davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Good Ring
Card Set
Next Week
Austin & Salt Lining Up a
CLASSY, All Around
Show for Arena

D champions OF
the world arc
b o o K q a. but a
nobby array OF
Northwest ring
talent Il being
lined up for Tues.
days ring show
az tho Arena by
Lonnie a ustin
and Dan Salt.
veteran Seattle
promoters.
Etltlla KID hi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Tir Pirates knocked Nehf out
Of the box and won their sec.
ond straight game from the
Giants nj 9 to I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Kecne. sand lot pitcher. hurled
the Cubs to an 5 to win the
first game. but the Phils won the
second to 2, with Hubbell up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Poor Mound Work Nav
Cost Giants Honors
Nahde of Hurting Department, New York National
League Club Presents Powerful Front. Says Eddie
Collins, Dean of Second Sacker.
BY EDDIE COLLINS

oLLOWlNG series of Ii games this past
spring between the Giants and White Sox.
which was bitterly fought and closely con-
tested, remarked to McGraw, You've got
the best National league team ever saw. =
With the possible exception Of one DO
sition. center field. which hear Cunning
ham and the veteran Stengel have filled most
aceeptaoiy, | did not see how a single man
could nave been replaced with any advantage
gained by the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

WITH better than TOney and Bob has great
for the American leaglers this year.
There better pitcher in baseball than the errac Phil
Douglas McGraw realized what difficult matter il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

The Browns got is hits off three
Washington pitchers and broke their
losing streak by winning 20 6.
Sisler was out OF the game again
with his bad shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Homers by Ruth and Meusei and
Frank Bakers sacrifice ny helped
to bring the Yanks from behind and
give them n . to victory over
Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Will TEST INDIANA BOXING STATUTE


Pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

With any pitching at all 1t looked cnch for them to walk
lsme. and apparently with very little good twrlinr thev
lave simply slugged their way 70 another remnant -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Oaks Can't
Hit Dell's
Offerings
Big Weiser Pitches YER
non to No-Hit, No-Run
Game Thursday

WEIsER DELL has entered base.
w balls hall OF fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Batterisss Hamilton and Schmidt
Nehf. Jonnard. Van Burns and Snyder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06

F. R. Hghtower A C. Stanton Commissioner Committee foreigh booklets Genee for S accepted. A. Stanton, Maria Cruz indigen September County
 
  district be attached district said District No created A seconded by F. R. Eghtowe, the
  $523632l 1922 and Rolls
  hereby by motion of F.
  stubs stubs 0 year Upon seconded by R. Hghtowe, A. l
  Assistant Clerk of the Board of 0 motion A F.
  Salary fund  A L.. Clerk
 Arizon Clifton, State 
 this
  Chairman Stanton a 1:3O P.
 
  Republican the Proposed Amendments the follows
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06


 l Green|ee COunty Arizona ]
 September The Board of Supervisors this I. Terry Clerk
 Meeting order at M.
 The The petition signed the Grenee 2S 2s s1 s2 ss s4
  tember,
 Messrs Joseph C. E1edge w. T. Gale J. F. McGrath and H. A. Elliott appeared behalf of said residents and petition district were there filed with this Board application petition such behalf
  1uired subantating Thereupn following resolution unanimously adopted and min meeting
 RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS, a signed residents of the County formation District within Sections, and T. S, a2 E. S M, 2s. s1 s2 ss and s in T. S, R. 32 E, G. & R. B. M heretofore filed with required by Chapter s the Session Laws of Arizona, 1921, and
 WHEREAS, this Boardo on the of adopted and the minutes of it's ordered that said petition be and ths was fixed September, 1922 the place and specified in said Resolution and
 WHEREAS, hearing had for September 1922, the and for required and said this Board that application petition cntesng the of said Irrigation District or for the exclusion Irrigation District Board and that has appeared said petition the formation of said Irrigation d ed % 1eaon District and it further annearine to the that petition IT, District conforms in all the said Chapter Arizona, that things in premises within by the said Law and said Order Resolution of and furthe appearing Board the proofs offered that all and singular the state in of Irrigation District substance and in fact
 ORDERED prayer the said Petitioners the hereby granted and
 said proposed are follows: intersection the Gha with Boundary between the Ari and New Mexico and running thence North Westerly along | O boundary between Township S. s2 R. B. Green1ee Arizona; thence south thence Northwestery South bank the Canal it's intersection with the West bank hank m ha Model Canal to it's intersection with the boundary lneb the of and thence North said named boundary the place of begin
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the lands to be included said Irrigation District follows:
 lands within boundaries proposed in described in designated Commissioner, Determination, R. E. T and g, s. R. S2 E., G. S R. B. M-Greenlee County Map showing taking water from the Ga River or it's tributaries District 92O file in the office of said Board reference is hereby made greater paicularity said District district purposes
 FURTHER he O district is FRANKLIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT"
 of the of be sl; sauuas; the hth % s G % 1t u ntrtct strict % hn T he p ja % Chapter election of three directors said Irrigation District be in nwha known situated within boundaries pro- posed 1rga open the A. M. of (6 o'clock M said SOth day of September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

been put al Il when you were el-ht
or nine years old or even younger
Impossible ard ridiculous, you say
Ridiculous. perhaps. hut not al all
impossible, FOR that is what Is actu-
ally happening in the sugar beet
fields today.
In short. the beet sugar industry.
one OF the biggest American enter
prises today. IS exploiting in the
basic branch OF its husiness-the
raising OF sugar beets-not merely
the low grade foreign lahorer. but
the children Of that lsborer.
Take. for instance. Colorado. one
Of the sugar beet raising states that
have SO far been investigated By
the National Child Labor Commit
tee There the Committee found
Eve thousand children between six
and fifteen years regularly engaged
in raising heets
Tie Federal Chlldren's Bureau
has also been making an intensive
study Of the Colorado situation. OF
! OFT children Included z stis s.-d-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

seven-tenths were the children ~
contract laborers. The rest we're
children Of the beet growers Over
cne-fourth we're under ten years ~
ace. a small percentage under eight.
Less thsn one-sfih were as much
as fcurtesn years old. Considerably
over a half ranged from nine %
thirteen. From sixty-nlne to eighty
i've per cent. according 20 The proc
ess In which the child was engaged.
worked nine hours or more day.
From one-seventh 10 one-third. again
varying with the process. worked
eleven hours 4 dsv. The average
working dav for ell processes was
usually between nine and ten hours.
The physical effects of this labor
were postural deformiiies and NAL
positions in seventy Per cent ~ the
cases examined hv the Bureaus
Physicians Another serious eTeri
is the Interference with education
or $50 children from nine 20 six-
teen years q are fer whom schc5'
reco-es wee 5ttsirs1 cTsr forty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
COLLEGE FLlPPERs BETTER
THAN THEIR MOTHERS
So SAYS Miss Adams, Who
Believes Nothing SO Bad
AS Bustles, Rats or
Hoopskirts

/ chlcaeo. March The eolless
! fiasFer aas kissed and told she was
JUS, about rish, toda, by Mis-.
Eiacnor y. Adams of oxford College
for Women. After deserl5ins tbs
eceenirlcltes sol the n4qpes. Miss
Adams said
Their mothers were worse Then
she mentioned these features of a
bys0ne era Busues. rats in the
hair hoepsAlris balloon sleeves.
trailing ssIr.s. narrow waists. banss
ana gompadours.
"lt Is tho smail-tcan sirl - d
.rlle. who ai,e Is me greatest eoeen-
.rieues IN dress and manner she
has horor 81 na. benz tleu stt
.ma,t-or u being regarded as az
egg
Another reason fer her soas q
extremes is thar he develops sroag
nerves She leaves sheltered
lome where She has been The cen
ire o. ih.nss. and teoerss para 20
uni ci Niy 81 hundred 4giris
sc',-eansc..as. or group nerves.
is the result Bur she a make
better ae,her than the -viterian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

per cent were from one 70 seven
years below the normal grade Tor
their age. The transient contract
child labore-S leave school IN
March. April or May and Il is often
December or January before they
are back In school again. II al an
The more general studies Of The
National Child Labor Committee in
Colorado and Michigan indicate
'tat these conditions hold generally
throughout the beet raising sec
iions and that little Is being done to
better those conditions A farmer
who owns Or leases land contracts
with The sugar company ~ furnish
a certain number n acres on which
beets are 70 be grown. TIE CON-
rany agrees - supply The hand a.
i.or. The company fhcn contracts
rifh p iahcreT u - fhe work ~ =
definite number - screS. TIE rGm-
tsr q scres = fsh,rer contracts n
czre srr Is based o. RE number q
ehsfrsr hs hss-i- csSs- ~or1s. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

CARDS each child as an asset. and
when te becomes the father II an
other bog be considers himself five
thousand dollars better od. Their
women are valued for the number
Of children they raH bear Almost
never do children u these people
have 10 support a widowed mother.
The more children she has the
quicker she IS married again II y
young fellow Is lucky enough TO
marry widow WITH children he
i just That Euch ahead.
The State Superintendent II
Schools of Colorado considers the
beet worker one n the most segseas
problems. brt says she has no pow
er 10 handle the situation. The
Denver school Authorities come n
direct contact with these workers.
TIE NnxicaBs who work the bce;s
hrinz their families back 20 Den
yer for Tho winter They conrre-
gafe in what rsed TO be the old red
light district. The housing condi-
ticns are miserable They get hack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

j. s'mriy contracting the labor Of
bis children.
The labor employed in The beet
fields in Colorado IS practically all
foreign = MexIcsn. japanese and
Russian The Mexicans and japan
ese however. do not work their
children as much as do the Rus
SLAMS The Russian children often
begin work as early as four or five
Years II age Bv the time they are
ten o- twelve they are considered
tuaghened veterans and able to
stand sng amount ~ hard labor. II
j. no uncommon thing for parents
70 race with their children to see
how much work they can get out Of
them.
The people with whom the inves-
fixafer talked said there were Few
cases where the wors of the chill
dren vas really necessary 10 sun
port the family. These Russians
srs rapidly huTinz farms and auto
-ohilss on ire proceeds q their
chLdrszs ,zbo-. The Russian re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
HERES MASTER CROOK;
MUST SERVE ls2 YEARS
Llusia Impersonated King Of
Spain and Other Notables;
He Also Speaks Seven
Languages

Paris. March Pari- 1fce Pc
sert that sanchez Donate alro known
AZ Harrison Edison who was arrested
in Barcelona. Spain. ia connection
with forgeries totalllny nearly iool. :
900 francs. Is really Antonio l.us.a
Buse who was born in Barcelona ana
has been hunted by Euro can police
for six years.
According TO pol'.e about one hum
dred warrants Tor bis arr 81 are ont.
and he has been sentenced by default
in : lain to is. years Imprisonment
Il Is asserted that he contracted
under various essumed names seven
marriages. eaea ilme foeias wah
the brides fortunes
Llusla the pol ce declared .ose3
as the brother law of ihe minister
OF finance OF Eucldor in ayaquli
and that he successfully imrs-sonai
King Alfonso at Mauritls an lrd
ocean island borrowing large sums
Later ha -osed as the president ~
the republic Of Andoi-a. which lies on
the southern slope OF the Pyrennees
between France and Srain
Llusia sreaks seven languages
fluently he wo-e military and naval
uniforms at various times lie even
used ecclesiastical cloth and on &c.
casion appeared in a Spanish court
costume
lie is said 10 have told the Bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
" y I. y \ \ y \ 8 a. J. J.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
\ : 4 < 4 NNxxxxxxAxz X :


. = = = . p : = : . : > = t" : !
D. Carmask d.srlc, manase
.cr iAe Southwestern Bell Telephoa,
company at CEmalsee. announce.
that Ms company expects 10 begin q
once the sSi.seo improsement ane
extension program in okmuigee. Thi.
a'ss. ase.aae laying q underground
ana aerial alies in zany parts o.
ne city
The latest town to secure white
fay Is haushorne. The white way
there has been oamsieiei and the
current termed ~ Tor test. but z
WA N-' pe PVT 10 olsraiion re suiaris
'n'A a'laAs & financing are eon-
i'''si
p "a ucu.nrv .,parer ~ the
wa,s,e, Ts,erbo.. cowa,rx an
nsuueas sn,t N. ,e,,,.r, opi 4. !,
ts 49,, ANA .,i.r,,.l t.,s..,s,,.-.
a fh. tuio..t,. t.fast... .t,...,.
An.i rhs ,om,.nv i sn.,a,,y
anrar a, 8aa ipsproyf,. as ,l.r, +,
ws-arer
.,, u., w...
t
, III. III. -.
-. ~,
a t,..
,H n., ,..
...,s - t,.i,., $50
~. .-.. -.
or.r r.-,,t ..,
"'"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

( gens END gse.ea9 rounds q aumu-
milton
Mexico Ciiy -Four 3 rsous wers
kned End many v3a dei when
n-ea o. 4 eropa 81 ssrk'n ea +
feDrs.
Denver r. slisat SO Tearns :
ths " sierra Leasae announced il was
s-cilcally ce.ta'nis than the Joi :
I'm f-nuehise Of Gle leagae wia 20 =
Denver
Ok.ahoma cts Eiw'a oabney On
noun "a IS ca-a.iav Tor the aame
cratic nomination fo- siass attorney
general
Tulsa Justice s l. r.1naa re-
grea after paying s.7 10 ihe county
commissioner fsrow.ue ga iusasii
gallon q h'- conduct
Nea York Alfred Lindsey was az
rested AZ OVERLOOK. penna q 81
wanted ior ma'e'ng sac s. uames
- more fsm fo
ra'sa K.a Rieh unma a-hf lt
W. hl wau the decision oser jimmy
Re.liy az Taisa Ia tn rounds
O'maleee Cosniy Attorney frr-
tarn ma le ffh.e iest IS Governor
a..i...re,. .ftt..a.. ft.... ......r 4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

from the bee' neiis in December.
Up 10 this time their families have
not been h school when these
children are forced Into school In
uidwinier and placed In classes
with the other children they retarl
the progress of an the others They
are taken ont ~ school again IN
April and go back 10 the heets, thus
getting only four and half 60 five
months Of schooling a year.
In Michigan. another beet state
which has been studied by the Ma
tlonal child Labor Committee. CON
diiions are very similar. excepting
that the nationalliles ~ the work
crS are more diversified and there
ere fewer Russians and Mexicans
and no japanese They are made
up largely ~ Hungarians. Sls's
from The small provinces. Poles
and Germans In Michigan as In
Colorado. the beet people are er-
plotting the foreign iaborer and ss
children. Field bosses say hat
American labor was not wanted ~
cause "A Yankee can't stand the
hard work
Living conditions FOR these labor
ers IN the Michigan beet country
are ahominahie The farmer sup
plies The quarters Tor the hedp. and
his motto Is. Anything j. good
enough Tor the Hunkie~ An Old
wood. shed. an abandoned barn. =
cleaned.nu' chicken house. ANYTHING
That gives partial shelter. VIII Do
and does. One-ro0m -haniies for
frmilies of from six 10 nine people
are common. often they have only
one window. Not Quenily there
Is 10 window. They have absolutely
10 sanitary facilities. and the hlth
~ these shacks is ineonceivahle.
Nj each year seeS a mlgratise
o, families from the Industrial cen
tors 10 the beet fields. Families are
thus imported from cities as far
away as Buffalo. New York CITY.
Philadelphia. Erie. Akron. Cleve-
land. Cincinnati Chicago. Milvan-
kce. Toledo and san Antonio, Ter
III 1919 the bee. lahorer in Mich
gan got S2i an scre for bee's
p,anicd 10 rows Is "a - inches
apar; and So an acre for bees
planted in rows s inches apart.
In Michigan. as IN Colorado. II i
found almost impossible 70 enforce
the compulsory education Laws
among the migrant beet workers.
OF the families Investigated hy the
Commuters agents shout fifteen
per cen, n the children of school
axe had never attended school AZ
al. Of those who had attended.
most were far behind their normal
grades or had dropped out Of school
long ago withou; graduating.
II i not enough TO arouse in the
breasts " the general public pity
for these unfortunate children.
These conditions viii never he
righied 10 sny considerable extent
until an appeal e successfully
made 70 an enlightened seifinter-
EST. Until the American voter n
mass i made n realize that the
beet sugar industry + doing con-
siderably more than its preportis,-
ate bit ie thrust upon the county
a new crop o, misft ciiizens phvs
icsllv mslformsd. nervcusiy ahner-
nal. mentally dwsrfe-i and unft .
play their part IN ruiias the future
des-inies ct democratic c>u--ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
BY JOHN GARRETsEE

IN I'D you. comfortable reader.
ever go out into sug
beet field on damp chill
morning in spring At the
FIRST crack of dawn. get down on
your peiied and pampered knees
and spend the day there thinning
out infant heet plants up one seem
lngly endless row and back the
next. and so On without ceaSing un-
I'll evening gave dubious relief 10
chapped hands. bruised knees and
aching hacks Did you keep this up
day after day for weeksg
Then did you welcome a change
even though a melancholy one.
when with the coming OF the bis
te-ing dog days you were given a
hoe and sent forth TO the fields
even earlier, for the blessed day
light tarried longer with you them
Did YOU outline the torture OF
aching back and legs and hlistered
palms aud prostrating heat till with
the coming Of the chill fall rains
they took your hoe away from you
and gave you a heavy knifel Then
were you requested-nay, urged
to 20 again with the dawn and till
dark each day tear from the earth
the beets now grown huge. heavy
and tenacious and with sweeps Of
the big knife cut OF the top Of
each? We're you lucky enough 10
avoid slsshlng your leg with the
unwieldy weapon on the down
stroke, an accident you may have
seen happen to your nelghbor in
the next row.
But IL you find labor Of this sort
rather appalling 10 your adult mind
elther BY experience or from de-
scrirtion can YOU imagine how
steady weeks Of such sruellng toll
ve-ls hare sctc.sd yen IL You had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trca1'e
gravel weak and lame back rAeuul
tism irrceulartos az tbs kIi-
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles In children q not sr.l rs
druggists NAL S'21 small het.H
often rlre Send Der sworn erie
maa'ais nr E # iiai $3.50 afe
street 81 LoI's go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is Is OFTEN caused by an inhamed condition
Tube When this tube Il iraamea ~ei,
nave rnmbling sound or Imperfect
neaIlhg. unless the Inflammation can
oe reduced. your hearing may be de
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your sv.tsr,
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused ~
,atarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDTCINE
mas been successful IN the treatment Of
'starrh Tor over Forty Years
Sold by all druggists.
=. ). Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

celona police that ne lived only ior
vengeance. by running banks IT,
warned the police thar Sc soon would
b. al liberty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

France is credited with havIn- tha
finest system ~ kee inc roals i1 re-
rairs in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

Four gcr cent OF the output Of ste.l
IN this country is consumed IN IN.
production Of motor vehicles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
40"
INDUCES
S l. E E P

NJ NnreQiic. Strielly Homeopathic
rglcc aA' aud 81 90. az Drug store 81
~.nt un rctrpf ~ r1rc. ar COD. falrel
Post
Humphrey llouc,,. Medicine se. fs
william street. NcN York Medical liook
Free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

n BEET WORKING FATpER- ssa Rls pUMAN AssETs :
, :. TpE NUMBER or CHILDREN We VAS DETERMlNES NOW
MANY ACHEs ne CoMIRAcIs EoR-
, 1922-05-17
SOCIALISTS POINT
OUT MEET

GENOA. May 1E-By The Associ-
a.ed Press)-The socialist newspaper
Lavoro today sums up the results in
the Genoa conference aSsfollows:
F1rst-The creation OF an eastern
triple alliance between Germany Rus
sia and Turkey.
Second-The weakening of the west
e-n entente, which now exists only in
name, owing 10 the antagonisns
amongSits members.
ThirdNThe growth of suspicion in
America which from the other side
OF b Atlantic looks with difference
upon the problems and miseries of
Europe
, 1922-05-17
JOSEPH DARRIN
LAID AT REST
IN HIGHLAND
Elk Ritual Read at Funeral
Services Held Today for
: Pioneer Resident of
= Casper.

An Impressive ceremony following
tho ritual OF the Elks lodge marked
the first funeral held from the new
home in Casper today when services
were held o the late Joseph Darrin.
pioneer resident. who died Monday
evening of heart trouble Mt his home
on West Thirteenth street.
A large crow attended the services.
including many old time residents OF
Casper who had been the friends Of
Darrin for yeSfrs. Beautiful flow
ers were placed on the coffin. The
ceremony was performed by an Off
Ger Of the EIks lodge. and tho regular
ritual was read
The p~alIbearcrs were David Dawson,
Franch Scherck. B. T. Phillips, Fred
Place. p. C. N~icolaysen. and w. S.
KimbaIl, all old friends of the de.
ceased.
The body was placed In the family
plot in the Highland cemetery by the
eide of MIR. Darrin's father.
The death of Joseph Darrin marked
the passing OF a pioneer Snowman Of
Casper and a long resident in the
west.