davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22
GOLD MEDAL.
NAkntEMo,
EESIIxI x

r ns ~efic ; standard remedy for k;dnev
49, 80. o..ooef and nrie add troubles SIN,
loss; eosrecss disorders; stnuls,es y;,.,
organs All druggists, three sizes.
Lssk fo< the name csH MI,
szs accept no ir.;s.:;ca every oex
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22

n nee mores the European experts
~ ARE gathered together 10 deter
mine the best method of dealing with
Russia and accomplishing the re-
generation OF the nations suffering
from the effects Of the World war.
This time they are at The Hague, and
for the present no representatives Of
Russia and OF Germany are admitted
When plan has been settled on. the
soviet government viii be asked to
send delegates 10 take part In pour
parlers. beginning June 70.
First the attitudes of Great Britain
and France must be harmonlzed At
present these arr diametrically op.
posed The British want Europe To
forget the war; 20 do away with inter
national debts: 10 conciliate the van.
pushed states and make concessions
TO them; 20 jolly soviet Russia; and
generally 20 base the new Europe
largely on economic interests and com.
pei the smaller states 10 enter into
agreements accordingly The French.
as DESTROYS as the British for peace
and stable conditions. believe the war
cannot be forgotten; and that Interim.
tional obligations should be fulfilled as
far rs possible. They want the new
order maintained by physical force /
and the alliances re-enforced and /
gradually extended 10 include all of
Europe. As for Russia. they insist. as
hey did NJ Genoa. that suitable
must be supplied BY the
sevist government. and the memoir.
,ndum of May n wlthdrawu before
sfficisl relations are renewed
II Il probable that q proposal viii
y made ~ Russia that n commission
y permitted 70 Investigate economic
vndition there n they maintain their
resent attitude. this will likely he
eie.-ted- The hoishevik leaders are
uite unyielding. asserting that their
ttitude a. The Hague win he the
anne rs ~ cenn.t. and Jhnt the only
cS~ih'r couceSSions to foreiEn capital
.tit D. on the basis - the rccently {
racted laws governing 1rsvate
roperty. Their publicity man. Kari
.adck. <aid the conference At The
Iague would prove hindrarce rather /
van q help and cOntinUe,i,
IL We ARE not o. conSider the aes~
Iratlons % Hoover and Hughes and I
10 memorandum 81 poincare ~ empty
treats. what they ask bcfo~r The pour. :
irler~ with Russia = RoSsia'~ With 3
.usvel ~ the memorandum - May n 4
which the principal poSit's.r of Rus !
a was expressed. q.
The Russian government T. not iu =
leh low position as to allow ltseis (
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22

CHII.E and Peru. through their
~ representatives sent to Wash
ington. have spent month In
futile attempts to reach basis for
settlement of the Tacna-Arlca dispute,
and~now they have asked Secretary of
State Hughes to help them. It is
understood that be Will not act OF.
hcially as a formal arbitrator. but In
an individual capacity In the role of
concillator.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22

measure providing that subsidies shall
not be paid to shipowners who sell
liquor on American ships outside the
three-mile limit
SO long as Mr.. Lasker Is able TO
maintain his position-that an Amer
lean ship Is not American territory
after II passes the three mile limit
thousands OF thirsty and grateful
Americans will patronlze the shipping
board vessels. II and when he is
driven from that position. the thirsty
American travellers will transfer their
patronage TO ships that fly some other
flag than the Stars and Stripes.
DRESIDENT HARDING is so in
sistent on the passage Of the ship
subsidy bill. which has been re-drafted
by the house committee on merchant
marine. that he has warned congress
its failure In this respect will certain
ly lead him TO call an immediate ex-
trnordinary session. The President has
also let congress know that In his
opinion the tarifr Is the most important
matter before IT, and that II should
have undivided attention until II Is
disposed OF Then. and not until then.
he thinks the soldiers bonus bill |
should be taken up. McCumber and
other senators who are pushing the
bonus legislation showed a disposition
to disregard this advice from the
White House and went ahead with
plans for sldetracking the tariff in
favor OF the bonus this week. They
believe the latter measure can be put
through without a long debate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22

TO be treated with contempt either By
France or even the United States.
without whose economic cooperation
the economics OF the Russian state
cannot be re-established. BY her
famine relief America has gained some
sympathy In Russia, which she Is
going to forfeit II she wishes TO play
the role OF dictator toward Russia by
forcing upon her such base demands.
Despite her poverty. Russia viii en-
ter into relations with foreign coun-
tries only on the basis of mutual es-
TEEN"
What strange inversion OF ideas
In that alhusion to America and the
famine relief
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-22

NJ ECESSARILY the German repara-
lions question Will Intrude Itself
In the present conference, and the
friends of France are hoping that she
will present a definite plan In this
regard. Germany has paid the June
installment. but cynically says, as to
the sums due in July and thereafter,
there is no likelihood that we can
pay them, and what are you going to
do about TT"
Austria is attracting more sympathy
than any other of the former enemy
states, for obvious reasons. Her rulers
are calling for material aid, which
they say must be extended to save
the country from bolshevism. Already
France has agreed to make a large
loan 10 Austria.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

also is explained in detail in the cata-
logue,
Care of dogs, cats, birds and gold
fish are explained i'll detail in the
concluding pages of the booklet.
The inside COY er, back, is a plant
ing calendar for field. garden and
flower seeds, telling when and how
to plant.
1t is the biggest and best catalogue
ever issued by the Arizona Seed and
Floral company and symbol of the
enterprise and efficiency of two
Phoenix business concerns. The Re-
publican job shop as well as the seed
company, which distributes its pro-
ducts throughout the state and in
adjoining regions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
New Seed Catalogue Is The Most
Comprehensive Ever Issued Here

proud. 1t is a comprehensive publi-
cation, containing hundreds of Illus
trations and an abundance of infor-
nation which the farmer or the smail
gardener win find decidedly helpful IN
the planting of seeds.
The cover design is splendidly done
in a red and black color scheme Inc
Roosevelt dam AS the source OF water
supply for the great Salt River valley
project, forms the background OF the
design. Farm tracts are shown, while
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

the central figure is that of valley
rancher. packing his produce into the
top OF a box. The lower boards Of
the box have keeR bursted by the
pressure and from the container flows
gold and silver coins.
After a brief foreword, the cata-
logue explains how to order by mail.
A planting chart appearing in the
booklet will be found of unusual in
terest to the rancher and town gard
ener. In fact. there is a wealth OF
material regarding planting that eth
er the novice or experienced producer
will find woth while.
Truck garden stuffs are taken up
first in the catalogue They range
from cantaloupe to onion sets.
Feeds are next. They include hairy
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

The annual catalogue OF the Ari-
zona Seed and Floral company. an So
page booklet with attractive cover
design in colors is off the press and
ready for distribution to the thous-
ands of customers in this and ad-
joining states 1t is product Of
the Arizona Republican print shop
of it's kind ever done in this state.
Printed on machine finished book
paper, the catalogue is one of which
any seed company might well be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Peruvian alfalfa, Avondale male,
Rhodes grass, bronze grass and sweet
clover, corn, sweet sorghums and
miscellaneous field seeds.
Australian rye grass. white clover.
Bermuda grass and Kentucky blue
grass are included in the lawn seed
section, mid winter scene in Phoe-
nix illustrating this department.
Fifteen pages are devoted to the
flower seed department on which the
company lays particular emphasis.
They vary from the Shasta daisy to
the black prince rose.
Another section is given over to
garden tools. and still another sec
ton deals with Insecticides Theat-
ment of trees and care of poultry
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Gold Production
In United States
Decreases In 1921
IReoubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 Gold
production in the United States dur
ing 1921 fell off more than $2,00O 900
as compared with 1920 while silver
production slumped by nearly 100000
ounces, according to a statement is
sued tonight by the bureau of the
mint
During the year the statement said
the total gold produced in the coun-
try amounted to 2.375.479 ounces
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

worth $4s, 500 while the silvc
output was 50,S64,3s9 ounces, whicl
is valued under the Pittman act
81 an ounce.
The country's record productions
the statement recalled, was in 19l'
when $101 ,035, 700 worth Of gold anO
74,961 ,075 ounces Of silver were pro
duced.
California led in gold production
with 1924 ounces, Alaska was next
with 362,633 ounces and Colorado
third with 3S1 1854 ounces.
Utah was first in silver production
with an output of 13.233,65S ounces.
---O---
A. warrant officer in the Army a
Service is paid $110 a month with
o1I
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Many men who have never seen
the ocean will tell you pirates got
their schooners.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

When an ordinary man goes to a.
tea porty he finds his hands and feet
are spare parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Dope Bucket Again Badly Battered on
 Eastern Gridirons

New York, November 25.-Gridiron dope, already badly upset this season, took a complete somersault today from an eastern viewpoint, in majority of leading battles.
 Harvard's smashing 10 to 8 victory over Yale, which was on the long end of pre-game odds. led the form reversals.
 Dartmouth. beaten by Vermont, Cornell and Harvard. came back with a sensational to triumph over Brown. the Crimsons' conqueror
 Washington and Jefferson, heavy favorite, was crushed by Detroit university. 20 to g. but Notre Dame, in another sectional clash, ran conspicuously true In form in beat ing Carnegie Tech. 1s to o.
 Lafayette and the Army narrowly averted upsets in two other leading encounters. the former barely defeating it's traditional rival, Lehigh. 5 to q; while the Cadets staged a whirlwind finish to oyer- come the Navy. F to IA, for the first time since 1916.
 Neither Boston college. nor Georgetown was able to score in a game at Boston, in which for the greater part of the time, the local team was favored with most of the breaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

the Blue wall A yard and 8 half was gained. Hammond tried: he gained a yard. It was not enough. Captain Buell. limped out. trying to make his step snappy. but succeeding only slightly.
 His voice. however. had lost none of its life.
 Owen was picked to make the at- tempt He hurled himself against the Blue line, backed by ar aggres- ives team. and 1t bent enough to leave the ball \ foot or two beyond. Harvard had a touchdown. Owen completed the job with the point from try. made by A kick over the goal from the five-yard line.
 The lne-up and summary:
 Harvard G0)-Jenkins, l. e.; Dun ker, l. t.; Hubbard. l. g.: Clark. C.; Kunhardt. r. g.; Eastman, r. t.; Cor don, r. e.; Lee, q. b.; Owen, l. h. b.; Gehrke, r. h. b.; Hammond, f. b.
 Yale (so--Huliman. l. C.; Miller. l. t.: Cruikshank, 1. g.; Lovejoy, .c.; Cross. r. g.; Joss. r. t.; Deaver,5r. e.; Neidlinger, q. b.; O'Hearn, l. h.. b.; Jordan. r. h. b.: Mallory, f, b.
 Score by periods
 Harvard .............7 3-I0 fale ......v o .
 Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Owen, try for point, Owen; goal from gleld, Pfaffman (substitute for Lee).
 Yale scoring: Goal from field, O'Hearn.'
 Officials: Referee Dr. Edward J.. O'Brien (TuftD; umpire, Ernest F. Quigley (Stout institute); field jndge. V. A. Schwartz (Brown) i; lineeman, Murphy (Brown). Time of periods. l5 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
HOW BULLDOG WOW

| possession on S0-yard line. Hodges and Caldwell hit Gaylord for no gains on end run. Lackey lost two White punted 40 to Norton for no return Richar rdson made five through the line and Griffin lost two. Period ended with ball in Birmingham's pos session OH her 26-yard line.
 Fourth Quarter
 Griffin punted to Howard for no return. Candy bstted down and at tempted a pass and &ladwell slapped down the next. Another pass failed and Norton returned punt 20 yards to his 35-yard line. Miller whisked away through the line for three. Griffin making one yard on next play and Richardson could only make only one more. Howard pen alized k yards when Catpain Brin- dley was holding. Griffin made two yards, and pass failed. Gaylord in- tercepted pass on his 20-yard line. Tinklepaugh made six yards In two trials and I.ackey made five for first down. Shelton made five on a dou- ble pass and another pass Stevens to Lackey put bali on s5-yard line. A third loss netted eight yards. Bir- mingham penalized 15 for holding. Howard penalized Is also for hold ing. Lackey made three and lost two. Placement kick by Stevens from 45-yard line failed. Southern's 's ball on 20-yard line. Norton made two. Penalized Birmingham for tackling Stevens when he signaled goal from placement on his 40-yard line. score: Howard 9. Birming- ham '.
 Griffin returned Towards kick off o5 yards. Norton failed to gain on an end run. Pass, Miller to Rich ardson, netted 20 yards and another pass failed. Birmingham penalized five yards on offside.. Two passes failed. Pass, Miller to Caldwell net ted 25. Three passes were incomplete Birmingham was penalized two yards for time out. Pass, Miller to Richardson, put the ball on How ards 15-yard line. Penalized Bir- mingham two yards again for time ! out. Norton made two yards, lost six on the next play and made seven. Game ended with Miller fixing to try goal from placement.
 Lineup: Howard (9)-Shelton, l. e.; Afford, l. t.; Hurst, lAg.; Brindley. C.; center: stubbs, r. g.; Barfield, r. t.; Norris, T. e.; Stevens, q. b.: I4ackey, l. h. b.; White, r. h. b.; Gay lord. f. b. Substitutions--Thom for Garfield, Tinklepaugh for Gaylord, Garfield for Thomas.
 Birmingham Southern (D-Gandy, l. e.. Farr l. t.; Han l. g.; Levie, C.; Hodges, r. g.; Weeks. r. t.; Caldwell, Y. e.: Norton. q. b.: Richardson. l. h. b.: Griffin. r. h. b.. Miller (captain), f. b. Substitutions-P. Howell for Hall, Rollo for Miller, Miller for l Rollo, Bagley for r. Howell Will 1 Hams for Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Bulldogs Battle CourageousIy to Defeat Panthers 97
B. A. (. ROAD RACE WILL BE STAGED ONDECEMBER16TH
Many Dixie Colleges Have Already Entered Teams in
 Annual Event

At the request of several Dixis colleges. the Birmingham Athletic club has moved the date of it's an- dual road race up week. and the event will take place on December l6. instead of December 3, as pre- viously announced.
 The E. A C. road races have am nualy been features of Dixie's cross country events. and have become recognized as classics in the track and field world. Colleges from all over the south enter teams in the event, and this year B. A. c. officials have already received assurance that the following institutions will have teams on hand to compete on Dscem- Der 1s
 University of Alabama.
 Birmingham Southern college.
 Mississippi A. 6 M.
 Georgia Tech.
 Sewanee.
 Clemson college.
 Atlanta Athletic club.
 AubIirO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 SHEFFIELD TEAM WINS FOOTBALL GAME, 13-6

Sheffield. November 25.-(special.) The Sheffield High school football team defeated -Nthe Tiskomingo. Mss, High school football team here yesterday afternoon. 13 to $. The visitors outweighed the locals Tom Arthur and Ross starred for the Sheffield team. The locals have won five games and lost three this sea son. The Thanksgiving game wi be played with Tuscumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TIGERS AND CARDINALS
 TOPLAY AT SHEFFIELD

Sheffield. November 25.-(Speciaf.) Negotiations have been concluded between Thurmond Harris of Shelf field and a representative of the Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Car dinals for an exhibition game at Sheffield a. the Tri-Cities baseball park on April II, 1923.
 This will be 8 benefit game and all receipts above the actual e1pen- sos will be given to the Colbert County Hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
HAM STEVENS LEADS
 BULLDOGS TO GREAT VICTORY AT LOCKWOOD
Howard Quarterback Scores All of Teams Points, to Defeat Rivals in Annual Battle at Redwood
 Park-Score g to1
Park-Score g to 1

On the frosted window of Jones valley last night the gods awing the Ham Stevens Their there for after the oy chise the tablets of that will endure For, be it this Ham Stevens that possible Bulldogs
  Partners victory bwidering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Michigan Wins Ouer Minnesota in Great
 Battle, Score 16-7

Minneapolis. Minn., November D. retained it's claim to the big ten championship with Iowa here this afternoon by defeating Minnesota 16 to '.
 The game was replete with thrills and it appeared in the first quarter that the Gophers were going to down their old rivals Michigan, however, found itself in the second period, scoring two touchdowns for 14 to lead. In the final peri, l the Wolver- ines added to their total with a per feet place kick by Blott The seven points scored by the Gophers was the largest score made against the Yostmen this season.
 The lineup and summary;
 Minnesota CD Eclund, l. e.; Gross, l. t.; Gay, l g., Alas, (captain). C.; Abranamson, r. g.; Mcdonald. r. g.; Schjoll. T. e.; Grose, q. b.: McGreery, l. h. b.: Martinenau, r. h. b.. Peder- son. f. b.
 Michigan t1s9-Kirk. l.. e: Muir head, l. t.; Slaughter. l. g.; Blott, C.. Steele. T. B.; Gosatti r. t.; Netsch, T. e.: Uleritz, q. b.; Keefer, l. h. b.; kilke, r. h. b.; Cappon, f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Minnesota ..7 0 c o. ' Michigan ...........0 13 0 3-16
 Minnesota scoring: Touchdown, McGreery. Point from try after touchdown. Ecklund. Michigan SCOT ng-Touchdowns Cappon, Kipke. Point from try after touchdown. Flott Goal from field. Blott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
H. A. C. Has strong Team

The R. A. C., ot course, VIII nave a strong team entered in the event. In the past, B. A. c. runners have al- ways fini shed high, and, due to some splendid running by Ellsworth Rich- ter, have copped first place a num- Der of times.
 A section of the entry blank, which follows, explains the event in full:
 twelfth annual Birmingham Ath- letic club road race and southern (S. IT. A. Al cross country championship, December 16. 1922, Birmingham, Ala.
 "Distanee and Place--Three miles through the streets of Birmingham. ] .'"Prizes--A handsome silver loving cup. given by the Birmingham News, will be awarded to the organization whose team finishes first, to be held by them for one year. It is to be defended by the winner from year to year. and when won three times Ly the same organization will become it's property. The individual who finishes first in the race will be awarded the Robert Ingalls. Jr.. trophy, the second man a silver medal and d bronze medal will bs given to next eight men finishing. Silver medals will be given each member of the winning team
  the Birmingham Athletic club will become the property of the college winning the s. I. A. A. championship.
 "Teams-Each team will consist of six men and the points Of the first five men to finish will be counted for the team prize.
 Scoring for Team Prize-One point will be scored against the man fin ishing first, two against the second man, three against the third, etc, and the team whose five men have the lowest total number of points will receive the team prize. Positions of contentants who are not entered for team prize and positions of con- testants representing club which does not finish 8 full team of five nen, and positions of contestants who finish behind the fifth member Of their team, shall not be counted oniy college teams wiIl be scored in the competition for the intercollegiate trophy.
 "Ciubs and colleges competing for either or both trophies must be mem bers of the Southeastern A. A. L., and all runners must be registered members of the A. A. t. Note-For club or college membership in the Southea stern A 4. U., write Frank A. Kopf, 7s Mayson avenue, Att lanta, Ga.
 Entries close December 1, with i c. W. Streit, Jr.. Birmingham Attn letic club. Birmingham. Ala. Entry fee of 25 cents per man will be l charged.
 Race starts D. m. sharp, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north.'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

For Sale by Owner-FWe room
modern home on good street
close in.-72l Oswego street. -
For Sale Cheap Equity in 8
room house, on good pavement,
Call l02 S. Edison. 2otf
For Sale-Nine hens and one
rooster, thoroughbred o, A. c..
Barred Rocks. Call ZIG South
Edison street. y
New house for sale on Oswego
street; double constructed, five
rooms, modern; easy terms; 5000
down, $25 per month. Price $3,-
500. Call at 709 w, Mohawk. 2t
Two choice lots on Leonard St,
sidewalks in and paid, at about
half price. See Couch < Burson,
205h N. JERSEY street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
GASsER S EXPRESS BUsI.
NESS FOR SALE.

Can guarantee any one plenty
of business. We have too much
fruit 10 handle so we must let 60
Of our transfer business. Buyer
can have office here with ms,
thereby making cheap rent and
cheap phone. Consists of 1920
ton truck with furniture body
cab and top, and other goods
that 90 with business. Will takc
touring car IN exchange. See as
at l0S w. Alta street. Price red-
sonable.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

If you want TO keep healthy use
Extra Virgin Italian Olive Oh
For sale at st. Johns Avenue GEQ.
cerv corwn, N,.th Te-.ov St
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Mrs. j. r. Chauncey is enter
tanning company from England.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Hiram p. Eatinger and Miss Au-
drey Il. Deaton were united IN
marriage at the home of Rev. w.
+. Kloster, l446 Vincent street,
Thursday evening of last week.
They will reside on the East Side.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Mrs. l.. j. Barrett has returned
from visit TO her brother IN
North Yakima. Miss Vesta Bar
rett who accompanied her mother
will remain until the first of Sep
tember.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

S Il. Dobie has returned from
his vacation spent at the beach
resorts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

o. A. Haley, wife, son and
daughter of Santa Ana, Cal,
We're guests at the home of Alex.
S. Scales for a couple Of days last
week. Mr.. Haley is a prominent
auto dealer of Santa Ana,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Mrs. McMillen and Mrs. Saw
yer are spending a few days at
Seaside.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
ROGERS SON
Stand Hard NOX.

We install the new Spiral Beyel
Gears in your Chevrolet, three
times as strong aud absolutely
quieti total cost S25. Weeks &
Wright Garage, l05 w. Leavitt.
Kale plants for sale, DC a doz-
en.-7l4 S. Crawford ST.; En-
pire 0s79. q
For Salc-On account of sick
ness will sell grocery and confec-
tiOnery store az 2O3 N. JerSeY 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Here is one Of the most beauti-
ful homes in the city at a sacri-
fee: 5 room bungalow, furnace,
concrete floor in basement, close
= car, modern garage, ll2 lot,
fruit, berries, nice lawn, close to
chool, for only $4,000, $500 cash
small payments. Amizich has
his big bargain at 306 n. Jersey
ISee him about it.