davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

ness ana at times was
obliged tostayo off my
feet. | doctored with
our family physician
and he finally saidhe
could not understand
my case, so ] decided
to try LydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. After /
had taken the first
bottle / could see
that | was getting
L1NA1. N11lr .~.,x~.l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Small SANITY CONGREGATION.

Church Notlce-"Splendid music will
be feature. Come early. All sinners
are urged to assist In the choir."-Bos
ton Transcript.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Salt Lake.-The first complete
check and examination OF the titles to
securities held by the state for loans
from the state land funds is now be-
ing made in the state land office. Such
checks have at times been partially
made in the past. The 400 or 1900
persons who have borrowed money
from the state, offering to submit tax
receipts, shall be required to submit
tax receipts and receipts for payment
" water assessments. Should the Sc
Mrity holder fail to respond the mat
tvr will be taken up further and il me-
cCssary the county records and the
records of the water companies will
be examined, to see whether the
states title has been protected In each
case.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
For the Umbrella.

Sponge black silk umbrella with
sweetened strong tea. The tea will re-
store the color of the fabric and the
sugar will stiffen the fabric.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Considering what most people are
willing to do for money, it's won
der there are not more milllonalres.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Forced knowledae.

Wife-What do you men know
about women's clothes2
Husband (bitterly)--The cost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

When 1t comes to falling in love
with giddy girl, there Is no fool
like an old fool
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

1t is much easier to go to law than
TO get back.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. "Aboutone year ago
j suffered with irregularities anda weak
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Logan.--Officials Of the chamber Of
commerco presented a request to the
city commissioners that the promoters
OF the wild west, rodeo and racing
meet to be held here September 4,
and 6. be given the privilege of con-
cessions on the tabernacle square, and
also that those promoting concessions
be permitted to retain their license
fees to apply on travelling expenses to
the city. Both requests were granted
by the commissioners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Provo.-It 10 reported that Utah
County ships each year 1000 cars Of
peaches. 500 ears apples. 100 cars
pears, 1U0 cars cherries, 100 cars
prunes, 800 cars potatoes, fifty cas-
strawberries, 100000 gallons of liquid
milk, fifty cars onions, fifty cars 9TH
err vegetables, 1860 cars refined SUI
gar candy, twenty-five cars manufac
tured wooden goods.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Dear Miss Brooks:

! do enjoy the corner and hope you
will help me, too.
All my girl friends are having their
hair cut dutch, and they want me to.
My hair is thick and long, but they
say / look old fashioned with it UNI
cut, ! don't approve of the dutch cut
unless NE hair is poor, but l do want
to be in style. So please, Miss Brooks,
tell me what you think. / believe
there are lots of girls like me who
are debating with themselves as TO
whether it shall be cut or not, and do
you think it will be stylish very long? ?
Thanking you,
SALLY, American Fork, Utah.
know the bobhed hair is very pop
ular just now, but most everyone is
predicting that the style is going out,
and then how we will wish we hadn't
cut it, won't we, because 1t takes so
prg to grow long again. would say
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Pithy News Notes
From, Az Parts of
UTAH

ogden.-Name plates with ogden"
printed in black letters on white tin
for automobiles have been received
by secrets-y of the Ogden Chamber
of commerce. The plates win be sold
to autoists at cost. The plates have
been ordered for advertising purposes.
Salt Lake.-The state land commits.
sioner has notified the holders of var
ious certificates of sale of state land.
Of grazing land leases and of miner
al land leases, that unless delinquent
payments are made by August 10 their
respective contracts with the state
will be Cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
BRENNAN
BOUT IS BREWING
At MICHIGAN CITY

CHICAGO, May 21.--Jack Demp
sey, worlds champion boxer, accom-
panied by his American secretary:
his English monocle and his German
police dog. arriving here from New
York today told reporters that Eu-
rope was great but America was
greater, and left tonight for Los
Angeles to finish a theatrical en-
gagement.
He allowed himself to be inter-
viewed on fighting. marriage, Paris
cafes and English nobility, posed for
photographers with the monocle in
position, went for a stroll on Mich
igan Boulevard and called it day.
The only prospect for a fight in
the near future, he said, was con-
test with Bill Brennan at Michigan
City. Indiana, on Labor day. Pro-
moter Fitzsimmons talked with
Dempsey while he was in Chicago
today and told him that Brennan had
been signed for the Labor day en-
gagement. Dempsey expressed con-
siderable interest and asserted he
was ready for the engagement if his
manager and the promoter can come
to terms.
If the Benton Harbor fight is
staged, DE- mpsey said he would not
return 10 Europe to meet Georges
Carpenter until after the engage
ment here his European contract
calling for a fight with the French
man before June 1923.
His reported marriage he termed
"all the bunk A New York report
that he was engaged to Ethel Rock
we'll of Boulder, Colorado, was
laughed at by the champion who
said the newspaper report had been
spread ito get the newspaper boys
to lay oft my marriage With several
other people"
Anyway" he added, her correct
name was given as Ethel Sleepwell
and her address as Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
CASEYS DEFEAT
WOODMEN 18-2
At RIVERSIDE

The Caseys took the long end Of an
1872 game from the Woodmen at
Riverside park yesterday afternoon.
1t took two hours and ten minutes TO
play the game but to the fans in the
grandstand the eighth inning felt like
several hours. The old faithful parted
with the price of admission and re-
mained to the finish just to see how
far the Caseys could go before being
stopped.
Crawley started on the mound for
the Woo 1men. but he got the axe in
the first inning and Stephens started
heaving. Stephens lasted until the
eighth wnen he was yanked with five
runs across the pan and nobody down.
Webb finished the game. with four
runs and five hits charged against
him.
hewitt held the Noodmen to two
hits until the eighth when two hits
and one run We're registered, In the
fourth inning hewitt retired the side
with three pitched balls.
Teaney, II. Westfall. Ortega. Hickey
and Golden connected for homers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
SUZANNE DEFEATS
CALIFORNIA GIRL
FOR NET HONORS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BRUSSELS, May 21.--Mlle. Su-
zanne Lenglen today successfully de-
Tended her title to the international
hard court tennis championship by
defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan of
California in straight sets, 6-3, GO.
The French girl won in rather easy
fashion without having to extend her.
self.
NJ. Cochet. France. won the sin
giles championship for men by de-
feating Count De Gomar. Spain,
60. 2-6, 4-6, 81, 6-2.
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan won
60, 6-4. from Miss McKane and
Mrs. Beamish of England.
In the mems doubles Cochet and
Boratra, France, were victorious over
Mishu, Rumania, and Du Pont,
France. The scores were: 6-S, 81,
6-3.
French players won four of the
five championships while an Ameri-
can player. Miss Ryan. shared with
Mile. Lenglen in the fifth. 1t was a
foregone conclusion that with Aus
tralia out of the tournament, and
only Miss Ryan to play for America,
France was most likely to make vir-
tually clean sweep in the tourna-
ment.
1t was only Miss Ryan's great ten
mis- in the women's doubles this after
noon that won the championship for
the Franco American team. The
British women concentrated their
play against Mile. Lenglen. beating
her time and again with drives to
her side of the court
Mile. Lenglen had little trouble in
winning from Mise Iva1 The
American started in with lead of
2 to /, but Mile. Lenglen won her
service and then broke through Miss
Ryan's and again won her own. max
ing the score 4-2 Miss Ryan took
the next game. but Mile. Lenglen
gathered in the two following and
took the set, SIS Miss Ryan lost
her last point by double fault into
the net.
The second set also started well
for Miss Ryan. who won the first
game. But Mile. Lenglen then took
five straight. in two of which Miss
Ryan did not score a single point.
Rallying, Miss Ryan won the seventh
game, but Mile. Lenglen took the
eighth and match. The French girl
won through superior placement
drives to the side lines but her serv-
ice Idckeu the usual snap ana speed.
Miss Ryan played a steady. useful
game. but in the face of. Mile. Leng-
len. she seemingly had only half the
confidence she displayed against
other women in the singles.
Mile. Lenglen does not appear to
be playing to the best of her form.
In fact, it is said that her physical
condition is not the best. She has
not yet decided whether she will en-
ter the Wimbledon tournament on
account of her condition
The final day of the tournament
brought out a crowd of notables to
the courts. The American. French
and Spanish ambassadors attended.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
PAL MQ0RF MI |
RE lCH PH0F NIX
THURSDAY NIGHT

Tiger Johnny Kline leaves Denver
his morning for Phoenix to start
training for his eight round bout with
Jack Lynch as the semi final to the
Dick Griffin-Pal Moore fracas on
May so. Kline wired Matchmaker
Mccoy last night that he was in first
class condition and has been working
regularly at the Colorado capital.
Pal Moore fights Babe Asher in
Denver tonight and will leave for
Phoenix tomorrow morning. Nothing
definite has been received from Moore
as TO the route he will take to Phoe-
Skix and until word is received from
oim today Prescott and Tucson will
be on the anxious seat. Tucson fans
have wired Moore an invitation to
stop off at the Old Pueblo for day
and the business men and officers
and men at Whipple Barracks have
requested the uncrowned champ to
give an exhibition at the barracks.
Pal is an eX-service man and many
Of the Prescott boys were in his di-
vision during the war. If Moore
comes through the Mile High City he
viii be given a royal reception, as
arrangements have been completed
for holiday at the camp.
Dick Griffin leaves today for Tue
son where he will work out for few
days. returning to Phoenix Wednes-
day or Thursday. The Sixteenth
Street training camp will open today
and will be the scene of much ac-
tivity until the day of the big card.
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will start their two
day ticket selling campaign tomorrow
and hope TO dispose of all reserved
seats by Thursday night. The steady
stream of ticket buyers keeps Doyle's
cigar stand busy and each mail brings
requests for reservations.
Happy Woods will accompany Grif-
fin when the latter leaves Tucson for
Phoenix and will work with him daily
in this city. Lynch will work with
Moore at Prescott and come to Phoe-
nix with Pal. Sherman and Slider
Brown will probably be assigned to
the Moore camp while Young Mike
Doyle and Tiger Johnny Cline will
work with Griffin.
The Young Mike Slider Brown
bout is the big argument from the
local point Of view and will increase
the attendance several hundred dol
lars The rival Mexican camps have
been bitter enemies for several years
and the roofing at recent bouts indi-
Gates that rivalry has not decreased.
Mikes supporters in the valley have
more confidence in his ability than
they have in Benny Leonard and they
have little fear of the outcome of his
bout with Soldier Brown. All the,
soldier needs is backing: he has the
punch and can outlook Mike, but he
don't like TO take 'em. If Brown can
be persuaded to listen to the advice
of his seconds he will give Mike one
of the toughest battles the local pride
has ever faced
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
GATE CITY BOYS
BEAT WESTERN
CLAN IS IS To 8

Wheeler's heavy stick was RESPONSE
BILE for Mesa's 13 to victory over the
Giants at Mesa yesterday afternoon
The heavy hitting Jewel catcher got
give hits in five times at bat.
Pomeroy made two long running
catches that stopped Giants scores.
Both teams worked two pitchers.
Gill cracked the longest home run
ever made on the Mesa lot.
Mesa's victory over the Giants puts
the Gate City team at the top of the
valley clubs. The Jewels have been
playing stellar ball throughout the
season and at the present time have
the best balanced team in central Ari-
Zona.
Miami and Mesa will cross bats at
Mesa on Decoration Day in what
promises to be tho best game of the
year. large delegation of Phoenix
fans are planning on attending the
game, and Miami will be well repre-
sented when the game is called.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Heirs of Jonathan
Warner Will Share
Equally in Estate

All heirs of the late Jonathan
Warner. who died here May 2, will
share alike in his estate save one
son. who is bequeathed the family
Bible and a sword in addition to an
equal division of other property. ae-
cording TO terms of will filed for
probate in superior court Saturday
afternoon. Accompanying the will
was a petition for letters of admins
tration filed by f. F. Patton, son lin
law of the deceased, and named sole
executor of the estate in the will, to
serve without bond.
The estate is given valuation of
less than $1,000, consisting mostly of
personal property lists as follows:
$465 in cash in the Phoenix National
bank: a pension claim of $3.50 against
the United States government, and an
insurance claim of $95 against the
Odd Fellows lodge.
The property will be divided equal
~ between the sons, Asa H., S. s.,
j. NJ, the daughter. Susannah Pat
ton, and the grandchildren, Raymond
v. Patton and verna Brooks, the will
provides. The son, Asa H.. in addi-
ton is bequeathed the family Bible
and the sword.
Hearing on the petition will be
conducted by Judge Frank II. Lyman
in superior court Monday afternoon,
June 5, at 1870 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
PARROWS BEARS
BEAT MERCHANTS

The Barrows Bears uncovered a
classy hurler yesterday afternoon in
the person of Young Quinn, who has
been holding down an outfield berth.
Quinn pitched nice game, defeating
the Merchants 1916 on the Halstead
field.
Dobson of the Bears and Carlton of
the Merchants hit home runs, and
Ralph connected for three bases. The
Merchants infield pulled two snappy
double plays and worked nice on the
defense. but they We're unable to get
to Quinn when runs We're needed.
Score by innings r.
Barrows ........... 900 145 000--10
Merchants ..002 102 010-- s
Batteries: Quinn and Patrick;
Bates Dobson and Manley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
SCOTTSDALE DROPS
7-3 GAME To TEMPE

Tempe broke into the baseball
hmelight yesterday afternoon, de-
feating the Scottsdale Blues 7-S in an
interesting game played on the Nor
NAL diamond.
The game was fast and clean and
was attended by a good sized crowd
of fans.
Weldon and Harris of Scottsdale
connected for home runs, and Patter-
son OF Tempe got four-base clout.
Score by innings r. H. r,
Scottsdale .... 900 oil 001-3 /
Tempe 200 ITO 1a#-7 s 2
Batteries: Mullen and Weldon;
Buckley and Bowers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
FL|VVER F|XERS
WIN GOOD CANE:
FROM GLENDALE

Fans who journeyed out to East
lake park yesterday afternoon en-
ioyed one Of the best games of the
seasan when Ed Rudloph's Ford
Greys defeated the Glendale team by
the score of to 4.
The hurting of Simmons of Glen
dale and Higgins Of the flivver fixers
was gilt edge with Higgins having
the best of the argument. Simmons
breezed eight men while Higgins
whitfield 10. Both were tight on free
passes two men walking in the nine
innings.
Craig in left field for the Ford
club was the star OF the day getting
three hits in five trips to the plate.
Only star catch by Harris of the
Glendale team in center stopped him
from getting fourth hit that was
labeled homer. Three errors were
made in the entire game and these
were excusable boots by the infield-
ers.
Forney. left fielder for the Glendale
club caught one of Higgins slants on
the end of the bat and drove it over
the fence close to the score board
in right center for homer in the
seventh inning.
Yesterdays victory makes five out
or six for the Ford team. There was
a good crowd out at Eastlake despite
the fact that there was some misun-
derstanding as to where the teams
would play by late hour change in
the schedule. Sunday mornings paper
announced that the Ford team would
play in Scottsdale against Scottsdale
with no game scheduled at Eastlake
and Glendale TO remain idle. This
was the schedule that was set last
Monday but changed later in the
week in order that games could be
scheduled with some out of town
teams. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK. May 21.--New York
teams retained their leadership in the
major league pennant races last week,
with st. Louis runner up in both cir-
cults. but several other contenders
apparently have rounded into form
and promise to give the favorites
plenty of opposition. The Giants had
their lead over the Cardinals cut to
two games While in the American
league the Yankees Kept the Browns
out of first place by todays victory
and also acquired an advantage of
two games lead
The return of Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel to the Yankee lineup fun
nished a spectacular climax to the
week, and although neither slugger
apparently has adjusted his batting
sight as yet, they are expected be-
fore long to furnish the punch which
the New Workers have lacked.
The Philadelphia Athletics, dis
playing batting strength second to
none of their American league rivals,
and aided by some stellar pitching,
may prove the sensation of the race.
They climbed to third place last
week, winning their series from both
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Yankees. after a disastrous
series with the Detroit Tigers. took
The weeks record in each leagu
gether with runs hits, errors, men
cluding games to SATURDAY. is as foll1
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Weekly Baseball Review

three straight from Iris Speakers
Indians who are in a bad slump due
to ineffective pitching.
Washington seems to have caught
its stride after a poor start and
favored by good pitching, may full
fill earlier predictions that it would
figure prominently in the pennant
hunt. The Senators scored their fifth
victory in six games today. The
Boston Red SoX broke even during
the week, while Detroit continuing its
scrappy play, clung to fourth position.
The Giants. unable to get better
than an ever break against their
western opponents. dropped their
third straight today to Cincinnati
The McGrawmen have not been hit
ting as hard as earlier in the season
while, in addition. western clubs have
made their strongest stand against
the invasion of the worlds cham
pions.
st. Louis displayed terrific batting
strength and gained slightly on the
New Workers. The Cardinals scored
more runs and made more hits than
any team in either league.
The other three western teams,
Chicago. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
gained in the race at the expense of
the eastern teams all showing a
winning margin for the week.
of games played, won and lost. to-
1T on bases and opponents runs, in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Defeats
Sherdell in Duel
On Cardinals Lot

ST. LOUIS, May 21.--A pitchers
battle between Marquard of Boston
and Sherdell of the Cardinals went
to the former in the first game of the
series today, 4 to 3.
Southworth's circuit slam in the
eighth with a man on base gave the
Braves a lead. The Cardinals tied in
their half, only to be nosed out in
the last frame.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Summary-Hone runs' Gil anu
Wheeler. Two-base hits: Pomeroy,
Wheeler, Fritz. Three base hits:
Quetts, White, Bailey. stolen bases:
Rollins Sacrifice hits: Pomeroy.
Harris. Struck out: by Caldwell. /:
White, 8; Orudo. I: Gill, >. Hit by
pitcher. by Caldwell, 2. Base on
balls: Caldwell. 2: Orudo. /. Passed
balls: Hurwood. .; Wheeler. /. Hits;
off Orudo, 10: Gin, 4; Caldwell, 6;
White Z Jmpires: Nicols and
Gholston. Attendance 500.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ES HOAfS nESOL
st. Louis, 5; New York, 6-Q0 in
nings).
Chicago, /: washington. s.
No other games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
.NEW YORK YANKS
BEAT St. Louis
I'm TEN INNINGS

NEW YORK, May 21.-New York
retained the leadership in the Amerf-
can league race by defeating st.
Louis in II inning game today, six
to fivt The Yankees scored the
winning run on Wards singles
Jacobson's tumble, Ruth's infield out
and fielders' choice by Devormer,
batting for Baker. Wards fieldvf
ing featured. IA
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
COLONIES WIN DOUBLE BILL
Coast Ball Players
Stage FiStic Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.--J.
Carlisle Smith. third baseman on
the Vernon Pacific Coast league
team, and Joseph Kelley left fielder
for San Francisco. furnished free
boxing event for the spectators at
the morning gsme here today. Both
were put out of the game and later
suspended for five days by Presi-
dent Mccarthy, OF the league who
also fined them 500 each.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Westfall Ortega. Hickey and Golden.
Two-b base hits: Ortega. H. Westfall
(2). Stolen bases-Hudlow. Hickey,
Ortega (2) Westfall Double play:
Murphy to ludlow. Sacrifice hits:
Golden, Richardson. Earned runs:
Woodmen /. Caseys IA. Left on bases:
Woodmen 4, Caseys s. Bases on balls
off Nevitt /. off Webb /. Hit by
pitcher (Hudlow) by Webb twice;
Ortega by Webb Struck out by
Nevitt s, by Stevens 5, by Webb l,
by Crawley 1. Umpires Van Haren
and Castle. Time of game 2 hours,
10 minutes Scorer Westfali
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Baseball Sports i SO /; II,
BY
S'EliE[:!l|iZ:'
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, s: Chicago, 4.
New York, /: Cincinnati. 5.
Boston. 4: st. Louis. 5.
No other game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Totals. .ss 6 9 80 is

xOne out when winning run made.
xxBatted for Baker in 10th.
st. Louis $500. zoo 002 100 0--6
New York ...... oil 110 100 1T
Summary: Two base hits: Ruth.
SEVERED; three base hits: Wits
stolen bases: Sisler. Jacobson; sac-
rifices: Sisler. Baker; double plays:
McManus, Gerber and Sisler; Tobin
and Gerber left on bases: New
York, s. 1t. Louis. z; bases on balls:
off Hoyt 2: OF Davis 8; off Bayne
/: struck out: by Hoyt 8; by Davis
/; hits: off Davis 8 in 6f-3 innings;
off Bayne in ;. Losing pitcher.
Bayne.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

CUIIIiIIdIy = I WU- UdtSt IIElS I IIfIIViII.
Three base hits: Kelly. Double plays:
F'risch to Bancroft to Kelley; Caveney
to Bohne TO Daubert: Bancroft to
F'riseh to Kelley: Bohne to Daubert.
Left on bases: New York. 8; Cin-
c:nnati. 4. Bases on balls: off Dono-
hue, q. Struck out: by Shea, /: Dono-
hue, 1. Hits: off ]. Barnes. 10 in 6:
of Shea, in 2: passed balls: Har-
grave. Losing pitcher: J. Barnes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Nationals Defeat
Chicago Pure Sox
In Easy Fashion

WASHINGTON, May 81. = WASH
ington defeated Chicago today in
easy fashion. s to 1, the locals knock
ing Courtney from the box in two
innings and punching hits repeatedly
off Hodge. his successor. Zachary
but few scattered hits. Score: