davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Follow Your Dollar Through"
Advertising Talk No. 8

Acceped by the Board of Directors The Associated
Retailers Of Omaha" that the way the Survey was
marked which brought the following important facts re-
gardng The Omaha Bee:
The buying power Of the average subscriber of The
Omaha Bee greater than other paper The
ing charge OF The Omaha Sunday Bee per 1000 crcua
ton lower than other paper daily Sunday the
circulation indicated by the Survey The Omaha Bee was
greater than claimed The Omaha Bee in city carrier
city, and grand total circulation. : ~ -
These facts of great importance the advertiser
who desires to follow through" and learn where the
to his advertising from.
The please let competitors decide your advertis-
ing plans for you argument Of the paper which talks con-
stsntly Of advertising volume doesn't Ego with the
advertiser who insists on results.
The Omaha Bee enjoying growing and an advertis-
ing volume growing in step with circulation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18

The Bees popular radio concert on
Monday night will be presented by
two vocalists and two instrumental
lists.
W.. c. Kerr will sing two baritone
solos from Carrie Jacobs Bonds
compositions. Leon H. Connell,
pupil of Annie E. Glasgow, will sing
Give Man Horse He Can Ride"
by Godfrey O'Hara, and my Lindy
LOU" by Strickland. He will be ac-
companied by Harold c. Miller,
pupil of A. NJ. Borglum. Rita
Thomas True will play two piano
numbers.
Samuel CARMEL. ll-year-old yio-
linist, will play The Souvenir" and
"Serenade," by Drdla. This talented
pupil OF Emily Cleve was pronounced
by the judges in the contest of the
Nebraska Music Teachers associa-
tion the best student violinist in Ne
braska and said to have the greatest
potential talent in violin that has
ever been discovered in this state.
The association presented a special
gold medal to Master Carmell.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Price Of Soda
Will Save Life
Of Needy Baby
Quart of Milk, One, Days
Food for Infant, Costs No
More Than Cooling
Drink.

The price of a casual ice cream
soda will also buy a quart Of milk
one days food for a needy baby.
A mere triAe-that 10, cents.
Yet the records of the Visiting
Nurse association will show dozens
of families where a daily dime would
drain the family's meager finances
too much. 1t is for these little
ones, in imminent danger of suf-
fering from malnutrition or insult
flcient nourishment, that The Bee
maintains its annual free milk and
ice fund.
Next time you drop in for q COOL
ing drink and treat" the friend who
happens to be with you, have
thought for the suffering little ones.
The fund to date is as follows:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday, fair; not much change in
temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
WAAW
M O N DAY

Mondays radio program broadcast
by The Bee through the Omaha
Grain exchange station:
8:45 a. m.-Mafket reports.
9:CO a. m.-News bulletin.
9:45 a. m.-Market reports,
1855 q. m.-News bulletin.
10:45 q. m.-Market reports.
1858 a. m.-News bulletin.
1880 p. m.-Market reports.
1880 p. m.-News bulletin,
$3.50 D. m.-Baseball.
500 p. m.-Market reports.
a.Sn N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

60, , A,
N''''mh .|'vn "'NH"S '"r va,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
OFFICE BUILDING DESIGNS
OBE RECEIVED TOMORROW
AT Least -Four 10 BE Submitted for Stale Structure in
Capitol Square-r5o Award Nude Until J. r.
Jones Returns to Richmond.

| stand. means that the new building
viii not tower above the others I'm
! the eHsterh end uf the state grounds
/ The erection Of the new building, IL
Il declared. Will simply complets the
shrliue IN the eastern extremity ur
The square,
Tbs vemmlseiur. In answer to the
cri.icism against the usa pf tho
square. has pointed out that the
section ia he utilized Ia low, and
iha' the Hrace W.T.! hardly ho missed
fr"m the area of the grounds. a, tho
same isma 'hn commission declares
that tho STATE project Will greatly
Improve n nrctlnn Of tho city that
has boon neglected In recent years,
attention be!ng called to the dllapi-
dated condition OF buildings immo-
d!Rto!r cast Of tho square md tho
Hocn building on Hank Street. guttcd
by Hro ton years nEo. and never
,ohullt They also point to tho mar
towuoss OF Twoltth street between
bank and Frark,in streets M a sam
pic OF tho Indifference with which
;ho city ~ tlehmond has looked
rpor tina; pa OF Capitol Square for
which Z IL I'm approach. In this
connection !, is pointed cut ;hat tho
city has never given any thourht
10 tho improvement OF Ninth Street.
md tina: not two years has clnpyed
s!ncc tho widening OF Bank Street,
through transfer by tho state Of n
nt;cen-toot "trip TO the city. Capt.
:ol Street alone has been !rproyed.
II Is declared. by the initiative OF
the city OF Richmond, but even that
street Is m approach to the CITY
Hall and Ford lot and the suooth
paving represents an Improvement,
directly beneficial 20 the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PRESENT THE WILD ROSE
FOR CITY NORMAL SCHOOL
Opcraita Given in John Mar.
shall High School Audito.
RUM Tuesday Might,

THE wild Rose" an operotta VIII
he presented by students 81 Tho Rich
mond City Normal school Under the
direction OF Miss Marcella Barnes. In
the john Marshall High School aadi-
forum Tussdnf night at SitH u'cIocit
The play Is for THE benefit OF tho Nor
NAL School
The story deals with tho efforts ri
n Electrically Inclined young society
belle To break Into Htaso ITO rho
leading part of Rosc Mcc7loud, 20
cicty belle. Will ha takcn h. Mas
Thelma kilhy. Virginia Yer Vccr
VIII take tho part Of tho secretary
Other principles Of tho cast include:
ls1rtlin Minor. Dorothy Rcdingcr. Nj
In I}arnod. Daio Morton. Alta icrrlrg
Ruth Richardson. Audrey C;ill. Thtl-
mn Cochran. Margaret Parrish and
Edith Rcams.
Tho dchu;antcs will no represented
by Misses Emily bradshaw, Jessie
Lamb. Grace Field. Alico IIarCrovo.
jessie Smith. Tho maids will DO
Misses Annte hello Garter. GLADYS
stone. Josephine Patterson. Hazel
Thompson, Margaret Leach. Julia
Priddy. Elo!se Hardwicko. Margaret
Flournoy. Elizabeth DAFT, Catherine
Lynch, Dcnetre Waldrop and Annie
WRl:hcr.
The chorus VIII he composed 81
Elizabeth Melvin. Edith Tucker. An
ME Lee Francis. Virginia Saunders.
Catherine Dew. Virginia Laurence.
Marie Rooney, Margaret Morrison.
Pearl Splitter. Ida Amos, Lucy Neu-
man, Hattie Thomas. Anne Dunforl,
Ella Banks. Lena Nobson. Gercvie"e
Duke. Emma Patterson, Louise Rob
ertaon. Lucille Reuben, Kate Trauer-
man, Elizabeth Burke. Rose Lillian
Fore. Gladys Gates. Alice FiipNCn,
Mildred Bates. Louise Canada, Kath-
crime Tucker. pimplc Bugg and ~ In
Youcll. Miss Matte Walker VIII be
at the piano. Lena Schmidt ana Thcl-
ma Jones III the viollns and Emily
Thompson will dance. Costumes are
BY Mildred Stolts ana Ruthc- Thomp-
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

lie wants everyone TO have lnor"
abundant life. physically, mentally.
rrorallv and spiritually Therefore,
W. have erected sevcn-day church
and we have introduced many uuiGu"
features. which deal with the social
aud rccrcational sid" Of life. ms well
as the mental training. hut these
,h,n.s ar. not ends 81 then solves.
b.. SIMPLY mean L, an cnd, tho o1"
great end of serving tho Maker.
I'VE do not propose TO Introduce
The things Of the world INTO the
81 lrcE. hut "" do want TO make tn"
church n purvcyor = all tua: Is
whulcsome. cdifyinI ana Lean"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral Of 70. II. skinner.

Funeral services for Edward Hat
ton Skinner, who died n. hIa home.
us North twenty a!xth street, yes
terday Mt ncloch. viii he held I'm
lakewood ccmetcry. conducted az tho
grave tomorrow afternoon NJ $50
o'clock Mr.. Skinner. who was ~
years ot 0gc. Ia survived by one els
tor. Mrs. V. A. Richardson: one neicc.
Miss Roen ON. mud one nephew. Il
1.!uwuud R!chHrdaun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Rc>l,.,,n Highland pn-t.

Rev 4 VICTOR L!ghtbournc VIII
conduct revival services at the High
land park Methodist Church. begin
ming on Sunday. May 81. and closing
on Sunday. June II. Mr. Lighthonrno
comes highly recommended lie Will
be assisted by Robert J. c"BohbirD
Maddatord the Canadian baritone.
Mr. MaGdaford possesses a rich. pow
crtul voice, uncNccNed as interpreter
Of Gospel songs. Everyone is cor
daily invited TO ;hc services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Funeral In pct.rn,,,,,x.

Funeral services for Willis I
stevens. aged SO. who died Friday
morning In his office. VIII be CON
Quoted this afternoon az 2:3o o'clock
from his home. 1888 west Avenue. In
termcn. Will be In Hlandtord Gene
terry. Petersburg. the funeral purity
going by automobile from Richmond
TO Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NAMED TO ADMINISTER
Sl5.000.000 ESTATE
nv Assncinted rress-i

ST, PAUL. MINI May la
Eeorgr +. Fianneryr president az
the Southwestern Trust Company. OF
81. raul. today was named by Fro.
lnto Judge Howard Wheeler TO DO
administrator ut the sit.oC0.o00 o.
tate nf Mrs Mary r. itlli, widow
IF the late james i, fIlli, tho empire
builder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

DAEvIII.E. VA. May I3.--Ncws
has been received here from Gretna
OF the death OF r. L. owen. resi-
dent OF that place, who was stricken
with heart failure In Durham. y.
G. lie was on business trip TO Dur
ham and Greensboro when he was
body Will he taken 90 Bristol for in
sNrNiVn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
,.uucr,, of Ethel N,y Gil

PETERSBURG, VA. May Ia
Funeral services for little Ethel MAY
GIL daughter Of Mr. ami Mrs Lyn-
wood Robertson GIL, were held at
the home. 1857 Shepard street yes
'erdny afternoon At o'clock. Rev.
r. J. Rambcr, pastor OF tho Wash
inEton street Christian Church. Of
floating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
nury Mrs. Allen II. walls.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. MagEle
e. walls, aged IS. daurh:cr OF the
Into William H. Tyler. OF Richmond.
md wife OF Allen T.. walls. who died
Friday NJ 1850 O'Clock In her homo,
$50 Washington riacc. Hasbrouck
Heights. y j.. were conducted from
The home yesterday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
n,r,r,t r,,,urr,,d oliver.

CRPwE. VA. May 1a~-I.nrrett
Fitzgerald oliver died on Friday
night Mt tho homo or his fnthor. In
Tho town Of Grove, Ia tho 18th yoar
Of hin nHe. Death cnmo MS the kind
physician to him whom medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

mo ehtire community Is deeply
srleved I'm the lous OF this splendid
s""hs man. and great sympathy ~
s"o"h 10 MS sorrowing parents and
fanny lhtermcnt Will take place
tomorrow afternoon In the Grove
Cemetery. Services at 800 sunday,
Mt tho home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

could not cure. Ito WAS greatly bo-
loved by host OF friends and all
that could havo been done was done
TO stay tho diBeRso from which no
suffered. Young oliver WAS a boy OF
excellent character and possessed n
happy disposition. lilo was the third
son OF H.. nnd Mrs. Thomas Is. Oliver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Gnldn (nhrn.

PETERSRCRG. VA. May Ia
coda Cohen. the 5-ycar-old child Of
Mr. md Mrs. Jacob Cohen. died yes
tcrday afternoon at the home ~ her
parents. Gel Commerce sect, after Il
brief Illness. Resides her parents
She IS survived by two brothers and
on" sister. Louis. sylvan ana Gelmnn
CChc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

! eo'n;noda,e seven,y-ave, with two up
10 date dressing rooms
Tho library. officers D.: the director
a., "9mea,s work. the wo,uens rest
! rooms and quarters lava,ory. show
and cradle roll and nursery de-
Ftia-ntS AZ" all on tile second floor.
IL he cradle roll quarters nra a.,
os-S and crib :or ,he it'll. ou.s
should they get sleepy during SER
Woes and day beds and private writ
~ s-7'oms are MISC provided in tho
"onen's rest quarters.
~" beginners AID primary do
"artM"n's which arc rrov!Ioi with
"a. modern equipment. arc on the soc.
end floor also.
III. lard noor IS occupied by the
= NOR department; ard the girls. MAY
.''r1, besides the Intermediate AVID
| --N!p- C~ra-tW@atS Chararr.ris.t.
%; "a" entire class system are soma
rate Department, assemblies.
Must Develop Members.
"" plan 20 work a7-1. - -
-act lines NJ ,scnault said IT,,
COZ. meniinE on the new building last
nigh The churches az an demo-,
nations rec"!v. into their member
mp great many more than arc
"v.r intellectually utilized. Tn.
h-rch must begin TO develop and
direct its members as well as -
o"ive them. The church mus. h3--
Tess !is man power. i.e child nav
er AND It's woman power 70 prove as
efficiency. and this can oily ~ Gn-n
when ;aei- talents are discovered
af.>t has NOT onc-day ,nieei1,,
4Gi e"vcn-day mission on earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
A. A. U. MEET IN SEATTLE
 LABOR DAY
Track Athletics to Be Staged in Great Bowl and Ac-
 quatics Tn Canal.

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-As final windup of the outdoor season for all track and aquatic sports under the auspices of the A. A.. U in this dis trict, a big double track and aquatic meet will be staged Labor Day in the University of Washington Stadium and the Lake Washington Canal.
 While the track meet is rather late in the season for the local cin- der stars, who far the most part will be out of training. it is expected that the water sports will draw a large number of the local diving and swimming stars.
 Ellis In Charge
 Neal Ellis of the Seattle playfields will handle the field sports, which win be held in the Stadium. Don Vickers of the Crystal Pool will take care of the aquatic meet, to be held in the Lake Washington Canal.
 Both field and aquatic sports will be conducted under A. A. U. rules. Every man entering must be an amateur and a member of the A. A. U. Membership blanks for the A. A. U. can be obtained from Earl F. Fry, local representative.
 Each contestant will be limited to entering three land and three water events Medals will be awarded the first three places in each event.
 List of Events
 The field events are the 100, 22C and 440-yard dashes, the 880-yard and two-mile runs, 120-yard low and 220-yard high hurdles, the high jump pole vault and mile relay.
 The aquatic sports for men are 50 and 1O0-yard free style, 110-yard back stroke, diving from 10foo, spring board, high diving, canoe race singles and 220 yards, and canoe war For Women-50 and 100-yard free style, 100-yard hack stroke and div ing from 1O-foot spring board. There will be 200-yard canoe race fol mixed doubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
BIG FOOTBALL GAME WILL BE
 EVEN AFFAIR
Competing Stanford and Uni versity Elevens Will Be
 About Evenly Matched

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Aug. 22.-For the first time in sev- cral years the annual "big game of football between Stanford and Cali fornia this season is expected to be on terms somewhat even, according to Cardinal authorities who have watched the local eleven go down in defc.t every year since the rugby game was dropped.
 Stanford's football machine is be- ing sI rengf.hened and to add to the optimism here, the California eleven, undcfcated for two yaars, is losing a veteran dine, from tackle to tackle The star California ends. Brick Muller and Bcrkey. will be back however, as will the Bruin backfield.
 "A new head coach, Andy Kerr, and an advisory coach. Glenn Warner, the old master of Pittsburgh Uni versity, are handling the football work at Stanford this year and are expected to whip out the best team the Cardinals have had in several seasons.
 Twelve veterans of the 1921 eleven are coming back but most of them will have to fight for their positions. 'or there is a number of strong play CTS who were on last years Fresh man team eligible for the varsity this season.
 Dud De Groot will captain the team from the center position. Other vet orans returning are Art Wilcox, Fa- vile, Doughty, Campbell, Pershing, Mertz, Woodward, Sproule. Hartranft, Stice and Larson. To fill Jack Pat rick's shoes at fullback, will be Cud- dcback. a member of last years frosh team.
 Tiny" Hartranft. Stanford's cham- ron weight man and sprinter, prob ably will be used at end this year, where his speed and weight will help. Lact year Hartranft worked for a time at guard If Hartranft can be tanght to throw a football with the same ease he throws a discus, he yill be a star at forward passing.
 The "bfg game" this year will be played in the Stanford Stadium Sat urday. November g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Letter Carriers of
 Washington Meet Soon

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.-Let- ter carriers Of the state of Wash ingtcn will hold their twenty -second annual convention here on Labor Day, September 4. It is expected that about 125 delegates will attend the convention.
 Some features of the convention will be a reception, an automobile trip through the surrounding cOun- try and a banquet at the close oi the gathering The business sessions will not follow Set program, in stead discussions will follow the lines of betterment of the service and the carriers. Entertainment will also be provided for ladies attend in the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
LONGEST GAME ON RECORD PLAYED AT
 CLEVELAND IN 1907

This will answer all argu ments as regards the longest game of ball ever played re- gardless of class.
 On July 4, 1907, there was a game played between the East End All7Stars of Cleveland and the Brooklyn Athletic Club at the Brookdale Park at Cleve- land. It lasted 30 innings Each side used two pitchers
 The All-Stars scored their only run in the first on a double, a sacrifice and a hit. The Brooklyns scored one in the ninth on two triples. One had famed before and the next two famed
 In the 30th two players were passed and home run by Leroy scored three runs. Leroy was a pitcher, and during the game famed 21 men, besides slugging the 'ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
JOHNNY WILSON IN DEMAND WITH
 SUSPENSION OFF

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Every club ir Boston and vicinity now is trying tG sign Johnny Wilson, the middle weight champion of the world. The raising of Wilson's suspension by the Massachusetts boxing board was the biggest thing in connection with box ing in New England.
 The ban on Wilson, which went on automatically here when he was sus pended in New York, was hardly off when there was a drive in the direc tion of Marty Killilea, manager of Wilson.
 Offers were made by Boston, WOr- cester and Portland clubs. There Is a possibility that Marty will stop a short time to consider what move he will make and lock over the situa tion at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
MATTY OR HANS
 MAY HEAD UNION
Major League Players Link ing Up - Federation of
 Labor Lends Support.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

f.f'
 NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Organiza- ton of union among the major league ball players has been turned over to Raymond J. Cannon, Milwau- kee attorney and former player, it is learned.
 Matty or Hans
 The work of organization has de- veloped to a point where practically every club in the two major leagues and several of the minor leagues ara represented. The players who asked Cannon to take up the work Of or ganization want him to serve as pres. ident. If he decides finally not to ae cept the position, the leaders amene the players would like to have Christy Mathewson or Hans Wagner named for the place.
 Labor Behind Baseball
 Cannon has already interviewed Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, a- | Gompers told him: You may rao' assured that if such an organizat.cr is formed that you will have the sup port of the American Federation ol Labor in any just cause for which such a union may declare"
 The players interested in the move point out that they do not want lC engender bitterness between the play CTS and the club owners, but tley want to work together and have some voice in matters that concern theil business
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
SIXTY NATIONS WILL
 ENTER 1924 OLYMPiAc

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Between 50 and 60 nations. the greatest number in the history of the Olympiad. will compete in the 1924 Olympic games in Pants, Allan H. Muhr, secretary of the international Olympic com mittee. says.
 Both the Far East and South Amer. ica will be represented. giving the next Olympic the most worldwide aspect it ever has had. MT. Muhr said. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WENDELL TO COACH
 WILLIAMS ELEVEN

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. P. Percy Wendell. the former liar yard football star. will return as foot fall coach this fall. It will be his second year in charge of the Purple eleven.
 Wendell turned out a team last year which won decisively over both Amherst and Wesleyan. in addition to handing defeat to Columbia in the annual game at New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
National League.
HARRY WILLS LANDS
 ONE KNOCKOUT BLOW

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 22.-Harry Wills, Of New Orleans. negro heavy weight. after 2 minutes and 40 sec onds of the second round of a 12- round scheduled bout, knocked out Buddy Jackson of Newark, another negro fighter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
GREAT GENTLEMEN's SONS.
 ENGLISH RUGGERs TO STRIKE?

LONDON. Aug. 16.-A strike of professional rugby players is threat ened The league players last sea. son requested better conditions and their union is now resolved. if the league committee refuses. to receive a deputation of the union's members
 to withdraw their services at the oneaing of the season, August 2&
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
MARATHON GOLF RECORD IS BROKEN IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.-Mara- thon golf records wore shattered yes terday when Arthur Vclguth played g times around the Spokane down river course. It is estimated he walked 53 miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WIFE OF MURCHISON
 SUING FOR DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Suit for di- vorce has been started against Loren Murchison, star sprinter of the H. qinois Athletic Club, by Geneva Murchison. She alleges he gave more attention to athletics than to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES. 'ou9BaT JBUOIlBN

Los Anglees 4; Oakland l. Games scheduled for this weel follows: Los Angeles at Sacramento. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Seattle at Oakland. se Portland at Vernon.
 American League. PhiladelphiaI St. Louis 6. Boston 8; Detroit 16.
 Pacific Coast League. Pittsburgh 5; Boston 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
MEXICO MAY ESTABLISH
 BIG BANK OF ISSUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Times says President Obregon hopes to help rehabilitate Mexico financially by organizing a central bank of is- sue patterned after our Federal Re- serve System.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

What's going to happen in Doug
 las Nat on Labor Day night adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
INLAND EMPIRE HORSESHOE
 PITCHING TOURNEY IS NEXT

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22-An In land Empire horseshoe pitching tournament, under the direction Of the Spokane Horseshoe Pitchers As sociation, will be held here in con nection with the Spokane Interstate Fir. from September to 9 In elusive.
 Invitations will be sent to all hors ashoe pitching teams in the state to attend the meet. The meet will be conducted under the rules of the National Horseshoe Pitchers AssO citation. Prizes will be awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Star Boxing Show to Be Staged Labor Day

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug 22-Promoter Floyd Fitzsim- mons, of the Dcmpsey-Brennan match, which Governor McCray refused to allow, announced to- day he would give an all-star boxing show here on Labor Day, originally set for the big bout.