davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
RESTAURANT FOR SALE


My yellow Front Restaurant, on
the ocean front, overlooking the
bathing beach and fishing pier. Best
location in the city. Fully equipped
seating about so. The only first class
restaurant in town. Two-year lease;
rent $4,000 per month. Summer sea-
son will open about June 1st. The
owner is too old to run it any more
so will sell for $3,000.00. Will shade
that price for spot cash. Address:
Yellow Front Restaurant, Newport
Beach, Calf. 1t
GARAGES interest, best in I'M
perial. Big business. Repair work
Batteries vulcanizing, electrical work,
storage, accessories. tires and tubes.
Service station. See daily receipts
for 21a years. First Nat. Bank ref
erence. Must sell; wife in hospital
Entire business can be bought right.
Call and see for yourself. Corner opp
City Hall. Off. Auto Club gar PUB
Lie GAR, Imperial Calf, 1t
GROCERY doing good business.
new building with living rooms in
rear. new clean stock, new fixtures.
You can buy this at a bargain. o. X.
Realty Co. 232 W. Jefferson. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

WANTED-Live Phoenix dlstrlb-
utor for DARN E-Z Guaranteed
laundry proof cement. Mends and
patches hosiery, clothing, hundreds
fabric rubber, leather household arti-
cles. Withstands washing, ironing.
Wonderful repeater. Wire, write,
DARN E-Z, 5462 Bayer ST., Los An
geleS, Calf. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
47-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

TWENTY good propositions for
wide awake agents. There is one to
suit you. Particulars free. Law
renee Products Company. Dept. 4,
Beaver Dam. Wis. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

AGENTS-s10 daily easy. Brand
new. Every home needs Ironing
Board Covers. Selling fast. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Sample free.
Rallen Mfg. Co, Dept 6702, Baltl-
more Bldg, Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

20 FIVV per Wtth. II6 IHUIIVy yUuIs,
not an old, wornout proposition. Field
untouched; experience unnecessary;
takes everybody by storm; money
rolls in; show so, sell 40; demon
strated in one minute; sells on DEM
onstration. The new simplex lock;
goth Century wonder; has been pro-
nounced the first lock that could not
be picked or filed. Automobile and
garage owners, protect your cars.
Sample lock So; money back if not as
represented. This proposition is Is
carat. Exclusive territory. Send for
agency tomorrow. Address Simplex
Lock Co., 1922 sth St, Des Moines.
Iowa. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

WANTED-Men to represent es-
tablished farm paper selling and col
lecting subscriptions in Arizona. j.
Fl. Yetter, 317 Central Ave, Los An
geles Calf 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
59-PERSONALS

WANTED-House for summer for
taking care of 1t; best Of references.
Phone S073. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

MAKE $4,000 to $4,000 per month
distributing Speedoline; easy, per-
manent work: exclusive territory:
automobile free. Write for particu-
lars. SPEEDOLINE CO, Dept. Ia,
Dallas. Texas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

MANUFACTURERS now market
ing entirely new auto accessory
Makes night driving safe. Profit
possibilities practically unlimited.
Want statesmen with punch. Ray
Filter Co. Marion, Indiana: 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

PROGRAM
Tuesday, July 4

1000 M-The elaborate military and civic parade
seen in the Pacific Northwest consisting of band and bat
talon from each batteshp the harbor Troops from Camp
Lewis Fort Lawton and the National Guard of Washington
Posts of the American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars
SpanisAmercan War Veterans and other military societies.
Bands and marching clubs of various lodges and civic soce
ties deliberately decorated floats.
It is estimated that $4,000 will be in line of march
200 to 500 M-Visit the baeshps Citizens and visitors
cordially invited aboard the fleet in habor Excursion
boats leave from various docks frequent intervals during
the afternoon.
230 M-Band Concert Woodland Park Seattle American
Legion band dedication services for newmade citizens of
the u S. by University Post of American Legion Miss Lib
erty and her court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Stadium Program for the 18th, 7:3OP. M.

Concert by the American Legion band
The Star Spanged Banner and salute to the flag
Growing of Miss Liberty presentation of Miss Liberty and her
Speech of welcome by Mayor Edwin j. Brown
Ladder climbing by the Seattle Fire Department Teams
each station
Contest of Northwest bagpipe bands for trophy
Competitive drill between Seattle fraterna organizations
detachment Of cavalry
Lewis participating.
battle somng
Display Of $4,000 worth of fireworks.
Adults 75c--Children SOC
Tickets Can Be Purchased and Reserved in Advances
Wayfarer OficeBrown HuenPper & Taft-Spadngs BEN
Bos-A. S. U. w. Office and Legion Headquarters 3l5
University
The National leader., 1922-02-20

l. Any man, woman, girl or boy living in the United
States but residing outside of Minneapolis and St
Paul, who is not employe relative of en-
ploye of the Mayer Co. may submit answer. 1t
costs nothing to try.
2. All answers must be mailed by March 18th, 1922.
3. Answers should be written one side of the
paper only, numbering each word, l. 8, etc. Write
full and address each in the upper
right hand corner. If you desire to write anything
else, a separate sheet -.-z .,
4. Only words found in the English dictionary will
be counted. Do not use hyphenated, compound or
obsolete words Use either the singular plural but
where the plural is used the singular can not be
counted, and vice versa.
S. Words of the same spelling can be used only
though used to designate different objects.
The same objects can be named only once however,
any part of the object may also be named.
6. The answer having the largest and nearest cor
copyrighted /
The National leader., 1922-02-20
Water-PrOOfR Rul
OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES

ture That begins with the Letter Io VIII be awarded
first prize, etc. Neatness style handwriting have
no bearing upon deciding the winner
Z. Candidates may cooperate in answering the puz-
zle. but only one prize will be awarded to any one
household; nor will prizes be awarded to than
of any group outside Of the family where two
more have been working together.
8. There win be three Independent judges. having
no connection with Mayer Co., who will judge the
answers submitted and award the prizes at the end
of the contest and participants to accept the
decision of the Judges final and conclusive
Z g. All answers will receive the same consideration
regardless of whether or not an order for Apron
is sent in.
10. The announcement of the prize winners and the
correct list of words will be printed at the close of the
contest and copy mailed to each sending in
an order for Rubber Aprons.
FL, Mayer COY
The National leader., 1922-02-20

!? And it is easy. Without any trouble whatever
tc, can't you? Well the others are just as easy to
prizes will be given for the fifteen best lists of
in the largest and nearest correct list of objects
rst prize; second best, second prize, etc.
a list of words you can find in the picture above
objects clearly shown. Nothing is hidden and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
WOmen's Branch U. of NJ.
Athletic Association
dominates Officers
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Orono. Dec. 13.-Plans for the for
NAL organization of a women's
branch of the University of Maine
Athletic Association have progressed
to the point of nominating officers,
and the election will be held.
For president the girls have nomi-
mated Miss Elizabeth Ring of Orono
and Miss Pearl Snow of Exeter.
Other nominations are: Eice-prosi-
dent Miss Beatrice Johnson of
Portland and Miss lone Irving of
Clinton; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Peabody of Portland and Miss Ka-
Uterine Clarke of Pemaquid; senior
representative. Miss Mabel Peabody
of Portland and Miss Elizabeth ark
ness of Veazie; Junior representative,
Miss Marjorie Rowe of Brewer and
Miss Barbara Keyes of Rockland:
sophomore representative, Miss Ruth
Crockett Of Woodfords and Miss Har-
riet Page of Orono; freshman rep
resentative, Elizabeth Armstrong of
Galveston. Texas and Miss Marion
Lord of KeZar Falls: manager of
basketball, Miss Daphne Winslow of
Rockland and Miss Anna Sargent of
Drew; manager Of track. Miss Ka-
Uterine Dennison of Brewer and Miss
Elizabeth Ferry of Rochester. n. H:
manager of tennis. Miss Shirley Rob-
erts of Portland and Miss Ruth Saw
age Of Bangor: manager OF hockey,
Miss Kathleen Hunt and Miss Eva
Pride, both of Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Morse High to Play
Basketball Invaders
From StOughtOn, Mass

Bath. Dec. 13.-Morse High Will
take on the strong Stoughton. Mass,
basketball team on its trip through
Maine during the hristmas vacation:
The game will be played at the local
Y he evening of Dec. rs and will be
he first home game for the Morse
basketeers. A big guarantee had to
be given the Stoughton team to
come here, but it Is believed interest
III the game will assure the hall being
filled that night.
Morse plays the scrappy Boothbay
Harbor High in that town Friday
night.
Coach Raymond v. Hayward of the
Morse team Is scouting through the
school after boy to develop for CEN
ter for next year. There is no avail
able material in the squad at present
who will be hangovers. Oliver and
Hennessy. who will alternate In that
position this season graduate next
June. Byron Spinney. who went out
for the position will be developed this
season into a guard. He Is finely built
and should make fast boy another
season, and in fact will be in action
much during the coming schedule.
Morse has as vet been unable to Sc
cure games with Portland High but
Manager Herbert Morse is still writ
ing" South Portland will be played
at Bath Jan. 10. and at the Cape
Feb. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

Olympic which sailed from here today
for New York.
Tokio-(By A. P.)-Japan in the
process of relinquishng Kiaochow
leasehold to China. expects to com
plete its withdrawal tomorrow.
Victoria. Il. C.-By a vote Of 25 to
II, the British Columbia legislature
decided to drop for this season discus
sion of proposals to self berr by the
glass in the province. This disposcs of
the plan for plcbiscite on the Ques-
ton.
LonGon-(By A. Pm epidemic of
typhus Of a virulent type is sweeping
through Erris in the northwest part of
the county of Mayo. and whole fami-
lies have been wiped out, according to
Ballina dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press. There has been nothing like it
since the time of the great Irish fam
inc.
Warsaw-(By A. Primary work
men are on strike as protest against
rioting in connection with the install
lation of Gabriel Naruicwicz as pres
idcnt Of Poland. The minister of the
interior has resigned and the chief of
police has been dismissed and is to be
prosecuted.
Bernc, SwitZerland-TEe strike of the
Swiss printers will be called off tomor-
row after having been ir effect nearly
tour weeks, it was announced today.
None of the essential points contended
.or by the strikers has Leen conceded.
according to the employers.
MISUNDERSTANDING at top speed
the House tonight passed the annual
supply bill for the Department of
commerce and Labor, carrying ap-
pfoXlmately nineteen million dollars
Tor the former and six and a half mil
lions for the latter.
Selma, Ala.-A verdict for 5000
against the Brotherhood of Iocomo.
tive Engineers, was awarded J. w
Green by jury in the circuit cour,
here today. The suit grew out OF
Green's expulsion from the order for
alleged disloyal remarks.
Houston, TeX.-Two Texas youths
and one Mexican were killed and a
third young Texan wounded in the
latest OIL field payroll raid by ban
dts, according to word brought tc
Houston by Glen West, of Humble
and a brother of one Of the dead.
Washington,-Pro enforce.
ment officers who appealed for Init.
ed States troops to aid them in war.
rare with moonshiners in the Ken
lucky mountains were said by Secre.
tary Weeks today to have "miscon.
strued the purposes for which the
lrmy was created"
Washlngton-A resolution propos-
ing constitutional amendment Civ
ing Congress power to regulate en-
ployment of women and of children
under IS years of age, was introduced
today by Senator Lodge, Massac hu-
sets, the Republican leader.
New York-William Jared Clark
widely known in the electrical indus
try, died at his home here TODAY. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Dog Derby Dates
Feb. %. %, rs, Quebec

Portland Ne, Dec. 13.--N. H. Brown
Of this city, president of the Brown
Corporation. which conducts mills at
Berlin, y. H., where the eastern inter
national dog sled derby was held this
year, announced that the 1928 event
would be held in the city of Quebec on
February %. % and "a.
Arthur 7. Walden of Wonalancet, n.
H., who last year won the race and a
leg on a gold cup offered ty Mr.. Brown,
will defend his United States title.
Cash prizes ranging from 500 to
$1,000 are offered. No more than sew
en- dogs will be allowed on a team. A
total of so miles will he covered on
each Of the three days.
Vilhjalmur Stcfanss"n. the Arctic
explorer, will act as one of the three
Judges
The race is sponsored by a number
Ct the large paper and lumber compa-
mics and private individuals in the
province of Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
was born in JULY, 1854. in Derby,

was born in JULY. 1854. in Derby,
Conn.
Boston--Federal Judge Morton to-
day appointed Frank +. Sweetstor OF
Brookline. receiver of the Inter City
trust, announcing that a second re-
ceivor would DC named later.
London-(By A. PA clue has
been obtained in the case of the pos-
ching of Sir William Norwood chief
of Scotland Yard, which involves per-
sons connected with famous organi-
cation, according to the Evening
!, News.
MADEIRA, Cal.-Ralph De Palma au-
tomobile racer and MADEIRA county
jail inmate during the past nine days.
was ordered released yesterday by
the MADEIRA parole board which cut
"a hours from his ten day speeders
term for good behaviour.
Berlin. (By A. P.)-The attack on
Maxmilien Harden, editor of Die
Zukunft, last July by two men near
his home in Grunewald, was origin
ally plotted because it was desired
10 prevent him from carrying out an
American lecture tour, according to
evidence introduced yesterday when
two men were brought to trial in con-
nection with the assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
The seniors kept their slate clean by
- A..

The seniors kept their slate clean by
defeating the sophomores 47-15 in the
continuation of the interclass series
for the Cony High school basketball
title and the silver shield trophy. In
the other scheduled game played
Wednesday afternoon the juniors took
close and hard fought contest. from
the freshmen by a 14-11 score.
harrington had his eye on the net
every minute in the senior-sophomore
clash and hung up a total of eight bas-
kets from the floor. Prime was next
high man for the 1923 team. netting
six from the floor. For the sopho-
morcs Burns dropped three through the
loop. The summary:
SENIORS SoPHoMOREs
RUNNER. RI ............. lb, Clement
harrington, II ......... RIB. McAuley
Brennan, RIB ............... If. Burns
Boyd
Hail, 10 ................. ri, Winslow
Score-Seniors AZ. Sophomores Is.
Goals from foor-Farrington 8. Prime
G. Plummer 8. Brennan 8, Hall 2,
Burns g. McAuley 2. Winslow .. Goals
from fouls-Farrington 3, Winslow l.
Referee. Thompson. Scorer, Goldberg.
Timer, L. Austin. Time, two I'm. Pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
GibbOns-Miske
Meet Again To
Settle Old Score

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Temmy
Gibbons and Billy Miske, st. Paurs
leading heavyweight boxers. will
meet for the fifth time when they
enter the ring here Friday in a ten
round bout. which is expected def
nitely to eliminate one from the
championship running.
Rivalry between the two men dates
from their early years in boxing. In
1914, the pair met at Hudson, Wis,
where Miske was badly outpointed by
Gibbons. Again in 1915. Gibbons
proved his advantage over Miske in
a st. Paul ring, winning both bouts
on newspaper decisions.
Four years later they met in Min
neapolis, where they boxed to a draw,
and this year Miske was awarded a
decision in New York on foul.
Both men have proved their right
to be considered among the leaders
Of their class. Gibbons record shows
a long string Of knockouts, which ter
minated when he met Harry Greh
in New York and was outpointed.
Critics attributed his downfall to his
condition, which was said to have
been too fine, and his desire to land
a knockout punch.
Miske, i'll for months, came back
eighteen months ago, and has shown
to better advantage than before. His
punches have power in them which
was lacking previously and his box
ing has been much better. His ability
to take punishment has been demon
strated many times, and the only adj
vantage Gibbons is gwen over his
fellow townsman is in boxing ability.
Before Gibbons began trying for
knockouts, he was recognized as the
leading boxer in his division. How :
ever. he lacked a punch. and in de-
veloping it seems to have lost much
of his flashy style, mostly because he
is "set" to deliver a hard blow at all
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Tokio-(By A. P.)-An official bulle-
Tin issued by the imperial household
late tonight on the condition of the
prince regent, who is seriously i'll with
measles, stated that the royal patients
temperature stood approximately 1O4
Fahrenheit, and that his pulse had in
creased from los to 10.
Washington-An enlisted personnel
during the fiscal year beginning next
July of $4,000, the same as at present.
is provided for in the navy budget car
rying total of $293,SO6,53S, or ap-
proximately half million dollars less
than last year. reported to the House
today.
Havana-(By A. P)-Deaths from
the boiler explosion which wrecked the
Estrella Sugar Central at Cespedes.
Camguey province, yesterday, may ex-
coed 80. according to press reports re-
ceived here today from Camaguey and
Cespedes and official reports to the de-
partment of government.
Whitinsville, Mass-A stock divi-
dend of 1400 per cent. was declared to-
day by the Within Machine Works,
which increases it's authorized capital
ization from 100000 to $4,000, geo.
Westinghouse delegation headed by
Gov. Cox and Senator Lodge of Mass
acllusetts was told by the president o.
day that he was heartily in favor of
the Cape Cod Canal project for which
! legislation now is pending in both
houses Of Congress.
Lawrence, Mass.-Amerigo : Gaudio,
10, committed suicide early this after
noon by shooting. lie had quarreled
with his parents, the police say Short
ly afterward he went into the rear
room of his fathers store where he
fred the shot.
Romc-Six of the eight newly Great
ed cardinals today received from Pope
Plus the symbols of their office, in the
form OF the red hat. or bcrrett, and the
elaborate surplice called the rochet.
Southampton-Princ Christopher Of
Greece. with, his wife. Princess Aanas-
tasia (the former Mrs. William T..
Leeds). were passengers on the liner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
nercass Series Basketball Cony High School
WOODS AND KING
DRAW IN FAST Twin
| SIX BOUT At ELM CITY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


swaterville, Dec. 13.-In a slashing
pair Of skies which were replete with
action in every round. Billy Woods,
the Boston welterweight. fought
we'll earned draw with the much her
aided Felix King of Berlin. N. H., at
the Armory before a crowd OF 7O0
fight fans. The bout was the final OF
we'll balanced card run under the aus
pIces of Matchmaker Berard.
The fight opened with King forcing
the going with heavy blows to the body
which took no effect on the clever
Woods, as he warded them off with
his arms and elbows. The first three
rounds were Kings by slight mar
gin, as he forced the fighting all the
way and seemed full of pep and ambi-
ton. Woods kept on the defensive, be-
ing very cautious and feeling his man
out. Towards the last of the third
round Woods started to force the fight
ing. using left hooks to the jaw, one
of which he missed and slipped to his
knee, but was up in lash before his
opponent could follow it up.
The four and fifth rounds were all
Woods, he having King On the run all
the way by clever fooswork and long
range fighting, using straight left
iabs to the head with telling effect.
King retaliated in the sixth and with
hard right hand smashas to the head
and body.
The second six opened with slow
| round with King doing most of the
IL
blocking the hard blows of the New
Hampshire boy. The eighth was the
fastest and best round of the fight
with Woods carrying the fight to his
| opponent all the way, building up big
| lead by the use of a lightning left jab
| to the head and short right jabs to
the body.
King came back strong in the ninth
and won the round by landing several
| heavy blows to head and body. Both
men were very tired at the gong. The
| last three rounds were even, both men
| trying hard for K .. but neither
| being successful. At the end Of the
! fight both boxers received great ova-
tons and were applauded for their
| willingness to mix. and will undoubt-
eddy be matched again IN the future.
Kid Clarke, the clever Portland ban
| tam, and Young Harry Wills, the hard
hitting lad from Bangor, furnished
fireworks in the semi-firal, which also
went six rounds to a draw. The affair
was give and take. with Wills doing
i, most of the leading and the clever
Clarke holding his own ny blocking and
| covering, with telling blows to the jaw
The fight was very fast throughout,
both men displaying great speed in
hitting power which pleased the en-
thusiastic fans.
The curtain raiser scheduled to go
| four rounds. went to Silent Green of
Winsiow, who knocked cut X. o. Sui
livan of Oakland in the second round
with a wicked right hand smash to the
jaw. The second prelim ended in the
first round when Brown of Lewiston
ended the festivities with right up
rercut to the jaw which made Sailor
Howell Of Berlin, N. H., listen to the
brides sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Salman to Lead
Massachusetts Aggies
Seven Game Grid Card

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 13-The foot
ball schedule for the Massachusetts
Agricultural college team, consisting
of seven games, was made public
today coincident with the manage
ment that Kenneth A. Salman, of
Needham, had been elected captain.
Salman plays tackle. The list fol-
lows, games being played here unless
otherwise Indicated:
September 20, Rensselaer,; Oct. 6,
Bates at lewiston; Oct. 20, Amherst;
Oct. 27, Wesleyan at Middleton; Nov.
3, Williams at Williamstown; Nov.
10, Stevens; Nov. II, Tufts.