davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CHARGE USING
 ]. 5. MAILS IN
 STOCK FRAUD.
Denies Being Fugitive From Justice Held on $l0,000
 Bail Pending Removal

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Held to $10,- 900 bail pending his removal to South Dakota to answer charge of using the mails to defraud investors in Mid land Packing company stock, Benja- min l. Salinger. Jr., today obtained a writ of habeas corpus returnable to- morrow before Federal Judge Mack.
 Salinger. appearing before United States Commissioner Hitchcock de- nied the charge of being a fugitive from justice on which he was held, setting up the contention that the. in- dictment on which his removal was
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

when he picked the trucking business as his first job off the public payroll 'I didn't give these offers much con sideration because they provided typ ically retired statesmens jobs. They would require men to capitalize my position and my friendships. I coulon't do that"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Featuring

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

Society of Forty, and Boy Scout councils.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

Beauty secret: Driving too fast of ten damages the scenery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
THE NATIONS SERVICE FLAG

Encouraging responses, it is reported, have bean
made President Harding's letter the gov
of the states urging participation the plan
for the Washington and Victory Memorial Building
tile national capital AT the close of the many
projects were announced for appropriate memorial
structures in principal cities but the am
bilious them been carried out even in
part
In his communication the governors President
Harding emphasized the fact that the W4shnton
orial is course of erection outlined the
scheme for the representation of the states. The
great auditorium, designed as meeting place
national and international gatherings, viii
for every survivor who served in the war, gold
each who his life the service with the initials
Of every marking his Thus will be pro-
service flag of the nations with its mil
And that may give the character of
truly memorial wished that every state
should provide the stars for its in addition
any other participation it may choose to assume.
AS Mr.. Harding pointed out, have no single
patriotic such the venerable Westminster Abb
hey the Pantheon Invalides in Paris.
While purpose will be different from those historic
structures the Washington memorial will in sense
supply The whole-hearted cooperation of the
the plan The scheme for the
nations flag with IT'S millions of seem
rather difficult of fufllment. especially since the
initials CT each soldier be put his par
VIII require years for its completion Certainly in
OF what 1t is to commemorate this edfce should
be among the most impressive in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
IRISH GETTING TOGETHER.

The hopes entertained since the recognition the
Irish Free State by the British government that this
would the for the Northern Southern Irish
governments to get together in fair fulfill
ment Premier Craig of Belfast and President Collins
OF Dublin have issued joint announcement of agree
ment the disputed boundary between the
les OF the two paraments. of decision call off
trade boycott of the North by the South the per-
mission Of the North for the return Of Catholic
10 the Belfast shipyards.
This is remarkable progress in itself It is cap
ped by the news that the governments in
sultation plan for national union
Council of Ireland provided for the scheme
ion government approved by the British government
There be question that any plan for national
union agreed upon by the Irish governments will
copied by the British which will be only glad
have that problem solved by those Immediately
TO the world at large. this almost sounds too
good to be deep-seated have been the animos
ties work But those who have observed the
inIrlsh affairs the extraordinary developments which led
the OF the Irish Free State presaged Just such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
1t Ruptured
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

QUESTIONS

What American coin corresponds
in value to the japanese yen? Ans.
The nifty cent piece
Which state has the most people.
Nevada or Wyoming? Ans. wyoming
5-What is Babe Ruth's christian
name? Ans. George Herman
4-1n what U. s. territory are raar-
riage licenses not required? Answer
In Alaska
S-What state does Senator Under
wood represent in the senate Answer
Alabama.
s--What state does Henry Cabot
Lodge representa- Ans Massachusetts
lis Kansas City. No. larger than
Kansas City. Kas? Ans Yes
s-What is mace? Ans II is the
dried covering Of the seed Of the nut-
meg
s-where are the Lursy Cavens:
Ans IN Virginia
1o-Where are the 4fagdaien Islands?
Ans In the Gulf of St Lawrence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK.

while the announcement that instead OF erecting
rnoir huge steel plant at the Laughlin
Company will take from nve years 10 build IT, in
way takes the nzz and sparkle from wine there is
no occasion for disappointment any discounting
glad news for the Calumet region. The intelligence
that ths Jones Leughin company going to build
monster plant In Hammond eventually quite enough
Tor meal and a generous meal at that. There
to be done before the plant people When
you're going to have company you to get ready for
fhem Hammond must build streets and and
other needed improvements and she viii find that the
day of grace is long for the preparations The
city must remember too. that nothing IL
mond worse than new homes The housing proposition
Is serious II serious IN the year Just
the war. when the city hunming with the wheel
OF industry, it is serious now.
thousand. say new workmen means that Hammond will
have to bestir herself and pretty lively pace
now is the time to worry that problem The city
has something to get ready for and the meantime
don't lose sleep the Jones Laughlin steel
plant It's Just like having money the After
the prelirinaries the time will
soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
.eroMBIGREEr AND SEEDS.

The proposal of director of the budget and
secretary of agriculture to eliminate from the next
agricultural appropriation bill the 600 item for free
garden Seeds will probably be accepted by con-
gress would fiery opposition Rep Ezekiel
Gambler, of Mississippi. still in the house.
Gambler nicknamed 'Tombigbee' early in his con-
gressona career he made eloquent plea for
appropriation for the Tombgbee river delivered an an
nual speech seeds. little children and the
hard working the hillside overlooking his
humble home. ''Tcmbgbees' Grafton became sort of
mile-post the of the agricultural appro-
pTiation bin in the house.
Always ne pictured dssolate flower gardens and
farms denuded of vegetation; little children playing
around doorways without the softenng influence OF
lacs iessamines clinging ivy and rose buches; cot
ia yes that should be vine clad but had no vines and
farmers and who would be bereft II their
congressman could longer send them government
seed Tor yard and vegetable patch
But .Tombigbae" is no longer in the house and his
speech will be missed Indications are that with MS
passjn from congress the annual seed appropriation
will also go, there to be no one left to champ
ion IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

3-What coloring matter Is obtain
ed from madden roots2
What city is the capital of Ari-
IONA
5-What is the welxin:
6-By what other name are eoa1
mines known?
What color is azursf
@Who first put the typewriter in
practical form?
9-From what grain is vodka meds
10-What is the name Of the drink
Mexicans make from agayea sap7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

WE have u new counting
GAME to occupy
OUR mind with as we crisscross
sTREETS from home 10 office
AND from Office to home.
AND while IT seems increditable
THE statistics thus far collected
AND compiled indicate
THAT more Fords don't hit us than
do.
MONEY doesn't cause
MANY sleepiess nights but
THE lack OF it does.
THE weather man seems TO be in
TRAINING for his annual
BATTLE with the ground hog.
1T may be Of interest and value
TO some to know the
SCIENTIFIC fact that in case one
IS chased by bear. all one has 20
do IS to
RUN rapidly along the side
OF the mountain instead Of up Or
down il
SINCE the bear cannot run
VERY fast lorsided, but personally
If we we're chased by bear
WE think ys should run UP and
HAVE it over with es quickly as
possible.
HAVING been chased once BY 6
RAM and thus having some knowl-
dye
OF what being chased
EVEN herbivorously Is like.
household and problem
WRITER says she would call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

An engaged girl who permits a
NUMBER Of gentlemen to-. - - -.
KISS her goodnight. on different
NIGHTS we suppose.
A rather fisnty person aid
WE guess the neighbor women
WOULD have stronger vocabulary
THAN that even
VINO remembers the old-fashioned
parlor
WHOSE chief claim to elegance
WAS the highly decorated oil lamp
fastened
TO the ceiling that could be drawn
UP
AND down and upon which father
WOULD bump his head now ana
Them
WE don't know much
But We do know that We would
RATHER associate with
A person who smells Of manure
THAN one who smells
OF cheap perfumery.
OF course anybody who doesn't
VIEW things as you do is
PROBABLY either crooked or weak
minded
BUT did you ever think
HE may be putting you in the same
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

waiting sense of pressure and enable
you to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories are regarded Take no sub
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co, Gil Pyramid
Bldg Marshall Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

concilation in Ireland itself is promised by
the cooperation Of the Northern
1t would be happy conclusion all
British parliament its coming
to act for the establishment of a national gov
in Ireland instead of the temporary division
that exists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

BARE toes for nappers, is fashions latest forecast
The experiment will probably be delayed until next
winter however as and bare feet would not har-
monte in hot weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
HARRY WILLS PUTS JOHNSON TO DREAM
 LAND, THIRTEENTH

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Harry Wills, New Orleans negro, is keep ing himself in training for a bout with Jack Dempsey next year. He kayoed Glen Johnson, of South America, last night in the 18th round bout
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
DOUGLAS FIVE MEETS
 INDIANS IN OPENER

The fall sports season will be ush- cred in locally tonight when the Douglas Fire Department basketball five meets the Rake Indians az gregation on the floor of the Juneau school gymnasium. The Indian squad will meet ono of the strongest lives in Southeastern Alaska in the Doug las team and will furnish an over whelming surprise if it Is victorious
 The lineup announced for the Bremen is composed almost entire ly of the Island High School stars Art Smith, as substitute, will be the only Fireman player who was not on the Douglas champion squad of last year. Douglas will start the game with Wiitanen and Albert Garn as forwards; Art Nelson will take care of the center position Speedy" Jimmy Manning and Jumping" Bill Manley will be guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

Old papers for saIe at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

THCINC CUHSl LtHRut Salt Lake 6; Los Angeles 2 Vernon 1; Seattle 3. Sacramento 1 f; San Francisco 4. Oakland I; Portland 9.
 American League. Boston 1; New York 0. Philadelphia 1, s; Washington 3, 4. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
 National League. Chicago 3; St. Louis 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
FOOTBALL IS ON
 THIS AFTERNOON
Season on Pacific Coast Opens Today Several Games
 Are Scheduled.

Football on the Pacific Coast will open today in several localities be tween various elevens. The follow. ing games are slated for this ai,ar- noon:
 At Berkeley-Calforni vs. Santa Clara.
 At Seattle-Washingt vs. U. s. s. Idaho.
 At Los Angeles University of Southern California vs. Alumni
 At Eugene-Oregon vs. Pacific Uni versity
 At Missoula-Montana vs St. Charles College.
 At Tucson-Arizona vs. Arizona Freshmen.
 At Colorado Springs--Wyomirg vs Colorado College
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
FOOTBALL GAME NOT
 TO BE PLAYED HERE

The football game scheduled be- tween the Juneau High School and the sailor team on the Explorer has nouncement made this morning by Coach Howard Hughes. Injuries to members of the High School squad, Mr. Hughes said, made it impossible to fill the engagement.
 As the Explorer goes South on October 4, it is not believed that the sailors will get game with the local school eleven. It may be able to arrange for a match with some other Channel team, however, before it's departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
SEATTLE W|NS; VERNON DROPS
 SECOND PLACE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Jacobs held Vernon to scattered hits in the game yesterday with Seattle and the Tigers are pushed into second place in the pennant race, San Francisco defeating Sacramento.
 Vernons errors and Cranes base stealing were mainly responsible for Seattle's three runs to Vernon's one run.
 The batteries were:
 Vernon-James, Jolly, Glider and Hannah.
 Seattle-JacObs and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
YANKEES UNABLE
 TO CLINCH FLAG

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The New York Yankees again failed to take the game necessary to clinch the American League pennant yesterday afternoon, Boston winning by score of 1 to O.
 Quinn held the Yankees to five hits. The Red Sox made six hits off Shawkey
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
CARPENTER
 FOR REVENGE
Says He Will Train Shortly and then Try and Regain
 His Lost Laurels.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Georges Carpen- tier, in a statement today regarding his defeat by Battling Siki, said he was ready to begin again within a few months and he is far from giving up boxing. Carpenter said that what happened made him want to box all the more.
 The French fighter said he would take a months rest, take physical culture and then train again and he will wipe out his defeat by new series of victories. Carpenter says he will have revenge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
National League.
MINER IN FROM CLAIMS

Chris Fothersill. of Quartz Creek, is in town for few days, after a long spell of work in connection wi;h his claims on Indian River. Chris owns considerable conglomer. ate property near the McKinnon group. and he has been developing il season after season. Laurence Campbell and Fothcrgill put a shaft dowwnw 100 feet in solid conglomer. ate. Finding gold all the way. but they did not reach bedrock. They believe when they do reach bedrock that they will find much greater values.-Dawson Daily News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
CLAIMS COLLIER
 SHOULD BE GIVEN
 FIGHT DECISION
Mix-up at Ketchikan Over Collier-Manila Fight De-
 cision-Particulars.
Especial From Chronicle.)

KETCHIKAN, Sept 30.-Joe Col fer, of Juneau, in the opinion of the Ketchikan Chronicle, is clearly en- iled to the decision in the six round match with Joe Manila, local Filipino It was the greatest exhibi- ion ever seen here, the chief char ectaristic being the ability of both men to absorb terrible punishment.
 Bets are not being paid here as yet as there seems to be much con- tention as to what should be done.
 Before the flight last night, the announcer stated that the battle would be decided on a decision Of the majority of three judges at the conclusion of the fight.
 When the fight was ended two judges voted for draw and one voted for Collier.
 The Chronicle takes the view that the decision must be a draw.
 The referee thought last night, when the judges slips were hand ed to him, that as one of the judges was for Collier and none for Manila that the Juneau man should get the decision and accordingly the referee held up Golfers hand, but it was clearly stated that a majority would rule
 The Chronicle believes that Col. Her had the first round by slight ! margin, and the fifth by mile; that Manila had the second all to him self by a big margin, and that the third, fourth and sixth rounds were draw.
 In the second round Manila broke bone of his right hand at the index finger knuckle.
 At the end of the battle Manila was badly battered about the head and face, while Collier only showed one bad eye.
 Big Crowd Attends The crowd began gathering at the Hippodrome early last evening and much excitement resulted. It was then stated that $1O,000 had been placed in wagers on the fight
 At S:3O o'clock, with half an hour to wait before the first preliminary, every seat in the Hippodrome was filled and over 200 were standing. Many women were in the audience. Twelve hundred persons. all in good humor, awaited the main bout
 Manila entered the ring at $40 o'clock and Collier followed two min mtes later. Collier had it on Ma nila by II pounds, also in height and reach.
 By Rounds
 First round-Collier's by slight margin.
 Second round-All Manila's. Ma nila knocked Collier to the floor.
 Third round-Draw.
 Fourth round-Draw.
 F1f.h round-All Collicr's. The Juneau man knocked Manila to the floor.
 Sixth round-,Draw.
 Trouble Starts
 Flash-Collier given decision and ertitled to it.
 Flasb-Maybe mistake in decision. Advise that no bets be paid.
 Flash-Betore fight it was an nonnced three judges would decide and that a majority would rule. Two voted draw and one voted for Collier, therefore bets are being called off here.
 Local Situation
 A wire received this morning from Ketchikan indicated that the matter If decision had been put up to, Richard K. Fox. editor of the Police Gazette The wire sadd: Hold all tets Waiting Richard K. Fox de- cision."
 Mr Housel said that no bets were being paid locally. pending final set clement of the disputed point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
STEWART GOES TO INTERIOR.

B. D. Stewart. Supervising En- gineer for Alaska for the U. s. Bureau of Mines. left here last night on the Admiral Evans for Anchorage on an official trip which will ex- tend as far north as the Healy River coal fields and possibly into Fair banks. He will be absent several weeks.
 See The Empire when you need ( good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs. James Wickersham and Mrs. w. J. Kehoe, for a bridge tea Tues day next. at Parish Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

l.. M. Carrigan, representative for the Armour Company, left on the Admiral Evans for the Westward, going direct to Anchorage. D. c. Allen, representative for the Tru Blu Biscuit Company, left on the Admiral Evans for Seward, on business trip. J. l.. Hill, Of Eldred Rock, is in Juneau today. He is a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
 J. H. Cam, president of the El Nido Gold Mining Company, left today for the mine. He is taking out some machinery.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Swanson Of Petersburg arrived here on the Ad- miral Evans.
 C. T. Gardner, of Ketchikan, ar rived here on the Admiral Evans on | business trip.
 At the Gastineau.
 J. M. Sinclair, Mrs. N. Bradley MT. and Mrs. c. E. Swanson, C. T. Gardner, Roy l. Jones, Dr. A. B. Jones, George Beck. G. E. Whelpley.
 At the Zynda.
 Bruce A. Wilson, s. H. Hoplins, ]. l.. Hill.
 At the Alaskan.
 Roy H. Wong, E. Anosues, Harold D. Simons, R. Sinclair. J. Martin, R. l.. Smith, G. w. Smith, Andrew Heldre, F. H. Ramstead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
KID NORFOLK POSTS
 FORFEIT FOR FIGHT
 WITH BATTLER SIKI

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Kid Nor folk, of New York, negro light heavyw eight. today deposited $2,500, binding challenge with Battling Siki, and settled the first considera- ton. according to announcement of the State Boxing Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

old bundles of nswspspers at the Empire, 2e esptA a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
TOM KIPPUR TOMORROW.

Yem Kippur. the Day of Atone ment, will be observed by the Jew ish people tomorrow. beginning at 6 o'clock in the evening until s o'clock Monday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
CRAIG FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Warren Eugene Craig, who died here Wednesday, will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at tht Catholic Church. Rev. Father A. Roccati will read he service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
FORMER PASTOR OF
ERIE CHURCH WEBS
ON NEW YEARS EVE
Especial Correspondence.

Erie, Jan. Erie friends were
surprised Monday by the announce
ment of the marriage of Rev. A. C.
Lille of Matherville and Miss Mi
randa Gardner of Erie at Carthage
at the dawn of New Years day.
The couple was attending a watch
night party at Carthage, and soon
after midnight Saturday, the cere-
mony was performed. Rev. Lille
was former pastor of the Erie
Baptist church, and during the
time his wife passed away, leaving
him with family of small children.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Will
Burris of Erie, and her home has
been here for number of years.
Rev. Lille is now engaged in teach
ing school at Matherville, where
they will make their home. The
newly married couple spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Burris
in Erie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
.LEGIONNAIRES IN
JOINT GATHERING
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Jan. 5.-Shearer
Post No. $50, American Legion and
the American Legion auxiliary met
in regular session at Legion hall
last Tuesday evening with d fine
attendance in both orders. After
the business meetings, refresh
ments were served in cafeteria
style in the dining room By the
ladies' of the auxiliary.
Miss Maize Shafer sang MY Lit
tie Gray Home in the West" and
Mother Machree," with Edison az
compartment, the instrument haY-
ing been courteOusly loaned by
William Myers for the occasion
Miss Florence Ensey read THE
Clergymen of the City" The mem
bers of the Eom Burch evangelistic
party were guests after the close
of their meeting in the armory
Walter Vom BTuch added to the en-
tertainment with cornet solos and
Rev. Harry Vom BTuch delighted
every one with humorous anecdotes
and stories. These get-together
meetings which are being held
monthly. are doing much TO ia
crease the interest of the organlza-
tons.