davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CANE ENDS TIE

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 11.-Cleve-
land ana the Manitoba All-Stars play
ed a 8 to s tie inca game here to-
night and was to have decided the.
Winnipeg Carnival International
hockey championship. Tho contest
was called at the end OF 20 minutes
overtime playing.
Cleveland plays at st. Paul Monday
night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Der 20. 1920. ships owned in this
country carried 81 per cent Of Amer
ica's ocean freight, they carried only
so per cent in the last fiscal year.
The foreigner has taken from us
the bulk OF ocean carrying business"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CHICAGOAN LEADS
BOWLING TOURNEY

Chicago. Feb. 1a.-Fred Thoma OF
Chicago with>35 games and a total Of
l5S 1850 points started t0day's play
ing in the worlds classic champion
chip bowling tournament in the lead.
D. Devito, also Of Chicago vas second
and Frank Gator. ChicaEo was third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Hawaiian Swimming
Champ Goes Into Movies

Honolulu. Feb. 13.-Duke Kahana-
moku. Hawaii's world champion,
sprint swimmer is now a professional.
II. Fullard Leo. secretary of Hawaiian
division Of the amater- athletic union.
declared recently when the ...z*7u an
nounced he had signed to appear in
motion pictures.
The swimmer and hts manager
have formed a corporation to take
motion pictures in Hawaii. featuring.
the dukes work in the water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BIG TEN STANDINGS

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Purdue climbed
conference basketball race Saturday
night by defeating Indiana. The
Gophers went down to third place by
virtue of their defeat at the hands Of
the 1lltni. while Wisconsin. idle. NOV
ed into second place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
MINNEWAUKAN WINS.

Sheyenne. N. d., Feb. 13-Thc Min
newaukan high school basketball qpin-
tet defeated thcl ocal high school
team in a fast game by a score OF IS
to 10. Friday night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Lake Placid, n. y. Feb. 11.-Wu-
liam Steinmetz. the Chicago >whiri-
wind skater. won the title of amateur
skating ace Of America today. His
total for the three days meeting Of
the Lake Placid diamond trophy
championship event. was 120 points.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid.
finished in second place with lis
points. He won both events OF today's
card.
Argument Over Points
There was much argument tonight
over the rating Of the skaters on the
basis Of points. When Jewtraw tinish>
ed the meet so close to Steinmetz, the
finish OF the n mile ace. the first
day Of the meet was brought up for
consideration. In that event Jewtraw
and Roy McWhlrter OF Chicago, we're
tied for third place and the ten points
for the position were divided between
them. No comment was made at that
time. but today when Jewtraw drew
up so close to Steinmetz the matter
was placed before the skating author
tiles for reconsideration: II the org
inal action of the officials in splitting
the points is not upheld. Jewtraw will
skate the 220 yard. the three. quarter
mile n the three mile events to de.
eide the issue. II this contest should
be staged and Jewtraw should win he
would tie Steinmetz for the title.
No Statement
The authorities in charge OF the
meet take the position that the ques-
ton is based upon a technicality, and
while no definite statement was forth
coming it vas generally believed that
there would be no further skating for
the honors OF the meet.
Jewtraw's performance today was
the oUtHta ndinp feature of the meet.
He entered the third days events Will,
a chance to win the title Of he should
take first place in both. and Stein
metz was not placed In either. Jew
traw won both. but Steinmetz finished
third in the half mile race and won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
STElNMET'Z IS
WINNER OF ice
CHAMPIONSHIP
Takes Amateur Title By
Narrow Margin; Jewtraw
Second

Lake PLACID. n. ". Feb. H.
The officials of the meet ruled late
tonight that Steinlnctz was the
u~ndisputed winner of the title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Mr.. Plummer said. "hy reducing his
rates below ours"
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
City Items
Meet me at schmarr's for dinnsr.-

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt. sS
 About 150 men and women from New Britain are expected to attend the banquet in. New Haven on Thurs. day evening of this week to be givcr under the auspices of the Catholic Historical association. Rev. J. Lee Sullivan of St, Joseph's church is at. tending to local details.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. --advt. lsss K
 Meet me at the Firemen's ball New Years night. State Armory.--advt.
 The New Britain police as well as the Berlin authorities have been asked to try to locate a raccoony over, coat that, was stolen from the Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday night Griffith Ashley is owner of the coat
 Don't forget Firemen's ball New Year's night. State Armory.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
MAY HONOR TRUMBULL
Friends of Popular Plain,ille Senn- tor Would Like to Sec Him Named
 President Pro Tenn. of Upper House

According to talk in legislative cir clcs, Senator John H, Trumbull of Plainville and Senator John N. Brooks of Torrngton, are being considered for the office of president pro tenn. of the 1923 senate.
 Senator Trumbull said today: T have made no personal effort to be elected president pro tenn. Some of my friends. I understand, would like to see me in the position, but I have done nothing personally in that di- rection."
 Senator-elect Richard Covert of this city was asked how he stood on the matter and replied: T know no more abont it than tho man in the moon. have received my call for the eau GUS but haven't discussed the choice of president pro tenn with q living soul.' fef
 Major John Buckley and Judge Leonard J. Nickerson of Cornwall, both of whom are being discussed for the spenHe.'ship of the house, will probably come 10 an amicable agree meit.. ono th,ing the speakership and the other becoming floor leader.s
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
RECREATION FIELD
 GIFT OF MAGNATE E. ". Maryland Permits En- ployS to Use Private Coli Course

Ponca City, Okla. Dec. 26 (By AZ sociated Press). The magic of black gold that spurts from the oil fields of Oklahoma and Texas, which has made millionaires overnight is seen perhaps in few places more clearly than in this active little city of some 1000 persons.
 Ponca City boasts the distinction of having more laborers who are golf fans than any other city in the worid--the result of an oil million- aires riches which have enabled him to realize an ambition to make oth- CTS happy. The man is Ernest w. Marland, head of the oil company that bears his name, and the golf playing laborers arc his employees who, with the general public, arc in vited to use his private course, rec ognized as one of the best and most beautiful in the southwest It is no unusual sight to see foursome of bankers teeing off behind group of men in jumpers and overalls.
 Marland's golf course is part of his estate. Deciding to make Ponca City HlS permanent HOlllt III l5lo, hdT- land selected cornfield on the city's outskirts as the desired site. Today the southern part of the field has been transformed into the most elab- crate garden in the southwest. and by tho side of the garden is his pala tiaI residence, reputed to have cost approximately one million dollars
 At the opposite end of the estate is the golf course. This too, has been handicapped and beautitied. A small stream flows through the course and has been damned to form sev- cral small lakes. Clumps of trees and shrubs combine beauty with util- ity in providing hazards.
 Two years ago MT. Marland an- nounced that he would build an ath- jetic park. which, like his golf course and his garden, should be open to the public. Twenty acres adjoining the Marland refining plant were pur- chased and work commenced The -7-l was opened this spring. IL is one
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

of the most modern in the state, con- taining playing fields for football and baseball, running tracks, tennis courts and open sward to be used as desired. The concrete grandstand seats 1,S0o and is equipped with club rooms, showers and other modern conveniences.
 The Des Moines club of the Vest ern League will use the park for training next spring.
 Mir. Marland's newest enterprise or this nature is the establishment of a game preserve. He has purchased 800 acres adjoining the city on the north and is directing large force of men in beautifying the area and otherwise preparing 1t for use.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
THE HIGHEST BRIDGE
Greatest Structure in the United States Is Located Near Del Rio in
 Texas-Fourth Greatest in World.

Del Rio, Tex, Dec. 26.--The high est bridge in the United States is To- cated 50 miles west of Del Rio on the Fl Paso division of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad. It crosses the Pecos river.
 This bridge, which was turned over to the railroad company in March, 1892, was exceeded in height at that time by only two other bridges ill the world, one in Bolivia, South America, and one in France. Since then. two other bridges have been constructed in Africa that surpass the Pecos bridge. making it at the present time the fourth higacst in the world.
 The bridge is 326 feet atcve tie low water level originally was 1SO feet long and weighs 2.e4y eehs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Levitt A. Shurberg and pr. Benja- min Protass.
NEW ARRIVALS

A daughter. Marion. has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and. Mrs. George H. Johnson of Stanley street. Mir. Johnson d is clerk of the board of public works.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carr of 4s6 Church street.
 daughter was born at the rI~w Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Seidler of Boston, Mass Mrs. Seidler is the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Rune Greenberg of 227 West Main street. this city
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Many additions to the hybrid Span.

Many additions to the hybrid Span ish- English sporting vocabulary of Cubans were made by "Vitoqpe," as Munoz was affectionately known in Cuba, and his humorous personality showed as brightly in his sport com ments as it did in his daily feature stories on news events, carried over the pseudonym of 'Attache."
 For years Munoz never missed a world series, and he was preparing to attend the last Giant Yankee clash when death in a New York hospital brought his activities to an end His brightest essays, culled from files of Fl Mundo and Diario De La Marina, are being selected by committee of the Havana Reporters Association for publication in book form.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
HONOR SPORT WRITER
City of Havana Turns Out 10 Pay Tribute to Victor Munoz, "The Fa- thcr of Baseball" as He Was Called

Havana. Cuba. Dec. 26.--Acclaimed during a decade as Cuba's leading sports writer Victor Munoz, known as "The Father of Cuban Baseball. ' has not been forgotten in death. The name of one of Havana's oldest thor oughfares has been changed to Vic tor Munoz street" in his honor; a home Is being purchased for his widow by popular subscription, and one Of the stake races during the coming season will carry his name.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
ITO BE MARRIED TOMORROW,

Thomas F. Fitzpatrick and Miss Pauline Carvel will be married at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning. They will be attended by Daniel Fitz- patrick, brother of the groom, and Mrs John Cronin, sister of the bride. Mir. Fitzpatrick conducts a. store on Park street and the bride has been employed there. ~s
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
,JEHUDA LODGE orrICERs.

William Greenstein was elected president of Jchuda Halcvi lodge, L. .. B. B., at the annual meeting held Sunday evening. David l.. Nair was elected vice-president and the other officers arc. Financial secretary At torney Irving I. Rachin; recording secretary, s. Teiugold; treasurer, pr. Aaron Pinkus; trustee, Max Fucker, Samuel kaplan:l delegates to the an- nual convention to oe held in New Haven in May. Morris D. Sake, George
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

turers and the elimination of royal ties, material reductions should come, he said.
 Rapid progress has been made in America since the industry, formerly controlled by Germany, was virtually forced upon American manufactur- CTS by the great war. Telescope lenses of all sizes are now success fully made in American plants.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Senator Mccormick back from Eur ope, says survey convinces him mt lions of Europe must solve their own problems. Workers party in New York convention pledges itself in platform to seek the supplanting qf existing capitaiistic government with soviet go,ernment.'' ss
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
EYEGLASSES CHEAPER
Bifocal Type to Be Materially Lower in Costs Next Year, Says Manufac-
t,ircr.

Buffalo. Dec. 26.-The price of eve glasses especially of the bifocal type, will be materially lower next year, it is asserted by Dr. D. E. Sharp. an executive of one of the largest con cerns in America engaged in the manufacture Of magnifying glass. Patents which now cover this type of
 cye-glass will expire and with the re- sulting competition among manufac-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
REQ Coupe 1920
$3.50

New paint job, tires in excellent
condition, motor and general me-
chanical condition excellent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Oldsmobile Roadster cylinder
In very good condition with espec-
tally good tires, spare tire. Has dis
appearing double auxiliary seat ir
rear. Newly painted. $500 90 cash
balance very small monthly terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
s5-FoR sALE<zMlscELLANEous
AT FORD'S STORES


liz, 2 and 3 Fl. P. motors: 5O-gal.
coal oil measure tank; all kinds of
iron oil tanks; govt tents, SIS to $40;
heavy new or used tents cheap /;
thousands Of fruit jars; cheap trunks
and suit cases; Tipped and plain ice
pitchers; 5000 books, all descriptions.
600-lb., 30o-lb., 200-lb.. 100-lb. re-
frigerators; ice boxes and refriger-
ators, 20 lbs up; electric fans from
$6 to $50.
No Phoenix firm carries furniture
like Ford; high or low price.
Do you want line of ceiling fans
all ready to install?
Restaurant ranges and refriger-
ators; a bushel of fine cafe K. & F.s;
oil stoves and ovens, all brands; gas
ranges and gas plates; Diamond Edge
saws, great bargain; all kinds tools
and hardware.
Ford buys everything, everywhere;
quantity cuts no figure. Pay cash
and good prices. Ford's Stores. 22O
E. Wash. st. Phone 6776. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Packard Z passenger Twin Six
New tires all around with new spare
tire. Motor in very good condition.
5000 cash, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

DULMAGE & DUNBAR
Central Avenue and Madiso1,
Phone 400S
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Late model McFarlan sport type
$4,000 cash. balance very easy terms
This car has two spare tires. two
extra disteel wheels, is very high
grade car.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

1921 Mitchell, light passenger
1886 90 cash, balance to suit Excel
lent top. newly painted, fine tires and
mechanically is in first class condi-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
USED CAR OF ANY KIND WE
SUGGEST YOU OWE 1T TO YOUR
SELF TO CALL AND LOOK AT
STOCK. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE
WE HAVE A DEPENDABLE USED
CAR TO MEET ANY REQUIRE
MENT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Oakland Light passenger. $1,000
cash, balance easy monthly terms
Here is a six cylinder car for the
price of a Used Ford.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Late MOuel Mash, passenger. =.
1926. cash, balance very easy
monthly terms. This car has been
newly painted. has new tires and is
in excellent condition.
1921 Mitchell, light passenger.
s3S6.00 cash, balance to suit. Excel
lent top. newly painted, fine tires and
mechanically is in first class condi-
ton.
1918 Nash. s1S6 cash. Balance ex-
tremely easy terms Newly painted
first class tires, good top and motor
in very good condition.
Overland Touring. $40. 90 cash;
balance to suit.
REQ. s540. 90 cash, balance very
special monthly terms We would
consider smaller first payment to
person of responsibility. First class
tires, new seat covers. new paint.
Al top, and thoroughly recondi-
toned.
Late Model Essex Touring. $4,000
cash, balance small monthly pay
ments. This car looks like new. has
good tires. spare tire. excellent top
and special plate glass gypsie side
curtains. This car has been thor
oughly gone over in our own shop
and we can recommend it.
Hudson Passenger. $3.50. 90 cash,
balance very easy monthly terms.
This car has nearly new cord tires
with two spare tires with tire COW
ers, new seat covers. is newly painted
and generally in first class condi-
ton. Will make some one a really
dependable automobile.
Studebaker Special Six. sSSo.oO
cash. balance very easy terms. This
car Is newly painted, good top, first
class tires, and runs extremely well.
We can recommend it.
Oldsmobile Roadster cylinder
In very good condition with espec-
tally good tires. spare tire. Has dis
appearing double auxiliary seat in
rear. Newly painted $3.50 90 cash,
balance very small monthly terms.
Packard passenger Twin Six.
New tires all around with new spare
tire. Motor in very good condition.
5000 cash, balance to suit.
Late model McFarlan sport type.
$4,000 cash, balance very easy terms.
| This car has two spare tires, two
extra disteel wheels, is very high
/ grade car.
Oakland Light passenger. $4,000
cash, balance easy monthly terms
| Here is six cylinder car for the
| price of a Used Ford.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
| USED CAR OF ANY KIND WE
| SUGGEST YOU OWE 1T TO YOUR
SELF TO CALL AND LOOK AT
| STOCK. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE
WE HAVE A DEPENDABLE USEr
| CAR TO MEET ANY REQUIRE
i MENT.
DULMAGE & DUNBAR
/ Central Avenue and Madison&
Phone 400S
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ss-PET STOCK
Pointer Pups

REGISTERED female Airedale ter
rier of splendid type; good among
poultry. VIM. Berkshire, Meadow
brook. Phone 215R5. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

WE HAVE SEVERAL RECONDI-
TONED USED CARS FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN PRICES. LOOK
THE FOLLOWING LIST OVER
AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
FIND A USED CAR SUITABLE
FOR YOUR NEEDS. EACH CAR
is FAIRLY PRICED AND WILL
GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Late Model Nash, s passenger
s295.00 cash, balance very easy
monthly terms. This car has beer
newly painted, has new tires and is
in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

FOR SALE-Disk pillow and culti-
vator. Mrs. j. w. Williams, goth and
Henshaw Road. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Chevrolet Touring. S66 90 cash,
balance monthly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NAVAJO RUG
1012 it. by 5 fl.
FOR SALE CHEAP

This unusually beautiful design rug
was recently purchased from the
Navajo Indians at 500 and has never
been on a floor. Owner has no place
to use it and is offering at S65. See
S. b. Mallicoat Monday at 333 w.
Washington upstairs. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Carl n "A
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

MAKE $500 to $500 per month dis
tributing Speedoline: easy. perma-
nent work; exclusive territory: auto
mobile free. Write for particulars.
Speedoline Co.. Dept. IA, Dallas. Tex.
.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

1918 Nash. s1S6 cash. Balance ex.
trennely easy terms Newly painted
first class tires, good top and motor
in very good condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
47-WANTED -- statesmen AND
AGENTS

GARTSlDE'S IRON RUST SOAP
Co, 1854 Lancaster Ave. Philadel-
phia, Pa, manufacturers of the best
and the original Iron Rust Soap,
wants agents. Trade mark. print
and copyright registered in U. S.
patent office. This soap removes
iron rust. ink and other unwashable
stains from clothing. marble. etc.
like magic. 25 cts. tube--big profits.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

REQ $40 90 cash, balance yer,
special monthly terms. We woul(
consider smaller first payment Il
person of responsibility. First clas.
tires, new seat covers, new paint
Al top, and thoroughly recondi.
toned,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Overland Touring. $40. 90 cash
balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

TOLEDO SCALES - Used, but
thoroughly overhauled; re-serviced,
and guaranteed for one year; barrel
type, SIS; fan type, electric lighted,
at S65: and we've got Simpsons at
your own price. 327 West Adams st. !;
phone 30S7. Register Sales Co. 1t
FOR SALE-Disk pillow and cuiti-
vator. Mrs J. w. Williams, goth and
Henshaw Road. BIB
WE BUY. sell and exchange every
thing. o. *. Exchange, 18th ST. and
Van Buren,. Phone 1929. If
HOME MADE cakes, pies, bread,
fresh daily. Woman's Exchange, lis
n. 2nd Ave. BIB
OVERHEAD ICE BOX, 10 feet
high, 6-foot front, deep; first class
condition: our price is $125; look this
over and if you can buy the lumber
for $3.50 you're saving money. This
box is sectional and can be moved
anywhere, and good enough for any
market or grocery. Register Sales
Co., 327 West Adams St; phone 30S7
1t
FOR SALE-3 quart White Noun
tain ice cream freezer. used only
once, 376 N. Fifth Ave oh
ARMY GOODS-Camper supplies,
Outing clothing, etc. Mail ord ers
filled Army and Navy Store. "a w.
Washington st. Opposite Rialto
Theater. If
AMERICAN ADDING machine:
high capacity; good as new; cost
$3.50: our price if you hurry is $40.
Register Sales Co., 327 West Adams
st: phone 3OS7. 1t
FOR SALE - Beautiful wicker
davenport; cost 1925, will sell for $50.
Call after 8 p. IN. 1911 E. Mcdowell.
BIB
FOR SALE-Kindling must get it
out of the way. Large load for $3.50.
Delivered anywhere in the city.
Home Builders Planning Mill. Phone
418S. bb
SALT rising bread at the Woman's
Exchange. lis n. End Ave bd
INTERNATIONAL HEAVY capac-
ity scales; anything from 500 lbs. to
several tons; with the big dial; sold
on easy terms. 325 West Adams;
phone 30S7. 1t
FOR SALE-Some extra good gas
ranges, extra good refrigerators, one
extra good dining room set, two eX-
ira good bedroom suites, one double
copper urn, some extra good dressers
and chairs, and very good line of
household goods. 33S E. Wash. If
FOR SALE-9xI2 RUG, So; SEW
ING MACHINE, $5; 2 STOVES, Sc:
GOING AWAY. 2115 n. 10TH ST.
bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ss-LivEsTocK
Wanted,
Feeder Pigs

HURLEY. PHONE 1929. BIB
HAULING; grain, fertilizer or any
thing; reasonable rates. Call 1854 or
4zo3. T-p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Furniture To Suit
Your Pocketbook
at the
Mare Island
Furniture Shop
S22 so CENTER.

822 SO. CENTER
lie inch oscillating Emerson fan,
$40; Reliable four burner gas stove,
white enameled doors. side oven, s25;
100 lb. refrigerator, first class shape,
SIS; so lb. refrigerator. IS; Simmons
bed with springs. $40; white enam-
eled dresser, IS; 2 CT. White Noun
tain ice cream freezer $3.50.
S22 SOUTH CENTER,
PHONE S133 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Late Model Essex Touring. $4,000
cash, balance small monthly pay
ments. This car looks like new. has
good tires. spare tire. excellent top
and special plate glass gypsie side
curtains. This car has been thor
oughly gone over in our own shop
and we can recommend it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Hudson Z Passenger. $3.50. 90 cash,
balance very easy monthly terms
This car has nearly new cord tires
with two spare tires with tire COW
ers. new seat covers. is newly painted
and generally in first class condi-
ton. Will make some one a really
dependable automobile