davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

iAt Ph1ladelphlo-ReHHe 0O5 L6618Rl
II.
AT LyncAbufE, va-LyneAburE Nihs.
BOS South Carolina, q.
At Mortantowns W. Vas-Wegt V3r.
g1nias 49, Geneva, -. -.
At CambriaEe, Mass-HaFvafas 81l
llaaoaehusetfs TeeA, ~. ..
At Wnnamst0vvns Masss-SDranxAeld,
-, Williams, n .--s.y 80;
AT Hanover, n. H-Dartmeuth, 26j
Knox College Of Illinois, ~.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Eotre Dame Wins at Hockey.

1olN ARBOR, Mich. January 18-
Gotre Bamx defeaked NicAiEan IN IN
syS:s;s's'' z A''a'' game '.'' nisat'
Evening star., 1922-01-18
BENJAMIN to Fight Dundee.

CHICAGO. January 18.-Joe Ben
been matched to meet Johnny Dun.
dee in New York February 1. Ben
jamin is q protege OF Jack Dempsey
Evening star., 1922-01-18
!. viii Defend Cue Title.

John Layton will defend his three
cushion billiard championship title
against Alfred De Orc at Milwaukee,
February 16. n and 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Iunmneulafe Conception boys over
whelmed the Legion Midgets, 80 to 4.
1t was the nth straight win for the
/. c. Quint
Evening star., 1922-01-18

warwick Athlstic Club .swamped
the Diamond Juniors. So to .. Zier,
Benner and Boyd made Ave goals
each for the W2rwicks.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Conkress Heights Yankees met with
little opposition from tho American
Legion five and won - to 90. The
Tanks played easily all the way.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Eastesk. Preps n0sed eat the De Mo-
lay boys In q z0-to-16' battle. Hissey
of the winners and Gibson Of the
losers each made a trio Of field bas-
keta
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Epiphany Ceater basketers scored
their sixth straight win in 43-to-1S
game with the Takomas- Wilbur and
Apitz of Epiphany and Miller of Ia
koma scored SIX field goals each.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
RcEE:BASKETERS
AREsEEK|NG TITLE
To Play Diamond A. c. Series
for North Washington
Z Championship.

(lRCLE Athletic Clubs basket
l ball team, in the field for
the championship of north
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

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rs.iHt pefsefEEagt .rt ass srfEt ~
. t.sfsaafS against gamEs'E NsEiti
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Autos Entering Park
Barometer Of Trayel

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Winter Driving
Can Be Made Easy
Mixture Must No, Be Too
Reh-Clean Spark Plug
Are Essential

Nay EassaFai, ifr Eaglars - fs-
gAf1 shssiEsr-f easlrs rrFsar=Iptr
a. uaxrssaGsi. eu4ss esie weather,
.ne .shaask lss trEreslfufef ee
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passes ns - ~ autaaasslt c.rrrf
ih,s. FEssefsgrf - SuttF earsrs
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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Highway Builders Go to
School in Wisconsin

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itsz fghass wstFt rr.fssgtia. pass
EFs Z sg-fsts sssE a fgt~ . sfllS-
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raEs sr.ieth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
v hy Wild Goose
as Auto Emblem!
Here Are Reasons fer De.isu
On Wills ssinie Claire
Radiator.

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tseustf - sgsfrf kErs be- -
nfsfrs b. 80 NEs sEstr Cart
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rsasitm fsIt wEs - ss@t eIitfs a.
ltssf rzasieH EagIl
Lsssf vrtIs e sssFEtars tht g.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

meet thr erzaE6i 81 - ca eAsls
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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
'-Cahriolet- !, From Latin
-Eaper.- v hish Moan 1eal

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fhf m sUaA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Green Light on All Auto
Trailer. Required hN Law

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

ugatltk hEt .hFs Sos hEF FEaf
Esgf a. thfz tfal > ffFsEtAt
aflff .slt Hs rHGaEss &c Etffs8
Ez.A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
How Il Coo IN Pare

Sex-fr I'D F-ench chzz5ru-7
v-- reported II -erki-t. 1-TrzrS Z
. slsie Gay Z Para
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

Jordan stands ready for detailed competitive test with any
automobile selling within $500 Of its price. Jordan stands
ready committee Of engineers experts to examine
the Jordan and test against any automobile made
You will be convinced By Of h. kind Of the real value
that lies in the Jordan
-
This is the secret Of Jordan sucoesA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

S. Are prepared competitive Demonstration
against the Jordan?
VIII allow drive tie -cushess streets at
the speed do the Jordan?
VIII you your with detail
which IS submitted In this advertisement?
S. hundred from list Of
will mail them letter write at
expense?
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
HIGHWAY TOOoAsT iMPASsAsLE

Phoenix, Dec 29-The Automo- bile Club of Arizona yesterday received from the Automobile Club of Southern California and it's other agencies which supply road information, that all roads between Arizona and California are now impossible.
 A landslide in Cajon pass has closed the northern route. The road between Banning and Mec- ca is badly washed out, SO that the Ehrenberg route can not be used at this time, and the north ern route is made impossible by Q landslide between Ell Centro and San Diego. This is all due to the heavy rainfall which has occurred along the coast the past week, which was over z 2 inch es at Los Angeles and over Q inches at San Diego.
 All persons intending travel ing to the coast are advised by the club to consult one of it's representatives before starting, as they will keep in touch with the conditions of all roads and will be able to inform them as soon as they are safe and com fortable for travel.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
SIX ADMITTED TO STATE HOME

Phoenix Six pineeer resi-. dents of Arizona received as Christmas gifts from the state the right to spend the rest of their days as guests of the state in the Pioneers homo in Pres colt. The board of directors of the stste institutions held a spe cial session here recently to con- sider the applications so that the six might be admitted to the home in time to celebrate Christ mas there.
 Those to whom the gifts were extended are Julian Onfrey, of Phoenix, 74 years old, who has spent more than half of his life in this state; MT. and Mrs. Fritz Mittendorf, of Mayer, 75 and 70 years old, respectively who have lived in Arizona for fl years; John W. Powers, of Flagstaff, ,S6 years old, one of the first to en- gage in the lumber and timber trade in northern Arizona; Will liam Cliff, of Yavapai county, 73 years old, who has spent 47 years in Arizona, and Oren Tow ne, also of Yavapai county. 50 years old.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
EQUALIZE COMPETITION.

Commercial motor vehicles should be placed on a basis of equality with common carriers, in the matter of taxes. and be charged & fair sum. for upkeep and use of public highways.
 The following outline is q sUg- Restion:
 First, a charge for use of pub, licly built highway as road bed.
 Second, a charge for the up keep of highways based on the amount of highway deterioration resulting from operation of com mercial automobiles.
 Third, tax on gross earnings, invested capital, or property, similar to that paid by the rail roads.
 Fourth, regulation by public utility or railroad commissions the same as other common car riers and the fixing of general policy as to the advisability of permitting motor transportation lines to parallel railroads, thus dividing traffic to detriment of both the railroads and the auto. mobile lines and also the public through the Encouragement ot future railway development.
 It is unfair to allow bus and truck lines operating on roads paid for by the public to cripple or kill railroad systems which have developed the country and are absolutely essential to the welfare of any community.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
HELPING OURSELVES.

As the public begins to realize the serious situation of the west ern beet sugar industry due to world conditions entirely beyond it's control. sentiment is growing in the movement for the West to buy sugar produced from our own beet fields and sugar fac tories.
 To protect ourselves from be- ing at the mercy of the foreign sugar producer and speculator, we must save our own beet su- gar industry.
 We are working for our own prosperity and opportunities for employment when we back our own western industries with our support and at the present time the sugar industry is in need of solid western co operation.
 Buy 8 sack of beet sugar and realize shat you are helping in the sale of farmers crop, in furnishing food for the cattle raiser and in maintaining . pay roll for an immense factory, the benefit from which returns to you through many channels of trade and employment.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
COMMsNDA6LE ACTION.

One of the surest proofs of the character of the business men of Patagonia was shown during the Christmas holidays, when the officers of The First State Bank and proprietors aud employees of the different busi- ness houses made liberal contri buttons to the fund that was be ing raised for the unfortunate people of the town who were un- able to provide suitable Christ mas gifts for their children.
 The foregoing needs no com ment from us. It is stronger than any "booster" article that could be ritten.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
GETS OVER A MILLION

With the passage and signing of the Phipps Dowell federal high way act on November 9, the amount of federal allocations awarded to the state of Arizona is $1, ,O53, 261.44 and the total for the entire group of western states is SIS, 555, ,646 79. These states are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Ne vads, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 The percentage of uusppro. priated public land in the state of Arizona is 25.1 per cent, and the co operation required by the federal government from Ari zona amounts to $63O, ,621.74. It will be seen that total of $422, 659.7O is thus saved the state through the graduated scale pro vided in the act which was passed.
 The adoption of the Phipps- Dowell act constitutes recogni tion on the part of the govern ment of it's obligations in the great public domain states. The effect of this recognition is not to be estimated, as it will doubt less extend greatly within the coming years, now that this policy has at last been adopted.
 Apportiopment of the funds to the states is about the same as provided for in the federal aid of 1916. It'is divided into three parts, one apportioned accord ing to population, one according to area, and one according to the mileage of rural and star mail routes.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
SILVER MINING PICKING UP.

Tucson. While there is min state of Sonora. Mexico, whose mines are mostly copper and gold, there is an increased de- velopment in the silver mining districts of Mexico, it was stated by Thomas N. Stanton, mining engineer, who is interested in several mining properties of that country. MT. Stanton, whose headquarters are in Tucson, has returned after an absence of more tban year, excepting for a few brief visits at infreQuent intervals.
 MT. Stanton comes from Ell Paso. from which point he has paiu several recent visits to his properties in 'Chihuahua.
 Practically all the big silver mines are producing in Mexico, Y" Mir. Stanton said, although they are not being run to their full capacity. Conditions in that country are improving slowly and Mexico's financial situation seems to be her most critical problem. Foreigners in Mexico are hopeful, however, and feel that if nothing unforeseen oc. CUTS to President, Obregon. he will handle the situation with success There is a great deal of activity in the silver districts of Chihuahua as we'll as those in the Guanaiuato district, the Pa. chuca district in the state of Hi. dalgo and El Gro in the state of Michoacan."
The border vidette., 1922-01-07

Miami-Live Oak mine pro ducing silica in substantial quan tibies.
 Christmas-Gold Copper Mine Go. starts active development.
 Chloride-Tuckahoe mine is financed for development on large scale.
 Kingman-McCracken mine to install modern machinery
 DouRlas-Last fifteen miles of Douglas Rodeo road being put in condition.
 United Verde Extentiou to de- velop Jerome Verde property.
 Stafford Graham county to hold $5OO,OOO bond election for road work.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Rae E. Leeker and Samuel Leeker, plaintiffs, vs. Carlos Fl. Araiza and Josef1na Salaaar de Araizs, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Supe- rior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Rae F. Leeker and Sa- muel Leeker, were plaintiffs, and Carlos Fl. 'Arai2a and Josefina Salazar de Araiza, defendants, upon a judgment rendered on the SOth day of November. 1891, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for tho sum of Seven Thousand Ono Hundred Eighteen and 46-100 Dollars ($7. current law full money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied up- on all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described prop erty, to wit:
 Being in the city of Nogales. in the county of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, and being lot mum bered eleven CID in block numb bered two @ according to the map of the subdivision of lot numbered three (3) in block num- bered one CD, of the said city of No9ales, which map was made and executed by Wallace and Summerhays and approved by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Nogales: the pre- misses hereinLefore described bs- ing the same as the premises conveyed to J. J. Lowe by deed | recorded iu the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, in book five (5) 1 of deeds of real estate, at page 32o; together with the improve ments thereon. and together with all the privileges and ap. performances to the same belong ing or in anywise appertaininR. Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 10th day of January, 1922. at 2:3O o'clock D. m., of said day, at courthouse door of Santa Cruz county, State of Ari- zona. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the Un- ited States of America, all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with ac. cruing costs, to the highest bid der, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Decem. Der, A. D., 1921.
 GEO. !. WHITE, 12 11 At Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Nogales Ma. tion Bank will be held in it's offices at Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, at four D. m., for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 FOSTER WRIG HIT, 12 r It CASHIER.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07

Phoenix. Dee. 30. O.-Moderate to heavy rains over the major grazing sections and winter ran ges of the district have had d greatly beneficial effect. The water supply on winter sheep ranges has been considerably in- creased and winter annuals have already responded to the copious precipitation.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(January ?. 1922

Duncan-Ten mining claims change hands involving large sum of money.
 Arizona to get $500, ,OOO hos, pital for disabled soldiers. Oatman-United Eastern mill handling approximately 300 tons daily.
 l Kingman - Enigma mine in ] Weaver district uncovers eight inch seam. Tucson-The Bulletin entitled Starting 8 Commercial Grape l Vineyard in Arizona" to be is- sued by university. 1 epairing of Flor ence. Chandler road to be under 1 taken.
 Casa Modern stone susine business building going up.
 Phoenix-State copper mines expected to resume production in spring. ! Holbrook- Plans for opera tion of big iron properties on ! Apache reservation under way.
 Tom bstone-Contract let for immediate repairing of street crossings. l Phoenix-Arizona issues 35, O44 auto licenses during first II months of present year. Casa Grande-Pima cotton ad | vocased as profitable crop for next seasons planting. l Holbrook-Completion of Hol brook Oil Co.'S. well to Midwest Oil Go. rumored. l Nogales opens modern public market.
 Parker Stene Consolidated Copper Go. plan big power pro ject to irrigate 95, ,OOO acres. 1 Pboenix-BiR copper ore body struck on 800 level of Kay mine. 1 Casa Grande-Organization of valley electric district discussed
 by supervisors. Arizona shows o5.o per cent poultry gain since 1910 census.
 Phoenix-Arizona' federal al
 lotment for road work $1 ,O53, PSI 1 Nogales new industry,
 Federal Baking company opens doors.
 1 Tucson-Southern Pacific Go. planning completion of Mexican
 railroad to Topic. Ajo-New Cornelia company experimenting on large scale in
 manufacture of copper products.
 Phoenix - Industrial confer
 ence results in permanent or ganization of Arizona Industrial Congress.
 Phoenix-Bids ranging from $37O, 165 to $6O1, ,225 on Cave Creek dam.
 ! Wilcox cattle shipments con
 tinuing heavy, including ship
 ment of l ,OCO head calves.
 Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
 company employing 25O men in
 development work.
 Mesa-Tremain ranch being
 converted into model show place
 Yuma-Construct of large
 theater and office building start,
 ed. Arizona leads as state pro-
 ducer of grain sorghums per
 acre.
 Cochise first county to com. plete highway across county.
 Wilcox cattle shipments for November reached S2OO,OOO.
 Jerome-Production resump- ton by United Verde in Febru- ; ary rumored. Katherine - Active develop ment started at Illinois and Rand mines. Casa Grande - Entire state l backing construction of San Car los dam. Arizona lumber industry re. ported 25 per cent normal. Aio-New Cornelia Copper Go. resumes shipments. Warren-Construction of pro posed railroad connecting Mex . ican Central will tap Ahumada lead properties. Phoenix - State corporation commission approves Union de pot plans. Arizona gets $1. .OOO, GOO appro :, priations for soldiers hospital. | Yuma-Construction of Boul der Canyon project becoming assured. | Bis Bisbee-Copper Mining and ! Concentrating Company organ. ] ized here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
COUNTY CORN SHOW AT
M|DDLETOWN DEC. 22-23.
A. D. Radebaugh, Maryland
Expert, Will Speak There
First Evening.
Special corrcapondence Every Evenlns

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. l3.--The Southern
District Corn show Of New Castle
county will be held at the Middlctown
Hotel. on December 80 and %. County
Agent X. o. Bausmau announced to-
day. On the evening of December %
\. u. Radchaugh. County Agent for
Cecil county. Md. who had charge Of
successful exhibit of Maryland
farmers at the NATIONAL Grain and
Hay show at Chicago. will give a
talk.
Exhibitors who have won n flrs,
prize At district. county or STAT.
corn show will exhibit In tho honorary
class. Others VIII exhibit In the
amateur class. Exhibits must be
placed 10y 10 o'clock ON the morning Of
December %.
Th, exhibits will include single car
of yellow ard white: 10 ears 90 yellow
and white and 20 ears of yellow and
wlltc for both the amateur and
honorary classes and the sweepstakes
viii bc for the same number of cars.
The grand sweepstakes VIII be Tor
| 10 ears of any variety: peck of cob
| bier potatoes. peck of amy 'r., va
rio;y potatoes: largest pumpkin; peel,
Of apples. any variety.
The committee iu charge cousisie
~ !. - Reynolds T. =. Nogcl. George
IC Hurgo. 4. T.. Plcasauton ard
/ George Bhcims.