davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07
SIX CIGARS COST
YOU NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT
They Contain a Blend of Four
Kinds of Havana Tobaccos,
Grown in T,ssa' Different
Districts of Cuba
These Tobaceos are Inc Cream Of tho
Cuban Crop. Aged and blended In
n Dry Climate TIL Just Right and
Mid

Smoke any cigar that costs 20 cents.
Then get from your deaier six OF the
new Dry Climate Cigars made this
year. Smoke them.
II you don't think they ara the best
you ever used. send tho bands to US
with your Dealers ns.ne Cbefore SO
days and we shall refund your money
at once
Secure your six Dry Climate Cigars
today. Prove, these statements or got
your money back. 15c, Zoe. talso 2 for
25c.
Special Holiday boxes at all dealers.
The Soils Cigar Co. makers. Denver
Colo. The Wyoming Grocery Com
pany, Distributors.-Adv.
, 1922-12-07
First IN NeDs
OF All Euents
Sport CaIendar

Racing.
Meeting Ct Business Mems Racing
association. at New Orleans.
Nesting Of cubasAmerioaS Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Cycling.
Fourth day OF annual s.x-day race
In New York City
Boxing.
Dave Shade vs.. Frankie scho.ii. 10
rounds. at Omaha
George Ward VS.. Tom stapleton. II
rounds. at Paterson.
, 1922-12-07
Shugrue Signs
To Meet Flores

NEW FORK. Lee. Johnny shu-
grue who beat the veteran Willie
Jackson in a recent bou in Jersey
City, has been matched TO meet Elmo
Flores. Filipino lightweight. in the
i2-round semi-finai to the Charley
White Richie Mitchell bout here De
cember Is.
, 1922-12-07

It is fortunate that Thanksgiving
doesn't come until the end of the
month. By that time we.may discover
something to be &ankful for.-Lou,s-
VILE Courier Journal.
, 1922-12-07
PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT
A
OF SICK HEADACHES

Violent sick headacheE are Ma
lures alarm TO you of physical dis
order. Most frequently they tell
Of autc-intoxication This is pol
soning of the system from psnt-up
toxins or body poisonA
Relief from tho pain IL your first
need. and the world q most effec-
tive pain-reliever IL aspirin Pure
aspirin alone, however. often dis
Efter-discomfort scientists have
compounded this new tablet
TINGLE'S LAKO ASPIRIN.
, 1922-12-07
OF BASEBALL POOLS
|SURGEDB BY ALL CLUB OWNERS
Commissioner Lands Receives Promise Of Support
From Major and Minor Leaguers In Wiping
Out Menace to Great Game.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 7.-(By The Associated Press.)
"A fight to exterminate the baseball pools 70 save the game
from suspicion was pledged Commissioner Lands by major
and minor leaguers today as a result of the commissioners
appeal last night 10 wipe out what he termed the menace of
, 1922-12-07

MILWAUKEE. ws.-Sated for the
greatest ring test OF hift career to-
night, Joey Sanger. bantamweig<d.
VIII meet Joe Lynch. Of New York.
bantam champion. Sanger is con
fldent of victory but Lynch remains
a heavy favorite.
, 1922-12-07

NEW YoRK.-The New York
Nationals announced they would train
In 1898 ut San Antonio. Texar, and
in 1924 at Fresno. Cal.
, 1922-12-07
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

jimmy Dlou;n. present t~itleholder.
and Jimmy Smith OF Milwaukee, were
completed.
, 1922-12-07
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
By Bniggs

AtaD stu ANOTHER oDS
TEIIS 0J EE SANE Ta;sIS
AID NoO Feel AS THOUGH E4e
blue SKIES HAD TJRNED
DARH And T1E Sun AkD QUIT
5A1IuIG ECRESER
, 1922-12-07

h. A mild digestAnt has bseR added
to genuine aspirin to counterfeit
the oft-occurrinG disturbances OF
the stomach.
The laxative seeks Co remedy the
of the trouble It effectively
rids the body of waste, which ID
most often the cause OF INTENSE
pain. This threefold attack makes
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN cns OF
to physicians Ask for TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as
| pirtn with tho thres points:
, 1922-12-07
Ain 1t a Grand and Glorious Feeling

ANO ArJOTHes DeIeHos uHc
ALSO HA a sou on Ire
RIVAL team TELLS NoO HoW
Xoya SoN'S &TeAr~ IS GONG e
Be WlPeD orr Ue MAP
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

to damage, Miss fremont. But I've
overslept-and there isn't another sec
ond to be lost. I've got to dress and
go and locate Nosper and Lounsbury.'
Il suppose you'd better-right
away. They'll be terribly distressed
thinking we're drowned"
I'm not worrying about their dis
tress," he told her. Il only want to
be sure and catch them before they
give us up for lost-and turn back"
They'll be waiting for lis, don't
fear that" the girl went on. But
how can we get across"
THAT remains to be seen. If they're
there to help, with the horses, we
might find way
Bill arose, stretched his sore and
stiff muscles, dropped his blanket
from his shoulders and went out fol-
fireWood.
He left hurriedly, and as the door
opened the wind blew a handful of
snow in upon her. Shivering with
cold and aching in every muscle, she
got up and put on some of her cloth
ing. Then, wholly miserable and de
jected, she lay down again between
her blankets, waiting for Bills return.
She couldn't interpret the express
sion on his face when she saw him in
the doorway. IIe was curiously sober
and intent. perhaps even a little pale
Go to sleep, Miss fremont" he adj
vised. III make a fire for break
fast"
He bent to prepare kindling. The
girl swallowed painfully. but shaken
with dread shaped her question at
last ''What--What did you find out? 2"
He looked squarely into her eyes,
Nothing that you'll want to hear.
Miss fremont" he told her soberly. II
went to the river bank and looked
across. They-they--"
''They are gomez" the girl cried.
They've pulled freight"
The tears rushed to the girls eyes.
What does it mean?" she finally
asked.
IF we were on the other side of
the river, and we had horses, we
could push through and get out-easy
enough. But the river lays between.
Besides the SHOWS have come to stay.
We could rig up some kind of snow
shoes, | suppose, but until the snow
packs we couldn't make it down into
town. It's too long way and too
cold. Every way we look there's a
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL
EDISON MARSHALL
(Little Brown Co. and N. E. A. Service)

, down the river bank. Immediately h,
most at once thereafter the cold ant
the darkness got into his spirit ant
appalled, him.
They're lost, they're lost" he cried
There's not a chance on earth t.
get 'em out"
ITS a death trip. l knew it wa
a death trip Lounsbury moaned
And what's the use of going farther
They haven't chance on earth"
ut amt the first this rivers taken,
Vosper told him. And they nevel
even found their bodies"
"And we won't find these, now.
Lounsbury replied, What do yor
suppose we'd better do?"
II don't know. What can we do?'
1t seems to me the wisest thing fol
us to do is to go back--and build q
big fire-so they can find their way
in if they did get out"
This they did.
"Of course We'll never find the
bodies" Lounsbury suggested at last
mo chance, that l can see," agreed
Vosper
"You think" Lounsburys voice
wavered, you think-we can get back
all right ourselves?"
Sure That is, if we start first
thing tomorrow"
They didn't try to sleep. The snow
and the cold made sleep impossible.
At dawn Vosper packed the horses,
slyly depositing portions of their sup
plies and equipment in the evergreen
thickets to tighten his own work.
Then they rode away, these two
worthy men, back toward the settle
ments.
In Virgina's first moment of walk
ening the full dreadfuness of her sit
uation swept her in an instant.
The cabin, she could see, was
rather larger than any of those in
which they had camped on their jour
ney. 1t was well-chinked and sturdy,
and even had the luxury of a window.
Bill was stretched on the floor in
the farthest corner of the room.
He gave the impression of having
dropped with exhaustion and fallen to
sleep where he lay.
She resolved not to call him; and
in spite of her own misery, her lips
curled in half-smile.
But she was a woman, and the
thought suddenly came to her that she
was wholly in this mans power,
shielded only by the blankets around
her, unarmed and helpless and lost in
the forest depths, What did she know
of him? He had been the soul Of
respect heretofore, but now with her
uncle on the other side of the river
Then Bill stirred in his sleep. She
saw his eyes open. And his first
glance was toward her,
He flashed her smile, and she
tried pitifully to answer it. How are
you?' he asked.
lawfully lame and sore and tired.
Maybe I'll be better soon. And
you-?"
"a little stiff not much. I'm hard
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson is guiding Virginia fremont
In her search in the Clearwater oil northern
Canada for her fance, Harold Lounsbufy'
who disappeared there six years previously.
Her fianCe's uncle, kenly Lounspury' anu
a cook, Vosper complete the party. BIZ
hopes to take advantage Of the trip to seek
further for the lost mine OF his iathel' WIG WIG
was murdered by a tratorous partner BIZ
saves Virginia from drowning IN the coiu
Hood waters of Grizzly River.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
They forced their way through the
evergreen thickets of the river bank,
walking up the stream toward the
lord. He broke through the brushy
barriers with the might of his BODY;
ne made trail for her in the snow.
The darkness deepened around them.
The snow fell ever heavier.
But they conquered at last, Partly
oy the feel under his feet, partly by
MS woodsman's instinct, Bill kept TO
he moose trail that led from the
ord to the cabin. And the man was
waving, drunkcnly, when he reached
he door.
There are blankets in there, plenty
If EN-" he told her. Its my main
,upply cabin. Spread some OF them
,ut and take off your wet clothing and
rot under the covers. I'll build a fire
IS fast as / can"
She turned to obey. She heard MIN
AXE down an ak that had been lett
hanging on the cabin walls and heard
lis step in the snow as he began to
nut into kindling some of the pieces
If cordwood that were heaped outslde
he door. She undressed quickly, then
av shiyering between the warm,
leavy blankets.
In a moment the man faltered IN,
,is arms heavy with wood. Then
catch cleaned in the gloom. she
watched him feed the fire with
TRANCE, heavy motions.
She dozed off, then Weakened to ma
i'm sitting on the edge OF her beo'
folding cup of some steamlng llquld.
lie nut his left arm behind her ana
fitted her up, then fed her spoonfulss
# the hot liquid. She didn't know
What 1t was, other than it contained
vhiskey
"Take some of 1t yourself she told
i'm at last.
He shook his head anu Silly
vistful yet manly smile that almost
,rought tears to her eyes.
In the stress of that first hour after
he disaster of the river, Lounspury
md Vosper had a chance to test the
tcel Of which they were made. ...
For the first few seconds Lounsbury
- ,,op bis horse and simply stared
n mute horror. Then he hall-cliii'peu
,alf fell from the saddle, ana lo'-
owed by Vosper, started running
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
GUESTS FIGHT FIRE
Historic Wcstchcstcr Country Club Is
Destroyed in New York

New York, Jan. g. Society men and
women hurriedly left the bah room
of the historic Westchcstcr Country
club yesterday afternoon, formed
bucket brigade and worked for nearly
an hour in q temperature lowering
around 10 above zero in an Intellectual
attempt to save the structure which
was burned to the ground. Women
guests managed to save tapestries,
paintings and furniture valued at
thousands of dollars. The loss by fire
is estimated at S25U,oOn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
10 Mothers vi
Delicate Children

Wines Barre Pennl
Bronchial left him fra delicate condi
terrible coughing spells The doctor tried different prescriptions
told Vno and he tried IT, and
has made him. he the picture
perfectly we'll Mrs. JONES' l4 South Meade
Street Barre Pa
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR BRINGS
ELIMINATION OF SOME GOVT. TAXES

which under the Revenue act of 1918
Included the taxes on wearing ap-
parel-are now confined TO per
cent tax on the following articles: Car
pots on the amount In excess of $3.50
A square yard; rugs, on the amount in
excess OF So square yard, trunks, on
the amount In excess OF sab each. va
Uses, travelling bags suitcases, hat
boxes used by travellers and tlttcd tot
let cases, on the amount In excess of
SIS each; purses, pocketbooks. ahop-
Ing and hand bags, on the amount
In excess Of 81 each; portable lighting
fixtures. including lamps of all kinds,
on the amount In excess of $40 each;
fans on the amount in excess OF 81
each, These taxes are included In the
manufacturers excise taxes, and are
payable by the manufacturer, pro-
Queer or importer, and not by the
purchaser las required by the Revenue
ret OF 1918. The manufacturer may re-
imburse himself by agreement with
he purchaser, by quoting the selling
oricc and tax in separate and exact
mounts, or by stating to the pur-
'haser in advance of the sale what
portion Of the quoted price represents
he price charged for the article and
what portion represents the tax.
The taxes on sporting goods-tennis
ackets, fishing rods, baseball and
football uniforms, etc.,-are repealed,
also the taxes on chewing gum, port
bile electric fans, thermostatic con
,ft i.,t,,s
rticles and musical Instruments.
The tax on sales Of jewelry. real or
imitation, Is five per cent. payable by
he vendor. The tax on the sale of
works of paintings, statuary art
porcelains and bronzes-is reduced
rom 70 to per cent. This tax, paya-
Die by the vendor, applies except in
he original sale by the artist, or to an
EDUCATIONAL institution or public art
nuseum, or sale by a recognized
lealer in such articles to another such
loaler for resale.
Tax Payments
When payable by the manufacturer
VI vendor, taxes must be in the hands
If the Collector of Internal Revenue
~ or before the last day of the month
following the month in which the sale
81 nlauC.
The forms for making returns and
equations relating to taxes, which
nay be had on application to offices
Vt Collectors of Internal Revenue, are;
Manufacturers excise tax. Form 72S,
revised. Regulations Al. revised tax
On works of art and iewelry. Form
72SA, revised. Regulations As, revised;
aX on beverages, Form 726, revised.
regulations So, revised.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin' gives
Relief in Five Minutes

.,apc $ Diaptpsin is tn1 quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
l'latulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. a few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug
store. Millions helped annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
No Luxury Levy on Sodas,
Freight and Passenger
Transportation OF Sport
ing GOods-What Is and
What Isn't.

Soda water Iinplers. railroad Joy
riders persons vino have TO wear costly
clothing and others of the spendthrift
class are rejoicing over the death of
the so-cdlled luxury and nuisance
taxes, which expired with the old year.
few mourning their passing Only "A
few OF these special taxes remain un-
der the Revenue act of 1921, and they
are on such luNaries as rugs costing
more than SO square yard, purses
costing more than s. and portable
lights costing more than $40.
Patrons of soda water fountains. ice
cream parIors and similar places OF
business no longer are required 10 pay
the tax Of / cent for each 10 cents or
! fraction thereof on the amount eX-
pended for sodas, sundacs, or similar
articles of food or drink. -
The small boy may rcj0 in the
fact that an ice cream 81 fdocsn't
cost an extra penny. The tas imposed
by the Revenue act Of 1921 is on
beverages and the constituent parts
thereof and is paid by the manufac-
turer.
No Transportation Tax
The tax on the transportation of
freight and passengers is repealed, eff
fective Jan. /. 1922, also the tax paid
| by the purchaser on amounts paid Tor
mems and womens wearing apparel
shoes, hats, caps. neckwear, shirts,
hose, tc.,-m excess of specified
price.
Wearing Apparel
Taxes imposed under Section 9O4-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

block. We're like birds, caught in q
cage"
But the river will freeze soon"
Yes. Even this cataract freezes
but it likely won't be safe to eros.
for some weeks-maybe clear into
January or February"
"And it means--we're tied up her,
for weeks-and maybe months
That's it. Just as sure as if we had
iron chains around our ankles"
Then the girls tears flowed again
unchecked.
TN be all right tomorrow she
told him sleepily. And maybe its
for the best-after all. At least-it
gives you better chance to find Har,
old-and bring him back to me-"
Bill nodded but he didn't trust
himself to speak.
There is a certain capacity in young
and sturdy human beings for accept
ing the inevitable. When Virginia
wakened the next morning, size pulled
herself together. stiffened her young
spine, and prepared to make the best
of deplorable situation. She had
come up here to find her lost beloved
and she wasn't defeated yet. This
very development might bring sue
cess.
Bill was already I'M. and the room
warmed from the fire The noise of
his ak blows had Weakened her. And
she took advantage of his absence to
dress.
4 up" he cried in delight when
he entered. His arms We're heaped
with wood. I'm not sure that you
hadn't ought to rest another day How
do you feel?"
tell"
II trust you'll be able to eat to-
day."
"Eato Bill, I'm famished But
first"--and her face grew instantly
sober-"what about supplies?'
well, we have a gun at least; you
can see it behind the stove. It's an
old thing, but it will still shoot. And
we've got at least one box of shells
for it--and not one of them must be
wasted. They mean our meat supply,
I'm still wearing my pistol, and I've
got two boxes of shells for it. There
are plenty Of blankets and cooking
utensils, magazines for idle hours and,
heaven bless us, an old and battered
photograph on the table.
There's a cake OF soap on the
shelf" he went on, after the gorgeous
fact of the monograph had time to
sink home, land another among the
supplies-but I'm afraid cold cream
and toilet water are lacking. ] don't
even know how you'n comb your
hair"
(Continued in Our Next Issuc).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

Great Pyramid of Ghi2eh is $50
feet high and rests on base cover
ing 13 acres.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

gravity flow from the Gila river and
an immense pumping plant was in
stalled to insure water for the entire
project. The pumping plant, which is
three-unit plant, houses two rs
horsepower Fairbanks Morse engines
and one 50-horsepower, and is built
on a bedrock foundation. The entire
plant as it stands today cost the
capitalists approximately $4,000
and is reported to be one of the COM
pletest plants of its kind in this
country. The capacity of the pump
ing plant is amply sufficient to irri-
gate the entire 1000 acres all the year
round if necessary, although $50 acres
are being brought to water by the
aid of canals from the Gila river.
One-h half Of all the canals and lat
erals needed for irrigation purposes
are now complete and all the land is
clear and level.
The Gila Land and Cattle ranch IS
modern in every respect and is made
as comfortable for the men employed
as modern buildings and convent
ences will allow. The ranch is
equipped with an office headquarters,
living tents and bunk houses for the
men, a large dining room and COOK
quarters, commissary. a Delco light
plant which illuminates the miniature
city and a private telephone line from
the headquarters house to the pump
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

ing plant and to the city of ella
Bend.
At the present time the Gila Land
and Cattle company have planted 800
acres to alfalfa and small grain and
over 1000 acres additional will be in
crops this year. The balance of the
land which totals 1000 acres, Will be
planted during the following season
so that by this same period next year
the entire acreage will be producing
great revenue.
The ranch is thoroughly equipped
with all modern farm tools and ma
chinery, portion of the heavy work
being done with the aid Of high pow
cred tractors. In addition to the
raising of grain the company is now
raising livestock and will devote its
efforts to the raising of pedigreed
stock.
The Gila Land and Cattle company
is destined to be one of the show
places of the Gila valley. for it will
be the last word in modern irrigation
farming and will show the great pos
sibilities of development of land that
was once only a barren waste where
nothing but mesquite and cactus
seemed to thrive. The soil itself is
reported to be as rich as any found
in the entire state and contains the
necessary minerals for healthy, Wig
orous crops. In fact, crops will be
raised to advantage practically all
the year and the cotton which has
already been produced was reported
by the association to be the strongest
fiber produced in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

conceded by members of the city
commission yesterday to be entitled
by its bid to the $4,000 armory bond
issue. The local financial institu-
ton offered par. accrued interest and
a premium of $7,210.
Other offers for these desirable
bonds came from the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles: James III.
Causey and company of Denver: w.
l.. Slayton and company Of Toledo,
Ohio: Freeman, Smith and camp
company of San Francisco: Hanchett
Bond company of Chicago. and the
Harris Trust and Savings company of
Chicago.
Money from the sale of these bonds
will be available within two or three
weeks and will be matched with the
fund of 100000 appropriated by the
state for the erection of an arn1ory
on the American Legion lot on North
Seventh avenue.
Commenting upon the number OF
bids received and the good prices of
fered by these competing strong fl
nancial institutions member OF the
city commission declared nothing
could prove more aptly the favorable
light in which Phoenix is regarded by
the outside world.
Those with money to invest do not
rush to buy bonds in corporations or
municipalities that are not sound
economically he said
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Salt river valley is irrigated from the
Gila river through the Gillespie dam
which has proved to be one of the
outstanding engineering features Of
its kind in the entire United States.
The main ca nal which leaves the Gila.
river is AZ miles in length from which
adequate laterals have been built for
irrigation of the entire project which
now embraces over $4,000 acres. The
canals are built for permanence hav-
ing cemens headgates in all of them.
The Gila river, from which the Gill
lespie dam diyerts its whole body OF
water. is the natural Typographical
drain for an area OF such vast pro-
portions that its capacity is obvious
to anyon who has the slightest
knowledge of engineering. The Gill
lespie dam is so constructed across
the Gila river, with its concrete foun
dation down tc solid bed rock that
not only is the surface water con
trolled aid diverted to. its canals, but
all of its underground water is like
wise made available and utilized. This
dam is 1900 feet long and with its
shoulders locked in the mountains on
both sidec there is no. opportunity
or outlet for the water to go any
where except to the canals provided
by this project.
Over 1000 acres OF the new land
just reclaimed by the Gillespie dam
all close to ella Bend, has been
cleared and seeded to alfalfa or has
been planted to citrus fruits or to
grapes.
The ella river valley is the recip
lent of the flow of water from
watershed and drainage area OF ap-
proximately $4,000 square miles il
will soon become known as the Nile
valley of America"
ella Bend has the advantage of
mean average temperature through
out the year Of 73 degrees F., flow
of mineral waters with curative prop
critics and possibilities for a wide
range of agricultural products.
The ella valley project embraces =
gently slopiEf area along the banks
of the Gila river. presenting an ideal
topography for irrigation farming.
Near the center of the reclaimed
acreage il located a thriving little
town of Gila Bend. on the main line
of the Southern Pacific railroad. the
railroad traversing more than half
the length of the project. ella Bend
is a division point and the junction
of a standard guage line which runs
southwest to Ajo. The railroad com
pany has completed surveys for an
extension into Mexico which will
place Giia Bend 1888 miles by rail
from a deep water port on the Gulf
of California.