davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18

We have in the vicinity of Cedar
City fine piano, also player-piano
which we would rather dispose of
locally than ship back to Salt Lake.
instruments will of course be sold sep
arately. To any responsible party
who will agree to take up the balance
of the contract on either instrument,
we will extend the privilege of our
easy terms and give immediate pos
session on payment of deposit, bal
ance to be paid in convenient Install
ments that will make the buying a
pleasure. If interested, write quick
to Sales Manager, Consolidated Music
Company, 1880 Main Street, Salt
lake City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18
zoo

DIR. j. J. Boswell, Ophtholmic
specialist will be at Cedars Hotel
Friday August %. No charge for
testing eyes. References. Glasses
are worn for health as we'll as vision.
Adv. Aug IL. ct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-18

Are parties real local boosters for
the B. A. C. who never patronize this
gift from the state but send their own
students to other colleges and en-
courage others to adopt the same
course?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
CONF FERENCE ON
V|ADUCT SOON,
REID BELIEVES
Attorney for Santa Fe Rail-
way Returns From Wash
ington, Where He Ap-
peared in Indian Case

CAPTAIN w. c. Reid of Reid, Her
vey and Iden, attorneys, returned
last night from Washington. where
he has been for about two months
Captain Reid represented the san
tn Fe railway before the supreme
court in the hearing OF the case OIL
the New Mexico Central against inc
Santa Fe and relating to the trans
portation of coal. The case was
won by the Santa Fe. He also rep
resented the Papago Indians IN n
hearing of their case for the
granting of titles to lands south
west of Tucson, Ariz.
Captain Reid said that undoupt-
edly some action would be taken
leading to an early conference be-
tween Santa Fe officials and rep
resentatives of the city to discuss
the Coal avenue viaduct situation.
He stopped in Amarillo to see GEN
eral Manager Lehman about the
viaduct. hut missed that officlal,
who had just gone to Chicago.
At present little Is heard OF the
Smith -McNary reclamation bill IN
congress. Captain Reid said, as the
legislators have been engrossed in
consideration of the ship subsidy
and other measures. Considerable
discussion is heard OF the Bursum
Indian bill, however. Some sort
Of measure may be passed to settle
the troublesome question of titles
to Indian lands, Captain Reid said.
There was talk in Washington OF
some changes being made in the
Pursum bill. he stated. Colonel r,
e. Twltchell Of Santa re, special
attorney for the Indians, is now IN
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
DEM0TI0N OF ARMY
OFFICERS COMPLETED

Washington Dec. 16.-Demotion
of army officers and separation
from the service of 1858 commits
stoned personnel, ordered by con-
gress in effecting a reduction in
the officers compliments, has been
completed by the war department.
The elimination included twenty
colonies, seventy-three lieutenant
colonels, 11O majors, 345 captains
and POI first lieutenants from pro-
motion list branches of the army
and 101 officers from the medic ]
corps, siXty-four from the dental
corps and twenty-three from the
veterinary corps, fifty-siX from
the medical administration corps
and forty-one from the chaplain
corps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
The Gift

that's surest to please any girl OF any woman is
really good writing paper in really beautiful box
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Throughout the world the genuius
of Edison has won recognition for
his achievements. His successes
have been unequalled-they are
unique. He is the torch-bearer
who is ever in the lead. When
you hear the new Edison Phono-
graph which actually re-creates-
not simply reproduces-you will
agree that this is the Phonograph
for your Christmas gift. You will
be surprised to learn how little
sum each month will bring to you
this New Edison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

succeeds in proving to him that
her children, whom Remington
tries to destroy, financially or
otherwise, are loyal and true even
though at times they do not under
stand nor cannot even conceive her
reasons or acts.
The gripping picture is in the
second act. when, while Reming-
ton and his co-workers are having
a business meeting and drinking a
toast to the downfall of Harriet
Breen,' she appears and the laugh
Is turned.
The wonderful portrayal OF the
overthrow of a multi-millionaire
in his beautiful library, is one Of
the strong points Of the play. II
was n striking picture when May
Robson as Harriet Breen," enters
the room, gorgeous.y attired and
with dignity, and defeats their
plans to ruin her financiallv while
they deride her for a dowdy old
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
GRIPPING PLAY GIVEN
AT CRYSTAL THEATER
BY MISS MAY ROBSON

Not in a long time has there been
such stirring, gripping and pow
erful play at the Crystal theatre
as that last night, in which August
Pitou presented May Robson in
Mothers Millions"
Written by Howard McKent
Barnes for Miss Robson, 1t demon
strated that she has not only spon-
taneity and a perfect ability TO
render the lighter veins and laugh
provoking lines, but that she has
an amount of emotional power to
grip her audience.
The play, in three acts, deals
with the financial side of life more
particularly, md in this life is a
woman Harriet Breen," who is
known everywhere in the world of
finance as a marvel of intellect,
and that her methods are square
and legitimate. Her bitterest en-
emy, William Remington" is
made to bow to her brains and
brilliancy in business and she also
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Handkerchef be
presenting
Here everything hemsitched Hndker
initiated andmbroderd novelties offered today
OF 3 and6
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
JUNIOR HI WINS
BASKET CONTEST
At THE LOCAL. Y.
Albuquerque Defeats st.
MichaeI'S Team of Ber-
naIiIIo, 22 to IS; Robin
sons Playing Features

Junior High school, playing its
first basketball game of the sea-
son, defeated the st. Michaels
team or Bernardo, by a score OF
% to 16 in a game played in the
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The score was tied at
the end of the regular play period
and an extra five minutes was re-
quired to determine the victor.
The Junior Bulldogs proved
themselves worthy namesakes oil
their older brothers who have
stamped themselves as superior
, fighters. In the extra five min
utes they showed the same glori-
Gus spirit which carried the Bull
dogs through their recent foot
ball season. They offered a bat
tie which was unstoppable.
The game was close fought
throughout. Neither team showed
the same expert tossing ability the
Bulldogs, Lobos, Harwood Bank
ers, and other teams of that cali
ber have, but both showed strong
defense. At the end of the first
half the score stood eight to siN
in favor of the Bulldog Pups"
In the second half the Berna-
lilo boys spured and soon over
took the "rups." st. Michaels
went to the front and a few min
utes before time was up it looked
as though Bernalillo would cop
But the Pups" came with rush
and evened up the score just be
fore the second half ended. The
game ended with the score 16 to
I16.
In the final five minutes 1t was
all Junior High school. The
"Pups" came with a dash which
would not be denied, scoring al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

most as many points in the extra
five minutes as they had in either
of the full halves of the game.
They tosseu through the hoop
three times, while they kept Ber-
nalillo well away from their bas-
ket
Robinson, right forward for Jun
ior High school, was the leading
light of the game in point of MAX
ing. He tossed six field goals, for
I12 of his teams total, more than
the rest Of the team combined and
only four points below the com
bined effort of Bernalillo.
Bernalillo's lineup escaped in
the shuttle, Junior High school
lined up as follows:
Robinson, field goals, Il. F.;
Burgess, field goals, L. f.; Moss
man, c.. field goals; Bruce, r.
G.: Lyons, l.. c. Total, %.
Referee: Ricketts,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
MOTOR TRUCK co. IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

Springfield. Ohio, Dec. 16.-The
Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck
company of Springfield this after
noon was placed in the hands of a
receiver on application of the
Bankers Trust company of New
York The trust company also
asked foreclosure of q mortgage
for S1,500,000. Pearl A. Lewis
was named receiver by the court
and authorized to borro-y $25O.000
to continue operation of the plant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
pTSREU COUPLE WED

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 16,-Mrs.
Eva w. Wallace and John Mason
Ross, both Of Bisbee, were quietly
married here today at the homo OF
friends of this city. The bride was
formerly Miss Eva Walcott Of the
we'll known family OF that name
at Tombstone. Mr.. Ross is n prom
inent attorney Of Arizona, heinc
identified with the firm Of Ellin-
wood and Ross.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Side curtains for an autonlo-
bile should be busted and refold'
ed occasionally. so as not to be-
come too deeply creased or the
celluloid badly scratched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

the inferior kind and they will con
scientiuusly stay away from a scratch
performance. Every year | better
the personnel OF my company, every
year | seek new singers and try to
meet their demands IL they are need
ed in my company. The San Carlo
Opera company is not the Metropolis
tan, but It has given operas and
opera singers TO that magnificent
institution. 1t was the San Carlo
which first brought over the con-
ductor Bavagnoli. It was from this
company went the tenor Botta, the
barytone Montisanto. Martino, Sala-
zar. Queena Mario and others to Join
the Metropolitan's great ensemble OF
artists
Have l Dragged too much? Well.
| am proud of the favor my sinherq
have won from the Americans and
It wouldn't be human not to express
my qualification, and all that have
said about success and other things
Ike II were meant to include the
public. II Is my partner, and as a
partner kind and sympathetic it is
willing that the little rooster (the
meaning of Gallo is rooster) should
now and then crow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SHIP BILL. HOLDS
OWN IN HOUSE
Friends Seek to Speed 1t
Along While Enemies
Try to Sink 1t

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sailing
along through peaceful ana then
through turbulent seas, the shipping
bin held Hs own In the house today
as friends sought TO speed It's voyage
and enemies fought 10 sink It by the
head
Whether seven solid hours of de-
bate, topping of a whole day OF it
that hfd gone before had changed
many votes, leaders declined to say.
But while the debate was still raging
late in the day with only "A handful
Of members on the floor Represen-
tative MOndell, the republican leader.
went to the white House and assured
the president that the measure would
be passed on the eve Of Thanks
giving He did not say how many
votes 1t weuld have to spare.
Fourteen members spoke for and
against the bin today but only two
broke out Of party line. Rcprescn-
tative Calm, Ohio, republican mem
ber OF tho merchant marine commit
tee. which framed II, declared he
would not vote with the republicans,
asserting that the bill had been
tammed through the committee. The
same republican leadership that vas
attempting to pass the measure cost
him his seat in the recent election.
Calm asserted Then turning to the
democrats, he said IL would he TO
their advantage TO let It pass. with
the certainty tha. It would mean
the crushing OF the republican or
ganizntion two years hence" Reprc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

sentative O'Counor democrat Lou
isiana spoke FOR tho hIll
Davis Tlnys Bill
The principal attack uu the meas.
ure was made hy Representative
Davis OF Tennessee. democratic mem
bcr OF the merchant marine com
mittcc who spoke for three hours
If 10 becomes law ne cN-
claimed. "thcre will ho the worst
scandal In the history OF the Amer
lean republic" UutIl world shippl0E
conditions have returned 20 normal
Davis insisted congress should hv
slow 90 act He suggested that the
control ot thg goNornm"uts shipping
fleet he transferred TO the depart
mcnt OF commerce under direction
Of an able, experienced and patriotic
shipping man Ike Thomas n. Ross
bottom, general manager OF the
United states lines Congress then
should repeal the tnriff ON ship ma
torlals and the law against registry
Of foreign vessels hc declared add
ing that with the advantage already
. possessed the American merchant
mHri1e could compete with the
world when the government gets
ont 1T ought To- get out clcan" ne
declared.
Wide Differences
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Italy's "Two-Hat Problem"

A recent dispatch from Italy an
nounced that the new government
was making vigorous attack upon
the two hat" system, which had he
come common throughout it's clerical
forces. Under this system a clark
becomes the owner OF two hats, one
OF which he wears. The other hat
is worn out OF doors, away from
business cares. BY this simple ex-
pedient n clerk satisfies his superior
that he is in the office, although
filling other engagements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Greek Cabinet Resigns;
Situation Is Complicated

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Nov. 2i.--The Greek
cabinet has resigned.
The political situation is extreme
ly complicated.
The miii;7ry authorities are taxi
ing an uncumpromising attitude re-
garding the former ministers who
are on trial charged with treason
A motor truck body has been In
vented that unloads bricks In neat
niles Wllhnnt hrenkARn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Resembling a gas mask connected
by rubber tube with a device
registering on dial is a French
doctors invention for accurately
measuring the amount Of dir
breathed into the lungs and expelled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

IAPTER NO. b2 ROYAL ARCH
MASONS 'ieots every first and
tnird Monday. Next meeting
Monday, trop mber is, post
ponpd from December 4, Rcgu
la business election and IN
stnllntiun ~ ofiicoryt All Royal
Arch Masuus are requested 10
he p'pHunt
FRANK IS, DAWSON. II, T..
NJ. \ SNYDER. Seo'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
.rl.lIAI NnrIrne
MEDICAL
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AITOMOBIiEs FoR SALE 10
FOH RALE--Fnrd coupe; 30 model Al
condition, price t825, 600 cash, balance
ensy, or would trade for any KIND OF
Ford bargain. ioi0 E Third.
FOR HNLE-tcn totds ~ reduced prices
uiao 20 other cars Of an makes at great
bargains Used car ESuhhngs, alb N
Main. pHaEo AtON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
HOLD HEARING
ON HuSABECK
LICENSE TODAY
Prisoner Offered no Defense
States Attorney Con-
ducts Hearing.

F. G. Myers. representing the H.
censinE department OF Attorney Cen
eral Sveinbjorn Johnson's Office, this
MORNING conducted a hearing on an
order for A. r. Hiisabeck, now serv-
Ing time in the county Jail, to show
cause for not closing his pool hall on
Third, street. Mr.. Hilsa beck made no
defense and was not represented by
counsel. The hearing was conducted
BY States Attorney II. B. Elton in be-
haif1of the attorney generals office.
Mr. Myers will make his recon-.
mendation to- Attorney General John
son, after which official action will be
taken. 1t is understood that he will
recommend that MIR. Hilsabeck's IL
cense be cancalled.
States Attorney Elton introduced
the record in the case in which Mr..
Htlsabeck was convicted Of the UNI
lawful sale OF liquor in his place OF
business.
He also introduced records of the
ofice Of Justice OF the Peace Phi
Mclaughlin showing that on two diff
fercnt occasions Mr.. Hilsabeck plead
ed guilty 10 charges Of selling cigar
etteN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
MEN ARE THEIR
BROTHERS KEEPER,
SAYS ]. L. COULTER

In his address before the Mems
club of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, John Lee Coul-
ter president Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. emphasized the
idea. that it is altogether right that
men should contribute to> a common
fund forf the protection Of others,
who might he unfortunate.
In. illustrating this principle. he
showed how changing economic con-
ditions had altered laws during the
past $50 years., to meet various con-
ditions and to apply this principle.
The speaker said that men are es-
~sentially their brothers keeper. and
at present are looking at things Diff
ferently than formerly. but the un-
DERIVING motives are the same. He
also spoke Of the workinmen's COM
p%ensation law and the other organt-
cations xor mutual protection against
calanitties.
NJ. b. Kannowski. superintendent Of
the parks, also spoke to the club. He
outlined a plan whereby improve
rnents could be made to the city park
system Z and in identifying. Grand
Forks generally.
Musical numbers were given by
Prof. j. A. ,Buchholz. accompanied by
Paole Conte. AID tho orchestra Of the
club. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
80 Road Bids Received
By Polk County Board


Thirty-nine bids were received by
the Polk county commissioners Thurs
day from non who would do the main
tenance work on state roads in this
county this ear The contracts will
not be awarded until today the COM
n]lissioners said.
Bids for the construction of portions
OF state roads No. 4. 10 and 5 were
opened but no action taken. State
road No. 4. from Crookston to ClimaX
will have five miles improved: state
road NO. 10 Hammond township will
have six miles graded while state road
No. in Northlard and Angus town
ship will have AT miles improved.
The board will not vote on tho pro-
posed bond issue, with which the
trunk highway system in the county
would be continued. at this time. The
board decided before they take any
vote on the proposed bond issue that
they would await the decision of the
supreme court on matters pertaining
to the constitutionality of the laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
The Master Plumbers
Meet Closes Thursday;
Officers Are Elected

At the closing session # the North
Dakota Master Plumbers association
convention Thursday afternoon,
Charles Wiley of Minot wos elected
president of that organization. Other
officers elected were: a. w. Hop
pert, Wahpcton, vice president: John
Hultepgy Grand Forks, secretary
treasurer -Four directors named
were, 3. i. Grafton. L%4arjrnorc; Thomas
Green Shields. Fargo; Thos. Hailiean.
Jamestown and Robert G. Spriggs,
Grand Forks.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one providing for the establishment
Of a. central clearing house for over
stocks of supplies. This is expected
to be established in Grand Forks. The
board OF directors will name the next
meeting place Of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
GAS PLANT BEING
DEMONSTRATED

w. $1,000 -. nj
A small plant, designed for family
use, which will produce gas from
straw or m other waste vegetable
matter, is being demonstrated by the
Pfeifer's Straw Gas Producer COM
pany at Longs Radiator shop. 7 on
Fourth street. The plant is designed
principally for the farmer who has
plenty OF straw that has to be burned
every year to get it out OF the way
.Arburner which consumes the straw
drives the moisture OF In steam. which
Is caught in q condenser. The gas
frees itself, from the. water and passes
of into a storage tank from which
1t can be used, for heating, lighting,
cooking and power. The residue 81
tar, .creosote. crude oil. etc, simply
oveerflows from the condenser. There
are no Eua8es or valves on the entire
plant. The company is Incorporated
In North Dakota and has its head
quarters at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Judas Iscariot">,will be the subject
OF a sermon to be given by Prof.
Plato r. Shaw at the Wesley college
church services Sunday morning.
Indoor tennis play is expected to
receive more attention at the close Of
the basketball season next week. An
indoor court has been lined and is
ready for use.
A meeting Of the Spanish club of
the university was held Thursday eve
ming at tho home Of Miss ~Ingeborg
Sylvester.S 4s Belmont avenue. Fuse
bio Beloqnl Of Argentina, gave an
Final grades for the first semester
OF work are scheduled to be sent out
TODAY, Saturday and carly. next week.
e The district high school music con
test is to be held at Wesley college
March 2i.' Nine schools are to take
part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Attic Anola.

-,Lsdrepped in at. the Aaola last night
and enjoyed two solid hours of enter
tainlnent. "A good western and also u
comedy picture were shown. together
with a tabloid ~.burlesque. The Belle
Of. the Bathers,' in which Harry
Evans and his company keep you
roaring with laughter with hilarious
yet wholesome fun. OF course. the
thing is ~nonsensical, but it is indeed
amusing and enjoyable. Many jokes
are cleverly put over the footliShts. all
with the exception of one, were new
to me. George Benson ought to see
this one for he will earn how to put
over that brilliant little stunt, How
the Bee Gets All the Honey" George
Benson starred in this particular act
at the KEN circus last year and the
compliments that \he received made
him swelled headed for weeks after
wards. There are man. musical in
tcrruptions in the burlesaue which are
done splendidly by all those taking
part. Evans and McCprd dancing
specially brought encores and SO did
the song. Jealous OF You" by Jean
Helgerson, who has a sweet voice and
personality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

tional Educational association. Other
Grand Forks men who ATTENDED the
conference. but returned here several
days ago were President Thomas r.
kane, Dean Joseph Kenpedy. and DIR.
Carver Of the state university. Ed
rural inspector also went;to the meet
ing.
The conference drew educators
from all parts OF the country. I'M in
every way the gathering was an I'M
usually fine ono. Mr.. Stebbins said to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
At THE THEATERS
At the. Grand.

Miss Lulu Bett" is the Offering at
n Grand tonight and tomorrow. 1t
is from the famous novel and play by
Zone Gale. 1t has a wonderful cast,
Cor Theodore Roberts, Lois- Wilson,
Milton stills and Helen Ferguson are
featured. saw this picture in Chi
cago at double the price charged here
l!had my mouey's worth. You'll
like this picture
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
STEVE VIDA PLEADS
GUILTY AND A
: SUSPENDED SENTENCE

SteveyNida, who was arrested sever
al weeks ago on a charge Of unlaw-
fully manufacturing liquor, pleaded
guilty: before Judge G. NJ. Cooley this
afternoon and was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail and fined 5000.
in view of the fact that the defend
ant is IS years. of. age and somcwhn,
ignorant Of the law. sentence was
suspended. The court, also took into
consideration the fact that Vida al
ready la~ serted Il month in tho
county iail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

Denial OF the petition OF Albert Du-
dinsky Of Northland township. to have
lands set off from school district No.
1876 and attached to No. 81 was the
decision of the board yesterday.