davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
store isn't have place for Pianos sell them
 WATCH FOR CLOSING TIME!

We are the home stretch-the windup near This stock is selling fast-naany people wh delay will be too late. This is your golden oppor tun1ty 1f you act quickly It is yourduy to your children in music. Your neghbors buyinE pianos Your children good your neighoor's Make the family happy with piano. Imagine 10 they feel when they their neighbors getting and you refuse to have piano in your home il your duty to make your home happy. It is gooc business to buy piano You will eventually ge piano. Buy and make big saving. Piano are selling fast-only few pianos
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
State Of Mississippi.
1'ishomingo couaty.
Notice To Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of said
County will at their November
1922 meeting, the same being the
first Monday il said month, let a
contract to the lowest responsible
bidder for the construction OF a
bridge across Mackey's creek at
the Lancaster place, known as the
Lancaster bridge, according to
plans and specification now on
fls with TIE Clerk Of the Beard of
Supervisors of s; id inty.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 4th day of Octber 1922
Board of Supervisors,
By, J P. Ford, Clerk.
6 4t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.
Notice To Contractors.

NOuce 10 contractors.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of supervisors. of said county
will at their November, 1922 meet
ing, the same being the first Mon
day in said month, let a contract
to the lowest responsible bidder
for the construction of bridge
across the creek on the Golden
pike in the 5th district of said
county, between J ID Stanford and
H. d Fancher, according to plans
and specifications now on file
with the clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of said County.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids,
This 4th day CT October, 1922.
Board of Supervisors,
BY, J, P. Ford, Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26

To Governor Lee M. Russell and
The Pardoning Board

To Governor Lee M. Russell and
The Pardoning Board
/ beg to represent was convict
ed OF carrying a concealed weapon,
at the August term, 1922,
of the Circuit Court OF Tishomingo
County and was sentenced to Jail
30 days and to pay fine Of $4,000.
Petitioner further represents, he
has now served IS days under said
sentence, and is held for the pay
ment of the fine and costs, viii, h
now aggregate about $4,000. Pc
titioner begs to declare he has no
means whatever with which to pay
he same, wherefore he prays a par
don for payment of said fine and
costs, representing he has wife
and five young children who are in
destitute circumstances
VIM. f. Lambert.
Oct. 18th. 1922.
We, the undersigned citizens of
rishomingo county, recommend the
pardon of above applicant.
w. B Ellis, Atty,
r. A. Haynes, merchant,
G. T. Carmichael,
And many others.
6 at
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TrsHoMrNGo COUNTY.
Notice To Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of 4 Supervisors Of said
county, will at their regular No,
Sember term, 1922 let a contract
or the construction of a school
the Showdown Con
iolidated School District to the
lowest responible bidder, accord
ing to plans and specifications now
IN file in the office of the Clerk of
he Board Of Supervisors of said
County
The Boardreserves the rights to
eject any ali bids. Ordered by
he Board this the 4th day Of
October. l922.
). r. Ford. Clerk
& II
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
STATE OP MISSISSIPPI
Tishomingo County
To the Qualified Electors of The
Gravel Hill School District.

To the Qualified Electors of The
Gravel Hill School District.
You are hereby notified that by
order of the Board of Supervisors
passed on the 4th day of October,
1922. that an election will be held
OCT. 31ST, 1922
It the voting precinct for the
lual fed electors of the Gravel
Hill School District to determine
whether or not a one CD mill levy
IN all the taxable property of. the
aid school district shall be made
or the purpose of buying fuel,
nsuring the school building and
Their incidental expenses of the
said school district as provided
ior under Chapter III Laws of
Mississippi 1918.
This the 4th day of October 1922.
]. R. Jernigan,
S. II. Allen,
]. II. Bickerstaff.
Election Commissioners.
CAT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26

We have scholarship in the
Memphis Business college for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either Of them.
THE VIDETTE,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26

jackson. Miss. October 10, 1922


AT a regular session OF the Legis
lature Of the state OF Mississippi,
held in January, February, March
and April, 1922, concurrent resolu-
tions were adopted submitting to
the qualified electors Of the state
or ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on Tuesday after
the first Monday in November.
1922, being the 7th day OF Noyem.
Der, 1922, which amendments are in
words and figures following, to-wit;
AConcurrent Resolution to amend
Section 1875 Of the Constitution Of
the State OF Mississippi so as to
abolish the office Of county treas
urer.
SECTION l Be it resolved by
the Legislature of the State OF Mis-
sissippi (23 Of the members Of each
House concurring therein) that Sec
ton No. 1876 Of the constitution Of
the state o. Mississinn; ba and 10
Same IL herehv amended os fo,,on,
SECTION 1856. There shall be
a sheriff coroner assossor ond s,r
vevor far each conntv - he solaotaa
&c alsewbara rro,;,,oa hora;, II /.
ahall hold the;r ! a 90 a. -. u.
The sheriff shall ha ;nel;o;hro =
immediatelv snccead b;n,solf Il q
foe. The dpt;as bsrotoforo 4, ,saa
on the comfy treasu,ar sball ~ Al
charued bv Soma nerson - ,,arso,,. .
selected Z ree,,,;raa hv ,aw,,
SEcTION 9 Thot .h;a o,.a
mont r. tba const;t,t;on u a,,h,u;,
tod - ~ c,,a,;eoa o,.o.a. !,
steta a. r..;eoa.;au .:.: j.
81 a1aot;oa = ~ LII
T,,asaov aftas az e.. ~. :.
Nouar,ha. 1000 !. aa.a-,,s-...
sec,;o, o7a - 49, coast;.s.;s. -
M;ss;ss;nn;
passad H. &C., q,
1000. Iannasn % 1000. Tsl
! 1000
p, III r1
49,. Nh 90 s ,oo =, '' es 90
1000 49, o. ,ooo 0A 20
A Concurrent Resolution propos
ing an amendment to Section ITO of
State Constitution prescribing the
jurisdiction Of boards Of supervisors
over roads, ferries and bridges.
Resolved by the Legislature 4 the
State Of Mississippi, two-thirds Of
each House agreeing thereto, that
the following amendment to the
State Constitution be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the state
for ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on the first Tues
Qay alter the first Monday in No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
CALIFORNIA, CHAMPIONS
TO COMPETE AT CHICAGO
intercollegiate Winners to Show in
N. c. A. A. Games


Boston. May o0.-Universi,y of
California athletes who on Saturday
captured the athletic championship of
the Intercollegiate a. A. A. A. for a
second year. had scattered today. but
under orders to get together again in
time to compete in the games of the
National Collegiate 4. A. at Chicago,
on June 1O and II.
Coach Walter Christie said he would
take ten of the fifteen men brought East
to the Chicago meeting.
Stanford University athletes. who
finished third on Saturday. also de-
laycd their return home so that Kirk.
sey and Sudden. sprinters: williamson
quarter. miller. and Captain Hammer.
field event specialist, might compete in
the New York a. G. games next Satur-
day.
4 survey today Of the events of
Saturday, which we're marked by the
toppling of all but one OF last year s
titlsts who sought to repeat, showed
that in many instances the time, height
or distance was the best or second best
since the war.
Two of the new champions. J. W.
Merchant, Of California. record break
ing hammer thrower ana the outstand- =
ing individual of the meeting. and q. H..
RrOnder. University of Pennsylvania
javelin winner, had recovered within
n year or two from broken arms, and
that J.. II. Brown, the Dartmouth cap
tain. with a wrenched knee. made n
new record in the high jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
BUSY DAY away
FOR LOCAL TEAMS.
Win, Lose, Play Tie and Extra.'
Inning Games in Sens sational
Sunday Contests
SPHAS DEADLOCKEO AGAIN

Riding the rails is tho populas
pastime with the local semi pros On
Sunday and nearly every team per-
formed out of town yesterday. The re.
suits were rather mixed and about m
many wins were turned IN as defeats,
with the South Phlly Hebrews playing
another tie game. Several extra inning
contests were dropped by the locals.
Ed Bolden's IIilldale warriors can.
tured another double header over in
brooklyn, when they cleaned up the
Towards to the tune of I-3 and o..
Shanahan journeyed to Tamaqun and
handed that club its second defeat in no
many days. Lefty Lloyd was on the
hill for Johnny Castle and the veterans
pitching and hitting were responsible
for the victory. lie had three hits and
his double with three TamaQua errors
played n big part in five runs scored
in the sixth.
-, Manager SPAR, Of tn" Harbcrs. OF
Trenton paid visit to Atlantic City
ana Swamp"cd MeIroSe. 70 to q. Inc
Tottcrs made twenty hits to four for
the shore team. F'leisher paid return
visit to Philipsburg and again defeated
lngcrsoll Rand. to !. with Bill Cries
haber on the hill. Merrill Pros 'rippcd
Westinghouse. ) TO .. and Niscose won
over Wilmington. > to =. in twelve
innings.
Marshall L. Smith lost a tough one
to Pottstown. . to >. in twelve innings.
Tommy Noz was on the hill against
Reed, and the former can lay his victory
10 Left Fielder Pickup. lie had five
catches. all of the sensational variety
and with men on the sacks. and then
came through with the double that won
in the twelfth.
The North Pins were bumped off at
Mount Carmel q TO >. Seemingly the
breaks were against the rhils. as John.
son outpitchcd MolcSki". but the up.
StatorS were fortunate in bun"hing their
bingles. Ephrata gained th" victory
over Hridcsburg ) to =. Stiely and
IIartranfC were tho opposing hurlcrs.
and each yielded five hits. Iridesburg
secured n iWo-run lead. but Ephrata
came back cnd won out.
The Fox Motors played at lIumcvills
and were aherI at the cad of the sew
cnth / to 9. but they blew up in tho
eighth. and IIumevile won IA to II.
caster . to >. Wood. of tho up Staters,
holding Wildwood TO three hits.
For the second Sunday in succession
the South Philly Hebrews Travelled to
New York and played an extra inning
tie. Last week they dradlockcd with
tho Bronx Ginnts IL. and yesterday
mot the Lincoln Giants. and the figures
We're -, On each occasion the game
ian eleven innings.
Rube Chambers was ON the hill op-
posed TO Cyclon" Joe Williams. and
never faltered. The New Iorkers had
the Sphas TO > at the start of the
ninth. but tw" runs IN the eighth and
three in the ninth. when Dave Barol
cleared the sacks with double, tied
the going. Play was called To allow the
Sphas to make their train.
lore in the city 81. Callistus trim
med ST. Earnabas 9 to >. Bartram Park
defeated st. Columbia : TO and Jack
Hines Old-Timcrs beat Columbia G..
/ G. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MEET IN SEMI.FINAL FOR
BRYN MAWR POLO TROPHY
Freebooters and Foxhunters Clash
on Main Line Field TODAY

The second and semi final match In
the series for the Bryn Mawr Polo Club
Cups will be played this afternoon on
the Main Line field. The contcndinc
teams will be tn" Rryn Mawr Free.
hooters. winners Of Saturdays match.
and the Bryn Ma%r Foxhunters. with
Wister Randolph, who is handicapped
at four goals by the Point Judith Polo
Club playing in place of Rodman Wan.
amaker. Cd. After last Mondays match
Mr.. Wanamaker suffered considerable
pain in his rein hand. lie had an
r ray taken. and it was discovered that
a small bone had been broken.
Peculiarly. the injury was not re
cccived In MONDAYS game. While play
ing in the carolnas during the late
winter months he received n crack on
the hand. 1t caused some pain. bur to
man in training who has accustomed
himself to face injury stoically. il was
not regarded seriously. IT took n
Philadelphia phyeician however. 70
diagnose the extent Of the injury. and
Mr.. Wanamakcr will be- forced out of
the game until tho broken bone mends,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
INDEPENDENT Mines
READY FOR HOLIDAY.
Tonight's Twilight Schedule
Sees Reduced Number OF
Teams Playing
BRIDESBURG At DONOVAN

Oui,o - ,,o halliday ,ouorrow monc
managers Of the leading semi pro teams
decided to give their players rest in
prepa ration for Tho arduous proprom of
Memorial nay ,,hor nworv tco,n. wi,h
fcw ercent;ons viii dn a doublo shift
ploving botb in Tho mornino md aft
ernoon
The games m tho schedule tonight,
however nro ;nnor,ont and some close
comnct;tion 10 nvnentcd Ono ~ Tho
features of tho weeks nlov hos been
the Improvement In thn Donoynn Arm
strong nine Monauer NcCormick has
pointed ont The fact that The advertisers
have shown their hest form opposed TO
the leading teams.
Tonight thew meet Hridesburg at
Forty. .ci.htb and Wolnut .treets Thsv
tackled Billy Whitman's bunch last
Thursday, although shut out by ; to o,
nInvad hopn.nn 6n,, .rho oJiition ~
Maurice Ratb and Iiube Eastman has
made a big Improvement and the team
is expected 70 hit lis stride os presi.
dent Don0van has ent;ralv recovered
from his recent attack of pneumonia
and will leave Atlantic City on Wednps.
day morning. stanley Popoloski will
again hurl for Bridcsburp. while Man.
agcr McCormicl; Is kcepinp his pitchine
selection a secrnt
First Game Array
The first game the South Phillies
have played aWav from their Rroad and
Bigler streets erounds among Tho local
teams will be- decided tonight when
Bill Rudolph's nine iourncys to Fourth
and Wingohockinr streets and tackles
the North PhilIics' Tho uptowners re
Gently paid a visit to the southern sec
ton of the city and were beaten
Sox Seibold started thnt game and
was taken OUT in the second session.
Seibold has asked Manager Rolf.
snyder for the onportunitv to hurl this
particular game. The reo;,est has been
granted and the pitcher selected by
Bill Rudolnh has n fine nipht's work
cut out for him as Sox is ont for revenge
and will pitch his best brand Of hall
especially with tbe home fans 70 cheer
him on.
The South Philly Hebrews are the
attraction at Stenton Field Club. Phil
Elena and Musgrove streets. liz Powell
the new manager of the Mount Airy
| team is out m tri,, ,Le Snboa as ho l. = y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
S0PHS IN MEET
First Of "ouads" Championships On
This Afternoon

The track and fed championships for
Sophomores Of the Philadelphia Public
High Schools will be held this after.
noon at Northeast Field. Twenty ninth
and Clearfield streets. starting at 3 80
p. NJ.
The sophomore championships will
start the annual meets to decide the
championships in tho various classes.
ending with the annual "OuadS." The
senior. Junior and freshman meets will
be held shortly after today's meet. and
then the "t.uads' viii be held on tho
same field.
The date for the "Quads" originally
was set for June .. However. this was
changed, and the meet will be held on
successive days. June the schools
will have their Various meets and trjoI. =.
to place for the finals. which will be
held the following day. June :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
third. King pitched good game. al.
though he was touched up n little
harder than Kelesk.. Of Ephrata.

third. King pitched a good game. al.
though he was touched up n little
harder than Kelesk.. of Ephrata.
A couple Of close games were played
IN the Main Line League. Ardmore
nosed out Wilmer Crowell's Narberth
nine. to 9. and Rosemont scored a
sided contest was Berwyn 1S and Straf.
ford O. Berwyn took undisputed dis.
position of first place by the victory.
Strawbridge & Clothier turned back
the Cressona Tigers. & to |. Manager
Truitt started Kolhof. and after he
passed the first three mon decided that
It was not his day TO work and re-
placed him with McAIilcn. The latter
pitched in phenomenal form and al
lowed but two hits.
StOnehurst started of on another
winning streak and added two game.
to the won column. The first victim
was Columbia {. c.. 4 to Q. In a game
played at Front ard Porter streets, and
the West Phladelphians then met
Hamburg at Fifty eighth and Walnut
streets and scored n 3.to-2 triumph.
One OF the most notable victories of
the week end was the 4.to-l victory
OF Marshall f.. Smith over Adamstown.
The store boys are playing bang-up
ball. and several recent defeats have
been by single run. 1t was Adams
towns first appearance in this city.
Shanahan pounded ont 4-to-:, vic.
tory over Tamaqua. Flynn was on the
NIL for Johnny Castles nine and
pitched IN good form and received cr.
rorleSs support from his teammates
towe's double in the fifth and n couple
OF outs scored the winning run.
LEFTY venn. of the Spahs. was robbed
or no-hit game when Wolf. of Vis-
cose, got single at Marcus Hook. The
dnwntowners had heavy day with the
suck and pounded out fifteen hits for
q total of eight runs, while Viscosc
failed to dent the plate.
1lilldale did to Meadowbrook, of
;N'wark. what the other teams have
been unable to do, and that is, hand
ties dld the trick by the score Of ! to 3.
Bert Gallia. the former Phil.
hurler. was too good for the south
Pills and Bill Rudolph's forces we're
turned back by Muhanoy City, : to ..
iiichkam. who formerly wore a Brook.
lyn uniform, was the individual star.
Lit Brothers met Ed Lusk's ST. Bar
nabas aggregation and the store bows
won slugging bee, IT to T.. Landy,
OF st. Rarnabas. was all round in the
game, playing at first base. center and
lcft held. Barney Slaughter went from
right field to the pitchers box and saved
the game.
st. Mary's. Of Wilmington. made
the North Phils move TO secure the >
to-i decision at Fourth and Wlnco-
hooking. Evans. the upstate hurlcr.
was in the box for Perry Relfsnydcr
ana besides pitching his usual steady
game was accorded crrorlcss support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

also from the local p. G. A. and $50
in cash. This is the nearest thing to
an all for glory professional golf tour
nament ever held in this city.
Through the generosity Of Tredyifrin
and various sporting goods stores, such
rs 1Iolinac. Inc. and others. the pros
have at their disposal some 5000 for
prizes. besides the main trophy.
The committee has decided. however.
that the tournament shall be more for
good Fellowship along the amateur
spirit than "cnt. throat" battle for
the money involved.
Therefore the purse is being split
eight ways. After the first two prizes
sis, $1O and SiO. The rest Of the
money will be used for the dinner, 80
that every entry will really share in the
purse.
NosFee
There will be no entrance fee. also
n novel feature. and it is expected and
hoped that every single eligible in the
district will play in this first cham
pionship without regard to chances Of
winning or anything except cO-Opera =
ton with the aims of the committee.
The presentation speeches will be
Y
will be an informal meeting to lay down
plans for big competitive season
When that's settled hilarity will reign
with dancing and things like that.
The pros hope to put their first cham :
pionship formally on the map on June
II at Tredyffrin.
The championship will be run strictly
along L. >. G. A. championship line.
except that no admission will be
charged. A large gallery is expected
and the =. q. A. Committee is desirous
Of getting the names of amateurs who
will act in the capacity of scorers. This
is the custom and simply requires keep.
ing the score.
Amateurs willing to perform this sim
pie function are asked to send thei,
names to Vincent O'Donnell, secretary
at HoEnac. Inc. Terminal Building
as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Gleanings From, the Ranks of Independents

Class will out, and it looks as If it
is going to be tough proposition for
any of the Montgomery County League
entrants to get in front of Philadelphia
Terminal. Dick Smiths athletes GER
tainly demonstrated their class in the
big games with Lansdale. The score
was II to 3. That circuit smash Of
"Chads" Fairburn with the bases
loaded in the fourth just about crimped
the day for Bill Durbin.
No pitcher in the independent ranks
is hurling better ball than Bill Nc
Kenty. He turned in another fine per.
formance against Ingersoll- Rand and
held the Phillipsburg nine to four hits
and no runs. And Bill paved the way
for his own triumph with circuit
drive in the fourth.
Glenside Is supreme in the Suburban
League. Last year Jack Uauser's tribe
won the pennant with twenty straight
wins and added its third for the 1922
race when it easily defeated Hat
boro IL to 8.
Stenton Is meeting with success
under the guiding hand of "Liz'
Powell The Mount Airy nine had an
easy time of it with Lancaster and ran
the count up to 1910. The big second
with six counters found every Stenton
batter facing Pitcher strankle. who
was later repoved.
Billy Whitman wins his own ball
games. With Mount Carmel holding a
lead at the start of the ninth. the
manager ended the game
with Mount Carmel when he hit homer
that scored Ray kepner and then am.
bled across the plate with the winnin"
counter. jones. of the visitors. hurled
a splendid brand of ball, us did Ray
kepncr.
After breezing along and winning
every game played since he assumed the
johnny White was forced
to soc Dobson go down before Ephrata,
3 to .. The weavers lost the services
of two players. Carlin' had his finger
split and Reed was injured sliding to
the bag, both men dropping out in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
P. GA. GOLFERS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
AH Entries to Sare Purse, With Ledger Trophy En-.
blem Of 7e36 Holes at TredyfrnWa amateur Scorers
BY SANDY M'NIBLICK

0NE hundred hishballs or couple
" of gallons Of champagne--tbat's the
story Of what might have been. The
EVENING pUHIo LEDGER Trophy, n
perpetual cup to go to the club whose
representative wins the championship
Of the Philadelphia Professional Golf
ers' Association is the size indicated
above. liquid measure.
But as it is, the champion to be
will have to ask the assembled COM
pany at the nineteenth hole to "drink
to me only with thine eyes,
Anyway the pros of this town are all
set for the first annual championship.
It's to be played on Monday. June ~,
at the Tredyffrin Country Club, Paoli,
Pa.
There will be thirty six holes scratch
medal play. the maker of the low gross
to be crowned champion at dinner
that night to be given by the local
p. G.. A.
The main trophy is that presented
by the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. a
huge. solid silver cup Of old English
design. The winner will have his
name engraved OH it and it will stand
as a monument to his prowess at his
club during his tenure of the cham.
pionship.
On Display
The cup is now on display at the
Golf Specially shop. 40 South Seven
teenth street. where it Is attracting
much attention against background
Of bags. mashies, balls and ali sorts
Of golf equipment.
Stanley Hern, proprietor. was one
Of the founders Of the newly formed
local +. &. A., and is actively inter.
ested in the championship.
lie will be one Of the competitors
for it in June. He was Jim Barnes
partner at Paoli when the national
champion set record for speed In
winning the Main Line title.
The winner Of the championship will
also receive a gold medal for keeps anu
purse Of SO. Nothing could be
fairer than that.
The runner.Up gets silver medal