davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
What Kind of a Day
Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish
true. Would you say
i want this to be good day." OFT
willing for this day to drag along2
If you keep on wishing your days with the
food you eat, finally the wish is likely
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste
There is q charm of flavor and crispness
In Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of q good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts, with cream milk fresh
timed, is fully nourshine-feedng the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood. with just thoss
elements WHICH Nature requires - building
strength without any heavness."
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and matted barley scientifically developed
ready eat from the package. Grape-Nuts
breakfast lunch is practical wish for good luck
There's a Reason"
Sold BY all eroers
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Sees f(o Clouds On Bright Future
OF Fine Little County OF Yavapai

walton OF between 4400 and 4500 feet
aud on the jerome Prescott road,
win before long be a rival Of Eel Tovar
as a summer resort. in Mr.. Mccarthy s
opinion. The scenery around it is as
grand. though on a smaller scale than
the Grand Canyon-in fact, II has
often been called the Little Grand
Capyon--and the climatic conditions
during the summer months are un-
surpassed in the state Even with
road conditions as they are tourists
manage to make the mountain in ever
increasing numbers. and when the
roads are completed there will be one
continuous procession of machines
vending their way to this popular
resort, If Mr.. Mccarthy has his way
about it.
1t is needless to tell about the
strike of ore at the Jerome Verde
extension for everyone in Arizona has
heard of it. But Verde Central is now
beginning to show indications of COM
ing to life on a perfectly good ore
strike of its own. Beside which. the
SHAY mines are to be taken over by
the Calumet and Arizona interests,
according to Mr.. Mccarthy. and 1T
will probably develop little strike
of its own, just to keep things num-
ming.
Mr.. Mccarthy will be a guest at the
Hotel Adams for a few days, during
which he will glance in at the legis-
lature and attend to certain business
which brought him here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Joseph Mccarthy, highway engineer
Of Yavapai county. came down from
Jerome yesterday with the evident
purpose OF letting everyone know that
SO far as he is concerned. Yavapai is
the greatest county in the state.
Taken from the standpoint of high
way plans. scenery. SUMMER resort
possibilities. and mines. Yavapai
stands first in Mr.. McCarthys opin-
ion. Optimism oozes from every one
Of his six feet two and one half
inches and there is no dark cloud 10
dim the brightness Of Yayapai's
future.
Yavapai, according to Mr.. Nc
Carthy is going to build 800 miles of
highway. Funds have already been
voted for part of this work. and the
remainder will be voted as soon as
needed.
These roads win wind through some
Of the most wonderful scenery in the
state as we'll as in the entire country.
and when Joined up to the good roads
of Maricopa county will form thor
oughfare over which thousands of
machines will pass every year. Three
roads in Maricopa-those by way of
Wickenburg, the Black Canyon, and
Fossil Creek--will give tourists from
Phoenix a chance to see all the beau
ties of Yavapai, and these are the
three roads which Mr.. Mccarthy
hopes to see completed within the
near future.
Mt Mingus. which lies at an ele-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
MAUREEN OLSON TO
VISIT IN PHOENIX

Miss Maureen Olson. who made
decided success in her first appear
ance on Broadway in Fannie Hurst's
Back Pay" will arrive home in two
weeks, according to her mother. Mrs.
j. T. Olson of sol North Seventh ave-
nue..
In a telephone conversation from
New York. Miss Olson last evening
promised to arrive home in two
weeks to take a much needed rest
after her strenuous winter. She will
stay here a short time, later going to
the coast with view of going east
for rehearsals late in August for the
clever local girl will appear in New
York in a new production again next
season.
Miss Olson had the distinction of
securing her engagement before the
completion Of her course at a dra-
matte school. The contract she signed
would have been flattering to an ac-
tress of experience. That she made
good has been the word received here
from those who have seen her and
from the reviews of eastern critics.
During her many months absence
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
.CONFEREES FAIL
DECISION AS To
BEST PLAN FOR.
BONUS FINANCES
rRenubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 - House
ways and means committee Repub-
licans spent three hours today trying
to reconcile their differences over the
soldiers bonus but without success
After they had adjourned until to-
morrow. Chairman Fordney announc-
ed that he had been s''authoriZed TO
say that the committee has arrived at
no conclusion"
"There is nothing 70 be given to
the newspapers today he added.
1t was understood there was gem
eral discussion Of the whole question
Of finances, acrimonious at times.
and at the finish the situation was
Just where II was before the special
sub committee tentatively agreed up
on a special tax program which sub
sequently was disapproved by Presi-
dent Harding.
Some committeeman were hopeful
that there would be some kind of
conclusion tomorrow. 1t was said
that the possibilities included a. post
ponement of the whole question for
a month in the belief that the delay
would serve to clear the atmosphere,
but several members were under
stood to look upon such a program
with disfavor.
The discussion today was reported
to have revolved largely around the
proposition 10 write into the bill
some kind of a financing provision
that would meet the presidents
views at least half way. The sales
tax suggested by the president and
rejected by the special sub b-committee
last week by an overwhelming vote
was not pressed particularly. IL was
said, and the impression went out
that some members had In mind a
special tax program.
Legion Men Discuss Situation
Sales tax proponents were under
stood to be hopeful that this program
would be worked around TO the sales
tax, but leaders OF the agricultural
bloc will oppose that. They take the
position that the bonus eau be fin
anced out OF proceeds from the re-
funded British debt.
AS the Republican committeeman
were assembling to resume considera-
ton of the bonus, Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander OF the
American Legion. and John Thomas
TAYLOR, vice chairman of the legion's
legislative committee. discussed the
bonus situation with President Hard--
ing at the white house. They said
afterward that they were perfectly.
satisfied, with the results of the
conference and expressed confidence
that there would be no delay in the
enactment of the adjusted compensa-
tion legislation.
They added that the President was
heart and SOUL" with the legion and
understood its position fully.
At the white house, it was said
that President Harding, in his talk
with the legion officials, had simply
referred to his recent letter to Chair
man Fordney OF the house ways and
means committee, outlining his posi-
tion on the bonus as favoring sales
tax to raise the funds with which to
finance It. or else postponement OF
such legislation.
The following statement was is
sued at the white house on the con-
ference:
"The President made no commit
ment except that in his letter TO
Chairman Fordney. which expressed
an attitude which remains unchanged.
He proposed no further statement and
has none to Make
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
WIVES OF KIWANIANS
TAKE OVER CONDUCT
OF WEEKLY LUNCHEON

~, rom the singing OF America" at
rh rhe opening Of the meeting until the
c.ldlrman declared the session closed
an 4al hour and a half later, the wives of
me members Of the Phoenix Kiwanis
Cup conducted the luncheon of the
SIuo yesterday at the Hotel Adams
IA manner which made their hus-
Danas sit up and take notice.
, ne wives, as is usually the case,
husbands While it had been known
curing the preceding week that an
unusual entertainment feature had
Deen arranged by the program COM
hlttee, no real Kiwanian imagined
that the women folks were to be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

lican offices to tho hotel were
matched by similar numbers worn by
the women, and those having the
same number were to be lunch COM
panions. The kick on the part Of the
few Kiwanians noted in the forego-
ing, therefore came from the fact
that eight wives we're absent. which
left hiatus which was but lily salts
fled by cigarettes and ice water.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
sErlysNiERoM HUNT

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. ga party
of Nogales hunters headed by Colonel
a. J. McNab, Jr., commandant Of the
twenty-fifth infantry, Camp Stephen
d. Little, returned today from a
twelve day hunting trip to Port LIB
ertad, Mexico, 100 miles from Nogales.
They bagged two antelope, two deer
and four mountain sheep.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
AS GOOD AS LANDED

"IIas that young Thingamajigger
person proposed TO you yet?''
'No, mamma, but don't worry:
he's going to teach me TO drive his
car. and If he doesn't grab me pretty
soon I'll start for a ditchi"-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

PUEBLO. Colo. March l-Flre
broke out in the opera house block
at 1.15 o'clock this morning and
threatens to take the entire struc-
ture which is one of the main busi-
ness blocks of pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Simple Way To
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandrlIff
at once, and that is to dissolve
1t, then you destroy II entirely.
To do this. just get about four
ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this
is ell you will NEEDY, apply it ut
night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most il not all, OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications
win completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find all itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop In
stantly. and your hair win be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel q hundred
times better.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
TERMINATES pRorEcroRArE

LONDON, Feb. 2S-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced in the house
OF commons this afternoon that the
British protectorate over Egypt has
been terminted and that Egypt was
free to work out such national in
stitutions as might be suited to the
aspirations of her people.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NO DISGUISE

Edith-Nfr. Giant went to the bal
masque dressed as bear.
Jact-Did anyone recognize him.
Edith-only his wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
LEFr BIc EsTATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S--George w.
Perkins, financier who died June is,
1920, left net estate OF S5,307. .072,
according to an appraisal filed in sur
rogate court late today. The bulk Of
his estate was left to his widow and
two children.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Charles OMalley. treasurer; Fred
Ensign, r. j. Stewart, George Todd
and r. J. Paine. members Of the
executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Miss Olson has not failed to call up
her mother once a week for news
of home and friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Rock of Gibraltar contains more
than 20 miles of tunnels.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

ELECT EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEE--4At a meeting yesterday Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation the following were elected
to the executive committee of that
organizations: George NIiclIle, presi-
dent; j. NJ Aitken. vice president;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
The [ {: TlU,'iiirl'ers
II By BERToN. BRALEY5

Old Walter Johnson's going strong
RUDE Marquard,s still upon the
mound, VI HI 5,5 " s
Bob shawkey's pitching right
along, g5 If iSs 53383
Dutch Reuther''s hale and well
a % and sound,
It's seldom that thee batters
pound 4 EN- III
Waite .Hoyt, a clever kid and
natty, " n u III
And Coveleski's much l1,1 ren own.
But what's the latest news OF
Matty?
Phil Douglas spins a wicked ball.
Carl Mays retains his ancient
knack sS
At tanning batters, short and tall,
Joe Bush is far from going back,
Jeff Barnes does not appear to
= crack,
And shocker drives the batters
But Big Six stays at Saranac-
Say. what's the latest news Of
Matty?
Toney and Meadows pitch with
skill, $
Il Grove. Alexander's with US yet.
.Faber and Nehf and Cooper still
Can make the toughest sluggers
sweat,
Doak is quite a rooters pet,
His stuff is very far from ratty.
But there's a man ! can't for
say, what's the latest news Of
r. 10 49, d 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
ARRESTS ON
MADISON ST. MADE

Madison street and not Water
street figured prominently in po-
lice court this morning. There was
little disorder in the city over Sun
day, but what disorder there was
all occurred in Madison street.
Eight persons were arrested and
they were all arrested in Madison
street.
Five men were arrested, all
charged with being intoxicated,
when city officers responded to
complaints of a disorder at 210
Madison treet. In police court this
morning the men were questioned
as to where they obtained their
liquor They explained that they
had been drinking corn liquor and
not alcorub and that 1t had been
given to them by a friend by the
name Of Smith from Pittsburgh.
Carl Dent was also arrested on
Madison street for being Intoxicated.
Dent and the five men arrested
at 210 Madison street, r. B. Brunt,
Deck MCGEE, o. Riggs, Joseph Nc
Nulty and, Tom Mcdonald, were
each fined SIS and costs.
T.. o. Sheets confessed to charges
Of driving on the sidewalk on Madi-
son street and was fined So. "a
similar fine was imposed upon
Harold SmouseAwhen he admitted
backing his carSon, the sidewalk on
Madison streetaE HI, Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
BOOKS FOR RURAL ! !
SCHOOL SELECTED { |. Ed.
Federal Commission Of E d.
cationSAnnounces List
of5TWenty-Eive.

CHICAGO, July "a library Of
twenty-five books for one-room
country school has been elected
by Dr. II Ohm J. Tigert,S o. S: COM
missioner OF education. The list
is Doctor Tigert's' ballot in the
voting contest which is being con-
Quoted among librarians and teach
fngsy on a two-foot shelf tor coun; .
try school s.and sponsored by the
American Library Association ano
the National Educational Associa-
ton.
DR.. %Tigert's list follows:
For First Grade.
indian Child Life. BY Deming.
Mother Stories. By Maud Lind
say.
thur Rackham.
For Second Grade.
After They Came Out Of the Ark.
BY E. Boyd Smith
The Snow Baby BY Josephine
ID. Peary.
The early Cave Men By Kat IS
crime Dopp.
ForsThird Grade.
n All the Year Round
Vol. T., Autumn.
Vol IL, Winter.
Vol. III, Spring.
Children's Book. By Horace
iScudder.
Child's Garden OF Verses. BY
Robert Louis. Stevenson.
For. Fourth Grade.
A1ice's Adventures in Wonder
land BY Lewis Carroll.
The Firelight Fairy Book. BY
H. B. Boston.
Just So Stories. BY K1pltng.
For Fifth Grade.
Trees Every Child Should Know.
BY Rogers.
The Bible for Young People.
Robinson Crusoe.
For Sixth Grade.
Uncle Remus; His Songs and
Sayings. By. c.. Harris.
New Europe BY Allen.
Hans Brinker. By Dodge.
For Seventh Grade.
n Little Women. By Alcott.
George Washington. BY. Scud-
Tom Sawyer By Mark Twain.
For Eighth Grade.
:ss53 Tales from Shakespeare.
.Ivanhoe BY Scott.
Natural History Of the Farm. BY
J.. G. sNeedham
-.5 The Home and the Family By:
Kline and Cooley.
The two associations planned the
voting contest in the hope that
many schools now without books
for general reading will be encour-
aged to make new efforts to estab-
1ish school libraries and will be,
helped. in the choice of books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
Y. NJ. C. a.. CAMP TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

Thetent leaders Of the Y. M. c.
A. boys summer camp will leave
for Camp Woods on Thursday to
get everything in readiness for
the opening day. The camp opens
next Monday and it is expected
that nearly forty boys will arrive
lin camp on the opening day
1t was announced today hy
Camp Director George Hatrick
K that Wednesday would be the
last day for the boys 70 get their
applications in for camp. There
has been some misunderstanding
among the boys this year in re
gard to signing up for the camp.
Many Of them who expect to at
tend during the second or third
period are of the opinion thattley
do not have to register until the
period begins.
Mr.. Hartrick STATE. today that
the b Us who wished TO attend
must register on "Wednesday
whether they were going the l,rst
or TIE last two weeks.
The committee wnic', will leave
here on Thursday viii set up the
te.t. and arrange :; permanent
camp ;y.at will TAXI care Of ap-
prcNi.nt telyl $50 boz. during the
six weeks.
Sevens,.large army squad tents
will furnish shelter for the boys
and a regular army kitchen will
be erected to cook the food for
the young army Of school boys.
The camp will break on Sep
tenber s.st 74.fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
DoUBEEs TO BE Y.
PLAYEDsTHIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon4at o'clock the
mems doubles ,oftthea tennis tour
snament being staged Kat the; Nor
ssmala Schoo1 athis sweek were to be
memberssofst the ten
mis- ubscontestingsr wereS Shaw.
fCox.r.sMi11er and q Cubbins.
~ tTowsen, Mckinney and Grimm
are leading the women's singles at
present. ts.e&ss f...i IS -
s Is Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
representa- OF the club will go.
ito Farmin gton where y they will.
meet the Pennington tennis team
Hon the high school courts .Szes e5s-
Last Friday at 4 o'clocksthe Fair
mont team met the tennis team OF
sFairview in a match that proved
victorious for Fairview.Ss The
#scoreswas ST. ZIP rice OF, Fairmont
landed the II. Normal's II only vic
tory when hes defeated ifFairyiew's
star player. Denny Mitchell. rs
A return match with Fairview.
viii be played on the Normal
-courts3duringst the next Few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
.SIXCONTEV'D D
FOR. .HO ] 4 R
of fourteen Nations Seeking
Highest Tennis Honors,
But Four Remain. 81

NEW YORK, July II - or the
fourteen u ado ns which challenged
the United States to defend the
Davis cup. sym bolic OF theSworld's
tennis championship only four re
main as contenders- ALA,
France. Spain and the British
Isles.
Since the tennis season began,
six nations have been elin1ina ted
by defeats on the courts--Bel-
GUM, Roumania, Denmark. Gee
ho-Slovakia, India and Italy---and
the other four forJvari Gus reasons
eliminated themselves through de-
faults, the prin cipa1 excuse being
the enormous expense Of trans
porting a team
All, the first and second round
preliminary matches were played
in Europe, too far away from
Canada, Hawaii, the Philippines
and Japan for those nations to
send Representatives but three Of
the four remaining matches. and
possibly all OF them. will be
staged@in this country.
The American Davis cup COM
mittee will attempt late this week
to close the few loose ends that
will bind one Of the most colorful
tennis seasons in American annals
and to do the most; difficult job
of all-select the team that will
defend the nation at the net. -Four
players probably Will be chosen
two singles and two doubles
players.
Attention seems to be centered
about William Tilden. II, Ameri-
can champion who did not defend
his right. to the British title at
Wimbledon this year, William NJ.
Johnston, former national cham
pion, Watson NJ. Washburn Of
New York, R. Norris William II,
of Boston, and Vincent Richards
OF Yonkers. The first two are GER
tain. The first four made up the
team last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
WEEK
SPENT BY OGDEN ! /: n
Wheeling Candidate Does Ef
fective Work in Fourth
District.

IS WHEELING, w. Va. July 10
The past week was one of strenu-
Gus activity on the part of H. G.
Ogden, candidate for the Republic
can nomination to the United
States Senate, and has been pro-
ductive Of most gratifying results
to his candidacy. The entire week
with the exception of one day was
spent in the fourth congressional
district.
On Monday Mr.. Ogden was in
Tyler County, spending the morn
ing in Sistersvi1le greeting Repub-
=lican voters and advocating his
candidacy. In the afternoon he
addressed representative body OF
Influential Republicans at Middle
bourne. Mr.. Ogden was accompan-
led on his tuor Of Tyler County
by Stephen G. Pyle and nd by g. !:
Moore. bot!. prominent citizens Of
the county. Just before Mr.. Og-
den's departure that afternoon.
both Mr.. Pyle and Mr.. Moore ex-
pressed themselves as being conf
dent that Mr.. Ogden would carry
the county by a good majority and
they were very enthusiastic over
his chances for the nomination.
At ST.. Marys the same evening
Mr.. Ogden made an address to q
large number of Peasants County
voters. He was given a very warm
reception snd made a most favos-
able iup1 ssion upon his audisnce.
He was introduced at this meet
ing by Prosecuting attorney 9.
Powell. The following morning,
Tuesday. Mr.SOgden and his PARTY
drove from ST. Marys to Harris.
VILE, the county seat Of Ritciie
County arriving there abou5 noon.
Although the weather was extre-
mely hot and the farmers busy
making hay, the court room was
crowded tina. afternoon when Mr,
Ogden made an address tbare. He
spoke at some length and was
Warp,1y received by the audience.
CaTtain N1ichaelt.A yrcs Of Smith
vile. presented Mr.. Ogden to the
Richie County voters as one Of
the Iiate's greatest men and prob;
ably. the best qualified and most
deserving Republ ican to represent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
OPEN IN KALAMAZOO
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July / 4.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 1 z.
the Associated Press -
The fifteenth annual meeting of
the grand circuit: here scheduled
to open today, promises to be the
most successful ever held. The
program includes five days Of rae
ing and the twenty events will
bring together trotters and PAGERS
OF nearly all Of the well known
stab1es..
The opening event was the 2:O5
the early closing, the Celery City
for 2:lS trotters and the Rick
man stake for two-year-old trot-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
UNOFFICIAL DECISION IN
LEONARD BoUT:sP PLANNED

"a NEW 81 DIRK. July III.
official decision will \ be rendered
il 4 the lightweight boxing cham
pfon contest between Benny Leon
ard, the title holder, and Lew Teno-
Ter at Jersey City, n July 81
goes the limit. according to pres
ent plans of Tex Richard. No Of
fetal decision can be given under
the New Jersey boxing laws but
lRickard has under consideration
the appointment of two or three