davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

Mrs. Joe Schlosser, J. c. Smith Car
roll l.. Scott, Herman Schmidt, Leo
Schaffner, G. Sayama, T. Everett
Scott, Harry Schmidt, n. A. Sanchez,
Edna +. Schleppi, Ellen Schrecl1,
Mrs. ]. +. Scott, Florence w. Sutton,
Mrs. Marion sullivan, J. w. Sullivan.
T. w. Shock Nurseries, Antonio Silva,
Ruben Stauffer, Fred Swanson, Mrs
w. S. Sanders, Georgia B. Sheppard,
J. E. Smith. G. n. Smith, Jessie Slay-
ton, ]. o. Sipes, Victor st. Germaine,
r. Sumner. Sam Syort, Marie Desilva,
Mrs. Z. w. Sigler, Florence Studley,
s. W. Stewart, S. I. Stone. Alice r.
Sullivan, Mrs. Hattie Shields, J. B.
Storey Seth Ernest Smith, Anna
Schultz, n. A. Sanders, Sam Jim.
Tom Bo Long, Theodore r. Todd,
Mrs. J. f. Trimmer, Sarah Taylor, J.
W. Thompson, J. A. Thompson, Mrs
L. n. Thompson. Minnie G. Thomas,
Luella Townsend, Frank Tannerhill,
w. A. Thompson, Mrs. Etella Taylor,
Oliver Townsend, Edith Tee1, T.. r.
Teel, Tanner Chapel Club, Annie
Taylor. Mary A.. Thomas, Harry K.
or Grace Thompson, L Thornton, B.
L. Tinlin. Forrest J. Travis, Jose
Trugillo, Mrs. Elizameth Taylor L. r.
Tilloson, Joseph Thornton, Foster n.
Thomas, Arthur Torres, Anna Tenne
man, o. l.. Tuell, Tom Yee, l.. NJ.
Trimmer, Anna Terrell.
w. A. Uhrin, Clara Uhrin.
NJ. Nandugteyan, Fernand Van
wilghen, Bernardo II. Valencia, Ruin
Van Clave, l.. L. Vaughn, Frank
Valenzuela.
VIM. It. Wooten. r. A. Ward, S. G.
Wilson, Mrs. l.. Wright, Wong Hop
Hing, Wong, NJ T. White, Mrs. Elsie
Williams, r. G.. Winn, Vim. J. Wylie,
Cliff Wright, Harry Weeks, r. II.
Weber, Samuel Williams, Marvin
Williams, John Williams. Helen NJ.
Walker. Dorothy A. Warner, Mrs. J.
J. Wharter. r. Il. Watkins Edward J.
Warner. admin; Marguerite Williams,
Louise A. Wellennlyer, c. a. Whit
field, H. r. Welden. Offie Wallace,
John II. Wilson, NJ. =. Whitby. James
Williams, Mrs. j. C. Williamson, A.
J. Walters. Jr. c. t. Wager, Gray
Whitfield, II. l.. Walsh, Ellen Walls,
Thos. NJ. Wallin, G. NJ. Willard, Stan
ley Wodark, Mary f. Winslow, w. H.
willard Harold Wilkie Louis West,
D. r. Weisigar. Mrs. Stella Weir G..
II. Woodbury., Walsh Myers Produce
Co, r. J. Woods, Nellie Woods. John
C. Wheeler, Mrs. Emma NJ. Wheeler,
II. G.. Wiley.
D. Yrigoyen, Yee Lung, Mrs. Eliza
beth Young.
Philip zirgoran. stanley V Zbanek.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
ANNUAL DRIVE FOR
FUNDS FOR S. A. To
Be LAUNCHED SOON

The Home Service campaign COM
mittee for the Salvation Army met
at the chamber of commerce Satur-
day and completed plans for the
raising of the 1922 quota for the local
work of the Salvation Army This
organization has done much effective
work in rendering aid in many re-
spects TO the poor and needy of Pi1oe-
nix.
Commandant and Mrs. Westicott, at
the head of the Salvation Army in
this city, have been here seven years
since their first appointment u years
ago and are we'll known by all of the
older citizens who have watched their
untiring labor among the unfortu-
nate of this city.
The Salvation Army has had prac-
tically no funds for the past two
years except voluntary subscriptions
TO help carry on its work, and the
committee feels that the good people
of Phoenix will be glad and ready to
contribute TO this campaign and
make it an unqualified success. The
amount asked for, $500, is small and
can easily be raised in one day il
every citizen will do his duty and give
to the best of his ability when the
team workers approach him.
Following is the committee:
Vernon II. Clark, chairman; III. B.
Cassidy, treasurer; Roy Murray, sec
retary; a. c.. Dulmage, J. c. Adams.
y. +. Heard, Wallace Button, Guy
Alsap, W. R. Weyland. w II.
Plunkett, j. C. Dobbins, Luke Hen
derson, Perry Williams, Jesse Boyce,
John Aitken. Paul Geary Joseph
Haldiman, Arthur Luhrs, Arch Dull
mage, Charles Macarthur, NJ. Har
rington. John NJ Redmond. G. II.
Moriarty
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

The citrus fruit crop was marketed
under favorable conditions. and al
though prices were not as high as
some years. the growers did well.
Arizona grapefruit is becoming better
known and appreciated The acreage
of bearing trees is increasing and
this season the carload shipments
equaled those of oranges. Many new
groves are being planted.
Farmers who have fed range steers
this season have done well. All silos
in the valley are likely to be filled
this summer for either steers. dairy
cattle or sheep feeding later.
The number of dairy cattle has in
creased 20qo during the past year,
with promise that the increase will
be steadily continued.
Prices of sheep, lambs, and wool
have advanced over the prices of a
year ago, so that sheep owners are
in much better shape than last year.
Turing the decade 1910-1920, only
one state in the union made a. greater
percentage of increase in poultry
than Arizona. Favorable conditions
and good markets are the factors that
are responsible, and the increase
seems likely to be more marked dur
ing the next few years.
Mines throughout the state are
gradually increasing their activities.
More men are now being employed.
The demand for copper is not as yet
very brisk, but the situation is en-
couraging. Mining activity is not all
confined to the large mines. A num-
ber of smaller mines employing rs
to 100 men. are opening up. and more
work is going on
the stata than for some
time past.
The lumber industry is rather
quiet, although more activity is
noticed than few months ago. large
orders for railroad ties having been
placed with lumber mills in northern
Arizona.
The Santa Fe is spending $S, 100000
double tracking its line in the vicinity
of Kingman. This is calling for
liberal quantities of supplies OF all
kinds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

ply with the provisions of the QUA
rantine. DR.. Hight said he anticipat-
ed the live stock men in the district
will soon appreciate their predica-
ment and get busy with the eradica-
tion of the scabbies.
Unless they do this, he added, it
means that sooner or later the disease
will spread to new territory which
will cause the quarantined district to
be enlarged. A strict quarantine is
being maintained by the board
against the bringing of cattle from
New Mexico to Arizona until they
have been declared free from scab-
bies by an official veterinarian.
There are about $4,000 head of cattle
in the st. Johns district, DR.. Hight
said. which must be dipped before
the disease can be eradicated.
At present, Dr. Hight said the
state is free from glander, a disease
in horses; anthrax, q disease which
affects horses, sheep and cattle; and
Texas fever. a disease known to cat
tie only, Notwithstanding the fact
that all three of these diseases are
prevalent in the adjoining states.
This is due, DIR. Hight declared, to
the rigid inspection by the depart
ment Of all live stock coming into the
state from outside.
Recently there was a. bad outbreak
of hog cohlera in the Salt River val
ley, he said, but this has been prac-
tically eradicated by the vaccination
Of all exposed herds. Black leg of
cattle, one of the most destructive
plaques in the state. eventually viii
be eliminated from the ranges
through the systematic use of black
leg vaccine.
Bovine tuberculosis is very preva-
lent among the dairy herds in the
Salt River valley. Dr. Hight de-
clared, but before many months have
elapsed. it is expected that an ex-
tensive campaign to eradicate thu
scourge from the herds will be under
full swing by the department in CO.
operation with the United States
bureau of animal husbandry. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 for this purpose
was voted by the special session of
the legislature. and the money will be
available on July /. after which date
the campaign will be inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
BUSINESS conditions IN STATE
SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT SAYS
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE BULLETIN

That conditions in Arizona and the
Salt River valley are greatly inn
proved and much constructive work
is going forward throughout the state
IS indicated in the May service bulle-
tin of the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce, which is being sent out this
week. The bulletin, summarizing the
activities of the state, follows:
An awakening of activity is noted
in many lines throughout the state.
The new era is about to open. The
slate IS being wiped clean. Another
start has been made.
The Cave Creek control dam near
Phoenix is now under construction
and work is going forward satisfac-
torily. The cost Of this dam will
be s350,00L.
A contract has been let for the
building of a standard gauge railroad
from Magma junction on the Arizona
Eastern railroad to the mining town
of Superior. This road is "a miles in
length, and the cost will be $3.50, 600.
It is reported that the Magma
Copper company will shortly let a
contract for the building of a $4,000
600 smelter. The bond issue to cover
this cost has already been disposed of
to New York financiers.
Road building and other develop
ment work in central Arizona now
under way, and planned for the near
future, reaches the great total of
S17,0o0.000.
The contractors handling the COM
pletion of the sS,500.000 road program
progress, and within a short time
paving will be laid at the rate of a
mile a day.
The Superior Miami highway is
practically finished. This road
shortens the distance between Phoe-
nix and Globe by about twenty-five
miles, and the steepest grade at any
point is GO as compared with 1870
on the old road This road makes
possible a trucking service between
the farming districts of the Salt River
valley and the mining towns of Su
perior. Miami and Globe. Farmers
have these markets opened to them
now for fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs,
butter and poultry.
The state highway department is
now repairing the famous Apache
Trail highway. This road will con-
meet Phoenix with the Roosevelt dam.
and the Tonic Basin. a great cattle
Illt <Al9ttN4le all (QiliitNNH
with roads to summer resorts in the
Sierra Anchas. Mogollon and White
mountains.
The Southern Pacific is doing lot
of work putting its main line across
Arizona in good shape Laying of
new metal reballasting and additions
to track are noted among the i'm
provements.
The Bankhead National highway,
and the United States Good Roads
associations held conventions in Phoe-
nix during the last week in April.
These conventions were attended by
delegates from many states. Cali
fornia had az delegates in attend
ance.
Arizona delegates were united in
road matters, sectional and factional
differences being submerged for the
common welfare and future good of
the state as a whole.
The board of supervisors and the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
JACKSON P-T CLUB
TOMEET WEDNESDAY

The Jackson Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold its regular meet
ing at the school Wednesday after
noon. A short business session will
be held in the south room. starting at
$3.50 o'clock. to be followed by pro-
gram in the. auditorium, starting at
3 o'clock.
A Mothers day program has been
arranged and the pioneer workers in
the mothers congress have been in
vited to attend. Mrs. Wylie Leeper
will give a reading; Miss Florence
Mitchell will sing a group of solos
and Mrs Howard Erb viii give
recitation. The ladies' quartet also
will be heard.
This will be the last meeting of
the school term and all mothers are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
BASEBALL AMP .,,-v,ov.

Wrestling fans received :. real
treat Saturday night when Chambers
and Patchin let at the fair building.
The men were working .cll the time
and on all occasions demonstrated
true sportsmanship. Miller and Olson
please copy.
The crowd at the Cnambers-Patchin
match was the most orderly that has
attended wrestling contest here in
many day and you could he.v" heard
pin drop at critical moments, thus
affording the refree plenty Of oppor-
tunity to hear. 1t is hoped that the
crowd next Saturday night vii be as
orderly and then it will not be possible
for either wrestler to say the other
fellow gcve up, because al will be
able to hear.
Gosh, but didn't those Indians go on
the war path in that fatal second inn
ing-Biff! Bang! Bang!-repreSenting
zone home run, four two baggers and q
single, and when the dust had cleared
away the sco-e-heeper was compelled
to add seven scores to their onl of the
tally sheet.
Some perfectly good sports" seem
to prefer t. set on the b"iage and
witness the ball game. Let us hope
they drop the admission price into l:.>
hat when it is passed to them. It is
reported that certain city official,
who was stationed on the bridge
watching the game, refused to give
the price of admission. We suggest
that the price CT the game be deducted
from his pay envelope and turned over
to the boys. This is not money-mak-
ing scheme on the part of the players.
They are playing for love of the great
american game, to give Toledo real
ball team, and if possible get enough
out Of the gate receipts to pay the ex-
penses of visiting teams,
Help the boys get little balance in
the treasury in order that they can
build grand stand for your comfort
by PAYING YOUR WAY IN AT THE
GATE.
When the home boys started that
batting rally in the ninth it did not
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Miller And Terrible SWede"
To Meet Again in Mat Combat
FANS LOOKING FORWARD WITH EAGERNESS
TO SATURDAY NIGHT WHEN MAT ARTISTS WILL SET
TIE DISPUTE AT FAIR BUILDING IN TOLEDO.

Wrestling fans of this section are
| looking forward with eagerness to Sat
| urday night when Smiling Charlie Mil
| Ter of Toledo and Chas. Olson, (The
| Terrible Swede) of Albany will meet
at the fair building here in a wrestling
bout that is expected 10 be one of the
greatest struggles ever witnessed in
this section of the state on the mat.
Olson has a reputation Of being one
of the toughest and hardest men to
] beat in his weight in the game today
and he has been mixed up in some
real tough encounters. He has met
and defeated top-notchers and his
hackers are of the belief that he will
defeat Miller although they realize
that "Smiling Charlie" is tough man.
Charlie Miller needs no introduction
to the fans of this section. He has
furnished many a thrilling exhibition
here and, according to the records, has
never lost a match. He is a game
fighter and takes on all comers in his
weight, and many time has taken on
men of superior weight in order to give
the fans run for their money" Mil.
ler's hackers are little worried as to
the outcome of the Saturday night bat.
tle
Miller and Olson met here some
weeks ago, but neither gained fall.
Olson claimed a fall and asked a
change of referees, thinking he was
not getting fair treatment, and refused
to continue the match when Miller
would not allow change OF the third
man in the ring The men have agreed
on referee for this match and he is
reported to be o. E. Frankie of New
port. Another professional referee
will be present.
Olson has had four matches in Al
bany since his contest here with Mil
Ter and has won al four of them. One
with Farmer" Vance of Jerome, ID
aho, and another with the famous
Bear Cat" of Chicago. He came
through Toledo Tuesday on his way
to Newport where ne entered into
strenuous training as he will be COM
PEELED to make 160 pounds for his
match Saturday night. He claims he
will have no trouble in making the
weight. Asked as to his opinion of
the outcome of the match Olson stat.
ed, Miller is tough man, but have
defeated better men and l am just as
good as ever was, so you can draw
your own conclusions as to my atti-
tude. l am in much better condition
than in my previous match with Mr..
Miller and l will prove this Saturday
night"
Miller hasn't said much about the
match but is working overtime getting
himself in the pink Of condition for the
match.
She's gonig to be hummer boys
better be there.
At the fair building next Saturday
night at 1880. Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

apparently thinking the Indians were
still on their wild rampage. Hall was
caught between second ana third ana
Tommy tried to stretch it home but
was caught just before hitting the
rubber.
Outside Of the second inning McMil-
Ian, pitching for Toledo, pitched a
steady game, but errors caused much
Of the score getting. Hall, who has
a game" side, relieved Mcmillan at
the start Of the sixth inning, and, had
1t not been for errors, the Indians
score getting would have been finish
ed, only getting two hits after that
frame.
The agony in figures is as follows:
Score by Innings:
Siletz .......... 07O 020 022-13
Toledo .......... 23O 900 223-12
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Indians Defeat
Toledo Sunday
In Slugfest
SiIetz Boys Win Game in Second
Inning by Batting Out One
Homer, Four Two-Baggers
and Single for Total of Seven
Runs.

The Siletz baseball team romped on
Toledo at the fair grounds field here
Sunday afternoon by score of 13 to
IL. Although many bobbles were made
by players on both teams, neverthe
less the game was filled with many
interesting features that made it g
pleasure to watch the contest. This
was the second game of the season
with the Siletz team, the local lads
having defeated the Indians" on theii
home grounds some weeks ago.
"Big Chief" Goodell, who served the
twisters from te mound for the Silet7
team although hit hard at times, kept
his head at critical stages and held the
local boys to scattered hits. Not un
til the ninth inning did he realize that
he was not master of the situation and
he Immediately called for help and
was relieved by "Merryweather" AL.
bertson.
Disastrous Second.
The second inning was disastrous
for Toledo. Ward, the frs. Indian to
come to bat in that inning, raped out
a two-bagger; Albertson singled,
scoring Ward, Umatta walked; Goodell
struck out; and then three-Indians in
a. row swung their trusty war-clubs
to the tune Of two-baggers and, to top
it OF. that fellow Evans had the CUTS
to slam the apple out for a home.run,
driving three men in ahead of him.
Siletz scored two more in the fifth,
two in the eighth and two in .he ninth.
Toledo staged batting rally in the|
ninth that threatened to take the camel
away from the Indians after 1t was|
practically given UP as lost. TheI
score stood 13 to 9 in favor of the In
iians when the Toledo bunch came
o bat the last inning-Service walked,
'andecovering, was 1t by a pitched
'all; Hammond singled, scoring Ser-
ice and Van. 1t was at this stage that
he Indians started throwing the ball
ver the field and before they stopped
hree scores had come in. Hall walk
d, Trommlet2 singled and both were
brown cut as they attempted 10 scored
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Curtis Chambers
Defeats Patchin
In Tough Match
Patchin Gets First Fall in IS Sec
onds But Local Boy Comes
Back Strong and Takes Last
Two Falls. After Hard TussIe.


sniaii pu' very eh'hueiaI''c ero"u
of Toledo wrestling fans witnessed the
wrestling contest Saturday night Le-
tweon Curtis cbambers ~ vear old
Cs,.,h.. na.or..
Ioleao poy, anu onuppy r"'chih oi
o. A. c. at Corvallis, lightweight ama-
teur champion of the northwest, and
was tborough,v delighted ot the
sportsmanlike manner in which the
two wrestlers applied themselves to
their task OF trying to outwlt the other
fellow with scientific holds and
strength.
The crowd was for Chambers a. all
times but Patchin won the admiration
of everyone present by his gameness
and sportsmanlike way OF wrestling.
Chambers outweighed Patchin about
is pounds and this excessive weight,
coupled with strength and durability
proved too much fr the O. A. C. man.
r;rs. E,,I com.s ou,ck
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

take big Chief" Goodell long to cal
for help-He did 1t in the nick of timt
Toledo was on the verge Of two score
and one would have tied the score-
Anyhow the Indians are real fellow
and seem to have a smile for ever
occasion, although it MY be agains
them.
The team goes to Waldport Rer
Sunday-Who's going?
1t is said the. the beating adIIib
istered to the local boys Sunday b,
the SiletZ Indians will do them a %
of good in the way of stimulating req
ular practice and getting the r-1una,
in better condition-let us hone so.
1t is poor business to put z nev
man into responsible position hefor,
he is given a trial to find out wi ethel
he has ever seen a baseball o. not
This was done Sunday and It was On,
of the main factors that caused TOtedt
to lose the game, as four rotten" er
rOrs were made a. that post on ia 1t
eighth and ninth innings.
Louie Balm has been elected as cap
tain of the ball team and r. u-sys.
that all persons in Toledo who t-a-
to play ball will get fair cLuuce (
try-out for any position desired Al
you have to do, says Louie, is SHOW u
on practice nights and beat the otEn
fellow out of his position and its your
as long as you are competent 20 IA
die it.
Come on now, you birds that tIIin
you haven't had a chance and lie
Cap Louie give you the "onro ovcr.t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

"a ACRES Near Toledo; State Road
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good {
room house, good neM barn, or
chard; some timber. Good bargain
Inquire at Leader office. t2-f
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
'oR STlE-Sprins frys, inquire OF
Mrs. n. w. Jackson, Toledo. t44t

PARTY Who Borrowed my harru
from public hitch rack will pleas
return It to one of the backsrutf
shops, and oblise, n. Murray, 1SA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

FOR SAlE-A fine milk COW, fresh
June 4th; will give four gallons milk
..per day; test to SO also T. 3. test.
ed. Is priced to sell. Carl Tangen,
loIedo, Ore, Box 1852. 16-2ts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

any real damage was done. At this
stage Curtis clamped on body scis-
sors and arm bar that was too much
was compelled to slap the mat. Cham
bers' body scissors hold had a very
furnishing effect and Patchin looked
much the worse at this stage.
Third Fall in 43 Minutes.
Chambers weight and superior
smaller man down and his was plain
,ly evident as the men came on for the
third round. The men worked hard
to gain the advantage of the other and
the fans were thrilled on many in.
stances when it seemed that one or the
other of the grapplers would be COM
PEELED to give the fall, but on each oc-
casion the man in the dangerous po-
sition would break loose and come
back with something new. Patchin
was on top most Of the time in the
third round and on many occasions,
finding that he could do nothing with
the local boy, would stand up and in
vite Chambers to get on his feet,
Patchin seemeing to have more Of a
chance in standing position.
Curtis Springs New One.
The final hold that spelled the end
for the o. A. c. man came after the
men had wrestled for 43 minutes
when Chambers clamped on a head
and arm scissors with hammer-lock
to back 1t up. This was too much for
the gritty o. 4. c. man and he was
forced to pat the mat.
Good Preliminary.
A wrestling match between Jim
Chambers and Butch Gratam was
snappy and very interesting. Graham
was much to heavy for Chambers, how
ever and gained the first two falls.
A boxing match between Clair AL
rec and Young Moffitt furnished con-
siderable amusement for the fans. 1t
vas q draw.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

r. !. r. HATcHING EGGs-From a
fine pen-$1.5o. A wonderful value
call and see them. n. e. Demitt.
loft
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

take big Chief" Goodell long to caf
for help-He did it in the nick of tint
Toledo was on the verge of two score
and one would have tied the score.