davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
TITLE CHANGES HANDS

Substitutions-Nercury.N Nartiro for T. Sui.
Ivan, Sausrs for Meyers. Gately for Hurd.
Snyder for Bsyers. Mcbride for Gately. 1itkus
Jarvis for Freidingsr, Lisb for Clsrkson. Tow
ers for W. Thomas, Dyer for Durity. Frazer
for Cox. Havens for Watt. Milhof for Brown
;rs, Birch 3 Burns. Bjorkland for Schofeld.
Goal from deld-G. Sullivan. Rsferee-Nr.
Thorp {De La saIls). Umpire-Mr. Nusent
(Holy Cross. Linesman--Mr. Kirby George.
town.. Time Of periodicals minutess
Evening star., 1922-12-04
HILLTOP TEAM QUALITIES
BY DEFEAT OF LAFAYETTE
Gets Alongside Penn, Illinois and Auburn-Ceottge
of Marines Is Likened to Flynn, Former
Great Player for Yale.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK December 4There is feeling the
called big foot ball eieven that they should be privileged take
kind guaranteeing
them against the little gdiron Davds and their slngsho
added herself list of killers when she
down tine field Saturday and laid low the Lafayette
joined the class bringing the Navy
Illinois this well i'll former has turned the trick with sick
entre in The
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PURDUE RETAINS PHELAN.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, December A.
Announcement has been made here
that Jimmy Phelan had signed q con-
tract to coach the Purdue foot bali
team for the next three, yef~ss Phe-
Ian is the present coach.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BUYS ENID BALL CLUB.

KANSAS CITY, December 4.-Pres-
ident George Meuhlebach OF the KAN
sas City American Association club,
has purchased the Enid. Okla, club
of the Western Association, The deal
includes ten players. the buildings
and lease on the grounds.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
AMERICAN NINE WINS.

OSAKA. Japan. December 1.-THE
all-star American base bali /feam
touring Japan defeated tha Kyoto
league. is to o. here. The Ameri-
cans got fourteen hits and made one
error. The Japanese got no hits and
made eight errors.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

DENVER. Colo. December 4.-Fred
j. Murphy, former Yale eridiron star,
has resigned as foot ball coach at the
University of Denver. Pressing busi-
ness affairs was given as the reason
Evening star., 1922-12-04

The second period was not very old
when George Sullivan put his. team in
the lead. never to be headed. Mer-
curry had the ball at midnald at the
start of. the quarter and riasted to q
first down. Then Martino fumbled,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Monument to Composite American

grcss may be thrown aside. and no
attention paid 70 itr"
Those who violate the law today
and make the day and night rcsound
with their lamentations over the lack
OF respect for the law are the same
ones who waxcd fat ON the licensed
saloon.
Rohhlng childhood and old agr.
destroying mind and body. corrupt.
ing civil government. filling the land
with crime. poverty. disease, insan.
lty and imheclllty. the same greedy
hands that took tho price Of bahy's
milk across the licensed bar will slip
YOU the hablf.fprming drug todny.
These viii be found among your law
loving" petitioners.
II I have loft undonc any unfricnd.
~ thing toward the liquor business u
has been an oversight: and 50 iabored
my father and my grandfather and
my great.grandfasher.
For these three reasons have not
been able TO see the sudden" Gle
ment 80 featured hy the vets
II may he We have gaxcd upon the
stars. and feel small and transient
accordingly. AZ any rate we have
no ambition 70 perpctuatc In this
government the personal liberty" Of
the selfish and evil 20 prey upon the
weak.
We and our little affairs are soon
TO pass. The most enduring trust
has limit In years insignificant, IN
history. our investment IN this
government viii be our most endnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Why We City Men Are Grouches

Six blocks from the station the
car hniiH, because n truck has broken
drive chain ana stalled on the
track; you debate whether 70 walk
or watt finally you gct or. and with
ia the block tho car passes you.
You hit every one of nine cross.
ing Just aa traffic starts against your
path. and you miss death by inches
six times because of smart kids on
bicycles. and smarter lads on motor.
cycles. and even smarter youths who
run delivery wagon with one fin.
ger. and light a cigaret with the
other nine,
You are 10 minutes late nj the Of.
flee. for the first time IN weeks this
has happened also for tie first time
In weeks the big boss IS down early,
and the first letter you open N from
Uncle Sam wanting 20 know about
that 40 cents interest deduction you
made In your 1913 income tax state.
meht
50 you Enari AZ the phone girl. and
you glare NJ the office boy. and you
begin 10 sour from your poached egg
10 your circumference
lie who stays sweet In town DO.
serves "A crown. -Urbanite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Americanization. the freedom Of
thought. the freedom Of speech. the
freedom Of action. and the freedom
FOR mankind. with the holler than
those-noi 70 be criticised. only 10
be praised and Klorified. atmosphere
which he and HIS apoloRists and ~
cophantH surrounded him. befogging
and distoriing everything good and
beautiful which the great founders OF
our Americana public school system
bequeathcd 10 us. which makes u
difficult 70 put our public free
schools hack into the high position
which they have always occupied.
and the school board recognizing the
solemn obligations that ought 10
govern the purpose and conduct OF
the members of that body.
Our public schools a. dishonor.
able and dishonored debtors cannot
become honorable and honorcd Dor.
rowers, until they are put on an
honest business basis. They have
been bonded beyond their fiscal val
Ne. and II In only the credit OF tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Injustice to Those Who Served

many have been for TINT single act
announced a. slackers, towards,
shirkers. yea. even been looked upon
as dangerous TO this country. Mr.
John speed smith the chief examiner
for naturalization. has refused eiii.
scnship 60 aliens who made that
claim, shall comment upon that
later. The vital question for discus
sion l. this. Are those who claim
"a exemption slaekorH. cfsxards,
shirkers. ete7' Has anyone 20 Ear
been able 10 prove thatg
Dld not the 4. 3. government al
low such claims or was the whois
questionable nothing bat fiaseoT
II seems to me that a. a non.
beiiigercnt. a. loving. Godfenrlns
people. Il was the only thing 10 do.
The mechanics working In dust
and exposed TO severe heat In the
shipyards. facing danger and death
every day were neither too proud Il
Tight" nor towards They were not
only tolllnr for the good. for the
welfare and protection Of this eoun
try but for the allies as we'll.
The deep.sea fishermen. mostly
Norwcaians. citizens 81 America and
u Norway. did they phirk from thssF
sacred duties TO this country bic
they not day and night risk their
wn lives on the roaring seas. catch
* the finest and best fish. bring
* same 20 the markets and soon
o be shipped and TO be consumed
~ hungry Americans and starving
aliens during the world war; And
come OF these precious and courage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Editor The Star.
don't blame city workers for be.
ing Rroachy. and for developing
wrinkles, and for being prone 70 nnnrl
like a fiste.
You start out some bright. Puget
sound morning at peace with your.
acif' you have had dandy sleep. the
bacon ana eggs ana hot rolls and
coffee were Just exactly right you
could smile on your worst enemy and
forgive him, ~ you leave for the
street ear.
You miss the street car by 40 feet.
chase Il half block and come near
getting decapitated by n milk truck
before you admit defeat.
Then you walt and you walt and
you walt. and when the car comes
You discover al the fcats hre oc-
cupicd by nice young ladies' who are
powdering their noses. and stodgy
men with a Crouch
Tho conductor glares AZ you be.
cause you hand him dollar bill.
ana your seatmate has pcrfumed
himself with musk. also ne chcws
gum In a peculiarly aggressive man.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

general public which enables them
20 continue open nj all But this
schools blaiansiy spending what the
citizens has lent 70 u. Will In vain
ask the citizenry 70 lend n more.
We want and win have efficiency and
economy instead ~ The inefflcsency
and extrayagance Of the former man.
aRemeut.
Coopera Representatives polite. or
Cooper's Successors defiant. will not
change that over shadowing fact.
n has cost us the enormity of a
40 900 salary 20 discover Cooper. but
no one yet has figured out what II
win cost 10 uncover Cooper.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

GUS boys were buried IN the ocean.
never 10 return.
The farmers toillng from 4
o'clock in tho morning till late in
the evening. the greatest producers
n food for civilians and soldiers, did
they not faithfully serve this country
and the ailiea as weli7 suppose they
had not. would Mr.. Hoover's mottoi
Food viii win the war" ever have
come thru7
Shoulder 10 shoulder with these
fine. faithful. loyal and patriotic
citizens Of this country. you VIII find
the foreigners. aliens toiling ana
fighting for this country. going over
the top hundreds Of times.
While We lack words 10 praise
those noble. courageous and brave
soldiers who went over there" we
should not throw mud at those who
fought at home and kept the people
alive. REV. y. O. cLAusoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Cooper, Our $4,000 Beauty

tdiiot ne STAR
Cooper. the maicvolent misma ma.
ger OF our Seattle schools. may r..
rign; Cooper may be given a vacn.
ton. Cooper may be dcposcd. but NJ
present he Ia superintendent deJure.
n not de facto.
Whether Cooper stays or whether
he goes, one iucontrovertable fact still
will loom before Reattie'H eyes
Cooper II responsible for the horri.
bic state IN which the Seattle school
system ~ involved.
And 10 think we have paid him
$4,000 a year for getting our pub.
iie schools into such an abyss OF
debt and plunging them into such a
political public school slough OF des-
pond
The higher the salary IN. lower
the result of Seattle public school
expenditure and education.
II IL that the imperiails,ic Dcu,sch
rule-~tbe und Gottl--with which he
shackled IN the locality OF Seattle.
our greatest national institution for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

whether true now or not makes lit
tie difference. II win be true be
fore long-~as soon az dear gas drives
engineers TO improve the motor
II a motor can Increase the mileage
OF gallon Of gasoline from 10 60
so miles, Il would have some effect
ON the consumption OF gasoline.
wouldn't ~
hut there II another angle 10 the
problem. The consumption uf gano.
line in the modern motor IL tho most
extravagant mechanical fact In the
world. II IL an easy step back 10 the
steam motor In which drop or
water takes the place Of drop OF
gasoline when Il falls ON a super.
heated boiler surface. and pint OF
kerosene does the work OF gallons
OF gasoline. Economic determinism
Is fast worker and nothing like a
so cent price on gasoline would rev.
olutionlxc the automobile propelling
mcchanisms.
other things than legislation. gen.
tlemen of the OH corporations. must
enter into your plans. n. v, ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Editor The star.
Gasoline is to go 10 so cents a
gallon. SAY the old refincrs. The Int.
ter gathered IN Washington 70 tell
Ia Folkslte's committee why flivver
jaiee Jumped four cents in a few
DAYS when there was more oil reserve
on hand than ever IN tho history %
the vountry The OIL mongcrs talk
about the diminishing OH resources.
ths failure OF supply, etc.
FIFTY cents gallon, rush,
How silly these commercial pro.
phetS are. Many things can happen
between this and so cents a gallon.
Have these gentlemen ever heard OF
the rotary motor. The story OF the
young American inventor who set
down a working model OF new gas
oline engine before the highest Off.
ciais Of the biggest automobile manu-.
Featuring corporation In the world
and after demonstrating Il for half
an hour was asked;
win YOU take half a million dol.
bars to hit that thing with siedgc
hammer and forget the whole bus
messr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

The flag TO April'a breeze un.
furlcd.
Here once the embattied farmers
stood.
And fired the shot heard round
the world"
III this becomes the christening
ode % Anglo Saxon liberty today she
stands az commencement. her thesis
the 18th amendment. we have man
ned the fiagshlp OF civilization. there
will be no backward step.
Mrs. FRANK j ETTINGEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Sourishfne - real tonic which feeds
tnd rceri.has the hair. thur restoring
81 "a tts original vitality II - used aNd
endorsed By thousands Of men and ~om-
~. A. q danruff remover alone " 10
worth many tfsnes the price asked. One
bottle usually Ia effective.
Sold ~ Darteil prug Co. owl Drug
CO. swift prug Co. Rhodes Company De-
tArfment store and other drug and de-
rxrfment stores At yfeS a bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Subjects Star Readers Are Pondering Over

ms one. No other thing shall be
upon tho earth to show that we have
passed this way. A monument to
tho composite American; surely We
should insist that q represent the
best that ~ IN US
OF some or the builders working
on this monument, residing near
Lexington ana Concord. Emerson
wrote,
by the rude bridge that arched
the flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Why Have Gray
Hair OrDandruli?

>ourishlre viii restore your hair to
original color whether black. brown or
kiord. Removes danrpff. Prevents fall
fnR hair and promotes 81 gro~th.
Clesr-<s the scalp. Harmless and pleas
ens 20 use. Ne longer ia n necessary for
you 10 have gray hair witch handieaps
you socially aud In buslner..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
ADVICE TO THE YOUNG

"a broken heart IL Of less cons.
quence than n broken bootlaoe. my
dear. Don't forget that Always
take care OF your clothes. and lei
your reputation take care Of Itself,
N you want 20 have a good time"
---"shadow Show" By vioin Bankss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Editor The star
SO much has been rasd and written
about the American boys and aliens
who. during the European war claim.
ed exemption from military service.
that you win pardon me for adding
few remarks IN your paper
A vast majority ~ your honorabis
readers made TINT claim. Doctors.
preachers. professors. teachers. me.
chanics. farmers. skilled and un.
skilled iahorcrs. some OF the most
faithful. loyal and patriotic citizens
aud aliens made that claim. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Editor The star.
NO thief Ger felt the halter draw,
with good opinion OF the Law"
In recent star. A. n. Arnold asks
is Il possible that petition OF
seven or eight million people 90 Con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
B Bounding Energy
for Lazy Days

In hot weather the ''over acid
content Of meats. white flour and re-
fined cereals produces lazy. drowsy.
hate yourself feelings.
Roman Meal and other alkaline
foods insure you more ambition and
energy in the hot spell than you
have ever known in summer.
Roman Meal aids digestion---po~i
lively relieves constipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
CENTRAL MEAT CO.

1920 First Avenue
Choice Pork Roasts, ID. .1Sc
Back Bones, lbs. for ......2 5c
Hog Liver, Id. sc
Picked Spare Ribs. ID. .121ac
Steer Pot Roast. 10. Zoe
Steer Short RIBS. 10. Toe
Steer Rolled Roast, h. .17c
Choice Veal Roast, ID. lie
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, 10. Csc
Sugar Cured Bacon Strips. h. .22c
Sugar Cured Hollywood Bacon, Id. Ice
Sugar Cured Anchor Bacon, Id. .16c
Carnation Bacon, ID. Use
Our Special Delicious Hams and Bacon
Cottage Butts, 10. ....3 soc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
WILL HOLD CHILD IHE Al I H FARLEY HERE TOMORROW
Much Interest Being Shown in Conference to Be Held at
 Y.M.C.A. on Thursday

Cochise county mothers are showing a great deal of interest in the health conference to be held in Y. M. c. A. here tomorrow. Discussing the pur- pose of the conference, Miss Ella Bates school nurse, said last night:
 We hope that all parents are in terested in the health and welfare of their children. The knowledge Of in fant care and feeding is widespread but that of the child from two to six years is not so we'll known. Children who are we'll and healthy during this age period are laying a sure founda- tion for future good health and we hope that the mothers are interested in the preservation of the childrens health and will attend the conference for this age child to be held on Janu- ary 18th, and will ask for any health information they may desire.
 ''In considering the health of these children regular weighing should show a definite regular gain in weight each month. Each age has it's regular rate of gain. The boys of this period are slightly heavier and taller than the girls. Proper foods and the selections of foods are most important for these children. The standards of health are:
 Being up to weight, up to height for age, good teeth, closed mouth breathing, natural desire to run and play, a happy disposition, bright eyes and rosy cheeks.
 'The health conference will be held for children from two to six years of age in the Y. M. c. A. at Bis bee, Thursday from 10 to 12 M. and from l to p. m. We are hoping to have many interested mothers and their children on that day.
 We have asked Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, of Warren, telephone 40, to arrange for appointments and these may also be made at the Health Center 1S6. These appointments have been arranged for the convenience of the mothers who intend to bring their children. They may ask for an ap- pointment and at such a time be on hand so that their child or children may receive the physical examination and. be registered with no need of a long waiting period. This arrange ment is of advantage to the mother as little folks tire easily and 1t is much better to avoid fatigue when possible. We shall be very glad to help the mothers in any way possible and answer any questions concerning the health of their. children
 There will be posters and health demonstrations, and two exhibits in food selection. There will be some literature for distribution and a chance to sign for other health pub lications."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
LOCAL MEN AND WOMEN NAMED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO < WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

Created by public subscription in recognition of the national and inter- national services of Woodrow Wilson, twice president of the UnIted states, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental m pointing out effective met hods for the cO-operation of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world"
 This the Woodrow Wilson Founda- ton!
 Arizona, with A. H. Favour, of Pres colt, as state chairman, has under taken the work of raising its quo:a for the foundation. Each county has been organized. and Clay Hankins, clerk of the boarG of supervisors and prominent in Douglas and in the county, has been selected as county chairman of the movement.
 Chairman Hankins has appointed committeeman in every part of the county and has sent subscription blanks to them. A number have been sent to Bisbee. Those who desire to subscribe to the foundation are urged to call upon any of the people whose names are attached. X dollar sub scriptiOn is that which is being gen. erally given, though mSzy are in creasing this according to the1r r,eans.
 Those who are authorized to re- ceive subscriptions in the Bisbee dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
BELIEVE NEGRO
 TROOPERS FLED
 ACROSS BORDER
Sheriff Thinks Deserters Are Now in Mexico; Soldiers
 Are Securing Hills

<. TOMBSTONE, Jan. IT, According to Sheriff J. F.. Hood. who went To Fort Huachuca this morning to confer with
 the army officials regarding the at- tempted holdup and shooting which oc- cured there Sunday night, it is be- lieved that the two negro soldiers who deserted Sunday night committed the crime and have escaped into Mexico, through the little border town Of Loch iel.
 Hood reports that the two soldiers who deserted are Charles C.. Smith, private of Troop Fl and Jessie E. An derson, private of Troop c, 10th Cav airy.
 Anderson had previously worked for Raymond Jackson at his dairy, which is located on the reservation, and knew the location of the premises, and Sun- day night while Jackson and his help CT, Ferry Haverty. boy of 19, were milking, the two masked negroes ap- preached them and within a few feet opened fire on them without uttering a command Both men fell, Jackson struck in the right leg and Haverty in the right hip. The would-be robbers then fled without searching their vic tims,, having been frightened by their calls for help.
 It is thought that the bandits decid ed to first kill their victims and then rifle their bodies. Anderson is also suspected of having broken into the commissary and stolen three govern ment .45 automatic revplvers on the night before the shooting. One of the soldiers is also reported to have made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Colonel GreenWay
 to Talk at Legion
 on Colorado River

Col John c. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company, and veteran of the Spanish American and world wars will speak to local ex-service men to- morrow evening at the regular meet. ing of the lolal Ameridan Legion post.
 Colonel Greenway's subiert will be "The Colorado River" and he is ex- pected to give a very interesting talk with particular emphasis on the pro- posed Colorado River projects and how they should be of special inter- est to war veterans.
 All ex-service men, whether or not members of the American Legion. will be welcomed at the meeting to- morrow evening which will he held in the clubhouse on Howell Avenue. The regular business meeting will start promptly at o'clock.
 In order to simplify the payment of legion dues four members of the local post have been authorized to collect dues. These are: Charles Cole. Warren; Sam Wilner, fer Low ell; Ralph Brown, Brewery Gulch. and Sim Chase. of the Cash and Car ry grocery, for Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Local WOOlwOrth
 Store Manager Is@
 Ordered to Reno

M. F. Sheppard. who has been con- fined to his home since the last snow due 10 injuries received from falling on icy concrete steps, yesterday re- Ceived notice of his transfer to the Woolworth store in Reno, Nevada.
 Sheppard has been manager of the local Woolworth store for more than a year, coming here from the Inn perial valley. He expects to leave with his wife and son as soon as he sufficiently recovers from his in- sIries. The change comes as an ad- vancement to Sheppard as the Reno store is one of the larger ones of the Woolworth chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Personal

J. N. Gaines. of Tombstone. is in the city on short business trip. city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs H. A. LuSk, of Chiri- cahua, have moved to Warren to make their home Lusk was formerly the raslroad agent at Chiricahua and now has the same position ill Warren.
 Tom Cowan was ill the city yester- day on a combined business and plea- sure trip. He left last night for Phoe- nix, where he now makes his head quarters.
 w. T. Boyd was in Bisbee yesterday on his way to his home in Tombstone after a visit of several days in Douglas.
 Charles M. McKean, of Warren, was a visitor in Douglas yesterday.
 James s. Casey was in Douglas yes terday on legal business.
 Miss Minnie Duffy, of Don Luis, is in Nogales to attend the wedding of a niece.
 Wallace McKeehan, valley rancher. returned to his home yesterday after a short visit in this city.
 G. D. Hudson, former resident, has returned to this city from Oklahoma and will again make his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Turner Smith, of War ren, are moving to Douglas where they will reside.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Yates have moved from Upper Tombstone Canyon to Warren.