davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

was fast from the gong. with none of
the slow work on the mat that gen
orally shows in wrestling match.
The second fall was won by the
Masked Marvel in eight minutes and
Q seconds, and Tommy won the third
fall and the championship in min
utes and AZ seconds. This main
event was worth dollar of any
fans money.
The opening event was a four
round bout between Bull Caswell of
Scottsdale and Kid Ridden. This is
the only bout that "flivvered," for
the boys were not evenly matched
Casswell had the Kid outweighed
and beaten at the start. He knocked
him through the ropes and down six
times in the first round and the gong
saved him at the end of the round.
During the rest the Kid thought it
over and decided TO stay down the
next time he got there, which he did
a{ter 10 seconds of fighting in the
second round. This was the only
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
THE VALLEY ARM,
STUDENT PLAY To
Be GIVEN FRIDAY

SCOTTSDALE, May 10.-All local
interest at present in TINS district is
centered on the high school play,
THE Valley Farm" to be given by
the students Friday night, May II,
at s. at the high school grounds. 1t
is one of those plays that is just
suited for high school Students. and
under the careful supervision OF
Principal L, o. DuRoss, the play is
going to be the best ever presented
in this district. 1T is divided into
four acts. The first act is The En-
gagement;" second act, Serpent in
Eden" third act, Parted" and
fourth act. Triumph of Love" Rob-
ert Adams is the leading man and
Miss Muriel Miller is the leading
actress.
The cast is unusually strong. con-
sisting of students that have taken
part in one or more plays and are
experienced. The play will be staged
outdoors on stage built especially
for the purpose, Seats will be pro-
vided for at least 500 people, so that
everyone will be accommodated. A
section will be reserved for those
wanting reserved seats. The reserve
seat feature was introduced at the
last play and was very popular. The
popular prices of is. 25 and 80 cents
should pack the house. The reserved
seats will be 35 cents.
One of the best wrestling matches
ever staged in this valley was put on
at Scottsdale Friday night between
Indian Tommy Burns and the Masked
Marvel from Prescott, Ariz. The men
were middle weights and the match
was for the middleweight champion
ship of the Southwest. Tommy won
the first fall in q minutes of the
fastest wrestling ever witnessed in
the valley They threw each other
over their heads a dozen times. They
went through the hopes and over
them. They hit the mat so hard time
after time that each accumulated a
series of bumps on their heads. L
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

joyable afternoon. punch, waters and
ice cream were served by the menl-
bers of the Young Mothers club.
A large number of the members Of
the S. e. Society attended the county
Christian EnGeavor meeting at the
Presbyterian church last Friday
night.
The Washington c. E. Society is
planning an old-fashioned hay ride
for next Friday night.
An attendance of 70 were present
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school and to hear Mr.. Holsinger
preach.
Two very interesting baseball
games were played at the school
house on Tuesday and Friday after
Moons. respectively On Tuesday the
school boys played a team of men Of
the community. Among those who
played on the mems team were: Le-
Roy Middleton, Conrad Hess, Mr..
Hoel. C. w. steele and d. c. Teak.
The boys defeated the mems team
On Friday afternoon the boys OF
the school played the alumni OF tha
Washington school. whom they de-
feated. The alumni boys who played
were: Fgbert Travers. Morton john
son, Fred Mudersbach, Milto n
Brounlberger, Warren Kahler, Clay
bourne I1ockett, Robert Hilgeman,
Frank Lawrence and Harold Stink.
on Thursday of this week there
win be a meeting of the new "aide"
which was organized two weeks ago
at the White home. Mrs. Charles
Aune will be hostess at her home on
Ramona road. All interested in such
an organization. which is for the di-
rect purpose of promoting the well
fare of the Sunday school, are cor
daily invited to be present.
1t is to be regretted that there has
been so much disturbance on the
outside of the school during the en-
tertainments that have been given
lately by the different organizations.
If it is not stopped an effort will be
made to police the grounds during
each coming event.
The home of Charles Romey
caught fire Monday afternoon while
the family were away and burned TO
the ground before anything could be
saved. Many valuable articles were
lost. The family have erected and
are living in tent houses for the
present.
A little daughter was born Friday
to Mr. and Mrs. Holsinger. Mr.. Hol-
singer lives on the old Stannard
ranch and is teacher or agriculture
in the Madison school.
The family of ]. G. Currey are all
down with the flu.
A large steam roller attracted great
attention Sunday as it slowly wended
its way UP Black Canyon road on its
way to Cave Greek dam.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Somebody Associated Press correspondent, tele-
graph editor proofreader, should apologize to Mr.
and Mrs Gouverneur Morris for certain details in the
account of their divorce suit; for instance that they
were married in 1885, that they have two children
Kate aged 15 and Patsie Jefferson, H. Mr. Morris
and Miss Elsie Waterhouse We're married in 1905.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
nRIIGING

Barber-If you don't hold your
head up how do you expect me to
shave you?
Tired Tom--oh, well. if that's the
way you feel about 1t, give me a
haircut.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
THAT'S A FACT

Miss Brighte-Don't worry so much
and never despair. Somewhere be-
hind the clouds the sun is shining.
Mr.. Pessy--Yes, and somewhere be-
low the sea there's solid bottom, but
that doesn't help a man when he
falls overheard!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Equality

He-I met that cousin of yours yes
terday, but he didn't speak. Evil
IDENTIFY he thinks ! am not his equal.
She-Oh, no. come now, OF course
you're his equal; but then, you know.
he's such stupid idiot.-Le Petit
Parisien.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

The four counties heard from-this Yavapai, San
ia Cruz and Cochse-wil be represented at Tucson by
uninstructed delegations. We suspect that Maricopa
had narrow escape from solitariness at the state
conference
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Il. 1922

There is no doubt that religious
fanatics haze done more to prejudice
the cause they affect to advocate
than haze its opponents.
Hosea Ballou.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

The First Methodist church of Ell Paso. will oper-
skating rink in the basement of the church
offset the dancing craze 1t is to be community
proposition and no charge will be made
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

An English explorer claims to have discovered
extensive workable mineral deposits in the Antarctic
He also claims to have found the secret migrating
place of whales
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Under the orders Of the traffic adminstra-
ton, the downtown streets of Phoenix will be re-
opened for traffic against which they have been
closed part Of the time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Yesterday was as an approach to "squaw'
winter as we can have in this sem-tripcal region
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

active, energetic races have
small and shapely feet says
scientist; indolent ones have clumsy.
flat, or otherwise ill-shapsn one4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Kidnapped By a Utility Mar,

miration and crushing awe upon nay
exceedingly fortunate successor. Billy
Hutchinson. heir to. and duly elected
guardian of the great seal of our
grand and sovereign state. am par
ticularly happy in presenting to my
friend my dearly beloved hound, born
in the House of Representatives, and
reborn in the Senate during special
session of the legislature. Behold IN
dusteri And, Nplease gentlemen, DO
not fail to notice right above his left
eye, the one with the dropping lid, the
imprint of the great seal of our SOW
ereign state. Rise, Billy Hutchinson,
and receiXe~ the great seal from my
hand which you will diligently guard
and never misuse, until you will turn
it over to Clyde Util, whom / desig-
nate as your worthy successor.
Now, gentlemen, l thank you for
your kind indulgence and may I sug-
gest that you all stand and sing The
Rosary which expresses so .convinc-
ingly the noble sentiments of all who
are present"
1.-THE hours spent with thee, dear heart,
Are as a string Of pearls 10 me,
/ count them over every one apart,
Ny Rosary-My Rosary.
Each hour a prayer-each prayer a pearl
To still a heart in absence rung,
1 count each vote unto the end
And there a friend is hung,
1 kiss each vote and try at last to learn,
To get enough, to get enough
At this point, 1 begged General
Dick Supreme to let me out as felt
incapable of so great a love. ] was
given safe conduct until 1 could see
the water of the Kaw River and the
Rock Island tracks. The morning
was red and so were my eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
PARENTS TO BLAME-HAIE.
Safety Official Says Children Should
Not Be Permitted to Drive Cars.

Isaiah Hale, safety superintendent
of. the Santa Fe, believes that parents
who permit their children to drive
motor cars should be neld to account
in the event there is an accident. The
laws are lax enough but parents
should use Judgment and common
sense, he says.
One day this week Mr.. Hale was
notified that a Santa Fe passenger
train had crashed into u big Hudson
seven-passenger touring car contain
ing four girls down in Oklahoma. The
girl driving the car was only IA years
of age while her three companions
were hardly as old. Luckily the quar-
tet escaped serious injury but the car
was wrecked.
The parents of the girl driving the
car should be held responsible for
such an accident" declared Mr.. Hale
upon receiving the report. Il don't
care if she was a big, buxom girl of
unusual intelligence, girl or boy of
that age doesn't possess the rnatured
facilities necessary to drive a motor
car safely. Had these girls been killed
they would have been victims of neg
ligent parents who put into their
hands a mechanism as fast and pow
erful as a big seven-pasenger motor
carr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

a dumping device somewhat on the
order of an air brake, which releases
the side stakes automatically and
simultaneously on every car in the
train. An air cylinder is installed on
each car which actuates a series of
rods and levers which trip the stake
locking device.
The air is supplied from the loco
motive, the release valve being under
the control of the engineer.
From the records covering actual
performance it is proved that with
the use of this new device a trainlaod
of eighteen cars. each loaded with
1000 feet of logs, can be unloaded in
from six to eight minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
TROOPS TO FORT RILEY
Movement Will Require Several Spe-
cial Trains on Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific is preparing to
furnish extra equipment for the move
ment of troops to Fort Riley where
the annual encampment of the Kan
sas national guard infantry and cav
airy units will be held August Is to
81, inclusive.
A special train, consisting of four
coaches. .One baggage car and one flat
car. and providing passage for us
officers and men, will leave Armstrong
the morning of August / 8, at o'clock.
The train will pick up at Lawrence
160 officers and men. five coaches,
two box cars one stock car and one
fiat car. At Topeka the train will
pick up three more coaches bearing
ITO officers and men, and two box
cars.
On the same day the Santa Fe will
bring to Topeka from Atchison, two
coaches, a baggage car and sixty Eight
men They will be brought here on
Santa Fe train No. los. which is due
to arrive at 1910 o'clock. Transfer
to the Union Pacific will be made
in North Topeka-Si1d the outfit will
proceed to Fort Riley as a special
train. The Union Pacific will also
operate special trains from BeIleviIle
and Clay Center in order to permit
ALI of the guard members to reach
Fort Riley by 1 o'clock on the day
hme encampment opens.
Similar plans will be carried out for
the return of the troops two weeks
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
THREE POINTS IN SENIORITY
Big Question at Issue Is Dependents
on Length of Service.

Seniority" a word which is being
overworked in Connection with the
railroad strike, in railroad employ
nlent is dependent upon the length of
service. In the case of railroad shop
men, there are three main points of
importance IN seniority rules, as fol-
lows:
1. Choice of jobs within the terri
tory affected (terminal or shops). The
senior workmen, that is, those who
have been in the employ of the rail-
road the longest time, are given first
choice of the better positions.
2. AS to tenure of position when re
auctions in the working forces arc
made, junior men are laid off first.
and The senior men last.
3.Preference in complement.
After men have been laid off, they are
taken back n the order of seniority,
and no new labor is employed until
former employees. who so wish, have
been returned to their positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
SAFETY COUNCIL AT DETROIT
Isaiah Hale, Topeka, Is Chairman of
Steam Railroad Section.

Isaiah Hale, Topeka, Is Chairman of
Steam Railroad Section.
Isaiah Hale, safety superintendent
of the Santa Fe, will be prominently
identified with the program of the
Eleventh Annual Congress of the Ma
tional Safety council which will be
held at Detroit. Mich, the week of
August % to September 1, inclusive.
Mr.. Hale is chairman of the steam
railroad section of the council and as
such will preside at all sessions of
this division during the congress.
The following Topeka firms are
members of the National Safety coun-
ell. and before the meeting in De-
troit, Mr.. Hale says he hopes to induce
several other Topeka firms to join:
The Santa Fe railroad, McEntire
Brothers, yellow Cab company. South
western Bell Telephone company and
the Topeka Edison company.
The reduction of industrial accidents
to an absolute minimum is the goal of
the $500 safety engineers and bust
ness executives. representing 6,000,00
and more American workmen, who
will attend the annual national safety
congress, this year.
The National Safety council believes
that what has been accomplished in
the elimination of Industrial accidents
can be duplicated in respect to public
accidents. While the council was Gre
dI6Q over ten years ago as d Cl6dT1H5
house of Industrial accident proven
ton, it is nov the firm conviction of
the $500 Industrial concerns support
ing it that there is q great public
safety work to be done. Accordingly,
the council has concentrated a por-
ton of it's effort within the past few
years on the national public safety
problems with special emphasis on
adequate traffic control and educa-
ton Of motorists and pedestrians.
- AT this years congress, special at
tention will be paid to the Increasing
number of public accidents which
yearly threatens the civic life of every
community. over 200 city. state and
federal officials interested in reducing
the annual national toll from public
accidents will meet with the thousands
of industrial safety delegates to dis
cuss and map out special plans for
carrying on more effective work in
promoting more consideration for
safety in the home, public school.
street and highway. There is every
Indication that the 1922 safety con-
gress of the National Safety council
with the fifty-one special meetings,
232 speakers, augmented by an exhibit
of public and industrial safety appn-
ances will be the most successful ever
held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
BOOKLET FOR MEMCANS
Gives Instructions and Advice About
Safety on Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe, thru Isaiah Hale,
safety superintendent, has just issued
and is distributing to- it's Mexican en-
ployes a small booklet containing I'M
structions and advice and printed in
their own Language. Approximately TO-
900 of the booklets will be distributed
as there are about that number of
Ee who can read.
'Sistema Ferrocarrilero Atchison,
Topeka Santa Fe' is the title of the
booklet, with Circular Dando Conse-
jos Instrucciones a los Empleados
Mexicans'' as a further explanation on
the title page.
The Mexicans are anxious tie obtain
books and papers printed in their own
language, according to Mr.. Hale, and
this one contains not only instructions
and advice pertaining to their work
but other matter which is intended
to influence them in their loyalty to
this country and the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Gaudens replied, that as far as he was
able to express his meaning, it would
be, The Peace That Passeth All IN
derstanding."
THE meaning of the statue" the
writer of the letter goes on to say,
lis thus found to be that which salts
flies the highest religious feeling
alike of the great sculptor, and the
and fchartres. 9or whose, consolation
the statue was designed
1t is said that several New York gall
Ieries are holding exhibitions for the
benefit of those who visit the metrop-
oils this summer.
At the "BeImaison Gallery there is
said to be an interesting and meri-
torfous exhibition of ~modernist''
work Among the exhibitors are
Everett Henry and Waldo Pierce.
The Art Alliance is holding an ex-
hibition of the workS of its members.
At the art Center there is an
exhibition of Autographs, etchings,
wood cuts, photographs, etc, that crit
les pronounce/Wen worth while.
= At the Knoedeler Gallery, 556 Fifth
avenue, there is a. summer exhibition
of paintings of which the most notable
picture is Frank Duveneck's ''Vene-
tan Girl" This picture is much
praised by the Now York Times, which
prints an illustration of it.
Then, as everyone knows. there is
always plenty to see at the Metropo1i-
tan Museum of Art in Central park.
Aurora Illinois, with a population
of 10000, claims the distinction OF
spending more money for paintings by
American artists than any otaer town
in the United States. It's citizens
have bought within the last three
years, $50 oil paintings OF high stand
ard, all the work of distinguished
painters of the United States.
At the Central States Fair" to be
held at Aurora, August Is to rs, there
rs provided a substantial building for
the exclusive use of the fine arts de-
partment, which provides two excel
lent galleries capable of displaying to
advantage, from $50 to 200 pictures.
The fine arts department will be
under the direction of Erwin S. Barrie.
If the exhibition is a success it will be
made an annual affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
BUY MORE REFRIGERATOR CARS
BY Careful Study Santa Fe Has Been
Abe To Meet Traffic Problem

ADiG 10 h00E IEODICIu-
Fresh fruits and vegetables from
the southwest and southern California
form an important part of the east
hound traffic of the Santa Fe. and to
care for this business the road had in
skrvice at the end of 1921, a total of
1.751 refrigerator cars. This is ap-
pfOXimately 6 per cent of all freight
cars which the company owns. Com
pared with this is a total of S2,2S2
box and furniture cars.
Since refrigerator cars form a com
paratively large proportion of the
house cars. the problem of keeping
this equipment in revenue earning
service is important, and the road has
followed the practice of loading suit
able commodities III refrigerator cars
for westbound movement. As the traf-
ffc is fairly E-en balanced, there has
been comparatively little empty mile
age, in fact it has sometimes been
necessary to haul empty box cars
eastward.
lin 1920. the Santa Fe needed re-
ffiserator cars and in view of the
excess of westward traffic at that
time. design with llapsible bunkers
was prepared so that the cars could
haul perishIbles eastward and be
loaded to full cubicaI capacity with
box car freight westward. Two thou
sand five hundred of these cars were
accordingly built, half by the Amer
lean Car x Foundry company. and half
bs the Haskell & Barker Car com
pRnN-
In the following year additional re-
friserator cars were found to be nee
essaTy. At that time the traffic sit
uaftion had changed and the box and
refrigerator car equipment was ade-
quate to handle the westward move
ment. The fixed bulkhead was some
what cheaper and gave a capacity for
1.eoO pounds more ice per car and was
therefore ADOPTED for the later design.
An order of 2.0Ot of these cars, also
divided equally between the Ameri-
can Car & Foundry company and the
Haskell & Barker Car company, has
recently been delivered. running the
Santa Fe's supply of refrigerator cars
up 10 a total Of 14.251.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN BUICK
No Single Season Has Brought Out So
Many Changes.

N1a11y OAAnbSCcs
No single season in recent years
has seen so many improvements in
Buick cars as the present one; and
never has the Buick line been so com
plete. So reports n. V. Wood of the
| wood Motors of Topeka.
The engine, for example, is fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods, adding to the smoothness and
long wear for which the Buick engine
| has always been noted. A new rear
| spring suspension has been. devised
| which is undoubtedly the highest de-
velopment of the cantilever type yet
lachieved The frame, the transmission,
| the rear axle, the brakes, the bodies
and their equipment, each shows the
hand of the skilled designer by some
new and valuable features.
| The insurance companies have rated
all fourteen models as Glass a. fire
risks because of the safety of their
| electrical and gasoline systems and
have materially reduced the theft in
surance rates. This means q big saw
ing in insurance premiums over cars
not so rated; it also indicates the
close attention to detail that has been
paid to these Buick cars for season
Iof 1923.
models, the Buick four-cylinder cars
! have been redesigned this season, not
| merely in the sense of giving them
/ new appearance, out Win Tie .OOISCI
! of making them better and more eff
| cient automobiles in every depart
ment of motoring service.
These changes begin with tho
| frame, which has been entirely re-
| designed, and continue thru the i'm
| portant mechanical units of the car.
| from an easier and simpler method of
! oiling the rocker arms to an improved
method of driving the speedometer.
The body is larger and roomier.
with lower lines and added grace OF
appearance. There are new and i'm
proved tenders, top. windshield, head
1 lights side curtains
| There is an improved spring sus-
pension, new upholstery, improved
| dash equipment, new arrangement of
| seats, longer and lower steering COL
1 umn, and a number of other fea-
| lures that add materially to riding and
| driving comfort.
There is a transmission lock to
| prevent theft which reduces insur-
/ ance rates materially. Other improve
| mepts place the Buick fours In Glass
| "a as fire Insurance risks. securing
| for the owner lower insurance rates.
These are part, and only part. of
| the changes that apply to all foar-cyl-
| inder models Each model has its
| own special improvements, because
each has been redesigned as unit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
PLAN TO GREET TEACHERS.
Pittsbury G. of G. Plans Real Conven.
ton There in October.

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-The local Cham
Der of Commerce has signed contracts
for the Southeast Kansas Teachers
association convention, which will be
held here October 10. 20 ana-71. The
chamber, it was said, will pay the reg
uIar $500 bonus for the convention.
More than 5000 teachers are ex-
pected.
Arrangements have been completed
by the chamber for entertaining 1875
Kansas City, Kan. boosters who will
be in Pittsburg September 5. The
following officers were elected by the
local chamber at a recent meeting:
President, w. H. Sagstetter, succeed
ing S. E. Holden; vice-president, F.
W. Newman. succeeding J. F. Bender.
and treasurer, NJ. NJ Hartzel, re-
elected.