davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Know how II feels TO ger up
feeling fit for tho days work!

eathartics, which At best ear gfvO but
temporary relief, at the same time
aRgravating the delicate conditASns
that already exist
If you or any one in yUur family sl
ycur friends suffer with constipation,
kellogg ; Bran win relieve Ill u =
rcvelationl Your physician wtl IN
dorse Kellogg , Bran for cOnstipst1oHl
We guarantee that II win prove ekeer
tive in the NEST stubborn, peEBiseenf
eases. Ksllogg's Bran vdn alss eAssr
4 pimply eOmplexion and Ewestm ths
breath.
KsllogKh Bran can Be used In HHny
appctixing ways besides - . c@nL
Put il in raisin bread, er iSuhams, pan.
cakes, macaroons. etc. sss recipes 81
package.
Kslloggb Hrnn n eauDeiaux AestA
able for childreA.
Your rrocer has
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

has an authorized capitalization of
s15O. 600. divided into 100000 shares
at 10 cents each, according to the
articles on record.
Emanuel BRAKEMAN and A. r. Con-
ner are the incorporators Of the HI
alto theater of Tucson. The capital
stock is S250,000, divided into 200
shares at $40 each.
The fourth Arizona company to in
corporate was the Coleman Trosper
Ice company of Gila Bend, with a
capital stock of $4,000. divided into
IL. 900 shares at 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
HUNTING TRIP LEADS
To HOME OF PASTOR

Supposed to be on a weekend
hunting party, Mrs. Margaret Thomas
and Fred w. Norton eloped to Flor
ence where they were married on
SATURDAY. The first intimation their
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Thousands Of Jewish
Refugees In LetUi0
Dying From TyphuS

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Jewish re-
fugees numbering some 10000 who
are struggling through winter SHOWS
from soviet Russia to their iprmef
homes in I.ithuania and I,etvia, are
diving bv thousands from typhus and
exposure. according to a cable re-
ceived today from Leonard G. Robin
son. former president of the Cos-
mopolitan Bank by the Jewish joint
distributing committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Buffalo Priest Holds
Church Robber Until
Officers Reach Scene.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 19--When
Father Sheridan OF st. Nincents s
church saw a man breaking open the
poor box in the vestibule OF his
church today he did not wait to sum-
mon a policeman. The fellow showed
fight and officers said the priest APP
parently had accommodated him.
Father Sheridan was formerly
football player. The prisoner gave
his name as Walter Smith of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
ALovER OF PICTURES

'Do you get much pleasure out OF
your splendid art colleotion?"
"No," said Mr.. Cumrox, candidly.
"If I have any spare time l don't
waste it gazing at paint and canvas
I 90 to see a film. washington star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Georgetown university. the Oldest
and largest Jesuit college In the
country, was built In 1883.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Pave with Asphaltic Concrete
for true economy

The type of pavement to be used III
building Maricopa Countys new high
ways directly affects the pocketbook OF
every taxpayer in this county.
The reasonable cost of building Asphal-
tic Concrete pavement combined with its
great durability resulting in negligible up
keep cost means economy and saves the
taxpayers money.
Asphaltc Concrete be opened to
traffic within "a hours after 1t is laid. This
means economy in time and also avoids
the inconvenience caused by long use of
bad detours
An Asphaltic Concrete pavement base
and surfacc-nakes finished, complete
roadway surface The original construction
completes the job Under ordinary condi->
tions further work is necessary for many
years after the pavement is laid
Asphaltic Concrete has durability, low
maintenance cost and reasonable initial <
cost 1t has proved its worth by years OF !
highly successful service under conditions
of traffic and climate similar to Arizona.
You as citizen of Maricopa County,
want your highways built of dura-
BILE but economical material This will
be accomplished by the construction OF
Asphaltic Concrete highways.
STANDARD COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Your grocer has It.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Martin Josephson, oldtimer of the koyukuk country, who was severely burned during the early spring, left for the States this week to seek the aid of specialist. The oldtimer had snowshoed his way to a lonely rest cabin in the koyukuk wilderness and it was there, many miles from aid, that his misfortune overlook him. He had built a fire in the stove and placed some Crisco in a pan preparatory to cooking his evening meal. Wearied by a hard days mush, he threw himself on the bunk to await the melting of the crisco and was aroused sometime late to find the stove red hot. As he approached the stove in the dark, he tipped the pan of grease over upon him and in an instant both he and the cabin were ablaze. Unmindful of his own peril, the oldtimer first set about putting the fire out in the shack, after which he ran outdoors and rolled in the snow. But in the mean time, he had been terribly burned about the face and body, and partic- larly about the eyes. He nursed him. self as best he could alone and was about to start for the nearest set tlement some time later when he was discovered by a chance travel CT But for the timely arrival of aid, he undoubtedly would have died on the trail, for he was practically blind and in no physical condition to withstand the hardsips of winter travel.After nursing JosephsOn back to partial health, Koyukuk friends gave him what money they could spare and started him on his way to the States for expert attention. Fairbanks Pioneers and citizens gen. orally have also contributed to the fund for the relief of the oldtimer.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

4 crew of men, with Tim Buck ley in charge as foreman, left for the Chatsnika district this week to begin work on the Chatanika-Circle mail trail. They will be away the re- mainder of the season.
 Oscar Hart, of Portland, who ar
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

J. A. Ander, Juneau botanist, left for the coast yesterday after a stay of several days in this district. He will travel by easy stages, with stops at Healy, Broad Pass, Mata- nuska and other points enroute
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

E. A. Curry, of the L. s. Rubber Co.,, has returned to town and is looking after the local trade. He came in by way of the Inland Cir cle route.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

George Brocky, NJ. V. Tyler, Mrs. Arthur Jacobs. Mrs. F. Mears, E. V. Muratt, J. McCrae, Sam Dublin, Miss Bessie Moore, L Sullivan, E. 4. Curry. and ". P. Borden were among the arrivals in town during the week.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

rived from the coast on Tuesday, was departing passenger on yes terday's train. He represents New stader Bros.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Dr. and Mrs. de la Vergne enter tained at a dinner party on Thurs day evening at the Model cafe, the entire party taking in the show at the Empress later.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Aviator Prest is reported to have left Dawson for Eagle and will ar rive here this afternoon or tomor- row, according to weather condi- tions. He cannot make the flight from Dawson to Fairbanks direct because of the fact that his machine does not make more tha9 50 miles an hour.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. E. A. Cheek, a recent ar rival in town, entertained a number of friends at the Tanana cafe on Thursday evening on the eve of her departure for the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Elfrida Mellish and daughter Mona returned to Nenana today, af- ter a brief visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. B. Moore is 9 recent arrival in Fairbanks from the Marshal dis trict, on the lower Yukon. She is on her way Outside.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Inquiry is being made by the U s. marshal for Alex Coutts.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

The need of a traffic cop in Fair banks was demonstrated again this week when two autos collided at the corner of Second and Cushman. The cars were those Of Jim Barrack and Mrs. O'Connor, the latter being considerably damaged. No one was hurt, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

W. Adams, Mrs. May Howard, Miss E. Scott, Gus Conradt and Captain Fisher.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Misses Lynette and Charlsine Far ley, recent arrivals in the Interior by way of the Alaska Railroad, left for the coast yesterday by way of the Chitina trail. TheyNar making the trip in one of the Sheldon cars.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

The old Hall bath house building on Second avenue Is being remodel ed and renovated preparatory to it's reopening shortly by the new own CTS, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guis.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

P. H. Neal and o. H. Brunner postal inspectors, left for Nenana yesterday, enroute to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Rose Washburn has gone to Eldorado creek to accept a position with a mining outfit.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Moves enter tained at dinner on Thursday even- ing, at their home on Garden Is- land. The guests included Mrs. c.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Mrs. James Gibbs is a recent ar rival from the States after a some what lengthy absence,
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Sherman Rogers, special writer for the Outlook, left for the coast yes terday after a visit of several days in this district.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Captain William Fisher, supervis- ing inspector of steam vessels, is q recent arrival in Fairbanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

What Will wailr Uoyl do duri1g
fhr snason OF 1922
go
The work at no pitcher in ,he
American or National league win Ice
watched with Greater Interest than
That OF the New Nor, star.
Hoyt's remnrknblo pitching IN The
1921 series IN thc cause of AN the
glamour that nov renters around
hun.
Hoyt. prior to the world series. was
Nn"Wh hs "a very good pitcher TO
hos" intimately acquainted with IIs
work, ho was regarded J- % great
pitcher
so person ou tho hnll neld is lu o.
better position 60 Judge uf the worth
Of O. pitcher than the umpire I
worked % unmhor OF games buck uf
Hoy last senson. ana was one OF tho
individuals who know shat waite
Hoy was r. grcaf mot just e very
good pitcher
In doping out tbs world scrios 7
rl'k,I Hoyt to hp no., star of The
Yankee a.uU. J said ! folt sure Ic
wou!d win Two games and that hc
might $50 over fur three also laid
emphasis on the ffpf That How must
come through ur Tao Yankees
wouldn't have much of "a chance.
what tluyt aid Doe the s,rio4 with
The Giants Is noW 20 matter of history
suffice 10 say HAT ~" muic me look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
DRAF TING PRICE
OF CLASS "A BALL
PLAYERS $500
Agreement Reached at
Chicago Conference
Yet to Be Ratified

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-AEreomsuf uu
oraJtiar baseball players from DO,
class "A Leagues, which was %
stumbling hiock IN the progress Of
organized hasenaif for years. WIS
reached here tonight at Il meeting ~
Tho advisory committee appointed tu
Discuss the question.
The committee voted "a recommend
that the drafting price from "A
lruguea be plnccd nd $1,000 during
i92e "aud Thereafter during the DO"
OF on" agreement between major and
mipur leagues unless prior tu january
q. 1923 any OF the major League clubs
fle MOTTO" asking fnr "a read tustment.
TiNs wsSa victory for the minors.
They held ont for % $500 price.
while the mnlOrs declared &c was too
high,
Tic decision must now De acted
upon by the minor leaEuc- auected
the Pacific coast. the I-nternational
and tho American Associulon-und
Iy The National and American
LEAGUES before 80 viii become 'i-
fertiVe
Thoso who attended today'- meet
INK were confident that 81 would ho
approved All ct the meeting au-
nouncel they would recommend th'
approval
Tho meeting was attended hy Judg"
X. N. Lundi-. President Ban johnson
a. the American league. John Heyd-
Ter Of She National; John g. Tool" OF
the international and Thomas Hickey
81 the American Association Hickey
was cnllod In toward th" close % tho
meeting after hc had voiced som,
disapuruvni 81 the proposed action.
Tdulc and Hickey held Out against
The dran during the meeting de-
mandiug that the major leagues ~
forced To- buy their players outright
but after the session was uver They
had little criticism to- oNcr.
Judge lands sitting 100 the driver
seat and holding the whip hand
forced the various league representa-.
t.vrg into lime. after they hat
wruugled ull day.
After the strenuous session Landi
wus worn Out and would make M
comment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Sport SplinterS

Joe Judge I- otter oIerluol,i when
oou-id"rln, .ho boost ur.l acarr loo
the major ir.r,ir- Doe Is tact. can
nIt o. be- % great nrid,r if, i-
rather easily Injured That Dis really
%" onlr nuti inai can Doe found with
him.
This Cincinnati ,uUu Is determined
DO viii mot agree fec tUr -llniy di
mauI# ul Nuu.N TH. officials ...Il
pretty certain fuuf Euu.H wII HfHH.
Boo home unless .ItE do Tnuf was
the hiI reason fur insisting uu Grur
iiurus from th, D.Tut- Iu tir ti.l.
for Gruh
Baseball fans tho country oyor nro
WONDERING lf Judg. IHudl- viii 700
ri-f ON carrying uuI .hu Ruth GONE
tenrc To- Tho limit. 4 great muuy uf
tho fans are OF tho npinlou fiHf n
lighter -Hnt'nc" would have upheld
tine dignity of Do judge and urn Hu.
ing he rec"uSider- b.
looks a. if some OF the star. had
decided they might as we'll pull down
som" Of the money the muguate- have
been making instead OF letting tho
government get 30 lu surfay. Babe
Ruth b. goinE to ask FOR SIS 900. Eor-
crs Hornshy is said TO want o. three.
year contract. calling Tor 5000 TO-
year. Eddie Buusch D. after q three.
year contract tt $40. unu a. ycur quick
Harold the smelins @its
George StuIinee who has mau-
nged teams boo both the American aud
National iolruo. offers % convene
ins us well aH logical argument Tor
the aIUprIuTIIH fHur Tnu American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Checker Champion
Accepts Challenge
For Dual Contest

Joseph p%orierneld, who has just
won the city championship checker
tournament fur tine pea conHecu-
tive year. has accepted the chnl-
lcngc OF i a. sylvester for q series
~ 20 hnmcH,
sylvester who wna defeated hy por-
tcrno,d in the finals Of The tournH-
mcut believes he can wrost the cham
pionshIp nom porterfieid 10 tire TWO
are matched in q uiai meet FOR
terrified has agreed 60 play anywhere
from % 20 90 games To settle any dis
puto 20 tho championship.
In the recent tournament Porter
field ala not lose "a game In the H.
nnis when he played sylvester. James
stewart and j T. Gruhhs 10 games
each. Hc won - out Of the 80 aud
the other six were draws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
TOWNSEND DEFENDS
NEWBERRY ELECTION.
ASSAILS FORD
Senator Colleague Tells
Democratic H~ecklers
That Newberry Is Their
Peer.
nN INMRrNCT MARTIN.
United Press stan Correspondents.


WASHINGTON. Jan IA DuuHtlc
attach against Henry Ford and
oDh"r7 who are opposed to Truman
Ncwborrt retaining his scat iu tho
senate WINS mad. today UN Sru.tor
Tnwusend. N~owhrrry's colleague
from Michigan.
Townsend defended Npwbcrry
against charges that the latter was a
responsible party go the expenditure
of more than 5000 0HU in his behalf
In the iHlN Michigan senatorial oaW
uaiEn.
TownzouJ roneilcd democratic
hcrkl.rH who sought 90 interrupt.
stated that neither N,Whprry nor fI-
friends committed amy crime cai-
toned The people ~ Michigan
against tho lmuutution that they had
hoon corrupted, ami dodcd opposing
senators 20 do their worst ia punish
Iug with lcfou those senators vine
vote go unseat Ncwbcrry.
'Hc Dr. the peer OF n OF you Of
Townsend flung M the opposition
Iiis speech WIS NOT only "a defense
OF N-whe.ry a. was also a chu'ioug'
leo Townsend political foes 90
Michigan 20 defeat him Townsend
next November 81 they can Town
send Intimate De expected Henri
Ford'S millions fu Doe used iu au 'nur
to retire HIN from public hfr
NewbcrrS Suffered
He pictured Nrwhcrry ns one sur
fsfiug the tormcnts of hell' Doe
cause ~ tho sorruw ana persecution
and hatred which followed bis cleo
| ton Opposing sruntor4 have takel
refuge behind c0ward's arguments
Townsend stld, by threatening will
political destruction aIl those who yot'
to keep Ncwherry ln his seat. H..
conirslsted what hs termed Newbor
yt pntriotic wan service ana that a.
hi- nmlly Win Henry Ford's "raci
rsm."
The Michigan campaign involved
the use Of too much one Tuwuscns
admitted but he pointed ont thai a.
three senatorial candidates that yeal
Newb-rry, Ford and Chase Osborn
-werc wealthy
40 poor man. he said. lost ana
rights or opportunities because thcr'
was mo- poor man
tIe held. that. unless John New.
berry. the senator's brother, Pau
KlnE. his campaign manager an,
other assistants made false atatUments
Nowberry did not know az ms time
how rr to what extent the primary
campaign was being financed. u wa
financed, Townsend said. by New.
! herry's friends. and he declared TIM
In his opinion they ala not violate th'
I strict Michigan corrupt practice act
Ncwberry Ia speak
Senator Spencer. NewhVrrv man
ngor In tho senate fight. declared tina
10 Henry Ford had believed Michigan
laws had been violated, he would hav,
hailed into court every Newberrl
worker in every county in the stat
long ago.
Secrecy tonight surrounded New
| herfy's plans for his appearance Mon
day. Ills friends and managers
have put the Ease Into his hands AN,
will permit him to manage his de
fcnso speech ~ ne sees tit Nowberrl
Will BE- followed by one OF the niI
guns 81 the opposition. Senator Iiorah
81 idaho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Irish Ratify
The Peace Treaty

e ontinucd from pagc uncl
'ra for each sidr wiud up the d,.
bate. to he followed hy burgess. who
would sum up for the opposition. and
Grimm who would huN" the last word
iu favor ~ the compact
Charles burgess. 90 his closing ad-
dress, mad" % bitter attack upon COL
hns, who. hr declared had not won
the war as ne had been frouontly
credited with doing Collins. he
charged. had ocrpicd "a subordinate
position in the Sim Rein ranks There
were cries OF shame. as tho Irish
defense minister made hiss charge
burgess continued to nssail Collins.
declaring his views had always been
peaceful and that Lloyd George. in
selecting Collins ia serve on % sub
committee az the Time of the Downing
street negotiations had picNcd with
Griffith, IN" most peaceful Irish del
ogateF
The speech Of burgess. however.
FILLED To turn the Dhil against the
treaty Arthur Griffith followed with
an imprisoned summing up OF tho
reasons the compact mould be- ap-
proved Tie won the day.
Grinith speaks Sharply.
Attacking no Valera during the Do.
hate. Grinith chargod ne formerly
had demanded only freedom from az
rrcssiGn. Grinith denounced the
"damunhlc hypocrisy OF those mppi-
beers OF the Dali who have tason
oath after oath 90 tho English king
hut who now slur our young soldier
saying they ARE VIOLATING au oath by
voting FOR tho t~onty"
Griffith was %trucuient. scintIl.ut
ana biting There was o. tomhlif
silence ls no spoke. except for oc-
n-WNIRnnH FsrrrfHfta ua fE.v. No.
MncSwiucy which however. were NOT
loud c,tough Tor her words TO De- made
out.
Griffith and DE Valera faced each
other across the marrow. white room
The treaty IL no more final than
we are tine lual generation on earth. '
cried Grinith IA gives ireland what
she has not had for centuries. We
wont save our faces a. inc expense
Of our .c-ountrymcn'E blood.
Recess Before Voting.
After Griffith finished speaking the
Dali took u recess n had recessed
three times previously, 90 permit pri-
vatc discussions hy the opposing fac
lions. This was the Important one.
however. and when the momhers rr-
turned 10 the council chamber IN Ma
tional university, theiv decision had
been reached.
Eamonn de Valera. who had yester-
day rendered his resignation. after
an alternative proposal he submitted
was rejected, but had Withdrawn H
upon condition that r. vote be- taken
tonight, took pnrf 4n todHV's drhnfp.
cnrlior In the day
The Sin Feiu chlounIu accused Ar.
thur Grif0th Of Infringing back "a
compaci that had split the Irish ma
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Golf Play for
Yearly Subscription
To Magazine Today

The mnich tor three yearly subj
scrlptious tofrhe Golfer win be play
I'd at he country club course ipday
The play viii start at 1880 o'clock
In the morning and viii Dee open to
an mombors of the club The play
will he for ~ holes on a handicap
ha-is. and one subscription viii go
TO the low net score. one TO the mid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
COLLEGE
CHATTER

When Waiter camp selected
Schwah of Lafayette. btvine of iowa
bnd Muller OF California ON his All
american team In wuf the first time
"a player from these Institutions was
Ho honored.
Two former Penn State stars will
have "a iry-ont with tt" New York
Americans This spring They are
Glenn kiliingcr the star of Penn
states 1921 football team. ana Hinlty
Iiaincs, who was the biz noise In
1890.
Georgia Tech b. to hryg O. place
on tho navy schedule FOR l9ga The
n.uth-rn eleven. known as the Golden
Tornndo. Tor some reason not yot
satisfactorily explained, will play nc
Annapolis October %.
University 81 Michigan has tust-nN-
thorigod a summer schoo FOR oth-
letic conrhes and have made Coach
FleldinR Yost its director 10 VIII In
ciudc instruction In an branches 81
coiieee afhietics.
O'Hearn. who played q star game
Of quarterback for Yale last season.
n out with an injured knee. ia
Sustained "a muscle rupture In "a re-
sent hockey game and is out for the
r.st al the season Yale expects bio
Things from him IN f0athall
Tho University Of Washington habo.
bnll team recently completed q foui
months tour IN the Orient. Most al
Tie aames were played with japanese
,ollerc teams. Twenty-thrsE g1inel
were won cut Of 81 played
The 1fnifertify Of plttsburg ininn
itg fhinga in " EaFebail way. Tn
eoilcse team representing thai inHti
tutlnn on the diamond viii maxi
soefhcfn aud EASTERN trips next year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

die net score and one to the high
net score.
These subscriptions are being do
mated bv ~ A. Hieaer and The pl1n
Of the match IT, unique, IN that priges
go TO the middle net and high net
scores as well as ca the low scorr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
NOETnwEsTrnN loSrs.

MtNNEAPOLIS. MINI. IAN d.
MINNESOTA aprang "a surprise tonight
ana defeated Northwestern, IS to !;
al basketball.