davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Falls Salesman Wins
Display Prize Given
by Lowney Candy Firm

In competition with thousands of
statesmen all over the country, Albert
J. Jaeger, salesman for the Louis s.
Cohn company of Great Falls, has been
awarded $50 in gold for the best photo
graph of a window display showing pro-
ducts of the Walter NJ. Lowney COM
pany. candy manufacturers.
The contest between Lowney sales
men started April 1 and continued dur
ing the month. Jaeger arranged his
display in the window of Brand Broth
ers Cigar store and then had it photo
graphed. The prize was awarded May 10
but Mr.. Jaeger did not learn of his
success until recently. The contest was
nationwide and attracted considerable
interest.
Mr.. Jaeger was particularly COM
plimented because his display was
made up of old advertisement features.
window features, furnished by
the candy concern for the contest, did
not reach Mr.. Jaeger in time to be
used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Railroads Announce
Fare and Half Rate
to Medical Session

Fare and a half rates on all rail-
roads, from all points in the state,
have been granted to the State Medical
association, the State Pharmaceutical
association, the State Board of Health,
State Nurses association and the
Anti Tuberculosis society," which meet
here in convention, July 10 to IA.
Travel certificates for Great Falls will
be issued from July Z to Ii, with re-
turn not later than July II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

MEN who appreciate underwear quality and COM
fort will quickly grasp the opportunity this Mill
Cleanup offers. Silk Isle union suits that are
worth $3.50 at $1.95. In ankle or 81 length, long
short sleeves, plain white flesh and other good
colors. All from mill noted for the detail of
finish and the fitting quality Of its product
Saturday at $1.95 the suit!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

opening. he was Just too good for
Lewis, that's all.
Lewis today In ! statement to the
United Press said:
y was hit while the referee was held
ing my left hand. The next thing | knew
l was struggling to get up. l fought
clean, expecting Carpenter was clean
fighter"
Jimmy Wilde. who sat at the ringside
said: 1T was some punch 1t would have
knocked a lamp post. I never saw any
think like 1t. 1t didn't look like foul
to me-"
London sport writer's emphasized the
fact that Lewis turned his head momen-
tarily and Carpenter leaped to the open
ing like tiger. They all supported the
decision Of the referee.
Tommy Burns, former worlds heavy
weight champion, took an opposite view,
To the United Press he said today:
1T was the dirtiest two and one half
minutes ever saw. Both were to blame,
but Carpenter was the worst. / can't
see why the Frenchman wanted to foul by
butting with his head and holding and
hitting when he had an advantage OF
twenty eight pounds over an opponent in
every way his inferior.
Lewis undoubtedly had the French
man worried with his infighting aid
forced him to clinch for protection. II
the blow wasn't foul 1t was the neare&f
thing ever saw to II. However we must
abide by the referees decision"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Feel so good I've enough Pep
to run a race with anyone"

limitations Satisfaction guaranteed.
At all good druggists, such as
Haag Drug, Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Huder's, Parsons, Stuck
meyers. Goldsmith Bros.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
Copyright, 1922. by International News
Service)

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
Copyright, 1922. by International News
Service).
CHICAGO, May l2-Detroit threw
the 1917 American League pennant to
Chicago. according to George Weaver.
former third baseman of the White Sox,
games.
The Tigers. he said today, deliberately
permitted the White Sox to win seven
games at the tail end Of the season when
Chicago and Boston were racing neck
and neck for the flag.
The sensational charge that practically
the entire Detroit 1917 team, many of
whom still are playing in the American
League, and all the White Sox regulars,
including several stars still with the
club, were "in" on the fixing OF the
Each White Sox, he alleged, contrib.
uted $45 or $50 to q pool which was
turned over to the Detroit players by
Charles Chick Gandil and Charles
(Swede Risberg
Two years later, during the 1919 pen.
nant race. the Sox reciprocated by per-
hitting Detroit to win four ball games
near the finish Of the season, SO the
Tigers could get into the "one-two- three"
money, Weaver said.
Here is Viewers own story:
1.-THE frst / ever heard Of fixing
major league ball games was In 1917. We
wanted 10 win the pennant badly Pants
Rowland Clarence Rowland), at present
manager of the Columbus American As
ISOLATION Club who was our manager and
Kid Gleason, who was his assistant had
been telling us In the clubhouse time
and again that il we won the worlds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

money from the<White Sox players. !
remember the occasion as well as IL It
was yesterday We were in Philadelphia
and had an off day. Detroit was in New
York. I have sister living at Stowe,
Pa, my old home, and ! ran over to see
her ilus II happened that | did not
put any money III the pot to pay off De-
troit. During the collection Of the money
the question came up Of how about
Oscar WITH comebody said he is
Weaver's friend: Weaver will take care OF
him. They knew | had been in the habit
of visiting Witt at his California ranch
each fall and that we were good friends.
SAYS AGENTS
HAD ACTED.
when | got back from the short run
home Gandil and Risberg mad been al
lowed off to take the money over to the
Tigers. 1t was just enough to buy each
one Of them a suit of clothes. Just a lit
tie donation. They hated Boston, any
way.
II never did give Witt any money. /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

waited until Christmas time and gave him
nice leather bag.
1--WE won the words series all right,
but we never got the 5000"
Weaver named several players now
with the White Sox ~ having con-
tributed to the pool. He said that a
pit har nov with he Screaming him
players by check.
Weaver said that his reason for
"squawking" now Is that 1t seems that
no is Vanished from baseball for all
time, from all leagues, whereas he as
serts there are score OF players now
performing in the big show" equally as
guilty as he and the half dozen others
who have been ruled out.
The court action in Milwaukee relating
to Owner Comiskey was filed in behalf
Of Happy" Felsch. another Of so-ca1led
BLACK sox." Felsch, In an affidavit,
insinuates by tnferential questions that
the "old Roman" as Comiskey is called
by his friends, personally participated In
the alleged conspiracy to persuade the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
WEAVER COMES OUT WITH
MORE SCANDAL TALK, NAMING
TIGERS IN 1917 CHARGES

series that year 'Commy' (Charles A
Comiskey) would write each of us q
check for $1,000 regardless of how much
was taken In at the gate during the
$1,000.
"As the season neared close, the race
became more and more exciting. The
strong Boston Red SOx were running us
a neck and neck race. We needed help.
We knew Detroit hated the Red Sox's
CUTS. Besides, we knew Detroit didn't
want an Eastern club to win the pennant.
So it was decided to Ak the last two
series between our club and Detroit
"Gandill and Risberg collected the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Editors Note-What George fBuck)
Weaver. banishod White Sox ball player.
declares to be true inside story of the
"throwing" OF an American League pom
nant-thc pennant of I817-fs told In tho
following exclusive intefview. Weaver
was interviewed following the announce
ment that Charles a. 0omiskey, president
Of the Chicago American League Club,
had been summoned to appear in court
In Milwaukee to show cause why he
should not be questioned regarding Ger
tain 1917 games.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Empty Talk, Says Ty

NEW YORK, May R.-Ty Cobb,
manager Of the Detroit Tigers. said
today he know nothing Of any at
tempts Of the Chicago White Sox to
buy on tho Tigers during the 1917
pennant raco as 10 charged in action
started In Milwaukee courts against
the Chicago club by Hap" Felsch.
Its all news to me and 1t sounds
like empty talk" he said.
II don't believe the words OF GRIM
fnals should have much weight. Ger
tainly no attempts were made In my
direction and 1 don't know of any ap-
proaches being made to other mem-
bcrs of the club"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
PIRATES DROP RoHwEk.

PITTSBURGH. May 12.-Samuel Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburgh National League
club, Thursday announced the release un-
der option Of Claude Rohwer. infielder.
brother Of Ray Rohwer, also Of the Pr
rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Detroit club to throw the 1917 games.
Comiskey 10 now spending a vacation
on his farm at Eagle River, Wis.
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, high COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
NO FOUL BLOW
is OPINION OF
BIG MAJORITY
Verdict of London Is That
Carpenter Knocked Out
Lewis Fairly.
> MANY DIFFERENT TALES
What the Pictures Show

LONDON, May 12-Motion pictures
of the fight last night between
Georges Carpenter and Ted Lewis
show plainly that Lewis was Knocked
out with punch delivered while the
referee was holding his arm.
The pictures show Carpenter sew
eral times in the act of butting Lewis
with his head, while in the ciinehes.
The final blow that ended the fight,
right hand to the jaw, was deilv-
cred when the referee had one hand
on the biceps of the Englishman and
with the other hand was pushing
Carpenter back out of the clinch.
Both fighters were Just getting free
as the blow went over and Lewis
seemed 10 have his hands down in the
break-away.
LONDON, May 1c.-Georges Carren-
tie- knocked out Ted Lewis with fair
blow, was the verdict today Of jury
consisting of Referee Joe Palmer, Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, Jimmy Wilde, worlds nyweighi
champion and all London sport writers.
London, hearing as many as dozen
different tales from historical ringsfd
everything that happened. did not know
what to think today about the rather
sensational one round Knockout OF the
idol of the east side by the Frenchman
at the Olympia last night.
The gallery crowd shrieked foul
foul" when Carpenter clipred Lewis
with a terrific right hook to the jaw and
put him down for the count, after two
minutes OF fighting.
Joe Palmer. the referee. in a statement
to the United Press, said today:
THE final blow was perfectly fair
The men had broken from a clinch. II
was Lewis business to protect himself
He didn't do IT."
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion. who
sat at the ringside. said:
THE blow which ende dit was perfect
ly fair The men were at such tension
that anything was lIabre TO happen. Car
pentier simply took advantage or al
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Let me quote you rates on Fire
and Tornado Insurance.
c. B. Hammers, Agent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Citizens Meeting Called For Monday Night at I
Thieves Get Away With
Owen Phillips Auto

During the ball game | a {
Tuesday afternoon, thieves made
their get away with Owen Phil
lips car. which he had parked in
front of the residence Of Mr.. r..
C, Myers. Mrs. Phillips and sev,
eral mem bers of Mr.. NJ Y cr $
family were sitting on she porch
and saw the parties drive away
with. the car, thinking that Mr..
Phillips had let some one have
the car, but later becoming sus-
picious telephoned to Mr.. Phil
lips, who with several friends
took up the trail, following it to
Woodw0rth where it was lost.
1t is the suppOsition of a great
many that the thieves are con
nected with clique operating in
and around Alexandria.
They picked very opportune
time here, us it was during the
bali game when everything was
in turmoil Of excitement and
hundreds Of cars were parked
all around.
We understand that the Cal, Of
Mr.. A. E. Allen was also tamper-
ed with, the lock was "bunged
up" with chisel or some hard in
Strnment
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
LOCALS WIN 2
TIE I, LOSE |
TO ORANGE

They came, t h e y saw, and
were conquered. The locals made
the Orange Diamonds look like
the duece of diamonds in the Sc
ries nf four games ending Inde-
pendance day.
Out of the four games we took
two, tied one and made the Tex
as bunch go ten innings faster
than they probably ever travel
led befo re to take the single win
that they were fortunate enough
to bag.
The Texans in their new white
with Grange trimmed unies, tow
cred over the runty locals like so
many giants over pigmys, and
the Glennbra boys could scarce
ly be seen in the picture, A
great deal of sympathy was ex.
pressed in h e stands for the
home boys out there in their rag
red, dirty, last years salts.
However, led. b y the young,
but tactful SWartz, the h 0 m e
boys were conspicuous in the
end. SWartz out generated and
out guessed Stewart a IL the
way he switch ed and manipulate
ed his pitching staff showed wis
dom commenoable in a base ball
leader twice his years
Probably n @ better pitching
was ever witnessed on the home
grounds a n d Tabany, Durham
and Tommy's names are on the
lips of every one. The knockers
cannot be found any more and
the old town is fairly effervesc-
ing with baseball.
Every player on the local club
covered himself with glory and
it will be- a long while indeed be-
fore the tCurb League" will
cease playing the series over.
Slagle comes next Sunday.
Saturdays game
RH <
DIAMONDS 0O00 27 4
GLENMORA OO0O 10000 2 3 Il
Odom & Wright.
Durham & Boon.
Sundays game
Il II E
DIAMONDS 0 00,0000033 O
GLENMoRA0 OSO 100000 4
Evard & Wright
Tabony & Boon
Mondays game
r II L
DIAMONDS 00010OOOC Al
GLENMoRA,1 0O0,2 O1Ox47 IL
Kuss: Curry & Wright
Thompson & Boon
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
PARISH MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEET IN
McNARY MOND'Y

At the request Of Dr.. ]. F.
Branch the Rap.dps Parish Med.
zeal Society held very interest.
ing meeting at McNary Sanitar.
ium last Monday evening. There
were 20 members present.
Three very interesting papers
were read Drs. S. ]. Philips, j.
g. Garrison and B. F. Bremen
which were freely discussed by
various members.
DR.. S. M. Scott o. Oakdale
asked that the society make al
endeavor to go before the Alex
andaia Chamber Of Commerce
and the police jury in an effort to
gain better rOa d service into
Alexandria. DIR. Scott declared
that the stretch of road between
Pawnee and Glenmora is in such
q condition that it is almost i'm
passable at times.
This was enthusiastically
greeted by the society, steps are
being taken to put the matter in
action.
Those present were Drs.
Ewing, Holloman, Stafford, Lit
tel, Spence, Land~um, NJ. Cap
pei, Simmons, Brewster, Rand,
and Drs. White .Sr. and Jr., Of
Alexandria; Scott, Gather, and
Poe, of Oakdale; Monroe, Brem-
mer and L. w. Holloman of Glen
mora; Welsh. Of Long Leaf; Allan,
of Forest Hill; Graham, of Wood
worth; DeNux, of Echo; and Drs,
Branch, Garrison and Phillips Of
McNary.
A motion was made by DR..
Ewing, president of the society,
extending thanks and congratu-
4ations and terming this one of
t h most successful meetings
the society has ever held.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
D0rcas Circle Meet

The Dorcas Circle of the Bap-
tist W. M. U met with Mrs. c,
A. Sehilling on Wednesday, July
5th at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Schilling read t b e 3rd
chapter of John. The study OF
"The Wandering Jew in Brazil
was taken up, after which delio-
ious, refreshments were served.
The ladies' then cat out cur.
tains for the church.
The following "a di e we're
present: Mesdames Sclilling,
Slater, Henderson, G. Melden,
II YIN ie, Penny, Kirkpatrick
and Joseph and Misses LaVada
and Nell Green.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs.
p. c. Mullen Wednesday, July
18th at3 p. M.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Sillyads
D. u EN Sn

All nations could dispense with
their navies, if they only had
just one big friend ship. Like
wise financial questions may be
decided, by contiding in and hay
ing friendship for Glenmora
Bank & Trust Co.
Many of our customers are
named William because they
know we foot all bills. Bolton
Bros.
Oh, how man wifi fight for d
woman's hand, and after he wins
it often find it in his pocket at
night. The best hand ort is won
by simply getting one of those
good meals at Paris Cafe.
To look prosperous and put an
increase IN your income, come in
and let us put a crease in your
trousers. GIenmora Pressing
Shop.
Men dent forget after that
important night work at the Of
flee to brush the powders off
your shoulders. Women don't
forget our line of talcum is the
best. Crescent Drug Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Church of Christ News

Our meeting closed with II IL
nal service at McMAry. Monday
night. A splendid audience Of
earnest listeners present at each
service. Sixty-one .accessions t.
the congregation, many Chris
ians helped, and plans made foI
greater things for God. are some
of the results of the meeting,
Preaching Sunday morning
and night. A welcome awaits
you. Come and enjoy good fei
lowship and let rs get better ac-
quainted.
A. *. RAMSEY.
Minister
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

81 81 81 - 81 ~ 81 s; 81
Attendance upon all the servi-
ces at the church were good last
Sunday. There were sixty FIVE
communicates at the table of the
Lords Supper. We were glad to
welcome at our table Christians
from other denominations than
Methodists. as there are always
other C hurc h members than
Methodists, who partake wit h
us.
+ There Were four accessions to
the church at these services.
All the organizations of our To-
cal congregation are functioning
well. We have accessions to all
the organizations almost weekly.
The work on the auditorium is
moving ON nicely. We are expect
ing to have the GRAND OPEN
ING the first Sunday IN August.
Leok for announcements in this
paper at an. early date.
We wish to express our. thanks
to the Editor of the PATRIOT,
for publicity given US. He makes
it an' easy N to get an
nouncement to the people. We
wish every member and friend
of the church would take this
paper.
Rev. Walter Hardin, our evan
gelist that is to hold our Revival
here in August is having a great
meeting over in Texas. He is do
ing a thing that all evangelist
have found to be a difficalt tasE
and that is holding meetings for
the second time in the m
place and having better results
on the second campaign than on
the first. Below is,a qoRy from 3
letter written him by the pastor
of the Methodist Church at Bee
vile, Texas:
''Beeville, Texas. June %, 1922.
Rev. Waiter Harbin,
Center Point, Texas.
Dear Brother Harbin;-
VIA it be possible for
you to come to Beeville for a two
weeks meeting, any t m be-
tween Sept. 1st and the middle
of Oct. 1t is my conviction that
if you come, the way will be open
for a great victory. You would
meet W t h cordial response
from many members Of the sew
eral congregations, Tor you are
held in high esteem for thelwork
you accomplished here.
The effect of the meeting you
conducted is very manifest, and
a foundation was laid upou which
yon could at once continue t he
work yoa began.
Yours Sincerely,
Nat B. Read.
In February 1921 Bro. HarbIn !
Cont'd on last page.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

aMr. and Mrs. G. H. Burns en-
tertained in honor Of the Base
Ball Club last Tuesday evening
at their home in McNary. There
were beside the balLclab, num-
Der of invited fans. Among other
refreshments ye4d was a
course of native grown W t r
melon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
$500 Reward

$500 reward will be paid tc
any one who will recover car OF
Owen Phillips stolen from near
Base Ball Park, .Glenmora, July
-4th. License p late No. 72426..
Motor Factory No. 5996319.
r. G.. CTIATELAIN, Agent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Mrs. II. Meyer and children
left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss,
where they will spend the sum.
mer. Mr.. Meyer left Nonday by
way of Auto.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Ttesdad!y game

r H f;
DIAMONDS 0OOG 100000 a.
GLENMoRA. 0.00O,1 200O3 5 2:
Cravensteain & Wright
Durham, Tabany & Swartz &
Boon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

DIR. and Mrs. S. p. Gill, who
have been the guests ofrelatlves
and friends here, returned to
their home in Gueydan Wednes-
day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
This meeting has been cali,
ed Cor Monday night, july
10th, at High. School A2di
toridn, Every Man a1a
Woman interested, Ur8>-
to be present

Mr.. Avery has stated L. 4
NUN her of our leading Cit ."u
that reduatian of;two teacher>.
is contemplated the forth c3lc-
ing session of our school. /.
felt that ally reduction il tie
faculty will seriously impair III
merits Of our school
It is known that our High
School existed last session With
the shortage, of. teachers ana
that h e standard mum Der Of
branches were not maintained
for that reason. Our high schoo-
graduates are unable to nlatrlc-
ulate in q standard college out
side the state of Louisiana.
The Parish School officials have
been invited to attend this meet
ing and furnish a financial state
ment OF the district and explain
to the patrons the necessity Of &
reduction in the faculty.
Other matters of importance
will also be brought up and al
patrons, especially ladies', arc
urgently requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
JERSEY BLACK GIANT MEN
LOUDLY PROTEST A.P.A.RULE

Hundreds Of farmers in central Jer-
sey counties were stirred today oved
reports that the Jersey Black Giants
a famous breed OF chickens originating
in this section, are to be denied recog-
milton as a standard breed by the
American Poultry Association, at ftHi
coming convention in Knoxville, TENN
A call has been issued to farmers toI
attend mass meetings at HightstownI
and Crosswicl1s, next week, to pre-
pare plans to carry to the floor OF thu
convention the fight to put the NAM
moth bird in the blue-booded class.
The Black Giant or Philadelphia
Canon is the most extensively bresI
farm bird in this section. 1T has been
built up by years of cross-breed1ng to
develop a great American meat breed
of fowl and capons of the breed aVe4-
age around twelve pounds eacls
dressed for market At the big eastern
poultry shows in the last three years
it has been one of the most eDtens1''@
exhibition classes. Such has been the
demand for the giants that in a few
years they have grown to represent
S5OO,OOO investment on Jersey farms.
Indignant farmers declared today
that the adverse report of the COMMITTEES
of the national association, denying
the giants a standard classification in
dicated the committee had made onlY
a superficial investigation of the SUBJ
iect as it claimed the Black Giant was
too much like an obsolete breed knows
as the Black Javas. Growers say the
two breeds have little in commoS;.l
Should the committees report be aa-I
cepted, farmers declare 1t would prO--
vent another classification Of the bhra
for ten years, hence their determinatioo
to send a delegation to fight out th1
issue at Knoxville.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

reach that figure.
Pens II and n make greatest output
for the week, each of these pens yield
ing 26 eggs.
While not all Of them show in the score
box, fifty-eight birds were reported
in different degrees Of broodiness;
some lay, their yield appears, but not
the broody indication, because it is i'm
possible to show the two characters,
yield and broodiness, in the same col
unm. Where the letter o appears the
indication is that the bird that was
broody has been released from the
broody breaker "a specially designed
coop for this purpose). Usually yield
is resumed in day or two after re-
lease from the broOdy breaker.
Broodiness is a condition that seri-
ously affects yield and the loss of the
production from fifty-eight birds over a
period of three to four days is damag-
ing to totals for the week.
AS the weeks go on several decided
changes may take place in the posi-
tions now held by the several leaders
just how decided these changes may be