davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
NATIONAL LAW
AGAINST RACING
Prohibits Mailing Of News Concerning
Betting on Any Contest or Game

A Washington special 10 the Louis
vile C0urier-Journai says
Race tracks ia Kentucky and other
states virtually will be- put ouf Of bust
ness II the senate approves legislation
which the House unexpectedly wrote
into pending bin this afternoon.
The Legislative rider" closes the
United States mails 10 any newspaper
that publishes race track Information
beriing odds. form sheets and other
data .ncoura ging betting on horse rnc-
ing
Less than oItc-nfth Of the House
membership was present when the vote
wa- taken There was practically no
debate and there was no roll call. \
point Of order was made that the iegis-
lative rider was not germane 60 the
pending bill hut this was ovcrrulcd and
the drastic anti-racing provision went
iAfo the hill a. offered 10y Representa-
tive Joseph Walsh Republican. Massa-
chuSetts
Newspapers and other periodicals.
under the Walsh amendment. would be
subject 10 5000 line for dcpositin% in
the mails any issue containing inf"r-
nation about racing odds and results.
\ fivc-year prison term may also be i'm
posed under provisions Of the hill.
The nnfi-racing amendment was
tackled on To- pending bin 10 strength
IN the laws covering the exclusion of
fraudulent devices and lottery para
phernalia The text II the Walsh
amendment T. a. follows.
NO newspaper. postal card. letter.
circular or other written or printed
matter containing information or state
ments 81 advice or suggestions or pun
porting - give the odds M which bets
or wagrrs are being made or wagcd on
the outcome or the result of any horse
race. prize fght or other contests of
speed. strength or skill. or setting forth
the wagcrS made or 10 b. made or Of
fcrcd 10 ie made. or the sums ~ money
won or lost on the outcome OF result 81
said contest by reason If such bets or
wagers. or which ~ct forth suggestions
a. 10 odds AT which bets or wageT~
should De- made or laid shall bc deposit
ed en- or carried by the mails 81 the
United States or be delivered by any
postmaster or letter carrier. and such
matter H. hereby declared 20 he non
mailagic. and any person who deposits
OF causes "a he deposited. or shall send
or cause % b. sent any such thing 20
IT, conveyed or delivered by mail shall
D.. fined not more than $1,000 or impris-
oned not more than five years OF be iia-
bic 10 both such fine and imiri~on-
menf."
strictly interpreted. the Walsh
amendment would forbid the circui"-
tion Of information regarding contests
other than horse races and prize nights
and may he made TO apply to boat rae.
e.. golf matches bsse bah and fooihaii
games. or other athletic contests OF
forms 81 amusement which sometimes
bring out the sporting Instincts on
Americans and cause publication Oh Inv
FACT that betting odds are 80 and 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
CARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick Fer Tires
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervsss
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story d Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. G. NJ. StegAR
Of near here. recently related The Sof
lowing interesting account Of hsr 70
covery: II was In . weakened con
dition. was sick three years In bed.
suffering q great deal Of PAIN weak
nervous. depressed ! was - veal,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had TO lay and my little ones Do the
work. I was almost dead. tried
every thing heard Of. and number %
doctors. Still didn't get any Soltee
couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe II I hadn't heard Of and taken
Carduf I would have died ] ecoghe
six bottles. after = ncighbof tod n
what IL did for her.
II began 20 eat and deep. beGnn q
gain my strength and AN now well
and strong. ! haven't had any eYoU
Die since sure can testify - che
good that Cardu1 did ne. ! eat
think there n = better touee 0o0o
and I believe Il saved ny Ill.,
For over 20 years. thousan6D 9 -
men have used Cardu1 ouocooDeuIly'
IN The Treatment - many vounnSy
o0monta
~ you suffer - shese Womm -
enhs Casdui. q uaY 40 ~ ~
~ - lsuu1Boa ! -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 take this means Of thank.
ING the friends and ael,aintances OF
Henry G. Owens. and 10 especially
fbank the local post OF the American
Legion and Revs. H. H. Johnston ana
r.. l.. MiIey and the members OF the
Christian church for their kindness
The Family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

T.. II. Ellison Is putting new flooring
in his dry goods and variety sotre ana
n otherwise making numerous improve
mcnfs In his building.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
@qqk @lqe,
Defining Authoritatively the Accepted Nc
In Every Department of the Store
WEEK

Altogether, it is a showing notable
in distinction; truly expressive of the
viewpoint of Paris as modified by
American taste; living up to every OBJ
legation of the Peggy Paige label in
the fine workmanship. honest fabrics
and exceptional value at each price
displayed; furnishing for winter ward
robe selections, genuinely authorita-
tive array of the styles that are un-
doubtedly CORRECT at a price that
leaves them without rivals.
If you care for correctness, if you
are fastidious about the style of the
garments you wear, you will be here
at the opening tomorrow to gather in
formation and to see an exhibit that
can guide your every fashion choice
this winterl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

w YITH the entire store partici-
M pating, with every department
w in full winter array, tomorrow
will open a series of fashion events
that will definitely present the final
trend of the mode for winter-what
Paris has settled and America accepted
for the winter season of 1921.
The central nofe of the show
ing is the presentation ofPeeey
Paige Dresses for winter; the
dominating thought rs Smartness
the mark of Peggy Paige gar
menfs, the motive they express
This showing brings definite word that
skirts will be longer and irregular at
the bottom. 1t brings the message Of
little or no charge in silhouette but
marked diversity and originality in
trimmings and sleeves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

PARIS hes heightened the glove but instead q
meeting the sleeve. n 10 worn wrinkied around
the wrist. leaving the forearm bare The favorits
materials nosquessire and black suede
Even With the shors-sieeved dinner gown b
frequently . hand gauntlet with . much
trimmed and sdnsned euh Black and white e.
seess prsdoninsse. oshss desired styles and
isis await your choice - our Winter Opening
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

LOW shoes are still extensively worn and France.
ss usual Is responsible for the feathers and eoors
in which the American women viii - iash'on@h.y
shod. Suede slippers have been rsp,>eed oy sns
black p.sen, leather pump. worn with or without
. large cut ssee. buckle. Strap slippers are shown
IN many intricate forms and on black patent
leather pumps are seen scarlet purple Of royal
blue heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
BEER WITH WALLOP
NOW BEING PRObED
Revenue Men Expect to Shut
Down Breweries Guilty
OF Violations.

High per cent beer sellers whose
permits have been suspsndss have
slight chanos Of continuing open
ations, u was announces ~ The PRO
hibition Bureau today.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
eager TO cut down beer manufaetur-
ing permits to tho lowest possible nx-
ure, has decided that only tho most
convincing proof Of the innocence Of
the beer plant owners can eject
change In the recommendation OF
Held agents.
Inv estiKations aimed at wedding
out permit holders. who hAvo been
manufacturing and selling beer OF 4
higher alcoholic por cent than one
half OF one per cent are still on ana
probably will not be finished for a
week or more. But sufficient evidence
already has been gathered to show
. latitude has been given tho beer
makers. part of II due to the iapses
OF dry" officers. now under suspicion.
The inquiry into the alleged Illicit
beer traffic involves principally the
browerios of Pennsylvania, though q
number of plants I'm other states are
being Investigated for alleged VIOLA
lions.
Commissioner williams said today
no expected to have a complete re-
port on the beer situation within
few days. Commissioner Williams Is
directing his personal attention to
the activity Of a numbcg OF dry" law
officers. against whom charges have
been brought. In connection with the
traffic In beer with q kick" Scores
Of plants have been ordered to sus-
pend, pending investigation. and hear
ings have been arranged to determine
whether their permits shall be per-
manently revoked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
Receipt for l6 Billions
All He Needs to Quit
U. S. Employ
wanted:
Receipt for $4,000. 900, oeo.

wanted:
Receipt for $4,000. 900. 900.
Apply to John Burke, retired Unite<
states Treasurer.
Governor Burke, after eight
years service for Uncle Sam. left
Washington for New York today.
disconsolate.
The Treasury cash has not been
counted. They're still digging over
the piles Of silver and gold. And
Burke's bond, to indemnify the Gov
eminent for a single penny Of loss,
cannot be Cancelled until the job Is
done.
Think of 1t. Suppose they fail to
find some OF Europe's demand
notes. John Burke Is responsible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
HUTCHINSON PICKED
TO CAPTURE TITLE.
Plays Frotheringham, Another
Scot, in North and South
Pro Meet Today
TEN GOLFERS IN RUNNING

Sp"c'al Dispatch 10 ErcuiuD rl,bic Ledger
Pmehurst. y. C., April "A big
golf gallery turned out this morning to
watch the professional golfers in their
final swing around th" championship
course for the North aud South cham
pionship, a title well worth winning,
tor the field which * seeking il would
b" worthy Of national meeting.
Jock Hutchinson. of GlCnvicw, just
back from n winters golf on his home
land in Scotland, and George Frothcing-
h&n. also II Scot. and tho new pro-
fcssiOnal at the Breton Woods Club.
played together this morning. aS they
led the tiC'd Ht the close of Fridays 9
play with scores of 144.
The gallery expected lock would do
another 60. perhaps better on the nun
Der two course. for number three. which
was played yesterday. is rated Ms being
two strokes harder than number two.
Jock looked like the winner Of the
tournament, for he played perfect golf
through the fairwNys, and on the sand
green's. He said he did not think he
had lost the touch over night.
\ glance at the players Of the first
fifteen. when today's plays started
made il appear rs if the fight for tho
money places rested with Hutchinson.
frothoinShnm, Peter and Pat Oliara
Leo Diegcl. Fred Mcleod. Emmett
French. Walter Hagen, Alex Ross and
Jcc Kirkwood, the Australian cham
piou.
Emmett French was expected to pull
himself near tho top in today'S play.
rs III" Youngstown professional is moro
familiar with the No. > course than any
player in the tournament. having played
exhibition matches over il every Sunday
sine" November. In the amateur
professional event held here in NOvcm o
ber Emmett did two GA'S on No. y. lie
seldom takes more than ~ in cxhibi e
tions over it.
The playing of the Australian cham
pon created great deal Of interest and
spectators believed TINT he will be n
factor in the big championship TO be
played on both sides Of the Atlanti,
this year. when he will have grass
greens instead Of sand greens to play to,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Brother Meets Brother
in. Tennis Final Today

New York. April "A situation
uniuuc in tennis will be presented
nj the Seventh Regiment Armory this
afternoon when. for the first time In
tho final round Of II tournament for
national championship, brother
will be opposed TO brother.
Frank r. and Fred e. Anderson,
the finalists, are the scions Of a
famous Brooklyn tennis family.
Their father Is Fred G.. Anderson,
who ranked in the first ten players
in the country in 1905 and 1906 and
who held the Canadian singles cham
pionship at about the same time.
Fred g.. with the elder of his
sons, Fred Junior. is the present
holder of tho national championship
in father, and son doubles and is still
able to hold his own in almost any
tennis company, especially in the
doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
BOXING AT PENN
Meet Carnegie Tech in Welghtman
Hall In Fret Home Bouts OF Year

Coach' George Dcckcr's University Of
lcnnSyivauid boxing team will wind w
=. ,cn-"0 tonight with n dual meet in
W"ightman Hal Carnegie Torh. with
q squad or capable pCrErm"rN. will op-
POGO Nate RrSsrl and his mi'tmcn.
Pcnu lost to West Point, Penn state
and the Navy this yonr in closely con
trs'"d mo"ts TEoy hope 10 retrieve
some Of their l">r fortunes tonight
against the PittSburgh"rs.
Gordou Rurkcrt will 10 the Red and
B'uc representative" IN the 1l5.pound
class against CarfnEna, of Tech. IN
tho other bouts Cunningham viii meet
u"strIcher, Of Penn, in the 125- Mound
bernstein. of Penn, Wittmcr in tho
l35 pound; Breslin, % Penn. Campbell
in the 145; BeSscl, acting captain Of the
ilrd and Blue. Mills in the 1907 Lucas,
of Penn. an unnamed 175 pound visit .
ing boxer in that class. and Kretz viii
oppose Comfort OF Carnegie. in Inc
heavyweight elass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PENN NINE OPENS
SEASON At HOME
Sheffey Will Start Against
Walker, Of Bowdoin, on Frank
lin Field This Afternoon
SULLIVAN AT THIRD BASE

The University Of Pennsylvania
baseball team. 1921 edition. will pry
open the lid Of the local collegiate sea
son on Franklin Field this afternoon
with Bowdoin as the party of the sec
ond part. 1t is not the opening game
of the season for the Red and Blue,
who played three games of four game
southern trip during this last week.
losing to tho Navy and Georgetown and
winning from Catholic University.
Bowdoin opened its season against
Princeton at Tigcrtown last Wcdnes-
day and lost out to the home town nine
in the ninth inning. Walker. the
Maine collcgian. twirled nifty game
against the Tigers. He - expected to
oppose the Red and Blue this after
noon.
ConCh Walter CariSS expects to send
Douglass Shcfrcy, the former Southern
High School boy. to the points, with
Fill Mahcr as the receiver. stout, who
defeated Catholic University in his first
varsity contest. will be held in reserve
IN case Sheffey is driven from the
peak.
Another player was added to the list
of bench warmers yesterday afternoon
when Bud Myers. the Slugging right
fielder, was ordered to rest up for n
week. But IS suffering from 'lhS"
horse. which gave him all kinds of trou e
bl" on the Southern trip. His place
will bc taken by Ed. McAlullen, who
rnmmcd out n triple and single in the
Navy game after relieving Myers.
Mike Whitchll will be- unable TO don
| togs for nt least two weeks, according
+" Dr. Cariss. Mike injured his ankle
| ir the Catholic University game so
painfully that hc has been forced to
move around with tho aid Of a cane,
| Walter Iiunt2ingCr was much improved
this morning, according to Cariss. He
is suffering from n slight attack ot
plcuriSy. but may be able to leave the
| University Hospital on Monday and get
| into practice drills by Wednesday.
At - 80 the freshman nine will meet
West Philadelphia High School, on
| Franklin Field. in what is the first
home game for tho ycarlnGs. Coarh
Bob Yates. Of the first year team, will
start bernstein in right field. Clemson
at second. licbeGott shortstop. Payne
| third. Coon first. RCam left field. Badcr
ccntcr field, Sullivan catcher, and either
| M,IDUugnll or Roth pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

..i..N,us a,,,aho.y oro u, ,bo
several Vdun'N'"e ""''''', "'
,rovran Of the phRnrclphin Printing
,. -. =, ,bo Audi.
,I.. ,ra6.,o,l
tpr,p'' .I C,rti. ,'oT,ntrv ('mh. viii rcf.
OF IN" ~ 'ig iLgI u ho ,Le nm
kcep timc. 4 bout hcrwe"n Benny Base
- I,o 'Tuhcr will Lr tho hCRlliUpr.
any "" .obos ii, CnlIov-. Nriio
Mccain vs. Young JM" nrHu'E I'nn I'm
Gsrtin ~ Peter Mc'iUrk ltnhh\
S%r 90 Ton Srhaharfrr. Marty
Summers vs. thNF Wn'.r' ,T.a.I,s
thinner vs.. ' 'N",N D,TT
Penn vs. Kid In"ObG, ma HAIRY IaS'
rIronk SniinOyCr
w.
The national r., 'c,n2.n 49,, ,,,,.s.r,eH,
10 postpon" iis r'Hu." N1'srrE .,UI sun'
Monday nigh. "h@n voc ~ ,I,r,." rX',,,
stitutn ,hm Min mix against WNno
Ritchic ., go "a ~ Ti. Gout ths o,her night
nose, sun' 90 rc muse ~ the kid'H
with FREQ JH's sC, W. Bsttllrz Leonard,
idleness loo wauprt Irnury Morgan ,S
ygsJnIn Cob0 and Knockout IHona'd Ns Harry
Gordon arc oth"r H"'''o''
.,, r.,, an 4 .r,-la, g,r 20 ,
Joa KennedH wni ,r or r"c Emil, M
Tim Droney T. ~. 'W1,,'H ~, w,sG. T.SI rnn!,, n"
penny Gr'eY's ana '''''' nays ' ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
TROUT IN MANY
JERSEY STREAMS
TO LURE ANGLERS
Many WeII-Stocked Ponds Close
to PhiIadelph phia-Catfish and
Yellow Perch Plentiful
CLUBS AND FALL ACTIVE
IN NEARBY BROOKS
Bv ". r.. MEEHtN
Superintendent Falrmount Park Nuua rum

ltF IL N.,,.
n.,,,' ' wv "''""' "" ','"'''""
INJURIES lnrg" nun'h'r ot usher
,'r. I''"k advantage "l IN" opening day
I'S,'r""E 10 hSh Tor trout IN New
| 'LiS'H' o"C inc huihOcr OF fhiIadHl-
Ih'""H' aS Ihr as can h' AS'crtained,
WIN .,m,, III" :" was relatively small.
He." "'r' tWo' poSsloIH thrP". rcn
"uI |" u''ount 1or 'h' Paucity. OF
SmklrrN from thlS "ltH' 'ne is that
| EunuaE rs me only daN mat inc ma
Inmi VI hNhcrhCh can spare tor thelr
an"'l' second Is tha' 'hr streams
"rc :. ornshI. ns rue thnt hghting n
WY !" 'n"" S't'am S'o" ana then Al
| mos, 'InauN strenuous labor wh"n ac,
Nv Hlpr'' '"SHD'c mira reason was
'"T uhinv"ranI" WCnih"r, ,
| I"oaD'i 'Wo,thlruS q, III" thlladcl-
,nlInH , VINO diI (" tr"It ,HHh,nG yes
"'uHH went I" lhc ponds thht had becn
1WrNcu pN IN" New Jersey Tame ana
hrnm., .m,,, "I,,','SS',.' VIII '"'no"m a',u ~
! learn what success wos achieved
Judging. however bv the wcnthpr con.
ditious thot nrevaiIrd hcrnrc 'rhursdoy.
the chances arc TINT mary Of the anglers
were nj lcast fairly SIrccssf,.l II is
highly probable Tint tho number Of
| pporlc VIII, will 20 oftrr front tonor.
row will rrcatIy Cxccod thc number ont
on the oprniny DIV
The roIlowirr list oC streams in which
front nro soid to no hoth native and
introduced bos hecp rcrnivcJ for Tho
benefit of troso who MIGHT Loyo missnd
Inst woek's list
Ir RrrIirgtn, co,,,,,. ,Lo,.o oro pIool,
md KottIn runs triErtory :" Iiainos
rrccI; Rortons rrn nrd noorly oil tbo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
BRITISH ACCEPT Def
oxford and Cambridge Anxious to
Compete at Later Date

Cambridge. Mass. April 2.-Oyford
and Cambridge Universities are anxious
10 accept the invtuti0n Of Harvard and
Vale to joint dual track and field
meeting to be held AZ the Harvard
Stadium, but would be unable TO COM
potc bCfOr" late July or August
This word was received hero by
Major f. W, Moore. graduate mana
ger Of athletics n Harvard in reply
to an invitation cablcd the English uni .
vcrsiticS n week ago for u Joint meet
ing here on June IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
AS CL|NCH SERIES
WITH THE GIANTS
Mackmen Again Meet New
Workers in Game at
Mobile Today
ROY MOORE HIT HARD

Special D,Spatrh 10 Ercrino Public Lcdorr
Mobile. Ala. April 2.--Thc Athletics
hnvc at least rinchod one series with
n National League team. and they
arc now going after the Phillics and see
if they cannot take another. Ever since
the disastrous ending Of the series with
tho Cardinals the Athletics have had
but one thought and that was to show
they were the supcriors of their Ma
tionnl League rivals.
They think that the hardest part Of
their efforts is over when they clnched
the series with the Giants with yes
terday victory, and they today not
alone threaten to make it three straight.
Dut to Civ" the Phillies similar taste
of their ability.
Yesterdays $ game was about the hard
"St one the Athletics have played since
th"ir trip South. 1t was a fight from
Dcginnlng to end: and while the Ath-
lctlcS attended strictly to business and
a allowcd the Giants to do ali the SCRAP.
ping. they figure that it was of mate.
rial help in the result.
Not that they in anv manner con
done the action of Cosey Dolan in
smashing Umpire Lauzon for his poor
declSlon, but. as one Of them said.
fight. NV ~
Fans Favor As
=, throughout the whole of the time.
the umpire and Giants coach were
having 1t out on the field. Even when
inc other. members of McGraw's sound
were eendcavoring to bcrak into the
SquabbIc, the Athletics maintained n
dlgnlhcd silence as they did during the
whole game. Their bearing had much
I" DO with swinging the sympathy Of
,"cal lhhs from the Giants TO the Ath-
lptics.
II is because Of their lack Of me-
groSSivcnCSs that the Athletics nrc often
given credit for being unable to lift
themselves ont Of last place. but II
aggrcSSivencss is anything like tho
character displayed by tho Giants, il it
at all borders on rOwdyism. then Man.
agNr Mack is content to remain in last
place. 1t nearly came breaking ,lp an
ntherwls" perfectly good game ycStor-
day that might have had disastrous
consequences.
II appears as though todays pitching
assignments would fall to the lot OF
Moore. Harris and Naylor. Roy is
getting quite Il reputation as n bats
man. He delivered yesterday in Il pinch
and it won the game. He is strutting
around wanting to know why he is
not played more regularly, for his bat
ting, at least.
Dugan Fails
Evil days have fallen upon Dugan
His batting during training has been
uncertain. and yesterday he surpassed
himself and set record for tanning
every time he came to bat. five in ali
Every one was a perfectly good strike
out. No excuses will pass muster, for
Joe took healthy third swing at every
ono Of them.
Any Philadelphia fan who thinks his
ball parks are hard TO reach, should
come down here. Shibc Park and the
Phillies' grounds are in the center Of
the city compared with Magnolia Park
1t is situated on Mobile Bay, and it
takes circuitouS route to reach it by
trolley that apparently runs when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SETTER CLUB FINALS
All.Age Event to Close Meet a
Medford TODAY

Medford. \. j.. April 2--Thc stag.
ing of the members all age event here
today will bring to Il successful close the
sixteenth annual field trials of the Eng.
lish Setter Club of America, which
started last Monday on the grounds OF
the Friends Of the Hunting Dog.
Eleven heats and bye are to be
decided in the first series and six in the
second from which the winners will be
chosen.