davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
captain Stein W. and j. Star

Besides Stein w. & j. will not put
any nationally famous players on the
California gridiron.
Eri ckson. a back, is a remarkable
performer and ranks next to Stein in
value.
Kopf is the best end they have. He
gained a reputation this year by
catching a forward pass and scoring
the touchdown that enabled w. & j.
to beat Pittsburg to O..
West is one of the fastest backs
in the country, but not good as
Erickson. for general all around play.
Star Will Meet Star
Two ALI American football stars
will meet when California clashes
with Washington and Jefferson
Muller, the sensational end of the
coast eleven, was one of the players
chosen for the mythical eleven. The
w. & J. team is represented by Cap
tain Stein at tackle.
Stein is of the rowing type. He
plays tackle, end and halfback to suit
tile occasion. He is the outstanding
star on the eastern team.
Muller is the superman on the Cal
ifornia eleven. 1t will be very in
teresting to compare the work OF
these two All-American stars when
pitted against each other.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Mitchell
Meets Champion
Leonard Tonight
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1.--Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, will defend his honors here to-
morrow against Pinky Mitchell,
former Milwaukee high ihool boy, in
what promises 20 be the most i'm
portant contest for the title-holder
in year.
The contest is to go 10 rounds and,
in accordance with the Wisconsin
law, no decision will be given if both
men are on their feet at the finish.
The match has attracted tremendous
interest and capacity crowd is as
sured.
All the seats were sold "a hours
ago. The gate receipts will hit the
SAL, 600 mark.
Leonard will receive a guarantee
Of $4,000. with privilege of a per-
centage, while Mitchell, who will re-
ceive a percentage. probably will
draw about $4,000.
Leonard has twice knocked out
Pinkys older brother, Ritchie Mitch
ell, who aspired to the championship.
The younger Mitchell, regarded as
one of the best 135-pound boxers de-
veloped in the west in recent years,
is determined to avenge those two
defeats.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
TEXAS ACG|ES AND
PRAYING COLONIES
Will CLASH TODAY
[RepubIIcan A. p. leased WIrel

DALlsAS, Jan. 1.-StatementS that
their teams were in an Al condition
for the gridiron battle here tomor-
row between Texas A. and NJ. and
Centre college of Kentucky were
made tonight by the rival coaches.
Coach Dana Bible OF A. and NJ
said he thought tomorrows game
demonstrate the defense it has
worked SO successfully in the south
west conference this season. To take
out every kink possible, he said he
would get his men out early tomor-
row for few gymnastics at the Dali
las university athletic field and would
keep them there until the game be-
gins at 2 o'clock.
G.. b. Moran, chief Centre coach.
declared his Praying Colonels would
go into the game fully refreshed af-
ter the trip from Kentucky to the
Pacific coast and then to Texas.
He expressed confidence that Cen
tire would emerge from the game with
another victory, but he added that
the Kentuckians would have to fight
every foot.
while am confident that the
team will maintain its unbeaten rec
| coached at A. and M. so long that
understand better than any outsider
the value of the A. and M. spirit"
Coach Bible in his statement said:
Il know that the visitors will look
for US to play defensive game, but
our games this year were not won
by defensive plays. The A. and NJ.
will adapt its style of play to the
conditions that develop
Coach Bible. has endeavored to
strengthen his back field to match
McMillin and Roberts. Front line
defense has been successfully met by
the Texas program this season and
Bible spent most of the past week
in preparing for expected attacks by
the Centre back field offensive.
In view of the strong A. and M.
front line defense, he does not ex-
pect Centres nine-pound advantage
to play an important part in the out
come.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
smith Has Unique system

The Critics corner" is an lmpor-
tant cog in the California system.
High on top Of the stands at Pasa-
dena sits the first assistant varsity
coach. He holds telephone and a
pair Of powerful field glasses.
The telephone is connected with
the players bench. At the receiving
end is the freshman coach.
The lookout coach watches the
game, noting all the flaws in his own
team and in the opposition. He COM
municates all his observations to the
freshman coach, who takes notes on
everything.
Whenever the chief observer finds
a situation of vital Importance to Cal
ifornia, whether on offense or de-
Tense, Head Coach Smith is hurried
to the telephone and talks personally
to the lookout.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF VALLEYLAND
AND SECURITIES COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meeting
of the Valleyland and Securities
Company will be held at the offices
of the Company, the Stoddard In
corpororating Company's offices,
Heard building, in the City of Phoe-
nix, County of Maricopa, State of
Arizona, on January II, 1922 at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated this End day Of January,
1922.
VALLEYLAND AND SECURITIES
COMPANY,
BY G. A. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Bears Have Veteran Squad

Washington and Jefferson will face
a veteran eleven when it lines up
against California at the Tournament
of Roses. Coach Andy Smith has 35
first string men in his squad.
1t comprises 10 sophomores, Is
juniors and 10 seniors. Five varsity
players will be lost this year through
graduation. All of them will be
eligible however, to play against w
& J..
In all probability the California
team of 1922 will not be so strong, un-
less Smith has some stars under
cover ready to take the place Of the
regulars who will be lost.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
RUTH ENrERrAINs ORPHANS

CHICAGO, Jan. babe Ruth to-
day entertained 100 children OF st.
Mary's training school with stories of
his experience on the baseball dia-
mond His talk was the feature of a
New Years entertainment arranged
for the children by the knights Of
Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

few great eastern ends.
Many people say Frank Hinkey,
Yale's shadowy end, who never scaled
more than $50 pounds during his
playing career in the days of guards
and tackles back, flying wedges and
mass plays, was the greatest player
of ali time. all positions considered.
smith says Muller IS better.
Muller stands feet 1 inch and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

the coast LOT WiiOiIl
football adherents
out there claim SUI
preme honors.
Andy Smith is
coach Of the Cali
fornia le V e n.
Smith knows foot
ball. Used to play
il at Pennsylvania.
Knows eastern and
western style.
Smith says Null
Ter is the greatest
end the game has
produced. He has
never seen one near
his equal. Smith
has seen quite a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

That has allied a
great many of the
teams that went
across the contin-
ent previously. Call
ifornia is much diff
ferent from the
east, far different
from the surround
ings these players
are accustomed to.
They lose their
poise, and become
more or less ratified
under the new con-
ditions.
The mental atti-
tude of a team de-
pends a great deal
upon the coach. In
las an advantage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
FOB sALE-REAL ESTATE
40 Choice Acres

The best land in the valley, located
between Mesa and Chandler, priced
to sell; equity around $4,000; long
time on balance. Will accept small
cash payment or will take good first
class paper, or small house and lot
in Phoenix, clear. This party is not
a farmer and wants to make a trade.
Phone 1858. Live Wire Realty Co..
142 w. Adams. a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

SAN JOSE, Calf. Jan. Jim
barnes and Jock Hutchison defeated
Macdonald Smith of San Francisco
md AL Albrego of San Jose in an 18-
lole match here today, three up. The
lest medal score was Smiths II
lgainst Hutchison's ~.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
sALzBuRe LEeALIzEs GAMING

VIENNA, Jan. 1.-LegaIlzed gam
bling in the Casino in Salzburg has
been voted by the provincial diet in
an endeavor to secure funds to bal
ance the provincial budget of Salz-
burg.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

One of the great drawbacks of col
lege teams going across the contin-
ent to play football games, is that the
surroundings dazzle them and un-
ba 10 mo flax,,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

'Red Muller, end on this years ALL
America eleven by Walter Camp, is
the super man of western football.
He is the first layer produced on
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
70 Acres

Five miles northeast Phoenix, fine
sandy loan soil, good barn, WELL
engine and windmill. five or six-room
house, fine old shade and is located
in the premier cotton growing belt of
the valley. Will produce a bale per
acre when properly farmed. Price
only $215 per acre and must be sold
at once
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
HOMESTEAD

Locate yourself with our map.
Grain and fruit lands adjoining Dixie
LAND, Utah; township plats show
ing vacant lands, roads, distances,
altitude. water, climate, market and
Photographic views sent for IS. A.
r. Dunnes, 9O3 Garland Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf. n
S1650 BUYS
Corner lot 6sx172is with furnished
garage house OF three rooms and
bathroom in rear. Sidewalks. city
water, electricity, sewer. lots of shade
Owner 749 L. Homewood or Palm
Lane. d
u SECTION Paradise valley, $40
acre; terms. Box SOM, Republican.
d
LOOKr LOOK!
Five acres good land on paved
street; $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
Apply 10 .Eben Coe, Interstate Land
and Conn'l Co. Phone 1855. k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
WANTED - 40 ACRES

WANTED - 40 ACRES
We want listing OF well i'm
proved 40 acres. Price must
be low and terms easy. Client
will pay $4,000 cash.
We are having inquiries for
ranch lands, all sizes. What
have you? Phone and we
win come out.
FRANKLIN ID. LANE
Phone 62S4 (realtor) IL w Adams
d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
70Acres

Fine soil, in the orange belt, some
good improvements. Must be sold at
once, only $215 per acre; on pro-
posed paved road
O. $. NJ. REALTY co.
122 n. Second Ave. d
800 ACRES decided land $40 an
acre, near Maricopa station. Liberal
terms. Phone 267S. d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Frances population has decreased
2,000,0 900. Women say it's liquor and
men say it's STYLES.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
SI65O RTTYS
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner
OF Palm Lane and Seventh street.
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

played regardless of weather condl
tions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

this w. and J. has an advantage.
Neale is a. baseball player, and play
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
2 Acres

Chicken ranch. with broom house
and bath in brick and two screen
porches, brick garage, fenced with
chicken wire, good basement. about
blocks from city limits. Improve
ments can not be duplicated for less
than $5000 Price for whole $4,000.
Good terms or will take small trade
on first n3Vnent
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer

If you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. .Kleck, the Auctioneer
1903 E. Fillmore st. Phone 1853, #
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
20 Acres

Close to paved highway, small
house, good land, and must be sold at
once for $3.50 per acre. Good terms.
40 Acres
About 4 miles east Glendale, near
the car line, has S-room house. well
and fenced, old alfalfa land, was in
cotton last season and will raise q
bale per acre next year. This was
taken on mortgage and will be sold
at S162.50 per acre. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Block & Burns
20 Acres

IL East Adams.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
VENIZEL0 AWAITS
CALL OF GREECE,

PARIS, Sept. 13.--(United Press)
Former Premier Venizelos today
stated through Secretary Michaelop-
oulos that he would return TO Greece
II the people insist upon It. Veni-
zelos left, Greece when King Con-
stantine regained the throne and his
return to power there would be
linked with the Kings abdication, It
Is believed.
Venizelos was in conference with
a number OF his adherents here to-
day and refused direct statement
to the press. However, his secretary
said;
IN. Venizelos Is awaiting the
trend of events. He will not return
to political life unless the Greek
people insist upon It but If they dol
Insist he will not hesitate TO resume
the fight for the destinies of that un-
fortunate country"
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
DELEGATES GO TO
PORT CONVENTION

w. A. Speakman. president,
Charles Warner and Joseph Ban
croft, comprising the Board Of Har-
Dor Commissioners. accompanied by
Charles II. Cant. secretary, departed
this afternoon for Toronto, Canada,
to attend the annual convention of
the American Association of Port
Authorities.
They will reach Toronto tomorrow
morning and will make their head
quarters at the King Edward Hotel
After attending the convention the
party will start on their return on
Saturday night, reaching Montreal
next Sunday morning, where they
will stop at the Windsor Hotel.
Leaving Montreal on Tuesday
morning they will reach Wilmington
next Wednesday.
B. F. Cresson, Jr.. and J. Spencer
Smith, consulting engineers. who
are members OF the technical adj
vlsory committee OF the Harbor
Commission. will speak at the con-
vention.
The Wilmington delegation Is lib
orally supplied with data concerning
the new Marine Terminal and it,
trade prospects.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MANY DEMOCRATS
In OFFICE FIGHT

Although no candidates had filed
up to noon today for the offices OF
Recorder of Deeds or Register OF
Wills on the Democratic party ticket
the list of candidates who had filed
for the other legislative and county
offices indicated that with but few
exceptions there would be contests
for every office. In the Fourth Levy
Court district, Mil Greek, Newport,
Marshallton, and Richardson Park.
there are three candidates for Com
missioner and In the Sixth district.
Middletown, four candidates have
filed.
The list OF those who had filed
at an early hour this afternoon
were:
For sheriff-Matthew c. Ralston.
Coroner. Leslie Ford.
State Senators.
Third dlstrict-Robert Orr.
Fifth district-Harry Rose.
Seventh district-Harris B. Nc
Dowell and c. c. Serverson.
Representatives.
First district-Martin v. Farrell.
Second-Robert NJ. Hunter.
Fourth-Thomas F. Harlins, Ar
thur N. Wiley and Jacob Zimmer-
man.
, Fifth-Jos. NJ. Brogsn.
Sixth-Charles c. Lister.
Ninth-Frank Collins and Robert
]. Crow.
Tenth-clarence o. Kilvington, ].
Rogers Holcomb.
Twelfth-Harry Pratt.
Fourteenth-Georg T. Slant and
Geo. S. Reihm.
Fifteenth-Howsrd Jones.
Levy Court.
Second distriot-Charles w. Good
ing and Charles A. Saville.
Fourth-Ferris ]. Yearsley, John
Niven, Harvey p. Gregg.
Slxth-Thomas W. Truitt, Elmer
=. Bender, Geo. d. Grassland and
Albert Kumpel,
Seventh-James A. Hart.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
women FLOG
TEXAS SISTER

Continued From First Page.)
were administered by COMMITTEE
Of the ladies' of the invisible eye,"
according to a communication to a
newspaper.
County authorities investigating
the fiogging. said a group of local
church women recently sought To
have Mrs. Tatum's 14-year-old
daughter surrendered to the courts,
on the grounds she was not receiving
proper attention.
Mrs. Tatum told officers she was
called from her home by four
women who informed her that her
daughter was Ill and asked her to
come. When the automobile in
which she rode started in the oppo-
site direction from the place where
her daughter lived. Mrs. Tatum at
tempted to jump, but was held by a
man companion OF the four terri
BILE ladies'" she said.
Reaching a spot outside of the
city. she was dragged from the au-
tomobile and a woman, dressed in
mans overalls, lashed her with a
quirt while the other women stood
nearby and listened stoically> to her
cries for mercy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

G0ESIN drain
80 Gallons, Valued at $1,000,
Destroyed on Order of
Court

Fifty more gallons or confiscat-
ed hooch were dumped down the
drain in the rear of the U. S. Engi-
neer Office, Sixth and King streets,
at noon today on order of Judge
Morris, of U. S. District Court.
The liquor was not of as good
quality as that which was destroyed
last Friday. With plentiful admix-
ture of water, it probably would
have made about so gallons of fair
bootlegging whisky, or 320 quarts
worth possibly IS a quart or sl6O0.
U. S. Deputy Marshals Mitchell
and Ball again officiated at the
obsequies, with Federal Prohibition
Director Elliott, and Federal Agents
Howard and Leroy, as principal as
sistants. Harry NJ. Willis. chief clerk
of the Prohibition Office, and James
J. Quigley, janitor of the Engineer
Building, were witnesses. In honor
OF the latter the dumping place has
been christened "Quigley's Drain"
The liquor destroyed today was
seized as follows: Ten gallons from
Dava Malatesta; Is gallons from
Stanley Bugazewski; 13 gallons from
Sigmund Spiegler and John Rudick,
and 10 gallons from John Kerr.
Malatesta and Bugazewski were
yesterday sent to the Workhouse
for three months. Spiegler was
fined 500 and Kerr was fined $500.
The case against Rudick was noble
pressed.
The liquor seized from Spiegler
and Rudick had come TO be famil-
larly termed &c o d Samaritan
Hooch." because 1t was captured by
Federal agents who staged a break
down of their automobile in order TO
get Spiegler and Rudick to halt their
own car to aid them. Bernard
Schneider. who was arrested with
Spiegler and Rudick, has been held
lnder $1,000 bail for September
.erm of Federal court. The arrests
occurred near Prices Corner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
'SQUIRES Will
PLEAD GUILTY
Is Accused of Robbing Red
Mems Fraternal Home,
Near Newark
EIGHT OTHERS TO
ADMIT OFFENSES

Samuel Russell Squires, who.
while on parole on a charge of lar
ceny, is alleged to have stolen
money from the Red Mems Frat
ernal Home. Newark, after gaining
admittance on the representation
that he was sent to inspect the cleo
trio wires, is said to have signified
his intention of pleading guilty to a
charge of larceny at the ''Plead
Guilty Day" session of the Court Of
General Sessions on Friday. Squires
is also wanted by the Pennsylvania
authorities on a similar charge.
Two other men. Howard Chambers
and James E. Winder. have express
ed their Intention of entering pleas
of guilty to charges of breaking
their parole. Winder also intends, it
is said, to plead guilty to charges
Of larceny and larceny as bailee.
Thomas Rogan, who is said to
have taken French leave from the
workhouse after being committed as
a drug addict, proposes to plead
guilty to a charge Of escaping from
the institution.
In all, nine defendants have ex-
pressed intentions Of pleading guilty
to the charges against them. The
other five are Annie Covill, charged
with illegal possession of liquor;
Annie Draper. Albert Gordon and
Frank It. Boyer, charged with lar
ceny; James Tiller, charged with
breaking and entering and carrying
concealed a deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

Many organs take part In assimi-
iation of food, and a number are ac-
tive in eliminating those portions OF
the food which are not taken into
the blood for the upbuilding of the
body. OF the eliminative organs, the
kidneys are of major Importance,
and are most likely to be overworked
and become diseased. When such is
the case, various troubles OF diges-
tive and eliminative character oc-
cur, and such troubles are so FREE
quent and so common that It is alb
solutely necessary to find some re-
lief. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy was compounded fifty
years ago TO help equalize the work
of both kidneys and liver. How sue
cessful It has been is evidenced by
its widespread sale and its. value is
attested by an immense number of
appreciative users who through
these many years have put It to the
severest tests with the most salts
facory results.
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
dients and should be ssed when the
kidneys need attention.
Sold by Eckerd's and all leading
druggists. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co.. Dept. 400. Rochester. N. Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
'SLASHED, SHOT,
MEN RECOVERING

Benjamin Wilder. 26. 3s1 East
Sixth street and Walter Henderson,
20, Sis East Sixth street are re-
covering at the Delaware Hospital,
where both were taken after getting
into a fight on Saturday night.
Henderson who was cut about the
body and face with a ,penknife
welded in the hand of Wilder, was
able to leave his bed today and walk
around the hospital ward.
Wilder who was shot in the
stomach by Henderson, is still con-
fined TO his bed. He Is recovering
rapidly however and will soon be
able to get up. Upon their recovery
the men will be placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FIREMAN RESCUES
CAT UP TALL TREE

Truck No. 2. Bureau of Fire, was
sent to 1906 West Fifth street. yes
terday afternoon, TO remove a cat
that was up tall tree and refused
to come down. AS It was found Inn
possible to run a ladder up the tree,
Captain Mannerlng climbed up to
where the cat was perched on one OF
the topmost branches and tying a
rope around the animal, lowered 1t
to the ground.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
"A. j. CHURCH in
CONFERENCE
Delegates From United
States and Canada Open
7-Days' Meeting
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

The fifteenth annual session of the
General Conference of the African
Union Church, of the United States
and Canada. convened in the A. U.
Church. on French street between
Eighth and Ninth streets. today.
The conference will be in session un-
tii September 20. All business is be-
ing conducted on standard time for
the convenience of out-of-town min
listers and laymen. 1t is expected
that by tomorrow two hundred lay
and ministerial delegates from all
over the United States and Canada
will be present.
The Rev. p. e. Robson, OF Elkton.
general secretary of the conference.
presided at this mornings session.
The first order of business was that
of electing a presiding officer. The
Rev. S. w. Chippey, Of Norristown,
Pa, one of the sons of the founders
of the A. u. Church in this city, waS
elected to that office. He chose as
his associate officer the Rev. ]. II.
Bell, Of Wilmington. The Rev. j.
Edward Nichols, of Goshen, N. Y,
is secretary of the conference. Jona-
than Chippey. a member of the A. u.
Church, made the welcoming address.
This was followed by the report of
compittees on delegates credentials.
Committees for the organization
OF the conference will be appointed
this afternoon. Two committees. one
on rules and orders and the Gre
dentials have already been appoint
ed. The members are:
Rules and orders. the Revs. ]. Il.
Dunscn, r. II. Miller and Jonathan
Chippey.
Credentials. the Rev. ]. U. King,
the Rev. G. H. Murphey and B. d.
Miller
A. II. Jones. a member OF A. u.
Church here, was appointed marshal
OF the conference. The morning ses- |
sion adjourned at 1 o'clock for lun-
cheoD. which was served by the wo-
men members of the church.
Reports of the committee on rules
and orders will be made this after
noon. The Rev. @. w. Brown, pas
tor of the A. U. Church In which the
convention IS being held. will de-
liver the sermon TO the delegates at
7.45 O'Clock tonight. The Lords
Supper will also be celebrated at this
service.
The A. U. Church in which the
is being held is the oldest
organized Negro church in the
United States. 1t was founded in
1905 by the Rev. Peter Spencer. The
I'D church stands in the rear of the
present edlfice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
STAND OF C0L0RS
FOR ROBERTS POST

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Laurence Roberts Post, No. 21,
American Legion, will present the
post with beautiful stand OF col
ors at joint dinner meeting of the
auxiliary and post in the Lambros
restaurant tomorrow night.
The national and post colors are
comprised in the stand and are Of
finest silk. Coming just prior TO the
annual convention OF the Depart
ment of Delaware, American Legion.
in the Hotel dupont next Saturday,
the presentation Will form an un-
usually auspicious occasion in the
history of the former service men
of the city.