davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
frances Fistic
IDOL Wins With
Right JawBlo
Earopean Champion Gives
Australian l9.Pound Ham
dicap. but Outclasses Him

con-s.sh,. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
rnyDON. Jan. l2.-Georges Carpen-
,.r European heavyweight champion.
rI ~.Is maintained his title against
f.s T.",re Cook, Australian champion, Mt
a,Ssrt Hall tonight when the fourth
sssnd Of the contest saw the Austral
~" ou.counted after taking the
yMr.nehman's r. terrific right to the jaw,
s.;.tly followed by q left uppcrcut and
= second right swing
From the first round there was little
aouht about an answer to the question
rae.her Carpenters prowess had been
.sec.ed bv the drubbing he received at
tbe hands Of Jack Dempsey when he
challenged the world champions title
las. July. The arena was half filled
u;th one Of the largest crowds ever as
.smhled here TO witness q fight when
40 two men stepped into the ring.
Tbe appearance of both enthused the
<,.ctstors. but the cheers seemed
louder for Carpenter. who is still
ropular idol here, despite the patriots
wish 70 see the BrItisher carry on the
tisle
Odds Favor Carpenter
\ gingsidc betting favored the French
l,a 5 to 2 Carpenter stepped
4 his corner wearing the famous con-
tdent smile, while Cook looked moro
lerious as ne went to his corner
khich was adorned with a mascot doll,
xhich arrived from Australia this
korping. A new feature of heavy
weight contests in England was the an
rouncement of the weights before the
krht began. The sturdily built Austria
,~-i, ,otA Ic
heavier than his rival. offered a strik
ing contrast to the finely cut figure OF
the Frenchman as they faced each
other.
Carpenter was the first to score with
Ieft swing without return. Cook
r;ssing q right swing. There followed
good deal OF infghting wherein
rether could claim an advantage but
CooS scored we'll towards the end of
.ae round. Both spared cautiously
a, the opening OF the second round
wherein Carpenter landed good left
Cook again missing with his right.
Tho men clinchcd. the Frenchman hav-
Inc the better of the fighting. He CON
tnually tried 70 find an opening with
sis right but the Australian proved too
clever. The third round seemed to
o,en in Cooks favor. Carpenter adopt
Inc crouching attitude, seeking an
open;rg but without much success till
NEAR the end. when he scored lcfts and
nghts to the head and body, making
hi. easily his round.
End Came Quickly
Cook. evidently not hearing the gong,
caught Carpenters jaw after the bell
sounded for which he was cautioned
by the referee. There was mostly in
fgh.lng in the early part of the fourth
round. toward the end of which the
Frenchman landed heavy swing to
ne Australians Jaw. which shook up
The challenger. swiftly following with
left uppercut and right swing to
the jaw which Aoored the Australian
who TOOK the count at the finish of a
tame and unsfs ctacular contest, which
rarcely offered Carpenter an adequate
opportunity to display skill
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

The race proved a neck and neck
Nght from start to finish and Miss
Wainwright assumed the lead from the
irst and set fast pace. Mrs. Clune
tried several times to close the gap
and succeeded at ITS in drawing
abreast, but on the last lap Miss Vain
wright broke into brilliant sprint
and, despite desperate effort on the
part OF the worlds champion, she
managed to nose out the latter in the
splendid time Of 2 minutes SIS 2-5 Sec
onds.
Miss Gertrude Ederlc and Miss
A'leen Risgin, also Of the Women's S.
A. VINO were the others to qualify for
the final finished third and fourth as
named.
The 100-yard breast stroke swim for
the women's district title brought out
only three onterders-ClaircJ Juskow,
Dorothy Wesley and Florence Briscoe--
all of the Women's s. A. Miss Juskow
was IN front and won by several yards
in minute 80 40 seconds, with Miss
Wesley second
The Mercury Foot Team No. /, COM
posed of Leeming Jclliffc. Tedford
Cam. Jcrroud Smith and Herbert
Vollmcr' won as they pleased in four
minutes, three and two-nfths seconds,
leading home their club mates by half
a length of the pool. The Central Y.
NJ. c. A. four took third.
The New York A. C. swamped the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. in the
final match of the series for the water
polo championship and so captured the
title. The score was 13 to 0.
Thomas Ihrschield, Of the City A.
C., romped away with the springboartl
contest for the title. He ran up a total
of 12643 points and topped by 16 points
the score Of his closest opponent,
Lloyd Jensen, of the Brooklyn Central
Y. NJ. c. A. The latter, however. was
not awarded the place, although he
turned in the second best tally. Ac-
cording to A. A. w. rules diving events
arc decided on place points, and f.
| |Schissell, another Y. NJ. c. A. entrant
received second owing to lower place
tally, even though his total score was
1902 Z points
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Sure Thing'' Beffors
arrested Near Track

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. t2--A hay
' loft opposite the Fair Grounds
racctrack, a pair of Geld glasses and
telephone said TO he connected
with New York played thc leading
role in the arrest OF two men yes
terday, when lore policeman
raided the barn in tire rear Of a
residence in Encampment Street.
According to the police, the men
gave their names as John Tracey. Of
New Orleans. and John Butler, who
is registered at local hotel.
Butler and Tracey. according to
the police, said they had been using
the hay loft and telephone to make
"surcthing" bets in New York. As
soon as horse won a race the no.
lice said, the winner would be given
over the telephone to New York and
bet on the horse made in that city.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
FOrdlam Five Defeats
St. Johns by One Point

The Fordham University basketball
five defeated st. Johns College. of
Brooklyn, last night at the latter's
court by single point. The score was
so to 81. A goal from foul by Nc
Mahon in the last minute of play was
the deciding point. Fordham led at the
end of the first period By 21 to II.
Fordham outplayed the Brooklyn team,
bat great WORK Dy right forward Winnie
O'Brien enabled st. Johns to keep in
striking distance. O'Brien scored 20 of
his teams 81 points. In the second
half he scored every one of his teams
IA points. Mcmahon played best for
the Maroon, making four field and ten
foul baskets.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Lafayette Eleven Plays
Boston at Braves Field

EASTON. Pa. Jan. r.. Lafayette Col
lcge to-day signed contract with Bos-
ton College for football game IT, be
played October 20 at the Braves Field
Boston. This VIII be the first time
that Boston College Will give Lafayette
one of the best schedules the Maroon
yet arranged and includes games with
the University of Richmond Washing
ton and Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Bucknell
and lehigh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Wall Street A. A. Meeting

A general meeting of the Wall Street
Athletic Association will be held at the
Offices of Hartshorne & Battelle, 25
Broad Street, this afternoon This as
sociation is composed entirely OF New
York Stock Exchange houses. The
baseball program for the coming sea-
son will be discussed and outlined.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
First Foal at East View

The first foal of the year to arrive
at James Buffers East View Stud
Westchester County is handsome bay
colt out of the mare Pierrette (Ben
Brush-Pink Domino), sired by High
Noon (Voter-Noonday), winner of the
Toboggan Handicap at Belmont Park
in 1915 and 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TO-NIOHT
Madison Square Garden--Frcd Fulton
vs. narticy Madden. l, rounds; Battling
Lcvinsky vs.. Gene Tunney, lc rounds
SATURDAY
r., Ridgcwood s. C.-Earl Franco W.
hhnmus OBricn. IL rounds.
9th Regiment ArmOry-Young Kid
Norfolk vs. Dan Stewart. 10 rounds.
47th Regiment Armory--Billy Ryan
vs.. Joey Fox. 8 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Frankic Je-
rome vs. Phil O'Dowd. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Robertson Is Assistant Coach

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 12.-Jamcs
Robertson, of Somervillc, Mass, cap
tain of the Dartmouth football teams
of the last two years, was announced
to dav one of the assistant football
cOac for next fall
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

The Engineers Country Club, Of
Glen Cove, L. L. las. night announced
the signing of Jack Bowling to act as
club professional for the coming year.
Dowling was connected with the Scars
dale Golf Club for eleven years ard
succeeds CAPTAIN Clark.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
nome Run" Baker to We'd

sHomL MORE, Jan. 12.~J. Franklin
;ns ;ae Ws. kun' Baker, third baseman of
bstb l,ss;nkees is to marry Miss Eliza.
ner, ", a;'tenci'. of :his city, on Saturday
hets,.,s ,.,s reported today. The famous
~. .a =. first wife died sbdut two
49, sgo and he retired from 4he dia-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
The lineup

Goals from neld-McMahon %, Dunn
t2}, Healy t2). Kelly f2l. Crowley. Brien
90, G. Keenan.. Goals from foul--Mc-
2lD. bstitutions-Fordham. Crowley for
Kelly; St Johns, ONeil for Dodd. Ref-
r,,in,fna
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Browns Train at Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. II. Mobile was
to-day selected as the training camp
this season of the st. Louis American
League Baseball Club. The announce
ment was made here by Robert Quinn,
business manager Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Niagara Five Winner
Over Cathedral Quintet

Niagara University. of Niagara Falls,
scored tho fourth straight victory of
ITS basketball trip to the metropolitan
clstrict last night when it defeated the
,'sthedra College quintet by AZ to 25,
@ High Bridge Lyceum. Niagara was
n front al the end of the first half, 26
ss, bat the locals outplayed the Wis
ars in the second period, scoring
s'eteen points to sixteen. GuarrIeri
a'red for Niagara, scoring twenty
npoiNts
The llnn.nn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Miss Wainwright Triumphs
Over Mrs. Clune in Garden
Former Miss Boyle, Worlds Record Holder, Beaten
i'll Close 22OYard Race by l5.Ycar-Old Swim

Miss Helen Wainwright, the
New York Wmn Az the defeating
WIS Charlotte Boyle Cune worlds holder
the metropolitan championships distance Madison Square
Garden last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Ligl't-Heouy'oeight Cro,on May
Pass to Gene Tunney To-nieht
Greenwich Village Idol Favored Over Levinsv at Car
den; Fulton Must Defeat Madden to Qualify for
Inance With Dempsey; Bluffs Manager Writes
By Jack Lawrence

nete WI" oe decorating tonight in the
aes Dun ovens and bobbedhar barber
vaee ene lunney succeeds dethronng Battling evny as light
heavyweight champion of two ,roo+
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
PROPOSITIONS

will be received by the Yankee
Base Ball Club at its office,
22j West And Street, New
York City. until Wednesday,
January 25th, for the c0nstruc-
ton Of proposed stadium.
Bids will be taken az a whole
and also by trade subdivisions.
Plans and Specifications can be
secured from the Osborn Engi-
neering Company, 2848 Prospect
Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. upon
payment of $1,000 for blue
printing. They may be inspected
at the office OF the Yankee Base
Ball Club.
Tho owners reserve tho right
to reject any or all bids.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

,,1oaIs 'roW N0or-(iuarnicri ODD. Herb
o.. a. Manly 60. Ryan. Quinn, Grie:1er
i..ssnnnnor (2l. Quinn to. Richardson 81;
aH.0'nger aH 81. Goals from foul-Guarnieri
-. ~ Leidiueer 60. Substitutions-Nia lag
c., .Grefner fo- Quinn. Kirsc hmeys. for
,o- ,oeppnner Lynch for Ryan. Cathedral, Frey
si, richardson Richardson for Hayes, Fitz-
Ipsii'nohs for Frey. Refereo=O' Shea, West
.Y'H- I.ulc Of halNes-.O minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
C.. c. Signs Bowling

'Appentice allowance claimed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
How to Make and Use Il

have already described the differ
ence between Interrupted waves and
continuous waves and how the human
voice, or other sounds, II transmitted
by the ordinary Interrupted waves OF
a wireless telegraph sender. would be
broken up and unintelligible. / have
also explained how continuous waves
are capable Of carrying such sounds
without breaking them up; but while
sounds Of voices, music, etc, cannot be
properly transmitted over an inter
rupted wave yet code signals or alter.
nate dots and dashes may be trans
mitted over continuous waves by
means OF Instruments which break or
interrupt such waves. so that a radio
phone may be used 10 send both tele-
graphic and telephone messages and
radio telephone receiver will receive
both.
The principal item and most essen
tiaI part Of the sending or transmits
sion apparatus. known as the radio
phone, Is the device by which the con-
tinuous waves are produced. The In
strument which was first devised for
this purpose was an ordinary arc
llRnIt Uul luAS mas IOM 10
a device known as a vacuum-tube oscil-
lator which is similar TO an ordinary
incandescent light with specially pre-
pared filament and other devices. The
operation Of the arc-light was as fol-
lows: II n condenser and inductance
coil are shunted across the current to
such light. the current is lessened as
the condenser Is charged and the po-
tential difference across the arc In
creased. This still further charges the
condenser which discharges through
the coil and again becomes charged
In the reverse direction, the whole
operation being repeated over and over
again with extreme rapidlty-as many
as one million discharges a second
being usual. Diagrammatically this
arrangement Is shown In Fig. SO, In
which A represents the aerial. b the
ground, c the coil, ID the telephone
receiver. r the condenser, F the light.
G. the dynamo or other source of
electricity. The vacuum-tube on the
other hand, acts I'm a very different
manner. When this is charged with
electricity the filament discharges an
immense number OF electrons upon
plate with incalculable rapidity Fig.
81, and this. by means of various ap-
planes. produces the oscillating cur
rents OF extremely high frequency. or
continuous waves. Unlike the arc
Hight. moreover, the vacuum tube Is
employed in receiving. the incoming
waves varying the current through
the flament and so altering the how
Of eIectrons. thus transforming the
vacuum-tube from an oscillator TO a
defector
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
THE HOME RADIO
How IN Nal. rIIJu 40 By A HYATT VERRIL
XXI. TRANSMISSION OR SENDING
BY A. HYATT VERPuL
CoByrtzaf b. Hsrpsr a Brutb--s

II must not he supposed. however.
that an Oscillator. n condenser, a coil
and an aerial and ground are al
that are necessary in order to send
wireless telephone messages. In adj
dition. there are numerous appliances
for tuning OF adjusting wave lengths.
modulating, simplifying and other
purposes and In large station these
are very complicated and powerful
For example. the Westinghouse sta
ton at Newark uses five 30 watt
tubes-two being used as osciIlators
and three as mOdulatOrs-and which
work in conjunction with two fifty
watt speech amplifiers. The current
used I'm lighting IS ten volt A. c.
with five amperes Of radiation. For
sending the sounds. mlcrOphones are
used and to maintain an even cool
Temperature on the tubes a rotary
fan is employed. In this station the
coil or inductance IS a fiat or pancake
helix wound with half-inch copper rib
bon while a special motor generator
furnishes n 1900 volt current for the
plate. The aerial is Of the multiple
tuned type Of six 15o-foot wires at
height of 210 feet above the ground
with a cOunterpoise Of twelve wires
on thirty foot spreaders twenty feet
above the roof and below the aerial.
AS a lead-in, a ten wire cage on hoops
two inches I'm diameter is used.
This. however. is one Of the largest
and most powerful stations in the
world and for amateurs nothing so
complete, so large or so powerful is
ever required. For ordinary purposes, a
very small sending set IL all that is
necessary and even for the smallest a
license Is required. for while there Is
no objection to any one operating a
receiving set and listening-in 10 any
| thing that is I'm the air, a multitude
Of signals and sounds being sent is a
great nuisance and interferes with
every legitimate sending station by
confusing the sounds and creating in
references. In fact, the greatest
trouble in receiving Is interference
and II is far more difficult to tune out
| the weak waves from nearby amateur
sending instruments than To tune TO
| the desired signals from the large
stations.
Also. IL IS far more difficult 70 con-
/ struct and set up a transmitting set
/ than a receiving set and hence / adj
| wise all amateurs 10 leave the sending
alone. or else make no attempt 10 in
stall or use transmitting set until
| thoroughly familiar with the subject
/ and no longer an amateur. But as no
book on wireless telephony would be
/ considered complete without deScrip-
ton and Instructions as 10 rigging
I'D sending sets. q few simple direc
1 lions and figures Gre given.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Henry George, the famous single tax
advocate, died in New York.
Lay aside your linen buster and 9th
or summer paraphernalia and get out
your winter duds.
prices floating opera company dis
banded at New Madrid last week, hay-
ing been scared Off from the lower river
on account of the yellow fever"
"Al Faris left Wednesday for hunt
i'm Missouri"
Mrs. Mary Luten died at the home of
her brother, DIR. Sam Luten.
The government was experimenting
with free mail delivery in several coun-
try districts.
The result of the election for magis-
trate In the Hickman district was
Mayes 100, Mcclure 106, thus knotting
the election.
The long drouth was finally broken
IL was said the weather bureau had no
record of such a drouth i'm this section
as had been experienced this year, but
old settlers stated there was a droutb
in the late SOS equal to this one.
The election was over OF course. All
the Democratic county candidates were
elected. Shackleford, Democrat, was
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

"The Liberal party is routed and
whipped i'm the full sense Of the term
and General Grant is reelected by a
triumphant and overwhelming major
ity."
Dan Rice's Paris Pavilion circus
was advertised to show at Hickman on
November Is.
A number Of Hickmanites were en-
camped on ReelfOot Lake hunting and
Fishing.
Fritz Hellner. engineer. had a large
force engaged in building "A new wharf
at this place.
J. III. Davis was supplying all the la
test music in songs. mazurkas, polkas,
schottisches, rondos, gallops, etc"
The members of the Teutonia Singing
Society of Hickman gave their first
grand social ball at City Hall.
I'VE are pleased to note that Mr..
Frenz has succeeded in obtaining the
necessary membership TO make our city
library project a success"
The Memphis Savings Bank failed,
with liabilities of 100000.
1.-THE presidential election, locally.
was quiet and unexciting. There was
very little drinking and no fights or
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky motors lotto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Affiant, Lattus Bros, after having
been duly sworn, state that the follow
ing described animals, to-wit: one gray
horse about s years old, weight about
1900 pounds, and one black horse mule
about years old, weight about 100
pounds, were taken up by them as
strays On the premises of the Johnston
Land Company, in Fulton County, about
six miles west of Hickman, and that
they value said animals at $4,000 each,
and Milburn White, resident and prop
erty owner of Fulton County, Kentucky
being duly sworn, appraises said ami
mails at $4,000 each, and /, Chas. ID.
Nugent, Judge of Fulton County, value
same at $4,000 each, wherefore it is
ordered that this notice be recorded by
the County Court Clerk in book kept
for that purpose and said Clerk is
directed to furnish an attest copy to
the Hickman Courier for publica tiOn
and to put one on the court house door.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
or Oct, 1922.
Chas. ID. Nugent, County Judge.
Attest Copy.
o. c. Henry, Clerk.
20 3p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that G. f. An
dersOn. ct al, have filed their petition
! in the Fulton County Court asking for
4 the establishment of a new road. be-
ginning 100 yards from the Mac Bus
hart road in the lower bottom where it
now intersects the Levee Road west of
the Town of Hickman and running di-
rect south for about 1 ID miles to a
point where il will interSect with the
Dodds road, at or about w. a. Nipp's
house, which latter point Is to be the
end of said road and which road will
pass over the lands of G. L. BOndurant,
J. X. Anderson, Henry Sanger, g. Il.
Anderson, III. G.. Shaw, deceased, and
Ellen Bushart. and if said road is es-
tablished it will be necessary to take
some of the land Of each of the above
named parties as shown by the report
of the viewers herein by their report
and plat filed in this matter and which
viewers report and the petition herein
will come up for hearing on November
IL, 1922, before Judge Chas. G.. Nugent,
at the Court House, Hickman, Ken
lucky, for hearing at which time the
question of establishment of said pro-
posed road will be considered and pass
ed upon by said County Court.
Witness my hand as Clerk of the
Fulton County Court, this the 9th day
of October, 1922.
o. C. HENRY,
1866 Clerk Fulton County Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
FARMER FILES PETITION
IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Robert Grissom. farmer, through his
attorney, l.. r. Holiday, filed his petit
tion i'm voluntary bankruptcy Friday
morning In the United States district
court al Jackson, says the Dresden En-
terprise.
During the war times Mr.. Grissom
purchased a considerable quantity Of
Expensive farming machinery, most Of
IL ON credit. Being unable to pay the
notes when they fell due. suits were
filed against him. the tools replevined
and sold and Judgments taken against
him. a lifetime interest in one farm
was sold. but has since been repurchas-
ed by his son, NJ. :. GrissOm. Notwith-
standing this. he remained largely in
debted and took this course to relieve
himself. Mr.. GrissOm is a most excel
lent citizen Of the DukedOm commun-
ity and his friends are sorry TO see him
So much involved. The liabilities are
listed at some $4,000 and assets normal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
"CoId I'm the Head"

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent ''coids
in the head" Will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL tax.
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

An enthusiastic response from the
general public as well as from mem
bers OF the theatrical profession has
greeted the proposal that a suitable
monument TO Lillian Russell be erected
IN the heart OF New York's theatrical
district
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
VEST HICKMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School o :45 a. IN.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day at IL a. m. and z 80 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. Ira Nets, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

elected clerk Of the Court of Appeals
by 10000. The Democrats also carried
Greater New York and Nebraska and
made gains all over the country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Miss Erma Mohu of ShillingtOn, Pa,
has n record of twelve years as school
teacher without having been absent or
tardy a single lesson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

The Worcester (Mass.) Woman's
Club has q thousand members and pos
sesses clubhouse costing $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Druaaists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail,
"a cure Itching. Bind. Bleeding PrOtrudine Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU can eel