which the Reader May Or A1sv
Not Consider as Of Really ~
sorbine Interest

Mrs. salsny Saddler spanked hsx19
Claudy Sat'dIer SO vigorously before
he went To bed last night that -
opened UP his prayer with. Nov !
stand me up TO sleep"
At this writing, shirts are 30 cheeD
that Hash Beeper is wearing two a
them at once, TO make up Tor loo
time.
Gabe Saddler, who brought Q box -
candy the other day, and discovered Q
Bit later that he had got back co1n-
terfeit quarter In change, says y
served him right for being iD lore.
Mitch Nudge. our weather prophSk
had the eorn-ache SO bad yesterday
that be went out and stole an uDS
breIla some place.
According 10 0s Peachbiow. the -.
sept-rnindedest person In the woe10
can concentrate while removing q pr.
Gus plaster from hfEnself-wsyx>&s
Tales
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

one knows the fabrics. their depenca-
bIllty goes without saying. so fhsf en-
phasis is placed, not On them. but On
STYLES. and we have with Us worE-a-
dar dresses that hare an individual
charm-a prettiDess that means much
to their capable wearers- American
women do not object TO making them
selves useful. but they are determined
to make themselves attractive at the
same time.
Two Of the new apron-dresses are
shown below, one Of them In q plain
material In cheerful color. A seEee
in white is set IN with piping AZ
Ia aIl house dresses. the sleeves ars
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHiLD'S COAT
WITH "DIaM0kD DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions sc simple any woman can
dre OF tint ber worn, shabby dresses,
skirtx. waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings. draper5es, hanglngs, everything.
even If she has meyer dyed before Buy
Diamond Dyes@-nos other knd-tben
perfect home dyeing il sure because Dia-
nond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run Tel your druggist
whether the material you wish 10 dye 10
wool or silk. or whether II is linen, cotton
or mixed observation-disclosures
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NEw APRON DRESSES

Khorr enough to be ouf Of the way.
and ere completed By srnsH run
adorned with a little sfifchery. Large
patch pockets are useful and help to
erubeIlish the dress. End the vice
rirdle OF the chambray slips through
slides Mt the SIDES.
That perennial favuite, the checked
rtEhan, blooms AT the right OF the pic
ture, Ia a graceful model having Q
sunsre-necked bodice that fnsfens with
ffree burrons 70 the LEFT side und .
vide grrdle fhaf buttons At the hack
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

A cold need not keep you away from
the theater tonight or your Work TO-DAY
You can break Up cold il Eve minutes
o, can rio yourself Of one OF those real
bad colds fl one night
For al ordinary head cold apply Nash'r
Ealre to thu nosrrils. well I'D with little
finger. Sniff II hard. II head doesn I
opey, q. once malt z little IN spoon and
anhale the yapor. Then you'u get results
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Shaw. With cuticura sesp

And double Your razor efficiency -
well as promote skin purity, skin eoD
fort and skin health. No mug. -
Shiny soap, no germs. DO waste. 20 irSs'
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shering bsfhtno
and Observation-Disclosures
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
RELIEF IN 5 MINUTES !
Kas SAVE Clears the Head and Checks Process Taking co
Safely and Surely.

and THE COLD WILL BE ON ETB WAY,
Treat q bad coId IN same manner 30
also rub literally On chest after opening
pores with wet hot towels. Cover sasvO
with warm flannel and arrange bedcevssy
50 that you can breathe the vapors G0
night Tomorrow morning the cold VI
De gone.
Nasf'r Saire IL sold IN 30 and - ssae
bottles by al druggists.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use OF Red Cross Ball
Blue will add 10 its wearing qualities.
Use II and see. All grooers--AdEer-
tiEeDenr.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Not There, Not There, My Child.
Mother" said little Raymond,
/ '.please show me the place Ii TIE
Bible where il tells about Santa
| Claus."-BoEton Transcript
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

The trouble with the money you give
people for charity is that it brings
them right back for Eore.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Learning makes silly man q thou
sand times more fnsufTerable.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

II is said that marks on q I'sssishs6
or vanished surface may be rezHsFe4
by first rubbing them with a cut lemo8
and then with Il cloth dipped in wstaE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

A diplomat is uan who bo3sea 0Ao
crowd and makes them Ike L.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Having nothing TO say doesn't keep
an arguInentative man quiet
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

of New York, new conner to the
American Marathon, but always with
the first five today He finished Sh
minutes behind De Mar in hours Il
minutes ~ AS seconds
After finishing with a sprint. De
Mar said first he was fresh as a
daisy" then admitted he was "a bit
dizzy from his effort to speed up on
the home stretch. But while men
who finished several minutes after
him were laid out. he drank soda pop
and ate Frankfurters, remarking that
when I won in 1911 we had beer"
De Mar is the second runner in the
history OF the American Marathon to
win the event twice. 1t was back in
1900-01 that ]. j Caffrey of Hamil-
ton, Ont. gained his double success
attempted almost annually since by
previous winners De Mar last ran
in the American Marathon I'm 1917,
when he finished third Then he
went to war and did not stGrt in a
race again until today. De Mar Is "a
years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Baseball
Creighton Teams
Win Double Bill
From Tempe Mines

Boys and girls baseball teams of
the Creighton school won both ends
of double bill from the Tempe boys
and girls teams in games played
Tuesday afternoon. The girls had a
walk-away in their engagement. fin
ishing ON the long end of a Is to 2
score, but the boys We're obliged to
put forth their best brand of base
ball to nose out a 4 to / victory.
Frank Fiori, the Creighton
was the individual star
Of the boys game. He set new
strike-out record when he
got 1S of the Tempe batsmen. Two
out of every three men to face him
were strike out victims. He also lead
the assault for his club with a home
run. a double and a single. Fiori
and Richards were battery mates for
the winners and Rogers and BARGE
nes served in a like capacity for the
losers. The Creighton team is Lead
ing the grammar schools of the val
ley, having won all Of its league
games.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
BILLY MUST WIN
.DEC|SIvELY Y TO
CONVINCE FANS
He IS RIGHT

Has the fistic ability of Billy Alger
suffered to any extent as result of
his recent illness? That is the ques-
tion which is keeping hundreds of
local fight fans on the anxious seat
but they must await the outcome of
Alger's go against Johnny Weber in
the 10-round main event of Friday
nights boxing card at the Eighth
Street arena, to be answered.
Speculation is rife among local fis-
tic followers as to Ayers true COM
dition. Some say that his recent
illness has slowed him percipitably in
his ring work; that he never again
will be >as good as he was; that his
Judge of distance is bad, his foot
work slow and cumbersome. Alger
and members of his training retinue
deny these facts; they maintain that
Billy is his old self in the squared
arena and that he will continue his
climb to the top of his class without
further interruption. His illness only
served to delay his arrival at the top
they say.
Must Win DecisiveIy
A decisive victory over Weber
should convince local followers, be-
yond all question of doubt that Billy
has not gone back. Weber is one
Of the toughest boys of his weight
on the coast, a good, hard puncher
with either hand and an experienced
performer Weber believes that he
will win, though he is not over con-
fident.
indications that both boys are
anticipating a hard battle are in evi-
dence at their training camps, where
they have been hard at work in pre-
paratiun for the engagement. Aiger
has worked harder for this bout than
for any of his previous battles here.
because he wants to convince1 the
fans that he lis right" He also took
on some weight during his long layoff
and he has been obliged to do more
road work than usual TO get back to
his ordinary fighting puundage.
Billy has been hard at work each
afternoon at the Eight street arena,
where he will wind up his training
program this afternoon, beginning at
? o'clock. Several fast sparring
partners will take their turns against
Alger in the mixups this afternoon.
Weber took a departure from his
regular training grind yesterday af-
ternoon when he motored to the
Doyle ranch for private workout
with several local boys, among them
Young Mike. Mike stepped four
fast rounds with Weber and, accord
ing to the handful of spectators pres
ent they put up lively go. Johnny
Will conclude his training at the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Eighth Street arena this a a0ernoon.
beginning at o'clock.
Four Good preliFninaries

Eighth Street arena this 1ernoofl
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Four Good preliFainaries
Four high class preliminary events
also have been arranged by the
American Legion matchmaker. start
ing with Rufus the Second and Man
uel Portilla in the opener. Next on
the program will be Battling Sam
and Cactus Brown. This event should
be one of the best preliminary goes
dished up to fans in months. Jimmy
Douglas and Young Mendoza also
viii be a four rounder with Snowy
Johnson and Young Pete going a like
distance. To urge the boys on to
more action. the Legion promoter has
offered IS extra money to any boy
who stops his opponent, and all Of
the preliminary boys have announced
that they are "out for the Jack"
The big downtown arena has been
completely remodeled and put In
readiness for tomorrow nights pro-
gram.
Bert Colifna, Tnlddleweigl1t cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. who is
spending few weeks IN the valley
with relatives. will referee all events
the Legion matchmaker announced
last night On the semi final and
final events, he viii work with Dili
Wallace and George Elias. who will
serve as judges, in rendering the de
cision
Al special music program also has
been arranged. especially for the
benefit of the ladies'.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
COYOTES READY
FOR BIC TRACK
MEET At TME.PE

Eight schools will represented in
the annual Salt River falley track
and field championships to be staged
at Tempe Saturday under the aus
pices of the Tempe Normal school.
Two outside schools, Prescott and
Casa Grande High schools. are send
ing men to the meet.
Thirteen events and a half mile
relay have been arranged by the
normal athletic officials. OF this
number. seven are track events and
six field.
Greatest interest in the meet, from
a Phoenix standpoint. centers in the
duals between Representatives of the
high and Indian schools. Always
rivals, the two schools have been
oentering their athletic activities for
weeks on the Saturday meet.
On unsua1 interest will be the con-
tests between Millage and Norton in
the weight events and between Me-
Kinneys and Bird in the hurdles.
Davis. half miller for the COSotes.
also is expected to give the Indian
runners a real battle in the SS0-yard
race. Mckinney of Phoenix and
Scott of Mesa are expected to furnish
some thrills in the 100 and 220-yard
dashts
Athletic directors at the Phoenix
High school consider the valley meet
a harder one than the approaching
state meet at Tucson because Of the
entrance OF the Indian team in the
Tempe events. The Indians are con-
sidered the Coyotes most formidable
opponents and they VIII not be elig
ible for the state meet at Tucson.
The Coyote squad is in fine shape
for SATURDAYS events. however and
is hopeful Of finishing on top OF the
heap.
Coyote entrants for the different
events were announced last night as
follows
10o-yard dash Mckinney. Baker,
Wells.
2gO-yard DASH Mckinney Barton.
Mitva1ski.
44O-yard dash--Brown, Huff. Hill,
Mitvalski.
sS0-yArd run-D Davis. Barnes Reid.
Mile run-Bavis. Barnes. Reid,
Waldman.
1204yard high hurdles Mckinney.
Morse. Millage, Alpine,
220-yard les--McKinney. Mill
age Morse.
Pole vuult-Poe, cullen.
High jump-Stewart Guhauer,
Kfase
Broad jump Millage, Mckinney.
Poe. Kfuse, Mityalski.
Discus Mi1lage. Wartnian, Friend.
shot put-H Heard, Wartman. MILL
age.
JaveliT- Miilake. Friend. Stewart.
Half mile relay Mckinney. Baker,
Wells. Hill. Mittalslti.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Golf
Test Steel Shafted
Clubs To Determine
Eject On Golfng

CHICAGO, April l9.-Comparative
trials Of steel and wooden shafted
golf clubs were made today by three
expert players before officers OF the
Western Golf association at Edge
water club, but a 60-mile gale with
snow on its wings made the expert
nent inconelusive and decision as to
whether the steel shafted clubs should
be barred as mechanical appliances
was deferred for further tests in fair
weather.
Jock Hutchison. Glenview profess
sional, who is British open golf cham
pion: Laurie Ayton of Evanston. an
other scotch professional. and Chick
Evans, formerly national champion.
played several shots into the teeth.
Of the gale.
The players said they could dis
tingufsh little difference in the steel
shaft, that 1t gave them no added dis
tance or accuricy, and did not over
come bad swing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

Inckg[ieI1|
Only 2 Players To
Represent East In
East West Net Play

NEW YORK. April 19-William IT,
Tilden Ii of Philadelphia. and VIM
cent Richards of New York, may be
the only players representing the east
in the East-W West tournament next
month at San Francisco. although the
eastern officials Will attempt TO oh
tain suitable third member OF the
team.
An effort will be made to have
Lawrence Rice of Boston reconsider
his edecision not to participate be-
cause of a recent operation.
This was decided today at the
meeting of the executive committee
of the National Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. A committee to handle the
eastern affairs of the tournament
was appointed. composed OF Presi-
dent Charles s. Landers. Louis B.
alley and j w. Messero.
The eastern team will go first to
Los Angeles for exhibition matches.
After the East-West tournament at
San Francisco. May and 7, it will
compete in the Pacific coast tourna-
ment, also at San Francisco, return
ing to New York about May 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
De MAR WINS LONG
RACE FOR SECOND
TIME; SETS RECORD

BOSTON, Mass, April 1S-The
best long distance runner in the
country IL years ago proved himself
the best today when Clarence H. De
Mar of Melrose raced home a winner
for the secopd time of the Boston
Athletic associations annual Ameri-
can Marathon road race.
Not only did he defeat a field OF
the fastest hil1ers in the United
States and Canada, including five
other winners of this event, but he
set a new record for the distance De
Mars time of 2 hours is minutes 10
seconds for the % miles of rolling
roads was AZ 3-5 seconds better than
the record made by Frank 7. Zuna OF
New York (who was eighth today in
winning last year. 1t was 3is min
utes faster than the time De Mar
made a champion in 1911, which was
in itself a record.
Second to De Mar was Willie Ritola
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Missouri Track Men
Nose Out Occidental

Los ANGELES. April 19.--'Tne
University OF Missouri track and field
team defeated the Occidental college
team on the latter's field today, 81
to g. Brutus S. Wilton of Missouri
accounted for 26 points, with four
firsts and two seconds
Hamilton won the meet for his
team by taking second in the pole
vault. the next to the last event In
the mile relay. which followed, Mis-
souri, led by inches at the tape, but
its team was disqualified because one
Of its members was declared to have
elbowed an Occidental runner
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Mony League Games
Halted By Weather

NEW YORK. April 19--Rain today
prevented the scheduled opening Of
the International leagues 1929 sea-
son, all of the games being post
poned until tomorrow.
Only three of the seven games
scheduled in the major leagues were
played, the Yankees meeting Boston
in double header while St. Louis
played at Cleveland. The National
league had but two games carded.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
HARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston at New York. rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsbufg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
YANKS AND RED
HOSE GO $3.50.
ON DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, April 19.-Boston and
New York divided q double header
today. Boston hit Mays hard to-
ward the close OF the first game
and won to 8 and with Hoyt in
rare condition in the second game,
New York was victorious, to /.
Miller made home run over the
left field fence. a triple and two
singles in the second game Umpire
Wilson put Harper, Ward and Hug
gins out of the second game for too
Vigorous remarks. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
INDIANS SUFFER
FIRST BEAT INC.
Of 7 He SEASON.
Overwhelmed By Browns
In Farce GameVan-
glider Hurls Mastery
Ball, Giving But 3 Hits

CLEVELAND. April 19-St. Louis
broke Clevelands winning streak to-
day by winning 10 to 1. Vangilder
held Cleveland to three hits, dupli-
eating his feat of last Saturday when
he shut out the White Sox. Cove
leskie failed to show his usual form.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 6; San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 4; Salt Lake q.
Vernon 3: Seattle /.
Portland 5: Oakland g.
Today's Games
Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at San Francisco.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston s: New York s. (1st game J
New York s.: Boston /. end ganie.)
st. Louis Is: Cleveland 1.
Detroit at Chicago, cold.
Philadelphia at Washington, rain.
TodAy's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
INDIANS TRouNcE MIME

on bases-New York. s: Boston, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, 1; Russell,
2. Struck out-By Hoyt, z: Russell.
5; Fullerton, 1. Hits off Russell, 10
in T innings; off Fullerton, 8 in 2.
Losing pitcher-RusselL.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
LEcIoN TEAM ro PRACTICE

All members OF the American le-
gion baseball team are urged to at
tend practice, to be held on the high
school athletic field at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The practice call was
sounded BY Manager Mccoy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AT Mobile q. Atlanta s.
At Birmingham o: New orleans 3
At Chattanooga O. Little Rock 3.
At Nashville 2; Memphis /.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At tulsa s; Omaha 8.
At st. Joseph s; Denver e.
At Oklahoma City S; Sioux City Z
At Wichita s; Des Moines 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

Summary: Two-base hfts--J. Col
Inns Stolen bases-McAIillan Pit
finger. Sacrifice-Schang Double
Pittinger Pratt, Burns; Du-
gan. Burns. Bases on bAlls-Off
Mays. 3; off Quinn, /.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

st. Louis 012 019 245--15
Cleveland ....~ 100 600 600
Summary-Two-b base hits: Seve-
reid. Sisler, Sewell. Three base hits !.
Sisler Home run: Vangilder. Stolen
base: Sisler. 8; Williams, 8 Jacob
son, Wambsganss. Double plays:
Wood, Sewell. Ellerbe. McManus,
Sisler. Bases on balls: Off Van
glider 4: Coveleskie. 1: Pott. g.
leskie. 3; Keefe. 1. Hits: Off Cove
leslzie Il in innings; Pott in /;
Keefe in l. Hit by pitcher: BY
Vangilder. (Jamieson). Passed ball :.
SEVERED, 1. Losing pitcher: Cove
leskie
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
ANGELS MAKE HIS coUNT
SEAL ERRORS COSTLY
RFAvERs oUYPLAY OAKS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I: ! : T L

Batteries: Eller, Jones and hoen-
Ter; Leverenz, Crumpler and Elliott
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
Chinese Christians, Acting MediatOrS,
 Avert OutrageS

Shanghai, Nov. 2S.-During the civil war which has been sweeping China more than one example has come up to show the effect of Chris tianity in the Far East. A man re- turning from Kirin, in Manchuria, tells how a group of Chinese Chris tians saved a town from footing by a band of several hundred bandits.
 A few weeks ago a town called Chiaoho, about fifty miles east of Kirin. was surrounded and threaten ed by about seven hundred brigands The local police and soldiers number ed only a few score of men and had a very poor chance of escape. Attack was imminent, and the inhabitants were at wits end, for capture meant pillage, men and women carried off for ransom, and all the brutal out rages that occur when a town is sacked. 4 small body of Chinese Christians met for consultation and prayer and decided to offer their ser vices as meditatOrs.
 The officials and the Merchants Guild only too gladly ayailed them selves of the offer. Accordingly the evangelist Wang Chen-lien and an- other Christian set out to interview the robber cLief.
 They carried with them only a New Testament and a hymn book, the card of the government officer and that of the chairman of the Mer- chants G Iild. When challenged by the sentrIes their invariable reply was: We he Christian messengers of peace and good will" So they were passed on from picket to picket right to the presence of the chief. Here they were questioned and cross examined about the Christian faith and their motives in undertaking this perilous mission. At length they succeeded in satisfying their exam iners and were sent back with the message that peace negotiations would be initiated. Acting. on in strucuons from Kirin, a free pardon was offered to all tLe robbers who would lay down their arms, and in the course of a few days it was ac-. cepted, and nearly all were enrolled. as regular soldiers, and the town of ChiaOhO was saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

latter demanded the additional s34,-| OOO.OOO due from the United States, the Washington government stated that it never was notified officially of the death of King Alexander, un. der whose reign the credit was ex- tended. Constantine answered this by saying that he had never ceased to reign, then the United States came back and declared the loan was invalid. Nevertheless 1t is a real debt, in fact and in honor.
 'If we get this money from the United States, and are able to col Iect our other and larger bills, we will be able to finance our refugees problem. What We plan is not the mere feeding of these people. We homes, and with occupation, other wise 1t will be one of the greatest tasks small nation ever undertook. It Is as if the United States had suddenly to care for a number oi refugees equal to one-fourth of her total population"
 Asked regarding the reported f. nanclal and political relations be- tween Greece and Sir Basil Kakar- off, part owner of Vicker's armament firm and commodity called "Europes Man of Myster," Venizelos said:
 He is a great friend of mine. He has been very charitable in a large way to Greek humanitarian causes. He Is 8 French citizen of Greek origin. but he is not my pO- Iitical advisor. I am my own ad- visor when 1t comes to political af- fairs"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

months, and also Canvassed various phases of the Near East situation as 1t appeurs to Greek eyes.
 The rule of King Constantine" he said. shook the Greek monarchy to the rooss, but if a 40 per cent minority. We will say, wish to con rnue the royal institution, l imag- inc that a majority of the Greeks would consent to carry on the pres ent system provided the Kings pow CT be uuIHfed"
 The aged statesman apparently has recovered from the sever moral shock he suffered recently because