davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Louisville
today are:
First race-Clintonville, Pirate Nc.
Gee. Dr.. Rea; second-First Ward.
Jupiter. Boys Believe Me; third-Alex
Jr.. Bit Of Green. Florida Blossom !;
fourth-Miss Mullins, Arrarat, Top.
mast: fifth - Royal Palm, Dorothy
Buckner. Bonus; sixth-Panna, Paw
Iowa. Miss Leighton; seventh-Paris
Maid, Legal, Marse John.
T0r0 o: First race-Second
Thoughts Lunetta, Diadema; second
Kingston Pier, Fair Mac. McCoburn /;
third-Mt. Rose. Wrangle; fourth
Paddle. FL Jasemar, lmpersonator ;
fifth-Fluzey. Smarty. Miss Fontaine ;
sixth--Super. Servitor, Bif Bang
seventh--Bribed Voter. Edith Loane,
Doctor jim.
Jamaica: First race---Elizabeth Bean,
Carman Pantages, Contact: second
Becna, Valentine dor, Ace Of Aces
third--Rocket. Muskallonge, Alex II
fourth-Oil Man. Relay, L.etterman
| fifth - Mambi. Carefree, L'Eclaire /;
sixth-Mystic, Olynthus, St. Donard.
Marshall Field HUI, who owns a val +.
liable racing stable in England. has in :
dicatcd that he will participate in
American racing. Yesterday he paid
S2b. 900 for the Friar Rock Ally Emo
tion at Jamaica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
' St. Paul Sells inAelder

st. Paul, MINI. NAV 23.---Mark KoeSyt
in1elder with the St Paul American Aseoei -
tion Club. has been sod TO Watertowns H.
the Dakota League. IL Was snnounced lX2
today. koenig came here last yegr tfI 49,
the Western Canada League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
~rvsy NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

n you want to know what brings proml-
Nations ca pitsI, start reading Tho Wash.
ineton Observer" which appears regularly
on the Editorial Page Of the morning PCBLfc
LEDGER Make II . Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Perry Too Fast for shsvlin

p''ssSrsh sss%s prsytd @ one TOO .S't,y ior Edals
spd close: Perry had Az. Of "a, round. and
Pal Reed. sub for Nate selgei who had. a
broken hand, stopped steve Latzo. Of Hasls.
halted halle the isht TO save Lstso from unnecss-
snry pSnshmssnS hon, rst MGcsEEthy Ssn
the later surprising all BY, his clever work,
Johnny Amsto white. Of New York, won IN
wien thu referee awarded the bout to White
on an unintsntiOnal foul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
ledaer A. A. Slams PIayers

Manager % Bren. Of the Ledger A. A.
has signed four new men. They are Walker,
Martin, DeNora and Sonnell. of the 500
Club. The Ledger is a frst-class team and
Manager O'Brien would like TO arrange ga me :
both at home and away. y" can be reached
at 1920 North Twenty. sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Showers Williams Captain

WitliamstOwn. Mass. May 23.--Cliftoa
Showers Of South Weymouth, member. ~
the Junior class hos been elected CAPTAIN
% tho williams track team for next yooys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Total ........ Ic Total s........ IL
The third polo match for tn. Wootton
challenge cup will be decided on the
grounds Of the Bryn Mawr Polo Club
this afternoon. at 3 o'clock. when the
Mcndowbrook Ramblcrs will meet the
Bryp Mawr Frecbooters.
Tho Freebooters defeated the Phila =
delph.a Country Clubs first team on
Saturday. 13 to g. and the winner OF
this afternoons match will play the
Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters tomorrow in
the final event.
The Fox Hunters yesterday defeated
the Philadelphia Country Club Rovers.
90 to 10. The Fox Hunters had a six &.
teen goal handicap on tho Rovers. but
under the rules the latter was only
allowed to claim ten.
John w. Converse. Rodman Wana .
maker. I'd. and John Stone were stars,
with six goals each. The Roycrs failed
to score single goal. The closing
periods were played in driving rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Sid Barbarian Awarded Decision

Detroit. Mich. May 2s--sld Barbarian
won the newspaper decision in a ten-round
bout with Petc Hartley. OF New York. The
critics gave Barbarian eight rounds. called
one even and gave one to Hartley. The men
arc 'ightweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
p,v,Na urD un~,r p,-Ns,

iThe Athletics are helping themselves to q
soodiy supply Of home runs. To keep up TO
date on home-run records OF your fsvorite
record. which appears sn The Sport Pases
ol the GvnnIHe PUBLIC LuDosa every dAy.
t,'&saks " . Habit."-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

socker, wait until they see Gene to
night. Ring us up now. Were under
the wire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
GOLFER
DEFEATS BR|T0N
Van Week, Garden City, EIin,-
mates AIdridge. Leatherhead.'
From British Title Play
TWO U. S. PLAYERS LOSE

by tho ASSOc1Aaou fress
Prestwick, Scotland. May 23.-One
American survived and two others were
defeated In this mornings round Of the
British amateur go!f tourney. Edward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
PLAY THIRD POLO MATCH
FOR WOOTTON CUP TODAY

Freebooters and RambIers VIII
Clash at eryn Mawr
sRYN MAwR MEApowBRooK
FREEBOOTERJ RAMBLERS
Geo N Earle. r Penn Smith.Jr.
Alfred NJ Collins. 4 H. r. Talbot, Jr.. I
Fred Roe ,,,,.. q o. NJ. Hecksher.
i. l.. Harrison. oJr. / n. r. Strawbridse
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
DIAMOND DRILL
 RUNNER DROWNED

Las Vegas. (Nev) Jan. 4-J. G. Tierney of St. James, Mo, diamond drill runner employed by the Federal government at the Boulder Canyon dam-site forty miles from here was drowned December 20 when rising waters of the Colorado River tore T government scow on which he was working from it's mooTings and swept it down the river
 Word of the fatality was brought. here today by Walker R. Young, government engineer in charge of the preliminary work at Boulder Canyon dam site. MT. Young said TierneJ's body would probably be found many miles down the Colo rado River. if it was ever recovered. Storm conditions made immediate search impossible. he said.
 Nr Tierney was formerly employed at MOrenci. .-.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
FOR MFR GENERAL MANAGER TOLEAVE
 FOR NEW YORK

Norman Carmichael, consulting en- sineer for Phelps Dodge Corporation, and former General Manager for the Arizona Copper Go. Ltd accompanied by Mrs. Carmichael, returned to Cliff ton on Saturday last from Grand Rapids, Mich, where they spent the holiday season with friends and rel atives in the Michigan metropolis.
 Speaking of conditions in the east MT. Carmichael said he found a decidedly more optimistic feeling prevailing in business and financial circles than, he did upon the occasion of his last visit several months ago and that the resumption of building operations throughout the country was reflected in the activity of manu- featuring plants in Grand Rapids.
 Speaking of the copper situation MT Carmichael stated that the sur plus supply had been materially re- duced during the last three months of 1921 and that he expected to see a number of low cost producers in the west resume gradual production in the early Spring.
 Mr Carmichael returned to the district to consult with Phelps Dodge officials who are here now. Tn the meantime he is packing up his household goods preparing to leave Clifton for New York the latter part of the month where he will make his home in the future and engage in the profession of Consulting Mining Engineer in addition to his official duties with Phelps Dodge Corpora tion in this district. :G.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13

tion,s but among them may be enume- rated the miserable primary law which has shown that poor man cannot run for state or county of flee unless his expense is provided for by 2 friend or some person desir- ing his election because of some special interest to be served.
 The constitution, is overloaded with provisioHs which never should have been placed in the fundamental law of tho state; numerous commissions and boards are provided for which should have heen left as the duty of following legislature so that when their necessity no longer existed or after their inefficiency should be proven the law creating them might be re. pealed.
 Other provisions of the constittu- ton have proven themselves highly expensive without returning any benz fits to the state. The initiative has cost this state many thousands Of dollars since the constitution was adopted and without bring on the statute book any law which could not have been provided by the succeed ing legislatures
 If Governor Campbell is really de sirous of having a new and a more economical plan of state government provided for Arizona he will act wise ly if he includes among his recom- mendations to the special legislative session the calling of a state consti- tutional convention according to J pronounced sentiment in the state.
 Any other plan fer remodeling the form of state government, it is be. lieved will fail before any special or regular legislative session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
Growing Sentiment Favoring IA New State Constitution

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan.6-As yet there has been no definite announcement from Governor Campbell as to whe ther there will be an early special session of the legislature in this state or not, but the best opinion here is that the session will be called
 It is known that the Government is anxious to have his commission plan for governing the state substituted for the present one provided by the state constitution. This plan, along. the lines of the Illinois plan of state government, contains some excellent features. the hest believed to be that would concentrate all duties per taining to the government of the state in seven Or eight departments, all to be under the direction of the governor. But while this plan might be found to contain many features thought desirable for Arizona still there is 2 predominating sentiment that it is impractical ble to have the legislatur to undertake to set aside the present form of state govern ment which was provided for when the present state constitution was adopted under the Arizona statehood bill
 There is a growing sentiment in the state. according to reports reach ing the capital city, favorable to either a number of constitutional amendments or state constitutional convention as a means of elimination of many things from the present con stitution and providing other features thought desirable which arc not now found in the constitution.
 Miserable Primary Law
 It is needless to now recount the shortcomings of the state constitu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
DEMOCRATS DECIDE ON CONFERENCE FOR PRIMARY

Between 300 and 400 democrats at tended the state democratic meeting in Phoenix on Monday of this week the occasion being a special meeting of the State Democratic Central Con- mittee. Approximately one hundred of these delegates came from various parts of the state. Every county in Arizona was represented with the eX- ception of Apache and a general feel ing of harmony and good will pre- vailed at every session of the con- mittee.
 Addresses before the Committee were made by w. l.. Barnum, a pro- minent attorney of Phoenix and a member of the National Democratic Committee, Mrs. B. A. Mckinney, wo- man member of the Democratic Ma tional Committee from Arizona, Sen ator Claypool, of Gila county, Senator c. M Roberts, of Wilcox, Col. John C. Greenway, of Warren and other prominent democrats from over the state.
 The committee netting was at tended by Senator H. A. Elliott and Judge F. B. Laine, of this county, who returned to Clifton on Wednes- day bringing message of harmony and good will from the meeting. Judge Laine was a member of the committee on resolutions and helped prepare the resolution which follows ::
 Senator Claypool, of Gila county, also spoke His speech was re- garded by some as the keynote of the meeting.
 he nf
 that present conditions, the inef-
 ficiency of the Republican admin
 istration, the unemployment and
 the many other evils of the Hard
 ina regime should be enough to
 bring a complete and unbreakable
 organization to the ranks of Demo-
 crats who, he said, must do some
 thing to right the growing auto
 cracies of the Republican party. Other speakers were George Hark- in, of Flagstaff, and Judge Sullivan of Prescott Both made strong talks and urged the Democratic party to action during the coming year
 A concensus of opinion developed at the meeting in favor of party conference to be held in the early spring. time and place to be named later. for the purpose of endorsing a state democratic ticket to be placed before the democratic voters in the primary and a resolution embodyine this plan was adopted unanimously
 Resolutions adopted by the Demo cratic State Central committee IF conference in Phoenix Monday fol low in full:
 Your committee on resolutions hay ing in mind the abuses heretofore practiced against our present pri mary law, and being desirous of safe guarding the interest of the demo cratic party against the possibilities of the future: realizing the necessit, for less bitterness and a better un lerstanding during olr primary campaigns and in response to : nopular demand that some means bt found that will insure the nomination for office on the democratic ticke only such candidates as are knowI to hn politically strong, efficient il service, moral in character and jus in their dealings. beg leave to recon mend as q means through which thi end can be obtained. the fOllowin' policy for our guidance during th' coming primary election.
 l. That there be held on the 14tl day of June, 1922, in each of tn { precincts of the several counties within the state, a mass meeting Dri
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
MARICOPA ENGINEER
 FOUND DEAD IN GAR

Phoenix, Jan. 3-Harry- E. Vernon, county engineer of Maricopa county and brother of Guy F. Vernon, chairman of the Maricopa county board of supervisors, was found dead on the rear seat of his automobile on 2 road four miles east of Phoen1X today. It is believed that he, died from an attack of acute indigestion:
 Vernon had been making tour of road work being done in the county; today. He apparently had stopped h3s autom obile and climbed into the back seat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
Federal Government Asks For Bids Clifton Springer vile Link By February 9th

Both local. and foreign road con- tractors are busily engaged in mak- ing their estimates preparatory to submitting their bids to the Forest ny Department at Albuquerque, N. M. for the construction of the last link in the Cltfton-Springerville Highway, distance of approximately forty four miles, to the Apache coun- ty line. ~"
 Bids will be received until Fetr.'- ary 9th, and following the award of the contract, work will be commenced as soon as the weather conditions will permit and hurried to compile tion. It is estimated that this north and south highway will be open for traffic during the early part of 1924, if not sooner
 lF. H. Flint. from the Albuquerque office of Public Roads. was here the first part of the week for the purpose of going over the surveyed routes but on account of unfayorable weather conditions was unable to make the trip.
 That portion of the Clifton-Spring- erville road already completed, dis tance of forty miles from Clifton leading into the Apache National Forest, is pronounced by all who have travelled over it as the most beautiful scenic route in the state and upon it's completion will be the main travelled highway from the southwest. in connection with the Dam to Dam Highway, to the scenic wonders of the northern counties. il will naturally become a main line north and south highway connecting the Old Trails Highway in the nortf with the Borderland Highway on the south. via Holbrook, St. Johns Springerville, Alpine. Clifton, Stafford Bowie. Douglas and Nogales.
 With the completion of the Mule Creek Link in the Interstate Apache Trail Route. from dam to dam (Ele phant Butte to Rooscveltl Clifton Morenci district will become beyond doubt one of the most important automobile functions in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-13
POWDER MAN HERE-

FOWUER MAN 1ERE-
 Joe Rice, representing the Hercules Powder Co, on the Pacific Coast, paid Clifton visit this week for the first time i'll several months
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
HARD TO CREDIT THIS STORY
II True. However, It Shows the Re-
markabIe Subtlety Of the Mind Of
the Oriental.

One ingenious if dishonest native OF
India turned his dark skin to excellent
account. One Of the European exam
liners of Calcutta university, says Lord
Frederic Hamilton in his book Days
Before Yesterday" told me that there
had been a great deal of trouble about
the examination papers; by some
means or other the native students al
ways managed to obtain what we may
term "advancc" copies of the papers.
My informant had accordingly devised
q scheme to stop the leakage. Instead
of having the papers printed In the
usual fashion ne called in the services
Of single white printer on whom he
could rely. The white printer received
the papers early on the morning OF the
day designated for the examination
and duly set them up on hand press
inside the building. He had one as
sistant, a coolie who was clad only in
loin cloth and turban; by no possibility
could he conceal any papers about his
person.
In spite of these precautions, how
ever, it soon became clear at the ex-
animation that some Of the students
had previous knowledge of the ques-
tions. How had they managed lit
Eventually it appeared that the coolie,
taking advantage of the momentary
absence Of the white printer, had
whipped OFF his loin cloth, sat down
on the form" and then replaced his
solitary garment. When he was
obliged to strip on going out the
printing ink did not show on his dark
skin: and all that he had to do was tn
sit down on Il large sheet Of white
paper for the questions 20 be printed
off on it. Then, with the aid of mir
ror, the students could easily read
them. The oriental mind is subtle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Eayptian Decorative ideas.

Experts tell US that in the decora-
ton of furniture the Egyptian cabinet
maker never yelled construction. He
obeyed the sound principle and precept
that decoration should spring from
construction. and not construction
from decoration.
Elements Of ornament apparently
were the same in private as in public
buildings. These clements were the
lotus and papyrus flowers. the palm
branch and the feathers Of birds, as
well as a number Of geometrlcal pat
terms derived from primitive arts OF
weaving and plating. The simple or
complex treatment Of lotus and pa
ryrus flowers, buds. leaves and stems,
it is asserted, made the Egyptian sys-
tenn of mural decoration rich. varied
and glowing. as we'll as thoroughly in
harmony with the scale OF color set
By nature in the Nile valley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-Corporatlon seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles Of in.
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
40S Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1891. 1O-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Man Shoulders Not Level.

10 the majority Of persons the state
nlent that their shoulders are not OF
the same height will come as a sur
prise. but tailors know that almost in
variably the left shoulder is higher
than the right.
II baby's shoulders are measured
it will be found that they are exactly
even. That they do not remain so Is
blamed upon parents, who as a rule
lead their young and growing children
by the left hand.
This is natural manner Of leading
the child, and it shields it from bumps
Of persons met in their walks. but the
muscles and bones are thus continual
" raised and in the end drawn per
manently out Of position, although the
change Is so slight that it is not notice
able unless accurate measurements are
to1-on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Laborino Under Difficulties.

"Chere must be something wrong
with the clarinet player in this orches-
tra. Every now and then he blows a
sour note"
Hes married to the ingenue. Every
time she kisses anybody on the stage
lie forgets his music.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Thouqht Teacher Dense.

A teacher tried to impress on the
child's mind the sound Of the letter
"a" by having him repeat it several
times in different words. Getting tired
OF the repetition the child looked at
the teacher and said: Don't you
know it yet2'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-Pair Of home-knitted brown
gauntlet gloves at library. Finder
please return to Pioneer. 1-26tf
LOST-Black leather purse, between
Grand theatre and the Elko, con-
tanning two SIS bills, key and small
change. Finder please return to
Pioneer for reward. 1-28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
humor SUPERIOR to VIII

Wit, bright, rapid and blasting as
the lightning, flashes, strikes and van
tshes in an instant; humor, warm and
all.embracing as the sunshine, batnes
its object in Il genial and abiding
light--Whfpple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
!, WANTED ,ss.p,, -.

sss4WANTED, 7,s's,s ss..,
~-~~~~~-~-~~-~
WANTED -. Drcssmaking. Gail at
413 Minnesota ayenpe. - : 2t1.so
WANTED-500 housewives to use
"Flick9:" Ask yourSsrocerseet tS 4
Use "Flicko" for removing :. di j !;
i 6t2-4
Ask your grocer for ."Flicko."
6t2-4
It cleans without scratching,
"Flicko." 6t2-4
Mechanics use "Flicko," it cuts
the grease. 6t2-4
Grape Fruit, Csc per dozen; by
the case, SITS. Miller's Store. 1t1-3O
Grape Fruit, csc per dozen; by
the case, SITS. Miller's Store. 1t1-30
Grape Fruit, CSC per dozen; by
the case, SITS. Miller's Store. 1t1-3O
Notice Is Hereby Given, That my
wife, Rose Glidden, and myself have
separated; that l am paying her the
allowance agreed on for her support.
All Persons, firms and corporations
are hereby notified that / will not be
responsible for, nor pay any, debts
contracted by her in my name from
and after this date-January 80,
1922.
Respectfully,
2t1-31 -. RAY GL1DDEN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

CARPENTERS or Contractors want
ing skilled help see F. F. Taylor,
1876 Mill Park, or phone 952-W.
Steady work wanted; complete set
of tools for building and finishing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-100 sheep, well bred
. Shropshire sheep, in good condl-
,s,sst,~ ~ Car 100 hetweer 9 and 5
< o'clock, or write Route No. 4, Box
"A. QUO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

to act as district
manager to appoint and take care
of his own sub-agent for Mime
sofa territory. We offer a good
proposition to the right man. Call
at jefferson Hotel, Room 46, be-
tween 3 and p. m. H. A. Gil
bertson. 1t1-ZS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
HELP WANTED-,MALE

;WANTED-Men and teams with
sleighs, equipped to haul 8 yards.
See w. NJ. Campbell at Vicker's
Hotel. 1t1-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

Men wanted for detective work. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write J..
Ganor, former government detect
i've, st. Louis.
5t12-31 1-7-14-21-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1891. Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four days at
ter order is taken. ,lO-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
: n Z X :" f,ND,l \ 4
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE-One 1920 Roadster,
body complete with, top and wind
shield; price social 97O, ~