davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
Stage
OBy the Press AgentD
OLIVER

II there is anything TO be told by
atles. "Who Are My Parents q"
Ihould be filled with heart interest
This William Fox Corporation fea-
mre picture comes TO the oliver
.heater next sunday Dec. "a.
Here is q monster screen drama
which presents problem of the
ages. II is "a splendid photoplay
.hat should appeal to those who care
'or good clean dramatic material.
The author Of the story Mrs. X
has worked with the single idea OF
holding the interest OF the spectators
from start 10 finish. To accomplish
lhis he has diversified The action by
he introduction OF a number of APP
pealing kidd.e characters and given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
III TrOrdtore' Company
Cancels ENGAGEMENT Here

Grand opera will not appear en-
the Oliver theater stage sunday and
Christmas Day Manager z. II WOOD
announced "Wednesday.
Nine. NelI Gardln.. dramatic so-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Prince. Niles Welch and Marie
Relchardt A PAX OF clever young
sters. Florence Haas and Jimmy
Lapsey. have appealing scenes which
they act with remarkable skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
He0Uy Gales S,CeeP Coast
TOlCnS on Emerald Isle

LONDON. Dee 20.-Heavy sale5
are sweeping the Iush coast towns.
causing great damage, according &C
reports reaching here today. At
yarmouth the tides swept inland fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
A Tremendous Theme Screened
With Pathos and Punch

A Picture That Every Father,
Mother and Child Should See
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4.--Robert L,
Humphrey. former left handed pitcher
of the Georgetown University nine, has
been signed by Manager Bill Essick to
play with the Vernon club of the Pa
cific Coast League during the 1922 sea
son, it was announced here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SUIT IN
COURT APRIL 10

Important among the cases Sester-
day set for trial in division A OF tho
Pueblo district court. are those Of the
Twin Lakes Land & Reservoir COM
pany against the Holbrook Irrigation
district. ct al; the Arkansas Valley
Beet & Irrigation company. and the
Fort Lyons Canal company.
April 10 is the date set for the start
ing OF these hearings.
For almost four years these actions
have been in the courts and have
meandered along thru beset by mo
tions, demurrers and the like. and now
they are set Gown for trial on their
merits
Many important issues of fact and
law are connected with this litigation.
and some of the best known irriga-
ton lawyers have been devoting their
best efforts and their careful re-
search in connection herewith. for the
stakes are large and the issues I'M
portant.
There are other settings In division
A and also in division b, and several
rulings were made and decisions hand
ed down in civil actions of lesser i'm
port
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Inspection GUARD
UNITS HERE BEGINS

Inspection OF the Pueblo units Of
the military service by United States
army officers began yesterday.
First the inspection went to equip
ment and supplies.
There are s. head of cavalry horses,
harness, saddles. brides, blankets and
other equipment for cavalry.
There are four large field artillery
pieces with caisons, harness. saddles,
etc, large store Of ammunition and
supplies and equipmen, of every sort
for artillery use. In value the army ma
terials in the hands Of the cavalry and
artillery units OF this city. at the state
fair grounds, reaches to several hun
dred thousands C. dollars.
Today the members OF the two or
ganizations, their arms. accoutrcments
and uniforms will be inspected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
.F|ND REVOLVER
HIDDEN IN PAPER

A IS calibrc blue steel revolver.
thought to have been used by vern
Harrison at the time his brother Earl
Harrison was sho, and killed in bat
tie With police officers on January
~ was found yesterday a short dis
tance back of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad roundhouse
yesterday afternoon.
d. Q. A. Thomas, bridge foreman of
the railroad brought the gun to the
police department and said that two of
the men working for him had found
the gun hidden near the track along
the bluff. Ed Watson the man who
discovered the gun, found 1t had been
roughly wrapped In a piece OF news-
paper. exposing some of the weapon
which had become rusty and the cham
bers We're empty.
AT the time OF the battle between the
police and the holdups, officers were
sure they heard two different and dis
'inct gun reports, but In the confess
sion OF Vern Harrison he stated that
he did not have \ gun and that his
brother had done all the shooting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
DECREASED ATTENDANCE IN
COUNTY FAIRS IN 1921 SHOWN

tendance in '21 from that of 1870.
This reporting by the county fairs
of the state is along tho line of the In
ternational association of fairs and en-
positions receiving reports from the
state and Interstate fairs and exposi-
eions of the entire country.
Reports received by the interna-
tional organization show that most of
tn fairs experienced a reduced at
tendance last year far in excess OF the
reduction experienced by the Colorado
state fair. Some of the fallings off
from the preceding year We're as
heavy as 50 per cent, while that of
the Colorado fair was about a third
of that
Likewise the decrease of most of the
county fairs in this state which have
reported is quite marked. Some of
them had no record OF the year 1920,
and therefore could make no compari-
son, but of those that could make the
comparison between the attendance Of
1921 and 1920. but two showed a gain:
they were Larimer county with per
cent, and Huerfano county with Fl
per cent.
Among the counties that expert
per cent decrease IN attendance;
Yuma, with II: Routt. 22; Conejos,
20; Lincoln. IA; IaPlatta. G; Mont
rose. IA; Boulder. Is.
Annual meeting OF the Colorado
County Fairs association will take
place at Loveland, on February IS:
at this meeting. beside the usual bust
ness OF association. there will be dis
cussed the proposition of forming
Western Nebraska-Colorado racing
circuit A committee representing the
racing men of Nebraska will be pres
ent at the meeting by appointment.
for the purpose OF taking up the sug-
gestion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Real Estate Transfers

Druzilla B. and w. Harley Smith to
Emma J. Brown; lot 10. block 81, Coun-
ty addition, $1,000.
Christian Carl Stanley to James HI
Bailey; north half of the east half sec
ton 81, twp. is, range 81, $500.
Warren G. Harding as president, to
Henry Hess; 500 acres in section oS,
twp. 10 range 80, U. S. patent.
A. J. Tufts to Mary D. Twyford:
lots Wa Kee and Jeddo In Japanese
block. w. F. Townsend's subdivision
of Beulah Springs. $500.
A II. Stanard as county treasurer.
to Mrs. Stella Coughlin; lot 90 block %,
Lake Minnequa addition, Ss.5s.
Joseph r. Wilson to Joe II. Bole;
lots and IS. block 20, Mattice's addi-
ton, 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
ARRESTED HERE ON
A GRAVE CHARGE

W. H. Sievers Of Steamboat Springs.
Colorado was arrested here yesterday
by Detective Lou Walton. on n charge
of statutory offense against young
girl OF that city, carly last fall
Sheriff Neiman of Steamboat
Springs was informed OF the arrest
and will come here for the man with
the warrant charging him with this
offense.
Walton arrested Sievers on the
street from the description given by
Denver officers Friday. Sievers il a
representative of an eastern CORE
spondence school and said he had
been in this city for the past three or
four months He admitted that he
knew Sheriff Nieman and that he had
lived on a small homestead few miles
from Steamboat Springs but declared
he was innocent of the charges for
which he is held at the city jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Sporting Notes

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4.--Robert L.
Humphrey. former left handed pitcher
of the Georgetown University nine. has
been signed by Manager Bill Essick to
play with the Vernon club of the Pa
cific Coast League during the 1922 sea-
son, 1t was announced here today.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Feb. Arthur
Robinson, is years old. a sailor of the
United States Pacific fleet, was drown
ed today when a motor boat in which
he and two companions were serving
as crew to tow a target, was struck
by a wild torpedo fired by the sub
marine RIO. Robinson's companions
were rescued
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Martin Plestina
and John F'reberE. heavyweight
wrestlers. who are to meet here Feb
ruary II. have been insured for 5000
each against injury by the promoters
OF the match, it was learned today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. A.
Spencer Adams. a young shortstop from
Layton, Ohio. has been signed by the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast base
ball club. He hit .4S0 In the Utah state
league last year.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The entry OF
Bobby Walthour Jr.. In the six day bike
race to be held here starting February
IL was rejected, it became known today
because he is only is years old.
THE boy has the making Of cham
pion," said Manager Paddy Harmon.
but [ do not think he should try to go
through a six day race at his age. 1t
might ruin him forever. A letter from
his mother asking me not to let him
ride decided me against letting him
start this year.
CHICAGO Feb. 4.-Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands. baseball commissioner, to-
day reinstated Joe Harris. of the
Cleveland Indians. accompanying his
decision with statement that Harris
service in Franco during the world war
entitled him to consideration which
might not otherwise have been given
the player. Harris had been declared
ineligible for playing with and agains.
Ineligible players In independent
games.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-Georgc
Wright OF Boston, one of the pioneer
stars Of baseball. who is visiting at
Delmonte, CALI. celebrated his 18th
birthday several days ago by playing
the seaside golf course at Pebble
Beach. near belmont. in SO, n score
most golfers half his age would be
proud to equal.
baseball was just taking hold, Wright
managed the Cincinnati Reds and one
season. 1t Is said. made 50 homo runs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Charses Of
tamperinE with certain PhiladelphiA
National League players will be pre-
ferred against the Brooklyn and the
ST. Louis Cardinal clubs at the league
meeting here February II. William F.
Baker. president of the Phillies, de-
clared today. Baseball law provides
a $1,000 fine for conviction OF tamper-
ing.
lie did not name the individuals
against whom he would prefer charges.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. A.
Several changes are to be made in the
Pacific Coast baseball leagues staff
of umpires this year. William II. Nc
Carthy, San Francisco. president OF tho
league. has announced.
Three of last years umpires. Carroll.
Byron and Reardon. are Certain OF
their posts. Mccarthy indicated. Bill
Phylle. veteran indicator man. has re-
signed in the hope of getting q berth
in the major league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Secretarys of Colorados county
fairs have been making reports to J.
l. Beaman, secretary OF the Colorado
County Fairs association, regarding
attendance at their 1921 fairs. and
these reports with very few eNcep-
tions, show a marked decrease in at
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Thieves Steal Tire

Thieves entered the garage OF A.
Pepper, e3 Block p Friday night and
took an automobile tire. After taking
the tire from the holder on the rear OF
the car, it appears that the thieves
tried to take a tire from the wheel Of
the automobile but gave up the task.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

A curious superstition exists among
many theatrical folk that any play
having the word "Cold" or Golden
in its title is doomed TO failure
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Swiss Wrist Watch with
name Hazel engraved on back. Re-
ward If returned to 1920 Spruce ST.
Phone 2sl5-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

lie did not name the individuals
against whom he would prefer charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. A.
Spencer Adams, a young shortstop from
Layton, Ohio. has been signed by the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast base
ball club. He hit .4S0 In the Utah state
league last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
BRIEF BITS OF o R
IN ALL FIELDS

Two days off-the second game
of the series between the Aquehonga
and Perth Amboy baseball teams.
scheduled for the Raritan Copper
Works field Sunday afternoon. In
terest is at a high pitch.
Without Phil Douglas the New
York Giants may lose the pennant
race, but it is probable that eve
with the Shuffler in the box Nc
Graw's team would lose games,
judging from the pitchers alleged
offer.
Bert Smithers. who registered a
victory over Mike Maize at a boxing
show In this city last season, will
give battle to a good opponent IN
n of the main engagements at
Long Branch tonight.
The Norwoods of Long Branch
will have as their opponents on
Norwood Oval Sunday afternoon the
R~ecreations of P~lainfield. The Rec
reations have defeated the Orioles
of Red Bank in two out of three
games played to date, and the Nor
woods have won and lost a game
with Red Bank.
The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation nine Is batting at a 800 clip
today, taking into consideration the
averages of the twelve men COM
prising the roster of the team at
the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

The Caseys will be considered the
representative team of Amboy in an
annual series with the Michelin nine
which starts tomorrow afternoon.
An effort was made to book the
Perth Amboys put the inducements
offered by Manager Christ of the
Midtown outfit did not satisfy Bust
ness Manager Ed Poulsen of the
association nine and for this reason
the real representative Amboy team
will not engage on the diamond with
the tiretown team this season.
The inield work of the Caseys
will be taken care of by Coley, Tom
Burke, Leahy and Dzurilla, while
the outfield will be p%atrolled by
Lyons, Jacobs and Romer. This is
the same lineup as was used against
the Aquehongas in a recent game
at T~ottenville with the exception
that Lyons played with the Aque-
hongas and Milchick played left fer
the Caseys.
A bus will leave the corner of
State and Smith streets tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock and anyone
desiring to make the trip will be
accommodated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

After Labor Day rapid plans will
be made for the coming of basket
ball, bowling and football, the lead
Ing fall and winter sports.
One trip anxiously awaited by |
many diamond fans of this city is
the n to Midtown to be made to-
morrow afternoon by the knights
OF Columbus team of this city. Am
BOY and Midtown are great rivals
In all branches of sport
Cincinnati in fifth position in the
National League race is about a half
dozen games behind the leading
New York organization. The Giants,
Cubs, Cardinals, Pirates and Reds
are likely contenders at this time.
Messrs. Taylor and Gunnis stage
their fifth anniversary boxing show
in Philadelphia next Thursday
night. Five eight round headline
bouts comprise the card arranged
for this occasion.
A big turnout Is expected for the
benefit game to be staged in Roose-
welt Sunday afternoon by the Har-
mony and Woodbridge Knights of
Columbus teams.
Harry Applegate is confident he
can turn back the batters of the
South Amboy P. r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
baseball team n give the Ingots a
victory in the deciding game of this
series.
John Bradley of this city is play
Ing outdoor basketball with the
representative team of Copake
Camp, Granville, N. Y. He recent
ly performed In creditable style
against the Hudson Y. v. H. A.
I team.
The possibility of the Metuchen
representative baseball team getting
a crack at the Perth Amboys this
season may be blasted when the Dry
Dock nine plays the boroughites
tomorrow afternoon.
1t is probable that Miller or
will not officiate in the
game between the Aquehongas and
Perth Amboys on the local field
Sunday afternoon.
Their may be plenty of changes
in the big league standings before
the end of September comes around.
Judging from the pace being set by
some of the teams at the present
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO-The coyote
man." they call him, and for him
the old trapper days have never
passed.
He has made time and conditions
stand still, refusing to bow to mod
ern trade methods; getting his pelts
and bartering them as in the days
of the old West.
Yet Arthur Oliver makes a finan-
cial success of 1t.
Each summer finds Oliver setting
UP as strange q tore as may be
found in this nation. 1t is a sidewalk
rack on which he hangs his winters
catch Of furs and sells to passersby
as the old Hud1on Bay trappers
traded.
He ignores the great fur stores
and buyers. Dozens of people await
his opening" which has no fixed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

time and is dependent on when he
has "caught his stock"
Besides, Oliver is retained by the
zoology department. of the Univer-
sity of California to trap rare and
almost extinct animals; he is Ii
censed by the government to trap
otter; he conducts rabbit drives for
farmers and does all sorts of "odd
animal jobs" such as killing noun
tain lions and coyotes for cattle
men.
ITS been a pretty profitable bust
ness" he admits. But I've never
figured the profit end very closely.
1 like to think that someone is car
rying on a bit of the old trapper
tradition, l guess"
Oliver has won the reputation OF
being the Vests greatest hunter
and trapper of wild game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
KEASBEY %CRESCENTS
PLAY SOUTH ENDS

kEASBEY, Aug. 1s.-The Kcas-
hey Crescents will endeavor TO shake
the jinx which has been following
them, when they meet the South
ENDS of Metuchen. at that pace
Sunday afternoon.
sullivan will occupy the mound
Tor the locals and Jensen VIII receive
MN. katransky. Grispart, Blanch-
ard. logan. Damback, Romer and
Dal'na will complete the lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
& LYNCH
AS BATTERY
For CaSeys Against MiCheIins
of Midtown Tomorrow
Afternoon

With Wood pitching and Lynch
on the receiving END Manager John
Harrington of the Perth Amboy
knights of Columbus baseball team
is confident that the battery work
of the visiting team in the game
scheduled for the Michelin field to-
morrow afternoon will be well taken
care of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
New JERSEYS Rocking

Manager A. Hanson of the New
Jersey Terra Gotta Company base
ball team is DESTROYS of booking
twilight or Saturday games with the
Railway Stars, Michelins of Mill
town and teams of similar strength.
Address challenges to Manager
Hanson. New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
EN- MONS Is CHAMP

Arthur Doc" EIlmons, play
ground supervisor, yesterday after
noon eliminated the last contender
in the singles tourney of the Rari-
tan Tennis Club. Emmons won in
straight sets. 6-1 and Us from ELL
wood johnson. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
HIGH TIDE TABLE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Cords Nine to PLAY

Fords Nine to Play
The Fords Field Club baseball
team will travel to Woodbridge
Sunday afternoon to give battle to
the Woodbridge Field Club. Irv
Martin will pitch for Fords against
his old team and Antonides will re-
ceive him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
National League

National League
New York, s; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, Z.
Philadelphia. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago. Z; Boston. 2.
American League
New York, Z; Detroit, /.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, /.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, s; Chicago, /.
ST. Louis, s; Washington, 5.
International League
Jersey City. 3; Toronto, 2.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo, Is; Newark. /.
Baltimore, S; Rochester, 3.
Reading, 6; Syracuse, ?.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
BALL GAMES TODAY
--a.- IAnnrro

Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
International League
Toronto att Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at ReadinS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
FIRED BY ROBERTSON
State Highway Engineer Balks Be-
cause Governor Asked Him 10 Do
Things He Thought Not Right

by the Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. BE.
s. Alderman. state highway engin-
eer, resigned from office today at the
request Of Gov. J. b. A, Robertson.
Anderson In his letter of resigna-
tion declared the governor had
asked him TO do things in connection
with the letting OF hard surfaced
road contracts that were not COM
patible with his (Alderman's) un-
derstanding OF federal aid and su-
pervision rules, and he therefore re-
fused TO comply with the governors
wishes,
Alderman charged the things the
executive asked would have taken
out his hands accurate knowledge OF
tho carrying out of road contracts.
He said that while Governor Rob-
ertson requested his resignation he
would have resigned under the cir
cumstances without a demand.
Governor Robertson could not be
reached tonight for his version OF
the retirement Of the highway engi-
neer.
Alderman became state highway
engineer In April, 1921. When he
accepted the post he was senior
government highway engineer In
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
9OTH To OCCUPY
REUNION SECTOR
Tulsa Objective Monday
of Veterans of Now
Famous Division
CONVENTION MONDAY
"Mess Kits and Motor Cars"
Needed for Entertainment,
Committee Announces

Into the reunion zone-Tulsa--
the advance guard of the Ninetleth
division veterans will march--civii-
ian style--Sunday morning from
their homie sectors In Oklahoma and
Texas, and by Monday their occu-
patton OF the friendly territory will
be practically accomplished.
Several thousand OF the men who
wore the insignia TO on the shoul-
der OF their blouses and who saw
overseas service together are eX-
pected TO meet again for their an
nual reunion. II @. II. @. orders were
in vogue for the reunion they would
be, Enjoy yourself" The means will
be an extensive entertainment pro-
gram motor trip over the city,
band concerts, a ball. u smoker, spe-
ciar motion picture shows--and op-
portunity for renewal of war time
friendships.
The three days reunion will be
"on" Monday morning. Hotel Tulsa
Will be the headquarters and place
of registration for billets.
The approaching convention cast
Its presence before in decorating be-
gun Saturday by Tulsa merchants
and business houses, and the Tulsa
reunion committee hopes that other
firms and citizens will act similarly.
Also additional automobiles are
needed for the ride over Tulsa Mon
day afternoon and rooms are ~
quired for the visitors, e. N. Wal
lace mt Usage 7642-J will receive
offers for cars or rooms Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Walton Says He's Proud That
No Professional Man Helped
to Write Shawnee Platform
BY CLARK g. HUDSON.
world staff Correspondent

PERRY. Sept. 23.--Comlng here
from pouca city by way Of Tonkawa,
Mayor j. G. Walton spoke this att
ernoon In the courthouse square to
a crowd OF several hundred people.
The mayor made "A vigorous as
sault upon John Fields goatee,
which he charged Us kept carefully
manicured when the farm editor is
not campaigning Fields clothes"
came 81 tcr cleaning" at th-
hands Of the mayor,
John says the red bug IS the
greatest menace to the state said
Walton. That's me he means, l
am the red bug he refers to, But
John Is not OF the same opinion lie
was a few years ago when he was
advocating relief In the way OF the
state helping people TO own their
homes" The speaker then read
from paper what he said were Johns
views then and now"
"Guidcd by His Goatee."
John follows his goatee," Walton
asserted, Whichever way II points
he goes. II 1t happens to point in
YOUR direction he may speak 10 you
but II II points the other way he VIII
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVENTEEN,