davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

much better than Johnston s.
Watching Johnston play any other
opponent, it is hard to realize that
there is better player than he, but
the difference is brought out against
such master of the court us Tilden,
Following the championship tourna
IAN ent usual rumors that Tilden and John
ston. were going into retirement were
passed around. Both said they felt like
never picking up a racquet again, but
it is almost a cinch that they will be-
back fighting again in the nationals
next summer.
Reports circulated that he was going
into the movies drew big laugh from
Tiden "Get me a good contract and
u good scenario and | II go into the
movies,'' the champion said.
Gerald Patterson, the popular captain
Of the Australian Davis Cup team, says
he never will forget the reception that
lie got in the United States this sum
mer. The ovation he got at Forest
Hills and Philadelphia was tremendous
and he was so embarrassed he hardly
knew how to take it. His stunt of max
ing a speech to the gallery at Forest
Hills and calling Americans the finest
sports in the world was something new
to tennis.
If Whitney Witt should make al
speech to the bleachers in st. Louis, he
could not pay them the same compli-
ment.
Beaning of Witt with a pop bottle !
during the recent Yankee Brown series
in st. Louis should not cause a black
mark against the whole town. Certain
ly the st. Louis players and the club
had nothing to do with it and all but
one in the crowd had no hand in it. 1t
was just unfortunate.
1t also was too bad that it had to
happen to New York player, because
if any team in the big leagues is
treated magnificently at the Polo
Grounds it is the st. Louis club.
In passing out the baseball wreaths
this fall, young Ed Rommell, of the
Philadelphia Athletics, ought to be in
the front row. Any youngster who can
win 20 games with that layout back Of
him is A PITCHER.
If he gets any kind of material to
work with, James p. "Pta' Heron
ought to give the University of Indiana
good football team this fall. ma
tural football played who starred three
wears at end with the University of
Pittsburgh, he has the further advan-
tage of long experience with the Glenn
Warner system of coaching and Warner
knows something about football.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

New York-''I m in favor of short
skirts-f6r myself said Sir Harry
Lauder when he arrived here, "Tho
wmmen, | ne 'er look ut 'em!'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Tilden's crushing victory over John
ston, after losing the first two sets,
would seem to be sufficient evidence OF
his superiority.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
SOLLY SEAMAN,
O'MARA IN DRAW
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
los ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Solly
Seaman, New York, and Teddy o 'Hara
San Francisco, ooX@1- 10ur fast rounds
to a draw at Vernon last night.
Young George was given the decision
over "Goat" LAWN, San Francisco
middleweight, a-ter four slow rounds
Johnny Tram1tas, Portland, out
pointed johnny Jordan, Seattle light
weight.
Since the Chinese never kiss, they
may have gotten slant eyed from look
ing at their noses.
Borrow money and you can pay it
back as Christmas gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Tilden s supremacy over Johnston is
largely physical one. The champion
is stronger than Johnston in that he
can endure more and can put more
power into his strokes. He has a wider
collection of strokes and his service is
much better than Johnston s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Watching Johnston play any other
opponent, it is hard to realize that
there is a better player than he, but
the difference is brought out against
such Il master of the court us Tilden.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR j. S. GRAND JURY

Col. James Fl. McClintock Is the
foreman of the new federal grand
jury which was impanelled by Judge
William H. Sawtelle in the United
States district court yesterday to con-
slider one of the longest series of in
formations ever prepared for grand
jury in this county. The bulk of the
informations are for violations OF the
national prohibition amendment and
are the results OF the clean up cam
paign inaugurated in the Salt River
valley by Michael e. Cassidy. state
prohibition director, during the past
month
Lucio Escotto was fined 500 yes
terday afternoon by Judge Sawtelle
on each of two counts for alleged vi
olations OF the national prohibition
laws. A fine Of 500 was assessed
also against Juan Martinez for the
same offense.
The criminal calendar will be taken
up this morning and Judge Sawtelle
intends to keep open court until the
calendar is cleaned. The work of the
grand jury was started yesterday
afternoon and it is expected that the
entire week will be devoted TO clear
ing up the calendar
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Mrs. f. Bailey. Mrs. Stewart Bailey,
Mrs. A. Wade and Miss Eleanor

Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. Stewart Bailey,
Mrs A. Wade and Miss Eleanor
Wade OF Phoenix.
A tired but happy crowd returned
from Blue Point on Sunday. The
Young Peoples division of the sun
day school arranged the outing. leav-
ing early Saturday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kiser, S. Green and Mrs.
William Cardwell chapcroned the
party. The time was spent in tramp
ing, fishing and a general rood time
in camp. Music and ghost stories
camp fire on Saturday night. Not to
be outdone by the lack of fish the
stream failed to produce. a barbecued
goat proved a very good substitute.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Fishburn and
Mrs. Frank Cooke motored to Palo
Verde on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. o. Newby left for
California Sunday morning.
Friday evening the Cooke Brothers
served a barbecue to the family and
a group of friends in honor of their
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. /. O..
Newly.
Miss Florence Campbell was the
weekend guest of Miss Gladys
Crowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bowles drove to
Miami Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Cooke, Mrs. r. j. Crowl
Mrs. L. p Hedgpeth and Mrs. L.
Butler attended the meeting of the
local council of parent teacher held
at the home of Mrs. Elliott in Kyrene
on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
OPEN HOME SERVICE
CAMPAIGN IN AID OF
SALAvAT ION ARMY

The members of the advisory COM
mittee whose names are at the bot
tom OF this article are making their
annual effort to raise funds for the
maintenance of the Salvation Army
work in Phoenix. Teams have been
pledged by the different clubs and
lodges and these will be at work in
a few days.
In a report made by Commandant
Westacott for the past six months
it is shown that 1852 persons in
Phoenix were given meals of which
there were 1896. Garments and shoes
given away total 1923: lodgings
given, 1850. Also 646 persons were
supplied with work, and the officers
have called and visited 626 poor fam
lilies. beside doing all their regular
work of the churcn and visiting the
jails and hospitals.
The members or the Salvation
Army advisory board will be grateful
to the people Of Phoenix for whatever
amounts they will give to this worthy
cause.
(signed) VERNON CLARK,
Chairman.
ROY MURRAY,
Secretary.
Fl. B. CASSIDY.
Treasurer.
J. G. ADAM,
ID. B. HEARD.
WALLACE BUTTON,
ARTHUR LUHRS,
CHAS. MACARTHUR.
A. G. DULMAGE,
GUY ALSAP,
w. r. WAYLAND,
HARRY KAY.
w. II. PLUNKETT,
j. C. DOBBINS,
LUKE HENDERSON.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
START WORK Of
REPAIRING THE
APACHE TRAIL
Expect To Have Famous
Scenic Route In First
Class Condition By The
Coming Fall State En-
gineer Declares

Actual work in the repairing by
he state highway department of the
Apache trail, the famous scenic
route from Phoenix to Globe via the
Roosevelt dam, was begun Saturday
morning according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Thomas
Maddox, state engineer. The work
started in the vicinity of Govern
Jnent Wells under the supervision OF
Julius Irions, Mr.. Maddox said.
The report that work on the trail
had commenced was made TO Mr..
Maddox. by Rand Bone, chief con-
struction superintendent in charge of
the work, who was in Phoenix yes
terday on business with the state
highway department. The crew un-
der Mr.. Trions is working on a half
mile stretch of the highway near
Tortilla flats and expected to have
this completed by last night
A second camp at Goldfield will
begin operations in a day or two un-
der the supervision of-Mr. Bone. This
camp was moved from the Miami-
Superior highway and the men are
engaged in locating and building
their camp. AS soon as the camp is
located, the work Will be started
there. The camp at Government
Wells also was moved from the
Miami Superior highway recently by
the state highway department.
Material on Ground
Sufficient state and federal equip
ment for repairing the road was
moved to the Apache trail some time
ago, Mr.. Maddox said. and this has
been divided between the two camps
and is now ready for use. The nee
eSsary amount of powder for the
blasting work en- the trail has been
obtained from Sae government and
also has been moved to the trail.
In August a third camp may be
established on the Roosevelt end of
the trail. It is the hope of the high
way department, unless unforeseen
conditions arise, to have the entire
Apache trail completed and in first
class shape by the end of the fall
season. The work will be rushed,
Mr. Maddox declared.
With the exception of two places,
the route of the trail will be un-
changed. These two exceptions are
places on the trail where the pro-
posed hydro electric developments
planned by the Salt River Valley
Water Users association will cause
the road to be submerged by waters
innpounded by dams. In these two
places, new surveys will be made and
the road constructed on higher
ground to avoid the reservoirs.
Much Blasting TO Be Done
The work of repairing the Apache
trail will consist of grading and fill
ing in the places where the trail has
been washed out. After the trail has
been graded and the necessary drain
age structures put in. it will be sur
faced with decomposed granite, sand
or gravel, depending upon which ma
terial is available at the place where
it is to be used. In most cases, one
man bomb shelters will be used for
the drainage structures. Part of a
carload of these structures received
recently from the government by the
state highway department has been
moved to the trail
When completed the trail will be
one of the best pieces of mountain
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
DEMOCRATS OF MESA
ARRANGE MEETINGS

The Democrats OF Mesa met last
night at the city hall with NJ. J..
Dougherty as chairman and arranged
for the various Democratic meetings
to be held this afternoon for the Sc
lection OF delegates to the Democratic
conference in Phoenix on May 3.
Meetings will be held this afternoon
as follows:
Precinct No. !. city hall, Mesa.
Precinct No. 2. former real estate
office of Price, Reed and LIE Baron,
Mesa.
Precinct No. 8. A. Mortensons resi-
dence. Mesa.
Precinct No. 4, Drew's lumber yard
south of Mesa.
Lehigh, at Lehigh school.
Alma, at Alma school.
All meetings are to be held from
2 to $50 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Prest- OIL Lite Distributors NJ. Central Ave-. Phones
6532-2124 independent Ne. l. $40 NJ
w. G. Garage, Service
No. 2, 536 {. jefferson ST,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
SISTER GABRIEL DIES

NOGALES, May 1.-The body Of
Sister Mary Gabriel of the local
Catholic convent, who died here Sat
urday, was shipped this afternoon to
Phoenix for burial. The deceased
was 50 years old and came to the
Nogales convent two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
PREST-O-LITE Quality Up!
PREST-O-LITE Prices Down!

of light cars. Prices CORE
spondingly low on batteries
for every make of car.
These are not special mod
els: they are regular Prest-
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gen.
erous obligation, plus a
spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
Prest-O-Lite batteries arc
specified as original equip
ment by 81 leading manu-
facturers, and this list is
growing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

road in the state as we'll as one of
the most beautiful scenic routes in
the state, it is declared. In putting
the trail in shape, it is the expecta-
tion of the highway department to
do considerable blasting along the
route.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

If your battery shows
signs of weakening, no mat
ter what make, come
around and let our experts
diagnose its trouble. 1t
costs you nothing.
Well do everything we
can to wiring the utmost SER
vice from it to pro1ong its
life.
We never tell you that
you need a new battery un-
til you do. That's an un-
variable rule of Presto
Lite, the oldest service
to motorists.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Here is a doubIe-b
relied reason for buying
the Prest-O-Lite Battery:
Quality: The backbone
of Presto Plates. The
plates with peculiar por-
osify, combined with t1r1-
usual hardness. Ready,
dependable power IN
coolest weather; great
non-buckling heat-resisting
strength IN summer.
Price: Our 1922 prices,
lowest in years.-$20.90
is the trade-in price for a
battery for popular makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Man Accused of Annoying
Former Wife; Summoned

Abraham Lincoln Todd. 6s. who
was divorced from Lizzie Todd. ~,
last month, will have TO appear be-
lore District Judge Sears to show
cause why he violated a restraining
order imposed upon him.
County Attorney Shotwell has filed
contempt charges against Todd. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Todd, her former
husband came TO her home Satur-
day morning before she was out OF
bed and attempted TO annoy her.
Todd. at the divorce hearing,
stated that his wife wanted to keep
$500 he gave her to buy a rooming
house. Mrs. Todd stated that Todd
married her because he learned that
she had some money.
Todd claims relationship with ABB
raham Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

TWO experienced tire statesmen with cars
10 sell Sprague and Wellington tires in
territory south Of Platte River. Neb:,
Strictly average proposition with
guaranteed expense. No floaters or In
experienced men considered. Must have
successful record and references. APP
ply by letter only. Give full and de-
tailed information. These territories
good for $50 to 34e0 per month to
hustlcrs. Don't waste your time or
ours unless you mean business. Sprague
Tire & Rubber company. postoffice
hoy 1nl7 Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

$50 per iinet count 9 words 10 iine) Day.
$50 per line per day . consecutive days.
Ibc per line per day. 2 consecutive days
40 per line per day. so consecutive days
No ads taken for less than totsl OF ssc.
These rates apply either 20 the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All Advertisements appear
In both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted At the following Of
flces:
MAIN OFFICE. 18th and Farnam sta.
South Side. ........Nss South etth 81.
Council BUTTS. 10 ccoN ~
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
TIE BEE will not be responsible Tor
more than one Incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time
Mornins Edition ..,,.,.........s:00 p. n.
Sunday Edition. 300 r. n. Seturdey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

LANDER VS.. GUMP

O. uns zAsoe~- Do xoo vSss 4 oNRS?
A. I oAo-
O. SMAr oso vow 30 Wya NC o.AsS7
A. ossysoxso w ri.
O. WIZ Old Nov pesvNos "!
A N cAvsgp ~ Az ~ wlaApeMee.
n ~ me o,AsN Vb Sov MAKE Nshno~
o. rae oevthoA<r
xpxv usco.4r,nsAyARx vaMSe?
A. ,Nto-
O. S6p ose~rr Iot alM AZ MAT nae?
NovEN I o9j&cT-
SUoSe nae W,yatss AW ANSWER me ovtsuoa.
A. bio NOT.
a. vnea Old xov eMo OUT MAv Nov Iaso
WA?
A SaoIvlx esvoee W. oSeAMs vsSASsp-
@ - wAkv osovsa1 Nov 70 ms coNelv.,oa,
A. MS eessuNtAr woo,As - Ne saouseeo
NE ~NvA 6,vys AAo WAS 20 S,ao 70 NE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Bank Deposits Beat
Loans by $27,336,l8

Omaha hank deposits exceeded
loans BY s5,iJ6,i6s isF the month
ending May 5, according 10 figures
compiled yesterday ia answer 10 .
national bank call Deposits were
s7.9jl.o7i lower than al the last
call. March 10. This decrease was
expected by the bankers.
The loans q, the last call we're
Nosl0,sT0, a. compared 10 x9.-
7a,alo, Following arc the figures
Tor May s.:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Van SAINT School OF Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
go Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas $3.50.
ANNIE Z. GLASGOW. voice and piano.
500 Karbach Blk. ia 1881.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Earl and Iona Stocker. hospital, boy.
boy
Tony and Maud Ross. hospital. girl.
Ward and Bernice Phelps, hospital, boy.
Charles and Alvina .Gahl. cs0s Monroe
street. girl.
Charles and Grace zamanek. hospital.
49,.
Abraham and Esther Richards, 2o12
North Twenty-second street. boy.
Henry and Myrtle Londmeir, 1910 Locust
street, girl.
Edward and Bertha Gillstrap, All South
Twenty eighth street, girl.
Henry and Antonette Drexel, 3618 W
street, girl.
Antonino and Frances Monglemelli
s214 Poppleton Avenue, girl
Deaths.
Mrs. Holeclan. 81, hospital.
Alfred Bornman. IS. 1918 South TWEEN
ty-eighth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

sEvEN-pAssENGER. Al condition. MA.
$500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our many friends and
nelghbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown to us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband.
father, son and brother. Especially
James Corr Electrtr company. Burgess
Nash employees and the Welfare asso-
citation for their beautiful floral offer
ings. Mrs. Grace Cath. Arthur Galth'
Mrs, Fritz Gath. Mrs. Mae Brown. MRS.
Minnie Neumeyer. Mrs. Anna Poirer, DIT.
Ernest Gath.
WE wish to express our sincere thanks to
and every. ono for their Kindness and
sympathy extended to us during the
illness and death Of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. Emily, also for the many
beautiful flowers.-Mr and Mrs. WIN.
Bena, jr. ana Family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Copyright is.sl

1912 DODGE touring. has never been
driven. Discount. Box X-6i. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
HE GUMPS--- s - ~, II su y .St o..

oveSnoA. ARS xAAo&R ssoA, los&h
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A. on. JSWevxx AND ~ ~.
AUvoNoosle.
Q. toV NEVER OWNED Az
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oejecr. Tove WoNoA- me
QVeSrtoA IS leKoN0-
Juo6e- LET nae WITNESS ANSWER
A. Ne DID,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Salesman

A "Go-Gctter"-hard worker-aggres-
sive--for an old reliable house. Ma
tionally known products. Man with
auto preferred. Salary and tonus-ex-
penses advanced; exclusive territory In
Nebraska. State age. past sales ex-
perience, telephone number. address and
references. No consideration given to
application without same Mail replies
to II. Fluegel, Paxton hotel. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
FOR SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.

LARGE Brunswick phonograph for sale:
reasonable. Owner leaving city. Must
sell at once l2t South Thirty-first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
by ali leading undsrtakers. Water.
proof. no steel to rust. no wood 70 az.
cay, Insist upon the AUTOMATiC
SEALING VAULT. manufactured ~
Omaha Concrete Burial vault Co.. sslo
North 3oth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Attention,
Real Estate Menu


We control very large amount Of
land in the big flowing well belt of
Texas. on railroads. within so to 10
miles Of San Antonio, in the most bea-
tifui country. with some OF the richest,
well-drained soil In southwest Texas. It
10 the best seller and the biggest bar.
gain In the United States today with
out doubt. A man can buy this land,
put 1t in cultivation and under gravity
irrigation. in tracts Of $40 acres, at not
to exceed $50 per acre at present prices
and II 1t cost him $500 per acre it would
still be the cheapest land in Texas. This
land can be put in cultivation without
irritation but with the necessary houses
on it at present prices, at not to exceed
much cotton as any part Of central or
north Texas on an average, provided
the ground is prepared in the fall and
farmed scientifically. Our live agents
are now making big money selling this
land. good. live real estate man
should make more money selling land
Tor us than he can make selling for any,
body else or for himself. We believe a
good man can make at least SIS, 900 to
$4,000 within the next IL months sell.
ing our land, as we pay liberal COM
mission and furnish lots Of assistance
to our agents. For your information
our Mr.. Bishop has sold more land
that is in cultivation today than any
real estate man in the United States.
At least 1-17th part OF the cotton
raised In the United States last year,
IN addition to large amount of other
crops, was grown on lands sold by him.
il you are interested, write US for full
details and booklet which will describe
our proposition thoroughly.
F. 2. Bishop Land Co.,
San Antonio Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
TAILORS trimming sales
man for Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Iowa,
etc. Must be expert
enced. Box Y-1884, Bee.

THE Great Western Accident Insurance
Company of Des Moines wants a man
with automobile to write insurance
among the farmers in eastern Nebraska
and Council Bluffs territory. Also one
city agent wanted. Write or call at $50
Brandeis Theater Building, Omaha. Neb.
HIGH-CLASS salesman, preferably own
ing car, to cover Nebraska on standard
auto accessory through jobber and deal
err. Close attention to business and az
gressive sales work will mean perma-
nent connection. p. o. Box S54, Indian
apolis, Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Western Iowa
and Nebraska to carry our complete line.
We would prefer man acquainted with
the hat, cap, glove and mitten line with
some business established. Give reference
in first letter. Box Y-18S1. Omaha Bee.
Statesmen WANTED-Wanted high
grade statesmen to sell standard make
OF automobiles in city Of Omaha on new
selling plan. Write past selling expert
ence and references. X-106. Omaha Bee.
--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

Visit Forest Lawn Today

Make 4 special trip TO Forest Lawn
today or tomorrow and see the magnifi-
cient hlacs. Forest Lawn has new
beauty with each changing season. The
which Will soon be placed on family lots.
You are invited to sec them. Office at
cemetery north Of city limits), and 7as
Rrandein Theater,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
URGES CIVIC WORK
TO HELP J0bLESS

President Harding in letter to
Commissioner ]. NJ. jackson received
yesterday urged that the city push all
work at this time on the construction
Of buildings. roads, sewers and water
maintenances and all other municipal
work in order to relieve the present
unemployed situation prevailing over
the country. Work of this nature is
now progressing in some of the north
ern states and will continue thru the
winter.
Nineteen states are now carrying
out the plans of President Harding and
extensive work is being carried on in
the following states: Washington.
West Virginia. South and North Caro-
lima, Wisconsin, Virginia. North Da-
kota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Kentucky,
Delaware, Kansas. Alabama, Minne-
sofa. Massachusetts. Michigan. New
Jersey, Missouri, Nebraska and New
York.
e. T. Colby, superintendent OF high
ways and parks will occupy the small
office on the main floor of the city
auditorium building adjoining the Of
flee of Commissioner r. z. Olin. Cn-
der the new arrangement Colby will
be able to keep in touch with the city
commissioners and will be able to keep
his reference books relating to the
work Of botany. horticulture and gem
eral park work and other office rou-
tine work systemati1ed and q great
deal moro convenient