davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
LUMBERMEN TO SEE
VALLEY TOMORROW

The Salt River valley will hold
open house for 66 members of the
Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's as
sociation tomorrow when those men
arrive in Phoenix on a special train
from Los Angeles. where they have
been in attendance at a lunlbermen's
convention. The down -easterners'
will spend two days in visiting the
many local attractions and win con-
clude their tour with visit to the
Roosevelt dam and the Apache trail.
The party will be met at the Ari-
zona Eastern depot at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning by delegation Of
valley lumbermen. Local business
men will provide motor cars for the
valley tour which will include lunch
con at the San Marcos hotel. in Chan
dler.
The chamber OF commerce will be
dinner hosts to the party at the coun-
try club at $3.50 o'clock. The lumber
men win leave for Roosevelt at z
o'clock Tuesday morning and will
continue on to Globe from there.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

two disciplinary committees, mans
and a womanS, have been appointed
to enforce order about the campus.
John Willis, forensic commissioner,
has organized a junior college ora
torical and debating club and an
nounces that j. Warren Aver, head of
the English department, will be fac
ulty advisor.
Miss Elizabeth Oster, secretary of
the executive board. will be the junior
college reporter for the coyote" the
remainder of this semester.
The students in an assembly Tues
day, February %, selected Country
Boys in College," as the Junior col
lege play for this year. c. L. Mi
chaels. head of the commercial de-
partment, is author of the play and
will direct it. He will be assisted by
Miss McDaniels, head of the foreign
language department. Miss Margaret
Christy, social commissioner, who
will be responsible for the financial
success of the play, announces that
it will be staged early in the spring.
The birthday of Dean Carpenter
was the incentive for surprise party
Thursday evening, March 2. The dean
was serenaded by the glee club after
which the party went to the home of
Miss Lillian OSBORNE Wnere games
were played and refreshments served.
The party was terminated with an
old d-fashioned square dance. Miss
Katherine Hancock, recently returned
from Occidental College, was chair
man Of the committee that carried
out the arrangements for the party
and was largely responsible for its
success.
l. L. Kreigbaum viii coach the
baseball nine this year. Mr.. Krcig-
baum halls from the University of
Arizona, where he starred n the
varsity team: The junior college is
member Of "A" league. which in
cludes Tempe Normal, Phoenix high
and Mesa high. Coach KrsiSbaum,
though in need of an addition 10 his
pitching staff, feels confident of a
successful season with such infielders
as 'Dinty' Moore. Ben Moeur, Pep
per, J. Miller, Nelson, Sanderson and
Ridgeway and with lots of material
for the outfield. The first scheduled
game will be played against Phoenix
high next Tuesday afternoon and the
second game in Tempe with the nor
NAL Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
CHILDREN INVITED
To ELKS THEATER
T0SEE "CHO-CHO'
Every boy and girl in Phoenix is
invited to be present tomorrow after
noon at the Elks theater to witness
the entertainment to be presented by
Weak Eyes? Try
This Simple Mixture

People with weak, aching eyes
should try simple camphor, hy-
drastic, withhazel. etc., as mixed
in Lavoptilx eye wash. They will
be surprised at the QUICK re-
suits. One man with weak. near
sighted eyes reports just a few
days greatly improved them. An
other case of weak and aching
eyes was helped by the first treat
ment. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or infIamed eyes. Sun
Drug Co.. and Wayland'S Central
Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN IN CHAPEL

A very pleasing musical program
was presented Friday evening in the
L. d. S. chapel by Robert Saunders
and Orley lies, both talented musi-
clans.
Mr.. Saunders violin mastery is re-
markabIe and his playing is noted for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Your Freckles

Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered
Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion II you
wish to look well the rest Of the
year. The March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out
freckles that may stay all Sum
mer unless removed. Now is the
time to use Othine - double
strength.
This preparation for the re-
moval of frecl1les is usually so
successful that it is sold by drug
gists under guarantee to refund
the money il it fails. Get an
ounce of Othine-double strength,
and even few applications
should show a wonderful i'm
provemeat, some OF the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

its warmth and sympathetic express
sion. The instrument upon which
he played is said to be the oldest vio-
lin in the world and has a sacred
history.
Mr.. Hes performance on the piano.
forte was one of rare charm and
delicacy. His work was deeply ap-
preciated by those who attended the
concert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
MAKES NEW LIQUOR RULING
Boston Judge Holds Equity Court Can
Retry Permit Cases

Boston. Dec. 2S Under the Nation.
al Prohibition act courts of equity
have power to try anew the issues up.
on which permits to sell liquor have
been revoked by prohibition Com
missioner or State Prohibition Direc.
tor. Judge Anderson in the United
States Circuit ruled today. The equity
court, the judge held. need hot coniine
itself to the evidence produced be-
fore the prohibition authorities. but
may admit any additional evidence
bearing upon the issues.
The ruling was regarded here as the
first Of its kind in cases under the
National Prohibition act Heretofore
II was said, Federal officials had con
strued the law as giving the Equity
court nothing more than power to re
view revocation proceedings.
The point was raised Monday by
counsel for James H. O.Sullvan. q
druggist who had petitioned the
Court 20 review hearing held by
Prohibition Director Potter as re
suit of which O'Sulliyan recently lost
las permit to sell liquor Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes was Joined n,
defendant to O'Sullyan's suit to
day.
Acting on his own ruling, Judge An
derson heard witnesses who testified
at the first hearing in O'Sullivan',
case
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
A Stubborn Cough
LoOScns Right Up
This home made remedy j. u Won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheuply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil
lion, Of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs II is cheap and simple.
hat very prompt in action. Under its
healing. soothing influence. chest sore
ness .ocs, phlcgin loosens. breathing be-
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
YOU yet good nights rcstiul sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
uuered by Il i'm ~ hours or less Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarsencss. Group,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ls ounces of lineX into a pint
lottlc and I'LL the hottie with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake thor
oEgilt. Ii YOU prcIcr u>c clarified
m6las,eS. honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup. Either way. YOU get
full pint-a family supplv-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
rcady.madc for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love It's
pleasant taste.
PiucN is special and highly concen-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
hranes.
TO avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "21a ounces OF piucN' with
full directions. and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-.
funded, The Pincx Co., TT Wayne
Ind,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Miss Frances Mann, who has been
spending the holiday at her home in
Arlington, has returned to Bcnning-
ton.
Friday, Saturday, and Ionday very
liberal reductions will be given with
every purchase from the balance OF
our coat, dress, skirt and blouse
stocks The Murrays
Mrs. +. A. Armstrong and two sons
who have been spending the past
few days at the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Walbrldge, re-
turned this morning TO their home IN
Springfield.
! Alexander aud George Van SAINT
voord who have been spending the
/ christmas recess with their parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Van SAINT
voord, in Troy, were brief visitors IN
town Wednesday.
The following guests We're enter
I taincd at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
IC. H. Robson for Christmas: Mr.. and
/ Mrs. S. l.. Dean and family, MIR. and
/ Mrs. Miles Robson and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tessier OF
North Adams; George Robson OF
Hartford Conn, and Miss Gertrude
Robson of Troy 4 Christmas tree
was prettily decorated and covered
with many packages for the occasion
This proved a very successful gather
ing and they hope to be able to hold
a similar gathering me-. Christmas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WILL GO TO SWEDEN
Team VII Take Part In Cameo to Be
Held at Goldenbur0 Next
Summer

New York, Dec 2S.--An American
track and field team will compete in
the Swedish international athletic
games al Gothcnburg next summer.
Tentative acceptance Of an invitation
recently received was announced TO.
day at the Amateur Athletic union.
The size of the team, and other de.
tails are being arranged by CORES
pondence.
Considerable Importance attaches to
the date finally selected for the meet.
The United States would be able to
send larger team II the Swedish
A. a. would SHIFT the date from July
Is to the following week, as sug'
gcsted by the A. a. L,
Al this concession were made, the
United States would send an athletic
team OF about II in addition to al
least three Of the countrys leading
swimmers. The American team then
would be augmented by some mem
bers OF the combined Harvard Yale
team which will meet the Oxford
Cambridge squad in an international
intercollegiate track meet at the
Queens club, London, early in July
~Postponement of the Gothenbure
games for week not only would per
nit the American collegians to com
pete against oxford and Cambridge
but also to participate in the English
Amateur Athletic association cham
pionships. The Amateur Athletic un
ion team also woul. enter the English
championships.
That the United States would re
quire strong team to make salts
factory showing at Gothenburg is ad
mitted by the A. A. L. officials. as tn,
leading performers OF Scandinavia
and other European countries are en-
tered.
IN extensive program OF sports GOV
cring three months, has been arrange,
to celebrate the precautionary of th'
city Of Guthenburg. The sport com
petitions will be under the patronage
OF King Gus,lf V, and authorized b.
the leading athletic associations o
Sweden. The schedule follows: Lawn
tennis, covered courts. May Is
golf, June Is Il; track athletics
July Is; motoring. July lis
swimming, July 5--S lawn tennis
open courts July 5-l5. wrestling
July 6-S; bicycling July =; foot
ball, July . L.: yachting, canoeing
and rowing, July lie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Ell Archer $ confined to the
house by Illness.
Mrs Genevieve Draper is confined
to the house by Illness.
Mrs Emma j. Mattison IL confined
to the house by an attack OF bronchi-
It's
Mr.. and Mrs Mort mer MorrisRy and
son Glynn. were entertained at the
home of Mr. and llrs Stewart Hall for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett Mrs.
Bessie L. Woodlock and daughter Bet
ty spent Christmas with Mrs Bassett's
father, J. G. Heinel of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell and
children were entertained for Christ
mas at the home OF Mr.. Elwells par
emit Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elwell OF
SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Vetal and
daughter Helen of Troy arrived Sat
urday to spend Christmas with Mrs
Clnton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y,
Davis Mrs. Clinton and daughter will
remain Tor NeN Years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

their means, an opportunity to invest
in the obligations OF their government
and more important still, the publicity
given TO these offerings has carried
the message of economy and thrift
into every city. town and hamlet in
the country and there are few homes
in which the securities. in greater
or lesser amounts. may not be found.
First issued in 1917, as one fthe
means of meeting the financial re-
quirements OF the World war, the
continued sale of these securities has
been of material aid to the govern.
men in the financing OF its current
requirements and at the same time
has increased the prosperity and well
being OF those who have saved and
bought them"
The report gives In detail what has
been done by the treasury department
,ne changes necessary from war
to a peace basis and brings the his.
tory of the government savings
movement down TO date. At present
the government Is offering to the
people treasury savings certificates,
alton Except estate and inheritance
taxes and from the normal federal
income tax. These certificates are
issued in denominations of SIS, 500,
and $1,000 and sold 10 investors at
s2050. $50. and 500. They mature
FIVE years from the date of issue and
il held until that time they yield
about per cent interest compound.
ed semiannually. They may be re
deemed at any time after one month
paying interest on the money invest.
ed at the rate of per cent simple
interest
Secretary Mellon takes occasion in
his report on this subject to advise
the holders of war savings certificates
to exchange them as they become
due for treasury savings certificates.
About 625.000.000 worth OF these wa.
savings certificates are due and pay.
able on January l. 1923. From, that
! date they cease to draw interest, but
the treasury department has made
arrangements by which the holders
of these certificates and savings
stamps may exchange them for bet
ter savings security, which will be
dated January /, 1929. The offer for
exchange was from November Il 1929
to January Is, 1923. Under the ar
rangement the holders of war saw
ings stamps can make the exchange
and receive check for any difference
between the value of their stamps and
the. sale price OF the treasury savings
4 certificates. The exchange of war sa,
! ,ings stamps for treasury savings Ger
tificates may be made at any post
office, or at the banks, or direct with
the treasury department in Wash
ington.
I4SENA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
r. f. SHOP BURNED
Seventy.five Men Thrown Out OF
Work at ST, Adams.

St Adams, Dec. 26.-Loss bv fire
which early this morning. tanned by
n 40.mile gale. destroyed the Central
Vermont railway paint shop and three
smaller buildings, was today officially
placed at between $50, 900 and $4,000.
The property was heavily insured.
The paint shop, a structure 200 feet
long and 50 feet wide. storeroom. a
building where iron castings we're
kept and the old bridge shop we're
swept down by the unmanageable
flames. Their contents of machinery
and iron were rendered useless. and
three cars. two passenger coaches and
u mail car, were destroyed
Save for the fact that the wind was
in the southeast and thus blew the
sparks and flames to the northwest
through the railroad yards. II Is be,
lieyed that the entire business and n
portion Of the residential section OF
the city would have burned.
AS IL was two small houses some
distance to the north and west OF the
shops caught fire from sparks.
Seven lines OF hose were utilized in
an effort 10 check the flames which
menaced the passenger station the
machine shop and adjoining struc
lures. More than two hours was re-
CURED TO subduc the blaze.
About 70 men, many of whom had
just returned to work after five
months strike, We're thrown out of EN-
ployment temporarily although some
OF the men will get work clearing
away the debris left after the fire
The property was we'll insured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO DRY" LID BLOWN OFF
Enforcement Chief Says Hip
Liquor win Not Be Molested

Chicago, Dec. 2S.--Chicago's holt
day lid torn loose several days ago
by Prohibition Director Andrews
went back today when he said that
his men would do nothing to damn.
en- the festive of New Years spirit
was blasted clear off yesterday by
word from Prohibition Director An.
drewS that 'totcrs OF hip liquor will
not be molestod unless they get
nosy about it,"
News OF the decision. q reversal OF
a recent announcement~that society
spies would operate in all public
pleasure ccntcrs, caused what l. said
to be an unprecedented rush for reg.
creations. Cafe owners tonight pre-
dlct'd the happlcst New Years Nv,
in twenty years. Several announc
ed they already had been forced {
put up the IS r. O. sign.
cur new drive to make Chicago
dr. Is aimed primarily ut the sour
cos OF Illicit liquor" Mr. Andrews
said. we intend to make Chicago
unhealthy for the bootlegger. All
public celebrations will be watched
New Years Eve, but only those who
opcnly Violate tho law will be arrest
ed
"Thc prohibition office has rccciv.
ed legal advice that the body Is So
cure from search and seizure and
that violators must be caught in the
act on specific warrants to assure
successful prosecution Fishing cx
petitions in quest of hip liquor have
failed to win the support of court pre-
cedure.
Mr. Andrews added that any on,
who publicly llourished flask would
be taken into custody. despite the de
clsion not to search individuals rol
liquor. This statement was inter
preted by enforcement agents who
Will be on duty Sunday night to NEAR
that persons capable of pouring dis
crectlv from under table cloth or
napkin or from a flask in the poke
would he immune from arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
COBB Is WONDER MAN
OF BASEBALL WORLD
Record OF Batting over 100 in Three
Seasons Likely to Stand
for Years.

Ball players come. and onward they
go, but there never was one. perhaps
never will be. Ike Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. lie stands supreme and alone.
Through the years that have been
his. he has held more records than
any man that ever lived Some have
been eclipsed by the newer generation
which has been blessed with lively
BALI But it seems that whenever
one medal Tor greatness is snatchcd
from Cobb he promptly caryes out
another for himself.
Once he topped the baseball world
in the matter of runs and hits made
+ in single season. But the new brand
OF baseball which gives the average
batter anywhere from two bases To q
double barrclcd home run on an ordi.
nary bunt. made IL possible for others
oungcr and bit more agile than
! Cobb, to exceed his mark of PAS hits
and l41 runs in one season of play.
/ And, likewise the same rubber ball
made it possible for George Sisler to
whip CObb's old mark of hitting safe.
! ~ in forty consecutive games.
But in the season of 1922. when he
I was in his thirty.sixth year of life.
this wonder man OF the baseball world
stepped right ont and annexed some
nov titles to replace those which had
been taken from him by men of great.
or youth and sprnglpr muscles. And
there Is pore lustcr and glory to the
NV ONES ,han are cntwincd in the
old.
IN the baseball year just gone. Cobb
by hitting for 100 made 1t three times
above that amazing mark something
that's certain record for IN Amcrl-
can league player and one which, all
things considered. IL beyond anything
am athlete ever turned in.
Not content with that, Cobb went
beyond coo hits in 1922. making it lbs
eighth year above that we'll nigh i'm.
possible number. and to top off the
year. he tied the one.tme unbeatable
record OF Hans Wagner by hitting
ZOO or better for seventeen consccu
tive years.
II Cobb can turn in better than soc
in 1929 a feat that seems almost Il
ccrt"i"'' for him-hc will displacc
the giving Dutchman" from the loft
est peak that baseball PLAYER can
achieve For what achievement is
there in the rame beyond that of hit
ting above 800 for eighteen years ii
a row?
Cobb still holds the modern day
record in the matter Of base stealing
He made It IN 1915 when he pilferet
ninetv.eight sacks-a showing so fal
beyond anything that any other play
or has made in the past twentv-nv,
years that there is no COMPARISON.
When Cobb hangs up his spike,
shoes for the last time he perhaps
will leave behind him n grand battn'
average that never will be oclipsed
For the figures up to the present tim'
show that the mighty Georgian ha
hit through the years for mark o
SGS--a clip so terrific, SO amazing a
to be- almost unbelievable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
CENSUS OF TAXPAYERS
TO BEGIN JANUARY
Result Will Be Of Interest because Of
Move to Abolish Tax.Ex-
empt Securities.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The decen-
NAL termination by the census bur
eau Of the wealth Of the people OF the
United States. what taxes they pay
and the amount of their public debts"
state. county and city and other sub
divisions permitted to issue securities
will be started January ].
Officials say their plans are Writ.
ually complete for the work which
1t is expected, will be accomplished in
about six months
Much interest attaches to the cen
sus of the public debts because of the
move for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the further issue Of tax
exempt bonds and because 1t Is not
now known the length to which the
Bale of taX-exempt securities has gone.
| Treasury officials have said that the
! continued issue Of tax-exempt securi-
! ties has forced a much higher federal
tax rate because of the tendency OF
large taxpayers to invest in that form
| Of securities.
Efforts will be made. once the
amount Of tax-eXempt securities Is
computed, to establish the cost TO the
American people as whole OF the
continued issue OF tax-free bonds. The
census OF 10 years ago gives no cirter-
ion for estimating the present out
standing amount Of such bonds. it was
said by officials who pointed out that
wartime and postwar issues OF sur.
tiles of political subdivisions had
tremendously increased the total
The new issues, 1t was asserted, had
come at time when the federal gov
eminent was increasing its own debt
and taxes at rate unequalled in the
nations history. The federal govern
mcnt consequently, ii was said, had
been forced to pay higher intcrcs,
rates and raise its taxes to unpreced
ented figures because of the flow OIL
money in the bonds which paid nc
taxes either on principal or interest
Collection OF the data by the census
bureau Is regarded as one OF its hard
est tasks. second only TO the census Of
the population. The bureaus repre-
sentatives must 20 into every county
in the Union and in some instances
will have to search records of schoo
! and road districts as well as the files
of other local authorities.