davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
St Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK-BiII Brennan. Chicago
heavyweight and Jim Tracey. Austrai-
ian. have signed for fifteen rounds in
Madison Square Garden May I6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

CHICAGO-Albert G. Hin British crack
miller and Olympic star. will race Joie
Ray and Earl Eby here this fall as
member OF the MeadowbrOok Club Of
Philadelphia il was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

This is a cold country up here The
snow has not been away from here
long IN fact it seemed to be Just
around the corner" today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Tho Millers think they have It on the
Indians because of winning two out Of
three at Indianapolis. The Indians hope
to take that feeling out Of EN- In the ser
les here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
COOL WEATHER
GREETS TRIBE
IN FAR NORTH
All Seats Sold as Indians
Help Millers Open Home
Season.
WEAVER DUE TO PITCH

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2S-With all
reserved seats sold, fans in joyful mood
despite q chilly atmosphere sand players
anxious to get out and perform efore
what promised to be a record crowd 10
callv American A association season was
to open here this afternoon in gala set
ing. 1t was To be local rOoters first
glimpse of their 1922 Millers, a the team
starter the present schedule at Louis
vile. and today's game was the first
Jack Hendricks Indians, leaders 10 the
American Association race, were on hand
to act in the role pf the enemy and
Joe CentillOn's MilleTs, only a step be
hind the Hoosiers In the league stand
Ing, were in fine mood and determined to
crown the opening here with a victory
over their rivals from indianapolis. Har-
~ Weaver, youthful curveballer, was ex-
pected to take he mound for the IN
dams, while it was thought that RUDE
Schauer would be in the box for the
home club.
The Indians reached here this morn
ing and Jack Hendricks reported his men
IN fair shape after a night IN the sleep
ers. He said Weaver would be his frst
choice for mound work If the Tounster
warmed up properly. In case the young
ster did not show well in practice Clint
Rogge was expected to get the call.
Minneapolis club officials smiled broadly
this morning even if the weather was
of the frigid variety. 1t was clear and
cool. in fact cold. but why should the
Miller officials worry? The reserved
sections at Nicolett Park were sold out
for today as early as Wednesday and r
big crowd was thus assured no matter II
there were snow furries today.
The Millers think they have Il on the
Indians because Of winning two out Of
three at Indianapolis. The Indians hope
to take that feeling out of EN- In the ser
les here.
This is a cold country up here The
snow has not been away from here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO william VI. John
ston. Roland Roberts and John p.
Strachan have been selected 20 represent
he coast against William r. Tiiden and
Vincent Richards IN he East West tennis
champions hips May Is and Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Sport Features in Brief

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth. doing the
orphan stuff from the National pas
time. hss been missing for several
days. The Yankee office says his
whereabouts are unknown. They are
not worried however. as ne will not
be under orders until May 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduledl
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
WILL ESTABLISH WATER
 GUAGE AT GRAND CANYON

Roger C. Rice, district engineer of the United States geological survey, is in Flagstaff from Tucson, and stated that as soon as conditions per init a new gauge station will be built at Topock. D. A. Dudley is also here 70 cooperate at Topock and to assist the state water commissioner, w. S.. Nolveil, in making records of the flow of water and reporting flood warnings to Yuma, as part of the flood forecast that the Imperial irrigation district and the Yuma project of the recla- mation service requested of the sur Vey last year.
 The Washington office of the sur vey perfected arrangements with other federal bureaus to establish a gauging station at the Grand Canyon, at the foot of Bright Angel trail, same as is being installed at Topock.
 Mir. Rice expects to leave for Lees Ferry soon to make certain improve mentS in the gauging equipment there. This station was established last year by the survey and the South em California Edison company. Fix cellent records have been obtained this year, which show the amount of water coming into the river from Utah. These records are required in connection with the Colorado river utilization plans and especially for the Grand Canyon project.
 I. G. Coclroft and Elmer Jackson
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
0ATMAN STOPS STOCK
 MARKET MANIPULATING

In the future tar and feathers may be the portion of any wildcatters who come prowling around 0atman with the intention of manipulating the To- cal mining stocks for their own selfish ends. There have been mutterings for some time past among the miners who have invested their last dollars in Oatman mines and who have recently seen stock-jobbing jockeying the mar ket.
 Oatman doesn't want a sensational boom. It wants slow, steady devel- opment, and it intends to have it. The Oatman Mining and Business Mems association already has taken certain definite action and it has now com pleted plans of a further drastic na- ture to keep the camp clean. Those who have made it practice to mis- represent conditions in Oatman in or der to further their own selfish inter ests will find Mohave county decided ly unhealthy in the future.
 There has been certain faction of the miners in favor of ku-kluXing tac- tics, but the more conservative mem- bers of the cam phave adopted other measures which it is believed will be just as effectual as feather party"
 It is hoped that the action taken by the Oatman Mining and Business Mems association will tend to calm the tense feeling here against those who have injured the values of Oat- man stocks for the trifling commis- sion they have gotten out of riding the market down., If another under hand campaign of telegrams and pub licity belittling Oatman mines is un- dertaken it will be met by the stern est measures and the guilty parties will be taught a lesson they won't soon forget.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
RAINS NEEDED TO
 MAKE GOOD RANGE

With the exception of a light show CT at Grand Canyon no ra1n fell over the grazing section of the state dur ing the last week. Reports to the weather bureau indicate that in parts of the district where rain has been scarce for the last two months range conditions are becoming serious. In the Douglas section it is reported that lack of rain is necessitating the feed ing of all stock possible and where not fed animals are going down. From western Pima county several hundred head of cattle have been shipped to sections where pasture is available. The water supply in southwestern owing to the absence of rain. Favor able conditions of range and stock continue in the Fort Apache, Pinedale, Pinto, Prescott and Williams sections.
 Crop Progress
 Influenced by seasonable weather cotton has made satisfactor yprogress during the past week. The first blos- soms of the season have appeared, and thinning is about complete. In some districts plants are developing basal branches. Second cutting of alfalfa is being harvested rapidly of which large per cent is being baled. Early (Newcastle) apricots have rip ened too rapidly for successful ship ment; another week will see them cleaned up. Warm dry days have been quite favorable for grain harvest which has made rapid headway. Melon and cantaloupe vines have made a luxuriant growth but the fruit is fully three weeks late. A few figs are on the market in Phoenix and Yuma which judging from the prices asked must be excellent. The campaign against grasshoppers in the Yuma section has been generally successful; damage from their operations has been confined to a section of about LOGO acres.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
LONGER HOURS AT WESTERN
 UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Effective the first of this week, the local Western Union telegraph office is being kept open until 10 each week day night and it is likely the Sunday hours will be extended. Miss Lorraine B. Allen, the manager, has been urg- ing this for some time, and has finally won out. Mrs. R. F. Ingelow arriv- ed the first of the week from her last post at the Hotel Huntington, Pasa- dena, to help Miss Allen on the oper- ating end of the work. Mrs. Ingelow was operator at Grand Canyon up to the time, last year, that the office there was discontinued.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
 ARE MOST SUCCESSFUL

The services being conducted by Adams and Simmons, Clark fund evangelists, are being continued sue cessfully in the building one door north of Bon Ton bakery.
 Thos. H. Adams breaches each eve- ming at 7:45. MT. Simmons is ten or soloist of note and is pleasing his audiences each evening. w. F. La Rowe has no connection whatever with the Clark fund or it's efforts.
 THOS. H. ADAMS, Evangelist.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
WHERE IS JAMES MALLOY?

Sheriff w. A. Campbell of Flag staff has request from St. Louis for information of the whereabouts or death of James Patrick Malloy. He says that last December, Malloy, who had been prospecting in Colorado and Utah, tried to cross the Colorado riv- CT, after which his camp outfit was found on one bank and his horse on the other side, dead. He was born in 1885, was feet 8 3-4 inches tall, weighed 130 pounds, had gray eyes, ruddy complexion and gray hair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Forget the islander you have heard, Forget the nasty, unkind word, Forget the quarrel and the cause, Forget the whole affair, because Forgetting is the only way. Forget the storms of yesterday, Forget the chap whose sour face, Forgets to smile in any place. Forget the trials you have had, Forget the weather if it's bad; Forget the lnocker, he's a freak, Forget him seven days a week. Forget you're not a millionaire, Forget the gray streaks in your hair; Forget the coffee when it's cold, Forget the kicks, forget the scold. Forget the plumbers awful charge, Forget the iceman's bill so large; Forget the coal man and his weighs, Forget the heat in summer days. Forget to get the blues, likewise, But don't forget to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

"Rastus," said the judge sternly, you're plain no-account and shiftless and for this fight I'm going to send you away for a year at hard labor"
 Please, Jedge," interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room, Twill yo' honoh jes' kinder split dat sentence? Don't send him away from home, but let dat hard labor stand"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Don't you find it rather lone ly here" asked Cholly, with nobody to talk to-"
 "Yes," replied the girl with bored look in her eyes, "and it's getting worse every minute"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

PHI. Nelson, of the Arizona Cen tral bank, recalls his first experience in amateur theatricals. His first line was "My lord, what will you have v P. H., when the time came to appear before the audience, was rattled, and this is how he said it: My Gawd, what do you want now?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

First Cannibal-Our chief has hay fever.
 Second Cannibal-From what?
 First Cannibal-He ate a grass widow.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Lee Carron, the Chevrolet man, at church the other day requested them to sing, If l Love Him When l Die He Will Take Me Home on High"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Frank Harrison quotes from ser mon delivered at a colored camp meeting down in South Carolina:
 Brethren and sistern, de preachify- ing this mawnin' will be frum de text on de 10 virgins. De bridegroom war a-comin' and 'spectin' de 10 virgins to be ready wifi dere lamps all trimmed an a-burnin', but, To, when he was come he done foun' dat only five ob dem virgins war ready; yes, sir, five was trimmed and five was ontrim- med; five was wise and five was on- wise; five was ready and five was onready; five was male and five was female"
 Doc Portz says he wishes people wouldn't allude to his toothery as a "parlor" because it's a drawing room.
 Dr. E. s. Miller says the strangest death he ever heard of was that of fellow eating horse meat. He was swallowing a piece when someone said "whoa!" and it stuck in his neck, choking him to death. The early settlers started this coun- try and it's the early settlers each month that keep it going, philosoph- izes Joe Waldhaus.
 Dear c. C.-Why is English called the mother tongue?
 Because father never gets chance to use it.
 A bit of tulle,
 A yard of silk. A little skin, As white as milk. How dare she breathe!
 A little strap, A little cough Good evening, Eve!
 A. A. Johnston.
 'I pity the poor woman who has been operated on for appendicitis, !" mournfully remarks Ben Doney, "be- cause it limits her choice of an eve ming gown"
 Rev. H. H. Gillies says the best way to spread the gospel to the ut termost parts of the earth is to put Bible into every Ford car.
 The reason our climate don't dis
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

E. A. Sawyer of Winslow says they can talk about London fogs but he never saw any there to equal those they have in Winslow. Down there the boys throw fog balls at each oth- CT just as elswhere they throw snow balls. Sawyer had an appointment at his home with friend one morn ing and the latter phoned: Sorry, l can't get there this morning on ac- count of the fog. 1 have not yet ar rived home yesterday"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

My coffee was hot this morning so I put some cold cream in it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

agree with some women is because it don't dare to, explains "Rimmy" Jim Giddings.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

1 had a bad accident the. other day. I ran over my allowance.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

John Chisholm says the Scotch habit of saying ''hae" instead of "have," is just their usual thrift. They save a "v" every time they do it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

The man who harbors hard feel ings has a soft spot in his brain.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

are the resident hydrographists at Lees Ferry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

 He couldn't decide whether to mar " Maggie or Evangellne.
 Maggie was an excellent cook. Evangeline has cute way of say ing "Kith me-" Maggie was robust, active, intelli- gent.
 Evangeline had a cute way say ing "Kith me-" |, Maggie's tastes were intellectual. She adored opera and read lbsen. Evangeline had a cute way ot say ing "Kith me-" -, Maggie's folks were "well-flxed. She owned car.
 Evangeline had a cute way of say ing "Kith me-"
 Maggie was an excellent house wife, an economical manager, sen sible body, if you get what 1 mean. But-well he married Evangeline-- she has cute way of saying "Kith me"
 Miss Helen Miller of the forest ser vice contributes this bit of poetic | truth:
 | My father says the paper he reads | ain't put up nght, He finds a lot of fault, he does, per
 usin' it at night. He says there ain't single thing ir
 it worth while to read, And that it doesn't print the kind ot
 stuff the people need. He losses it aside and says it's strict
 ly on the bum But you ought to hear him hollel
 when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddin's and he
 shorts like all get out, He reads the social doin's with 6
 most derisive shout, He says they make the papers for the women folks alone. He'll read about the parties, and hell
 fune and fret and groan; He says of information it doesn't have
 a crumb--
 But you ought to hear him hollel when the paper doesn't come He's always first to grab 1t and hc reads it plumb clean through He doesn't miss an item or a want aC that is true,
 He says they don't know what wt want, the dun newspaper guys I'm goin' to take a day sometime an go an put 'em wise; Sometimes it seems as though the! must be deaf and blind anC dumb But you ought to hear him hollel when the paper doesn't come,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Dat shimmy dance he ban no goot," says John Lukus. "He ban too easy on de shoes"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DEL'D
(By "DEL.")

Mostly nonsense except those intervals when real idea
 comes along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

The reason our climate don't dis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Honest Judge Will
Not MuzzIe Press

San Diego, Cal.-Free expression of
opinion must not be abridged, whether
it be through a powerful newspaper
or the small pamphlet of trade
union.
The above summarizes. a remark
able decision by Judge Luce of the
superior court of this county, who has
refused to enjoin organized motion
picture operators from urging boy
colt on an anti-union picture house.
The theater manager objected to
the unionists' claim that people risk
their lives in this theater because of
incompetent operators. The court
said:
"The court would have diff
Guilty in finding from the evidence
introduced that there was no risk
in the employment of non-union
operators employed by the plain
tiffs or that the danger of fire
was entirely unfounded or that
films were not explosive"
at must be clearly remembered"
said the court, "that any rule laid
down in this case must have equal ap-
plication to -he publication of cir
culars and newspapers, whether they
be large or small land whether they
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Preacher favOrS
ku klux kIan
(By Federated Press)

st. Louis-The Rev. James Hardin
Smith, pastor, North Presbyterian
church, enjoys the distinction of being
the first and only st. Louis pastor, to
date, to publicly express sympathy
with the Ku Klux Klan. He has
preached sermon on the topic, What
Would Jesus Say About the Ku Klux
Klan? Would He Accept Their Gifts
There were indications that klansmen
made up a large part of his audience.
The Ku Klux Klan has come to stay
and is "a vital force to be reckoned
with" according to Smith. Consider
able applause greeted his disapproval
of the act of the committee that re-
jected the klan's offer of $4,000 to
the Boy Scout fund. Smith professed
certainty "that Christ would have ac-
cepted it."
He did not choose his topic on the
spur of the moment, he said, but he
believed "the time has come when
ministers who are sympathetic should
speak out and say a few things. l
believe an injustice is being done by
hatred and persecution of the Ku Klux
Klan." He lauded the purpose of the
khan to prevent unwarranted strikes
by foreign labor agitators."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
TURKISH MIXUP
RUSSIA IS IN CONTROL OF THE
OTTOMAN SITUATION
Turkish Comeback and Demands Made
at Lausanne Were Arranged and
Prepared Beforehand After
Conference With Moscow
(By Federated Press)

hington-Amercia sat down
with Russia to make peace at Lau-
same November 81. The American
delegate, Richard Washburn Child,
is official, but he has no vote. Rus
sia's delegate Ismet Pasha, the Turk,
is not official, but he does have a vote.
Such is modern diplomacy, in which
the United States suffers a great dis
advantage in this encounter with the
power of Russia.
Among dispatches here it is freely
admitted that Turkey, reborn from the
ashes of defeat and firmly demanding
her independence of the western
powers, is Russia's answer to the
policy of isolation imposed upon the
Slavs since 1917. Russian arms, arl-
munition, inspiration and strategy
produced the Turkish comeback, and
the demands made by Ismet Pasha al
Lausanne are demands prepared in
conference with Moscow.
Native and foreign diplomats at
Washington are saying today that the
best place to argue against Turkish
demands is not at Lausanne or even
at Constantinople, but at Moscow, and
some regret is expressed in American
quarters that the United States did
not improve it's MANY past opportuni-
ties to establish friendly relations
with the Russian government.
Except for public consumption, no
blame is uttered against Russia for
defeating entente imperialism in Asia
Minor and bringing the Turk back
into Europe. Diplomat, willing to
discuss the affair regard it as q bril-
liant performance sudden COpver-
sion of isolation into vigorous often
sive.
It's practical effect is that Turkey
simply cannot be spanked, man.
handled and despoiled of her rich ma
tural resources and str ltegic railroad
routes. Behind every Turkish demand
for independence entente statesmen
see the power of Russia. A new war
against Turkey would be very near to
a new war against Russia, and of war
with Russia the western powers lave
had enough for the present.
America does not want to lose her.
missionaries and territorial
privileges in Turkey. The demand of
Ismet Pasha that these things be abol-
shed is, automatically, Russian de-
mana. IL Russia cOulI De reached
the Turk would have to surrender.
Opposed to this influence working
toward an understanding with Russia
there is, one hears, an "expert" review
of Russian economics lately received
in Washington which discourages the
idea of rich trading with that coun-
try. Opposed to that again certain
manufacturers, including one of agr;
cultural machinery, lately concluded
contracts at Moscow and are now
protesting to the state department
against having to deal entirely
through British channels.
Finally, the precedent set up by the
state department when it allowed Rus
sian funds to be attached in this cou,l-
try because the Moscow government
is not recognized, has returned to
plague it. Seizure of Mexican proper
ty in New York gave the secretary of
state very bad half hour, and he is
now wondering how manv more
chickens will come home to roost on
that silly precedent and upset his
diplomatic peanut stand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
No Catholics SCabbed
(By Federated Pressl

Laurel, Mont.--Father Shevlin, of
st. Anthony's church, this city, has
written a letter with reference to the
shopmen's strike on the Great North
ern, in which he says: ~ am sure
glad to state that not one member of
the Catholic church went back. What
ever else may be said regarding the
Catholics in Laurel, it can never be
said of them that thew betrayed their
fellowman nor joined that despicable
and contemplate crowd justly called
scabs. l sure feel proud of the brave
boys, and I am heart and soul with
them to the end"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Conditions Better
But No Shortage

Observation-Disclosures figures
issued by the United States bureau of
labor statistics indicate an upward
trend in employment, but not a suf-
ficient increase to justify the labor
shortage claims of free immigration
advocates.
The bureaus figures are based on
reports from 1904 representative es-
tablishments in 43 manufacturing in
dustries, covering 1,525,785 employees.
The largest employment is in car
building and repairing. The October
increase is 1877 per cent over Sep
tember.
Foundry and machine shops, glass,
woolen manufacturing, chemicals and
iron and steel show increases ranging
from 4.8 per cent to SO per cent. This
means an additional 46 workers to SO
workers in October for every 1000
workers employed.
The largest decrease is in fertil-
izers, a seasonal industry, with 6.8
per cent. Automobiles report de-
crease of So per cent.
Because of a strike that involves
many plants the pottery industry re-
ports an abnormal decrease of 800
per cent.