davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-12

reason he became III. It was then
Charley Jameson and Joe Evans
were assigned TO the left field gar
den and Graney never was able TO
rrxaiu his position Jameson
rlayed the field when a risht-handed
pitcher worked for the opposition
Evans went out there when a south
paw was in the box.
Last season he was the Leagues
premier pinch hitter. batting ..2s in
this capacity. Although called upon
to 7inch-hit on occaaions
this season. he seldom made good.
Being a player who thrives on
work. it Is the general opinion hero
hat Graney. with plenty Of work at
Des Moinos. WI continue TO make
good His slump this year Is at
trbuted TO his failure TO break into
the game more often
Graney first broke into the game
az a pitcher on a semi-pro tenn team
in St Thomas. Ont. his homo city
in 1905. He Joined the Fulton team
Of the Empire league In 1906 and
was drafted by the Chicago Cubs,
who turned him over to Rochester.
Because Of his wtldness. Rochester
turned him over 20 WiIkesBarre.
where he was picked UP by a Ceve-
land scout
, 1922-07-12

Reynolds Of Omaha Field club and
Francis Gaines of the Omaha Country
club. Gaines was defeated in the re-
cent western tournament at Kansas
City by Won Elm. ] and 6 In a ss-hoie
match.
Rain ferl during the night and the
condition OF the ourse that has pre-
vailed for the first two Gays was again
in evidence slow fairvay and heavy
greens.
, 1922-07-12

SKOKE COUNTRY CLUB. GLEN
COE, Ill. July Icy The Associated
PressD.-Thc last OF the three sections
OF entrants in tho national open golf
tournament stepped out to the tees on
the Skokie conrse today for the quail
Tying rounds to decide which "a of
tie more tina 100 would get into the
finals tomorrow and Friday. along
with tho 81 who qualified Monday and
yesterday
Most of the stars with internati, nal
regulations were included in the tso
fields which already have made the
se hole pilgrimage around the SkoEe
course, but there was little doubt to-
day that the composition would be
keen.
Willis I. Hunter, former British am
ateur champion; A. A Armour. title
holder Of Scotland: Bob Mcdonald.
chicago professional. noted for his
driving and winner OF mnny tourna'
nsnts; Emmett Fr-nch OF Youngs-
town. Ohio, captain on The American
team which journeycd to England two
years ago. and Freddie Mcleod Of
Washington, d. c. formerly national
open champion. arc some Of the men
sending drives down the fairwsys to
day.
The players today watched the skies
anxiousfy. Where they lad besn pray
ing for rain during the practice rounds
last week, they now were hoping for
sunshine- Yesterdays c~loudbursts on
top of a good downpour Sunday. had
more than loosened previously backed
fairways-
The green's were soggy yesterday
and many scores were increased by
four or / strokes through inability
of the player to judge h ground on
which water could be scooped up with
the hand In many places. The fair
ways dried out very well with the .
ception of puddles Of casual water.
Despite the adverse elements. yes
terday's golf was about UP to that of
the day before. which was conceded
by many to have been one of the great
est days of golf ever seen in a tourna-
ment.
Waiter Hagen Of Detroit. British
open champion. led the field yesterday
with a beautiful 717o-141. which is
only n stroke over par for SO holes.
, 1922-07-12
First IN NelDs
OF All EDents

J. McNair Of England 81. 81. and
the Frereh champion and her Aus
tralian partner eliminated c J. Tin
dell Green and Mrs. J. s. Toule.
81. 81.
, 1922-07-12

IL Is estimated that fully 10000
lovers Of aquatic sports attended The
four days Of racing hat made up mis-
years Henley regatta
, 1922-07-12
Red McCOU to
Join MiIIers

MINNEAPOLIS. July 1z.-Red Nc
Coll, Pitcher with the St Joseph club
of the Western league viii join the
Minneapolis American association club
Friday.
, 1922-07-12

Fight experts who have seen Joey
Leonard perform differ in their opin-
ions as to the real ability of Benny's
brother.
, 1922-07-12
BRoss- STOPS SHEPPARD.

GREAT FALLS. July 12.-Pete
Bross, Great Falls, won a technical
knockout over Eddie Shepherd. Salt
Lake. n the eighth round Of 2 SEIZED.
uled 12-round bout.
, 1922-07-12
Omaha Man Heads
Golf association

OMAHA, July NV. J. Foye, om-
aha Country club. was elected presi-
dent Of the Trans-Mississippi Golf as
ISOLATION.
, 1922-07-12

The stand for spectators at the new
All-English tennis ground e London
win accommodate nearly LIZ. 900 spec
, 1922-07-12
World Results
ByLeased Wire
.SKOKIE PLAY POSTPONED to-day
WHEN RAIN FLOODS GOLF COURSE
One More Day of Qualifying
Rounds Scheduled Before
Finals Begin

GLENCOE. III. July 10y The
Associated Prcssl-Todays qualifying
rounds In n national open golf tour
nament WIS POSTPONED until tomor-
row.. when Il was found 10 be impnssi-
BILE TO play over tbs course which had
been flooded by \ heavy rain which
showed no signs Of letting Up at 10
a m
, 1922-07-12

Wan.ed-25 buyers for the famous
Rckenbackers automobile. Ben Mey-
ers' arage 7.I1-2t
, 1922-07-12

Billiard tables with slate beds were
first played on in England In 1927
, 1922-07-12

Today's Games


American Leagu1-
Chicago at Washing ION.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at P~hrsa>s,hia- ss
Cleveland at 5oston.
ElEa
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis.
, 1922-07-12
Straw Hats-Half Price

Any Straw Hat in the house,
you want, also any size,
at a discount of-
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
DANCER MAKES A HIT

Frank Bell, who made his first appearance in Nenana at the Col iseum on Saturday night, in a novelty dance act, gave one of the best exhibitions of hard shoe danc- ing ever witnessed in this section of Alaska. He has the distinction of being the only Americanized Indian who has mastered the art and his appearance at the Coliseum was followed by a special engage ment at the Club, on Sunday, and an appearance at a Moose smoker in Fairbanks last night, where he scored a decided hit He returned to Nenana today and will leave for his post at Healy tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
LAST BOATS LEAVES DAWSON

DAWSON, Oct. 10-With many more passengers than berths. the steamer Dawson has sailed on the last trip to Whitehorse. officially closing the season. Among those on board were local business men with their families, miners and members of steamer crews from the lower Yukon. The steamer Seattle No. 3 will 20 into winter quarters here, to be ready to handle the spring shipments of silver ore from Keno Hill. It is expected that six thous- and tons of ore will be shipped next year, as against three thousand tons last spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned un- til October p at 200 P. M, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all or part of 50,000 short tons of coal to the Alaskan Engineering Commission. Delivery of coal to be- gin November l, 1922, or as soon thereafter as possible, and continue at an approximately uniform rate as required by the Commission, and be completed by July l, 1923. For further information and proposal blanks apply in person or by letter to the undersigned. H. P. WARREN, General Storekeeper, Anchorage, AL aska.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To John Nelson, Harry Hebb an

O JOnn 4NCiSOh5
 Frank Stevens, their and each o1
 their heirs, executors, admlnls- trators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1921 the undersigned has expended m labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars t$100.00), on and for the benefit of the HARD LUCK ASSOCIATION Claim, situate on Deep Greek, a tributary of Wood chopper Creek, in the Hot Springs Mining and Recording District, in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportionate shares of such expenditure, as "co-owners, to the undersigned within ninety (90) days days after final publica- tion of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, as provided in said section of the Revised Stat utes. F. O. WRANSTEDT.
 CO-Oyyuer
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E ALASK RAILROAC

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 ?. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana GAS a. m, same days. ...-. ...-.. 1:3o p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:8O D. m., Tues day and Friday
 12:45 P. m. Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 1I:55 a. m., carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S45O; upper berth, S3.50. Tickets eatitle holders to privi- leges Observation car
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
F OR ALE.

Building 25x60, lined with pressed steel. Two rooms upstairs. Best business location in Nenana; also three one-room cabins, partly furn- ished; one two-room abin, suitable for barn; one four-room log house best house in Nenana; one log road house, cheap. Also ten cords wood. sewing machine. and other furni- ture, to settle estate. Apply Ed. Sullivan, B street between First and Second.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
MEXICAN IS HANGED

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 10 Manuel Manriquez was hanged at the state prison last week for the murder of two American-born Chinks at Elcentro, Imperial county.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BARTON HELD IN ERIN

DUBLIN, Oct. 10-An army bull letin announces the arrest of Rob- ert Barton, former minister of eco monies of Dail, who was one of the signers of the Anglo-Ihish agree ment for the free state. Later, how ever, he opposed the treaty.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
WAR TIME CASE IS DROPPED

NEW YORK, Oct 1O-Tae war time indictments charging Jeremiah A. OIeary, former editor of Bull, and several others with conspiracy to obs.ruct recruiting, have been dropped, as the result of action tax en by the dictrict attorney last week
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
GOVERNMENT HARVEsTs SEALS

SEATTLE, Oct. 1O-The federal harvest of fur seals in Alaska this year has an estimated value of S3,6O0,OO0, according to advices re- ceived from the North. The catch will be brought here in November and 1t is expected that an auction will be held immediately at St Louis on account Of the high mark ct.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dogs which have been left at my place and on account of which no money has been paid for board, will be sold by me after October Is, 1922 unless all claims against same for board are settled before that date.
 RUSSIAN JOHN
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 10-T h 2 report of the referee in the Stillman divorce proceedings have been con- firmed by Justice Morchauser. Mrs. Stillman has been allowed costs.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The steamer Admiral Watson, due at Seward tomorrow, sailed from Seattle on October 5 with the fol- lowing passengers for Seward and points along the railroad: Mrs. R. B. Dunlap, Mrs. J. Green, John Me Coombe, Robert McCoombe, Mrs. J. s. Dillon, E. Nj. Reynolds, Henry Stanley, wife and baby, Mary San ley, Alice Stanley, s. Sagomich, R. Apuk.
 The steam shovel which has been digging gravel at Clear, will be moved to Nenana Crossing to pro vide gravel for raising the ap- breaches to the Nenana river bridge on both sides of the river.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Jerry Murphy, well known An chorage attorney, was among those arriving from the coast this morn ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The driving of piling for the sup port of the false work for the steel bridge, was completed on Saturday, and the work of erecting the steel approach to the main span, on the south side of the river was taken in hand. Four bents had been erected up to last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Captain A. E. Lathrop will leave for the coast tonight after a stay of several weeks in the Interior.
 Club Douglas left for the Tolo- vana district on Saturday to do assessment work on mining ground in which he is interested.
 Fowler $ Morris shipped large outfit to Hot Springs this week, for Ahlbright X Dimich, who are min ing in that district.
 Alfred J. Ghezzi returned to town this morning from the Broad Pass district, where he spent two weeks enjoying life in the hills. He visited various points along the railroad, going as far south as Hur- ricanc gulch.
 Jack Singleton, Healy business man, was in town yesterday. He registered at the Cooney Hotel.
 Mike Cooney is putting in a week on the new trail, having joined the gang this afternoon. .. IT,.
 There will be a regular meeting of the city council tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
POWER OFF TOMORROW

The power plant will be closed down, tomorrow morning at eight o'clock to permit necessary changes in the system, incident to changing to the new generator. The linemen will be occupied with the work the greater part of the >day, so that the power will not be turned on prob ably until late in the afternoon. Power users should govern them selves accordingly.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The steamer Alameda, leaving Seattle on November l, will be the last boat of the year for Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The train arriving this morning brought passengers and mail from the steamer Northwestern.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Captain 4. E. Lathrop will leave for the coast tonight after a stay of several weeks in the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Jack Singleton, Healy bushes: man, was in town yesterday. H. registered at the Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Mike Cooney is putting in a week on the new trail, having joined the gang this afternoon. ~-... IT,.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
THE NAVY


Aside from the danger OF having
the number OF ofhcers hxsd oy tHs
enlisted strength. the ratio Of per
cent is. It is said. no longer adequate.
When that ratio was effected the
Navy did not have submarines nor an
air force in keeping with its present
standards.
Tho larger increase in proportion
to the number Of enlisted men grows
out Of the new activities and the use
Of smaller ships. In tho air force
there are about nine ofiicsrs to every
ten enlisted men: At present the
air service calls for the addition OF
661 ofYicers. with the possibility OF
greater demands in the future.
In the submarines the ratio OF onl-
GERS, it ID claimed. should be IL per
cent. or three times the authorized
ratio. Further. in order to keep pace
with other great naval powers by
giving the Commissioned personnel
st-graduate courses Of instruction.
that requirement must provide ON
GERS as Instructors and students.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
THE ARMY.

Plans for the reorganization of the
Regular Army have been completed
and are being effected at the present
time. The enlisted strength has been
reduced to l25,o00. as provided by the
War Department appropriation act
for the current fiscal year. This
completes a reduction which has been
virtually continuous for eighteen
months, totaling approximately 100.-
900 men, or As per cent of the actual
strength.
Fortunately, the methods used in
effecting the latest reduction in en-
listed strength were not as drastic
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
BY MAJ. ARTHUR G. DUNCAN. U. $. r..

as the ones which we're employed un-
der the Appropriation act of June 80,
1891. This summers reduction was
accomplished by normal discharges
and the curtailment Of recruiting
over a period Of months. Last sum-
mer's reduction was effected by dis
charging in two months time all who
desired to leave the service, regard
less of the number of years still to
be served in their current enlist
ments.
In this reorganization and redis-
tribution the War Department AYERS
that every effort was made to con-
serve the interests Of economy and
at the same time provide the best
military defense possible within the
limits of the appropriations. Studies
were based necessarily on the fact
that, while two succeeding approprl-
alton bills have reduced the size of
the Regular Army by more than half,
Evening star., 1922-09-03
the missions assigned by the national
defense act have been nsither de-
creased nor altered.

Air Defense Plane.
In order to provide an adsquats air
defenye for the United States = COM
prehensive program has been worked
out by aviation experts Of the Army
and Navy and is ready for submits
sion to Congress. The program. how
ever, must first meet the approval OF
the Secretary of War. Secretary OF
the Navy, the President and the d.
rector Of the budget.
AS tentatively drafted, the air de-
rense plans for enough new air
planes to enable the Army to main
tain 500, active planes each on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, with ap-
proximately 1000 planes at strategic
points in the interior. In order to
carry out that program it will require
a detail Of $500 commissioned oficers
and 10000 enlisted mon to the Army
air service. or approximately double
the present strength.
1t is proposed to construct between
ESQ and 500 new airplanes for the
ss,000-ton airplane carriers into
which two of the doomed battle cruis-
ers are being converted. Every light
ing ship and many auxiliary vessels
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Array Finance Crippled.

Army Finance CrfDpled.
The question arises among nnanos
ofiicsrs Of the Army as to whether.
with their reduced force and In
creased duties, they viii be able to
properly discharge all Of the hnanciai
duties imposed upon them unless ad-
ditional personnel can be secured
from other sources. Heretofore ma.
tional Guard pay rolls were made ont
twice q year, but was recently
changed by act OF Congress, when
necessitates quarterly payments. Tnis
Is only one Of the additional loads 10
be carried.
with tho relative reduction in com
missioned personnel, together with q
loss Of approximately Is per cent IN
enlisted and civilian hlled personnel.
it is stated that there 10 cause OF
serious consideration as to Whetner
the finance department can emcienHy
discharge its duties to the best inter-
est of the service.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

approximately 5000 officers and some
10000 enlisted men twili.undergo the
course Of training. Not sall of the
training of the reservists is conduct
ed on board reserve vessels, as - con-
siderable number of officers are with
the fleet both in the Atlantic and th>
Pacific.
The question of what proportion OF
the reserve appropriation will he
used for paying the retainer pay OF
the civilian reservists has not yet
been decided by the. department. II
Is probable, however. that none of
the citizen sailors will be found
qualified to receive this retainer Until
after the first Of next year, In which
event they will receive but one
months pay during this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

rnander-in. .ciief Of the Atlantic deet
requesting him to nominate ten line
ofYioers. II practicable. to attsnd the
nrst course. Subsequent glasses VIII
be composed Of officers In the medt-
cal and construction corps.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

IN q dangerous and unsettled condi-
ticn II the number Of commissioned
personnel IS based on the enlisted
strength.
Objects CennlAieations.
Rear Admiral H. ]. Ziegemeier, re-
Gently selected for promotion to nag
rank. which resulted in his detach-
ment from the command Of the bat
tleship California, has assumed the
duties Of director Of naval communi-
cations at Washington.
Before departing from the Califor-
MIA Rear Admiral Ziegemeier reeeiv-
cd for his ship the battle efhciency
pennAnt for the last fiscal year as
well as the engineering trophy in the
battleship class. Standing second In
the gunnery competitions. that record
for the California; hrst year Of COM
missioning won for the ship and Its
Grew the hearty congratulations Of
Admiral Ebsrls. the oommander-in-
chief, as well as q cordial letter from
President Harding.
Naval Reserve Training.
1t 10 expected that during the year
Evening star., 1922-09-03

would be equipped with one or more
airplanes, which would require an ao-
ditional 800.
Tho Navy also purposes quantity
production of the torpedo plane a.
soon as experiments now under way
demonstrate the most suitable type.
A systematic development Of landing
fields at seaports 10 also advocated
for the use OF pilots Of the Meet ana
Of landing fields along dehniteiy
mapped routes over the country.
In order to meet the objection tnat
the government should not embark
at this time on new policies costing
large sums of money. 1t is proposed
that the air defense program be pro.
yided to cover in it's expense period
OF years similar to the 1916 navai
building plan.
Chemical Warfare Glasses.
A course in chemical warfare Will
ha riyen a class of Army and Navy
oficers at Edgewood, Md. commenc,
ing September 16. The ciass VII
consist Of about eighteen Army on
GERS and ten Navy ofhcers ana 1ns
course. will extend over q period Ok
The bureau of navigation has no
oficers available to assign 70 tnIs
study and has written to- the com
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Heads Navy Legislation.

Commander Walter A, Smead, L.. :.
n. has been transferred from the
naval training station at Great
Lakes to the bureau of navigation.
where he will have charge of the de-
tails of naval legislation. Command
er Smead served with the naval re-
serves at San Francisco during the
war. He was formerly stationed IN
Washington and has a wide ac-
gress.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Difects csnnunicatie.s.

Naval Reserve Training.
1t 10 expected that during the year
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
0zzMzzxx.ea>
U@"GIFTS THAT LAST"
: FRANK G. co.'s MIDSUMMER
SALE OF WONDERFUL VALUES
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL AUG. l.
(1S-3O
STATE TRAP SHOOT OPENS )
HERE TO-DAY :

The Kentucky Trapshooting
Tournament opens to-day at the
Hilltop Gun Club grounds. on the
farm of Alfred Clay near Escondida,
for a three-days' meeting. The
meeting will bring here some of the
most noted trap shots in the State,
besides large number from out of
the State.
The trophies to be awarded to
winners of the various contests
which have been on display in the
show window of Mitchell & Blake
more, have been moved to the show
windows in the jewelry stores OF
Shire & Fithian and A. j. Winters
Co., where they are the objects OF
much attention from interested per-
sons and the public generally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
NEWS OF THE COURTS

Through their attorneys, Talbot
& Whitley, of Paris, Thompson &
Rice have taken an appeal from the
judgment rendered at the May term
of the Bourbon County Court, in an
action of the Cumberland Grocery
Co., as plaintiff VS.. Thompson &
Rich, defendants, in which the Cum
berland Grocery Co. was allowed a
judgment for the amount of $170.
The defendant concern is located
at Somerset, but one of the owners.
/. ID. Thompson, is resident of
Paris. The appeal is the first one
in civil action to be made from the
Bourbon County Court during the
four and one-half years of County
Judge Geo. Batterton's term. of Office
In the County Court Harlan Buck
Ter entered a plea of guilty to
charge of failing to provide for the
support of his infant child, and was
given a fine of 500 and thirty days
in Jail. This was suspended on the
proviso that Buckler should execute
bond to pay the sum of 81 per week
for one year for the support of the
child. -
Buckley was arrested in Lexing.
ton by Sheriff Powell Bosworth and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff r. M
Gilkey, of Bourbon county, charged
with wife dersertion. Efforts were
made through relatives to secure hi
release and have him go home and
go to work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
CURIOUS VEGETABLE GROWTH,

J. T. Wornall, Of Cynthiana.
brought to the Lexington Leaders,
Paris office last week a curiosity in
the shape of a fiberous substance
resembling human hair, seven feet
in length, which he found in his
cistern while cleaning it out. Ex-
perts who examined it pronounced
it the roots of a poison ivy vine.
When taken from the cistern it was
pure white, due to it's immersion in
water and cut off from light, but
turned dark after being exposed to
the air. The substance resembled
the hair grown by Honolulu belle
and was as long as that worn by the
famous Sutherland Sisters"