davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Sport Snapshots


 WASHINGTON, PA. Washington varsity baseball team the coming sea- son.
 NEW YORK.-Frst Baseman John P. Flynn has been elected captain of the N. Y. U. baseball team.
 NEW YORK-Sam Goldberg was the winner of three-quarter mile Baker. Time. 2-29 3-5.
 NEW YORK-Alf Brenda and Reg gle McNamara are on their way to Paris to compete in the six-day race there.
 NEW YORK-Ary Bos. Holland billiard expert, has arranged to play two games with Albert Cutler, to- morrow afternoon and evening at Maurice Daly's.
 ADELAIDE, AUSTRAILA-That the Australian Davis Cup team should play all it's matches in America, to enable the players to become acclimated. is the opinion of the secretary of the Australian, Tennis Association. He gave his views at a meeting called to decide whether Australia shall in- played in the country where the cup is now held.
 PARIS-The French government and the French Olympic committee, both have informed the Paris Muni- cipa1 Council that they have accepted the Pershing Stadium at Vincennes as the place for the holding of the Olympic Games in 1924. The gov ernment will advance 20,000,000 francs for the games, 10,00o,000 each in 1922 and 1923.
 SU arCrcmNE co Kerrigan, the young golf professional, of the White Beeches Country Club, of New Jersey, won the annual St. Au- gustine open championship tourna- ment here with the fine score of 145 for thirty-six holes.
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .-Le n StaEey, of Johnston, N. Y, a. sopho- more, was eIe ected captain of the Springfield College wrestling team. He wrestles in the 125-pound class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Hitting! The; WITH q. E. gFIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Welcome Spring. Bathing suits next in order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

elf people think Pm doing . lot of kidding on this Carpenter fighter offer, why, ask Jim 7 Bones," says George Dwyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

While Gene is away you can call ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Tinez Ad Ads Brinp Resnlts
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Philippine Underwear
"A New Shipment, $2.98

Envelope Chemise. All
Lovely patterns. Some
At $208.
Sports Bloomers-New lot,
made of tricot silk Jersey.
Novelty cuff bottom. All new
shades. 42.75 and sass.
Envelope Chenaise-Made of
heavy thu ,ad Crepe de Chine:
soft shade Of pink, light blue,
orchid and honeydew. Yokes
of various fine laces and
georgette. A few radiums
among the lot. At $2.9S.
Pnlais R0ynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

quantities. qualities and the make this
and Bungalow Aprons
overs Polly Aprons wonderful bargans
Evening star., 1922-02-14
LINEN
.Suitings
.s.9Oc Yard

36 inches wide. Extra fine
quality, shown in the fol-
lowing shades : Peach, Copen,
Light Blue, Tan, Lavender;
Rose, Green. Orange, Light
Brown, Burnt Orange. Pink
and Oyster White. At 9oc
yard.
Polo Suitings, SOC Yd.
SO inches wide. Very popu-
lar. Highly mercerized fabric
in imitation of Shantung
silks. Shown in following
shades: Light Blue. Rose.
d. ark Green, Tan, Copen,
White, Tangerine. Lavender,
Black, Raspberry, Light Green,
Gray. Pink and Dark Blue.
At. Soc yar1.
Ratine Suitings
Soc YGrd
SO inches wide. A good firm
Quality in an excellent range
of cClors. In Brown Laven-
der. Burnt Orange. Tan,
Copen. Yellow. White. Green
and Rose. At see yard.
Waissings, $l.W Yard
Doris Silk and Cotton Plisse,
in tan with brown stripe, blue
with white stripe. lavender
with white stripe. white with
blue stripe. white with pink
stripe, white with green str1se
and lavender with self-tone
stripe. At $1.0o yard.
Cipghal,ss, 38c Yard
80 inches wide. Check and
Of colorings and designs. At
3sc yard.
Imported Sscisses
$50 Yard
80 inches wide. Dotted,
plain and changeable effects.
Colors are Lavender. Dark
Blue, Brown. Copenhagen,
Red. Orange, Pink. Light Blue.
Brown, Red tones and Green.
At Sl.50 yard.
1nSlte CS5lgh0UaS
8c Yard
50 inches wide. Silk mix
cd. Wonderful range Of the
newest colorings and designs.
At 6Se yard.
Tissue Ginghaz,.s
45c Yard
50 pieces. Fine grade In an
excellent range Of new color
ings. A big seller. At 45c
yard.
Printed Batisfe
35c Yard
40 inches wide. Just so
pieces in the lot. ALI new,
mostly small work, sure to
be popular this season. A big
assortment of designs and
colorings. At Ssc yard.
Dress Gingkan,s
75c Yard
100 pieces. Fine highly
mercerized ginghams in the
new effects for spring wear.
Guaranteed to be sun aud tub
proof. At 75e yard.
Palais R0yal-Seeoaa F1o0F.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Boys Clothing and Furnishines-Ret

Odd lots reduced for quick clearance
Doys' e13SO and e15 True Blue Serge
Su1ts. strictly all wool Every suit guar /.
snteed. Sises 13 to IT. Reduced to 17.S5.
Bsys, SIS Wash Salts. sizes to 5:
reduced to 91.2S.
Boys BELL Blousea. reduced to Csc and
Evening star., 1922-02-14
80 --.7... - I ~
zsPALAIsR RoN'A|.L \.
The Centsllh Lienev.

Est. lS7z-A. Lisney. Prop.

Homesewers and dress
makers who desire the new
est spring wash fabrics
generally come to the Palais
Royal because the assort-
ments are great, color va
riety generous and prices
very moderate. Some Of the
many listed below.
IMPORTED ALL PURE
Evening star., 1922-02-14
49c
Talues Are
@c, $I.OO, $l.25 and $50

House Dresses sn soes s9sa,,es1 percalss. xs.
riety of loose and fitted models in vari-
GUS colors and sizes. From a6 TO q.
At 49c. s-sss -, ssse &
Guimpe Aprons osr,oDs Ds'essss sss..raa e
and colors. Mada with y and square
Polly Prim Aprons ps.s 1,sls.: sns es's ss'
percaies. At 80. & IS. -. 4 = -!
Show this advertisement 10 6Eexly
1iat of vn1r combined y,AAS3e--Ayss1 H..
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Seconds of White In

The imperfections slight they do not impair
Bonnet Shape Mirrors with long handles large sizes
Regular values Sc e5 and 81 so. At S325 and S3-S5
Mirrors with long regulation handles. Regular values
81 50 and S495 At $z.25 and SOS
Mirrors oval shape, long handles Louis XVI 2 0E
pattern. Regular value, $685. At >pOsAO
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Spring i
Dresses

There II . modsl- for evsry woman
and miss for every occasion. Many
are one-of-a.kind samples: made
with unusual skin and close atten-
ton to detaila a most satisfActosy
sale-to women who are most
critical.
Palais Rsyal-Dargain DAsamsnt.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

handmade and embroider
matched pieces among the
Novelty Petticoats-Made of
siln jersey with deep f1ounce
to m a C h, Of Messaline.
Stitched. in gold thread. At
! Misses Dresses-Something
new! OF. plain chambray,
trimmed in bands of novelty
cretonne, making a charming
OBJECT, Of yellow, blue and
pink. At $S.98.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Sale of Art NeedlewOrk
Still Offers Greater Values

-eplaced from our reserve stock
No mail orders. No c. @. DIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Bed Pillows, 79c

Filled with all new, clean
feathers. Covered with art
ticking. Size Hx24. AT 79c.
PALMS RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Imported Sscisses
$3.50 Yard

80 inches wide. Dotted,
plain and changeable effects.
Colors are Lavender. Dark
Blue, Brown. Copenhagen,
Red. Orange, Pink. Light Blue.
Brown, Red tones and Green.
At u 50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Bamboo Sewing
Table. $2.98

Natural varnish-hnish base.
Ideal for sewing. Made strong.
When closed, top is 14x15
inches. Height, % inches.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Bamboo
TabOurettes. 39c

Tabourettes and Footstools.
Matting-covered top, can be
used for your plants. No G.
O. D.s Or phone orders. Top
size 101s inches square; height
is ~ inches.
Evening star., 1922-02-14


The frequent pisitor to this Palais Royal Bar.
gain Basement can saue hundreds Of dollars an
nually.
Women's Real Kid Gloves 37 IN
Al and-aH tsse qnalsy 9p sS1O
Sizes 2 in grays, browns and blacks Correct style
Two buttons, with embroidered backs
32.Inch Cinghams New Outing Flannel
in r Spring ae SUMNER l0C So inch; light and lZC
desipn and color y
ings. Regularly Csc. Regularly 17c ana zoc yafd-
Womsns y. oa,si7e ss.l Burson Hose 30c
with rein
Sport Stockings WOmen's 39c Hose
M
Hose. IN heather spl .UU First quality Black 0O<
mixtures IN q 2 p..s., Hose, reinforced. ASN
q ''s. assu- Size: .s. 81 to ~ 80
72x9O Bleached Sheets at 0Ro
Secouds-ofened Q reduced Ewiee ZOO
Sheets-hemmed and ironed-
ready Special at CSC each.
Jumbo Vests, 2 for Women's Union Suits
Perfect nttins. but Sue low neck. no sleeves 5yC
/ Special 6ec
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Mems $l.85 and 81 Grade Union Suits, Csc
fitting
All perfect Sizes 40 a, a and 4o At CSC.
Pala.R Royal Fios.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LONG-STANDING DISEiONORED
OBLIGATION TO BE WIPED OUT
Bankers Will Collect Par and Interest on
Utility Notes-Riehts Of Preferred
Shareholders.

ditions as to beat many of the old
suasion.
The so-called farm bloc" come.
back in the next Congress stronger
than ever and there is no telling
trate on or against.
Wall Street.
Wall street just now seems TO be
verse. The action in the face Of the
| eiection has been satisfactory. but
the investment world wants less er.
ratio movement and more steadiness
The Revival In Business.
! Ono hears considerable discussion
tnese days as to the revival in bust.
ness. with here and there q doubt al
to whether the retail trade has ac.
tualiy kept pace with the business
iiMprovemeQt that Is admittedly tax.
jobbers. "~
The retailers took bitter losses
wnie acquiring knowledge that 1t is
peter to go to market often than tc
carry large stocks at the expense OF
insurance; CARRYING charges and
ei II j. 'r nnt ,ton1idating 1,e shopworn goods
soon forgotten their experience. the
more so as orders may be obtaine ed
from from headquarters with reasonable
Big business is better. Coal, grain
snu lumber are moving at an enor-
ployed to the limit.
Inc retail business Of the country
VIII % fair for the holidays. but in
many instances restricted by the hiRh
cost or living. but tho prosperity of
tto, o traaespeople and the rehabiiita-
e.oh OF Inc rich through tho long and
great recoveries In Investments will
probably make a great shopping sea :
son.
complaint 10 made that many re-
AL stores are not carrying large
enough stocks to permit OF wide Sc
.ecuons. while others are exhibiting
tns most attractive and highest
Io GOODS with tho greatest lavish
As to Money.
IL is not at all likely that the de-
mand for accommodations will reach
q point whore there will be a stifYen-
ing or money rates beyond about the
present tenseness. The reserves OF
the FEDERAL reserve banks are large
crop movement to market is stead
uy increasing and the high prices OF
| early ~
| rms would seem to indicate that
! there will be ample funds seeking in
vestment and that the Treasury De
partment will have no trouble with
us refunding operations during the
early winter at least.
Uasettling C0nAftions,
Ihere are many influences that
make for uncertainties, and uncer.
| tainties are disliked by business men
~ 10 the untoward and unexpected
that hurts most.
Ihe foreign situation 10 decidedly
o' miAeo' the foreign money demorali-
/ zation is .pitiful.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

to animals rendered diabetic by removal
of pancreas This we have confirmed
many times the past summer and this
we maintain is the crux Of the whole
problem. The best method Of prepara-
ton for administration to human cases
probably has not yet been accomplished.
We must ind q way to give it by
mouth, as thyroid extract is given. and
then the terrors Of diabetes will have
disappeared. One Of the major causes
Of death will have been completely re-
moved"
Dr. Murlin acknowledged the assist
ance of four other physicians in his in
vestigatIons.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ty-iivc members, veniccm republicans
and eight democrats. A. the lineup ~
determined by Ine size Of the House
ina jori:y. democrats. i, was stated
win insist upon ii division Of fourteen
to eleven Th.r. VIII be three repub-
lican vacan ancies on this committee.
Becaus. of the large number OF sub
committees. which prepare the supply
bills. the appropriations committee, con.
sisting of twenty-thrco republicans ana
twelve democrats is expected to stana
at about ihat ratio. But al commit
tees now composed Of fifteen republicans
and six democrats. probably VIII go on
twelve-t nine footing. Tho rules
committee. all powerful Of Itself. gen
orally stands eight % four, regardless
OF majority.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ASK MISS BOOTH TO STAY
AS SALVATION ARMY HEAD
Financial and Philanthropic So
cietfes Cable Protest Against
Her Transfer From q. 8.

By tn. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Pro-
testing against the contemplated
transfer 70 some other field of Com
niander Evangeline Booth, head of
the Salvation Army in the United
States. many men prominent in flnan-
cial and philanthropic societies have
cabled Gen. William Booth at London.
urging that Miss Booth be left in
command In this country.
Among the signers were Myron r.
Herr1ck. ambassador to France: Her
bert Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce:
ming. former Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall. Adolph 8. Ochs, William
G. MoAdoo. Finley J. Shepard and his
wife. Helen Gould Shepard. and Sam
uel Untermyer.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PLAN TO REARRANGE
HOUSE COMMITTEES
More Democrats to Be Named as
Republican Lead Is Cut-12 to 8
Footing Likely.

Democratic House leaders are figuring
on increased representation on important
committees as a result of the way in
which the republican majority was cut
down in the elections Tuesday. Lead
ers of both parties are now calculating
what the new proportion on these COM
mittees will be.
AS it now stands the ways and means
committee, which reported the revenue.
tariff and bonus bills, consists of twen-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
"Pspes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in FewHours

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quininA Insist upon Papek
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Instant Relief! Don't stty stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufhing!
Tske "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops. nose running; relieves head
Sche. dullnos, feverishness, sneeSing.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

A trip that formerly took two hours
now can be made in twenty minutes.
declares the Muskogee Phoenix. The
rest Of the time can be spent in look
ing for place to park the car.--kan-
sas City Journal.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DISCOVERY .PAVES WAY
FOR CURE OF DIABETES
Claim Made by DR.. John q. Muir
lin, Based on Recent Ex-
perimentatfon,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. November IL
A discovery that is believed to pave the
way to a cure Of diabetes Is announced
by DR.. John r. Murlin. director Of the
department Of vital economics at the
University Of Rochester
The discovery was described by Dr.
Murlin. before the Rochester Medical
Society last night. as follows:
I'VE claim the credit for having
proved first that pancreatic extract can
restore the lost power to oxidize sugar
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The muscles of the human jaw ex-
ert d force of 53i pounds
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

is no highway in the world that of- fers so many different climatic con-
 ditions. While passing over nine ranges of mountains and thru many fertile farming and fruit growing sec tions, everything that is grown in the west can be found on this highway, to sa ay nothing of the, many other in dustries such as mining, numbering, shipbuilding, and many other kinds of manufacturing. In fact it is not gen erally known that the west stands as the barrier and the protector of the nation against the encroaching of un- desirable hordes. ,.~,............
 It is the desire of the National Park to Park Highway Association that only truthful 7: information and advice shall be given to its many pa irons and it is the purpose of it's thousands of members to see that, it will be done. The business Iof the Association is conducted. thru the ex- ecutive committee and Board of Di- rectors with general offices in Den yer, Colorado.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

ments of human bodies.
 The driver wiped the beads of per spiration from his brow and sank ex- hausted to the ground, while his wife was almost prostrate from the shock and the children were crying from fear.
 q sure never expected that stor- age battery would save our lives, but you can bet your bottom dollar that I'll never worry again when I get into a tight pinch with my car", said Hadleyf in recounting the experience to the dealer the next day. ua
 Believe me, you can do that every day with Gill battery and it will never hurt it", replied the Gill dealer the next day. a ..
 Believe me, you can do that every day with a Gill battery and it will never hurt it", replied the Gill dealer as he finished his inspection of the battery and told Hadley he needs no water
 Black & Ellis the local dealers for Gill Batteries claim that Gill Batteries will thrive on abuse.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
NEW ACTIVITIES
 PARk-T0-PARk
 HIGHWAY ASSN.

As further evidence of the strength and broad purposes of the National Park to Park Highway Association there are HOW in the office of the man. ager plans being made thru which carried out, will educate not only the matured mind, but the school children of the nation to the many advantages of the western portion of the U. s. A.
 The Association believes that too much has already been said of the commercial and industrial attractions without featuring that which actually educates' prospective settlers to a choice of country he desires to make his home,
 < There has been, and is yet, so much untruth in booster public actions dis tributed free and sold to the public, that no one >can believe, not even the man who comes in contact with the source of. the information findsit re-; liable. Opportunities are colored, scenic attractions are commercialized
 and thereby cheapened, recreative places are thought of only in the sense of the dollar, geology has been belittled with fictitious and mislead- ing localized names and descriptions, botany is unknown by natives and plants as well as trees have received local names. In other words, the en- tire scenic and productive west has
 been exploited for commercial req sons, giving little consideration to the fact that everywhere there are lessons to be thought in natures handiwork
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
s@6 Automobile Section $:' :.; County

that goes further toward making Americans than the mere thought of riches.
 The west is richer in natures at fractions than any other country, but its real purpose, in the eyes of the good, is being misused. This is not true of the activities of the National Park Service which most admirably, in the interest of the public, conducts the national parks and national monu- ments in its charge, nor is it true of the Forest Service, which most pro- tects the forest and recreative places within it's borders, but it is true in many other wonderful places along the National Park to Park Highway which connects with one wonderful highway all of the national parks in the Rocky Mountains and on the Pa- cific Coast.
 The plans being formed in the gen. eral office of the Association by Gus Holm's the managing secretary, are, briefly speaking, a set of publications covering separately the following sub jects:
 Scenic Attractions, Recreative places of interest such as Forest, Lakes and Streams free to the public. Historical. places of interest; many of these attractions are found directly on or as side trips from each com munity center, ... .,
 A complete publication on formation and geology over the entire $500 miles.
 An: absolutely reliable publication on trees and plants found growing along the highway or on side trips.
 In other words the national Park to Park Highway is to be geologized botanized, mapper, charted, and sign ed to assist the private automobile travel to finger little longer in each community that has attractions to of fer.
 It is generally recognized that there
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

qualities execell anything in it's class and compare favorably with most large cars. t It's power is indis- putable and. it's ease of handling is truly remarkable. -.
 From reports of the R. D. Roper Motor Co.,, Arizona Maxwell Distri- butors, official registrations have reached point where any month may find them second only to Ford. More than fifty thousand new series Max wells have now been built and more than 200 are in service in Arizona. Several New Series Maxwells have now travelled fifteen thousand miles in Arizona on the original tire equip ment and with averages of we'll above twenty miles on each gallon of fuel. We have received number of orders states w. J. Black and expect carload shipment as soon as the Maxwell fac tory is able to give Us delivery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

who has seen the car and particular ly those who have ridden in it or driven it, we prophecy that it will be very popular. From reports around the state of Arizona the Maxwell is already becoming the most popular car and the rougher the country the greater it's popularity, 4,- -.
 Since receiving the first demonstra- tor model several hundred local resi- dents have examined the. new Max well and without exception utmost praise for it has been universal. The picture above shows it in front of our new County Hospital A repre- sentative of the Mohave County Min CT who accompanied the car when the picture was taken was one of the for tunate ones in receiving a real ride in the car afterwards, and is frank in his admiration and surprise at the ,all-around performance. Its riding
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

The New Series Good Maxwell, the outstanding success of the Automobile world makes its graceful debut in Kingman under the able representa- tion of Black and Ellis.
 Automobile announcements, the past year have been received in greater numbers than ever before in the his- tory of the trade but according to the Automotive Journals there has been no announcement of the importance of the New Series Maxwell for more than five years. For sheer beauty, comfort and stocky, sturdy design a new standard for all light cars has been set, states w. J. Black of the firm of Black & Ellis. We consider ourselves as fortunate in re- ceiving the franchise for the Good Maxwell for this territory and from the favorable comments of everyone
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
TRACTORS IN BRAZIL

Consul Lee at Porto Allegro re- ports that there are about 360 trac- tors in Brazil, ten, of the track-lay- ing type and $50 wheel type. Most of these tractors were received at the ports of Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Porto Allegro and very few were inn ported into the northern parts of Bra gil. The State of Rio Grande do Sul has 143 tractors, all but three being the wheel type. No figures are avail able at present showing the distribu- ton of these tractors throughout the other states of Brazil.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

rate of speed. Hadley was just about to shout orders to his wife and three children to jump, when he happened to remember that he had a Gill bat tery in his car, and the dealer had told him, that it would not hurt the battery to run the car with the start CT, using the battery as the power.
 Hadley threw the car in gear, step ped on the button and the automobile with it's precious load rolled off the rails just as the passenger train whisked by, leaving in it's wake only a cloud of dust, rather than bits of wrecked timber and metal and frag-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
WARNING IN PICTURE

State police and health authorities in Pennsylvania have prepared a thrilling moving picture to be exhibit ed all over the countryas warning to motorists against the tragedies result ing from reckless driving on high ways The scenes show how State police and health authorities work to- gether when fatal motor accident occurs.