davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Wall Street is taking SO much m
terest in the movies that film may
soon be used for ticker-tape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

many years territorial or state
senator in Arizona. who died in a
hospital here Thursday, was started
to Winslow, Ariz.. his home. for
burial yesterday He was 81 years
old and a native Of Canada. A
widow and two daughters survive.
Mr.. Parr fell from ladder in
his home last week and did not re-
gain consciousness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Japanese proverb that might also
be applied to pictures says: where
there's beginning there is an end"
But the Japs are not such sticklcrs
for the happy ending"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

After Conway Tearle finishes his
Selznick picture contract he will
star on the stage in THE Shiek."
The asbestos scenery is now being
built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

II is now disclosed that Owen
Moore was Reported Missing be-
cause he had "a Previous Engage
ment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

japanese proVefD.
s'To hear hundred times is not so
good as to see once"
Elaine Hammerstein is said to be
shaking a picture Under Oath"
Why not take the lady's word
for it?
japanese proverb that might also
be applied to pictures says: where
there's beginning there is an end"
But the Japs are not such sticklcrs
for the happy ending"
II is now disclosed that Owen
Moore was Reported Missing" be-
cause he had "a Previous Engage
ment."
Fi1m-players journey to Holly
wood on "a trip to the Coast" And
that's where some of them ''hit the
foboggan."
After Conway Tearle finishes his
Selznick picture contract he will
star on the stage in The Shiek."
The asbestos scenery is now being
built.
Wall Street is taking SO much IN
serest in the movies that film may
soon be used for ticker-tape.
Ruth Dwyer is going to make pic
lures in Germany following her en-
9agernent with Eugene O'Brien in
aClay Dollars" She takes along
some of that kind of coin to ex-
change for marks.
Wonder what animals used in
Iifms think Of the picture businessl
That kissing sound may express
what they think of Noah.
Joe Humphries, famous IS q
prize-fght Announcer" appears in
THE Referee in an Official capa-
city. Only lip-readers can UNDER
stand him.
Now comes film that admits Il
is Stranger Than Fiction" 1t
must be based on incidents in real
tlis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
FILM SMILES
land 20 forth
By lii Speed

THE editor who
1 said lone pic
ture is worth a
thousand words"
must have had in
mind theatregoers
who read SUBJ
titles aloud. To
those pests is rec
commended { h c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Now comes film that admits il
is Stranger Than Fiction" II
must be based on incidents in real
tiis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Syracuse Athletes
Draw Suspension,
For Outside PIayit|

SYRACUSE, N. Y Nov g
Syracuse University athletes g.. N
tineau, Fritz Foster and Days ys y. n
were suspended to-day from 4 s,,.l|
participation in athletics NJ gn,a s4l 4
have had hearing on ALLEGED ~ I. !,
# having played in a game !. ~ ss
Sunday, November 5, betvsss
Knights Of Columbus and ~ VI
Mems Hebrew Association, Of f.i.s =
According to reports to Gsa,ss
Thurs$on, graduate manager !.
letics, the players partici0ates !.
game, but he wants TO givs ,.a.
chance to tell their side Of tbs s... L
a committee composed Of p,sss.
Cox, DR.. Hickernell and Thurstsa n
ing gsthe next few days.
In the same game Arthur pni.
star sprinter and hurdIer Of feis|
played, and ne has since reslsssy
captain of the Colgate track tssa rsa
has been declared ineligible to .r so~.
for Colgate again.
Foster is the crack shot put,..
the college and was haEfback ss'. aSS !
ter of the gridiron eleven IN fsl, \
1920. 1sss
Woiper is transfer student II
Brown, where he was substitute !.
back. He also is crack baseball "a
and was expected to be fast enoass Il
Lew Carr's baseball team in the IS:
Martineau played on the fresss|
team last year and is one Of Jip 4
Eyck's crew men.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Pe1ln State Coach
Praises Eleven at
Big Mass Meeting g

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 15.-
That Penn State students should be
proud Of their 1922 football team be-
cause Of it's remarkable fighting ability
against ali kinds Of odds was the mes
sage that Coach Hugo Bezdek gave to
the greatest student mass meeting of
the season here tonight, wnen prae-
tically all Of the 1900 students turned
out to support the Nittany Lions On the
eve Of their departure for the big game
with the Univerity Of PennsyIvania In
Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Penn State coach outlined some
Of the big handicaps that the squad
had been working under this fall, such
as the lack Of experienced material and
injuries at critical times. But these
things were overcome in large meas
ure, he added, by the wonderful spirit
of the squad and the ability to fieht
even in the face Of defeat. And then
he pointed out how Penn State had
come back last Saturday against Car
negie Tech after two unsuccessful
weeks.
The hard work Of preparation on the
practice field ended this afternoon in a
long scrimmage. A light signal drill
will take place tomorrow afternoon be-
for the team leaves for Tyrone, where
9, special sleeper Will be waiting for
the trip to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Coz. EdaUards VIII Be
Neutral at This Came
GOVERNOR EDWARDS of New

GOVERNOR EDWARDS of New
Jersey, who was elected sena-
tor in last weeks election, has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
New York University Rutgers foot
ball game, which will be played in
Ashland Stadium at East Orange, N.
j., next Saturday afternoon. Gov
ernor Edwards is not expected to
display any great amount of enthu-
siasm for either team, as he is
forced by his relations to the two
institutions into position of neu-
trality.
By virtue Of his position as Gov
ernor he is president of the board of
trustees of Rutgers, but he is also
an alumnus of New York University,
having been graduated from the Col
lege of Arts of the Hall of Fame in
stitution in the class of 'S4. As a
symbol of his divided loyalty Gov
ernor Edwards will sit with the
New York University rooters half
of the game and on the Rutgers side
of the field the other half.
DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chan
cellor of New York University, has
announced that he also will attend
the game, which marks the close of
the New York University football
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Fordhar1l Has Long
Drill Inn Handling.
OF Wet Football

Despite hard rain and muddy
gridiron, Coach Gargan kept his Ford
ham charges out for an hour and half
yesterday. For the whole ninety min
utes the men were drilled in the han
ding of the wet pigskin. The backs
took turns at catching punts, the ends
at catching forwards. the Hnemen at
falling on the ball, and the four center
players at passing the ball.
At first the men did not show I'D so
We'll. After while, however, a no.
tceable Improvement was noted, while
at the end of the session, the Maroon
players had apparently become mcsc
expert. Even the pessimistic Garean
was satisfied with their handling of the
ball.
Paul Brennan took part in all the
activities of the afternoon. after sew
eral days OF inactivity His injured
knee has. about completely healed. The
return of.Brennan to his regular posi-
ton at center will greatly Strengthen.
TIE Maroon line. Walbridge, who took
bfennan's place in the Colby game. will
now go back to right guard
Artle Boutot, first string quarter
' back was still resting in bed yester-
day. He is now feeling much better.
ana II to-day's weather is not too in,
clement Boutot will be out for practice
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Penn, Squad Named for
Trip to Seauieu Club

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-Fol-
lowing to-day's hard drill in the rain,
which was the last before the Penn
State battle on Saturday, Head Coach
Helsman announced that the Penn var
sity squad will be taken to the sea-
view. N. j., Golf Club, to-morrow
Iwenty-eight players have been Sc
lected to make the trip. They will re-
main there until Saturday morning. re-
turning In time for the game.
The following players will make the
trip to Seaview: Captain "Pos" Mil
ler,. Thurman, ErtresvaaR. Dern
sutherland, Sullivan, Wit.mer. Lang
don, Hamer, Graf, Grove, Ienham.
Bryson, Hamilton, Kaufman, Adams
Johnson. Craig, Fairchild, Dewhirst
prunert, Woodard, King, Heapworth,
keily, McGraw, Mcdonald and Reckus'
1t has been decided that johnny
Dern will not start at center on ac.
count Of his bad knee and Adams the
Pacific Coast lad, will get the lob. Carl
Ertresvaag will be at the regular nosi.
ton at right end, despite a badly
bruised hand.
Penn's backfeld is still undecided
although Captain "Pos" Miller and
Tex" Hamer are sure of starting. The
quarterback and right half back nosi-
tlons are stilll in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Dummy Scrinn1nagge
= In R ain Features
Yale Teams Drill

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. ia
dummy scrimmage was the heaviest
work Of the Yale varsity at the field
this afternoon in the last hard work
preparatory to the Yale Princeton
game Saturday. A heavy rain fell
throughout the afternoon, but the
practice was held out of doors SO that
the team will have the experience Of
playing in the rain if Saturday Is a
bad day. The team had previously
practiced in the armory this fall dur
ing rain storms.
The varsity played with the follow
ing lineup through the greater part
of the dummy scrimmage: Eddy, left
ends Miller, left tackle; Cruickshank,
left guard; Lovejoy, center; Gross,
right guard; Diller, right tackle; Hull
man, right end; Neidlinger, quarter
back; Neale, left halfback; Jordon,
fullback; Deaver, right halfback.
During part of the dummy scrim-
mage Scott was at ful1back and Deaver
at right end. 1t is probable that both
Scott and Deaver will start the game
against Princeton.
Against this lineup the second
team played with Luman and Hart,
ends; Joss and Greene, tackles; Herr
and Pillsbury, guards; Lands, center;
Beckett, quarterback; Haas and
Knowles, halfback; Cochrane, full
back.
Besides the dummy scrimmages
there was long practice in kicking,
Neale, O'Hearn and Haas doing the
punting. There was also some practice
in breaking through and some work in
running back punts.
There were many old players at the
field, including Burr, Chamberlain, Ed
Glass, Jack Onswley, Paul Vender, Ted
Lilley, Jack Field and Cupid Black.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16


While Esky Clark started the eame
at center, Stan Bradford got in before
very long and will probably get the
call Saturday, leaving the regular man
to accompany Captain Buell.. George
owen and Vinton Chaplin to Princeton
for the Yale game
The other varsity men who will plav
against Brown are the ends, jenkins
and Holder; the tackles, Eastman and
Greenough, and the guards, Grew and
Hubbard.
Either spalding or Lee will quarter
PACK the team, with the latter a likely
hrst choice, The backs to-day were
Winnie Churchill, Frank RouiIlard and
Jack Hammond. Fits and Hartley
were members of team B during the
dummy scrimmage
Later Fisher lined up the varsity as
IL is expected to start against Yale. ex
cept that Captain Buell., who discarded
erutches for cane, looked on Spald-
ing was at quarter, and Owen, Chapin
and Genrke were in the backfeld
Faithful service gained Harold Wac
ners a 200-pound six-foot four.incb
guard. and Tom Hughes promotion
from the second team to the varsity
to-day, and they were used in the
dummy scrimmage. They replaced
Post and Anthony, who are out for the
season.
The coaches had added assistance to-
Gay from Leo Leary. Wallie Trumbull.
blIile Blake and Ernie Soucy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Nineteen Games Listed
For Harvard Quintet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l5.-Nine-
teen games have been arranged for the
Harvard basketball team, including two
each with Yale. Dartmouth and Wor-
cester Poiytech. The Crimson will lose
only Ross Fits of last years five,
Captain Gordon. Issy Black, Jake Ru-
oa1ifsky and Johnnie Pallo are listed
as veterans.
The schedule:
Dec 15---st. Michael,s College. 10 c,arl
University. - S.s. n
-.1, ian. s-.-Middlebury College; .. Knox
College: ~, Amherst College. al Aroherst.
l3. Williams at Wiiliamstown. 1e. Con-
neeticnt Agricultural College: II. Wor-
eesssr Polytechnic Institute at Worcester;
Feb. -aiainc. To- Dartmouth. at Han
over; I 70. Worceatsr a Poly. 20. Rhode I'D
March Massachusetts Institute Of
Tecanoiogy. at NJ. /. II; G. Brown. AZ
rrr9,videncs' IA. Dartmouth College, II,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Rain ,Curtails C. C. N. Y.
Scrirnmage Practice

Rain curtailed City Colleges foot
ball practice yesterday in preparation
for Saturdays final game of the sea-
son with the Catholic University of
Washington. Scrimmage had only
lasted ten minutes when q heavy
downpour interfered. The rest of the
afternoon was given over to black.
board talk by Coach Neville.
The fine showing of the team In
holding N. Y. U. to lone touchdown
has satisfied all doubts as to the
eleven's strength as a defensive com
bination. Coach Neville is now build
ing up the offense of the team, and the
chances are that new and moro varied
attack will be flashed against Catholic
u. on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
National Collegiate
Body Meets Dec. Or

The annual meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association viii ba
held at the Hotel Astor December 2s
and. as usual. will be preceded bv d
conference of the executive committee
on the evening of December 81. The
program will be similar to that of last
year.
I, The following have been invited to
DC the guests at an informal dinner
ana address the assembled delegates
general Pershing. President Hibben Of
ipranceton, Acting President oiin OF
wesleyan, former Assistant Secretary
q war Henry Breckenridge and Field
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Lafayette Squad Takes
Only Light Work.Ou,

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 15.-Believing
that the Lafayette College football
squad needs a rest after its fierce
struggles with Bucknell, Boston Col
iege,. W.. & j. and Rutgers, Coach DR..
Jock" Sutherland gave the men only
the lightest sort of a workout this af-
sernoon on March Field. This was the
first Wednesday since the season
opened that the usual mid-week scrim-
mage was not held.
While the first string players were
aaklng things easy assistant coach
"Pud" seidel was imparting his knowl-
edge of the Lehigh plays to the scrubs
who will work on these formations un,
til Monday when they will try them out
ON the varsity. The absence of a game
thls Saturday, Coach Sutherland be-
lieves, will enable his men to return
to first class physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Darcy K. O.'s St. Helair

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 15.---
Johnny Darcy, of New York, Knocked
out Joe st. Helair in the fourth round
here tonight. Young Martin Flaherty.
OF Lowell, was awarded the decision
over George Bush, of New York, in the
eight round semi-fnal Benny Nelson
was counted out in one minute in the
frst round by Carmen Cook, of Bridge
pert, and Pinky Burns, Of New York,
was " victor over Young Toronto, of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Four Out-of-T Meets
For Yale WrestIars

~ NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15--
J aaie,s wrestling schedule this winter
oeGinning after the Christmas racas
WIZ include trips to Boston. Pr;nce,'
,p' .pn' west Point and to Ithaca. where
shg 81 lntercoliegiates will be held.
The schedule f,llows:
bridsia iHdhi1naTy 20, Massachnsetts Tech at Cam
W; Wyen; 20, Pennsyiyania at New 1M Iyavaa aa .
,an a. ., ,,a,y hrmy at West Point. 10, Prince.
Eayen: a. aaras agarianeeton: ton II. Harvard at New
The freshmen wrestlers will meat
among others, Massachnsetts Ta.s rass'
Andoyer, Princeton and Haryard, '
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Stevens Winds Up It's
Grid Season Saturday

Stevens closes its football schedule
y playing Rensselaer, this Saturday at
Castle Point Field, Hoboken. Rensse-
iaer has winning record to its credit
wlth only one blot in the form OF de-
ieat at the hands of Williams. Stevens
has peen less fortunate on the. gridiron.
nut Is looking forward to repeating its
sa1e comeback Of last season, when
rush. " '''u
!, Captain Mccatfery, Einbeck and
Schultz viii not Hay, due to ininries les
but other Stevens veterans are eynact'
Cd back IN the harness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Contract Awarded for
Navy Athletic Stadium,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 15.-The con-
tract has been awarded for erecting
tho steel stadium or grandstand ON ths
Naval Academy's new athletic field at At
a bid of $32.400, it was announced to-
Gay, by academy authorities. The stand
VII ~ nave a seating capacity of between
o,uoo and 10000 1t will be paid for
out oi FUNDS Of the Navy Athletic AS
soclatlon and the contract calls for ;ts
Stoiap1e!lon by next March /. This will
ball season. ps''s-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
The Voice and the Drive

Did 1t
what big the quarebacs might play?
Nal Logan When territory his
voice he called signals had purring quality reached
mdfeld his steady drew nearer to
the goal line the signals snap change
ing distance it had lift and whipke quality that your
hair along the back was almost
atacK IN those days than thought did I've felt
nge more than Logan cracked scoring
play The change beat
yard line was something remember
The Blue Defense
On the next two Saturdays Yae upon to meet
two versatile and bewildering attacks.
We doubt Princeton or Harvard oor
through by mere speed and power Thew
both hammer enough to keep the defense closed in m
possible but their scoring possibilities and the
air route. - f N s
After matter of Yaes air attack The Br haze -
sheer attacking and defensive Princeton or
but Tor all that the final open game and this
part of the problem will hardly unraveed before SATURDAYS t
ale can meet the passing attack upon -
ner destiny for 1922 seems to be fairly well
"What pair Of backs" writes fan "oaze,e of f.44
starbuck of Cornell would have made" oui MACPHERSON
The Main Query
The female Of The species anoy rougher than the ao,e
Sut IS the Tiger of the jungle than the Yn1eq
What state Pennsylvania for football mahiq W. y
ngton and jefferson, Lafayette Pennsylvania Penn stata
Carnegie Tech Dickinson Swarhnore are notable
@ OF no other state with teams named
ne" YORK can offer Cornell Army Colgate ano
s1hers but this doesn't quite Pennsylvania brand alone +
longer route ~ s 'he
IN naming select puglc program what's the matter with
vs. Gibbons and the winner Greb There's double sf, ss
thinking o04e eseiui worth
nas matter writes g. here nothing particularly
ABOUT ennsyvanla schedule with Navy Pittsburgh
ana cornell pretty well bunched Alabama damned n -
1ae party At least have heard of marches = ~ W
AS for 1923 Yale, among others will ret,rn ,ruA -
ehger Beckett Nea and Wight bad nucleus for
start when think over. - ~ . Daekheld
mas the West any group of coaches" asks f. r 90
~ group Fisher Dobe Roper Warner Fowel Razas, ~ NJ M
ae jones' Sanford Heisman Sutherland ~ e Neae
West a ngh IN both sections Efficiency department. E
aou'h IS unsurpassed in any line Tha
coaching averages higher along the line than nv OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Ansonia Eleven OFF for EJg;v

ANsUNiA, Conn, Nov. 15.--The An
soma High School football SQUAD viii
leave this afternoon for Elgin, iii. for for
an ar ln,ter-sectional football game m
saturday with the Elgin High Sehoa. ~
eleven, which was shut out last Be-.
cemnsr IN game played here. The
aaLaa faL was a accompanied by PRINCIPAL
Tba % 49, = S;epnens OF the high school.
morrow night. a4aA Asso To-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Adams WESLEYAN Captain

MIDDLETUWN, Conn.. Nov. I5.-
Jsrvis d. Adams. "a, of New Haven,
was chosen captain of the Wesleyan
football team for next fall. He haa
played fight halfback on the varsity
Tor two. seasons and has shown great
axgrssssyeness ia carrying the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Boston College Wins Run

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Boston College
defeated Holy Cross to-day in their
annual cross-counsry run, Is to 80.
Tom Cavanaugh, B. C. freshman, was
first over the line, 200 yards in the
lead. His time over the 2& mile Chest
nut Hill course was 16 minutes, so
seconds,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
come Discouraged by Heavy Odds Favor of Yale Eev
Huston Expects Mays to Win
Is Games for Ydnks Nest V,
Asking of Waivers on Submarine Hurler i
Apparently for Disciplinary Purposes f,l
O,Connell Lacks Speed, According to One !
By John Kieran

Prefacng his remarks with cear-cu statement that Carl j
would be pitching during Season :
permitting Colonel Tinghast IHomedieu Huston m
mechanical contrivaaces yesterday A. a.
Offices allowed that he willing to bet $10000pa
bury underslung would win twenty-five games for M a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
TitIe Skate Meet lar. ID III.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Datss for
national amateur outdoor speed n
ing championship races in Chjea|
have been set for January 26. o. 4
% by the Western Skating Assc|
tion, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
~ CnAnTI I@T TIT
be NpU7a57WP{[ifHHf err Hf55Hl HKfE5Ss5Hl
The Upset
Copyright. 1919. Ne,o Yors Tribune Ino; 4
Trado Morls Real.tsred. Q. s. Potent od!oel

N0 F0FN 7fbu"o 1"o 7rado Adf eo'ssfed o. Pdte" O0
The Upset
Penn soaked tho Navy on tho jasv
And Alabama toppIed Penn.
Far more than teana's found faW
In dope that crzuables 7,oau and then.
J. Cesar dropped game o1ss day,
"Kid' Cassiss sOped him of tho 1nap
And Bonaporte looked like q juy
At Waterloo's avorld SERIES scrap.
You'll find the last game Pon,pey t,0ired
They trimmed him at tho gates of Rome;
Old Alexander licked the 1vorld
And then got do1ble-crossed at home.
The tickle dope still fools the ,oise
Within this a0orld of hit and MISS
On certain days all ats big guys
Fall down-and turn out stuff like this.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
analysis and Prophecies Mean
Nothing to Princeton Squad
Players Work Hard in Cage and ON Wet Field,
Wearing New Hooded Shirts in Open; Oeaves,
Crum. Caldwell, German to Start i'm BackfieId
By w. B. Hanna

PRINCETON, N j. Nov 15n Princeton they signs
necessarily what portend but in the moral Since the
Tiger showed Harvard the its football
she football training reading
Ya? There another which Princeton
question mark refers the Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Pinehurst Tourney Starts

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. I5.- Thirty
seven pairs will tee OFF on the cham
pionship course in the annual amateur
professional best ball tournament
Wnicn opens here tomorrow. The play
VIII be thirty-six holes on The OPENING
gay and the same number on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Harvard Expected to Use Six
Regulars Inn Game With Brown

Nov. 15.Coach Fisher
WORKOUT IN the Harvard Stadium plenty fundamentals
una very long session of dummy mmage head coach is de-
TO start at Least six of the evident the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Our chaufeurs' Live
courts favor with the M
at the VIII e Ell" solt9
through style and satls1
tory service.
No gratuities, no cog
missions, no discount
We're a one-price hoa]
Besides, isn't the man VI
pays the bill entitled tos1
all he pays for!
sRs9fstered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

There will be gathering Of the
baseball clan Sunday night at the AS
tor, where the Friars are giving a din
nef to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
aas, a,, Wiu Hays and Augustus Thomas.
! ne dinner Will be formal and the
iiesuiallon ciawhammers will be donned
~ an guests except Commissioner
naaols, VINO will appear in complete
threatening battalions that are oathar-
ing to get that worlds series Charity
gate away from him, dead or alive
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

Our Pot Holes throwing water hundreds of feet into the air with background of snow capped mountains, is a picture that should appeal to the aver. age tourist that comes to Alaska.
 It is true that we lack the Totem Pole but that is easily remedied by a few of us getting together and putting up half a dozen in unfrequented places & by cooperating with other Alaskan Commercial Clubs it is bound to bring a goodly mum. Der to this beautiful but practi. cally unknown spot-from a tourist point of view.