davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
KILLIFER IS JUST
 AS GOOD ON FIELD
 AS ON CRIDIRON

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Hugo Zez- dek thinks Glen Killinger will be as good a ball player as he was foot ball player Bezdek boosts his quarterback highly.
 Killinger has decided to play pro- fessional baseball and he has virtu- ally accepted an engagement with the Yankees, though no contract has been signed.
 T consider Killinger one of the best college infielders l ever saw. He played third base for us, and played it well, because he is a big fellow md has big strong hands. He hit college pitching well, especially in the pinches. He's the sort of hitter who seems to save up his best wal lops for a spot where they are need ed most
 You saw Killinger play football at the Polo Grounds and you know what big, strong fellow he is. Well, he can hit baseball far when he meets it squarely."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
PENN STATE ELEVEN
 NOT TO PLAY HARVARD

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. H. The Pennsylvania State College foot ball schedule for 1922 was announced as follows:
 Sept. P, St. Bonaventure, State College; Sept. 30 William and Mary State College; Oct. ', Gettysburg State College; Oct. 21, Alumni Day Middlebury State College; Oct 2S Syracuse, Polo Grounds. New York Nov A. Navy at Annapolis; Nov IL Pennsylvania Day, Carnegie Tech State College; Nov IS, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Nov 30, Thanksgiving. University of Pitts burgh at Pittsburgh.
 Athletic authorities regret that owing to complications coming out of previous arrangements with the Polo Grounds management and Syra- cuse they were unable to accept liar wards invitation for Oct. 28
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
MUST LIKE JOB TO BE ON TEAM
McCredie Says Seattle Is to Be no Club for Those
 Not Satisfied.

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-Dissatisfied ball players will have no place to hang their hats with the Seattle club this spring Thus sayeth Boss Wal ter McCredie, seconded by Proxy Jim Boldt.
 The Old Fox Of the Willamette has his heart set on the 1922 flag, and knowing baseball as we'll as he does, Mack is going to have harmony on his team if he has to fight for it. aJ the Irishman said. There are ru- mors going up and down the rialto do not relish the coming of Me Credie, who is rated as hard task master. Mack has the following to say about the matter:
 You cant get anywhere in base ball without harmony. We're going to have it on the Seattle team. Per sonally,I I don't think any member of the squad who is on our reserve list holds any animosity toward me; certainly 1 hold none toward any of them. But be sure of one thing. am going to run the club until MT. Boldt gets somebody else. But I am not looking for any difficulty along this line Treat ball player right, and he will usually reciprocate I am going to give every member of the club a square deal, and it is up to them to do the same by me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
PLANE FLIGHT IS D|SCLOSED;
 DIVORCE FILED
Two Hour Margin in Escape After Air Trip IS Factor
 Tn Petition.

NEW YORK, Jan The flight of a wife from Havana to Key West, Fla, in an airplane and her hus. bands pursuit of her in another plane, which failed by but two hours to catch her, was told recently in the suit for separate maintenanc brought by Mrs Beatrice Horter, O.. Nutley N. j., against Gladstone Hor- ter before Vice Chancellor Backes in Newark
 Horter was arrested at the home of his parents in Nutley on wri obtained by his wife. He was asked to give bond of $2,000 not to leay } the action, and as he could not sup ply it he was locked in jail.
 Mrs. Horter, who was Miss Bea- trice Carlisle Kaufman, of 321 Frank lin Avenue, Nutley, stated in her complaint that she and Horter were married June 3, 1917, and that after he had enlisted. seen active service overseas and returned to the United States in May, 1919, they went to live on sugar plantation two miles out of Havana. in which he was in terested. In January, 1921, she said. child, Gail Juanita, was born to them
 Last April, according to her charges, they quarrelled and he told her to leave Acting on this, she eb Cni Inn in arms and walked the two miles to Havana, where she rested, and took plane for Key West, where, under an assumed name, she registered at a hotel.
 Horter discovered her absence soon after she left and followed her to Havana, her complaint adds, and learning there that she had flown to Florida, he engaged plane and set out after her
 Arriving at Key West, he boarded train for the North, expecting to lind her at the Nutley home, but while he was hurrying around New Jersey, Mrs. Horter was waiting in Key West, she adds.
 When Horter failed to find his wife at the home of her parents, he re- turned to Cuba. A few days before Christmas he returned to Nutley to visit his own parents, but did not call upon his wife, the petition charges. She learned, she said, that he had said he wished no more to do with her, and on that she began her action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Lawmakers. Total of 1433.
 House Committee. Total of 1447.
SMALL CALIBRE RIFLE RANGE FOR BOYS MAY
 BE PUT IN BY CLUB

Plans for the establishment of d small calibre rifle range by the Ju neau Shotgun & Rifle Club were dis cussed at meeting of that organ. ization held last night in the offices of Charles Goldstein and were ia vorably received. It is proposed to put in such a range for the benefit of the boys of Juneau to give them every possible advantage in aequir ing knowledge of guns and how to handle and take care of them
 As outlined at last nights meeting, the range will be established for the boys free of charge and boys using it will be under the supervision and protection of the rifle executive off cers The boys will have their own organization, electing officers who will be subordinate to the clubs exc cutives. No age limits have been fixed by the club. No boy will be permitted to join unless he has the written consent of his parents, No election of officers was held by the club last night, as the attend ance was small. Another meeting has been called for next Saturday evening at 730 o'clock to be held at c. w. Young Company's, at which time all members are urged to be present.
 The big match shoot between Mort Truesdell of Juneau and H. w. Kahler of Douglas was discussed at the meeting of last night. This match for a big purse is to be held as soon as the weather becomes ia vorable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
F|REMEN WIN
 THEIR MATCH
 LAST EVENING
Defeat the U. 5. Government In Games of the Elks'
 Bowling Tournament.

The Bremen, scratch team, won from the U. s. Government in the Elks' Bowling Tournament last niGht by a total of 1436 to 1411. The House Committee defeated the Alaska Juneau HAY to l433 and the Lawmakers won from the Pioneers 1437 to 1413.
 There will be no bowling tonight as it is roll call meeting and none tomorrow night, ladies' night.
 Friday night at seven s. VI FeArends Bank is to roll Goldstoin s Emporium; at eight the Lawmakers are to play against the Lightning Dodgers and at nine the Alaska Ju- neau and the U. s. Government will meet.
 Last nights scores were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

 a deduction was also made, accord- ing to custom, from the mems daily pay to meet the cost of their uni forms and messing.
 Thirteen Americans and about 55 British members of the Spanish For eign Legion quit that service in October and November and on ar irving in Paris and London com plained of hardships and cruel treatment. The Americans said that none of the promises made in re- cruiting in the United States were carried out, that they received only one peseta day instead of four as promised and that the food cooked in olive oil made them ill. They also criticized the sanitary condi- tions in the Moroccan service and described the hospital arrangements as deplorable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
His Best Pal Lead
 Searchers to Body

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 11.-A Scotch Collie led searchers to the body of Charles A. Drumm, 49 years old, of Canton. who bled to death after shooting himself accidentally while hunting near Wineburg, Holmes county.
 Drumm crawled half a mile in an effort to reach the home of relatives.
 The dog, which had accompanied him on the hunting trip. returned to the farmhouse and it's continued whining led to search for Drumm and the finding of his body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
O'Doul to Vernon?

Lefty O'Doul, the very high class left handler who was lost to San Francisco when the Seals sold O'Con- nell to McGraw instead of the Tanks, may land at Vernon.
 The Tigers are pulling lot of wires in an effort to land O'Doul. Essick also craves McNally and Ray French, the latter being recalled at the end of the season.
 One thing is certain, the Seals need expect no more favors from the fan- kees. The American leaders were very anxious to get OConneH. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Seals Want Sand

San Francisco desires Heinie Sand the Salt Lake City shortstopper. Sand is quite ball player now, and would help the Seals lot Heinie played third base for Bill Clymer forthe short space of week or two, being one of the 57 infielders to play on Derby Day Bills Club during the year. He has improved a lot since then
 Duffy Lewis wants outfielders, and Doc Strub graciously offers Justin Fitzgerald in exchange for Sand. Fitz is still a good hitter, but as he is slipping and San is coming, the Bees would be foolish to make the switch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
A Coast Outfield

The Chicago Cups may have three Coast League outfielders in the gar dens this year-Maisel, Stats and Hack Miller. Stats is the only one sure of his job. It is whispered that Hack Miller will wind up with Los Angeles, and Maisel is not a major league outfielder.
 Walter MeCredie thinks there are several outfielders in this league who have it on Maisel, and it would not surprise if the former Beaver player was shunted back to the minors
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
MIDGETS AND A. N. B.
 ARE TO PLAY TONIGHT

Determined to wipe out the sting of the one defeat given them by the A. N. E. basketball team. the MidgetB will play that team tonight at the A. N. E. Hall, starting at o'clock.
 skinny" press agent for the 2didgets, said today: "This game tonight is going to be the real thing. Us guys is going to mop up that old A. N. B. Hall with the boys from Willoughby Avenue"
 The lineups of the two teams will be as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
WILL SON BARRED

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight hOxing championship, was barred in definitely from appearing in any ring in this state by the New York State Athletic Commission. His manager, Martin Killilea, also was suspended.
 This action was taken as result of Wilson's repudiation of his agreement to meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in a match for the middleweight title here next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Japan and China Are
 Getting Together Now

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Japa- nese delegation has agreed tenta- lively to the withdrawal of Japanese troops from the former German Kaio Chow leasehold and from the Tsing Taotsinanfu railroad on condition that China furnishes proper policing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
BANT AM CHAMP WILL LEAVE ON
 TOUR OF BRITAIN

NEW YORK. Jan, 11.-Johnny Buff, holder Of the American flyweight and the worlds ban tamweight championships. will sail for England on January 15 for a visit of 16 weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The store advertisers aim at q high standard of clearness and can dor. They strive for greater ac- curacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Reforestration Of Idle Lands
 Is Being Urged

WASHINGTON, Jan 11-Refores- tration of idle lands must be eneour- aged if tho scarcity is avoided when the present growth of timber is ex hausted said Dean j. w. Tourney, Of Yale's forestry school, in discussing forestry matters before the commit tee in regard to the Snell-McCormick bill.
 Dean Tourney endorsed the princi- pie of the bill and said the govern ment, states and owners of timber tracts must cooperate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The want ads of every newspaper can be filled through careful study and use of the classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

If you can accommodate a roome or a boarder you will find a splendit array of desirable applicants in tn want columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

E. NJ. Ball, agent of the T. & Blu reau of Fisheries at Juneau, is spend ing the winter in Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

they were wrathy when the Seals let him go to McGraw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. gTpeau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
FOREIGN LEGIONNARIES
 NOT SENT INTO BATTLE
 WITH THEIR HANDS TIED

(Continued From Page One.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Our patrons who were waiting until after the Holi- days for portraits, are urg- ed to have them taken now while the weather IS favor able. Phone 47 for your appointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Alaska Juneau. Given total of 1437.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Tr0ttman Flivver
 Loses in Bout With
 Heavier Opponent

4 flivver should st,.y in it's class and not try to take on a street car at cacchweights for bout to a decision.
 That is the lessen that Ben Trott- man learned yesterday.
 Trottman has for several weeks been mastering the intricasies of a flivver. After purchasing the fliv he took it apart in the Ford garage in Johnson Addition and put it together again, coming ont only three or four wheels, bolts and shafts to the good. Since getting the flivver into working order Trottman has been trying it cut on every road and hill in this part of the country and the fliv has passed every test.
 Yesterday Trottman put the fliv t0 the final test. A street car was roll ing around the curve near the Ma sonic Temple. Trottman decided his flivver was more entitled to use of the street and poked its nose at the street car. The car objected and landed a straight left and uppercut on the flivver. Trottman's flivver took the count and then struggled to it's feet, minus one fender and a heel, but still game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Supervisors Desire
 Gasoline Tax to
 Be Awarded County

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 27.-The Coco nino county board of supervisors, join ing with other supervisors in the state, are backing a new bill which will be introduced in the legislature shortly to apportion all monies paid into the state treasury through the state gasoline tax and automobile IT, censes to each county in the amounts paid in. It is said the bill will have strong backing from all parts of the state. The moneys paid in through the two taxes will be placed in the county 75 per cent fund, while at pres ent it is allotted to the state engineer to spend where he chooses. In this manner counties do not get what they are entitled to, they claim.
 Taking the instance of Cochise county, M. c. Hankins, clerk of the TCochise board of supervisors, has fig ured that out of the amount of money Cochise county has paid in auto li- censeS for the past three years and in gasoline tax for 1921, that Cochise has paid in over $104,000 more than she has received through the state road fund apportionments. Under the proposed law this would have
 been spent in this county, the same applying to all other counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEMBERS, WITH HELP OF HOUN'l DAWGS, ROUT PEEVISH WILDCAT

The Douglas Chamber or Com merce and Mines now boasts wild cat squad
 Included in the squads member ship list are George Buxton, John Mohr. Ely Martin, Ralph Beasley and A. C. Ellis, all well known residents of Douglas.
 The squad staged its first perform ance Sunday afternoon at Twin Buttes, between Douglas and Disbee.
 The Douglas men, accompanied by a flock of houn' dawgs owned by Eli lis. spotted will cat near the buttes. The hounds gave chase. Mir. Cor may be it was Mrs.) Wildcat sought refuge high up on one of the rocky hills.
 Ely Martin, secretary of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce, offered to "shinny" up the cliff and chase the wildcat down where the dawgs could entertain him. Martin, after a peri lous climb. found himself face to face with the scratch cat Ely playfully poked a stick at the cats eyes, which seemed to be an act anything but pop ular with the desert kitten. Just as Martin expected the cat to land on him, other members of the party
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
BISBEE GIRLS TO PLAY IN TOURNEY
Local High School Team Will Leave For Tucson, Hopeful
 of Winning Championship

The Bisbee High School girls bas- ketball team, champions of the South ern Arizona conference, will leave for Tucson Wednesday to participate in the state basketball championship tournament which will be held there on March 2, 3 and 4.
 By defeating Benson, the Bisbee girls corraled the Section c champion ship. This section of high schools embraces the towns of Tucson, Ben son, St David. Wilcox. Douglas, Bis bee and Nogales. Section A includes the high schools of the cities north or Maricopa county Section R includes those high schools in Maricopa and Pinal counties. Section D embraces those schools in Gila and Greenlee counties and those in the Gila Valley.
 The first games will be started on Thursday. Boys teams will partici- pate as we'll as the girls. Each team will meet the three competing teams. The. five winning the most games in the tournament will be declared the state champion. If the teams tie, the number of points will then be taken
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

tossed dry twigs and grass down to Martin, who started a fire at the en- trance to a small cave in which MT. Cat was hiding.
 The cat stood fast until his whis- kers were burned off and then dashed down the mountain, apparently in search of fire alarm box All he found, however, was pack of hungry nouns who surrounded him and showed signs of hostility. A WallOp from club wielded by George Buy- ton, president of the Douglas organI- Zation, soon put the cat out of com mission temporarily, but he regained his strength and put up a fight that taxed the scrapping ability Of both dogs and men. The cat will be mount ed and placed in the ''zoological'' ex- hibit of the Douglas chamber of com- merce. which already consists of four untamed Benson onions. half a dozen ears of Sulphur Spring Valley corn and several tons of mineral spe- cimens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

stored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as testimonial. "- EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia. Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a woman's s medicine. It is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
ARRESTED ON 48-YEAR-
 OLD MURDER CHARGE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 27.-Forty eight years after the killing of Peter Mooney at Rome, Ca, George Nichols, well-known citizen of Tuscaloosa, was arrested today in connection with the crime.
 George w. Favors, a Birmingham attorney, who swore out the warrant, for Nichols arrest, announced that alleged disclosures in proceedings in which Nichols obtained divorce from his wife, led to the request for the mans arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
CAMP IS MOVED.

According to parties in the city yes terday from Fairbank, the main state road camp was moved Sunday from Patagonia to Fairbank, where the camp will be located until the link of state highway between Fairbank and the Santa Cruz county line has been completed Work on the highway is progressing nicely and it will not be long before the temporary road along the new route will be open.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
CAR BURNS UP.

An automobile belonging to z. V. Prather was destroyed by fire about g o'clock Sunday evening on top of the divide On the road to Tombstone Prather, with party of friends, had driven to the top of the Divide. As they stepped out of the car Prather noticed considerable. smoke coming from under the car. Prather started to go to the car when the gasoline tank exploded and the car was a mass of flames. The party had to walk back to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

into consideration and lhe award made on that basis.
 Coach Harlow will be in charge of the Bisbee team while in Tucson. He expresses the opinion that the local girls will bring home the champion ship. The local team includes: Alys Stapleton and Vera Chance, forwards Helen Mort, substitute forward: No ra Morse, jumping center; Clyde Sal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
NOTICE

Of special meeting Santa Barbara Mining & Milling Company:
 A special meeting of the stockhold CTS of the above company is to be held at room No. g, Maze Building. Bisbee Ariz.. at 7:30 D. m. Tuesday evening February 2S, 1922. This meeting is of especial interest to all stockhold CTS. who are requested to be present if possible.
 SANTA BARBARA MINING
 & MILLING co.
 By c. w. Babrielson, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The Women's League of the Pres byterian Church will hold its annual meeting in the church parlor on Wed, nesday afternoon at 2:30 All mem. bers are urged to be present. Mem bers of the social committee will be hostesses for the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
LOOKING FOR BROTHER.

Alfred E. Stuart, of 21 Church street, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, has addressed a letter to his brother, Percy Stuart, care of the Chief of Po- lice, BiSbee, Arizona. According to the Nova Scotia writer he has heard that his brother is in Arizona and de- sires to get in touch with him. The letter addressed to Percy Stuart is now in the hands of Chief William Brakfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

when l was d glrl.
 For several years 1 had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular du- ties. 1 tried several remedies without ob- taining relief. 1 was induced to try Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound by fx-.o-I1 al .H
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
HERE FROM NEW YORK.

William Church Osborne. head of the legal department and one of the directors of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation. was visitor in the Bisbee dis trict yesterday. He was accompanied On his trip here by P. C.. Beckett, of Douglas, general manager of the cor poration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
WAS IN CITY.

D. E. Fogg. assistant manager of the Apache Powder Company near St. David. was in the city yesterday on short business trip. The plant is now nearing completion and it Is expected that it will be in operation within the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
APPOINTED APPRAISERS.

N. c. Bledsoe, Charles A. Mcdonald and l. w. Wallace have been ap- pointed appraisers of the estate of tEe late Charles r. Philbrook accord ing to an order entered in the pro- btae. side of the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services over the body of the late Mrs. Jennie Brady will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Catholic Church. Mrs. Mollie Irwin, daughter, arrived Sunday eve ming from Tulsa, Okla. Rev. Father Mandin will officiate. Interment will be at the Evergreen cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

mon, running center; Katie CsrattO and Agnes Culbert, guards. and Jean Williamson and Edna Chain. substi- tuies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY,.
Bible

The Wednesday morning Bible Class will meet at the r. w. U. A. ar 10 o'clock as usual. During the ill ness of Rev. C. T. Garnett, Mrs. Owen will have charge of the class.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
HereAnd There
 In Arizona
UNDELlVERED MESSAGES.

There are undelivered messages at the Western Union Telegraph office for G. M. Rawley and c. M. Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
TO GIVE PICNIC.

Will give q picnic on Wednesday. The son Addition at 9 q. m. and bring their lunches.