davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

TIee. Ia Rue Earl ssis nth ave. $.
w. girl
Olson, Einor H.. ,i.s seth ave S. W.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Doe~n', hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Frcezons" on an aching corn. in.
s,antiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift u right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist seils n tiny bottle Of
"Fr~exonc" for few cents. sui
ficicut TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
ard tho caliuaes. without soreness or
Irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
GRAND c. OFFICIALS
MEET TO SET SCHEDULE

Cleveland. Jan S-Stewards OF
the Grand Circuit and men prominent
in the harness racing game we're
gathering here tonight for tho annual
meeting Of the stewards tomorrow
and Tuesday. to assign dates for the
1922 meeting. Horsemen in the Lake
Erie circuit will meet Wednesday to
allot dates
Detroit. formerly one Of the great.
est Grand Circuit cities. probably viii
be member Of the circuit again this
year il was said tonight. The DeT'
onshire track a. windsor Ont, oppo-
site Detroit, may be used.
The Kenilworth track at WINDSOR
is also an applicant for dates
Under the Canadian laws any mar
ness horse race meet is curtailed to
three days in one week at the same
track. To comply with the law d
schedule may be arranged to race the
first three days of a week at one OF
the Windsor tracks and the last
three at the other. Both are mile
Oyals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
EARLVnIE BEATS 0. IT. S.; GAME At JOLIET SUNDAY
COLORED CHAMPION
TO AVOID DEMPSEY

Portland, ore, Joa s. tSpccilaD
Big Bul Tate, champion coored
hoayywcight Of the world. started
back to Chicago yesterday with his
manager Howard Carr. moro lamu.
iarlY known around Clark aud Mudi.
son streets as Kid Howard. A match
with Fred Fulton is being arranged
for him and there is q remote pos.
s'btlity OF tte future holding Of a
ight with Jack Dempsey
Tate is not going to challenge the
champion, He said so Yesterday
Tate ard Dempsey Friends,
Jack Dempsey is one OF my best
friends" Tate said - trained him
for his fight with Willard | was his
body guard nj night think a lot Of
him II may he v-will have to fight;
that's for the public TO determine,
Say what YOU want, II isn't The fight.
er or his manager who makes the
match IL Is public opinion
IL the public wants 10 SEQ mo and
Jack in the ring, suppose we will
Ee' into the ring, and though Jack
and | are the best Of friends We fight
and fcht TO wiu ! don't know II /
crlll whip Jack or not hut do know
that Mr. Harry wills would never
haye a chance"
Wills, who was given draw with
Gate after ton rounds OF spectacular
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
HITTER s Legion
TEAM NOT TO PLAY
AGAIN TILL. jan. 26
RETURN GAME WlTH "A SAILS
EAGLES SCHEDULES FOR TItT
DATE - POSSIBILITY OF GAME
WITH JOLIET TEAM ON NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING.

Because several members Oh. the
t,,u viii rka n,rt In the American
LEGION SHOW o. be- given I'm Tie near
uir,e Cgnt,irr Frr-ur Hittars amer.
r..r rags'r hrssrrh,Il tenn v.nI NOT
r.r f9,, rrrf,o aratn urt.I nr,a1a,v
tho .f,r Df ufs month. whoa tlay
wi. ,la, a return came with the ia
S1rI, E3ere. m Ar,ro~r - AYro.!4"..
mn,,,. I'm ms ofrp,f war, ma g. This
r,.rr,ry by Clntain Hitter
Nevertheless there +. q possible
,.,,,.r, rha. tbev NAV bc aarc ,o
l,. r1rrsaav nicbt Hitter LAS
Iltr ,rEorirg viii, n Toilet a.o ,nr
90 ram. an that rirht and several
AZ. ago sant snerial delivery nos
s,g.. f.. ,t, manager of the Joliet out.
f, g...io~ for the game As vnt no
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
The iieaHesr Man.

Many years have passed since Mar"
Twain died. and the greatest tribute 10
nj. Genius is that no humoriSt has
arisen 20 take his place. Opinions
IfYar rs to which was his funniest
story but there are those WIN think
that his YARN about tie meoneSt nam
* not easily beaten. The mtaneNt
man | ever knew" he said. "Ii'"d in
Hannibal. He sold his son-,a-aW the
half of a very fine COW, and then re-
fused to share the milk with him, on
m. ground that he rad only sold him
the front half. The 5on,.n-'aw was al
WAYS compelled 70 provide all the COWS
fodder. and TO carry water 20 her
twice Il day Finally the cow butted the
old man through barbed-wtre fence
ana he sued his son-in-law for dam
ages
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
Stands 70 Seat 15,JUU,
LOS ANGELES PITCHER
SIGNED BY CLUB SCOUT

Los Angeles. Jan S-Martin Dom.
oyich. a young brother OF Nick. the
Los Angeles pitcher. has been signed
by Frank Kerwiu. scout for the CHI
cago Cubs in southern California and
Arizona.
Kerwin declare that Domoyich is
one OF the most promising sou,hoawS
he has ever Eazcd on in the south
west and should prove a real asset
to the Chicago team. pomoytrh is
commonly called Zip For the last
three months he has been hurting for
local semipro clubs in the Southern
California league.
Wrigley now has two members OF
the Domoyich family en- his clubs.
Nick Domovich having made his de-
but with the Angels last year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
GOTHAM TO ERECT
STADIUM FOR ALL
KINDS OF SPORTS

New York, Jan a. Completion Of
the S2,O00DOO Rice Memorial Athletic
Field and stadium I'm Po.haw Bay
park, was assured today whom the
board ot estimates appropriated S.6Nr
$50 for draining light,Ng and road
work.
Il is expected the work win be com.
pleted bCore July :, whom the ANA.
tear Athletic union plans 70 open the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
WOODWARD BOOKS
RETURN GAME WITH
TOILET X. Of c. NINE



Manager Il NroUNNu s. @A'rr
can Logon .adour p. ohall t.Gm will
,u,r. h,n. fr.t en- of tavr tin To
,.,. e...,.... ..,,. ,,,a,. ,,..,
"' III, ,'''' "'N' ''"'','.''' " "''.' '''' va
go % Jul'.t 70 play I''lIH game
with the Joliet x. of G. team Th'
rrf,-r ,frv min, .rn ALREADY ere tied
'.,., ,.,,.,.,. ,,,r IN, loo, ,y
NJ '''' o'- VI. '''' W. ','
gr'@2'.on NA'n they tFAun'e' N'ou
waria men 10 to o on New NClrs
pignt ~ ,rmo,y q nefore q record.
.n.,,..,c .t,,4,r,,
"' v''' '''H "''' ,...
l"' I''dI" N"'"' "''' ''' '''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
PAC. COAST LEAGUE
OPPOSED TO NEW DRAF 7

San Francisco. Jan S.-William H..
Mccarthy, president Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, commenting
on the decision OF judge Lands and
major league owners to increase the
draft price from $500 to $7i00, said:
"The mere matter of raising the price
is not satisfactory.
Mr.. Mccarthy added that the league
was unalterably opposed to the draft
and declined to discuss the matter
further
DR.. Charles A. Strub, president OF
the San Francisco club, said the pro-
posed increase was not acceptable to
him. DR.. Strub indicated that. If nee
essary to defeat the proposed draft,
in so far as it concerned the Pacific
coast league, an effort to obtain ma
jcr league status for the organization
may be made
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
lighting in the Milwaukee arena Mon
day night. is staying here to fsht
SAN LangfOrd Jan, II,
College Basketball.

Big Ten games:
Chicago, 25, Ohio State, IA,
Minnesota, 2S; Northwestern. II.
Wisconsin, Is; Iowa, Is,
other games;
Illinois, 40; Butler 2S.
Indiana, i6; Camp BcnninG 90,
Knox, n; Coo, A.
Oklahoma, %: Grinnell, 90
Nebraska. 81; Washington, 23
81, Thomas, 81; Columbia CDu'
DuQue), 30.
lie Paul, 80; Valparaiso, 90
Syracuse, 20; L, of Toronto, lG,
Illinois college, 81, Shurtlcn, -,
Oshkosh Normal, 90 Milton, II,
Cornoll University 10; Colgate, Is.
Dubuque University, "A; Platteyille,
lG.
Cornell College, 3S; Garrett lnsti.
.utc, 10.
Carthage, %; Burlington Jr. col.
lego. II.
West Virginia, So, Marietta, 25,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
BEL0IT READY TO
START TARCK DRILL

Be}oit. Wis, Jan. TRACK prac.
tlce will begin at Beloit college Mon
day. It was announced by Coach Os-
good today. over fifty candidates are
expected to report for early training.
Fourteen of last years championship
team will be on the job
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
Will SON BARRED FROM
CONNECTICUT BOUTS

Hartford. Conn, Jan. Johnny
Wilson 4: Boston, middleweight
champion, and his manager we're bar
rel from boxing in Connecticut to-
day by the state athletic board. The
suspension will stand till New York
lifts the barrier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
GEORGES SIGNS TO
MEET TED KID" LEWIS

London, Jan. Georges Carpen-
tier light heavyweight champion OF
the world has signed to meet Ted
"Kid" Lewis here in March and viii
not go to America this spring Jack
McAuliffe, former lightweight cham.
pion. has the French boxers w@rd
that he will meet Lewis who has long
sought match, in London about the
middle Of March, for a $4,000 side bet
and q purse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
Takes r loot Easily.

The willow Is one of tie most adapt
able nlnuts, willow switch mcroly
stuck IN wet sutaorr ground Is almost
sure 20 take root.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
The Supreme Excellence.

In chsrs cter. In manner, in style, In
AL things. The supreme evcellcnce is
simplicity l.ongfell5w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
& ce,c4esss..'yYE.15<,, e. Y.5,, j;s,s.. ts%
ileSJ/ rS/n7 .feOeo@sL)
InslkaICK-g ~
)'''s:s|'HkRgchS|
.I;Sg@KoLOMN

Because man has q high powered
car and loud siren is no regson
,aaJ he should have the right OF way,
contrary to his way of thinking,
=
That two hearta that beat as one
stun might be applied 10 the case Of
the Spring Valley lad who was found
10 possess two Of the organs.
:
The prohibition law isn't $50 much
of % joke as are some of the people
Who are hired TO enforce IT,
>
L. S. money is to save FIVE milton
Russl ans, we learn Wonder il this
includes Dig Bill Haywood,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09
Rat Yeast for Heal:h'-Adv
TWO years ago NOBODY ever heard
81 the iiea, Truly this is a changing
world.

Those who imagine tha, health,
beauty, power etc. etc, can be
bought in d drug store, with utter dis.
regard to regularity OF eating and
sleeping. breathing plenty of fresh
air and exercising are ont Of align
mont with themselves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-01-09

cot. DAN FITZGERALD. Auctioneer.
JOHN BURKE, CLERK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
A Mans Job.

A mans job is his best friend.
1t clothes and feeds his wife and
children, pays the rent, and sup
plies them with the wherewithal
to develop and become cultivated.
The least a man can do in return
is to love his job. A mans Job
is grateful. 1t is like little gar
den that thrives on love. It will
one day flower into fruit worth
while for him and his to enjoy
If you ask any successful man
the reason for his making good
he will tell you that first and
foremost it is because he likes
his work-indeed, he loves it.
His whole heart and soul are
wrapped up in it. His whole
physical and mental energies are
focused on it. He walks his
work, he talks his work, he is
entirely inseparable from his
work; and that is the way every
man worth his salt ought to be
if he wants to make his work
what it should be and make Of
himself what he wants to be-
Senator Arthur Capper.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Greed of Pro6teers and Privateers
Explained by Harding's lnsistence.

the ship bonus bill. 1t is their
measure. They are pretending
that it is a recipe for the creation
of an American merchant marine
just as the pro6teers pretended
that the tariff is a guaranty of
national prosperity" Has the
shipping monopoly any hope of
rewards (at the expense of the
taxpayers) in return for favors
to the Republican party?
Why the eagerness and haste
to pass the ship bonus bill?
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Why Not Other Towns?

We note with pardonable pride
that the minutes of every meet
ing of the trustees Of the town
of Glendale are published in the
Glendale News. The same may
be said of the trustees of the
Glendale grammar school and
the high school. When men who
are elected to fill such positions
recognize they are handling the
public's money, and have in
reality been chosen to conduct
the public's business and that
the public has a right to know
how their business is being con-
Quoted, it is a good sign and in
dicates that the public is taking
a vital interest in public affairs.
-Wickenburg Miner.
The Wickenburg paper is too
modest. Why not say the same
should apply there as we'll as
Chandler and every other town
in the state? The taxpayers are
certainly entitled to know how
their money is spent, and if they
did know perhaps some expendi-
lures would be given more care
full consideration, if officials
knew the light of publicity would
be shed on them. Chandler Ari-
zonan.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Guests Enjoy a Thanksgiving
Dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Chapman, of Los Angeles.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Straughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Grant and
daughter, Mr.. C. T. Reddington,
and Miss Dorothy Holden of Par
ker were guests for a Thanks
giving dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Los
Angeles who are spending the
winter here. having rented one
of the O'Brien apartments. The
table was qery prettily decorated
in orange and green with a huge
pumpkin filled with fruit serving
as a center piece. Small favors
consisting of cards with an apt
verse relative to some character
istic of each guest were given.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Letter from w. E. Paul.

w. E. Paul, former Mayor Of
Wickenburg, sends us the fol-
lowing from Clarkdale. where
he is now making his home:
Clarkdale, Nov. %.
H. B. Watson.
Wickenburg. Ariz.
Dear sir and friend:--Please
change my address and send the
paper to Box 301, CIarkdale. /
am going to like the change of
runs fine. Thought Wickenburg
climate fine, but this has it beat
every way. / was on that Wick
enburg run and liyed there IL
years; think the change in alti-
tude will do me good. Of course,
I want the Wickenburg news,
and can get it through the State
Miner. Yours truly,
w. E. PAUL.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Benefits of Competition.

The Municipality recently ac-
cepted a carload of oil known as
the ''27 plus grade'' for 355 cents
a gallon by paying the freight.
Quite a saving between that and
Ga heretofore quoted as the fig-
ure our Council paid to Upton Oil
company. The city dads have
had their teeth of wisdom filed,
since Upton Oil sold out to Stan
dard Oil. Mining and garage
men should make a note of this.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
New Presbyterian Church To
Be Built Soon.

Building of the new Presby-
terian Church at Wickenburg is
to be consummated by a fund
provided by the Presbyterian
Board of Missions in amount
equal to that subscribed by the
people of Wickenburg. Rev. w.
Borthwick has received notice
from that organization that as
soon as he notifies them that
Wickenburg has the money on
hand ready for building purposes
a check in equal amount will be
forwarded at once to be added
to the cash on hand. It now be-
hooves all to send in their checks
at once in amounts they intend
to give. Plans for a So, 500 edi-
flee have been tentatively ac-
cepted.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02

Wickenburg can and will grow
if its business men and the mum
icipality want it to grow. This
is a subject that ought to be dis
cussed at the community meet
ing that is called for Monday
night.
At the Masquerade Ball on the
night of Thanksgiving. Clara
Miller and Raleigh Barnette won
a special prize as the Gold Dust
twins. Marie Sanchez won the
first prize for ladies as a negro
washwoman,
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Local Briefs.

A. N. Lane, who was hurt
last week. is out of the hospital
and is being pump-handled by
his friends-glad to see him and
his family back from Prescott in
their Wickenburg home.
Miss Dorothy Holden spent
Thanksgiving here with H. E.
Grant and family.
Harold Davis Of Prescott spent
Thanksgiving in town visiting
friends.
The Ladies' Aid announce a
Bazaar to be held in the bank
building Dec. 9th and 9th and a
chicken pie supper at Georges
Cafe Saturday evening. Dec. 9th.
Subscribe for the home paper
now.
F. Mueller and wife of Gold Bar
are back from a months visit to
home and friends in Texas.
Pete Poquette is here visiting
with his parents. He has been
attending school at st. Joseph's
Academy in Prescott.
w. E. Paul and wife moved to
Clarkdale this week.
Martin Koerner returned from
a days visit in Phoenix Sunday.
J. G. Reed is in town and has
decided to give the people who
want to own their own homes
a chance. By reference to his
adv. elsewhere, he will sell SO
Wickenburg lots either for low
cash prices or on easy monthly
payments.
There was a happy gathering
at the F. x. O'Brien home on
THANKSGIVING, due to the invita-
tion extended the editor of the
State Miner and his family to a.
turkey dinner. And such a spread
it was! The young Mickies of
this Office, when invited to sit
down, stood for an instant in
wonder at the viands Of sauces,
relishes, fruits, and pastry taste
fully arranged in appetizing pro-
fusion. When all were satiated
with the good things they had
eaten, the youngest gratefully
expressed himself thus when
asked if he enjoyed the repast:
Enjoy it? l guess yes! Wish
/ was a camel" "Why?" asked
the host, who seemed to enjoy
the pleasure OF the youngsters
with utmost satisfaction. "Be-
cause a camel has seven stom-
achs."
Subscribe for the home town.
paper.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
Pertinent Observations Anent Some
Handicaps to Wickenburgs Growth
debtedness Of $34, 400.

debtedness Of $34, 400.
Is there any doubt about our
retarded state of civilization,
where two or three men control
the town council. give orders to
the marshal, and automatically
restrains growth and expansion
of industry?
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
" WASHINGTON LETTER. :"
Ship Bonus Bill Repayment of
Campaign Contributions to
Special Privilege.

What is the explanation of
President Harding's insistence
on the passage of the ship bonus
bill. which authorizes the sale of
the peoples merchant marine for
So, 800, 000,000 less than it's cost
and the bestowal of $3.50. 600, 900
in Iargesses on it's purchasers?
The huckstering and hawking
of political influences accompany
ing the consideration and enact
ment of the profiteers' tariff bill
is a recent memory. The power
full trusts and monopolies which
support the Republican machine
had their lobbyists in the corri-
dOrs and committee rooms of
Congress for months. Combines
that were under indictment for
restraints of trade had their paid
deputies on hand to get some of
the protection which was being
sanctioned by the bill.
No one-not even Republican
politician-will dare deny that
this activity of lobbyists and at
torneys and ''fixers" cost a great,
deal of money. No one-not
even a Republican Congressman
will contend that these agents
of the big interests were active
in the public behalf. 1t is known
to all Americans that the pri-
mary and principal purpose of
the Fordney-McCu bill was
to put at the disposal of trusts
and monopolies and special inter-
ests the sovereign powers of the
Government so that they might
tax every man, woman, and child
in the United States for their
own enrichment.
The greed of these trusts and
monopolies and special interests
and the extent of the taxing
power which was voted into their
hands are illustrated by the
official statements of the Treas
ury regarding the burden which
the tariff bill puts on the people
and the beneftit returns to their
Government. The increase in
the cost Of living due to this pro-
fiteers' tariff is estimated even
by it's advocates at So, 600, 600, 600
a year-$160 for every American
family. Of that vast sum-four
times the annual cost Of the
whole Government twenty years
ago-the profteering benefci-
aries of the bill permit the peo-
pie to keep only $3.50, 600. 600 al
year as governmental revenue.
1t is easy to understand, then,
how these protiteers, with the
prospect of grabbing So, 900. 0OO,-
600 year for themselves, could
marshal and maneuver enough
political and financial influence
to sway Congressman and Con-
gressional committees. They ex-
pected and got in the form of
protection" a repayment of |
their contributions to Republican
campaign funds.
The Shipping Trust and cer-
tain railroads are interested in J
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02

Hogs should follow the cattle,
for this is one item required for
success in cattle feeding. The
other item is the manure. which
should be spread over the field
rather than be allowed to accum-
ulate on the feed lots.
Arizona state miner., 1922-12-02
ONE MAN TOWN IDEAS.
Methods Showing A Retarded
State of Development In the
Municipal Management

WATER AND ELECTRICITY CHEAP?
NOT MUCH!
1t costs Csc a month to irrigate
every tree inside the fence or
lot of property owners in the city
of Wickenburg. The Wicken-
burg city rate for domestic wa
ter--family use-is S2.7 month
on the basis Of 5000 gallons.
The railroad company gets the
same number of gallons at 88c,
or lie a thousand gallons. How's
that for discrimination. Poor
Wlckenburg families pay for the
railroads water.
One of the reasons why poor
people of Wickenburg cannot
raise bit of garden truck, or a
little fruit on their city lots is
because every tree costs Csc a
month to irrigate; and every 100
square feet, a little space 10x10
feet square, costs SOC a month to
irrigate. Herein is shown why
all fruits and vegetables must be
imported over the railroad, while
the Santa Fe gets it's water at
lie a thousand gallons. A tank
car of water 10000 gallons)
costs the railroad only Sill de-
livered to the car, while the rail.
road charges S18 for the same
car of water, delivered to a
switch siding along it's roadway.
SOME MORE DISCRIMINATION.
The city engineer gets up at
$50 a. m. to run the electric
light for Is minutes to accomo-
date the Santa Fe train which
gets in at 5:45. A dance at the
local theater after 11:30 p. m.
also can be Accommodated by
Especial donations" but the
ambitious home town printer
who wants to get his paper out
Saturday afternoons in order to
catch the mail, has to wait until
5 p. m. and---then the postofice
is closed:
The Santa Fe at Wickenburg
uses about $4,000 a day, or a mil
lion and a half gallons of water
a month. That quantity is de-
livered to their tanks and con-
suming hydrants for $3.50 al
while 100 families of
Wickenburg, who consume less
than 114,0O0 gallons must pay
$275 a month. or $2.75 each. Of
course, it's cheaper to live in
Prescott, Glendale, or Phoenix,
where people can find cheap
homes, high schools, and raise
garden truck.
The capacity of the Wicken-
burg pumping plant, outside of |
its electric light system. is 40O.-
600 gallons of water a day. AtI
lie a thousand gallons (same
water rate as enjoyed by the |
Santa Fe) this capacity of the |
municipal water plant, with COM
mensurate population, would
bring the city $44 a day. or $500 |
a month, and SIS, 900 a year,
nearly one half it's municipal in