davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mesa
At GLENDALE

The Caseys motor over to Glendale
this afternoon to meet the Greys IN
what promises to be the haroest 1S,
tonight game in the valley. The
Casevs will use the same line up as
billed for last Sunday. Chairman
Gesnan of the Knights Of Columbus
baseball committee requests all play
ers to report at First and Washing
ton streets at 1870 p. m. to leave for
Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


RESULTS SECOND ROUNDS
Championship Flight
Vance beat Goodrich and 1.
Jordan beat Lynch and Z.
Curry beat Charles Macarthur ?
I'D /.
Corbett beat Stone one up.
Championship Consolation
Bennett beat Frost. by default.
Neff beat Gerrey 4 and 8.
Barrows beat Wood and /.
Poppin beat Pelton and 2.
Second Flight
Ziesner beat Price 4 and 5.
Hayes beat Dan Dunbar 8 and /.
Bannister beat T. X. Dunbar one
UP.
Cuthbert beat Chapman and 1.
Second Fli~ht Consolation
Pickerell beat Tom Dunbar one up.
Kendall beat Jessoup and 2.
3. Williams beat Harrison one up.
Edwards beat IIalloran 4 and 5.
Third Flight
Y. y. Johnson beat Maclennen one
up.
Hereford beat G. Williams one up.
W. Macarthur beat Kellog and 3.
Smith beat Conts six up.
Third Flight Consolation
Howard beat Houston 2 and I.
Woodall beat Orme and ?.
Rice beat Mitchell one up.
Winship beat Gardner and ?.
Fourth Flight
Simpson beat Price one up p
holes).
II. w. Lewis beat sporlieda and L.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Coyote Baseball Team
Beats Glendale High

The Coyotes romped on Glendale
high school baseball team at Glen
dale Friday evening to the tune Of
q to 3. The Coyotes went on bat
ting rampage early in the game and
while Glendale played good ball. the
hitting of the Phoenix boys was too
much for them Earl Grace was the
batting star Of the game. getting a
homer. triple. double and single in six
trips to the plate. Diebold connected
for three hits in six times up.
The score: r. H f.
Coyotes 80 2
Glendale 3 6
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
TIGERS SHOWED IN

AT Salt Lake
Salt Lalze-Vernon game postponed;
snow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SENATOR'S REAT BRAVES

WASHINGTON, April 81 Exhibit
tion)--- r. II. f.
Boston Nationals .....2 & Q
Washington Americans ..5 4
Batteries: Marquard, McQuillan
Oeschger and O'Neill; Mogridge,
zachary and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
sERAPHs Bar suns
OAKS TRIM SAcS
nucKs REAT ANGELS

Batteries: Sutherland. Freeman
Ross and Elliott; Hughes. Soria
Wallace, Douglas and DAILY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Seattle at San F-rancisco-2 games.
Oakland at Sacramento games.
Portland at Los Angeles-2 games.
Vernon at Salt Lake. games
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
YAVKS BEAT ROBINS
AND GIANTS DEFEAT
CHI SOX IN OPENER

NEW YORK. April S. Baseball
began for New York this afternoon
when the Yankees, Giants and Su-
perbas returned TO the city to play
their final exhibition games before
the opening of the regular season.
The Yankees. defeated Brooklyn at
Ebbets Field, to 8 and the Giants
downed the Chicago White Sox at
the Polo Grounds by the same score.
Kelly's hitting featured the Giants
White Sox game. The scores:
At Brooklyn: r II j.
dHheeS ...........-.. ~
Brooklyn ................ 3
Batteries: Jones, Hoyt and Devor-
mer; Ruether. Decatur and Deberry,
Taylor.
At New York.: r. II Il
White White sox ...........,,... 3 3 .
GIANTS. ....... ...-.........
Batteries: F'aber, Hodge and Schalk:
Douglas, V, Barnes and Smith
MAcKMEN BEAT PHILLIPS
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-(Base-
balD- r. ii. f.
Philadelphia Nationals ...2 5 i
Philadelphia Americans 80 Is O
Batteries: Hubbell and Henline;
Naylor and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
[9andirl85
YesterdaY's Results

estEFudI heSuIts
Seattle 2, San Francisco 4.
Oakland z, Sacramento >.
Portland s. Los Angeles Z.
Vernon Salt Lake, snow.
Today's Games
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Or Riverside Game
Umpires. GhOI6ton an
At Mesa

The White Sox journey to Mesa
this afternoon to tangle with the
Gate City Jewels, one of the strongest
teams in the valley. Manager Haldi-
man of the Sox requests all players
to report at the Sabra tire store, Cen
trail avenue and Van Buren street, at
o'clock, to leave for Mesa.
The game viii start promptly at
3 p. m.
Lineup:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
Morning, 8 O'Clock

WornInqs 8 o OIock
Finals Of events, two. four, six,
eight, ten and twelve.
Finals consultations, events
three. five, seven, nine, eleven
and thirteen.
Professional match. second 10
holes.
Afternoon, 1 O'clock
Final 1s holes of championship
play.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MAcKMEN BEAT PHILLYs

Batteries: Faber, Hodge and Schalk:
Douglas, V, Barnes and Smith.
The National leader., 1922-03-06

sees in the organization of the farm bloc the be-
ginning of disaster" through doubtful plans for
farmer relief, government ownership of railroads,
paternalistic schemes for marketing and
housing, price-fxing and government buying of
crops, fiat money and cheap credit" These things
will come if the bloc isn't wiped out, and the way
to wipe it out, says Industry, is for the Republi
to carry out their promises to appoint farmers
to some political jobs! The presidents prediction
Minneapolis speech is quoted to show that he
specifically promised farm representation in gov
ernmental affairs" Industry says:
Mr. Harding elected inaugurated, appoint
ment after appointment made and not single man
recognized of farmer mind trained definitely
representative of agriculture was named.
TOWNLEY AND LEAGUE KILLED"
The st. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch said four
months ago that, with Townley in Jail and Governor
Frazier of North Dakota recalled, the Nonpartisan
league was dead and buried beyond resurrection.
Today the "American Constitutional league of Wis
consin" is publishing page advertisements in Wis
consin papers headed "Townleyism Makes Second
Russia of North Dakota-Do We Want 1t in Wis
consn?" The "great menace" of the League to
Wisconsin is pointed out in florid language Ques-
ton: "If the League is dead and buried, why
The National leader., 1922-03-06

wreck and ruin, just like they did the mine and
factory workers in England. Is that the best
future Mr.. Boyle see for agriculture?
If it is wrong to interfere with grain exchanges
as at present operated, because that is flying in
the face of "sacred law" then it is wrong for
farmers to organize cooperative pools for the
marketing of farm products. Such pools frank
ly intended to enable farmers to cooperate in
keeping prices up, instead of competing with
another and forcing them down. They violate and
defy the law of supply and demand, and hats what
they for. That's why they are good For the
unmolested working out of the law of supply and
demand will in the end wreck agriculture and
civilization
All history is the story of mans inventions to
enable him to live longer, easier and better in spite
of obstacles put in the way by so-called natural
"laws" We not satisfied with very many
things as provided for us by nature. Nature gives
raw food, but we cook it, No other animal does.
Nature gives a thin hide that would prevent
us living anywhere but in the tropics. But we
clothes and build warm houses and even live close
to the arctic circle If we get certain germ in our
SYSTEM by all the laws of nature we are scheduled
to die. But we have doctor inject serum, and
Continued on page 13)
The National leader., 1922-03-06

fierce. Great populations of working people were
underfed and underclothed, constantly the verge
of starvation The misery was terrible.
Thomas Huxley, one of the greatest minds of the
last century, lived at this time He was believer
in the theory evolution, and he did much important
research work and added greatly to human knowl-
edge about the past. He believed, like the other
scientists and statesmen of the time, that compe-
tition ought to be encouraged, it was one of the
claws of progress" It might cause some suffering
and misery but all progress was accompanied by
that, and always had been.
Someone took Huxley down into the sums and
overcrowded districts. where competition for jobs
was working out. He kind man at heart, and
when he saw the terrible results of the competition
for jobs, he altered some. of the theories that he
had worked out in his study and laboratory. He
became an advocate of minimum wage laws and
other measures to prevent the harsh working out
of the law of competition among workmen in mines
and factories He believed it wise and profitable to
devise parachute.
Mr.. Boyle has not gotten to that point He knows
something about the law of supply and demand, but
he ought to study it's effects and find remedy
for it. A little knowledge is dangerous.
But do Mr.. Boyle and his friends really believe
The National leader., 1922-03-06

landlords, it would spell the be-
ginning of the end of the
strength and the power of the
nation" A. C. Townley might
have said that. But Senator
Kellogg voted to seat Senator
Newberry,' whose rich family
bought his seat for him, so he
could vote for measures and
policies that would bring about
what Kellogg processes to fear.
Kellogg is opposed to revival
of the grain corporation and
stabilization Of farm prices,
one of the things that would
enable farmers to hold onto
their land and keep it out Of
the hands of Corporations and
great landlords" Kellogg
voted to abolish the excess
profits tax, so that the burden
could be taken from -profiteers
and put on farmers, among
others, thus helping to force
farmers to relinquish the land.
Kellogg voted against the IS
per cent maximum income tax
on incomes above $65,000
year, so that rich men could
escape taxes, part Of which
then had to be put back on
farmers, further making more
insecure the farmers hold on
the land.
The National leader., 1922-03-06

in the law of supply and demand? No, they don't
at least not for all people, not for all classes of
cety. They believe in it in the case of farmers
products, and hence defend the grain exchanges.
But Mr. Boyle has not written any pamphlets, at
least to our knowledge, to show how big business
men and fnanciers have invented parachutes to
defy it. If you told big business man, for in
stance, that the law Of supply and demand
sacred and that therefore he should cease making
agreements to regulate prices and factory produc-
ton, he would laugh at you. For when manufac-
turers get together and decide not to cut prices
below certain figure, when they get together
and decide to limit the manufacture of certain
article to keep prices up, they throttling
petition They are interfering with the working
out of the sacred law of supply and demand. Mr.
Boyle says nothing about that He says nothing
about tariff laws All tariff laws interfer-
ences with supply and demand, and are so intended
PROGRESS OF MAN is FIGHT -:
TO MITIGATE NATURAL LAWS
But for farmers to challenge the law of supply
and demand is different They are compared by
Mr.. Boyle to foolish people who jump off roofs.
Competition and the law of supply and demand
must be allowed unhindered to send agriculture to
The National leader., 1922-03-06

President J. K. Mccormack of the Union Security
company of Spokane, WasL, who operates string
of 20 banks in farming communities, in recent
speech said that. while farmers are not getting
enough for their crops to pay the cost of produc-
ton, there is great reason for grief the part
of business "For," he said, "the farmer will
farm more and farm better when he is in debt
However, the thing must not go far that it will
curtail operations"
HAND-PICKING DELEGATES
The Manufacturers Record of Baltimore, Nd,
which is NOT farmer progressive publication,
charges that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace re-
fused point blank to invite to the recent farm con-
ference delegates selected by the cotton growers
associations The cotton growers asked that George
W. Armstrong of Fort WORTH Texas, and John
Shelton Williams be invited to represent them.
Wallace refused to invite them. Williams is the
former comptroller of the currency and recently
exposed the high-handed policies of the federal re-
serve board in Debating farmers. Wallace and
Harding did not wantesuch man at the conference.
HOW TO FIGHT COOPERATION
Roger Babson, financial and economic adviser to
The National leader., 1922-03-06
HOW TO FIGHT COOPERATION
Roger Babson, financial and economic adviser to

business men and manufac-
turers, says that "producers
(farmers) have had to cut
prices most because competi-
tion struck them hardest"
But he adds: distributors
(middlemen) have been less
affected. While producers
have been compelled to read
just their overhead costs to fit
prices, distributors - whole
salers, jobbers and retailers
have been able to make prices
fit overhead COSTS" He goes
on to say that popular senti-
ment demands that this stu
alton be corrected, and that
the move for cooperative
stores is a result. Such stores
are a menace" he says, so he
proposes the following to kill
them off:
h,nswr;tiea Ny slients on should ;Sa xs read the
only possible way to block the
cooperative store is to make it
unnecessary. Now is the time to
do it. before the movement gets
headway. This can be done by
cutting down overhead expenses
and selling on as close margin
as your business will stand.
HOW TO BEAT FARM BLOC
Industry, published at Wash
ington, D. c., and speaking for
big business, in recent issue
The National leader., 1922-03-06
A PAGE OF SHRAPNEL-USE IT ON MOSSBACK

waste thousands of dollars in paid ads to fight the
harmless corpse?"
Along with this comes announcement from Re-
publican circles in Washington, D. c. that "dirt
farmer will be put up in Wisconsin this year to
beat La Follette! But what "dirt farmer would
oppose La Toilette?
The National leader., 1922-03-06
WORST is OVER

President Harding assures us that the worst
phases Of the "normalcy" and "Repubcan prosper
ity" which he promised before he was elected,
over, and immediate improvement for the
better may be expected His exact language in
recent formal statement follows: "In the general
industrial and business situation there is much to
justify confidence that we we'll past the worst
phases of the agricultural crisis, that improvement
is well begun, and that it will continue steadily
from this time forward" Farmers about to be
foreclosed should show this statement to their
creditors, who will at once see that prosperity is
nearly restored and hence will refrain from further
pressing them.
The National leader., 1922-03-06
WORDS AND ACTIONS

Senator Kellogg of Minnesota recently said: I'll
the time should come when land holding was
consolidated in the hands of corporations or great
The evening world., 1922-03-02
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it, This de
stroys 1t entirely. 70 do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, Ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to mOistCn
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most If not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
lcok and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
NEWARK MAN TAKES
POISON IN TRAIN

a man describing himself as Charles
Antoni thirty-oi"ht, prominent mem
ber OF the Atlantic City Lodge of Elks.
was taken from Jersey Central train
to Jersey city Hospital early to-day
suffering from b,rhlorde of mercury
poisoning lie told the police he took
tablet by m stake soon after the train
The evening world., 1922-03-02
q BROUGHT HERE TO FACE
STORE HOLD-UP CHARGE
Mother of One Dies on Hearing of
His Arrest.

John Obey of No. 23t East Second
Street. Frank Cernik of No 1O1 st.
Marks Place. Joseph TenElish OF No.
1888 East Third street and Joseph
zaok of No, SO Seventh Street. were
brought back from Philadelphia to-
day on extradition papers by Detec-
tives Kee and Quinn OF the East FIFTH
street Station.
ZaoK learned that his mother had
died OF heart disease yesterday when
she was informed that he had been ar
rested with the others by the Philadei-
phia police for lettering in Il railroad
station in that city. The four are
The evening world., 1922-03-02
IS

ncvcr been convicted before. The high
bail was hXcd after request Of Aqyistan,
Distric; Attorney Pascoccllo. WHO hintosf
to the court that the defendant miETS
know something about the shooting AMI
killing OF one OF the men implcat led ~
the robbing OF Samuel Richman. a lew
clcr In a house IN Harlem
The evening world., 1922-03-02
ALERT POLICEMAN
GETS ALLEGED THUGS
0orcOran, who knows His brook
lyn BeRt. Arrests Three soon
After Chinaman L. Robbed.

0oPcOran, who knows His Brook
lyn Beat, Arrests Three soon
After Chinaman Il Robbed.
Sam Lee staggered out of his laun-
dry at No. Go johnson Street, Brook
Iyn at $50 o'clock to-day holding his
hand to O cut on his head and pro-
claiming to all passersby that he had
been robbed and beaten. Patrolman
Corcoran of the Poplar street sta
ton called an ambulance surgeon who
attended to the Chinaman's injuries
and then obtained n fair description
of three young thugs who entered the
laundry with drawn revolvers and
took 81 from the cash register. AS
the thugs were leaving, Sam Lee said,
one of them hit him on the head with
the butt OF n pistol.
{ corcoran knows his beat and notices
eople on the street. The descriptions
given him by Sam Lee prompted him
to visit billiard room at Adams
Street and Myrtle Avenue where he
found three young men playing pool
He took them to Headquarters where
they were identified by Sam Lee as
the thieves and by a woman as three
men she had seen running from the
8dndry about $40 o'clock.
{ The prisoners, denying their guilt,
said they were Thomas Malloy, No.
240 Pearl Street; William Klansky,
No. 1888 Jefferson Avenue and
George Sanderson, No. S77 Baltic
Street. Arraigned in Adams Street
Police Court they were held on a
charge of assault and robbery
The evening world., 1922-03-02
SIMMONS COMPANY

YORK FRA
OGos Ge5oG is
The evening world., 1922-03-02
CARMICHAEL CHARGED
WITH PERJURY NOW
Police Expect Later to TInd Out
what lie Knows About n Murder.

Arraigncd before Magistrate Rvtten-
berE on suspicion OF perjury. George
Carmichaol twcnty-one years Old. Of
No. POI East ll5th street. who was -e.
Gently acquitted OF a charge Of burglar nv
when tried before Judge Nancusn iy
General Sessions. was to-day held In
10000 hail for examination
Fh" charge against Carmichael ia
that ne swore falsely in asking for +,
chauffeur's license. saying then no b,5
The evening world., 1922-03-02

loft Plainfleld. but the police charge
him with attempting suicide.
lie has been living in "A Newark hotel.
but is undcrst ood to have bcon In bust
ness IN Atlantic city until recently. lie
maN recover
The evening world., 1922-03-02
SEEKS AID OF PRESS
TO FIND LOST MOTHER
Member of Texas Legislature IcGt
Parent Here In IOOG,

The Missing Persons Bureau OF Po-
Hgo Headquarters asked the news
papers here to-day to aid Eugene M
Ter. a member OF the Texas Legis'l-
The evening world., 1922-03-02

of White Plains were also arrested az
material witnesses They are said to
have been with Lctu a few hours be.
fore his death.
The evening world., 1922-03-02

charged with robbing the candy store
OF Isaac rleitel OF No. l79 East Third
Street, Jan. 90, threatening him with
revolvers
The evening world., 1922-03-02

|ouId eat
gree with
like lead,l
|rrns gas
| d nauseaa
Indigestedl
| as Pape't
with the
shes. 1t Il
|loWn--tha
| n 1t over
disoE1
4 try M%
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Home Wedding and Shower.

Edward A. Wiese and Miss Arva
Marion Lyon, two of Rathdrum'S
young people, were quietly married
here last Saturday evening. April LIST.
Although the event was not unex-
pected among their many friends, the
couple succeeded in keeping the exact
date secret from the general public
and even from near relatives, with
the exception of the brides parents,
until a day or two had elapsed.
The groom is an ex-service man.
who has resided 10 Rathdrum since
the war. The bride is a highly
respected young lady IN the commun-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

ity. She is the elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Lyon and has
lived In Rathdrum the greater part
OF her life. The couple expect to
make their home in Ratdhrum.
A surprise shower was given Oh
Mrs. Edward Wiese Wednesday
afternoon. She received many useful
aud beautiful gifts. A very delicious
lunch was served. Those present
were, Mrs. Clarence Woolery and two
sons, Mrs. B. Woolery, Mrs. P.Meyer,
Mrs. Herman Wiese and daughter lie
Nora, Mrs. N. S. Washburn and SOD,
Jack, Mrs. &. w. Flemming, Mrs.
Elmer [Hite and son, Roy Everett,
Mrs. Laura GruncrS, Mrs. Tacie Post
and daughter Jane. Mrs. Mary Post,
Mrs. w. S. Gill, daughter and SOD,
Mrs. E. A. Swanson and daughter,
Irene, Mrs. z. II. Sheffield, Mrs. D.
z. Lyon. Miss Clarabelle Flemming.
Miss Thelma Barnett, Bertha
Grunert, Violet Trueblood, Herman
Zollie Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Wiese.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

D. Z. Justice was in town Tuesday
from Athol. He states that the snow
has been beneficial to winter wheat in
that section and a good crop is in
prospect.
MT. and Mrs. Max Reiniger of
Spokane, and Paul Reiniger and fam.
lily OF Cabinet, were over Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Anna
Reiniger.
House cleaning time is paint up
time. See Reiniger's Hardware for
Paints. Varnishes, Enamels, Alabas-
tine, etc. Also, Beds, Springs. Mat
t~resses, etc.-adv.
A. A. Berges, Modern Woodmen
deputy, spent yesterday at Valleyford.
He states that the Woodmen there
want to come here and put on the
play, "Carl Johnson, a Woodman.n
Il. N. Irving, county agricultural
agent, was in Rathdrum last Friday
distributing squirrel poison. He left
some at DR.. Wenz' drug store and
some at j. j. Feely's store out at
Valley Center.
1t seems that some of our feeders
still fail to understand the economy-
in feeding CORN. 1t costs less money
and feeds farther than any other
grain on the market. Call at the
Elevator and satisfy Yourself.-adv.
A carload of nice, fresh, Lehigh
Cement is jn our house. It's your
move next.-Rathdrum Grain s. Sup
ply Co. adv.
G. f. Lathrop, mail carrier on
/, started using his car yester-
day. R. f. Neustel went along to
him over the muddy spots.
Mr.. Lathrop has been using a team
all winter.
w. D. Boswell, the jeweler, will be
at the drugstore every Saturday even
ing after six, TO look over your watch
IS, clocks and jewelry. Work guaran-
teed adv
We want you to see u stock of
Extra Star A Star. coast Red Cedar
Shingles, just %unloaded; and our i, 2,
Ind 3 ply guaranteed Certainteed
2oofngs; our 80 ID. mineral surfaced
GreeD) roofing; also our deadenlng
'elt, sheathing paper, Insulating
,aper, plaster board, etc.-RathdFnm
Train & Supply Co. adv
When 10 need of fam machinery or
epairs, see Jas. J. Feely. Inter
rational, John Deere and Oliver lines
Al SOP