davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT,
AS A|RPLANE CRASHES
Lieutenant l.. e.. Shradcr Vic.
tim of Accident at Lo-
gan Field.
tBy ASSOCIATED rrcss ]

BALTIMORE. MD Nov. li-I.i.u-
tenant Edwin -. Shradcr was i'm
s'antly killed and Lieutenant Fran
els a. March, was seriously. II $40,
fatally. injured when their airp'au,.
crashed 2, Logan Field. near here
today.
, The two men had been alor, about
Two hours. When about nf,y rcct
above the earth their engine stalled
and N" plane went into uos. dive.
Both were West Pointers aud mem.
b'rS of tho ThirdsCorps Arcn foot
ball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
In tourt Under NV L.,

nov N" INST tim" In N. civ o.
Eichmvnd. 1t is SAID. i local concern
II to to" tried u poliro Iour, today
Tor tn" alleged violation Of tho act
'"QG!rinS persons. firms or corpora
'l"uS d"luE business under IAN as
SH'r"d ar Fictitious name" to sign.
"rk'N" i"dr" ana ile certificate with
tho Chrucery Court or with tn. STATE
Corporation Commissioc Tho Crcdi-
tors Association ot this city. with
T.. l.. S"w"li local manager. is the
d.fondnmt IN III. casn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

violent. nick headaches arc q
symptom OF some disorder. and In
nine cases out OF ten. tho cause In
Auto -intoNtCltion. This Is an &C
stimulation Of toxins or body pois-
ons They tell you they are thers
By dizziness. nausea and pains.
First OF all. YOU would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
OF combating pain Is aspirin. II Is
not nart>tic drug, but II tlksn
GlonA. Is very often affects tho d.
Ecstion
TO prevent this. tho now genuine
aspirin has added to II mild al
Eestant that overcomes the objec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

lions to ordinary aspirin withiH
ten minutes the pain has disap-
peared.
Now for the cause. TINGLE'a
I.ANO ASPIRIN assures permanent
rel!ef by attacking the cause. 4
gentle laxative Is included with the
aspirin and digestant. This thor
ouShly cleanses the body OF waste
and brings about Instant absolute
reltef.
Physicians recommend IL because
!t safely. sansly brings immsd!a to
relief. Remember TO ask for TIM
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN with tho
| three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Coleman insprcts Itnnd.

Gcur= =. coleman. stat" Highway
Commissioners is making an insrec-
'iun Of the route between fich-
mond and fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mary Hogan Murph,.

Mrs. Mary Hogan Murphy. wife or
ia'r'"" j Murphy, died Monday
morning At her home. COS church
street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Mrs. noni. r.. o,cr>,rcc,

BEDFORD, VA. Nov. li.-Mrs
DOME Perkins Ovcrstrect, IL. widow
OF the late Davis ovcrstrcct. die,
AT the homo Of her sister. Mrs W
T.. Fiz"r. near town, sunday morn.
ms. AFTER long Illness. Mrs over
street was native "f this county
is survived by tho ono foster.
daughter. Mrs. Sexton Wiikcrson. oi
California, an dthn followin.: broth,
crs and sisters: Mrs ". l.. Fizcr and
Miss Linda Perkins. ~ BEDFORD
frank Perkins and Miss Lille Per.
kins. OF Washington. and Hudson
Perkins, OF Tennessee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Mrs. susan T.. Fleet.

WINCHESTER VA. Nov. i4-F'u
neral rites were held today for Mrs.
Susan r. Fleet. IS. who died Of
complications AT her homo. after Soy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ATE TOO MUCH |!
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, SourncSS, Flatulencc

stomach fun! Digestion Stopped.
The moment you chew few tablets
"t fap"s biapcpsiu" your stoma ch
feels fine. All the feeling Of indigcs-
ton. heartburn. fullucss. tightncss.
paipitation. stomach aCidity. gases. or
Sourncss vanishcs.
Ease your stomach and correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant
harmless, Any drug storc-Ady
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
SUPPLEMENTARY BILL CARRYING BOULDER CANYON APPROPRIATION
 FAVORABLY PASSED BY COMMITTEE

floor of the senate, as President Hard ing, Secretary of the Interior Fall and the administration are known to be behind it.
 Under the bill Secretary Fall will have direct charge of the expenditure of government funds utilized in the work of erecting the dams, conserving the water, stopping the damaging overflows from the Colorado river floods and retaining vast areas in the Imperial valley as we'll as furnish ing hydro electric power for Los An geles and many other points.
 These expenditures will be made according to his discretion and judg- ment.
 :. Secretary Fall already has announc- ed that he believes the Boulder dam and Colorado river reclamation work should be rushed with all possible speed.
 Effort will now be made to get the bill before the senate for a vote as quickly as possible, Senator McNaly announced. As part of the admin stration legislation program, admin stration leaders will press for prompt
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

One of the most important pieces of news that has leaked out of Wash ington in many months is the glad tidings of the favorable reporting out of the committee of the Smith Me Nary bill, which carries with it an appropriation of S360,00O,000 for rec lamation, purposes. This is the bill that provides the wherewithal for the building of the Boulder Canyon dam and the all American canal from a point on the Colorado river into I'm perial Valley, which would bring un- der cultivation a million more acres in that locality. It is understood that the congress will act favorably on the bill because it has back of it the entire force of the administration. Secretary Fall is in charge of the bill and is anxiously pressing it to a happy elimination. ," Only a few minor changes were made in the measure, which provides for the expenditure of $360,O00, ,OO0 on projects totaling the reclamation of 100000 acres of land in the west and south.
 Speedy action is expected on the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
action in both houses.

action in both houses.
 Secretary of the Interior Fall shows by his recommendations that he is greatly in favor of the Boulder canyon Colorado river and Imperial valley projects and no doubt will speed up work on them as soon as possible when congress gives him the authority by passing this bill which our committee acted on today" said Senator McNary after the committee meeting. However, it will be left to Secretary Falls department to use its best judgment.
 The expenses will be borne by the government, but the state, district or individual affected by the project must repay the government within period of 40 years.
 The government financial advanc- es on a project are protected through the issuance of bonds to the proposed construction work. These bonds shall be deposited with the federal farm loan board and shall bear per cent interest, according to provisions of the bill.
 The $36O,OOO,oOO appropriation car ried in the bill, it is set forth, shall be known as the national reclamation fund. While at San Diego in December Secretary Fall announced definitely that the Imperial valley must be pro tected at once, and there declared his intention to put all the power of the administration back of the proposal.
 Under the provisions. of the McNary bill, the reclamation service, of which Arthur P. Davis is the director, will decide. the order in which the great developments planned shall be inaug- urated. MT. Davis report was the subject of the conference which the League of the Southwest held at Riv- erside in December, and also was the | basis of the arguments made before Secretary Fall in San Diego immed- lately following.
 While the intention then was to seek congressional authorization sep arately in order to speed up action, the present plan to put the whole matter of priority in the hands of the interior department and the reclama- tion service means that nothing will be allowed to hinder the early devel- opment work on the lower Colorado river once congress has approved the McNary measure.
 The result of this action will be tre- mendous in promoting the growth of Southern California. In the first place Imperial valley residents, who, at heavy expense, have been fighting actual and threatened overfloWs into the most fertile section of the conti- nent, will be put in position of safe ty and will be able to breathe easily for the first time in many years.
 In addition, fully a half million acres in California, with as much
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
ut of the district.

put of the district.
 This power will be developed at a price low enough to meet all require ments and will cause expansion of business beyond anything yet exper- fenced here.
 Under the McNary-Smith bill there are 73 projects to be considered, these costing from a few hundred thousand dollars to far into the millions. But the one important project that will receive the immediate attention of the reclamation service is the Boulder Canyon dam and it's auxiliary diver sion in the all-American Canal. The project will safeguard the Colorado river basin, and the Imperial Valley, bringing to that wonderful territory
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

more in Arizona and several thousand acres in Nevada, will be redeemed from their present arid condition and made fertile, thus providing homes for thousands of settlers. In the dis position of these lands it will be the policy of the government to favor ex- service men over others, so far as the former fighters take advantage of the opportunity.
 To Los Angeles and the other rap idly growing cities in this section there will be made available about 6OO,O0O horsepower of hydro-electric energy, which will mean an immediate influx of large factories and manufac- turing plants to add their product to the rapidly increasing industrial out
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

water, power and safety. Every ef- fort is being put forth by the people interested to get the big dam under way ,and within six months after the money is available the dam will be under construction. That the reclam- ation service vii build this dam and other necessary dams on the Colorado river is a certainty, as it is only through this organization can the peo- pie get run for their money. Ari- zona is also to be materially bene- fitted, if it get into the going and puts over the project of building highline canal from the dam to the millions of acres that can be brought under rec lamation.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
GET THIS SEED LIST.

The state seed list of the Pure
Seed Laboratory shows the name and
address of growers of all kinds of
North Dakota grown seed, and gives
the number of pounds or bushels that
is held for sale and distribution as
seed. Any grower wishing to get his
name on the list should send repre-
sentative sample of it to the Labora-
tory at the Agricultural College.
Send with the sample statement of
che number of pounds or bushels held
for sale as seed, the origin, etc. The
sample should represent the seed in
the exact condition in which it is to
be sold, taken after the seed is clean
ed, if possible. The list is sent to all
persons wishing to buy seed, by H.
L. Bolley, State Seed Commissioner,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
Fargo Crime Wave
Laid to Poverty

Although the total number of
DRINKS at Fargo in 1921 was 12O
more than in 1920, figures compiled
at police headquarters for a period
of the last ten years show that
drunkenness is on the wane in that
city.
With prohibition there has come to
the attention of the police a more
vicious type of DRINKS, due to de-
natured alcohol, "moonshine whisky"
OF some other type of mixture which
contains a. heavy percentage of alco-
hol and which in several cases proved
fatal.
While many crimes of late have
been brought on by dangerous liquor,
Chief of Police Dahlgren and Miss
Alice 2. Duffy, policewomen, are of
the opinion that crimes seem due
more to poverty and unemployment
chan to liquor.
While drunkenness has materially
decreased, other crimes are on the
increase in Fargo, arrests by the DO
lice for robberies and hold ups in 1921
showing a gain of 366 per cent over
crimes for which arrest were made
IN 1918, the year the World War
ended.
Only once in the last ten years has
there been such a marked increase in
crime. That was in 1913, when the
increase was Is per cent over 1912.
Robberles and hold-ups increased
80 per cent ill 1919 over 1918, increased
l27 per cent in 1920 over 1919, and
an increase Of IL per cent in 1921
over the preceding year, Indicating
that the crime crest probably has
been reached.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
When Zbyzko Wrest-
led for His Life

Wrestling matches are often
fixed" But there was one match
that was on the square. That was
when Stansalus Zbyszko now worlds
champion wrestled for his life in
Russia. A story is told of the cham
pion since his return to the United
States of how he wrestled with Alex
Aberg under the penealty of death if
he lost.
In 1910 Zbyszko left this country
TOR his home in Galicia and was in
.Petrograd when the great war broke
sout in 1914. Being a native of
'Galicia which was then under Aus
trian rule, he was interned by the
Russian government and for time
held in prison. He was later released
and allowed to compete in wrestling
:matches. Not being allowed to leave
the country he was there when the
revolution came.
Two well known wrestlers, both
eof whom had appeared on the mat in
the United States dominated the ma
game in Russia. They We're Alex
,Aberg and George Urich. Zbyszko and
.Aberg had a dispute over money mat
ters, the present champion claiming
chat Aberg owed him 600 rubels which
She latter refused to pay Zbyszko
was an outsider and Aberg was
favor of the Bolsheviki and it so
happened that soon after the dispute
Zbyszko was charged with being
spy and arrested.
Being arrasted in Russia on the
charge of being a spy at that time
was an unpleasant matter. 1t often
happened that the parties arrested
never came up for trial, disappear
ing mysteriously, and never being
heard of afterward.
The story goes that Aberg told the
authorities that Zbysko was not
prominent wrestler, but was using his
reputation to carry him about in his
work as spy. To prove him fake
wrestler he was ordered to wrestle
Aberg under the penalty of death if
ne lost.
The contest lasted for two hours
and forty-three minutes before hall
packed with soldiers friendly to
Aberg, and several hundred of whom
ne had hired to root for him. The
champion could afford to take no
chances as his opponent was strong
and clever man. He wore him down
land finally pinned his shoulders to
She mat. Immediately this was ac-
scomplished he rushed to his cornar
land tearing open bag containing a
thousand rubbles, he threw the money
unto the crowd. While they were
fighting for it he made his escape.
After that thriving experience he
was not bothered by the authorities,
but the fortune he had accumulated
in America was soon spent in his
wanderings over Russia and on his
return to America he looked little like
the powerful wrestler to aspirants for
championship honors.
How he "came back and finallv
defeated Stranger Lewis is known to
every follower of the game, but
whether or not they believe he won
'on his merits, they can rest assured
that there was one match that was
con the square,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
REEDY COMPANY EXPECTS TO
ENLARGE ITS BUSINESS SOON

The Reedy Auto-Truck and Trail
or company was a pioneer in Tulsa
in the business of body. trailer and
semi-trailer construction. These bod
les and trailers, in use everywhere,
demonstrate in themselves the sue
cess OF the firm.
The entire energies OF the finn,
James j. II. Reedy said the other
day, is devoted to the manufacture
OF standard productions, especially
adapted to the conditions of the oil
field. The company has so con-
formed to the needs OF the territory
that II has made itself Indispensable
70 its patrons. Later, Reedy said,
when the company's ambitions are
more fully realized. 1t expects- to
add general repairing. trimming,
painting. ETC., and to increase its
facilities for building bus bodies for
school. for interurban travel, and
possibly the transportation OF sight
seers throughout the city and vi
cinity.
Tho company gladly makes esti-
mates,and plans for the carrying out
of the wishes of it's patrons. The
Reedy Auto Truck and Trailer COM
pany has It's office and factory To-
Gated at Xanthus and the Frisco
tracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

According TO reports, no material
progress toward the reduction of
the armies OF Europe can be looked
for during the next three or four
years. The European nations are
said to be In no mood to disarm. or
even substantially reduce the size of
their land ornaments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
Signs of Returned Prosperity
UnmiStakdble Along All Lines

n speciality of repair and overhaul
ing work ana he is an expert along
all lines of plumbing.
Labor conditions are much bet
ter now than they have been for
more than year" he said. The
process OF scaling down has been
accomplished and conditions gener-
ally are peaceful enough to admit
OF the best work being done. Owing
TO the impetus given building. con-
tracing for new work has picked
up. especially lately, and | look for
ono OF the best years We have yet
had TO come"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

From Confectioner stores TO oil
we'll supplies. business OF all kinds
reflects the general upward trend
that is no markedly characteristic OF
Tulsa this spring. II In not saying
too much 10 assert that there IL not
a single business man here but that
will he quick to admit that trade is
tremendously better than Il was n
year ago and II better, In fact. than
II has been In years.
~ has been but n few days ago
that one OF the big banks OF Tulsa
reached the peak OF Its to-
tailed deposits. IL was just
n fow days later that another
one OF the banks made the state
ment that II had accomplished tho
same thing, together with the asser-
tlon that not since the early days
Of its establishment, when new
business was coming In every day.
had there been such an influx OF
new business and so many new nc
,counts opened up by people who
were Just coming into town.
The Frisco, the Santa 10. the Mid
land valley and the Katy unite In
making tho statement that freight
shipments are from 25 to 100 per
cent better now than they were n
year ago; indeed, shipments are
heavier now, in some Instances. than
they have ever been here. a large
part OF these shipments Is merchan-
disc. This fact In In itself an un-
Unstable indication OF the renewal
OF business activity and its accom-
panying Easier money. The present
shipment bf merchandise always re-
fleets business optimism and unfail-
-ingly accompanies prosperity.
Shipment OF building materials Is
likewise heavier than II has been In
years. With the news of building of
business houses and OF office build
tngs that has come to he almost
daily fact. comes the statement that
there Is an unprecedented ac-
tivity In home building here in Tulsa.
Real estate men are busier than they
have been In months and drive
over the city reveals the fact that
there is a surprisingly large amount
OF work being done on residences. all
the way from small cottages to
apartment houses and large homes.
With SO oil well supply companies
here In Tulsa and with Tulsa the ac-
knowledged center of the Mld-Con-
tinent field. the fact that the sale
OF oil well supplies has been larger
this past month than for more than
Is months previous is significant
While business IL splendid and al
companies are busy, they believe
that they will be even buster within
the next few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
JOURNEYMEN BUSY: MOVES
SEES BEIvTER TIMES COMING

While business is splendid and all
journeymen OF the city are busy, J.
A. Noyes. 101 South Denver, sees
even better times ahead. He he
lieves from a standpoint of general
conditions. that Tulsa Is to have one
Of the best years In its history next
year.
Noyes has been five yRrs In the
plumbing business at his present To-
cation. For 80 years he has been
a plumber. and he is thoroughly IA
miliar with every branch Of his bust
ness Recently he has been making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Old Fashioned Fourth Planned

5ptCIhI 10 The WofId.
BRISTOw, June Am old FASH
ioned Fourth of July celebration will
be held here under the direction of
the American Legion and the citi-
zens OF the city Profits of the af-
fair will go to the benefit of the
American Legion band. The cele-
bration will be held in the city park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Linking Village and Farm.

! During the World war, on the eve OF
the drive to raise the united war
work fund, Vermont village ar
ranged a patriotic program of impress
sive character. One of the features was
parade. 1t was carefully planned
and no effort was spared apparently
to make il an unqualified success 1t
was interesting TO note, however, that
while the men and women and children
Of the village participated in the
activities and entered enthusiasticai-
~ into the spirit Of the occasion, the
people from the nearby countryside
who has assembled at different want
age points played no part in the order
of the day. This was not their affair.
On the following day, however. solici-
tors were sent through the rural dis
tricts from which these people came
in the attempt TO raise that portion of
the towns squota which ought to come
from outside the village limits. Care
fully planned as was this event, no
recognition was made of the important
fact that the way to interest people is
to let them in on the plan.
Failure to observe this principle is at
the root OF most Of the misnnderstand
ings which exist between village and
countryside to-day. Petty jealousies
prevent these areas from being welded
into an inseparable economic unit. The
most careless observer must be con-
scious of the fact that the Vermont
village is the natural trading center
for the adjacent farming territory. As
such, the village merchant should
strive TO win and retain the friend
ship of the farmer Failure so to do
means little short of deliberate at
tempt to drive his trade to the mailor
der house. On the other hand, the rural
area should look TO the village as its
social center-the place where civic
ideals must be generated and developed
In the average Vermont community