davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Hitting The WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

According to the Broadway crowd Which claims to see all, know all, Benny Leonard, our noble lightweight champion, is so far removed from thu, Leonard of old that he figures to be taken like a blotter takes ink by the first good man he faced-to wit, Lew Tender or Charlie White.
 Leonard is not doing any fight ing just now because his mouth is in bad shape. He had a bout ribbed up with White, whom he figures he can OutStep, but was constrained to allow it to go by default on the advice of a dentist, whose ministratfons have failed to cure the infected gums to date.
 The Broadway crowd is sponsor for the statement that Leonard ultimate ly may effect cure of his mouth but he Will never beat Tender in a return bout. They hang their prediction on what they term Leonards loss of speed and intimate that Benny him self would get into the ring with Tender in a decision bout just as readily as he would drink a glass of mucilage.
 In support Of the contention that Leonard's speed is gone, they point to the fact that not only did Tender beat him to the punch times innumerabIe but that fistic saps of the calibre of Ever Ham, mer and Rocky Kansas were able to nail him with such regularity as to cut his eyes and mash his teeth and force his temporary re- tIrement from the ring.
 It all adds up very nicely on paper. But it is something of a precarious pastlme to read man like Leonard right out of his title, per SC.
 In the TendIer affair, he was distinctly rounds but flashed so much in the last four that an unofficial de- cision in favor of the champion
 was almost unanimous. He might be able to do the same thing again for LeOnard'S reSourcefuI- ness is profound.
 It is barely possible that the breath ing spell to which he is now stalking himself will bring Leonard back to what he was several years ago. He is a young man, pugiIistica1ly and has taken reasonable care of him self.
 And Tendler, strong as he is, would spend no carefree evening st1e n~"ipst of ke1n9d of R92 1s2o o, As ,h
 ear would make TendIer look like club-foot.
 However. the wise whisper tells us
  purse will induce Leonard to take his beating" from Tender and then only after Leonard is convinced that the field in general has been milked bone-dry.
 Says Earl Sprackling, the old Brown All American quarterback, in the Boston Herald about the YaIe-Brown game:
 'fYou could write a lot of nice things about YaIe's forward pass ing game. It certainly worked to perfection. Tad Jones has given his boys a pass that, if completed, surely does spell grief for their opponents. The pass is down the field, as it should be, and when the receiver gets the ball into his arm he is picked up in pretty style by his Hnesman and by re- versing his field he finds the way cleared away for him. The play is well thought out and nicely e1e ecuted."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
FOOTBALL PLAYER ATTACKED

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 7.-Glen Law ton, captain of the Beatrice High school football team was found un- conscious in his autom obi1e last night. Papers bearing the signals and out lines of plays had disappeared from his pockets. He evidently had been Slugged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
New Britain Eleven
 Crushed By Rollers

The Providence Steam Rollers em merged the winners in the game with the New Britain eleven in Providence Sunday by the close score of T to 6. Ensign Clark, famous halfback of the Submarine Base, was the big star of the Contest He played a won derful game tearing off several good gains, grounding several forward passes. and was a big factor at tack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

 BOWLING DEFI

The Electricians bowling team would like to roll any ten pin teams in the city for a game Wednesday night to be played on the Park City alleys If game is good communicate with Ed Iangham Connie Lewis Park City alleys. Call Barnum 5696.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
PHuIAADEIPHIA.-

PHILADEIFHIA.- Lang of Binghamton, N. Y, star quarterback of the University of Pennsylva mia freshman football team. was in crit ica1 condition in the University Hos pital as a result of injuries received Saturday in a game with Mercersburg Academy at Mereersburg, Pa. A ver- tebra is said to be broken just below the neck. Lang is 19 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
SAYS HE'LL
 DEFEAT BELMONT

II will defeat Gene Belmont just surely is Kapan said the Meden Bearcat this when he paid visit to Bridgeport with his manager Dinny McMahon Rap perfect fighting determined his chance at the championship with Johnny Dundee boy meet Pepper Martin his coming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
FEENEY IS STAR PINNER IN ELKS
 LEAGUE CONTESTS

Feeney was the big pinner in the Elks bowling tourney last night He rolled "a high single of 129 and three string total of 321. The New York Giants copped three straight games from the Browns while the Chicago White SoX took two out of three from the Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
TO HONOR LANDS

High Commissioner Kenesaw Noun tain Landis of baseball. Will H. Hays of the motion pictures, and Augustus Thomas of the stage, will be the guests of honor at a dinner given by the Eriars Club, November 19. at the Hotel Astcr. New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
FIGHT RESULTS.

At Brooklyn-Terry Martin. Provi- dence, R. l.. and Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, fought a 12 round draw. Q
 At Detroit-AleXander Hart beat Joe Dawson; Al Ziemer beat Freddie Thompson and Ron Williams of Lit tie Rock won from Tom Mclaughlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
N0TRE DAME

NOTRE DAME, IND.-Exa nina tions in commerce and engineering g kept many Notre Dame football play CTS from the field and Coach Rockne sent only three teams through signal drill in preparation for the Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Y. M. I. A. QUINT WILL PLAY MUTES
 IN GYM TONIGHT

The Y. M. H. A. five will attempt to make it three straight tonight when of New York The Silent Separates were the only team to defeat the To- calls last year and fiashy game is expected tonight. Lineup:
 " M IT Silent Summarizes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
BIG DEVON CAGE
 CONTEST, WEDNESDAY

A fine basketball contest is on the card for Wednesday night when the Devon A c. team plays the Sterlings at the Devon Hall It will be the second game of the season for the Devons while the Sterlings will make their first appearance on the court. The latter team has several r. M. H. A juniors in it's lineup. The game is slated for 8:3O. Lneups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

In the preliminary game the Y. M. H. A. Jrs. will meet the Devon Ju- niors. The Y. M. H. A. Juniors have yet to be defeated and a keen struggle is looked for tonight. The game will start at 8 o'clock. Lineup:
 Y. NJ. H.sA. ,JPs. Devon Jrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

According to the Broadway crowd which claims to see all, know all Benny Leonard, our noble lightweight champion, is so far removed from tho Leonard of old that he figures to be taken like a blotter takes ink by the first good man he faced-to wit, Lew Tender or Charlie White.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

However, the wise whisper tells us that only the lure of a tremendous purse will induce Leonard to take his beating" from Tender and then only after Leonard is convinced that the field in general has been milked hOne-drY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

And Tendler, strong as he is, would spend no carefree evening a~ajnst Leonard of 1920. As a matter of fact zhe Benny of that car would make TendIer look like club-foot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Leonard is not doing any fight ing just now because his mouth Is in bad shape. He had a bout ribbed up with White, whom he figures he can outstep, but was constrained to allow it to go by default on the advice of a denist, whose ministratfonS have failed to cure the infected gums to date.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
F FRECKLES r
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine ~ double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back if
it fails to remove freckles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Old Guard Beats
Pinchot Faction
In Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, June 10--In Sc
iecting w. Harry Baker. of Harris
burg, chairman. by an overwhelming
majority, the regular Republicans
today won a sweeping victory over
the forces OF Clifford Pinchot. candi-
date for governor. at the reorganiza-
tion meeting of the Republican state
committee. The fight over the chair
manship was the only contest that
developed and Mr.. Baker, who was
endorsed by Senator George Wharton
Pepper. and Major David A. Reed. OF
Pittsburgh, defeated Brigadier Gen.
eral Asher Minor of Wilkes Barre.
backed by Mr.. Pinchot. by vote of
81 to 80.
All other officers of the committee.
and Senator Pepper, who was chosen
to represent Pennsylvania in the Re-
publican national committee, TO sue
ceed Senator Boies Penrose, We're
elected by acclamation.
Admitting that the Republican
party in the state was divided into
two factions. all the speakers made a
plea for unity. declaring that to be
the only way to defeat the Democrats
at the November election.
II want such victory" declared
Mr.. Pinchot, "as will electrify this
good old Republican state and make
it clear to the rest of the nation tha'
Pennsylvania Is solid Republican"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Britain And Japan
Prepare To Carry
Out Naval Treaty

WASHINGTON. June Io-Closely
following the announcement that the
British government would introduce
in the house of lords next Wednesday
bill providing for the carving out
of the naval treaty negotiated at the
Washington conference. came q
statement today from the Japanese
embassy saying there would be no
delay on the part of the Japanese
government in ratifying the wash
ington conference treaties.
The naval treaty, which is regarded
as or first importance to Japan, will
precede the others in consideration
with the exception of the Shantung
treaty which already has been rati-
tied by Japan and ratifications ex-
changed with China, the other sigma
tory power.
Ine naval convention now is under
study by a committee appointed for
the purpose. This study will be fin
lshed by the end of the present month
and the report of the committee Will
pc taken under consideration at once
py the privy council. it was said al
the embassy
AS this body was kept wei; IN
formed of the working of the Wash
ington conference at every stage and
gave its approval to the separate fea-
lures or the treaties as they were
negotiated, there is felt no doubt oi
lhe acceptance of the reports OF The
committee at it's hands.
The next step will be the sub
mission Of the naval treaty followed
IN quick order by the others of the
Washington treaties, to the regent
Tor his signature and 1t is said thai
these conditions can and will be me-
within very few weeks time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Nation To Honor
| National Anthem
Author Flag Day
TRepubIican A. p. leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 10-Dedica-
tion next Wednesday Of the memorial
to Francis Scott Key. author of "The
Star Spangled Banner" which has
been erected by authority of congress
on the historical site of Fort Nc
Henry in Baltimore. will form the
center around which the nations cell
ebration of flag day will revolve.
President Harding will deliver the
principal address at the dedication OF
the memorial details of which cere-
mony were made public here tonight
by Lieut.-Col. c. o. Sherdill. officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds.
Descendants of the author of the
anthem will take part in the dedica,
tion and a choir of at least 500
school children will sing the song
written early in the morning of Sep
tember 13, 1914, as the British fleet
attempted to close in on F't. McHenry.
The memorial will be presented on
behalf of the war department by
Assistant Secretary Wainwright and
Mayor William f. Broening of Balti-
more, will deliver an address.
The memorial consists of a statue
executed in bronze, representing the
spirit of music" The statue is more
than 25 feet higher, and is the larg-
est single cast bronze statue ever
made. 1t stands on a pedestal con-
sisting OF a cylindrical drum. highly
ornamented. The whole work stands
nearly 43 feet high and is located
about 800 yards from the entrance to
Fort McHenry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Famous Diva Dies
At Sanatorium In
Colorado Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
10.-Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, fam
Gus prima donna who sang Musette
in the quartet of La Boheme at Gov
ent Garden, London, with Caruso,
Melba and Scotti. and who took Mel
ba's role in singing duet with Ca
ruso in one of London's great houses,
died today at local sanatorium after
afight lasting more than a year to
overcome tuberculosis.
known in the operate world as
Parkina, Miss Parkinson became i'll
in 1914 at London. For many weeks
she was near death. but, finally inn
proving, she came to America to re-
cuperate at the home of her sister,
Mrs, Henry X. Rowland, wife of the
writer and war correspondent. Dur
ing her career she toured Europe and
Australia many times, and in the
presence of King Edward was ac-
claimed one of the artist worlds
sensations of the last decade and a
half
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival of her brother from
Durango.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NEW QUESTIONABLE
IS PROPOUVDED BY
ELECTRICAL WIZARD

NEW YORK, June l0.-'Tf you
held three eights after the draw in
a poker game and the man against
YOU. YOU had never seen before. went
in with a pat hand, then bet quar-
ter and you had but SO in the world,
what would you do and why?"
Thomas A. Edison, in his latest
questionable of $50 interrogations,
wants to know.
A few other striking questions in
the list follow:
"You are salesman making every
effort to get an order from a big
manufactures who is married to an
unusually jealous wife. One evening
YOU see this prospective customer
dining in a restaurant with a chorus
girl. What would you do?"
.Suppose a certain low form of
animal brought forth single off
spring once each hour and that the
offspring reproduced at the same rate
as the parent, starting as soon as it
was one hour old. How long would
it take to get four in the fourth
generation, l. e., four great grand
children of the parent? (The parent
counts as the first generation and
the first offspring comes at the end
of the first hour. All the animals
live.)
.sWhat is a soviet?'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CAMP GERONIMO
!. FOR boy SCOUTS
OPENS JUNE IS

The stage is all set and waiting
for the curtain to rise on the biggest
event in the history of Maricopa
county Scouthood. Jos. F. Pomeroy,
field executive of the Roosevelt
Council, with pioneer squad OF 10
boys left Thursday morning for
Camp Geronimo, the summer train
ing camp of the Boy Scouts, to set
up camp and get everything in readi-
ness for the opening of the first
period of camp which will be on
June 16.
aOn My Honor, I Will Do My
Rest''-this is the principle on which
the camp will be run. The Roose-
welt Council are pledged, on their
honor to do their best to see that
the boys who attend camp VIII res
ceiye the best of food. the best OF
care. the best of leadership, and the
best of training, not only IN Scout
craft, but in initiative, leadership,
reverence and service.
That the food will be of the best is
assured as most of it already mas
been purchased and complete menu
as been made out by the cook who
is an expert along the line of camp
cooking.
There will be a physician in camp
all summer to see that the boys re-
ceive the best of personal care, and
to attend to camp sanitation. To
maintain safety in camp, strict obe-
dience to orders will be exacted of all
Scouts and no boy will be permitted
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

to leave camp without the permission
of the officer of the day. nor to
swim, except during the regular
swimming periods each day when
there will be capable instructors in
charge to see that no accidents take
place.
The best of leadership already has
been secured and the members of the
camp staff have their programs all
WE'LL arranged in advance so that the
time of the boys will be utilized to
the very best advantage. This camp
staff who will remain in camp all
summer are as follows:
Camp director, T. e. Murray;
quartermaster and commissary. Joe
Pomeroy; activities director. b. s..
Davis; camp physician. DR.. r. F..
Palmer: officer Of the day. w. b.
Perciyal; chairman court of honor,
Rev. Francis Bloy.
In addition there will be a corps
of Scoutmasters and assistants in
camp during both periods to assist
in the training and leadership of
the boys.
Prominent among experts who
will visit Camp Geronimo to instruct
the boys along various lines are Ray
Stewart. ranger of the Tonto forest.
preservation and propagation, fire
prevention. fire fighting, etc. a
member of the u. S. Biological Sur
yey who will conduct lessons in
trapping and give valuable lectures
along the lines of predatory animals,
and Governor Tomas z. Campbell
who Is a member of the Boy Scouts
of America, and who will visit both
periods of camp.
There will be two regular instruc-
tion periods each morning and a
period each afternoon for passing
tests, and the boys are bound to ad-
vance in Scoutwork, and what is still
more important, they will advance in
character, citizenship and reverence
through their contact with clean up
right Christian men who will not
only instill into the boys the right
ideals. but will be examples for the
boys to follow.
The boys who attend camp also
will be expected to do their best on
their honor as Scout to cooperate
with the leaders and to obey the
rules of the camp.
The registration for the first
period is not quite filled yet and the
Roosevelt Council have decided to
hold the registrations open for few
days longer to give all the boys a
chance to get in on the "Big Event OF
the Scout Year"
Parents are requested to do their
best" to let their sons attend camp
as this is chance for real character
building in the lives of the boys
which no parent can lightly overlook,
and it is also a great outing, from
the standpoint OF the boy.
Registrations will be received at
Scout headquarters in the Berryhili
building and at the Salt River VAL
ley Trust & Savings Bank in Mesa
--~-----O-------
SANS ROYALTY
Friend--What becomes OF all the
clever things you print?
Editor (grimly)--They go on the
stage.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES


Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a hottie containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Official Family To
Take Sunday Cruise
On Yacht MayflouUer

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Presi-
dent Harding, accompanied by Mrs
Harding and a small party of
friends, left Washington unexpect-
edly early tonight for an over Sun
day cruise on the Mayflower.
No announcement was made from
the White House of the guests of
the President and Mrs. Harding, but
they We're known to include Attor-
ney General Daugherty. The plan
was said to be to remain in Chesa-
peake Bay without landing at any
point and return to Washington
Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

OATMAN. AriZ., June 10.-Monroe
s. Bailey, diamond driller. has taken
many valuable things from the earth,
but none so precious as his bride-to-
be.
Her he literally dug from noun
tain of rock in as spectacular q res
cue as any thrill -purveyor ever con-
ceived
BY disinterring Miss Marie Black
wood from a heavy gold mine cave
in here, Bailey, World War veteran
and experienced miner, for the Sec
ond time used queer little contrap-
tion called the geophone in saving
life.
The first time was when, as a sap
per with the American army in
France. he employed it to detect an
all but successful German death-trap
tunnel near Rheims. For that he
got the Croix de Guerre and the
blessings of his buddies.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A few pretty indi-
vidual styles in organdie and ging-
ham dresses; cheap. 504 North Gem
trail Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

The second came when his fiancee,
visiting mine with her father. was
so prisoned behind the slide that
prospects of rescue seemed hopeless
Bailey was miles away. working in
other diggings. unaware of his
sweetheart's peril. After drilling
crews had worked "a hours to locate
the entombed pair, someone happened
to recall Bailey's feat with the geo.
phone. He was summoned by phone,
and after two hours of listening
with his little device. detected Miss
Blackwood's faint tapping call for
help.
Five hours later a hole had been
unerringly punched through the
granite so that water and food could
be showed in while the exit was suf-
ficiently enlarged.
For that he got the most precious
of all decorations-a kiss from the
girl who is soon TO be his wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

WANTED or S passengers for
California. Leaving June IL. Call at
Floyd Strong's Garage, 425 w. Adams
Street. bs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

AVERY TRACTOR FOR SALE.
IN VERY GOOD CONDITION.
PHONE 1873. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Local Produce

A few local cantaloupes are ex-
pected to arrive on the market soon
There is no local egg plant on the
market at present. Large black home
grown figs are beginning to come in
A few cherries are still arriving.
Okra from around the valley is be-
ginning to appear on the market. A
car of bananas was received yester-
day. A car of Sunkist lemons has
just arrived, also a car Of fine Melted
Gem potatoes.
Following is the local produce mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

Moro than five billion dollars has
been added to the market value OF
American securities during recent
months. writes B. c. Forbes in his
MAGAZINE. This has increased the
wealth Of perhaps ten million owners
of bonds and stocks, he declares. has
greatly fortified the financial ana
credit strength of our industrial and
transportation and mining and utility
corporations. has raised the worth of
the assets OF insurance companies and
savings banks and estates and other
holders OF enormous quantities of Sc
curit.es. and has in many other ways
improved the situation. The wealth
OF our huge agricultural population
likewise within recent months, he
points out. has been increased ire
Inendously thru 40 per cent rise in
corn. wheat. hogs and other products
OF the farm. thus enabling the farm
ers to overcome most of their finan-
cal troubles and TO become potential
buyers on very much wider scale
than formerly. It is a roseate picture
that is here presented. but unfortu-
nately this form of what the writer
calls wealth is largely OF an evanes-
cent nature Much OF it may disap-
pear over night by turn in the mar
kess. Real wealth is increased only
by the production OF more wheat,
corn. livestock. manufac tured goods,
buildings. railroads and all the things
that so to make for human comforts
and convenience The war brought
much wealth OF the kind suggested by
Mr.. Forbes but the country actually
IS not so well off as it was in 1916.
IL wealth could be measured by paper
Russia would be the richest country IN
tho world.