davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

The omnibuses OF London tran
about IS. 100000 miles year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Thursdays schedule follows:
AT4P. NJ.
Bud Marion viz. Ed Boyest.
Howard Langile VI. Harold Bauer.
Nelson Robinson vs.. Kenneth Dun.
can.
Roy Carlson vs.. Prank Morciand
Norman Whitfield vs.. Melvin
Dranga-
At 5 T.. VI.
Joe Phillips vs.. winner SchIoeman.
Shaw.
Cedric Mclaughlin VS.. BIN Waltz.
Vac Kaibach VS. Ralph Loe.
Clarence Nau va. Peras Dix.
w. T.. Hardy VIZ. Eugene Resos.
James Sculiy VS. Alfred WATSON.
At 9 T.. M.
Bertram Curran W.. Laurence Shir.
ley.
Earl white VS.. l.. Weinberg.
Henry Nolan VS.. winner Quinn.
Farris.
w. r. Hardy vs.. Eugene Resos
l.. V. Foye VI. Leo I.agerstrom.
Chester Duet VS.. o. T. stephens.
Bruce Hesketh VS.. p. Kiug.
AT ! l.. NJ
Harold williams VS.. Windy Lang.
lie.
l.. C. Montag va. Don Shanks.
Dick Wander Las VS.. Herman
Meyer.
Winner Bauer. Erickson VS.. winner
Christian. Ruffcorn.
II. r. Brainerd VS.. Joe Schwartz
Winner Bresnahan. Zbinden VS..
winner Littier.Davis.
simonne Bourque VS.. Leila weitz-
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

u wsa pi.ss~a Ca hsia ss~f the
Junier m.tehr~ ~ doc tisengsod and
Armand Nsrtsn. In The ~tss tsarus-
surbs anfii neat u~<k. but " viii not
be I-s~-isie 10 g-ssspans thsm later
than Friday Hstshc. win be seh~<i-
ui~a fer bath f-iisw. FRIDAY. 1b~ir
university matches WE'RE ssfd 20
have hem In seefis~t With tho r-sst
nru~~ Bc~k~sh. ssh~v m-nt~ss ef
the fresh <aasd. have b~~s able 70
play affer .. ma. and Tho sthrr po1r
yin have 10 pisy. too.
vls~t Scott raw. Nelson noh<rsc- . real
rirht In their meas Singles event rec.
tsrasy Afternoon. bat Hobiussn', superior
placements In tho pinrhes rave him the
match. They meet again Today In thr
first round % the tsnier tournament
Frnnk Koriswski. Gee % ,ns ssrenr
eontsndsrs for hsxh honor- IN The Fn~n'.
singles. witi swtnK Into action fer tire
first time tonight when ha tackles Faus
Dyer. another ssrsns player from Wood
lard PARK.
rrflf tho fir~t nnd s~<end rvnnd
matches in The m~n and Jaalor ~inEi~.
sr~ played. tho womrn's tournament
win have TO be held MP. bh~r~ sss
sniy 70 catered in the womsa's sweat.
snd u vim tale but . few dass to
peuhiss teams must be made up not
later than .. N. Thursday. Entries Vii
BE- accepted ~ phone at The star b.
tween q. N. ana J 3. m They VII
also be accepted a. the stand AZ Wood
lard park between Z D. m. and .. m.
This Includes all doubles events En-.
tries IN the mixed daahiss are woefuiiy
weak and unless the number 10 doubled.
the svsut viii be abandoned.
si,ho h~ isn'f much bigger fhaa his
racquet. uii waits stepped out ard won
HE first junior match from Terry Dobier
IN straight sets Yesterday Wee While
ahoes promise Of developing into q real
player when be gets a little more height
and reach.
One % the hardest fought MATCHES
81 the day Wa. staged b, doe rhii-
lip- and Jimmy Beek. the former
winning the verdict In their junior
mix after threc hard setr. 90. 90.
81.
Al WATSON staged a nice comeback In
HIS match with 4. Y. Atwood. Atwood
copied the first set, Ga. The second set
was a xrueiiinK set-to. Wesson winning
los. Then Atwood cracked, and WATSON
walked OFT with the last sst at ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

n apron is the Persian roy'
ST. ndaId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

The Score n. TT n
Los Angeles .........f
A. San Francisco ......7 q
batteries, Lyons. Wallace and pald-
win. Geary and Agnew.
ne score II. H. II,
.N,~hu sss..s-.s.. ..ss....
~ ftfN'u ssssssa..sss.4...
bAttsriesi Aristt and s<oehler: gehnei-
der, Jolly, James and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
FIVE SEATTLE
WOMEN QUALIFY

The qualifying round for the won.
ems championship was played yester.
day afternoon and five Seattle play
ers qualified In the select 16. Mrs.
r. Jackson. a5: Mrs. III. c. Hotchkiss.
100; Mrs. +. Wheeler, 10a: Mrs. II.
p. Young, 1903. and Mrs. ID. III. Moss.
l05. are the representatives. The
two players who are given the best
chance to cop the title tied for medal
list honors when Mrs. V. G.. Hutch.
ings. OF Winnipeg, and Mrs. S. C.
Sweeney. OF Vancouver. the 1890
champion. each scored n round OF
SO. Miss Doreen Kavanaugh, the
California state champion. had 80.
the same score as Mrs. jackson. the
Darlington crack. The women found
the Colwood course hard one TO
score on. Besides having four water
hazards. Il Is severely trapped. anC
on many holes long carries are re-
uulred TO avoid trouble from the tee.
Miss Maud Kegley, one OF Califor-
MAS leading players. found so much
trouble that she became Disguised
and dropped out OF the competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
CLOSE MATCHES
ON FOR TO-DAY

Several close matches are expect.
ed IN today's play. the draw being
as follows: westiand VS.. Won Elm.
feliowIess vs.. Smith. Wilhelm VS..
Vaughn. Kay VS.. Watson. Grlswoid
We. steil. Mccooley VS.. speirs.
f1eagcr VS.. Ballinger and Stein VS..
Neville. The latter match promises
TO lie the best Of the bunch and a
close result is looked for.
The Portland Golf club four.man
team defeated the waverley quartet
IN the finals OF the Davis cup com.
petition by two up. yesterday after.
noon. Play was far below the stand.
ard expected and the large galleries
which followed the two matches had
little TO enthuse over. Kay and Wat.
son far outshone their teammates,
Wilhelm and Grlswold. at every stage
~ The txius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

tnfli fhr first md s~~eud ronnd
matches ia The men and lunior sinEi~s
are played. tho womrn's tournament
viii have To be held mp. Ihrr~ srs
eniy 70 catered in the wosnsa'. sweat.
pias IL eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Some idea ~ how this Seattle lad
was weathoring tho test may he
had when he took but one putt on
the last four greens and finished
with "a medal score OF 10. Here's
how they scored
Wektland out---5-s.ss-55.3.5.4-3s
ln--4-5-5-f-3.4ff4 ...... .35-75
Willing ou,--s.5-s-3-5-4.s.s.s. sc
In--f-s-6-4.5.3 <s-s .... 1917
Another Jack Baillnrer also Of
Seattle. upset the dope somewhat
when he ousted a. V. Macan. the To-
cal star. by a iopsided score Of five
and four. Fleager. sfvii and speirx.
considered the best bets 20 take hon.
orr 20 the Sound City. had little
trouble In their initial rounds. Wat.
son and Rteii are the other SEATTLE
entries left In the race. hut Il re-
quired two extra holes before they
w~nt 10 the second round.
OF the ls who tee off this morning
on the second lap. seven Of the mum.
her belong to the Queen City. Yester.
days results WIRE as follows. West.
land beat Willing. 1 up: Won Elm de.
feated II. Bone and :: Ycilowiess
won from Nelson b VA and : score;
Smith beat Bull. and 1: wilhelm
won over bragg. 8 and 4: Vaughn
beat Treat. and ,; Kay won from
Price. fsand ?: Schwvngers lost 10
Watson on the goth hole: Griswold
scored 4 TO ? win over Noonan: b.
Wilson lost 20 steil on the goth hole;
Mccooley beat Smiilie q and l.:
spcirs beat Mountcfield 3 and p:
f1eaFer won against w. Bone 4 and
.; Ballingcr beat Macan. and q:
stein won against Davis. and 4.
and Neville defeated Thomas 6 ana 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

One % the hardest fought matches
81 the day Wa. staged b, doe rhii-
iip- and Jimmy Beck. the former
winning the verdict In their Junior
mis after threc hard setr. t-e. 90.
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Al WATSON staged a nice comeback In
his match with 4. v. Atwood. Atwood
copied the first se,, ca. Tho second set
was a RrueiiinK aet-to. WesHon winning
los. Then Atwood cracked, and WATSON
walked Off with the last aet at Ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

'insnith; Filiinsim and oowdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

frank Kostswaht. cns ~ the sfrenn
ronsendsrs for hsxh honars IN the meas
singles. witl Hwtnx Into action fer fhs
first time tonight whea ha tackles Faus
Dyer. another ssryng player from weod-
land pAsR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
TURTLE GIVEN CLEMENCEAU ON
 HIS DEPARTURE

New York. Dec. 13-Satisfied that he has accomplished his mission in America, Georges Glenn menceau, sails for home today on the French liner Paris. He was up early. as usual, ready to find a place on the steamers s deck and wave farewell to the coun- try he wishes to join with France III working out Europe's after the war problems.
 Last night he delivered his final address in America-the, bliefest of all his American speeches-at a dfn- ner arranged by the Committee for Devastated France He prefaced hrs remarks by the statement, 'fWhy should I speak? I am tired, I am old and I want very much to go to bed''
 He spoke only 15 minutes, repeat ing his plea for American co-opera- ton. ''If you think you are not quite at the end of your duty, it is Tor you to decide" he said.
 Oemenceau found a surprise aboard the Paris where he spent the night-25 live terra pins, the gfrt or Bernard M. Baruch. He expressed a fondness for turtles some time ago and MT. Baruch sent to his South Carolina estate for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Graphophone Company
 in British Merger

The Columbia Graphophone com pany, with large factories in this city has figured in a large merger in Eng land.
 The Columbia Graphophone Manu- featuring Company, which controlled the Columbia Graphophone Com pany, Ltd. has sold it's stock interest to the Constructive Finance Company, Ltd., of London, a large financing and manufacturing concern.
 A satisfactory working agreement between the two graphophone com panies has been concluded covering territory and future operation. This sale and contract not only transfers funds to the parent company, but also gives valuable rights in future without necessity of further capital investment. The sale included both real estate holdings and sales rights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
TURKS BLOCK
 QUICK PEACE
 NEGOTIATIONS
Pasha B1ames Troubles in Armenia on Agita- tors of Other Nations.

Lusanne, Dec. 13.-By the As sociated Press) )-The Angora delegates to the Near East con ference are vigorously combating the plan of the powers to write the question of mfnorities into the treaty which it is hoped will be drawn up here. 1Smet PaSha and his associates, fearful that international regulations will be imposed upon Turkey which will Obltge her to protect foreign na- tfona1s living within her borders, believe that such conditions would
 be an infringement on Turkish
 sovereignty and a slight to her honor.
 Ismet Pasha has never been so ag- gressive as in his attitude on this issue, which in the session yesterday chaI- lenged the attention of the world when 1smet declared that Turkey could not allow the League of Ma tions to. look after the affairs of the minorities.
 The Turkish statesman contends that the Armenians in Turkey would be perfectly happy if agitators in other countries would only let them alone and if they would keep out Of politics. 1smet made it clear that Turkey would always be a haven for non Turkish races which behaved themselves and subscribed to Ottoman laws and ideals. He also asserted that the Greeks in Constantinople would be allowed to remain there if they were born in that city and if they would become Turkish subjects. It Is estimated that only about fifty thousand of the 100000 Greeks in ConStantinople have retained their Greek citizenship and it is hoped here that the great majority of Greek col ony which is so useful in the com mercial life of the capital will be allowed to remain.
 Turks Determined.
 The determined Turkish stand on the minority question is displeasing to the Allies. The powers would like to see some definite understanding on this troublesome question formulated at the Lausanne conference so that, as Ambassador Child said yesterday, the populations and races which are now living in fear may feel the pres ence of protective guarantees for their future safety.
 Ambassador Child in his address on the minorities question, said that the representatives of the United States believed that the ends to be sought were prevention, rather than mere relief, and guarantees of safety for min critics, rather than mere succor to their misery, and permanence of joint action. rather than mere spasmodic separate activity"
 Tn this purpose the ambassador concluded the purpose of my coun- try, though far removed by distance have a profound interest and will con- tinue to stand ready with their con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
AN OIL RECIPE
 TO ODARKEN HAIR

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streake ed or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-tiIne recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now. because no one can possibly tell what you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- DlicatIon or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Survey Shows U. s.
 Mineral Resources

Washington, Dec. 13.-Work of the Geological Survey during the last year in examining government lands has resulted in leaving now classified and reserved 65,000,O0O acres of coal lands; 6,500,O00 acres of petroleum lands; 4,100, 900 acres of oil shale; and 2,70O,000 acres containing phos- phates suitable for fertilizer manu- facture. This summary of activities was given in the Surveys annual re- port, made public today.
 Dealing with the mineral resources contained in the governments own land holdings it but one branch of the scientific investigation work per formed by the Survey, and its engi- neers and calculators also have turn ed out topogra phic maps covering 13.544 square miles of the country s surface, showing exact contours of the land. and stream flow investiga- tions which entailed 11,00O measure ments .n rivers in 31 states.
 It likewise completed studies of the radium bearing ore deposits in Utah, and measured underground water flows in Nevada sufficiently to desig- nate 3S2.000 acre,5 of laid as suitable for utilization in reclamation enter prise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
ANGLE WORMS
 CLOG MANHOLE
Fisherman's P aradis e Revealed When 800 Pounds of Bait Is Found.
By International News Service.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 13-Here is story that will do either for fish CT mans dream or a case of the jim jams. It is told as gospel truth by Service Director Sweeney, of Martins Ferry, on the Ohio side. He was called upon to investigate the clog ging of a manhoIe at the North school house there. He and an as sistant went to the place armed with tools to extricate whatever could have filled a three-foot pipe. They found three huge masses of Slinny, wriggling fishing worms, weighing altogether 500 pounds, each shaped like bundle of bananas and each being larger than a man. It was found, according to MT. Sweeney, that the worms had crawled into the manho1e from the roots of a nearby tree where they had breeded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
OLD KRIS KRINCLE CETSAN0THER BATCH OF LETTERS FROM CHILL LDREN
 WHO FEAR THEY'LL. BE FORGOTTEN

Well I guess I'll have to build a post office of my own next year to take care of all my mail" said old Kris kringle, better known as Santa Claus. when he came to The Times office today. 50 many little boys and girls are sending me letters tell ing of their Christmas wishes, that I fear it will mean too much work for the employees in the local post office.'
 Of course Santa Claus is going to heed the other letters sent to him besides those which appear in the newspapers and he offered the fol- lowing as sample of the batch which he received today
 Mrs. Santa Claus
 Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me "a set of dishes and a doll and a doll carriage for Christmas. l also want some games and books and don't forget to fill my stocking and my brothers to. And trim my Christmas tree. Don't work to hard this Christmas and don't make Mrs. Santa Claus either. l wish l could see you when you are filling the stockings and triming the Christmas trees. Please bring my brother a lot of toys and I hope you have a merry Christmas as well as all the chiI- dren."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
I Love You

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please send me pair of ice skates or some games or candy or a little sewing machine Please send them to me I have no father and I lost a brother in the navy. There are s of us and only 2 of us working. I will not en- joy my Christmas I don't thing. love you. I am II years old"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Dollars Used By
 Moscow Gamblers

Moscow, Dec. 13-American dol lars are now being used nightly in MoScows gambling casinos, where the play amounts into trillions of rou- bles at a single turn Players at bac- carat roulette and ch eTl1in-d e-fer. when they win, ask for their profits in United States notes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Brother Wanfs RihIe

Dear Santa: If you can get out this year will you bring me fiexable flyer sled a good game, pencil box a hice box. a pair of gloves an under boat and a sweater. I am ten years old. My brother wants a pencil box, a good game, a bible and paints."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Like to Have q Pony

Dear Santa Claus: I may like to have a pony, a pair of knitting nee dles for I know how to knit. would like to have a silver pen and pencil. I know how to write with ink, a fountain pen and a eversharp. I'd like to have twin dolls dressed
 alike, a twin carriage, 1 want to be @ .stenographer when l get big"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
| Want a Little Sophie

what I want for Christmas? I want a, little sophie and a little tub and wash board and a wringer with it Well I thing that all, for this Christ maS.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

a pink pockerbook with white stripes A doll that goes to sleep, some hand derchief, some game and a pail grey top and black on the bottom shoes and a pair of slippers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Money and a Noaks Ark

Dear Santa: ''W.n you please bring me book and a pencil box and a doll that talks and walks. My little brother who is three years old would like a money and Noaks ark and a Humpty-Dumpty circus and a drum. 1 am s years old and I wish you a merry Christmas"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Don't Forget Eats

Dear Santa Claus; I want some thing god, games, erectors. 2 shoot gums and something good to eat. I also want a painting set. Please bring them, l am eight years old.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Was Good Girl

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me a doll and a desk and a carriage for I have been a good girl all year."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
And Some Coal"

Dear Santa Claus: want monkey climber, some nuts, some fruit, some allies, some candy, a pen ny and some cial. If I'm not a good boy don't bring me anything"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Weant a Pear BaII-earing Skates

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me this. Please I weant a pear of bal1-earing skates and a ice skate and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

Piilsbury's Pancake Flour, pkg
 13c, 2 for 25c; large pkgs. 39c Baking Molasses. full gallon. 59c Human Hair Nets Gall coIors)
 for 25C
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

pointment. They will be appointed
in grades commensurate with their
positions ard responsibilities in civil
life. Men Of this type can be enroll
ed in the higher grades witlou af-
fecting in any degree the appoint
ment End. lieutenants of the young
and inexperienced graduates of the
r. o. T. C. units of our universe.
ties.
Candidates for appointment will be
expected to demonstrate by their past
achievements and present worth that
they have the capacity to adapt them
selves to the military system should
occasion arise, but they will not be re-
jected because of unfamiliarity with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

military subjects alone. Officers so
appointed will be given an opportun-
ity to receive the necessary instruc-
tions in military subjects before they
are called upon for actual service in
their grade or before hey are eligible
for promotion to the next higher
grade.
The above also applies to all ex-
service men of the late war for APP
rointment in technical branches or as
End lieutenants in the line.
Detailed information may be had
by writing to or calling Major Lee
Sumner, u. S. A. Room 81, Post
Office Bldg, Eau Claire, Wis. phone
81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

g., In the event of a tie for any
prize offered. the full amount of such
prize will be paid to each tied partici-
pant.
8. All answers will receive the
sam e. consideration, regardless of
whether or not subscription for this
Newspaper is sent in.
10. There will be three independent
judges, having no connection with the
National Puzzle Contest Co., who will
Judge the answers submitted and award
the prizes at the end of the puzzle
game and participants agree to ac-
cept the decision of the judges as final
and conclusive.
IL. The judges will meet right after
the close. and the announcement of the
prize winners will be published in this
Newspaper just as quickly thereafter as
possible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
APPOINTMENT FORMER EN-
LISTED MEN AS OFFICERS
OF RESERVE CORPS

The present project for six volun-
teer field armies for the national de-
tense calls for an ultimate strength of
1000 officers. The present total,
including Regular Army, National
Guard and Organized Reserve, is less
than 1900. 1t is the policy Of the
War Department to enroll in the En-
gineer Section of the Officers Re-
serve Corps those who served as en-
listed men during the late war pro-
vided that they have the technical
qualifications to warrant such APP
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Observe These Rules

plural, but where the plural is used:
the singular cannot be counted and
visa versa. 80
S. Words of the same spelling can
be used only once. even though used
to designate different objects. Inc
same object can be named only once
however. any part of the object may
also be named.
6. The person sending in the iarg-
est and nearest correct list of "B-
Words will win first prize. etc. Neat
ness, style and handwriting. have no
bearing upon deciding the winners.
z. Contestants may cooperate IN
answering the puzzle. but only one
prize will be awarded to any one house
hold; nor will prizes be awarded to
more than one of any group outside
of the family. where two or more nave
been working together.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

This Newspaper has made arrangements
with the National Puzzle Contest Co. whereby
our readers are permitted to take part in an
interesting and amusing Puzzle Game-a
puzzle that is different from the ordinary
a game in which all can participate. Get out
a pencil or your pen and ink and start max
ing up list of words for the objects you
can find in the picture above, which start
with the letter "B." There is no trick or