davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

ed following an attack by nine mask
ed men upon Joe Carroll at his home
in Wilson the night of December Is
when three men, one of them Carroll,
was fatally shot.
General Pershing refused to be de-
corated with medal of honor on the
modest ground of being underserving
of so distinguishing a mark of vener-
alton
Colonel J. Stanley Moore, of the u
S. Army, died in the surf at Miami,
while swimming in water only shoul-
der deep
President Harding says that farm
ers must have capital
The Pope's successor is to be elect
ed on February End
The Japs now consent to withdraw
from Siberia.
Russia chalks up large, staggering
sums against the allies.
Mile Elanore, an English girl, adj
vertises to walk tight rope across
Niagara Falls next Tune
A farmer is likely to be placed on
the federal reserve board.
ireland faces the new year with
high and hopeful expectations There
is countrywide feeling that the |
peace treaty will be ratified and that
Ireland will enter into a great era of /
prosperity greatest in her his
tory
a monster deal in drugs is report |
ed in a special from Atlanta. 1t is I
stated that eastern capital has pur-
chased tanlac and other largely adj I
vertised proprietary medicines One |
hundred and ninety thousand shares
of the company's common stock was
involved.
This week may see all issues in
Washington conference well on the
wax ta coI;1fiCu
Undraped women. though made of
wax, life size. have been banned from
show windows in Chicago.
1t is said that failure to accept
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals has
cost the U. s. millions.
Slightly more than 100000 gallons
of whiskey mash" and So distillery
outfits have been seized by revenue
agents in the mountains of southwest
Virginia in the past month.
Suit for 100000 damage against
the Invisible Empire, Knights of the
Ku Klux klan, incorporated under the
laws of Georgia was filed in the fed
eral court at Houston, Texas by Miss I
Meyer of a threatening letter from /
Richmond klan No 3S, which she as
serts was damaging to her character I
and reputation
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
Rheinuuer e Co.
Ocala, Florida

and general farming implements, sold
and delivered one of the handsome
and serviceable International Speed
Trucks to Mr.. L. j. Dankwertz, one
of the most prosperous farmers in
the Pedro section. Mr. Dankwertz is
very proud of his purchase and will
find it great assistance in his exten-
siye farming operations.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The Florida Metropolis OF Jackson
vile IS carrying the following special
from Ocala: Newspapers throughout
the state have been congratulating
Marianna on completion Of the hydro
electric plant near there, which is SID
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Orlando is soon to have a new city
hall to cost 100000. Ocala has
beautiful civic center lot and some
Of these days her citizens viii be
seized with the Orlando spirit and viii
erect upon it a building that win be
credit to the city. OcaIa is too beau
tifully situated 10 always be bring
ing up the fag end
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Prof. J. H. Hennsley. our former
popular principal of the Ocala High
School. spent most of the week in
Ocala much to the pleasure OF his
friends
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Every garden should nave one q.
more kumquart trees. Nr. Moses
Folsom says that the kumquat was
brought from Japan, where it with
stands more cold than the Asiasie
orange. and when on citrus trifoliaua
cots Il viii stand temperature Of
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000
per week and commissions. GRA,
HAM TIRE CO., 412 Boulevard, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.-1-27-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The price of shoe shine IN Jack
sonville is five cents-ten cents in
Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Monday OF this week the Marion
Hardware Company, distributor in this
section Of the famous international
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Annapolis Squad Cut
To Forty Candidates

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 1.-THE
first cut in the football squad of the
new class. $50 strong fe" w"ccs
ago. has been made, the number being
reduced 10 forty. The coaches are Ito
yet ready to make assignments to the
main squad, though a number are IN
line.
Particular attention is being paid
to the big fellows. as several of the
linemen of last year have graduated.
This afternoon, Tommy Scaffe. line
coach. had a promising detachment in
Hudgins, who weighs 225 pounds !;
Shewell and Levinsky, around 100, and
Schriener and Zahu, about lS5 pounds
each. All OF these. except Zahu, were
members of the squad last year. but
have either dropped back a class or
are spending their leave here. Every
effort is being made to get these big
fellows in shape for a try-out during
an early game.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
C. W.U. CANDIDATES
GO THROUGH PAGES
FOR GRID SEASON
Four Veterans Return,
Georgetown Starts
Drill Next Week.

George washington University
candidates went through prelimi-
nary PAGES at Potomac Park yes
terday under Coach Bill Quigley.
Owens. Hughes. Mason and Con-
molly of last years eleven, were in
togs. and the new men were Bran
son. former Eastern High star: Pry-
or. of the University of Tennessee.
and Freidlander. OF Alexandria High
School, Practice will be held at
Potomac Park this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown University will hold
its initial gridiron workout next
Thursday. College opens on We'd
nesday and II is expected Coach
EXendine will be on hand to well
come the candidates for the Hill
top eleven.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
British Yachts Score.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE British
team of four 6-meter yachts which is
racing four American boats for the in
ternational cup. won the fourth race
of the series of six on the Oyster Bay
course. today.
The British scored 19 points. the
Americans 16. The Americans are
ahead on the four races. however
so to So.
Cola. a British boat, finished first.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Sarazen Hits Stride
In Metropolitan Open

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Gene Sara
zen. American open champion. turned
in score of rs for today's IS holes
in the Metropolitan open championship
tournament over the tufted, sandy
course at Long Beach. L. /. This was
a great improvement over his score
for the first IS holes of medal play
which was 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
GIANTS WALLOP
CUBS in SEE-SAW
CONTEST, ITO 6
Victory Marked by Pa.
rade of Pitchers-Pi-
rates Whip Braves.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Giants cap
fured the second game from the Cubs by
score Of TO Q. The world champions drove
AIdridge on the mound In the second Karf.
mhnn succeeded him. Hugh McQuiIlsr
started pitching. but he was replaced IN
the third by Ryan. From then on IL was
continual procession 81 pitchers, the Giants
using Ave and the Cubs four The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
RlJTH'S HOMER AIDS
JOE BUSH TO oath
VICTORY OF SEASON
Yanks Hold Lead, Beat.
ing Chicago, Al;
Browns Win.

CHICAGO, Sept. i4.-"Bullet Joe" Bush
0red his twenty-fourth victory Of the
Fason this afternoon when he pitched the
tanks TO victory over the Chicago White
Iox. The score was to l. Bush held the
Sox to four hits and was master OF the
situation at all times. Babe Ruth got his
thirty-second homer Of the season, Clout-
ing the ball into the left field bleachers
with Leveretts 10 the box. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Barber. Rellrher. MruseI l2D. Young C2D.
Kelly. stengel, Snyder. Error-EeIleher.
Twobase hits-BsncrOft. Hollocher. Stolen
base-Barber. Left on bases-Chicago q:
Giants, Double play--Bancroft to Frisch
TO Kelly. Bases on bsll-On McQuillan 8;
on Aldridge. .; of v Barnes. I: OF Kauf.
mann. 1: OF -steuland. ]. Struck out-By
McouilIsn. .; by Kaufman. 3: by steuland.
!. Hit by pitcher-By Kaufman, !. Um-
pires-Hart apd Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Runs-witt. Ruth. Pipp t2l. Mostil. Err
ror-Johnson. Two-base hit-Mostil: Hcme
run-Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Ruth. Johnson.
schanE. Left on bases-ChicaEo, 4; New
York 4. Double play-ScOtt 10 Ward 10
Pipp: Bush to Scott TO Pipp- Bases on
hallS-Oh Lsverette. L: Bush. 3. Struck
"us-By Lsvcrette. /; Bush. 4. Umpires-
Dineen and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Cards Continue Climb,
Tr0uncing Phils, 81

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE Card
inals continued their winnings against the
Phillies here today, taxing a listl.ss game
by a score OF 10 e. williams Of PhIla-
delphIa. enlivened the proceedings with a
homer The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Reds Turn Tables
On Brooklyn, 7-3

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE Reds showed
form reversal here this afternoon and won
the second game Of their series from the
Robins to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Runs-Dykes. Welch. Blue t2l. Cobb. Rig
nsy t2l. Errors-Callaway. Haney. Rigney.
Three-hase hit-Cobb. Two-base hits-Welch,
Wosdall. Sacrifice hy--vPach Sacrifice hits
LHaney. Woodall Stolen base-Rigney
Double plays-Hsney to Cutshaw to Blue;
RtTney TO Cutshaw to Blue: Hsney to Blue
BASES on balls-Oh Pilletts 5: OF Ogden.
Struck out-By Ogden 3: by Pillette, /.
Unpires-Sallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

2
Runs-Burns (2l. Daubert t2l. Hsrgrave,
Pinelli Bohne, Olson, High, Miller. Errors
Olson johnson. Two-base hits-Hargraye,
Griffith, Bohne, Fonseca. Home run-Dau-
bert Sacrifice hits-Pineln. Daubert. Sac
rifce ny-Bohne johnson, Harper Stolen
bases-Duncan, Roush. Left on bases-Ciu-
cinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls
on Grimes, 5. Struck out-By Couch. I.
Cmpires-Klem and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

! New York. I: Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh, S; Boston, q.
81. L1uis. 0; Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn. &
Today'S Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PiLIette Checks AS
And Tigers Win

DETROIT. sept. 14.-PiIIette defeated OE-
den in a pitching duel here today. giving
Detroit 5-to-2 win nve- the Athletics. The
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Goslin. Three-bae htts-MrNuity.
Harris. Home run-McInnis. Base
on baIIs-Erickson. 8, Edwards, =,
UhIe, 1. struck Out-By Erickson.
2, by Edwards, ,, by Winn. I. BnIk
Erickson. stolen bases-McNuity
=. Jameson. wnmby. Sacrifice
hits--Wood, wamby, McInnis. Dou-
BILE piays-Gardner TO seweII TO Me-
Innis; PeckinpauRh to Harris. Left
on bases-CleNeland, II Washington,
%. Winning pitcher-Uhie. Time,
:iIO. Umpires - Moriarity and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

90. Ainsmith 49,. Williams. Fletcher. Lee,
Leslie. BehHn. Errors-Benton. Fletcher.
Leslie. Peters, Behan. Two-base hits
Stock, Hornsby t2l. Lee, Williams, Fletcher.
Home runs-williams. AinSmith Left on
bsses-st. Louis S: Phillies. :. Struck out
BY Behan. .. by weinert. 8 Double
plays-Friherg 10 Hornshy to Bottomly:
Fletcher 10 Benton 10 Leslie First base on
errors-st. Louis 2; Phillies l. Bases on
hallS-0f Behan. !. Sacrifice hit-Blades
Stolen bases-Haines. Blades. Tmpires-
Rigler and westeryelt Time-l:45
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Runs-Maranville (2D, Bigbee, Traynor
Grimm (2l. Schmidt. Errors-Naranville,
Barbara, Gibson. Two-bsse hits-Maran-
vile, Schmidt, Russell. Three-base hit
Maranville. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 4;
Boston Q. Bases on balls-on NcSamara.
/; Miller. :. Struck out-By Adams, l.;
Miller, /; Mcnamara, .; BraIton. /. Sac
rifce hit-Russell. Double plays-Kopf 10
Ford: Ford to Eopf to Gibson. Umpires
Moran and Quigley. Time-l:8o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Totals. 369 "a II Totals. 81 13 81 10
xBatted for Quinn IN ninth.
ZBatted for Mitchell in ninth
zzBatted for Wright in seventh.
Score by innings:
Boston ........... l02 900 o o 0-3
St Louis .......... o 10 900 x-5
Runs-Menosky (2l, Burns, Tobin, Foster.
Jacobson. SEVERED t2I. ErrOrs-Pratt. VIII
iams. Two-base hits-Michell. O'Rourke,
SEVERED. Pratt. Jacobson, Gerber. Three
base hit-JacobSon. Home run-Burns.
Sacrifice hit-Wright. Stolen bases-MenOs-
ky O'Rourke (2l. Double play-McManus
to Pat Collins. Base on baIls-On Davis. 2:
of Quinn, 2; OF Wright. l. Struck out
By Davis. l; Quinn, .; Kolp, l. Left on
Bases-Boston, 0: ST. Louis, s. Time. 1:50.
Umpires-ENans and Guthris.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Totals. 81 8 "a I3I Totals 80 s % Ii
'Bstted for Scheer in ninth.
tBatted for Ogden in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Totals. 40 IS "a I Totals. 81 727 Il
'Bstted for Kaufman in ninth.
tBstted for Jones in seventh
tBattfd for steuland in ninth
fBHtted for Ryan in nth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Totals. AZ 10 81 l2l Totals. IS IL 81 &
'Batted for Behan in fourth
tf3atted for weinert in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
TRIBE BEATS NATIONALS, A TO 8, ON FOUR SAFE BLOWS
Standing OF the Clubs

fe.te-oAy's Resultr
Cleveland, A.: Washington, 3.
New York. Z: Chicago, I.
st. Louis, :: Boston, 3.
Detroit, ): Philadelphia, .. "a
TodRy's Games
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Boston at st Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

"f3ntted for l.. SeweII In sixth.
tBatted for Speaker In sixth.
Score by inningsi -.
Washington. .. OO0 $50 OOO-3
Cleveland. ....... 0O2 O01 OIa-4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Morton or Metevier Will pitch for
cleveland tomorrow while Milan
will probably choose either, johnson
Zachary or Francis.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

McNulty was just about to take
in Harris drive in the fifth when
he tripped and fell, the ball rolling
to the fence for a triple.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Erickson was extremely wild
during the game. passing eight
men. The Indians obtained but
four hits but used them all to ad-
vantage while the Nationals were
left stranded on the bases in al
most every inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Jameson made a great running
catch Of Rice's drive in the first
that robbed the feet center fielder
of triple. Jameson also grabbed
a high foul off Goslin's bat in the
second after a hard run.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Sensational fielding saved Ed
wards on several occasions and cut
off at least five runs from the visi-
tors total.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Cola. a British boat. finished first.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
LUTHER LEAGUE HALLOWEEN
S0CJAT

Circle No. / of the Luther League
Of st. Andrews Lutheran church en-
tertained the league at a Halloween
social Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Affie Sox with Miss Sox and
Miss Rosa Sox as hostesses, the oc-
casion being one Of the most delightful
OF the numerous Halloween affairs
marking the festive season.
decorations were in keeping with
the occasion. Jack O. lanterns cleaned
from every nook and corner while
against the curtains and walls were
silhouetted black cats, witches and
other fantastic figures. Autumn leaves
and foliage completed the pretty eff
feet.
The usual Halloween games were
entered into with enthusiasm, bobbing
for apples, fortune telling, the pump
kin and nut races being the sources
of much merriment. Other games
were played with equal interest.
Between IS and 80 young people
were present, each wearing a costume
and mask and seeking the indenity
of each other was great fun.
Gingerbread cookies, nuts, apples
candy and chocolate milk were served
during the evening and the favors
were the hit of the evening, these be-
ing goodnight kisses in which were
concealed the fortunes Of the guests.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will meet at the ButtercuD
Tea room tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock sharp. Following a short busi-
ness session the club will adjourn
and go to the legion hall to take part
in the Community Service program.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
EOR MISS THICKER

Complimenting Miss Frances Tuck
er, bride-elect of late November,
Mrs. Russell M. Yount entertained at
three tables Of hearts dice yester-
day afternoon AT her home on Eighth
avenue.
Beautiful chrysanthcnurss which
were the keynote OF the decorations,
were arranged very attractively in
baskets and bowls in the living room
where the tables were placed for
She game. Mrs. 7. r. Williams receiv-
ed the prize, Halloween box of
candy. AS honor guest Miss Tucker
received a pretty pottery vase.
at the close of the game the dining
doors were opened and the guests
found their places at the prettily
decorated table by means of Hal
iowoen place cards. Chrysanthemums
were the decorating flower and the
spirit OF Halloween was manifest in
he characteristics pertaining to the
season, black cats, witches and grin
ning pumpkins being much in eyi-
slence. A color scheme Of black and
! white was attractively carried out
Brass and black candlesticks held vel
low candles on buffet and serving
table while the table was lightee
with Jack O. lanterns. The centerpiece
was q crystal vase holding yellow
jchrysanthenlums and around this was
row Of black cats. Black and orange
strips ran from the center Of the table
/ to each plate. A two course luncheon
carrying out the decorating note was
served and favors were Halloween
dolls dressed in orange and black.
The guests included Miss Tucker
Misses Helen Goode of Lincolnton
Kathryn Setter, Elizabeth Aberncthy
Mabel Miller, Mesdames j. A. Court
ney, Jr., 7. r. Williams, Laurie Deal
Delmar Erwin and Willie Shell.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
MISS HALL ENTERTAINS

Miss Virginia Hall entertained a
a delightful Halloween bridge Monday
evening at her home on Ninth avenue
the occasion being one of the pretties!
and most enjoyable of the seasons
social events.
Bridge was played at three tables
which were arranged in rooms prettlly
decorated with fall flowers and Hal
loween ideas. Miss Annie Killian and
Mr.. Joe Elliott Sheriff. won high
score. prizes, Miss Kilian receiving
a vanity. and Mr.. Sheriff. a carton
of cigarettes. u
Following the game the young peo-
pie entered into the Halloween spirit
Of festivity and much fun was de1iv-
ed fral1l the sfortune wheel which
was plesidede over hy Miss Nancy
Hall. Each guest spua Or a4 fortune
and some good, others bad, were re-
vealed.
The dainty two course refreshments
of the evening further carried out
Of the OCCASION were handpaintea
from a tray, VARSITY Of these af
ll!OCii ItSdl
bread cats were passed and were the
nit of the evening.
Those enjoying Miss Halls charm
ing hospitality We're Misses Annie
kiIlian, Jane IenZies Mary Seigler,
Seymour, Margaret Springs, Mram
Whitener and Messrs. Joe Elliott
Sheriff., John Aiken, Forney Hoke,.
Pete Bolick, Sterling Menzies and
Jacob s. Geitner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE

| Rutherford College, Oct. 43l.-W
have in town two conference evange
lists, Revs. Jim Green and R. A. Tay
lor, the latter having bought proper
| ty here last summer, and moved into /
last week; four superannuate preach
ers and two pastors, Baptist and Meth
odist. Also three Of the school facul
ty are preachers, and one, Professor
Pom, is pastor Of the. Presbyterian
church at Valdese.
Add to this something like fifty min
isterial students, and it is plain that
we are we'll supplied with preachers
Then we have a fine supply of lay
workers, and yet there are. enough left
of the wicked ones to do a shameful
amount of wickedness as seen in the
dockets of the mayor and county court.
Take this as a sample last Saturday
! nights some. sneak thief stole the
rim and tires off stranded Ford car
right in front of the mayors home.
At the College Auditorium Rev. w.
F. Elliott preached the opening SER
mon for the new year, in which he took
strong grounds for a forward move
ment in both the spiritual and mater
ial work of the church; end was fol-
lowed by President Hinshaw who plead
for immediate action on tfle rev church
building, and secured pledges for sew
eral hundred dollars cash payments to
keen the work moving until tie walls
are up and covered. Next Saturday viii
be another "work day" if the weather
permits.
After the Epworth League services
at $50 p. m, the volunteer band gave
a Pageant, which was very Impressive
and instructive, at which very strong
appeal was made by one of the band
for young men and women TO offer
themselves for life service, and, II
| counted correctly, there were nine
young men and one young woman who
came forward.
Next Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
Rev. J. E. .Abernethy will deliver stti4a
lecture IN the auditorium, He
promises two lectures this year. Come
early if you want to get good seat.
Atathe high school auditorium Sat
arday eveniF Ladies Aid Society
gave a HallSMAea enteft tain ments which
gas we'll attended and much enjoyed by
the young people and some Of the Old
ones toos Ghostly#iagures, violin and
piano nlssie.. With& COLLINS constantly
paTading. in and our Of doors kept
things lively. While. the ice cream and
lunch counters and the fortune-tellers
corner gathered in the sheckles until
over $50 were said to be in the treas
ury. In +hc same place there was a
Sunday school held Sunday afternoon
and preaching by Rev. II. S. Benfield
ut night to a good audience.
The following former and present
students of Rutherford College have
entered pastoral work and will be let
off for their first charges il 2 few
days. Well one OF these had regular
work and one part Of the time last
year. but kept UP their studies at the
same time, and part Of them may do 50
this year. They are H. A. Chester, to
Laurel Springs in Alleghaney county,
]. w. Groce to Bald Creek in Yancey
county, H. G. Freeman to Mill Springs
in Polk County, E. A. Blanton to North
Mcdowell county, Paul Anthony to
Mars Hill in Madison county, I'll. h.
Ashemore to Jones Memorial, Moores
vile and l. l.. Roberts to Hunters
vile.
u. T. S.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

POLO OLD GAME IN JAPAN

: Toxic, Oct. 15,-Japan may in a few
Yeas have. a team competing for the
polo championship. For centuries Jan
ancse have played a game Of polo,
which. while akin 70 the game Of that
name known to westerners, in that it
is played on horseback, has few oth-
er points of similarity. Now Jhe Of
ficers and officials Of the Imperial
Household have taken up the game
as played in America and England and
under the instruction Of Captain r. w.
Russell, honorary attache of the Brit
ish Embassy, are gaining some eff
tiency.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

MRS. BOHANNON HOSTESS

MAS. DOIlA1<NON f1Oo4 Eoo
Mrs. John Bohannon was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the members
of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club and additional guests at three
tables of bridge at her home in Ken
worth.
A series Of enthusiastic games fol
lowed with Mrs. Il. A. Grimes. Mrs.
E. A. Herman and Miss Helen Springs
tying for the prize, a box of station
ary which fell to Mrs. Herman in the
draw. A delicious salad course was
served.
Those playing were .Mesdames
Hazel Aiken. Weston Clinard, Earl
Mullen, E. A. Herman, O. H. Hester,
R. A. Grimes, c. V. Garth and Misses
Jessie Byrd, Mary Seigler, Mary SUM
ner, Helen Springs and Miriam White
neT.
TIE club will meet on November Is
with Mrs. Weston Clinard.