davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

What has become of the old-fash- toned kid who could get thrill rid ing on merry go-round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
E0nl Questions

B. M. asks; 'If they were troubled that way why didn't they use insect powder, on the old buggy horses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

That's Service tor Yop, Ladies
 (Sign on Topeka (kan.) Shop.) WE CLEAN AND DIE FOR LADIES
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Not StranQe, At That

Blinks: "Gayboy is a live one, all right"
 Jinks; Still, l hear he is dead broke"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Champion Bargain Hunter


 Here's one that comes from Eng land ''In order to secure a 90s cos tune advertised for 2s lid at a Walnut-on-Thames draper's sale a woman arrived at 3:.30 in the morn ing and guarded the door handle.
 She was equipped with stool and friends came and brought her re- treatments.
 Although she. was so early. how ever. she was only, just in time, for by a. m. eight other women ar rived
 Finding they had been forestall- ed. the eight women returned home, leaving the 3:30 a m. women in tri- umphant possession of the field.
 And she got the costume.
 We would just like to remark in passing you never would catch a man doing a think like that-unless of course, he wanted to get world s series ticket or ticket to the big annual game of football.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

Gems From Guide Book to Success
 The Temple of Success was never intended to harbor or reward those who had no part in it's con strrction. J. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

in the circle of light which had been
made to flood the allotted space. the
dances were held. There were dane
ers from the Arizona School of Music
and from the high school. Those
from the former institution were Jane
Alexander, Betty Brooks and Dorothy
Stauffer, in solo dances; Blanch Reed,
Marion Scott and Edith Lacy in a trio
dance, and Helen Bellas, Betty
Brooks, Leslie Brown, Catherine
Drescher, Isabella Hazlette, Anna
Rosenzweig, Helen Hanley, Barbara
Lee Willis, Gwendolin Williams. JOS
ephine Kirksey, Sarah Spitalny and
Virginia Stoddard.
For the high school Halle Hicks.
Wilma Hettler, Beris Ray and Mabel
Weaver danced the pumpkin dance.
A group of other girls. also from the
high school, danced the Highland
fling. Mrs w. r. Hammett, regent,
was in charge of the entertainment.
The proceeds from the fete are to
be applied by the Daughters in fur
therance of their efforts to provide
an historical museum for Arizona.
Mrs. Emory f. Oldaker, chairman OF
the publicity committee and museum
promotion work, said the cause would
be greatly advanced by the success
of the garden fete.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Talking Machine Is
Still IN Strong Voice
Shouun By Figures

Publication during recent months
of many accounts of failures and fl
nancial difficulties of manufacturers
of talking machine products have
been mis- Interpreted to apply in some
degree to the entire industry, says
sponsors for the Victor company.
They point to the balance sheet show
ing the condition of the Victor Talk
ing Machine company presented at
the annual stockholders meeting. just
held. The figures show that the VOL
ume of output maintained during 1921
was Almost identical with that of
1920, which was the best previous
year.
One of the Victor officials says
production was somewhat curtaiied
in the summer months of 1921. but
that period was followed by fall
season In which demands Of the trade
could scarcely be met by overtime
work.
The balance sheet, as Of Dec. 81,
1921. shows total assets and total la
bilities of $4S 426,755. The total sur
plus of $31,351, 024 was an increase of
$2,190,6Si. Current assets decreased
6209,331 and are now ,$29,037 ,456, and
current liabilities decreased $2,184,-
272 and are now $7,074,S30.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
PHOENIX BENEFIT
is SEEN IN RATE
CUT BY so. PAC,

Effective July ! the Southern Ia
cific announces reduced rates on a
large number of different commodi-
ties from New York to California
terminals and intermediate points,
via Southern Pacific steamship lines
to Galveston, and thence west by the
| company's rail lines.
These new rates will be 33 1-3
cents or more per 100 pounds lower
than the all rail rate from New York
and will affect a substantial saving
on shipments forwarded via the Sum
set Gulf route.
The commodities included in the
reduction are Asbestos and insu-
lating material, bags and bagging,
baking powder. brass bronze or cop
per goods, mating and mats, carpets
and rugs, tile and brick. refrigerators,
drugs. electric batteries, animal or
poultry food, dressing and backing,
glass bottles. window glass, petro-
Ieum oil, roofing slate, boilers and
radiators, furnaces and stoves, stove
pipe, stove furniture, ink and muci-
lage, structural iron, fencing,
wrought and cast iron pipe, iron
plate and sheet, nails and wire. ma
chinery taking GLASS A." washing
machines, vault, furniture. pianos.
linseed oil. wrapping paper and paper
bags, pulpboard, boxes, wall paper,
earthenware and stoneware prepared
roofing, sewing machines.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Color and Life
Grace Garden
Fete by OAR.

Weather. COOL and caressing, and
vastly more propitious to the work
in hand than that which beset the pa
triot cause at Valley Forge, laid its
cool cheek upon the garden fete, given
under the auspices OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution at the
home OF Mrs, Roland G. Dryer, $50
East Moreland street, Thursday even
ing
High interest has evidently been
ELECTED by the extensive preparations
for the event which the Daughters
have been making. All the places at
the many supper tables spread in the
garden, at the side of the Dryer home,
had been taken, as twilight fell, and
many were served at tables prepared
anew. The scene was as attractive
as a Mediterranean stage setting, the
soft lights Of the Japanese lanterns
and the light gowns of the women
toning softly with the failing light of
day The supper was served by a
sprightly and Kaleidoscope array of
young Titanias, quite as glorious in
their colorftl array as a bed OF pop
pies. With them also hurried to and
fro a number of young Pucks, who
in their way lent attractiveness to the
midsummer nights festival as we'll.
The supper was scarcely out Of the
way when invitation to visit the mid
way came in stentorian tones fully
realistic OF the best manner of the
sideshow barker" The attractions
were Of the usual alluring and grew
some order. Mrs. c.. e. Stromberg, as
snake charmer charmed charmingly;
Miss Eugenia Kyle, as midget, was
fully as infinitesirnal as one could
reasonably expect for the price OF ad-
mission, while Mrs. Ethel Greathouse
raised fond memories of Barnum's
Cardiff giantess. She was eight feet
tall. Miss Anna Wheeler and Mrs.
Herbert Mann explored heart and
head lines and foretold the future in
the best manner of the Romany
tribeswomen.
The attractions OF the plaisance
having been duly wondered at, the
guests went to the front lawn where,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Christian Forces
Is Lecture Theme

A unique demonstration of Chris
tian forces at work among non-Amer-
ican peoples will be the theme at the
open meeting to be held this eve-
ming in the social room of the First
Methodist church, corner Second ave-
nue. and Monroe street, beginning at
7:45 o'clock. The speaker OF the eve
ming will be DR.. j. e. Ferris. a re-
tired missionary and one of the
scholars of nlethodism in the South
west
There vii be number Of inter-
esting imported costumes worn by
various peoples of foreign countries
shown at the program. All friends OF
the church are cordially invited to be
present.
The guests of honor for the eve
ming will be the new members for the
year OF the two missionary societies,
the Queen Esther circle and the
Young Woman's Foreign organiza-
tfon
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
To Designate And
Locate 7 Arizona
Units OF Reserve

Following meeting yesterday OF
the state reserve ALLEGATION board.
recommendations will be made by
the board to- the headquarters OF the
eighth army corps at Fort Sam
Houston for the designation and To-
cation of seven additional units OF
the organized reserves in Arizona.
The board also will recommend that
headquarters of the 205th infantry
brigade and the headquarters COM
pany of this brigade be moved from
Tucson to Warren, Ariz., and that the
headquarters company Of the 4O9th
infantry be moved from Bisbee to
Tucson.
These moves are recommended by
the board on account OF the promo
tion of Colonel John G. Greenway to
the rank of brigadier general In COM
mand of the 205th infantry brigade.
General Greenway's home Is In War
rem and 1t was deemed necessary TO
move the headquarters OF the brigade
to that town. The new commanding
officer of the 409th regiment resides
in Tucson necessitating this change.
General Greenway formerly COM
manded the 409th.
The ALLEGATION board IS composed
of General Greenway, Colonel II. A:
Hanigan, Major John Nick. Redmond
and Captain NJ. J.. Dougherty. The
meeting was held at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning in the office OF En-
nest r Hall. secretary OF state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Install Officers
OF Girls League
At Entertainment

An entertainment and installation
of officers was held by the retiring
officers of the central council of the
Girls League of Phoenix high school,
at Cottonwood Court Monday after
noon. A picnic dinner was served at
6 o'clock. The meeting discussed
the program and work for next year.
A girl automatically becomes a
member of the league upon entering
school. The purpose OF the league Is
further cooperation among the girls
of the high school. The supreme gov
erning body is the central council,
composed of two representatives
from each of the four classes. the
heads of departments. and a class
room council composed of one repre-
sentative from each first hour class.
The service department. in addi-
ton to other work, expects to help
the new girls and freshmen of next
year to get acquainted by having
''big sisters picked from among the
juniors and seniors.
The retiring officers, who were
hostesses yesterday are as follows:
Miss Ethel Rosenberg, Eleanor
Wilkinson. Thelma Carr, Margaret
Cronin. Nellie McClung. Hazel
Grouse. Geraldine Pinching, Ruth
Bowman, Edith Sexson. Alice West.
Gertrude Carpenter, Jane Wilson ana
Ellen North.
The newly installed officers are:
Miss Ethel Roseberry, Nellie Nc
Clung, Thelma Carr. Anne Alkire,
Edith Sexson. Betty Bergman. Nil
dred Hellworth, Eada Smith and
Irene Armour.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
HOOVER STATES
MAXIMUM PRICE
+ OR SP 0 7 COAL
$3.50 PER TON
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June l. - Estab-
lishment of maximum price Of
$3.50 for coal at the mines in so per
| cent of the present production fields
| for the duration of the strike was
announced tonight by Secretary HOO
yer. He regretted, he added, that a
small minority of the operators, rep
resenting Western Kentucky, had
refused to cooperate and are de-
manding higher prices.
Consumers can insure themselves
square deal under the established
prices by checking freight rates with
the maximum prices, Mr.. Hoover
said. to determine whether they are
buying contract coal and make
proper allowances to cover the cost
of retail distribution. The maximum
price, he explained, applies solely to
spot coal and consumers not treated
fairly may appeal to the commerce
department with assurance that in
quiry into their cases will be insti-
tuted. Hoover announced that he
has been advised that operators of
Virginia, West Virginia. Tennessee
and Eastern Kentucky would accept
the maximum of $3.50 a ton while
Alabama operators will accept the
rate 25 cents ton below the Garfield
scale in that district.
Western Kentucky operators, he
continued, are demanding $425 ton
but he did not feel justified in advis-
ing the public to accept that price
level. although he said production
costs were higher in that district
than in other fields. Conferences
with Pennsylvania operators are ex-
pected to be held next week.
1T should be understood" Mr.
Hoover said, "that the whole object
of the administrations interest in
coal prices is to protect the consumer
by indicating the maximum price that
would be fair for spot coal during
the temporary period of the strike
and by doing so to protect that great
group of operators who do not wish
to take advantage of the present sit
uation.
"Out Of the 5000, 900 tons of weekly
production of bituminous coal, prob
ably 3,500,000 tons are under long
term contracts to consumers at prices
stipulated in the contracts and there
can be no alteration of these con-
tract prices which as rule run con-
siderably below prices for spot coal
as they represent steady business
to the mines.
The maximum price for spot coal
Is not the minimum price. 1t Is only
a general figure that will protect the
public from such occasions as the
last pinch when spot coal in many
places went over $40 per ton.
In arriving at the figures, the
Garfield scales were taken as basis
and these scales were the result OF
investigation during the war and al
lowances have been made for in
creased costs and a general average
of the situation taken that would
protect the public and maintain pro-
duction. In these circumstances some
| minor proportion of them will under
these circumstances earn nothing ana
in some cases of low cost producing
mines the operators already have no.
titled their consumers that they will
continue to supply them at lower
rates than the maximum. What we
are endeavoring to prevent is panic
in prices such as took place at the
last pinch"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Ouer 5000 Are
At Fair Ground
On Victory Day
CONTINUED from Page One)

present at Thursdays celebration and
to welcome our friend Moser, who
has record of constructive accom-
plishment.
Patience, nerve and level heads
are needed to make or the co -operat-
i've marketing movement the great
success it is bound to achieve. For
tunately. the people of the Salt River
valley have these qualities and by
sticking to the trail of cooperation
and mutual helpfulness they are
bound to win.n
Results of events on the sports
program follows:
Results in Sports
Free for all race for Fords at least
two years old Mrs. A. r. Whitfield,
first: Charles Archer. second. Time
s: 27.
Three mile race for Fords four
years old or older: l.. d. Draper,
first: Phil Nets. second: j. G. In
man. third. Time. 5:11.
1o0-yard race for Fords in reverse
J. G. Inman. first; Mrs. A. e. Wit
field. second; ]. T. Butler, third.
Mems pony race: ]. G. Inman,
first: Raymond Creger, second; Elvin
Cook. third
Boys race, 100 yards - Phillip
Thompson, first; Arthur Middletown.
second: Leon Evans. third.
Girls race, 100 yards. Virginia
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Phoenix Girl Is
Wed Last Evening
To Flagstaff Man

Miss Lois Perkins daughter OF
Mrs Fred Perkins of Phoenix, was
married to Fred w. Metz of Flag
staff, last evening at 8 o'clock, BY
the Rev. George Logic. The ceremony
was performed at Rev. Logie's home
and was attended only by the rela-
tives and a few close friends of the
young. couple.
Mrs. Metz was graduated from the
Phoenix high school two years ago
The newly married couple will leave
for the Grand Canyon this morning
and will make their home in Flagstaff
for the summer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Autoist Who Killed
Girl In Auto Crash
Placed Under Arrest

SHERIDAN. Wyo., June 1.-Janles
Keenan,, driver of an automobile in
which Miss Peggy Muhre, a school
teacher. was killed when the car skid
ded and turned over surrendered &c
the sheriff here tonight, few min
utes after a warrant charging him
with involuntary manslaughter had
been filed in Justice court. He plead
ed not guilty and was released or
$4,000 bond pending hearing June Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Bandits Kill Coast
Man After They Rob
Hin, of TueLue Cents

Los ANGELES, June 1-Lester I.
Shedenhelm, a building contractor,
was shot and killed here last night
by two masked bandits after they
had robbed him of IL cents. the
shot that struck Shedenheim IN the
heart was fired as he ran towaro
his automobile saying: You wont
get this. anyway" The young woman
with whom he was motoring reported
the crime to the police.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
---
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 1-CaII money
strong; high 515. low and ruling rate
Az. closing bid 5ls, offered at 8. last
loan 5s call loans against accept
ances 4; time loans easier; so and 80
days, 494A; months, 4@41a; prime
mercantile paper, Az Q4h.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Temperature

Temperature 11,s,a,. rss avshs n seu.nsan san ca s
fornia for the past ~ years (U. S. Weather
Bureau reccrds) Is as follows: June, oo--Juiy,
7o-August 7i--September. 50.
The same records show that great city In
the center Of shis section has on the average
only one day in June, two days in July, three In
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Low Rates Beginning May 5

August and three In September when the tha'
rnometer touches or exceeds go degrees
The air ID usually dry. 90 higher temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uneonnort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southrn California averages 500 days OF sum
shine. Summer 10 the rainless season 20 you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Gertrude Grouse, third
Boys pie eating contest: Ralph
Harris, first; Carmen Rice, second;
Paul Bell and Guy Kennedy. third.
fip
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
IikeEurOpe
and yet reached by train
An Ideal Vacation Landry an Fastener
BY an Fastener

near you /, too said at first, ''Oh, can't 60" But
/ did go; and have never since stopped thanking my
good star for so deciding me.
go every summer now. Several hundred thousand
people do the same as do. There is no longer any
''season" there So many are charmed like Mr.. Nc
Adoo, that they finally decide to stay and ve there
'Well simply get more satisfaction out of life, says
he.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
All New

If you have never been to Southern California you'll
see brand aesr land land of famous motor roads to
wondrous places, old Spanish missions mountains, sea
shores canyons, deserts, marveously fertile valleys,
stupendous panoramic views and thousand other
interests and attractions You may visit all-peaks,
valleys, shores, by motor, train or trolley,
All this is at its best in summer-and with your
favorite summer sports whatever they may be- thrown
in for good measure.
cannot, nor do believe that you will be able to
conceive finer summer playground with an equally de-
lightful summer climate.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa-
ton, or mail coupon below.
Like Europe, and so close! One trip in thousand.
Go now while you may.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

YOU need change, real change" my physician
told me after had worked hard for a year, and
so prescribe different country-Southern Califor-
MA said he.
''But you want me to go this summer, not next win
ter" / replied
Fright" he said-"you'll find one of the finest
mer climates in the uorld there"
Then he quoted u. S. Weather Bureaus figures
from 44-year record to prove that was far wrong
in thinking California uncomfortably in the sum-
mer See these figures in the panel Read them for
yourself
"I'm sending you to place that provides almost as
great change of scene does Europe and no vaca-
ton brings full value unless it brings complete
change" the doctor added.
Low Rates Beginning May Is
That is true Southern California is like Europe in
scores of ways. Just interesting and enchanting
And yet it's reached BY train, and at fraction of the
cost
Special lowraic round trip fares in effect, be
ginning May I5t1--N0 Var TGx.
The cost of this great trip may be much lower than
you think Find out from any railroad ticket agent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WESIERNERS IN
!. LEAD OVER EAST
California Qualities Most
Men In Preliminary
.. Events

Cambridge, Mass, MAY 2tA
Athletes from the Pacific coast gained
Formidable lead in the preiiRin-
aries Nf the intercollegiate champion
ship games today when the UniveFsi-
~ OF California team, winners of the
1921 meet, qualified Is atars for tho
seAii-hnals$ and finals tomorrow.
Their greatest rivals, the Stanford
University combination finished in
fourth place with 10 survivors, the
two far Gwesterns instit utians, thus hac-
counting for Is Of the 10 places left
after 1he eweeding process.
Sa ndWiehed inr. hetWeen. California
and Stanford. were Cornell, many
times winner Of the, intercollegiate
championship. and Princeton. selec-
ted by many experts as APobahle VIC,
tors this year. The Ithaca athletes
finished second in the days prelimin-
aries with la:qualiiers and Princeton
wal third with IL. Following stan
ford came Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Yale and Penn State, in the order
named. with eight, seven, six and six
survivors respectively. A. dozen other
colleges also qualified representatives.
The outstanding star Of the after
Moons competition was J. ".
Merchant a senior at California, and
9Isnemher of the Olympic team Of two
years age. The California Hercules
not only established a new i%ntercQ]le-
giate. record Of III feet 2 inches. in
the 16 pound hammer throw to lead
the aeld of uualiaers. but also fought
his way into the finals Of three other
eyents-the shotput, javelin throw
and running broad jump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GIANTS STOP
B0ST0NBRAYES
Yankees Lose First Game
Under New Leadership;
Quakers Still Lose.

back IN winning Stride again after
si'ak off the i'll effects of the tpeat.
ment they received from western
'Il'a.s. jess Barnes and Artie Nehi
tut ned back their former pals, the
Boston Braves, yesterday, pitching the
cham i'loHs to a double victory s toe
and 10 10 . and stopping the winning
streak Of the Hub outfit.
New YORK increased its lead q game
and a half over Pittsburgh as the
Pirates fell before St. GUS nd The
pitching prowess of Bill Doak, who
ichaiked up his seventh victory of the
season. Roger Hornsby, his tcieut,ng
team mate, hit his eleventh home
run and today was but one behind
rs america y league rival, kenneth,
Williams. F."
The Yankees. without Ruth again
forya day. struck a tartar in Zachary.
and Washington had little trouble.
winning ; to 1. The tsabe, his sns-
pension lifted. but no longer neid lead
ef OF the team and fined $500 as a
result OF his autburst in THURSDAYS
in the outer garden today.
Dutch Reutaer and ioazzy Vance
turned in a brace Of winners for
Brooklyn At the expense of tae down
cast lsiil!ies, marking the seventh,
straight for the Dodgers. who moved
into fourth place. 1t was the eles-
enth consecutive setback for the
'Quakers.
Nerdie Schupp. former Giant south
paw, won his first game since essay
ing Il ~''conieback,' holding the st.
Louis Browns in check despite bis
eight bases on halls and giving Chi
cagp a . TO ] decision. h
The Philadelphia Athletics lost an
ether hard luck game Z to 6 to Bes-
ton. the third in a row they have
dropped by a n run margin.
S~tepaenson's hard hitting played 3
prominent part in Cleveland's defeat
Of Detroit. S. to 3, Cobb's men being
unable to hit Morton in the pinches.
In.t third double header Of the
day, Chicago and CINCINNATI split
even Cheeves eutpitched Rixey ia
the first, while keck. a Red recruit,
held the CUBS to four hits in his
ma jor league debut and ven the sac
oHd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
FIRST GOLFERS
TOURNEY TODAY
Murphy Cup Play Will
Start; Short Step Event
On Tuesday

Grand Jerks golfers today will
compete in the first OF the c.. ].
Murphy. cup eaptsSts. The c0 II
s%aturdays preceding Memorial dan.
July 4 and Labor Day. This is Z
medal Play handicap contest. These
unable to play Saturday can do q
son Sunday.
On Memorial day, the local club
will hold ito fret shast -stap toutHa-
Mapt Of the peaA0n. The nlayers VIA
toe OF at 9 o'elpck ana viii contiRpe
through the finals of each night. ii
lAights,. +
The board Of governors this AFTER
noon issued q statement to the effect
that all ,members In aFFeass o. Jans
4, will be dropped from the roster
and not permitted to play. pelinq-
s4eRt HsANheis have ~ AaAdicApra rat
|tRg and Ae ftaht N play II touFna-
|ments.