davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

the purse.
This action was taken against Ro'
acnberg. who IL alleged 70 have fouled
ODowd, and he has not Jet collected
his days pay. although he was adyer'
tlsed at the time az defending the
worlds middleweight title.
According 20 the Jost Available IN
formation. tho, Boxing Commission Is
going 20 demand that ali fights ending
In fouls shall be refought before the
club In which they originally took
place. The commission held its regu-
lar weekly meeting yesterday. and this
matter Is understood 20 have been dis
cussed. although Commissioner Hook,
speaking for the board. declared there
was nothing Of an ofieial nature 70
giys out.
The last Fight Of any importancs that
ended in a foul was that between Kid
williams, former bantamweight cham
rion OF the world, and Battling Harry
Leonard at Madison Square Garden
last night. This scrap came 10 an alb
fuBt close In the very first round, when
Williams, although still able 20 stand on
his feet, was announced as the winner
on a foul The blow that ended the
battle looked low 10 the writer, as WAS
stated In The Tribunes account OF the
affair, and the PHI sician employed BY
the Garden management stated that
this was the case.
Williams, who might have been able
70 continue with a inmates rest, was
waved from the ring by the referee,
Johnny MeAvoy. and the audience that
had paid 10 see this afair, among oth-
ers, was deprived Of one OF the feature
bouts on the program. The bout, By
the way, was the semi-hnal 20 the Mid
get Smith-Joe Lynch bout for the ban
tamweight championship Of the world.
The commission. according 20 infor-
nation given the writer yesterday, now
intends 20 see that all bouts ending
as the Rosenberg o'Dowd and Williams.
| Leonard scraps did must be fought
over. and there IS every indication
/ that tho last named fight will be the
srst that will take place under this
ruling. II will be staged az the Garden
within a few weeks and will be put on
NJ the distance for which IL was orig
inally scheduled, which was twelve
rounds.
There Is considerable doubt as to
whether ODowd and Rosenberg will
be included In this ruling, however, as
the commission apparently does not be-
lieve that O'Dowd is in proper physical
condition 10 take part in ring contest
against Rosenberg or any other WE'LL
conditioned fighter. Just what disposal
will be made OF the Rosenberg-oDowd
case is not quite clear, but there seems
10 be every probability that, inasmueh
as this ofense on the part OF Rosen-
berg occurred before the commissions
new ruling on fouls was put into effect
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

made regulations az lnterceptsrS Of
passes, 90 that the side throwing them,
Instead Of reapinG gains, has In q good
many eases not only lost the ball, but
lost considerable yArdsgs at the same
time.
Finally. every player on this team
has been through grief and proved
himself adaptable 10 conditions, espe-
eially in tight pinehes. More than hall
Of ahem hAvo never known defeat this
season, and the others With only q
single exception In bitterly fought-opt
contests where the margin was sinai
and the issue in doubt And in all
these cases the particular players we
have selected stood out both In victory
and defeat.
The following were close 70 the top
Of their respective positions:
Ends-p,rkey, Cali cAfbsrry Eeire
Dame. Eddy, ralsi Eklynd, MINI. Hof-
enee. Georgetown cray Ptnes'oni hsn
iuiian. Bueknsil: Moulton. Auburn; Neil.
Vanderbilt (puntsrl; PER-. AhEapont
PULASKI. Wis. ReosIis csntrs; EohIsy'
chicago: sehGssf' Ai..sa. E.s, sieS r.s.u we ws
Trout. syrneu wilson. Texas n = n :
WILSON. III.
Taesl.s-B.k.r. Prinesion: Bsam, Cal. ;
Bennett, Ca; Blsiloes. Beglor. SsnJsk. sss
lehlEh: plsbel istsyss,.i ara. Ses.' Man.
Wan.on. Cornell. Lewis ChlHLoi Ne
Mshoa. Penn state; Meredith; W.. va
MuiThssd Mich. Mslllsssn ,,;s w.s, .,,.f Pain,
Tsteon. ohio state. Raub, Rutgers; RsLn-
olds os Smith. Wis. eonnsnesrs ps.
trolt: Thompson. Iowa. Ward, Iehst
welch. Nsb.; Weller. Nsb.: Wsldefquis''
". a :.
ousrds-Abrshamson. Mlnn.; Bsdsnk'
wet polnt: Carnsy. Annapolis cTnlS-
shsnk. Yale: DeErss. Notrs pane hoh-
field. wis: Meade, iowa; hinhieS: iows .. F:
PlTlsy, ohio stai,; ronqsnss plls,, w.leh'
Colgate. whslehsl, "a.
csntsrs-Aas, Mimi Bsnts, Penn sts,s (:
plott Mich: culver, SyTaeuse, oresn' ~, ~, :
IIenphy. Boston: Heldt. love- KING ~
esFs: Ruhais. Centre: Lovejoy' la1s'
Nichols Wis
,or. pr.nnan. Lafayette. Buall. isryara
ci,rk M; confoy AnnapollA CoVlnSton'
csn,rs. Darling, Boftoni Erb. Celf ylsI-
ron. ,<oly Cross. Kuhn, Nanderoi, Nsi1
linrsr. Yale: Parklr. Iowa; Pihnn. Corns,ls nn,s :
Robertson. csrnssis 1esh' "otNn'aH' INV
state.
Rack Tlsld-AndsrFon, csrnsgis ~.
s.r.on svr. Anderson. Haektn lndlans'
t.,',,,,ab swsrthroro: Baker. 3. Calit
Bestt.. princeton; prenksrt W sna =
Rrunner Laf; ceppon. Aleh: p
nspsiis: EckburG. ". va Erleks,n, w.
ana g.; Fisnnagsn, PittAi Fiavin. o,sTgs.
town: Fletcher, oa.; yefdi Ala PH;' PoH;'
GaEsllA. Lhf Hartley. Es1; EKns5,,es' GO. co.
iumbls; LautsnschlAger, Tulanst naion'
Williams; Msrtlnssu, nlnn.' mckee An.
napoIis: Miller. Pa; Miller Metre Daih,s' Dsi,,t'
Nardaeei. W. Va; Nsals' Is N, y.is
palmer \. W; Pyott. chicsSoi Ramsey
rornsii; randolph Bsthsny' Rooertson'
Ts1as: RorsrN Ark; Scott, rh, a,I saI-
ilnr Auburn; shirsy. Auburni bhutte-
rc,ih iowa. elmsndlngsr, Holy Cross;
s,oilenwsrek. 50. Msthodls,i sweet Brown !;
T,W vvis Wsich. Detroit; West. W. and
j.. white. Virginia Military lnHitp,e
wood west Point; zimmsrmhn' syr.'
Zitf Wash Z0rn. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
C.C.N.Y.Defeats
vi. |. T. in Title
Chess Tourney
Local Players Score Over
'Defendin g Champions
in intercollegiate League


That the championship Of the Inter.
collegiate Chess League viii return
from Boston 10 New York this week
was indicated yesterday By the re-
salts In the first round OF the twenty
fourth annual tournament, which was
contested az the rooms Of the Mar
shall Chess Club.
Last years champion team Of the
Massachusetts, tnstltute Of Technology
suffered defeat AZ the hands OF the
quartet representing the College OF
the City OF New York, which Is headed
this year BY A. Edward Santosiere,
1925, holder Of the Marshall Chess
Club championship. City College won
handily BY tho score Of y 20 y, and
In consequence will be the favorito In
The match With New York University
in the second round, scheduled to-day.
A tie, at "a, was the outcome OF
yesterday's encounter between. New
York University and Pennsylvania.
Cornell consented 70 take tho bye In
The opening round 20 aeeomfnodate
the players Of Pennsylvania and Mas
saehusetts Institute OF Technology
most OF whom plan 20 get away be-
ioTe the week enc.
Captain L. Rodney Berg. treasurer
OF the Marshall Chess Club, made an
address OF welcome 10 the students,
and Frank J. Marshall, the United
States champion, just back from a
long trip. consented 20 act rs referee
throughout the tournament. BE vas
not called upon for any adjudieations,
as all Of the eight games were played
out 70 a finish.
". Lehins seorsd hrst blood for City
College at the expense OF II. j. Stark
Of NJ. |. T.. whom he defeated in Ruy
Lopez after only eighteen moves Z,
Tholfsen and A. +. Santaslere followed
suit with we'll earned victories over
J. Brimberg and W. w. Adams, re.
spoctiyely, both winning In forty-seyen
moves. II. Grossman added half
point 20 the City College total by
drawing with T. Shedlovsky in fifty
moves Final score; City College, 81 F;
Pennsylvania, y.
In to-day's second round the pairing
will be Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology versus Cornell and New
York University versus City Collegei
Pennsylvania a bye.
This summary OF the frst round;
Nsw York University W. Pennsylvania
Boards. y. W. Pennsylyania
r. Kabatsky.o c. q. Petty. ......t
I A. ADAMS .... n s. =. l<osovsky.. y
I'D. q. 0iadaons i5 =. CaSoiato, ,..... \
tW. Namcnson..i n. y. byeTdinr.
-
Total ........1 Total .....,...t
P,nnsylvania played white on the odd
Numbered boards The openings; 1,
sleilisn defsnss: :. queens Eambit de-
ollned; 2. queens gambt declined y
center counter gambit.
City College W. VI. i. T.
unsre, CITY ColisEs NJ J. 7.
IIH gantasiers / w W. Adams ~
as Tholfssn..i :. BrimborK ...o
sH drossman.. 4 7. shedlovsky . a
IN Trninr...i ". J. stark .....o
Total .........5b Total ....,,,', y
n / T. played white on the odd-num
bsred boards The openingsi !, caro-
Kann defense 2. three knights: o. Vienna
r. Ruy Lopez.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Havana Entries

ra.., rse. for three-year-oids and up.
-rs.A claiming; purse $500; &c fpLlons.l
-sChic N. i05. Healy. lioi sun W.,
80. sTfuinpv. 10. Our Ndiu' li., M,s'
oath f1bf lieutenant william y mVs,es
IA. Junita III. I1b; Tom caro- ll0' 49,
ahsi Tnghman. il5.
second race Cfor three yesr-el&e & sno UP
ward; claiming purse S1pe. ~ ae.lvAs IA,
sFirst Puilet. i07' Pretty gt~..ef
Robbed Hair, io7; 'suPerior, ~ ,ta
son, lie: Ike Mills 49, Key 4,,rsn"'r-..ss'
Arrah 90 or. Il5. Deer Ireig. t,llpf, 80
dom, itt, Perhaps. llb' broohinss.S. -, ~.
Third race TOR shree-yeaT-o shu w
ward: claiming. purse $780, hye sne o.. n.s'
Of chance, IVA ,r,ss..' ST.
i6f. Miss Caltha. 100: AL AgloN' ilVi " "osn
Dlsao. 10; Tom Norris ilV' Hu'in"H'
49, End Man. ii5. a..
Fourth race (sli ages; Yssr End @ @han-
airap. purse 5000: fir furionFsl- ,sss
zee; George Kuifsn. 1905; Nesisr hsB8S:
fe5 The hoy. iOk. Cnet Hp0nsot. -
N6sar Allan Poe. III. Belle of SiifA0''h-
rinh race (for thr.s.y.sr-oid. and up
vard: claiming: purse ttee: mile apa =
-lrfecnth) )--Fayeiie. ~. Nig. igli bi,i
iinniev los; Ynkirnene. ios; ~ sorcnel,
Ios: Protpeclor, iosj Bierman, igs' SaaY
>'gs sg.,h re. tsor ihr...year.olds and Up.
ward: cIsiminE; purss tseei mile aed ety
T, ,srcs)-cfcerOnis loz; 'Duke Run. iesi
.NsIiow Noi. IoS. 'BOnd. iot. Hvsn, iefi
sport etop, foe. Hariock ilo. ChvAhsI'
1ie. Duke OF Weilington, iiy.
eASpfSnties ailewsnee cihimsA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

etsnl.y. handful. Trlndsnt. Rot Ist and
Coekroach also ran
Fourth race (ths De seto Pure. for
thrss.yssr.oids and upward all9wAnoss
purs. 81 oooi slE fsTishF'!.11E,h,ta,af';v ~ iIo
nov Fron Home. ioi (Ihurbsrl. 70 s.
70 ! and out. second; james ohsS
Time. i;i4 as. colsn1o and All FAR
also ran.
Flfth race Ohres.yeaf-old' sna upz'ia
slsIhIth9EMsfin., IIn9 idol isi tcoreors,fnl. g
III 10 10 and 10 T.. Woni pr, am, !
.ss1na .sSssari5li iplimpi,.' isS t'yii.snj, TO !.
ti,h chisf. care Trss and Rankin siso
ran
slzth rsee tfor thrs, yssr-slas sna W;
.,Te ;,sn, sr, turai. isS toSsnsl @ l.
even and 70 g 1wgnii TTl'e; ;s " "..sosl. 9
Sbi'. raven, ifS (Dority). "a 70 : 70 j
and 70 ;, third. Time ~, Sonosn, hsr,
trato. Amaze, oid chap hAsieiah' Nn"'
Gsiiup and Amanda also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

some amieabls adjudication Win b.
reached.
The commissions new idea OF mah.
ing all fights ending IN fouls subjoe'
90 rematches before the clubs In which
they we're originIly contested seems
20 be a good one, and it met with IN
slant approval yesterday In boklng
circles. II will relieve the commits.
sion holding up money that may or
may not have been earned BY ths
boxers In question, and will also de.
pose Of the matter Of deciding what
90 do with the money 20 held Up.
There has been a belief that this eaih
would be turned into tho state treas
ury, but how that state departmeat
could accept Il is something that may
put the State Comptroller IN quandry
II the argument and betting in nstlc
circles yesterday amounts 10 anythiEg
the scrap between "Shine 'em Up
Terry Martin and Paneho villa, the
punchfui Filipino, az Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night should b
wonder. The Filipino, although he is
giving away considerable weight, vii
probably enter the ring a fsYorite IN
the wagering.
"shine 'em Up" TheeyN will cone
down from Providence, with a lot o.
friends we'll armed with cash; bat O.
IS doubtful whether all their enthusi.
asm and money can turn the tide thai
sets in here ia favor Of this remark
able little brown boy from the South
Seas Among tho hard-boiled experts
Pancho Is regarded as one Of the best
scrappers that has swung a glove IN q
New York ring since the days OF
George Dixon and Terry MeGovern
That may or may not be so. Terry
Martin will probably provide a. with
an excellent answer % this question b.
either standing or falling before the
onslaught OF the Filipino.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Bloom Victor Over Lyons

Phil Bloom, Of Brooklyn, made n
great comeback against Tony Lyons, OF
Yorkyille. In the main bout at the
Broadway A. c.. last night and won the
Judges decision. Bloom was noored
twice in the first round, but he easily
outclAssed his rival In the later ses-
sions. Nick Foley defeated Italian Joe
Dempsey In the ten-round semi-hnsl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Bouts HeredbOutS

TONIGHT
Harlem .PairFnsunt =. Cya-Ctuch Wig
6ins ". Al Roberts. ~ rounds.
THURSDAY
niHk 4. C--Andy (Ifidl PalmoF "a
FRANKIE Powers. Morge Costello ".
Henry Aiok, Frankie fienlne ". Otto
Johnson. Ten rounds each.
I01d Medical Heaimant--Ifarry Ca
tena W. Willie Oalligan. rounds.
FRIDAY
MaAlson sQuags Garden-Panchs
villa We. Tern MaFtin. IS roandeg Babe
Herman 70. uughsY Hotchinsen, "a
rounds
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 8, Cy-.Danny "a.
Jimmy Canero W.. Babs smith. IL
rounds.
9th Regiment Afmory-I.es Wodo VI.
Ruby stein, ~ roands.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
John Wins in Junior Singles
And BrGinerd in Boys Class
crcss and ROuillOn Fail to
survive First Round at
7lh Regiment ArmOry
Rv Fred Hawthorne

80. wers several results that
10. egursd as upsets In the FIRST
nisn. nlsv In the national indoor
tp oi.,,hip ~ iunior and boys singles
eb1nP".nia tournament that began
hFn so- merning in the 7th Regiment
yesisIs" a. PARK Avenue and Sixty
IA ia Street. Fiity-four youths started
~ ~ h the junior event and thirty
&c drawn in the boys singles.
~ Iii continue through the week,
sy -. - A 10 o'eloek each morning.
g%.,.s,is. % Gress and L. II. Rouillon,
~ sbe seeded players in the junior
~ u JAILED 90 survive their first
as.hs. als..,hy Cress being eliminated in the
nsepSs n.S ,ound By lsadore Cohen, the
ssssNs 80 s-osnr AZ 60, f--0. 81. while
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Scot, High Team Practices

MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. as. After an
eight-hour stop here, which included
a brisk two-hour practice, the Scott
High School football team, Of Toledo,
coached By DR.. William Neill, former
Pennsylyania star, left tonight for the
Pacific Coast, where they viii meet the
Corvallis, Ore, High School team on
New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
L'Effare Wins De Soto Purse
From FavOrite at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS 26-sam Louss LEhare when won inc
No Soto Pr the furlong today racing card at Jeners0n
PARK helped greatly establish consistency ii not form LLnare came
% From Home hung right the end This feature furnished
% t of davis volume Of disaster which not single choice got
.la indnn leadng proeession.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Nhnbeck brothers Advance National Indoor Tennis Championship 9TH
All Bouts Ending in Fouls to
Be Refought Under Ne'O Ruling
Commission, II Is Understood, to Demand That ouen
Exhibitions Take Place at Club Which Originally
Held Show; williams and Leonard Due 70 Repeat
BY Jack Lawrence

The Boxing Commission although has taken no ohsi aeon
M matter has Apparently revised attitude toward bouts which end
preaturey through the striking foul blow Shortly after e
Dave oDowd scrap, which took place before the Rnk
Sporting Club in Brooklyn Thanksgiving Day tne comnsn
,bs ,nv aoer losing on forfeit his portion Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Nineteen Mentioned on Three Teams to Twelve for
West and Two for South; Treat and Hubbard
Are Only "Big Three Players on First Eleven

The East ounumbs the West and South by fairly wide majority
Walter Camps AnAmerca football selections appearing the
current issue Of Golfers Magazine Nineteen
represented the first three eeves twelve
the South There Fasteners
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
EXECUTIVE
BOARD BARS HOWAT

The autonomy of the United Mine
Workers District No. IA (Kansas),
will be restored January l, 1923. A
constitutional convention was held
in that district October %. A refer
endum of the membership will be
taken December II, at which time dis
trict officers will be named. Provi-
sional President George L. Peck will
head the organization until January
LIST. Neither he nor the provisional
secretary, Thomas Harvey, will be a
candidate for election.
The international executive board
of the miners union has barred Howat
from the race by its recent action on
his appeal for reinstatement to mem
bership in the union for himself and
members of his board. The inter
national board decided that it would
take no further action on the Howat
petitions until he complied fully with
the orders the board issued some time
ago and with which he refused to
comply and for which he was ex-
PEELED from membership" Howat and
his entire executive board are still In
Jail for violation Of the Kansas indus
trial law.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
Red Pepper For
Rheumatic PUN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
DALLAS COUNTY
FARMERS PRAYER
CBy Frank Hart).

Lord, am only a hester, a Dallas |
county farmer; Thou knowest that |
when wheat was $500 per bushel and
had flour and sugar in the house
and cake and pie everytime l wanted
it, l was not satisfied and voted for
a change; Thou knowest that wore
a Harding badge and a Bursom but
ton and was faithful In all things to
the g. o. P. Even so Thou knowest
that believed In the dawn Of a new
LAY and that wool would advance in
price, that l got $500 for wheat, 20
cents q pound for pork. Lord, two
years have gone by and / am too poor
to buy the necessary Rockefeller for
my Henry, but ! still wear a Harding
badge but now it is on the seat Of
my overalls. Oh, Lord, l am tina nk-
full for one thing and that is that
Harding has been able to make jack
rabbits taste good in the summer
time; pray Thee that Thou will keep
them replenished. so that / shall not
want. / am glad, oh Lord, that Thou
hast prospered the railroads and that
they may be able to keep up their
freight rates when my corn would not
pay the expenses of gathering. and ]
pray Thee, Thou will continue to up
hold Mellon that he may be able ia
collect interest for years to come on
the funds for his own bank account
for II is a righteous cause. Teach me
] to pray:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

Our father who art in Washington,
Harding be his name;
His Kingdom come, his viii be done,
even to beating the soldiers ont Of
bonus;
Give us each day our daily bread,
that Wilson tried to make us eat for
two years, and Harding had us eating
in three months;
And lead us not into temptation to
vote for Democrat for Harding's got
all the power;
Mellon all the money, and Rockefel-
Ter all the oil, and me the patched
trousers. Forever and ever, Amen!-
Tucson Record.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
DOC AND RoosrER HIGH

A Montana ranchman says he has
a dog and a rooster that fight each
other. They fight for hours at 3
time. When the dog gets tired and
goes Off to lie down, the rooster crows
as though he had won the day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers
Williams news., 1922-01-27

and Edward D. Spellmire, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therin expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this IT day of Dec ember, A. D., 1921.
 SEAL.
 Joseph NJ. Holub,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July 12, 1925.
 STATE OF ARIZONA County of Coconino. ss. Before me Chas. w. Elliott, a Notary Public in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona. on this day personally appeared David Rabbit and Lowell Spellmire, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con- therin expressed. 1 Given under my hand and | seal of office this 3rd day of | January, A. D., 1922.
 ~Chas. w. Elliott,
 Notary Public. SEAL.
 My commission expires April
Williams news., 1922-01-27

change and the like, shall not be construed to be the creation of debts within the meaning of this Article.
 ARTICLE XIII.
 The private property of the stockholders and officers of this corporation shall be exempt from all and any liability for its corporate debts; provided, however, the shareholders or stockholders of this corporation shall be held individuallN re- sponsible, equally and ratably, and not one for another, for all contracts, debts, and engage ments of this corporaton, to the extent of the amount of their stock therein, at he par value thereof, in addition to the amount invested in such shares of stock.
 WITNESS our hands and seals intriplicate this IT day of December, 1921.
 Geo. H. Spellmire
 Edward D. Spellmire
 David Rabbit
 Lowell Spellmire STATE OF ARIZONA County of Maricopa Before me Joseph M. Holub, a : Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, State of 1 Arizona, on this day personally appeared George H. Spellmire
Williams news., 1922-01-27

Special telegraphic reports to the weather bureau indicate that the week has been favor
 able one for stock. Precipi- tation was confined to the south eastern part of Arizona and ranged from light to moderate amounts in the form of rain. Owing to cool nights in the Grand Canyon section snow dis appeared very slowly and there still remained one inch on the ground at the close of the week. Conditions in the southern counties as to range and stock continue good; in the Fort Apache and Pinedale sections cattle are said to be doing well an the water supply is reported as plentiful. Water is scarce in the Pinto section. Sheep are reported as doing we'll in all sections.
 All farm activities have been favored by somewhat warmer and fair conditions that have generally over the State. Cotton picking is practically completed but there a number of fields not picked clean which will prob ably remain as they are owing to present prices of cotton. Cold nights have continued and 1 have been favorable for lettuce the quality of which continues
Williams news., 1922-01-27

to be excellent. The absence of decidly cold weather has en- couraged the early planting of potatoes and the preparation of the soil and-seeding for larger crop than usual is in progress. An unusually large quantity of grape fruit and oranges intend
Williams news., 1922-01-27

to Congress in his next annual report.
 Is. Authorizes Secretary of Treasury to make quarterly payments.
 16. Requires annual report from State, failing which, pay ments may be discontinued.
 IT. Creates national advis- ory council.
 IS. Requires Secretary of Education to make annual re- port to Congress.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

mains on the trees in the Salt River Valley and it's quality has been greatly improved by the cool weather that has not been cold enough to damage the fruit. The comparatively mild weather has also enabled Mis- sion olives to come through the season thus far without dam age.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
SACRIFICE SALE OF
 GOSSARD CORSETS

All wearers of Gossard cor sets please notice. Prices cut in two. We have a large line of corsets, brassieres and junior corsets which we are offering at exactly one half price in order to clean up this stock Sale will last during January, only. Madam Payne, corsetier, will do your fitting. Come early and get your size. w. H. Ali son, Tailor.