davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Thn scLndule follows
Raymond to Lead Tiger Harrers =

Princeton. n j.. DC. l7,---IEe TrTI',,'On
cr""".couutry ,"nln b." r,!rrtru GiIr1pa'
Ea%mond, Of Kansas ,Ily. Mo-, rnptar IT,
'"Nt year. 'rhc r,W hNE"!cr lradrr r.,u his
,r', race for pr.nrr',n t.ts fan H,"m5Nd
N". grs' Nns.Qu man - mi 81 IN I'll" Prince.
toN fiHrvtid.Y tie uiuupulrr race and q,
SECOND 20 nnisn IN tho irnrrtou-M. r.
meet, lie - i mrmL "i the. class uI / -
aud prepared 70, .ri'Rc a. Law rcnc.ylil,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
TWO Yankees Reirstated

Chicago. Dec. l",-'rHo former members
~ tn" ,NeW, Y"rk Americans. who wore on
ronm,s.6ner % K, " Lamd". Thc nlayers ri,. TS
nro John \. WolsinE ,rni Sidney Agncw.
liotn were G.ciarod in"I!G'b" for failure 10
report IN 1921. They were sanli-lroGcs-
sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Williams Captains F. and M.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. 13.--pavc Williams
Of YUrk. has tren nam al captain Of ii" 1g2l
Franklin and Marshall football sG'ia,i WI,
liams is ono OF the Erea'"st tac';lrs tEu;
ever wore the Blue and whit" jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
oetroIt Adopts Freshman Ruls

Of fT"1rNIt, WCh. Doc. - ---I-h- I'nlvnrs'ty
the t'.' s,n..' Wili adopt the freshman rue at
VAS %,n;t pnIa, ~ n"xt years fontrnll season, i
~. IN ihGed today By university Nuth9ri,
same. ~ step 10 taken ~ tho tciirf iNT'
.h,eT. ST'u' Morr lm2cr'aa. 'r'pi. ur'f o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13


best amateur and Professional orsani-
cations.
Cooper, If Princeton. aS goal
keeper, stands b. himself as n player
Of nntural ability, polished up by cx-
p"r"nr" aud coaching. In the fullbGcl
| lin" Beard. OF Penn. and Sull!yan. OF
Harvard, i"p collection Of good hncks
: by rrnSon ~ their powers Of unticiro
ton and consequent efficient L!o,kirg
and rln"ag, using good Judgment il,
te"liES 'Ac'r forwards and working
with their mates mnd goalkropc:S AZ
we'll Az supporting their halves.
III III" hG(fhn"k line Smart. Of Prince.
ion, "'ands on. as center hn.f and 49,.
captain. lis feeding and c,ntainjnr
tactics, combined with his ahilitr to
handle his dcfenS" or attack 10 the
d"trimrnt "t his opponents and tLr
henrIt e his team. is nbundnntly dem
"ns'ratrd. Amelia, Of Penn, and
Th"mps"I, ii cornell, certainly hnyr
aXp"rirEc" and ability cnU.gh TO \vnr'y
with Smart and strengthen any move
he might make.
r. FHE torrdri Hnc ne p!ry,rs
,'!c I'd hdrr shown ticy hare the
"Pccd SkN, CGgrcSSircnCsS, ir,tb tho
r'qHSi'c combining ahihity 20 form
!N" Tf!"i coUM penetrate almost
on" d,tr"c", coupiCr wiN Il diyh lie.
gree oj >"ori"Y aL'Ntp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Worlds Hockey Champs Beaten

N''. - The 81.
worln's hockey chan
hor' .lgHt u';lt 8 to
'"' 'F"c''rl CNaajlu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

lnINary, NIMrtu,
P,tri1hs, pf Toronto,
on" welc defeated
., lw Cl!-HHN. ~
7 'g"li.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
N0RR|ST0WN HIGH
HAS FAST TEAM
Cage Five Hopes to Duplicate
Success Of Gridiron
Eleven

With a brilliant gridiron record n
matter Of the past, Norrlstown High
has turned It's efforts toward basket
ball Practice has been going on for
II month. but as several regulars played
on the football team. they were unable
to do any practtciug until n week ago.
Seventy five candidates have been
laboring daily in an effort TO fill ten
positions, which max up the two
teams. With this large number to
select from. Coaches Zimmerman ana
Grubbe nre not worrying.
The coaches intend to carry twenty
four men in the squad. -Four letter
men are back from last seaSOn--Cup-
Famous. Shcllcubcrgcr. thc star OF
this seasons championship football
team, will probably be elected to fill the
vacant forward position.
The players that compose squad A
are Wrand. Smith, GotwalS. Famous.
Shc!lenberger Lawson. Meade. Sherid.
Hoxworth, Wufcndcn, Iugh, Slaugh.
Uennings, Rrun,, Clark. Plutt. Ramho.
Shainline. llcnnngs. Tnggart. Saylor,
Gunser, Schnll, Valerie and Glnnding.
The opening gam" is scheduled for
Friday night with noWningtnwn High.
The probable linr-up for this game is
Wcand and Shc.Irn'rrgcr, forward ;
Gotwals, center: Smith and Famous.
guards.
The schedule follows:
December iS~-now ninstown home
,.ceinbcr - -Ihil;,drlnhto g" trHi ava?
DcTcIuber 8o--tprer Darby, home
January 9-.-Rahnor. away
January G-~rut' stoMn, home"
Ipnuary ln--West CHESTER, uw..y.
v, ttA th.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
E;s:" ss:s Is 9$ / :ss ;ss Gas;:;s Gsss:; Ma
hti. "Ity. > : AZ Reading 3 . go
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
,Vcdu"sday Headline 1T Camden.
'Vhlrstay Atlantic City at IG3p,r
Frlia%--iasp"r 1T Trenton; Con tesv!l,c at
Atlantic city.
saturduy-Trenton at Reading
MANuFACTURERS' LEAGUE
Koy. Tcl, 3 $50 wtnr... y ! ,sa,
$&.SS \ &S" s$5 :s$5 %;' S:s' H. r.. / ;;a ;as
TONlGNI"5 GAMES
W!lhur ~. rass2H. ,!Gottieb 4 nack,
Dy"rhwoH ~ 81 c!.'lg lille; American WniI.
%uy EXpr"s" eIrl, w. Erv,tGnc sirIs; ,'nr
.'"rvC" Eiris, ys,, Sir"i Hc,!dlr girls.
lAST NIGHTS RESULTS
= .lu%'In "a Te m'nnl ..rr!c.. !'r,ias,l,,..,p.
NallrouC TIA lurnnstcrA 20. R,sd Eurrn,ar,
20. ~ n,S =" NJ M,lnlen't"ce oI Wa ri
\, tHV'"ft 'hu"Ch l"agur IY0n IN
o.N"t'"Nrnan' 10; riftieth baptist II. H..
s. ). White. ~; ulivct H..forr.ed +;
Cu'd'W llrr, .S; Sp'Hs, -
Nativity, -, Holy Namr. =,
lnnM nnl Trust lcasue~- ProviIenr. n +;
!jilsSds' Guili Icasue--Bu,tonwooi, 10.
wracr'H fioy. Club. 81, Yrosress. 10.
8t, Joseph Iiu1Ha Jrnforr, ~; Ti.n Tar.
~. :,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

Glendale public library. A set OF
reference works in the amount Of $50
was purchased by the class and pre-
sented to the library committee. to
be placed in the public library for
reference use. The library commit
tee wishes to thank each and every
one for the gift and are glad to think
of the hearty cooperation that was
shown In behalf OF the library and
the ladies of this committee feel
much encouraged in their efforts.
Mite Box Party
The annual mite box party OF the
Little Light Bearers and the Mothers
Jewels, will be held Thursday, May
25, at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs.
Clayton Brooks on North First ave-
nue.. Every child that has little
red mite box or little pink one Is to
come and bring the box. Every
mother is to be guest. This will be
the largest affair of it's kind ever
given in Glendale as there are about
Sc members in these two groups.
GRAIN raisers, see ]. j. Gump for
your threshing. Satisfactory work
guaranteed. Phone 163R12. Glendale
a.
REGULAR BOARDERS $500 pei
week for table board. Home cooked
meals. o. X. Kitchen. Glendale. d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
To Lecture Here

DIR. Ira Landrith will lecture here
this evening at the grammar school
auditorium on To-day and the
America For IT, This lecture will
be free and everyone is extended a
cordial imitation to attend
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

ouet committee. John r. LOTUS,
president of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association, will be toast
master.
At 9 o'clock this morning a sight
seeing trip over the valley will be
started. The trip will be east on Van
Buren, street to Chicago avenue, north
on Chicago avenue to the Indian
school road and thence east through
the great orange. lemon. olive and
grapefruit groves, to the Ingleside
club and Scottsdale. Returning west
along the bank of the Arizona canal,
the motor party will follow the high
line canal to the state highway to
Tempe, then go east through Tempe
and Mesa. From Mesa the route is
south to Chandler. where the party
will be given an opportunity to visit
the great cotton plantation OF the
Southwest Cotton company. A short
stop also viii be made at the San
Marcos hotel at Chandler.
Returning west. the party viii
travel the base line road on the
southside Of the river to the ranch of
the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle
company. where luncheon will be
served.
Starting again at 1880 o'clock. the
easterners will be taken on tour OF
the north and western sections OF
the valley. The afternoon trip will be
over a route of 35 miles. entirely on
concrete roads. 1t is proposed to
land the visitors in Phoenix not later
that 1 or ( 80 o'clock in the after
noon. TO give them an hour or SO to
themselves before they are taken TO
the Country club for dinner at $50
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
MORE OLD CLOTHING
NEEDED FOR RELIEF
Of: NEAR EAST POOR

Unless many more bundles of
clothing are sent in during this week,
Arizona and New Mexico are not go
ing to live up to their reputation
made last year in sending old clothes
to the Near East, according to an
announcement issued today from the
campaign headquarters in Phoenix.
1T is largely a matter of neglect
said Chairman Willis, las we hear of
hundreds of people afterwards say
that they just did not get the time
to sort them OUT But it must be
realized that the Savior ship sail
from San Pedro early in June and
that our gifts must be on that boat
Many people who could not give
money at this time, can give old
clothing
Last year the amount OF clothing
collected from the various cities in
the. country exceeded 1000 tons, ac-
cording to the information issued
from the national office of the Near
East Relief, which has been char
tered by the United States congress
to do relief and reconstruction work
in the Bible lands.
There is no question that this
city will do its part in supplying the
| clothing to help clothe the near
naked of the Near East" said Mr..
Willis. chairman of the bundle week
| committee. 1.-The women are re-
spending nobly to the call for volun-
teers as they always do. Ministers
| have asked that all the church people
/ do their utmost to make the bundle
| week campaign one of the biggest
successes credited to this city"
The kinds of clothes needed in the
| mountainous regions of the Neai
| East are overcoats, cloaks. shoes
| stockings, (wool. not silk, boots
| blankets, coats, pants, heavy under
wear and everything else that viii
| give warmth The things not wanted
| include lace. ligerie. cotton and other
| LIGHT ma fan.ials
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
CARL \. ANDERSON
INSURANCE CO. IS
LEADEROF |TSK|ND

From a small beginning. the Carl
Fl. Anderson Insurance Agency, IN
corporated. has grown to be the larg-
est Of it's kind in Arizona, with Ari-
zona for its field and sub agencies
established in every town OF impor-
tarce in the state. 1t Is strictly an
Arizona concern.
In 1916, Carl II. Anderson, repre-
sentative of an outside life insur-
ance company, branched out on MS
own and secured the agency for two
fire insurance companies. On small
scale he began his operations in an
obscure office on the top floor OF the
National Bank of Arizona building.
Mr.. Anderson in 1917 conceived the
idea Of organizing and incorporating
an insurance company for the pur-
pose of insuring automobiles. AS the
outgrowth from this idea the Arizona
Mutual Automobile Insurance COM
pany came into existence. Mr.. An
derson was made state agent for the
company and under his care 1t be-
came great success.
So rapidly did the business grow
that it soon became necessary to
move into larger quarters and to add
new employees to the staff.
In January of 1918. the Employers
Mutual Indemnity company was or
ganized and incorporated, adding a
new field to the business. Mr.. An
derson became state agent for this
company also.
BY adding other insurance lines
and developing those lines already
being handled the company rapidly
outgrew it's second home and was re-
moved to still larger offices in the
Hotel Adams building. This move
occurred in the fall of 1918 and two
years later a third move was made
into the quarters now occupied ps
| the company at 18 East Adams street
L. w. Sadler, who affiliated him
self with Mr.. Anderson during TIKI
| company's early days, was elected
president and general manager o.
| the company following Mr.. Anderson:
death on February 10. 1921. Mr.. Sad
| Ter also succeeded Mr.. Anderson a.
secretary and treasurer of the EN-
ployers' Mutual Indemnity com.
pany.
Last fall the two companies con-
solidatad and the Arizona Mutua
Automobile Insurance company wa;
absorbed by the Employers Mutua
Indemnity company.
The stability and worth Of the Car
II. Anderson Insurance Agency. Inc.
was proven during the unfavorabl'
| financial times of the past year ant
| a half. At time when insurance
companies were going to the wall al
| over the country the Anderson agenc!
stood firm and has come through thi
trial with flying colors.
| The affairs of the company ar,
now in a sound, healthy condition
| and it is growing rapidly. The com
| pany specializes chiefly in employers
| liability, automobile insurance an
bonding. At this time there are abou
| is employees in the home office il
Phoenix, with scores of agents scat
| tered all over the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Recommendations
| ON FOREST ROADS
MADE by GREELEY

Recommendations for the approval
of The expenditure of $484,500 from the
forest highway fund on six Arizona
road projects for the fiscal years l922
and 1929 has been made to the secre-
tary of agriculture by w. B. Greeley,
United States forester, according TO
a copy of a letter from Mr.. Greeiey
to the secretary, copy or Whlch was
received yesterday by Thomas Mad
dock. state engineer The approval
Of the program was concurred IN oy
Thomas III. Macdonald, chief of the
United States bureau of public roads.
According to the letter the total
ARIZONA apportionment from the
forest highway fund for the fiscal
wears 1922 and 1923 was $59S.lS9 OF
which amount 10 per cent is set aslae
as contingent fund for the ad-
ministration and equipment OF the
forest department in the state. the
projects recommended for approval
by the forester are as follows:
Prescott White Spar road from
Prescott to the west boundary OF the
Prescott national forest, IL miles,
| $145.0o0.
creeniee county section, Al miles,
$4,000 to supplement an allotment
| Of $3.50. 900 made for this project under
| a previous allotment from the fund.
Camp Verde Fossil creek road from
Camp Verde to Fossil creek. 20 miles,
strawberry- Fossil Greek road from
| strawberry to Fossil creek. IL miles,
salt River Pleasant Valley road,
| Section 1 from McFadden Hill 10
Pleasant Valley, Is miles. $77,OoO.
| Flagstaff-Ang road from Flag
staff to the east boundary or the
| forest, % miles. s125,50o.
| About two months ago various Tor
est projects were submitted by the
| counties in the state TO Assistant
| Forester Sherman while he was In
| the state on a tour of the forests. The
| total rumber OF projects applied Tor
| were greatly in excess of the FUNDS
| available. The state highway de-
| partment because of this fact recon-
| Ynended to the forester that the en-
tire amount be spent on the per cent
system.
The Prescott White Spar road is on
tie Prescott -Wickenburg road ano
| will mean the Improvement or le
miles of this road. The Flagstaff
| Angel section is a portion OF the Olo
Trails highway running east % miles
from Flagstaff.
Among the requests made for ROADS
to be constructed with the fores'
highway fund were the following;
Ashfork south to Prescott, Superior te
the Queen Creek bridge. Williams tt
Golden lake. Main to the Grand can
Won. williams to the Grand Canyon
Payson to Pleasant Valley, Nogale'
to Ruby, and Oracle to Apache.
A request was also made for $3O4,,
600 for the Salt River Pleasant var
ley road but only $4,000 was granteoui eoi
and a request was made Tor S1oo,vo'
for the Fossil Creek Peasant saiies
road but this was refused.
some OF these projects may b'
handled from other funds Mr.. Mad
dock stated yesterday. such as th'
$500. 900 forest development fund.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
APPLICATIONS FOR
SWIMMING LESSONS
MUST De MADE NOW

It has been stated that many boys
who expect to enter the Y. NJ. c. A.
free swimming campaign are waiting
to bring their cards down Saturday
morning. Boys are warned not to
wait, but to get them in at once.
The classes will be made up Friday
and it will be very awkward, IL not
impossible, to put any boys in class
es on Saturday morning. Neglect in
getting the swimming card in to the
Y by Friday morning may result In
missing several lessons, which will
make it almost impossible to COM
plete the swimming course in the re-
naming time.
The classes will be arranged ac-
cording to ages as nearly as possible.
The youngest boys will have the first
period in the morning. For the boys
over Is who register. a class will be
held at s o'clock each evening.
Each boy should receive phone
call or postal card Friday telling
him the hour he is to report and all
boys are requested to report prompt
ly at that time. If you do not get a
card. come at o'clock Saturday
morning
Swimming cards may be secured at
the office on the first floor or at the
office OF the boys work secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
James Graham To
Run for Constable

James Graham. for several years
bailiff of Judge Stanford division of
the superior court, yesterday made
known his intention to be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for constable of West Phoenix dis
trict In the coming primary.
Mr.. Graham has been a resident
of Phoenix for 35 years or more and
has always fought in the ranks of
the Democratic party for the sake
OF the party and not for the loaves
and fishes.
II is on that record and his quail
ification for the office that he is
going before the Democratic pri-
mary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
BUSY SESSION IS
HELD BY GLENDALE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

GLENDALE, May "a. MANY mat
ters OF direct business nature were
discussed at the meeting OF the.
commercial club held last evening.
A thorough discussion of the activi-
ties at the Cave Greek dam was held
and a recommendation made that
Guy Vernon be sent letter asking
that culverts be placed at certain
places to facilitate traffic over the
road between Glendale and Cave
Creek. The question of signs on the
Black Canyon road was taken up and
the secretary was instructed to write
the Automobile Association of Ari-
zona asking that adequate signs be
placed on the road pointing to Pres
colt and Cave Creek, also asking that
one sign, which is now located on the
road, be changed as it is confusing to
motorists.
The free camp ground came up for
discussion and it was decided not to
use money to build permanent fire.
places, but that only temporary ones
be constructed. The Trade at
Home" plan was discussed and the
QUESTIONABLE has been completed
and five men will start out immedi-
the trading at home spirit in Glen
dale.
The club differs somewhat from
the opinion of the county chamber of
commerce in regard to the money
that will be left over after the paw
ing. This surplus will be spent on
other roads and the club endorses a
plan to have the first money spent
on the road from Marinette to Wick
enburg. Other matters of impor-
tance were taken up by the club and
discussed at length.
Council Meets
The Glendale town council met in
regular session Monday night, all
members being present. Fire chief
George Cox was present and sub
| mitted a report asking that 100 feet
| OF hose be purchased to supplant
| hose that is worn out; also that two
| fire plugs be placed in East Catlin
| Court for adequate protection. In
| order to make the truck more eff
| cient. a number OF accessories will
| be added. These improvements were
referred to the town clerk who will
| get quotations and report at the next
meeting. The town zanjero SUBJ
mitted form of weekly report and
the council has adopted same. 800
| copies of which will be used.
Homer Ludden reported on the in
VeSugallOn concerning Tree wafer IOr
| the ball park and recommended that
waste water from the town be used
| for that purpose.
To Lecture Here
/ DIR. Ira Landrith will lecture here
this evening at the grammar school
auditorium on To-day and the
America For IT, This lecture will
be free and everyone is extended q
cordial invitation to attend.
! Library Receives Books
!; The Junior class of the Glendale
high school will be commemorated ir
the annals of Glendale for a great
and good deed that they did for the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
300 REAL 7 ORS
FROM EAST ARE
To ARRIVE TODAY
Special Train to Bring Wis.
itors From Chicago and
Boston; Elaborate Pro
gram for Entertainment
Prepared

"Oh East is East and West Is
West" Rut Kipling was wrong
when he said that never the twain
shouId meet for the union will be con-
s1Iumated at 1880 o'clock this morn
;np when the special Santa F'e tram
brings its 300 Boston and Chicago
realtors into a hearty handshake with
a big delegation of Salt River valley
realtors and business men. -.
And when the East arrives 1t wlil
find itself already on easy speakins
terms with the West. For included
in the delegation which will greet the
visitors at the depot this mornins
will be several business men Wno
upon previous occasions had arrived
here under similar circumstances
from the other side of the Rockies
and who had found the valley so oe-
Iightful and so prolific with It's pro-
ducts that they stayed to help pro-
mote its growth and TO welcome othel
wanderers from the East.
Plan Busy Day
So in the light Of past personal ex'
periences members Of the receiving
delegation are confident of attracting
more than passing interest for the
valley from the visitors. They have
planned a program of sightseeing ane
entertainment which is designed te
make the day a memorable one ioi
all concerned.
Local realty men assisted by
special committee from the chamber
of commerce have planned the fea'
lures for the day which include spe'
ciaI arrangements for the entertain
ment of the women who are accom-
panying their husbands on this trip.
The Boston and Chicago realtors
are here today only, stopping Over
while en- route to the convention a.
San Francisco. Immediately upoI
their arrival the visitors will b'
taken to the Hotel Adams for break
fast.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
A TOUGH NEIcHHouRHoop

From the New York Sun.
Two representative citizens were
arguing as to the toughness Of their
neighbourhoods.
"The police" said one, paid four
visits to our street last week"
Tut" was the scornful reply of the
other. 'the police are afraid to visit
us"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
covernor to Welcome

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, who re-
turned here yesterday. has been
asked to deliver the official address
of welcome to the visitors at the
banquet TO be given In their honor al
the country club tonight. Music al
this social affair will be furnished by
the Indian school band. according to
Webb Griffin. chairman of the ban
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

is iti Is it not Christian duty not to prosecutor
man stole f500 from me by trick. He specuated in
my character with subtety and success and yet he
risks of detection which quite sensible man would
have ventured 1t assumed that would resort
to the police. / asked why.
The answer was that he should be punished to deter
others from similar crimes. l naturally said, "You
have punished people cruelty for than century
for this kind of fraud, and the result is that 1
robbed of $500 Evidently your deterrence does not
deter. What it does is to torment the swndler for
years, and then throw him back, in every
respect, upon society with other employment open
to him except that of fresh swindlng.
However your elaborate arrangements to deter
from prosecuting convincing and effective I
could earn $500 by careful work in the time it would
take me to prosecute this vindctively and
than uselessly. So l wish him Joy to his booty and
invite him to swinde me again if he CAM
Now, this not sentimentality. l not bit
fonder of being swindled than other people, and if
society would treat swinders properly would denounce
them without the slightest and not grudge
reasonable expenditure of time and energy in the busi