davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

beaten out for individual team honors
by the Germantown "Whites." This
team. which has Stanley Pearson. the
national squash racqucts champion, aud
his brother. Mort Pearson. on its
roster, trimmed . thc Ovcrbrook
Greens. with Bddlc and Bell as its
stars. In the play-oif for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

opponents they will have to face, and
On foreign fields Ht that
la order To avoid confusion in tn"
naming or the four teams in the two
divisions Of the lcagu", the Merton
Cricket Club has decided +" call the first
team IN the first division the wv hitcs
and the second team in that section the
"Muroons. The "Whit,s' are the
Younger players in the club. while tn"
"MnroonS' arc battic- -sCnrrcd vet
GRAMS. such as Sum Mffiin, former
Harvard pridr"n star: Blamphiu and
the Plumb brothers.
The first team in the second division
will he rallcl the blues and the
second IN that diviHi"n will be- called the
''Grerns.' These clpvcns are mix D.
tUrc of green. young and more or less
inexperienced material. and veterans.
This system Of calling teams by
culors was adopted sOIuc years ago by
tn" Tutrrclub bowling League and
urovcd most successful in avoiding con
fusion in the newspaper accounts of
matches and tables showing III" stand
ings uf the ClcvenS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Smith Five Wins Gao. r,.

Tho George W, Smith 4 ro -" +
Nicetowh Whites, ~ TO II, in IA d.feate,
ing game. This is tho second S,raHist tHst pas,
Hr snrIh the VIM SH,th Any team dcsrnSs ro' VII
smith x 60. ofri"c. Forty ' I "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

last years officers We're unanimous
IL reelected at the annual meeting Of
the lntrrrlub bowling League. held re-
Gently. when the schedule for the l922-
2I3 srusou WAS adopted &. !. RanCar,
of Germantown. will once again head
this compact and we'll managed organi-
2ation. with T.. l.. Trout, OF Merton, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
BEAT nElAW ARR

~ EiiI RDlY the game '>"j ~
" rl,tn,f. T.. Y. +. m,"t> b''@'
.a,qr,. /. is the nu,t i0,pDru,t .'E-
test NJ H., toothH': scH,y"n for ''.
ruirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
ohevIln Named Boxing Instructor

GuuibrldEs. Mass, oct, @G.--BiilH 3hCy-
,in- -bro;her OF Eddie Shev!iu, New Eusi&ug
s.oiterueisht champion and boxing Instructor
~ arainouA has hesn alpo,ntrd Instructor
~ 6oxias al fsryari H. IL u retired llshs-
vrslvht sfuhaijI N of the navy and a former
WatipuaI an} ar ehnalSioA in the l3o-poInd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Auuinas to Play ST. Peters

The hplInao 'atLuu! ,,iun y. uia, t.r.
Tomorrow u,sht it opposes Ca.nedrol, ut to.
laHcg'F Hall a. Thirteenth and Sprlds Gar,
l.nsTD 4 Agu!qss .a,Isy ,,,ss f9NNs3sSp' N.sGp' Ns
Fss%ssk ,,;N w;iN ,5.ss AssiA4s Aaafs' e j. Barnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Special Silk-Lined
$40 New Suits
$3.50

Just as We have cap
tured the town with
our 1922 birmingham
OvercoatS with caps
to match, 50 have We
made a hit with these
fine suits, lined with
guaranteed SINNERS
silk at a saving Of
$1,000. IL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Lullaby for 81

Hadfo News.
Hrs Dick-How does 81 like the
ansx radio?
MIS- Hick-Great. We turn her
IN sa nine o'clock and faint ten
aninuses after the lecture starts be-
Tire he's sleeping like a baby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
soread Christmas JOY Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
were packed ny the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because Of the
plans already III Ter way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Ycut f,eace.Tlme nRitn

Not "all yen can" hut your bit"
~, makes for stren'!th OF the Ameri.
ran Rel Crnss in neare.time service
Strength : mull1plles serv'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
New Opportunities
- for You :
= ... ~, .% ~.

Every day opportunity batters loudly OF your
door. New opportunities are continually arts
ing for saving your time, money and effort. OPP
portunities for gaining added comforts, con-
~veniences and happiness. Opportunities for
securing the things that tend to elevate, i'm
prove and idealize the a%llimportant business of
living. r.. 49,, -.
These opportunities are placed before you in
the advertising columns of this paper.
y Merchants and manufacturers are advertising
here for your benefit, as we'll as their own. They
seek to tell you what is new in markets and
stores-to inform you of all that the world of
invention and discovery is doing to make your
work easier, your home life more pleasant, your
clothing and food problems less difficult.
Newspaper advertising offers you an unfailing
source of opportunity. =
GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITIES.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
.'- LIN Tt1E.-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

EsP Watch the label on your paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Burch Is Ordered
 Confined to Cell

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Arthur C.. Burch, who is awaiting his third trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was ordered confined to his cell by Sheriff Trager tonight, following the reported discovery of an attempt to smuggle a revolver into the Los An geles county jail. A turnkey told the sheriff that Burch had asked him to get box of candy which had been left for him at the information desk of a downtown bank. A package ad- dressed to Burch was found at the place designated, but it contained re- volver and a dozen cartridges.
 Burch admitted he had sent for a box of candy but said he knew nothing of the revolver.
 "The whole thing looks like aframe- up to me" he said.
 Jail officials said they believed the weapon was intended for another pris- oner. Burch's trial is set for next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
VERDE JEROME
 SALE HUNDRED
Development Work Is Halted Pending Outcome of Plan
 to Transfer Property

JEROME, Oct. 14.-Another power full corporation is coming into the Verde district.
 The shutdown at the verde Jerome was ordered by the officials of that company when it became practically certair that within month deal for the sale of the property to the inter ests referred to would be consummat- ed
 This is the word brought from Phoenix by R. l.. Wright, who is in charge of the Verde Jerome office here.
 Instructions to suspend operations were received by Wright last week. At first he was surprised as the pro perty never looked better. He was called to Phoenix and there the real reason for the suspension was made known to him. The company did not feel that it would be of any advantage to continue development when new owners are about to take over the mine and start operations on Q much larger scale.
 The name of the corporation that is 10 take over the Verde Jerome has not been made public, but the Verde Je- rome officers state that it is one of the largest now operating in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Gold Production
 in Alaska to Be
 Larger This Year

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 14.-The pro duction of gold in interior Alaska will probably be considerably larger this season than during 1921, according to Col. J. c. Gotwals, acting president of the Alaska Road Commission, who re- gently completed trip through the Richardson highway and Alaska road districts. No figures were available on this years estimated production, but Col Gotwals based his prediction on the increased activity which he ob- served along the various creeks in the section of the territory through which he passed.
 In the Fairbanks district, there is decided increase in placer mining, while outside interests are prospecting the creeks in that vicinity to ascertain tie advisability of bringing in dredges for working the property. Col. Got walls believes that if dredges are in stalled there is little doubt of their successful operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
5. s. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you Will ever build yourself up to your normal 1ust-right weight depends on the mum Der of blood-cells in your blood. That's all there is to it. It's a scientific fact. If your blood-ce1 factory isn't work ing right. you will be rundown. thin. your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples. blackheads and erup,, tions. S, s. s. keeps your blood-ceu factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why 6 S. s. builds up thin, rundown peo- pie, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face. arms neck, limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the pink in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes. and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin-- kles in men and women by 'plumping' them up. s. s. S. is remarkable blood purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions. pimples. blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash. letter, blotches are being removed The medicinal ingredients of s. $: s. are guaranteed purely vegetable s. s. s. is sold at all drug storess tn two sizes. The larger size Is the more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
SHUT DOWN SUGAR PLANT

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 14.-In accor- dance with an announcement yester- day by Claus A. Sprekles, president of the Federal sugar refining company the cOmpany's plant here, employing about 1000 persons, will be shut down today. MT. Sprekles, in his announce ment protested against the high price of raw sugar, which he attributed to speculation rather than to natural con ditiOns.
 Beave- ; destroy the fish productiv- ity of many streams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
4 are the Ones to Determine the
The Democratic Policy:

The Democratic under eovenor Hunt opposed the Republican road and extravaganza and promises stop it.
 The Democratic party and Democratic the state have objected the expenditures for the university and schools and that they will reduce the appropriated
 The Democratic party under Governor Hunt its spleen outside capital investing money this and devoes much of its time Absentee Landlordism, for anyone outside the state invest his money here.
 The Democratic under exGoveor Hunt has stirred bitterness between capital and labor than other the and would penalty the thrifty and industrious people of Arizona.
 The Democratic party under eovernor Hunt filled the with
 w. W The foremen road work had to hold w. w. member ship ob The governor photographed occasions with his around prominent w. w. officials era of whom have been fled from the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
The Republican Policy:

The Republican Arizona with Tom Campbell its candidate policy of progressive for the upbuilding of the It stands for
 More and better roads. Well equipped and lp-to-dae schools. development of the Colorado for cheap for Arizona industries.
 strongly favor of irrigation projects wherever feasible.
 believes will do all power for the conclaon of ita and labor and the amable settlement of all labor disputes hundred miles of splendid roads built under the Camp compared but ninety miles during the Hunt regime.
 with pride past achievements roads and schools and the efforts forth for the development of the Colo irrigation projects in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Which Shall BeTom Campbell and Progressive Constructive Administration, or Ex-Governor Hunt and
 w. w. ism and Retrogression
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
126 WATER STREET
231 WILLIAM STREET

. stories and basement; 23x6O
moist; immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Astors Sell More
Eighth Ave. Realty
Owned 800 Years
four Buildings at 18th St.
Corner Bought by Com.
pany Which Has Bough,
BEFORE From the Estate

The Y Vrliam Waldorf As,or property
:. me southwest corner of Eighth Ave
and Forty-fi{th Street, 150xloo.
aroash the Farmers Loan and Trust
rorpauy. as trustee of the estate. to
\. Scott Investing Company. Inc. The
inert, has been held at 100000 and
r, heer owned by the Astor estate for
ut three hundred years.
Tbe purchasing company is COM
...ed Of Lee Kamioner Max Scott and
s.sruel Van Dernoot, who have re
l..sly under different corporate titles.
's.~sired properties from the Astor es-
~ ~ at the northwest corner OF Thirty
.;y.h Street aud Eighth Avenue and
- northwest corner of Forty sixth
:,-sst and Eighth Avenue. The prop
~ will be held for investment The
S,Is company report shows that the
,.st az. transfer Of she property was on
s,ober 81, 1898, when John Jacob
.s.or secured the property from his
s.ser. M who had held it for many years
.<ieye
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
e5 CHAMBERS STREET

through to II READE STREET.
Between Church Street and West
Broadway. 2nd and 4th ftop)
lofts; 25xi50; steam heat; cleo
trio elevator; no manufacturing;
immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Business Property
for Rent Downtown
So FULTON STREET

Between Cold ard Cliff Sts. 3rd
loft, 1880; suitable for small
mercantile business. Possession
May 1st Rent $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Business Building in " est
I23th St. in Another Deal

George W Bretell. with the Fisher
s,slty Company resold for the Moss
I'm Company the Samuel Halpern, the
s5r.story business building at 232
sss, l25th Street, 25xl00 1t is the
scand sale Of the structure within a
Meta White sold to Samuel Remer
=, four-story house With stores at 227
sss. Twenty-frst Street, 23xeS.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
rs CLIFF STREET

Between Fulton and John SITS. 5th
top) loft; 25xl60, with cock loft
25x60; steam heat. freight eleva-
tor; suitable for light manufacture
ing; poss. May lst; rent $2400.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
OR RENT
" cot r"ster

1vNER moving fo Minneapolis offers h.s
e, 900 honie Tor $1,000 stone and stucco.
reoms. ; baths. porches. garage. ali
.raroyements near hools. stores. churches
~ station: let us show this ,,laco TO Won
ss.say OlCOTT & EGGE,R 81 East 42d ST
Ny. Tel Murray Hil s326.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
100 NASSAU STREET

Corner OF Ann Street. 4th and
9th lofts, 40x75. Hoist; suitable
light manufacturing; immediate
possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
RARTME>T> 40 LET-FuRNrsHEp
Manhattan

y ST. isc WEST CEotei Noselton,-
N'wlr '"-orsfcf and furnished one. two
Cree outside rooms. bath: elevated. sur.
a'e cars, subway. room, bath. $50 monthly
ap, iua actel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

so0MING HOUSE--62 rooms So bedrooms
dining room. choice location: ten years
n.s' to be sold at 4 sacrifice; owner going
Europe.
KRAENER 776 Broad St. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

us5oe-owner raust sell at once. reason
for low price. modern high class resi-
isnce 10 rooms baths, every improve
len.; plot :. acre, best residential sec
on H : CONNOLLY & co. Montclair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
1918 READE STREET

Between Broadway and Elm st.
1st, Bird and 4th lofts; 32x7e:
electric host; light manufacture
ing acccptable poss. May lst
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
339-341 PEARL STREET

Corner Frankfort st. 4th and 5th
lofts; 1000 50. #. each; elevator.
steam neat, exceptionally fine
light on 3 sides; manufacturing
or printing acceptable: poss. May /.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
New Jersey

HIGH IN IIiE HILLS
$1,000 to $4,000.
WALLACE N. HUSk. Realto-.
us Main s., Boonton.
Phone Boonton 4S4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
ATTRACTIVE LITTLE ROME.
DOUGLAS MANOR

ON rls. <nuIH sHoGF--29 u.iavees
fnuns .l..:sl4a Stat toH. BOAT ins. aei ming,
eoif eonl, very good houses Al $l 900
an SIP i.seopli3att 10 aains 50 plots
J. Yi.rT NtfICss, Laug aston. FhD.e
Bayslde 1911
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

between Brooklyn Bridge and
Duane st. s stories and base
mont, 27x85; elevator; poss. May i.
STORES
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
PORT W.ASHINGTON

PORT WASHr$CTo% AND rIANDoME,
ideal nome community; 30 mimi es Penn.
'Sta Houses Il 000-s71 1.GGo. Plots $1,000
500. 900 ruTnished and urfurnished homes
500 up WILLIAM =. SIiEEHAN. Al sta
ion phona -. Owen SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
BUILDINGS
77-79 BEACH STREET

Between Washington and West
Sts., 5 stories and basement; AK
100; electric elevator; extra heavy
construction; possession May 1st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
BAYSIDE
GREAT NECK

Ten ROOMS. open fireplace. largo plot:
near station; all improvements: 500 ooo
suitable terms. Houses. furnished, on Long
Island Sound. near station, So, 500 for season
and up. RICHARD KEHOE, Phone One.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
l24 WATER STREET

Betwccn Wall and Pine Streets
stories and basement: l9x55;
hoist; immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

NOTE-I MAIZE a SPECIALITY
OF handling FACTORY PROP
FRTIES THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES. II IN THE
MARkET FOR 4 FACTORY.
SEND ME YOUR REQUIRE
MENTs. IT YOU HAVE ONE
TO SELL. SEND FOR MY SELL,
ING PLAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Mr.. Jones, who has been a resident
of Topeka and Oakland for forty five
years, took an active part in the first
campaign of Mckinley for president in
the fall of 1896. He tell. of some of
the campaign badges and literature
distributed and of particular interest
was the distribution of fifty large
bronze badges in Topeka. On the
top of the badge were the words: AN
Honest Dollar and around it Will
liam Mckinley for President" They
were received in Topeka by E. NJ.
Shelton, a brother-in-law of E. L.
Copeland, secretary-treasurer of the
Santa Fe railway. They sold for fifty
cents each.
Mr.. Jones came to Kansas in 1877
with his two brothers. J.. K. and b.
F. from Harrington, Maine. B. F.,
now deceased, was the first drum ma
jor of Marshalrs band, serving from
1879 to 1881.
A. E. Jones served as drum major
in MarshalTs band for seven years,
from 1894 to 1901.
Mr.. Jones retired about fifteen
years ago and is now living with his
son-in-law, Grant E. Kelsey, z35 Wa
bash avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Beloit Officially Elected
AS Prize Winner Ii, the
High Temperature Contest
Town in Mitchell County Takes First Honors for August
With Heat Record of 113 Degrees-Was Driest
August in Kansas Since 1913

With complete returns in from all
the 1874 weather precincts of Kansas,
Beloit, Mitchell county. is officially
elected as the prize winner in the tenn
perature aviation contest which was
the popular outdoor sport in Kansas
during the month of August. The
monthly statewide report issued by S.
D. Flora. meteorologist for Kansas.
shows that Beloit had a temperature
of 113 on August "a. The highest
shown on the daily reports was 10
at a number of Kansas points.
Driest August Since 1918.
The report says that the month
Kansas has seen since 1913 and the
hottest in four years, according to the
summary of the 1874 stations which
cover conditions in every part of the
state. These reports show that dur
ing August the western counties were
better watered than the eastern. In
the thirty-SiX years that a statewide
weather record has been kept only
three Augusts have averaged hotter
and but four have been drier. Tenn
peratures of Jos to 10 degrees &C.
Cured in almost every county and in
many of them on several days. On
test August days con the states rec
ord. a temperature of 113 degrees
occurred at Beloit. The lowest tenn
perature recorded was As degrees on
the 27th at Atwood. Oketo Oberliu
and st. Francis. KS
Showers were frequent, but after
the first ten days were too light to
have any effect. except in spots and
the soil dried out steadily towards the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

cbse. The north-central and most of
the northeastern counties. which are
normally well wa.tered, failed to get an
inch of rain during the entire month
and many of them less than half
an inch. The average fall of mois-
ture over the eastern third was / rs
inches; the middle third, 1.36 inches;
the western third. 1.91 in-hes; and
for the entire state, 1.47 inches. which
normal. The greatest amount re-
ported was $40 at Macksville while
Mcfarland had none at all.
Many Clear Days.
Only three Augusts have had more
clear days and most of them have been
favored with better wind movement,
according to Mr.. Flora.
The fore part of the month. was
quite favorable for corn as it had
more moderate temperatures than the
latter part and enjoyed the benefit of
moisture that fell in the previous
month, tho IN the north-central sec
ton drought Vas already making it
self felt. Late corn was practically
ruined and early corn badly damaged.
except in the southeast quarter where
it had almost tured before drouth
became severe.
Flowing for wheat made fine pro-
gress and was mostly done by the
was too hard for it during the closing
extreme northwest counties. Grain
sorghums Jared better than corn. but
made very little growth the latter
part. Pastures dried up. except in the
extreme western counties, and alfalfa
made slow growth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
CARE OF ORPHANS
Kansan on 2OO-MiIe Wagon
ssJourney With 100 Riddles.
Wards of Near East Relief in
Trip in MesOpotamia.
CONCENTRATING THE CHILDREN
American Relief Doing Big
Work in the Near East.
Mile F. Zimmerman, of Harper,
an Active Leader.

New York, Especial Correspon-
dence).-Mile F. Zimmerman of Har-
per, Kansas, for more than two years
a. worker for the Near East Relief
in Syria, Cilicia, and northern Meso-
potamia. has arrived here with an ac-
count of a two hundred mile journey
by horseback and wagon with one
hundred orphan wards of the relief
organization.
The trip was made from Mardin, a
city in northern Mesopotamia, about
fifty miles. north of the Bagdad rail-
road between Aleppo and Mosul. to
Aleppo. The railroad has not been
in operation since the war.
Fl According to Zimm erman the jour-
Iley was made wfthoutjany particular
" thrilling incidents, tho the care of
the youngsters who. ranged in age be-
tween three and seventeen was quite
a problem: They were the advance
guard of five hundred orphans being
moved from Mardin. which was the
most outlying relief station, to Beirut.
He heard that the entire movement
had been completed, before he sailed
for home, Zimmerman stated. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
FORT APACHE NOW A SCHOOL
Abandoned Cavalry Post Turned Over
to Indian Service

Lawrence, Kan. Sept. 9.-Within
the very walls where troopers, once
cleaned their rifles in preparation for
riding forth against unruly Indians.
the sons and daughters of those In
dams will soon be learning the ways
of the white man, for Fort Apache.
located in the White Mountain Apache
country of New Mexico, has been
turned over to the Indian service for
use as a school, according to Super
visor of Indian Education H. B. PEARS
at Haskell Institute here.
Fort Apache was recently aband-
oned as a cavalry post. 1t will ~be
used, Mr.. PEARS sad. for the educa-
ton of Navajos and will accommodate
about 800. The turning of the fort in
to an Indian school, Mr.. PEARS said,
is in line with the interior depart
ment's policy of economy. Many such
old military outposts have been re-
modelled to educational institutions.
The new superintendent of the Fort
Apache institution is expected in Law
renee shortly to confer with Mr..
PEARS in regard to equipment for
opening the new school.