davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

adhcrcr, food .,s ,.,,,,o,, ,.ra,vo
a.. ..,..
N'' '''''S .! us "H' 40 P''"''' '"em
TO remain.
JUST IKE rotary pt'W, Httie
h"hH "ered rotary may 70" run over
pastcs or onions or any Other vegc-
table tina, /. d.,,rfnr ;, dice into
small li,s Tbc sn,rn cd.cs ar IN.
rotary krI,s Do tn, vnrl, i, IN. min.
jrnunI OF ,,mc
49,,
"''' '"'"'''
men mik hotties ST about upon
tHe pack porch IRON th' INN" tn"
'"!tNhhn arrives GniI IN" family
arises ihcre are variety Of ha2-
ARCS the! must run proving cat
may upset IN" DAY" Tactical supply.
may ne S".'"H "% an "hi"rprisins
ray OF SuhSh!h" properly directed
~ - poSSihi" l" secure device
"h.'N, Az iNed L" N" VAL III cool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
IS SOLVED
e IN AN EASY MANNER

5he question OF VIVA, ,o =, us.
= Sother o: smul! I!vin. ioo,, -,
Na.ch 've'y DIT o! space mus, -
ugiiAeo and where the!e 4. NOT
eapugh room for decorative eroun-
inE' ~ admiral bly, solved in this a..
nSet've srrang o'n~nt: con.or.anfa
calr. small table Of ius, ,hc rlyh.
nMght to hold srnohing or sew'rg
cnngs' and an adjustable lamp tina,
cdn De hx"d ju.t righ, 10 ge, ,hc
mast benefit 81 The light. Tho win.
oeT drapirR h'so Is n now ana o-ac.
psai arrangement. i ~ simple gnuzc
NJTed top ana bottom on mo rrorcb
NLpho"s. and ov"rhauglugs n, v.Iycr
wRch lall together by simply rclna-
N a. the "utsid" "tEo ct In. cur
esT where !, draws up.
Good Furniture Service
y =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
You Ask, What Is the Difference Between
Houses-Wired and Homes-Electric?

H"d 1 ] " % SIC = ] % % : "St "s s""-
::;: ::: 4: E: q: *$ %; $$
Reason No. @ 5$ : :$: &. ::: : ':
N ] Rs'" No. s ::; :: :: %ss NJ % ] 4 y ] s
%%a % @ % s only also "o'"~ "" r'" Lamp
] Fs''" No.: $3S$ $ : g: 81; ST. ;;$ ] ]
= % % @ Sas %
$ R'" No. 4: $55$SS 4s A. % ?:s :?H:
s% ] % nHs"S : 'rs da5 4a
= % % & % Sf. f%1i Ds' Sa y' f""
Reason No. $: = $ IA: :: :!: :.:@
*s''" S'': $ 5 :$$5: 7 :$:s; II %
D Fe"o" No. ss Is; ERR :s $ s i @ s
ke @ @ ss"ass % @ ] for % % s".
Reason '': s. 81 \: NJ ;
Reason ''' :: : :$:::: ::: s.: ;:;: ::
Rs''" No. TO- $s T. ss =; = % = % ] + ] :$s
ser ns Ha%p5 SSs" @ @ %
Reason No. IL $ $ : = := e.: : ::$: e.: ::s . $
1Hl @ Tor N"'" heater CURING ""' INNER
''''" No. - : ::a s : $5 : $:$ ::;
S''" No. 49, $ S @ ] ::; T.: : ::$ $
Re"" No. IA: 5 = : g. ] e IS : t sR a
% % % % % % @ @ " s "fsss s" cents
Reason Nc" s :$# s:: : * s: !: :
G EDGAR Nj. ANDREWS
Get. f fSss Electrical Construction nst.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
COLD SIEGE
CONTINUES

a variety OF weather conditions
h.. re ms = ction dnFing the
pasE week Snow aud ~ fis wef,
melted only 70 De replaccd hy NOR
snow ann drifis. particularly ~ r.
d.y evening ehea O saoW storm rae
ed lrr an scar or more
Ajgho tho lowest temperatures
tho past shouys have been above
the Zero matk cold cost Wind
that blew steadily fcnded 10 make
the weather seem particularly cold
tEopc Is ckpr ssod laat this sec
ton may fInd itself ~ Situation
Similar 10 that ~ ms Emmett dis
trlct where first reports indicated
the peach crop Vas all Killed. rLer.
81 Il u fhof nov the report wac nn
true }. u Field OF Emmett. says
hDecves, tbai orchards In tho low
er dopos and IA tho flats are badly
injured on the upper slepes the
buds are practically urinjured and
will have full crop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

Al the Methodist church % the ~
eping 81 February 81 made memoir
able by the birth Of WAshingtos
s1'hs Father OF KS Country" VII
b. held The sceoni Father and Son
banquet Th- ono held last yeai
WIS pronounced hy all a. one OF ths
best forces for helpful fsllo~shlp be
tween The young men ena the older
ever held IN our midst
The oapaclt, Of our dining room Is
$50. and Va must limit the sale o.
tlckets 20 that number. Last yesI
some we're disappointed In moi
knowing OF it. but this year We de.
sire evefy father and son who appfe
oIats the hest 10 BE- present. at lcasf
100 Of them Excellent addresee
and music win 10 giyon. Ticket
this year will be priced at the lou
price Of no ordinary meal. only soc.
that every father may bring hia son
and the cost Of both ~ only 800
Tickets add reservations may be had
Of the pastor, or At the Modern Drus
shop
Don't miss Il.
pr. n. l.. white has promised 10
be sith as again.
Phone 2los c. l.. Deal. rastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

NOTICE or HHERIFF's aAI4E OIL
ItKsI. EsrATK USDER DEGREE
OF WRECLosrRt AND oItDki
OF atiE
II q Munyoa. rlaintlf
!. y. Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor. hIi
wlfe. and tho First National bank OF
i1icr. . banking corporation. defend.
ants
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
aele aud decree OF foreclosure. issued
out OF the district court OF the Eleven
N Judicial District ef the state OF
Idaho Ia and Tor tho county of Twin
Fails. dated the 2ssh day Of January.
igss IN the above entltled action.
wherein II. q. Munyon. plaintiff
herein. obtained decree against J.
y Taylor. Elisabeth Taylor. hts
wife. and the First National Rank Of
fiier. = banking corporation. defend-
ants. on the gath da, OF January
lyf1. which eaid decree was. on the
ztsh dsy 81 January. isa2 recorded
IN Judgment book Seven. OF naid bis
trict court. az page i73. | am con-
nlandsd 10 eeA all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land situated In the
coan,y of Twin Falls. state OF Idaho.
aad bounded and described a. FOL.
lows. to-utt;~--
An OF the nofth ons.haif nv n
az the northeast quarter tSEAl
81 section Eighteen tisl Township
leo t1ef South. OF Range sixteen
tisl ~sst OF the Boise Meridian. To.
srshsf With the spperteEanses there.
unto eslosxinx % In any wise sgpes
tktnfng
rubiie notice 10 hereby given that
ou the seth dsy OF February. 1879
al the hosr ~ s.eo o'clock p ~.
smoastaia tlmsl az said DAY. at the
east ffont door OF the court hoaso Of
The rounsy Of r~in F.iis. State "a
Idaho. I sill. tn obedience 70 eald
order OF sale and Decree OF Foro-
clesurs. ell the above described
property 10 s&tlsiy plaintiffs decree
With lntsfsst thssecn. together with !
sil coats that have s>etued OF nay
accrue. 20 the hixhekt bidder Tor
s&sh. lawful moasy IL the tnitsa
stxfes.
Dated sss ssss day o. January,
Iszs
r. n. SHERMAN. Sheriff.
~ BONNIE HEHRINAs. Deputy
rsFxs pub Jan 70. isss
'lnsl pub Feb ls. iszs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16


DO yoa Know that fiso Acres 81 Ga
ions Zach Year for the Past Five
Years fiKsred on the Avcrsxs
Yield and Price Would Net You
e3s .0Oos
The first and most important
thing Il the selection OF your seed
! have limited amount OF fancy
homo grown seed which will produce
from rs To 100 sacks per acre more
than foreign and common seed which
you can't afford 20 take chance
with. alao have valuable instruction
on onion culture free with each or
der. Clyde Dudley. Filler. Idaho
advertisement so-stc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
NOTICE

TO ALL OWNERS or DRIVERS or
MOTOR VEHICLES
Automobile licenses are nos due
aud payable ~ the office OF the soan
~ Assessor. Rsmittsnc~s should b.
made ln cash. possoftie~ monay or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

-sicr o. bank drnf, personal checks
III moi b. accepted
l-a.deats OF I'll r and vicinity may
iako epplicat.on for licenses at the
.fficss 81 either Arthur r. Ander
non OF T. G Graves. Filler.
s.sneat ,. cLADD STEWART.
advertisement Assessor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

ron SALE or rRADE-Improved
ten-aere tract. With four-room
house. Half west OF Filler. WIN
conaidcr house and lot anywhere.
Mrs Charles Owings. Filler. box
s7G. is-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
Found

Many have found II con-
yenient 10 order engraved calling
cards. wedding announcements
and birth announcements at the
Record office. As
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

FOR sALE--ifiree dozen Plymouth
Rock pullcta and year-old hens.
Corvallis strain. Jcsse HalnlIne.
Phone f0s as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

FOR sALE--or Will trade for hay.
S-passengcr car. new battery and
rood rubber. }. T. Harshbarger.
Filler. 4stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

FOR sALE-Team o-year old geld.
ings. weight 5000 lbs. Price right
c. =. oliver. 2 miles west Du
auense corner. 47-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

FOR SALE or TRADE-4o acres
wcst OF Filler for sale on easy
terms. Box 3S6. Filler. 4stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

fOh sALE-Coekerels. Pure bred
White Leghorna. none better
Might soil some hens. j. M. Mar
KEEL. 4stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

!. III MOI b. accepted
t-shesfs Of Fil and Vicinity ms
iato applicatlon for licenses at II
.fficss 81 either Arthur Il. Ande
aon OF r. c Graves. Filler.
',.&neaj ,. ctABD STEWART
advertisement Assesso
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale
ON SAFE Dcuendorf wagon: 2
way John Deere pI0w; aud Sue
ccig" tanning mill Harry woh
ilaib. phone 3lcs. 4s-t
FOR sALEcooking stove Homer
Duquesne. phone ss2. 4s-tl
FOR SALE Good pop corn. 5 cent?
TO- o. NJ Martin. 4s-2i
,OR sALE-Ilay. $500 per ton. al
50 apples. d. c Huffman. Phone
sos. 4s-2tc
on SALE-smnll heating stove In
good condition. a. Can be seen
AZ Record office. l.. l.. Williams
FOR sALE-PraticalIy new oil
heating stove. Record office.
fOR sALE-Forge blower. sulky
and walking pIows. spring wag-
ons aud Jewelers.. J s. McElligott
blacksmith. 4s-4tp
'OR sALE-Rubber stamps. sale
biils, letter heads. tags. statements
advertising space and subserip-
tions. Record office.
OR sALE--A few Gull potatoes
Weyl-zuekerman. 4Sl
on sALE--Two i-year olds and one
S.year old horses. weight 1900
each. Harry Wohllaib. 3 miles
west OF Filler. As
on sAiE--Cockerels. Pure bred
White Leghorna, none better
Might sell some hens. J, M. Mar
KEEL. 4stf
OR sALE-Team 6-year old geld.
ings. weight 5000 lbs. Price right
c. =. oliver. 2 miles west Du
aaense corner. a7-2tp
lR sALE--'lhree dozen Plymouth
Rock pullcts and year-od hens.
Corvallis strain, Jesse HaInline.
Phone ios. As
For Sale or Trade
-~-'r>~,---,-~--r~~.>r- r-r~s,~-->~>~~--~~~~~~>~-
'R SALE or TRADE-a0 acres
west OF Filler for sale on easy
terms. Box asa. Filler. 4stf
" SALE Or Improved
len-aere tract. With four-room f.
house. Half west OF Filler. Will S
'onaider house and lot anywhere B
'frs Charles Owings. Filler. box 8
We. is-tf .
X sALE--or viii trade for hay. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

u you are planning on a farm sale
this fall, remember The Record OF.
flee makes tho printing OF sale bills
a speeialty-a good looking bill at
the minimum OF expense. coupled
With SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

on sALE--Two t-year olds and one
s.ycar old horses. weight 1900
each. Harry Wohllaib. miles
west OF Filler. as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

OR sALE--A few Gull potatoes.
Weyl-zuekerman. AS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
ForRent

FOR RENT s.room house Homer
puaaerne. phone sea, ss.tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

in Al
com
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

COR RESr--iso acre farm. ) mIles
from Goodlng Address box ses.
Coodinv. Idaho. ts-ste
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale
For Sale

'OR SAFE Dcffendorr wagon: 2
way John Deere pI0w. aud Sue
ccig" tanning mill Harry woh-
ilaib. phone 3le3. 4s-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

cut banks to afford safe cover. and
low hills overlook It about six
hundred yards away From one OF
these, on the western side, the at
tack opens, and an impetuous
Thompson gun rattles away. Rifles
break into the fray, with staccato
clnmor; Lewis guns roar, and from
Danny Boy comes the hard, sharp
-tap-tap-tappity-iappity-tap" OF
the traversing Vickers
Men Wen Posted.
Apparently Humphrey Murphy
for It IS ne who is ia command Of
the republicans--has his men we'll
posted, for none OF them show. and
the conveys escort is reduced TO
traversing likely hedges with It's
machine guns. At last small
group OF men show as they run
across a distant gap. and the ma
chine gunner OF Danny Boy
swings sharply into his target with
Il well-aimed burst which knocks
over several men. The firing dies
away Tho convoy reforms and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

proceeds. or tho republicans five
have been Killed according to sub
sequent information) ard fow
wounded. The Free state troops
had no casualties.
For a time there Is nothing more
exciting than the mending of varl-
Gus bridges, which are repaired reg
ularly twice a week by the Free
state forces and as regularly de-
stroyed by the republicans the day
after. A few miles from Killarney.
however, from steep, well-covered
hills which rise abruptly on each
side OF the road, another sniping
attack ia made. Two OF the escort
are badly wounded, and so far as Is
known none Of the attackers was
hurt.
AT Killarney the Dublin guards
apprlsed by carrier pigeons of Gem
eral Murphy's coming. are ready
TO receive him. The carts of the
convoy branch Off TO their various
objeCtives, and the people OF the
countryside have food to last them
another three days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

have 20 go without food in outlying
districts ana when the food con-
voy moves up Il is n frequently
az not ambuehcd by tho lrregulars.
Between Tralee and Killarney
stretches some Is mills Of road
cmiucuily ambushabie for three
quarters OF rs length. and over this
route struggles the bi-weokly food
convoy. At the head OF tho long
line come the troops porched upon
laden lorrles or walking by tholr
side. Danny Boy an armorod
ROlls-ROyCe, with General Murphy
inside, moves along gently and at It's
tail hundred or so country carts,
full-laden with flour. bacon and
other foodstuffs, wugslo and creak
their way By this time tho drivers
are becoming phlegmatic and y!ew
the possibility Of an ambush with
resignation. ready 10 Jump for the
nearest cover as soon as the first
shot is fired.
A few miles from Tralee the OK
element begins. Here the road s.
bare ana winding, with no clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
GIRLS HIKE ACROSS u. S.
Seeing America ON Dollar Day
They say ON Arrival Here.

Seeing America ON a dollar ii day.
This is what Urttv and Billy
stewart. who pronounce themselves
show girls from Manhattan, profess
to be their achievement cad In
brown sweaters and khaki knlckers
hobbcd az 10 hair rouRhed as 20
lips ana with clear dark eyes that
hespoak outdoor life. tho stewart
sisters have f0rsaken the open roHd
for the crowded streets Of the city
wearing Ruickors Conce ia Ardmore
FOR a few days.
They impaired Information CON
corning their adventure to > big
eyed reporter yeaterdaY Lcft Now
York August 20 Of last year, reached
Los Angeles June 10 OF this year,
expect to get back to III OF New
Yawk by August OF next year. Garry
guns, sleep In barns and by the road
sidc. been arrested four times for
the other day) and thoy do u all
ON dollar doy for the two of 'om.
Make it by taking subscriptions 10
magazines.
Most thrilling experience. boot
leggers tust out of Tulsa who tried
they said. 10 enforce salesmanship
upon them.
And hijackers" said the 1T
tlest one. My Gawdl Never heard
OF n hiiacker untl We struck Okla
homa!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
.ncclnl lEcnlnrc nf m,ccllLn

Associated with tho regular proc
gram given Today - the meeting
held bv the llycChku club. viii be
the cello numbers given bi MrF.
Glenn craig Tobias a newcomer
who with MT Tobias viii make this
city their home. Mrs TobiHs. q
charming young French matron,
formerly Miss MarNclla Armand viii
gi.c salute d Armour" CGdgar Al
ger) and "MHzourkp, Copper MrF.
Tobias as Nine. Armand has pluyod
the colo since she was years
ot ago and studied I'm her native
Paris. she has played in concert IN
Paris, London and Berlin ana In
this country gave 40 consecutive
cpncers at the Rialto in New York
and has played on the Shauley, the
CenLmrN and The ElnrLdge roof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

on July l the SWISS Contedera-
ton passed enc OF the most signifi-
cant measures since the war. This
law IS intended 20 encourage the
growing of wheat, the confedera-
ton binding itself to pay for do
nestle bread-making cereals OF the
harvest of 1923, suitable for mill
ing. a price which will be IL francs
higher per 100 kilos (220.46 pounds)
than the average price of imported
grain Of similar quality. The fixed
price will be not less than AZ nor
more than SO francs per 100
kloR (s24O 10 $3.50 per busheD.
This law holds good for the 1874
crop. the minimum and maximum
prices guaranteed being s2.20 and
s2.30 per bushel respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Now CInh Organized.

Tho Bona Dea club was organ
he'd on November 20 with the fol-
lowing membership: u. Edna Kerst,
president. Doyie Turner, Sarah Cum
mlngs, treasurer; Wilmuth crum-
finp, Irene Marshall Mary Benning-
hoff opal Kern. Thelma Bennlng
hUff Iydia Bancroft, Marine Nell
con, Jean LoQaugh and Ruby Maye
Grayes. secretary. The aim OF the
sclub is social and benevolent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
{ cLlUeS\
4 MUSIC !
Y WOMENS =
v WORK y

NH GcorRo 49, Cautcthus m1t
ir O. iI.atcr party f3r "Tho H1r' role
lowed bg tea lH the Cantorhur# homo
~ honor OF Mrs R. VI. MgIu.l.
Mrs. Max Wchner, cu',r.a.rs si
luncheon f0r Miss Lorcne Nuhu.ft.
Mrs. W. Dexter Moas eufrru.'- Dt
auction bridge in tho Moss home
Mrs Guy W johnson and Miss
Thaurd NcCol.istcr entertain 700 bu,-
tiou n honor 90 Mrs. Herbert Nea.
siR
Nr- Thomas Tr.,kry and Mis-
I(u-ei,ud Hollow cutert1iu 8t auc-
tiou bridge.
Regular saturday evening .ufor-
mai dancing In tho Country club.
Hyochka club meeting On the pub
lie MhLarN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

government have inerea sed tho ..u
alties payable upon diamu1ls ~ 9S
OF the foreign diamond buyers ,r..g
offices In Georgetown have ,.,rell
proceeded to the diamond fields ".
have established connections In tl,O,
locality for the purpose ok us1.,..
purchases on the ground An I-
creasing quantity OF stonee 9 he.p,
purchased In the interior o.rHe- fa,
cash or supplies. '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Meet German CompctitIo,

Reporting form Puerto c.,,.-
Honduras, Vice Consul AleHaade-
says that although German good,
are appearing in the market .aern
especially In the old linos sI.t ~,
cutlery. because the price is low and
terms easy the great bulk Oh. r
ports into the district cont.py.s 70
come from the United states rs'
livery OF German goods 10 the buv,,
is generally very slow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Informal.

Mr.. and Mira. Leonard J. I'M were
hosts TO their bridge club on Wednes-
day evening al their home on West
Thirteenth street The hostess was
assisted by hcr younger sisters. the
Misses lrcue aud Peggy Ice Do
Inns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
British Guiana Diamond output.

The production of diamonds by al
luvial washing continues tc be larg
er than in former years. During
the month OF July. s5,Ss4 stones,
weighing 1913 carats, were entered
at the Lands and Mines department.
New regulations PROMULGATED by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Complying with request from
the king OF England, nearly all Brit
ish former service officers and men
wore medals and decorations on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Four trains daily 10 MusEogre via
Katy a. m, a. m, p. u. and
o y. n.-Adyertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
COLONEL RUPERT
TO BE SOLE OWNER
OF N. Y. YANKEES

NEW YORK, Der. 13.-4Col. Jacob
Ruppert announced today virtual
completion of negotiations for the
purchase of Col T. L. Houston's half
interest in the New York Yankees
baseball club This will make Col
onel Ripper. sole owner CT the club
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
Refinement OF
DETAIL WON IN
SPEED CLASSIC
Inside Information Is Given
on Worlds Record in
Pulitzer Classic.

DETROIT. Mic1., Dec. Refine
met OF dla1 and n,t new or
unique design won or when the
Ca,l s army r,cer cic sed the fin
ism for worlds record in the Pulit-
ger a.:eo,ane classic here recently.
Lieu. r. L. r. Maughns record Of
bdler than 2G6 miles per hour
avenged for 1873 miles around a
closed Circuit, with Is sharp turns,
and his unofficial record CT PAS miles
per h ur on stIlisGrt1Nway, are mat
ters OF aer0nau ldal history. But,
few people realize that these records
were made With an eaaine less pow
enful than the Liberty and THAT
there were machines in the race
whose engines greatly exceeded the
winners 375 horsepower.
This is where the refinement Of
delaail came in according to avia-
ton Officials Every line was mould
el to fit the pressure of terrific re-
ss5ance. Not bolt or screw was
left to catch the air. and every fit
ting that held streamlined struts and
streamlined wires in place was with
in the wings sor fuselage.
Lieutenant Maughn S speed was
such thIaIt hole in the wing would
have meant ripping Off Of the wing
cover as if by explosion. The speed
caused HIM to throw his ship on its
back in an endeavor to circle the
pylons which marked the turns.
The victory of a biplane WIS a
disarpointme to some designers
who believed the day OF the mono
plane had come. In the monoplane,
the struts and brace wires are done
away with as the single, thick wing
carries its bracing inside of itself.
This eliminates an enormous amount
CT What designers cali parasite re-
sisEarce." However. they believe that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
South Africa May
Produce Much Cotton

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. lathe
cotton industry in South Africa is
rapidly coming to the notice of the
world, and already it is supplying a
visible percentage CT the cotton
used in cloth manufactured in Eng
land Experts estimate that there
are four million acres of good soil
available in the Transvaal, Swaizi-
land and Zululand for cotton grow
ing which could be made to yield
a crop worth $15.000,000 annually.
and at the same time solve the UNI
employment problem of the country
The possibilities OF cotton grow
ing are evidenced by the fact that
in 1909 the crop totalled 10000
pounds of lint, while in 1921 it was
estimated at 100000 pounds.
Practically all of the crop is be-
ing shipped to England. where 1t
finds a ready market because OF its
fine texture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
BIG GAMES ON
SCHEDULE %.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Taking a
leaf from 1922 experience whore
5.adiums accommodating upwards OF
$4,000 spectators were unable to
meet half the popular demand for
tickets, focJball fans eager to view
1923 classics plan to do their ticket
SHOPPING early.
For the benefit OF these followers
of the p.gskin and also as help
FIJI hint to graduate managers who
already are busy with 1928 SEIZED
ue making. the following list Of
probable dates for next seasons out
standing gridiron skirmishes will
serve as a guide:
OcN-H)er 27-Army VS.. Yale.
November 10-Harvard VS.. Prince
ION; Cornell vs.. Dartmouth Army
vs.. Metre Dame.
November 17-Harvard VS.. Brown
Yale VS.. Princeton; Colgate VS.,
Syracuse; Penn State VS.. Pennsyl-
vania Columbia VS.. Dartmouth.
November 24-Yale VS.. Harvard /;
Lafayette vs.. Lehigh; Brown vs..
Dartmouth.
November % Thanksgiving Day)
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania; Penn
State VS.. Pittsburgh; w and ]. VS.
West Virginia.
December Army VS.. Navy.