davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
PITT STANFORD GRID SQUADS
 WILL SHOW EAST-WEST WARES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, opportunity to compare the strength of Eastern and Western college elev- ems when the University of Pitts burgh meets Stanford University in the big stadium here tomorrow.
 The Panthers of Pitt are coming West with a high Eastern rating, having defeated the powerful teams of Penn State, Washington and Jef- ferson and Pennsylvania by scores of 14-0, 19-0 and 70. respectively. Two early-season defeats by Lafay- cite and West Virginia are the only blemishes on the Pitt record this year.
 Stanford, while not the Pacific Coast champion, is a strong eleven and is getting stronger with each game In the game here against the champion University of California team, Stanford 1lost 2S-O, and fans will use this score in comparing the strength of Pittsburgh and Califor- mia, which has a scoring machine that ranks high in the nation.
 In the Stanfor7l-Pitt game, Glenn War CT, noted Eastern football coach, who led the Carlisle Indians to grid. iron glory, will be playing his right hand against his left. He is the Pitt coach and also has beneral charge of the Stanford coaching sys- tenn. Both teams will be products of the Warner system.
 Warner, who has been coaching Pitt several ye4rSIgwas asked last spring to come to Stanford to take charge of a team which had changed coaches three times in the preceding three years. He could not come a, once, on account of his Pittsburgh contract, which expires next year so sent out two lieutenants. Andy Kerr, his assistant at Pitt, and ''Tiny" Thornhill former line coach at Centre College. These two Stan ford coaches have been working with the full advice and consent of War ner and will turn over the reins to their chief when he comes out in 1924
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
GREAT COPPER
 DEPOSITS ARE
 FOUND, SWEDEN
New Mineral Wealth Is Un. covered - Appropriation
 Asked to Investigate.

STOCKHOLM, Dec 2o-A discov
 announced by Director Axel Gave in, head of the government Geologi cal Research Department, who has asked the Riksdag for an appropria- ton to cover the investigation of ihe newly-found ore deposits.
 These lie in central Sweden, and consist of irC1, zinc and copper ore. Mir. Gavelin does rot give exact de tails as to the total size of these deposits, but he considers them ex- tremely promising, and says that if further research fulfills his expecta- tions, the copper find especially is valuable and will form a national asset of great importance.
 The total iron ore deposits of Swe- den already known are calculated to contain nearly 1,4O0, ,OO0,O ,O00 tons, run ming an average of 60 per cent iron, which is said to be over 23 per cent more than the average for all iron ore mined in the rest of Europe, and 16 per cent more than the average for the world as a whole.
 Although much of Sweden's iron ore is used for the domestic manu- fracture of iron and steel, the ex- port is considerable Tn 1913 the to- tai export was six and one-half mil liOn tons, while last year the figures were four and a half million.
 Copper mining and export, which is hundreds of years old in Sweden. has declined of recent years, and the familiar copper ware seen in every Swedish home was in a fair way of becoming valuable antiques. Now. however, a revival of the Swedish copper industry may result from the y-discovered deposits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
NEW CHAPTERS IN FOOTBALL
 ARE WRITTEN
California Squad Accomplish es Many Feats During
 Last } Seasons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-New chapters in the football history of the Pacific Coast were written by the University of California eleven during the last three seasons, in which it scored the record breaking number of ? victories without one defeat Only one game, that against Washington and Jefferson. was tied.
 The powerful California scoring machine rated one of the strongest i'll the nation, piled up 1920 points in its 28 games during the three seasons and held it's opponents to S1 points, The Bears have scored 15 points to every one scored by a. opposing team over the period.
 California, during the three sea sons. met the strongest teams could find. All tho Pacific Coast Conference elevcns, including Wash ington State, Oregon. Southern Cali fornia, Stanford and Washington, were played and defeated In ad- dition, the Bears two years ago won from Ohio State, then champion of the Big Ten, and attempted to play Princeton, Yale or Harvard, but a game could not be arranged.
 During the three years the high est score made by California was 127 points, made against the weaker St Mary's College eleven. In that game the Bears scored an average of 21 points minute. Another rec ord score of 3S-0 was made by Cali fornia in 1920 in the 'big game against it's old rival, Stanford.
 Next year may find a weaker team at California bvcause eight of the Bear veterans, stars for three years, will be graduated in the spring Among them are Brick Muller, all-American end; Duke" Morrison, who ranks among the high est-scoring fullbacks in the country, and Art Erb, quarterback, one of the greatest field generals ever devel oped on the coast.
 Andy Smith, California coach, how ever, has another eleven in prepara tion for next year which observers believe will take it's place above the average Western team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Vienna Grave Robbers
 Are Hunted with Dogs

VIENNA, Dec. 29.-Ghouls have become so active in the great ceme- teries of Vienna, according to the press. that police guards now patrol these resting places of the dead every night, accompanied by dogs.
 The grave robbers are disinterring newly buried bodies and robbing them of clothing, the little jewelry souvenirs that loving families have sent with dear ones to the grave, of gold filled teeth. and even shear ing the tresses of women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Premier Mussolini to
 Appoint New Senators

ROME, Dec. 29.-Premier Musse- lini has decided to appoint 24 new senators from among scientists, au- thors, artists and politicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
LOCATE GREAT
 POTASH FIELD
Investigation May Lead to Discovery of New Fields
 Tn Western Texas.

LAWRENCE Kan, Dec 29.-Pot- ash beds large enough to supply lle entire American demand for fer ti,izer ard perha~s provide q sur plus for export are likely t. be dis coverel in Western Texas, accord srudtor in the department of Ge- ology in the University of Kansas. | For the rast year Mir. Hoots, as a member of the United States Geologi- cal Survey. carried on investigations in the prospective fields.
 In territory extending approxi mately 125 miles north and south and an equal distance east and west along the new Mexican border strong indics Ions have been found of what is perhTHs the large3t salt bed in the world. Surveys indicate a~proxi- mately 13,000 square miles of prairie country u-der,ayed with a bed of rock sft tho ranges from 40 to i 300 feet in thickness. This salt bed lies at dcrth of 900 to 2,300 lSN4t, HE hliiS It LOl oparci tons The conditions which lre favorable to the formation of salt are favorable also to the forma- ton of pcItash.
 Four test wells are ito be sunk this winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata. One well al ready is under way and the core is being preserved to show the thickness of the different materials penetrated If these test wells re- suit as expected in showing the value of the salt deposits other tests will be made to determine the limits of the field and the location of it's richer parts.
 Minor test wells at Means. River, Bryant, Burns, Mcdowell and St. Ria have produced the raw potash but not on a production basis
 'If this potash field proves what is expected" said MT Hoots, "it will mean that the United States has found an internal source which is needed so much not only as a soil ltibIliHOi blAI diSO, III tHC of soop, glass, explosives and medi- cal supplies. Comparatively little potash is Ecw being obtained in the United Sl aites and what there is now comes from Western Nebraska Searles Lake, California, and the great Salt Lake region in Utah.
  The flappers had her day; the fash
 ions say;
 The new girls called slinker; And since sheis graceful, tall and
 yampy, too,
 We olIass she'll he no thinker
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
DOUGLAS LOSES
 TO METLAKATLA
Close Score Is Result of Game at Wrangell-Douglas
 Plays Tonight.
ketchikan, ii; wrangelI, IS. Metiakatla, 25; Douglas, 23.

WRANGELL, Dec. 29.-Two bas ketball games were played here yes terday, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. In the night game, Douglas was defeated by Met lakatla by close score of 9 to g
 The Douglas players were not close enough in checking their opponents
 Bolton, for Metlakatla, made most of the goals Garn for Douglas made expert free throws. Kronquist and Manning made most of the field throws.
 The score was tied up to the las. minute of play, when Metlakatla ral lied for a basket.
 Eddie Lynch refereed the game.
 In the afternoon Ketchikan lost to Wrangell by a score of 15 to II The first half ended to in favor of kayhi and up to the last five minutes of the game, the ketchikan boys lead the score. which stood II to '. C.. Inman. out of the game due to an injury, was replaced by A. 1nmann and Sharpe for the lat ter in the last two minutes of play Wrangell rallied in the last part and took the game.
 The Wrangell players seemed tO go after the man rather than the ball. but were quite accurate in pass ing. Allen, of Ketchikan. played with bruised leg.
 Joe Carn refereed the game.
 This afternoon Metlakatla and Ketchikan will play and tonighi Douglas and Wrangell meet on the floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
FRUIT EVAPORATION
 TO BE NEW INDUSTRY

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec 29-Fruit evaporation and fruit ,by-products manufacture will become industries in the Spokane valley if plans con sdered at the Spokane Valley Apple Show materialize.
 Plans under consideration call for the construction of a plant at Otis Orchards, where call apples and oth- CT fruit now going ito waste, can be transformed into a useable commod- ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Loyal Railroad Men to
 Receive Bonuses Soon

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29-Bonuses aggregating $500,00O will be given to employees of the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad for loyalty shown dur ing the recent strike of shopmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
K|LBANE AND
 CR|QUI MEET
 IN NEW YORK
European Featherweight Will Meet Champion on Decora-
 ton Day in U. 5.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Tom O'Rourke, promoter, announced to- day he had received word from his Paris agent that Eugene Criqui. European featherweight champion, had agreed to meet Johnny Kilbane, world champion. for the title in a match at the Polo Grounds here next Decoration Day.
 Criqui will fight for S25, ,000 or 20 per cent of the gate receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

According to the Customs Bureau, German goods, especially drygoOds, are being offered at low prices. The bureaus statement also says Ger man firms are offering low quota tions on iron and steel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Speaking of LandsIides Pa. who are the great majority?' asked Clarence. Fools" snapped Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fol that property. without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Germany Regaining Trade
 With the Philippines

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 29.-Ger- Islands has grown so rapidly during recent months that it now stands fifth among the nations of the world, according to statistics issued by the Bureau of Customs. The to- tai German trade during August amounted to $602,000, of which S500,000 represented Philippine ex- ports and $102,000 imports, against a total trade of $203, 900 in July.
 The relative importance of the to- tai trade between the Philippines and other countries during August
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Safe Bet

"Who first said Comparisons are odious?" asked the curious man.
 q don't know, but l am willing to bet years salary that it was the first man who married a widow" re- piled the man who always was hear ing about No. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
American Copper Finds
 Big Market in Japan

OSAKA, Dec. 29-Although Japan is a large copper producing country it is also a good buyer of American copper. According to recent statis- tics, purchases for the twelve months ending June 1922 amounted to A. 350 tons This is more than ten times the amount bought in the preceding twelve months
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Furniture niovea and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

The flapper's had her day; the fash
 ions say;
 The new girls called slinker; And since sheis graceful, tall and
 yampy. too, We guess she'll be no thinker
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
American Railroad Co.
of Porto Rico.
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Con motive a los FestejOs que
Sc celebraran en- honor del Aimi-
rante McCully y los cadetes de
Annapolis en- San Juan que visi-
taran a Puerto Rico en- ell Cruce-
rO Olympia, los dias 81, 22, %
y "a del corriente, esta COmpa-
mia, con ell prop6sitO de que re-
sulten mas lucidas estas fiestas,
hace la ''rebaja de preciOs" en-
los billetes de Ida y Vuelta, re-
duciendOlO al 500 sObre ell billie
te de Ida, o sea, un billete de ida
como ida Y vuelta.
EstOs billetes tendran valOr
para su venta desde ell dia 21 al
"a inclusives Y serviran para re-
gresO hasta el 25 de Julio 1922.
LA COMPANIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
Economical

Anteayer Sc reuni6 la Comisi0n Eco
monica para designar definitivamente
las Oomisiones que han de hacer ell
estudio Ele las demas cuestiones pen
dientes al prop0sito de preparar el
informe que debera ser presentado a
Ia pr6Xima session ordinari& de la
Asamblea Legislative.
Sc distribuyeron los trabajosF consig-
nadOs cada comit6 v Sc discutie-
ron reglas para el funclonamiento de
los mismos, de manera que los tra-
bajtS de cas1a uno puedan ser conoci-
dos de tempo en- tiempo por todos los
miembrOs tie la Comisi6n.
FL senior Barcel6 esboz6 un plan de
campaila bajo la direction del Comit6
de problemGs econ6micos Y sociales,
que tiene por objeto Ia extinction COM
pleta del analfabctismo de la masa
adulta Ell Puerto Rico, en- el t6rmino
de un alo. 4 .4Faa
Ell senior Barcel6 ofreci6 presentar
para la pr6xima session ell proyecto es-
critic despues que sea estildliado por
los demas ccmpaiieros de la Comisi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20

EXaminandO las listas de oficiales
do Ell Puerto Rico, notamos enseguida
que en- la actualidad carecemos de Off
ciales con grado de Coronel, Teniente
Coronel Comandante en- ell arma de
lnfanterfa. Hay algunos Comandantes
de Infanterfa, pero como preStan SER
vicio en- la Guardia Nacional de Puer-
to Rico, no podemos contar con ellOs
en- tempo de paz para el servicio de
las Reservas del Ejercito.
Nos encontramos con un corto nG-
nero de Capitanes de Infanserfa, ha-
biendo hasta la fecha tan solo seis Ca
pitanes asignados al mandO de unida-
dies de la fuerza de Reserva.
Con tai motive creemos convenien-
te hacer recomendaciones a los oficia-
les de la Reserva references al ascen-
so, pues ell gran nGmero de plazas va
cantes en- los grades altos de la Oficia-
lidad que necesitamos, nos Obligara
prontO tomar las medidas indica-
das EN- las ordenanzas militares para
tratar de cubrir algunas de las vacan-
tes existentes.
Las ordenanzas vigenteS eXigen que
todo Official de la Reserva haya servi-
do durante tres amos en- un grado an
tes de ser elegido para el ascenso al
grado Immediate superior. Cuando
menos uno de los tres amos debe ha-
berse servido en- la Reserva. Al com
putar los tres amos de servicio, Sc to-
ma ell cuenta el tempo servido como
Official del mismo grado en- un gra-
do superior desde abril 6, del 1917
hasta diciembre 81 del 1917 y noviem-
bre IL del 1918.
Para ascender sc requiere pasar un
examen professional estando descritas
las materias que cOmprende, para ca
ola arma cuerpo del ej6rcito en- ell
libro titulado: Especial Regulations
No. 49,"
Sc hace palpable, por tantO, la con-
veniencia de cOmenZar ell estudiO de
las asignaturas comprendidas en- el
plan de examenes para ascensos, tan
pronto sea possible.
En- todos los departamentos militia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
Fl ascenso en- las reservas del
ejerclto

publica muchos libros que deben ser
lefdos por los oficiales, para mante-
nerse al corIiente del progreso en- la
ciencia militar. La lista de estas pu-
blicaciones Sc puede obtener pidiendo-
la al Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton, d. c."
Cualquier Official de la Reserya pue.
de solicitar, con ell obieto de instruir-
Sc al ser asignado temporalmente a
una organization del Ej6rcito Regu
lar. pudiendo asf tomar parte Ell los
ejercicios, tiro al blanco, maniobras
etc.
Los oficiales de la Reserva deEer
proveerse del uniforme de campaiia
tan pronto como sean asignados Il una
organization, pues estan sujetos sci
llamados al seryicio active como
miembros de alg1n tribunal de eXa-
men, para servir como instructores c
en- ell desempello de cualquier otrc
cometido.
Te0flO Mdrrudch,
Major, Infantry, U. S. A.
Acting Adjutant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
ejerclto

res de los EstadOs Unidos, Sc esta es-
tableciendo la enseiianza por cores
pondencia para los oficiales de la Re-
serva, con ell objeto de facilitar la edu-
caci0n militar de los mismos. Los
oficiales que interesen information
acerca de tales estudios por cores
pondencia, pueden solicitarla del Off
cial Comandante del "2nd. Corps Area,
Governors Island, New York City,
New York.
Como es l6gico, al organizar las
fuerzas de Reservas del Ej6rcito, Sc
pens6 siempre que la oficialidad de-
IBERIA estar bien instruida Y lista pa
IA entrar Ell servicio active en- cual-
quier momento. Para que un Official
Sc encuentre calificado para prestar
servicio inmediatamente al declarar-
Sc una guerra, Sc requiere prepara-
ci6n Y estudiO.
Ell gobierno de los EstadOs Unidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20

Como alas 6 80 p. IN. de anteayer, Sc
not0 habfa fuego bordo de la goleta
Independencid, propiedad de la Porto
Rico Coal Co., cuyo valor es $400 Y
no esta asegurada. Ell captain Hur-
tado persmalmente investig0 ell hecho,
segtn manifestations de Amelia
Nieves que vive a bordo de la Edacina
que estd muy cerca de la goleta In
dependencid, ella VIC fuego como des-
de las 3 p. M, Ell una barcaza que es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
Fuego en- una goleta

taba junto a la goleta pasandO 6sta.
Dicha goleta continua hasta ahora
quemandose. Ell hechO Sc presume
casual, ocurrido quizas pOr descuido
de gentes que iban allf sacar leila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de SUI est6mago y su
hfgado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual! Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
REPRESENTATIVES:
C. F. WYMAN,

Estsndo reunida la Comisi6n, Sc re-
cibi6 una COMMUNICATION del Goberna-
dor, de que info1-mamos aver.
La Comision levanto SUI session hasta
nueyo aviso del Presidente.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
LABOR MEETS
UNDER STRESS
OF CONDITIONS
Present and Impending Strikes
Make This Critical
Tine.

CrrcrSx.Tr o4ta rpro - Finder
,,,,,s,,,,,, ,,;..,,-,,.,,t ,,S ant,.io,s con
att 80 es,rt...ss,c,,t annual con.
ra,tta, ~ -na spariqa, Faderation OF
I'M. ,,,st IT'D. ta5,v
w., -, ,,:,,a~. -, ..rtpo ,rs rail
roa,i Iv,rlars ya+,n.. on s.rIke with
Yva.a cuts i,,n.,,3fne IS several Hines.
ara rreat pnn1,e-S IL nuton men In The
arulr of mo unerr-for4a. organizer labor
Is ri CRITICAL ferlea IL it's history. Its
leaders sail AS the convention opened
Action taken al tie contention which
opeuaa tol!ar will determine whether or.
gan;zed labor shall 20 forward or he
pnstad haeR. Samuel @ompers. the fed
=srltjaa's l.rpstf1prt declared
Todayss session If the convention was
devoted 10 the formall,ias az organjza-
ton. The GO or more delegates paraded
from dnyrtomn cincinnati t. the Ohio
National Guard Ar:aory, Where the ses
SION, ar, being hold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Hey! Skinnay!
Bring q Gtney
an Come OUer

WARSAW, Ind, June i2-Fresh straw
berry pies and pies Of several other
varieties We're selling today in Warsaw
at cents each.
On Friday local bakery here re-
ceiyed an order for 400 pies for con
sumption by delegates in attendance at
the annual International convention OF
the Church Of the Brethren at Winona
Lake The only specification was that
the pies We're 10 be nine inches in diam
eter. Not until the delivery Of the pies
was about 10 be made did the
bakery discover that its pie tins were
only eight Inches IN diameter The pies
were refused and it vas foand impossible
70 agree on compromise.
Then an order for 600 nine-inch pies
was placed with another bakery here and
the pies We're started for Winena Lake on
motor truck operated by a Warsaw
drayman. The vehicle turned out for an
automobile. descended slight embank-
ment and landed on its side in ditch.
A hundred of the pies We're destroyed,
but the others came up to specifications
and were paid for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
DO YOU WONDER.
ASKS THIS LADY
THAT I'm a Believer in Cardui?'
/. Got So Weak She Had to
Go to Bed II But Read
Her Story.

Osawatomie, Kans.-Mrs. E. E.
keast, formerly of Illinois, residing
here, says: I'VE moved to this state
eleven years ago, and I had good
health for long while; and then
some year CT SO ago had a bad sick
spell
Il got so weak I couldn't go,
couldn't stand on my feet at all. I
had to go to bed.
Il suffered a great deal. I was so
nervous I felt I couldn't live.
Il tried medicines, and everything;
had the best Of attention, yet wasn't
able to get up
81 lay for three months, not able to
do anything.
MY husband Is a bill poster and
has circulars distributed. One day
there CHANGED to be a Ladies Birth
day Almanac among his circulars.
read it, and told some Of the family to
get me a bottle Of Cardui. They
laughed and said l wouldn't take it.
But did. l began with a tablespoon.
full every two hours.
Il quit all other medicines and took
II t1aIuul5 1dll1lully, anu Two " eSh5
from the time began to take Cardui
| was out of bed-better than for
months.
Il kept it up and continued to I'M
prove until I was well woman.
DO you wonder that I am a be-
lever In Cardui? / certainly am.
And / am sure there is no better
tonic made for women than Cardui."
All druggists sell Cardui, for wom-
n.-Adyertisement.