davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
CLANCY WOULD LIKE BOUT
WITH CHAMPION LEONA

George Clancy and Willie Jackson are
about the only two 1ightweigllts who
have overlooked the chance to tire chal-
lenges at Benny Leonard Not until a
week ago was it learned that CLANCY
harbored any intentions Of going after
the 135-pound 6iadem
While CLANCY was in Philadelphia re-
porting to George Paving in person that
he would be unable to perform on the
show of last Tuesday, he was asked by
a newspa9erman
''Wou'd you meet Benny Leonardo"
Me- exclaimed the shocked Clancy.
why, III fight anybody the boss says p
and as he uttered those words he turn
ed to Sammy Harris his marager Les
nard Will make 1875 pounds for me, then
he can have a fight any zine he wants it
I'll meet anybody in the world up 10 135
POUNDS, and that goes! I've flattened a
lot of them and I think I can knock a
lot of them kicking yet"
Only few day sage Manager Paw
ling, of the Ice Palace, rece5 ed a letter
frcm CLANCY, in which he expressed an
ambition to meet Leonard.
If you can get Leonard to make 135
pounds and ca ngeJ him to agree to meet
me, then you can get me to sign in a
hurry" was part of the message of the
Baltimore K. o. boy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
.NATI0NAi COMMISSION SUSPENDS Will son

New OrleanH, La, Jam 16-Johrll1'
Wilson, rniddieweight champion was sus-
pended until September 1922 by the Ma
nonal Boxing Association at its second
annual meeting here today. The suspen-
sion also APPLIES to Wilson'S manag Il
md is effective in sixteen states, Austral-
a and Canada
The fighter and his manager were
fourd guilty" by the association OF con
Quoting unbecoming a fighter and mana
ger" The charges were presented by L
II Lightcap, representative of the Ohio
state bcxing commission and concerned
wilson's bout with Bryan Downey II
Ohio last year.
3 MINNESOTA, Connecticut and NeEorasks
boxing officials were elected today t.
membership in the association.
/ The question of importing referees
from che state to another was discussed
and It was learned that fifteen state
represented in the association prohibi
J such practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
HUGGlNS' YANKS HOPE
TO CAPTURE 1922 REMNANT

AS a result of the accession of
strength in the box gained in the
startling deal with the Red Sox, the
Yankees are being already somewhat
prematurely hailed in some quarters
as two-time champion of the Ameri-
can League. The process of arriving at
this conclusion is simple enough, 1t
being necessary merely to concede to
Higgins and his merry crew the pen
nant which will be at stake in 1922.
However rumbling voices from Cleve-
land introduce the unpleasant element
of protest.
With Bush and Jones added to Mays
Hoyt, Harper and Shawkey in the
Manhattan fold, there can be no doubt
that the far-famed "murderers' row
of club swingers is now yoked up with
an equally murderous aggregation of
arm swingers. The two recruits from
the Hub were credited last season with
SO victories between them as I gain st
rs defeats and this, with a club be-
hind them that was always an also
ran and that stood next TO the bot
tom of the list in team batting Mays
and Hoyt stacked up As victories dur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

About a quarter of a century ago
two prospectors in the husband Of
Western Australia had put up their
tent for the night and determined to
trek back to Perth next morning, as
their quest had proved fruitless. One
Of them was aroused from sleep by the
restlessness of his horse, picketed just
outside the tent and. going out to see
what was the matter, he tripped in the
darkness over boulder, which proved
ON examination to be almost pure
gold. That was the beginning of Cool.
gardie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
EIGHT MEETS LISTED FOR

PENN. WRESTLING TEAM
The University of Pennsylvania has
announced the wrestling schedule for this
season with eight meets listed for the
varsity atnen and six for the fresh
men team. The complete list fellows:
January %, Princeton at Princeton !;
February 4, West Point at West Point ;
February ID, Columbia at New York !;
February IS, University of Virginia at
Weightman Hall; March 10, University
of West Virginia at Morgantown; March
Is, Lehigh at Weightman Hall; March
"A and %, intercollegiate champions lbs
at Lehigh
The schedule for the freshman team
is virtually completed reads as fellows
january 40 ASlelstown at ~ r1-owI:
January %, open; February Ii, Column
'5la freshman at New York FEBRUARY
II, Temple University at Weightna9
Hall; February % open March 4, Blair
Academy at Weightman Hall; March II,
cioen; March is Lehigh freshmen at LIE
high.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Tahiti Peak UnscaIed.

Tahiti's highest peak, Mount Orc
hena, 1921 feet in height, still remains
unclimbed by any of the present gen
GRAFTON, party recently having failed
to reach the summit. Natives declare
their ancestors knew the way to the
top and claim that there is a lake
and a pyramid temple there. The ole
route to the summit, if there was one
has been lost. Overhanging precipices
made unscalable by clinging vegeta'
ton, slippery with water from scores
of springs, prevent white men from
getting more than half way up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Rancher's Lucky Find.

Some years ago a French Canadian
rancher was rambling about a distant
part of his land when he noticed a
piece of rock. which glistened in the
sun. Out of. curiosity he picked it up
and took it home with him. Its weight
convinced him that it was mineralized
rock and he took it to a specialist, who
found it to be almost pure silver. Since
then that ranch has yielded between
100000 and 100000 ounces of sill
vpr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Keep Steam Up.

Folks who steam up and stay
steamed win the confidence Of their
fellows. There's enough to do in life
TO keep the average fellow on the go.
But unless it makes special appeal
to his ideals II will be little better
than 6rudgery. His challenge must
come from the unsealed heights .of
promising possibilities. He must see
the reward Of effort in rich returns
Then he will give himself unstinted 10
the call and by doing so kindle in 9TH
ers the desire to work with. him. Be-
sides this they will learn to trust him
for the thing he does. So the call Il
to steam up.-Grit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Americas First Worlds Fair.

The first great worlds fair in
America, the Centennial Exhibition Of
Arts and Industries at Philadelphia.
was opened May 10, 1876. with 80 ma
lions represented by exhibitions. Pres
ident Grant, Emperor Dom Pedro II
Of Brazil and many other distinguished
men were present. The exhibition was
open for paid admissions 159 days and
the total cash receipts from admis-
sions was S3,813,7 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Sun Engine Does Good Work

The most remarkable sun engine
quilt up to date is operated at Mead
near Cairo, in Egypt. It consists of
five 2O5-foot boilers placed on edge and
in the focus of five channeI-shaped
mirrors. Its best run for an hour
yielded LAP pounds of steam at a
pressure of nearly 16 pounds to the
square inch-equivalent to 63 horse
power an acre of land occupied by the
plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
HELD WOMAN INELIGIBLE
TO SERVE AS A JUROR

Pittsfald, Mass, Jan. 16.-Mrs Ber-
tina Cady. of Windsor. the only woman
drawn for jury service in Berkshire
county was sent home from superior
court today when she appeared ready
to serve. Judge George A Flynn inform
ed Mrs. Cady in open court when her
name was called that she was not eligi-
be to serve as a Juror under ruling Of
the supreme court which holds that no
woman is lible TO such duty until the
legislature has enacted a law making it
legal for the newly anfranchised sex to
do SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

before the rest will be able to catch UP
to the Quakers style of play. In Fogerty
they have the best tutor in the college
ranks The only chance in other colleges
viii lharve to beat Penn will be to plaster
personal offenses against all the players
and gradually eliminate them from the
game
Young brother Zahn beat the older bro
| Their Zahn In their first clash, and 1t iook-
ed as if the older brother must have
given tco many points to the younger
brother. Much was expected of Dartmouth
this season, but defeat 80 early in the
seas,n has taken all the interest out
of the League.
, On Wednesday Columbia plays al
Princeton, and as the other five teams
appear to be more evenly matched this
contest should be close one Saturday
Penn plays Columbia at New York, arc
Dartmouth is at Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
PICTURESQUE New Zealand,

New Zealand is a land of mountains,
gorges, rivers and fjords. The higher
peaks of the south island are eternal
ly snow capped and the glaciers of
its southern Alps rival those of Swift
erland. The surrounding seas are too
cold for corals. Among the mountains
Of the north island volcanic fires are
still active and the geysers and hot
springs are little less impressive than
those of the Yellowstone park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
FOUR OF THE ANooNDA
MINES HAVE RESUMED

Butte. Mont, Jan. 16.-Four mines Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
resumed operations today. with full shift
aggregating two thousand men, and 9TH
er properties in, this district increased
their forces. The Butte and Superior
mines and the Clark properties will con-
tinue to add workmen, it was announc-
ed
Wor at the Anaconda Shelters was
resumed today with a force of 700
men. 1t was stated that eventually 1900
men will be employed there. Increase Of
employment at the Great Falls Smelter
is expected to begin at the end of the
week.
The mining properties have been closd
several months because of unfavorable
market conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
LEGISLATOR FEARED HE
WASN'T EARNING SALARY

Boston, Jan. Representative Guy
L. Weymouth. of the 2Sth Mtdd1esex dis
trict, resigned from the state legisla-
ture today because he feared he was not
earning his SALARY
Weymouth told Speaker Young that
his duties as treasurer of the town Of
Belmont took so much of his time that
he was unable to give the house of rep
resentatives the attention due it in con-
sideration for his legislators salary of
1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
PENN COURT TEAM
TIED WITH TIGERS

Pennsylvania made the best showing
IN the opening of the Intercollegiate
League basketball games last week.
Princeton had 4 close battle with Dart
Tn-Ith, Cornel land Columbia had the
same kind Of q n]p-and-tuck affair,
DaTtmout hgained a six-point verdict,
over Columbia while Pennsylvania had
Q walkover with Yale.
In the Yale Pennsylvania. game it was
seen five minutes after the toss-up that
tho Red ard Blue oUtclassed the New
Haver. team Yale may not be the next
hes: intercollegiate League team but
ths o-aer four vii nave to Improve 100
Pc cerj 10 beat Tenn fcr the champion
ship again this season. Penn is 50 far
advanced in the more up-to7date system
Play uat It vii ltake several seasons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
ProNcrb Anaiyzed.

A proverb hopes nothing. fears moth
ing that the eyes do not see, the ears
do not hear. 1t is the dsuhting Thorn
as Of life, of litereiure. "A man OF
the world is- as Mr.. Balfour once
neat'- ssrsomized him, lone who does
not believe anything good of the
world" Well, so is a proverb.-V. Il
Friedlaender, in Country Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
! CHARLEY WHITE GIVEN
DECISION OVER DUNDEE

Boston. Jan 16-Charley White, Chi
cago lightweight, was awarded the de-
eision over Johnny Dundee, rated as tu-
Nor lightweight chanlcdon of the world,
! in a ten rcund bout here tonight. White
weighed 1877 pounds. Dundee 12S.
: White Tod in the first three rounds
lDundeed came back strong in Che fourth
and seemed to have a shade the better
lof hi sopponsnt in several of the remain
ing rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
GOLD BEARING SAND
IN STREET IN BUFFALO

Buffalo, N Y, Jan. 16.-Gold bear
ing sand has been found in a down town
Buffalo street. \ report was received
today from New York assayers that
samples of sand excavating' in laying a
fire main in Washington street showed
gold $50 to the ton and silver 1926
ounces to the ton. 1t is not readily de-
terminabIe whether the lind was a pocket
or not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
sTANIsLAUs ZBYszKo
DEFEATED JOHN OLIN

Columbia, Ohio, jan 16-stanislars
zF9yszlSo. worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler defeated John DIN, Canadian
grap9Ier here tonight in one fall match
which lasted 10 IL minutes DIN was
rendered unconscious when the two crash
ed to the floor with Zbyszkc on top.
Ivan Linow defeated Gorge Kotsona-
ros, Of Columbus, in thirty minute pre-
liminaty bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
The Real Hunualow.

A bungalow, properly speaking, ii
long. low, rambling, one-story wood
en- building. with wide caves, servinl
as a rest house and shelter for travel
ers, in India. where there are no 9th
er accommodations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Hardly Likely to Occur Again.

The unique distinction Of former
President Of the United States wit
Messing the Inauguration of his son
was enjoyed by John Adams when
John Quincy Adams was sworn in on
March 4, 1925. This event is not like
" he repeated in American history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 16.-Cau money
strong; high, 6; low 1-2; ruling rate
3 IL; closing bid s. offered at IL !;
last loan g. call loans against accept
ances IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
SIX CLUBS REMAIN
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

From present Indications the Eastern
Basketball League will probably finish
the season with six clubs, the players
Of the Scranton and Philadelphia Clubs
| being presented to the highest bidder at
the league meeting Tuesday night Or If
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
COTTON.
liberty Bondx.

New York, Jan. 16.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
BY w. HI.

DENVER, Colo.-1 have just sat Tor
two hours in the most remarkable court
room In America and talked between
cases" with the most remarkable Judge
in this country.
Before this clear.eyed, mild hammered
little man, 1900 hayward girls of Den.
yer county have presented themselves
during the past two years. asking for
help and advice for themselves or pun
ishment for the partner Of heir sin,
and over 900 of these have come volun-
tarily without even suggestion Of par
ent, friend or probation officer!
All" l hear you exclaim, this Rocky
mountain city must be much more
immoral than my own town. Surely
we have no such list Of bad girls
in our community"
Ratsl The sole difference between
Margaret of Denver, daughter Of q
highly respectable merchant and a quits
impeccable club leader, and Margaret
of Kokomo, daughter of Deacon Stubs
and his equally impeccable wife. i;
simply this
In Kokomo. Margaret never tells unit
she has TO and then it is unusually toe
late. In Denver, she goes straight &c
Judge Ben Lindsey with the age-olc
story, tells him the truth, and Ber
Lindsey, out Of his rs years expert
ence, knows just what is Indicated
as the doctor says and proceeds to APP
ply ths remedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19

AS a reporter, / have visited every
kind of a court room from Mexicali
to Montreal. l never saw one like this
one.
No robes for the Judge, no raised
dais for his official chair-not even an
official chair. Just, worn. old office
chair, reminding Of the one occupied
by Judge Priest, the lovable old Ken
tuckian, created by Irwin Cobb.
No Court Officials.
But, stranger still, there is no desi;
for the clerk, no chair for the bailifi
and no tables for the court s~tenogra
pliers, for in this court there is nc
clerk to take down proceedings, nc
bailiff, and no stenographer to take
down words.
Ben Lindsey believes and acts on the
principle of law that a person is limo
cent until proven guilty.
Il do not need stenographers. law
yers or even a black robe 10 enable
me to find out if a culprit accused il
guilty or innocent" said Judge Lind
sey.
But how do you find out?" I asked
why" said Ben Lindsey, with
whimsical little twisted smile, Il asl
the accused TO tell me all about it
and they tell me-with few exceptions
the whole story
Anybody could make that astound
ing statement, but in the case OF Be-
Lindsey, il is true
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Bathing Beauty Contest
Will be Staged at Creek
Thursday Night; Visitors
Day on Friday.
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

special to The Ardmoreite)
Z. s. A. CAMP, OIL Sprlngs.-Twenty-
two miles from home and having the
time Of their lives!
Last night members Of the Lions
Club transported so lively. fussing, fun.
ing youngsters from their pretty homes
in Ardmore TO this wilderness and stay
ed long enough to see that they were
established in one Of the best camps
in the state for q weeks turnout.
Early this morning Troop 8. under
Scoutmaster Lewis Davidson arrived.
and the newcomers were put to work.
Despite the fact that they had just fed
4 bunch OF Rotarlans and visitors the
night before.
Camp Put in Shape.
Much of last night was spent in
getting the camp ready for the stay,
Tents are Strengthened up, beds were
made. supper was served and after a
swim everyone was ready for the hay
Every fellow in the bunch got his teeth
into some OF those dandy rolls donated
by Estes bakery, and left the Iron ra'
ton" bread for breakfast.
This morning reveille was blown al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
BOY SCOUTS GO INTO CAMP AT OIL
SPRINGS AND REMAIN UNTIL EARLY
SATURDAY MORNING; FIFTY IN BUNCH

5l5 o'clock. That was too early for
anyone except genuine Boy Scouts.
Every fellow was out on time and had
a two minute plunge in the creek. Then
came 'police.up" and breakfast.
Al about 9 o'clock the bunch left
camp for the caves, where the day viii
be spent in fishing, playing and scout
ing around.
Bathing Beauty Contest.
Tonight the bunch will gather around
the camp fire and tell yarns, between
times while getting instructions in the
building Of bridges, shelters, and dutch
ovens. The bridge over Oil Creek VIII
be built Thursday and will be below
the falls. Thursday night a bathing
beauty contest will be held-in the
natural
Friday will be visitors day and the
camp will be spick, spank and clean
for any of the homefolks that come
out to stay a while. Hint: Everyone
bring supper for rations will be short).
The scouts this year are testing 4
new kind of bread, it being made OF
whole wheat and filled with raisins.
One loaf of this bread ana a couple OF
cups of spring water is guaranteed to
chase hunger away for a week to come,
The camp will terminate Saturday
morning and all Of the fellows will be
over their stiff legs and arms in time
to go to Sunday school, Sunday morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
SUPPORTERS PLAN Big
WALTON RALLY JULY "a

Organization was perfected Tuesday
morning for staging a big Jack Walton
rally in Ardfhore on July "a. A com,
mittee composed Of Bob Roland, Buck
Garrett. I. r. Mason, cleve Adams, n
Chairman West of the County Labor
Association vas appointed for complet-
ing arrangements for the event. At
tempt will be made to hold the meet
ing at the corner Of Washington and
Main streets and the entire county has
been invited. Mr.. Walton will arrive
in Ardinore from a tour Of the south
western part Of the state. After speak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Stolen Automobile
Found by Officers
on Sulphur Road

A Buick roadster belonging to J.. D..
Blevins said to be the first auto to be
stolen that carried the protection Of the
Anti.car Thief Association. was recov
cred by deputy sherlffs ]. w. CHM and
Tom Smith about eight miles northeast
OF Ardmore early Tuesday morning. The
car was stolen from Sulphur, Monday
night, according TO officers.
Officers CHM and Smith ran across
the car as they were turning off the
Berwyn road about six miles from Ard.
more. They had started to investi.
gate a burglary case when they motto
cd the cur standing on the side OF the
road. Upon phoning into Ardmore II
was found that the car had been stolen
No word had been given the sheriff's
office OF the cars disappearance, the
officers stated. Tho car was turnel
over 10 the Antl.Car Thief Association
Tuesday morning. No arrests have
been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Judge Ben Lindsey.
Guards Their Secrets.

The hayward girl or the bad boy
knows that here's a man who" never
tell, not If the powers send him TO Jail
for keeping faith with his friends. They
did that, you remember, a few years
ago, but Ben Lindsey never told, and
everybody knows that their secrets
are safe with him.
Judge Ben Lindsey is still a young
man in appearance and when he told
me that he'd celebrate his 25th ami
versary on the juvenile court bench ut
Denver next April, it came with a
shock.
Yes, % years, and I've passed
through IA elections, most of EN- bit.
ter ones, in the past quarter century,
said the Judge, "and you may guess
that it was some satisfaction TO me
when two years ago, l ran or the demo
cratic ticket and polled 5000 more votes
than Harding, being elected by $4,000
majority. while every other democrat
was showed under by 10000 in the re
publican landslide"
Vote Shows Confidence.
Maybe that shows better than any
thing else what the folks Of Denvel
think of Ben Lindsey. During his 81
years in office every conceivable sor
Of attack has been made against hi
public and private career and every at
tack has failed, until today, I suppose
no political official is more securell
entrenched in the hearts of his peopl
than Ben Lindsey Of Denver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
PLANS MADE FOR Big
FALL STYLE SHOW HERE

The window display men OF Ardmore
met in regular session Monday after
o o and elected officers for the coming
years. Officers are, Everett Kruger.
president; r. F. Hague. vice president;
Pete Wood. secretary; Leo Adkins,
treasurer; Jack Browne and Royce
Kruger were chosen as director and
assistant director respectively.
Plans are being made for an elabor.
ate style show to be staged in Ardmore
nAs tall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
MOTION Picture
FOR EDUCATION
Will Hays Offers Cooperation
of Movie World to the Edu-
Gators in Effort to Life
Film.

WASHINGTON. - During the clos.
ing hours of the National Education
Association convention in Boston three
actions were taken which may have the
utmost importance in furthering the
spread Of education. BY a vote Of all
delegates which lacked but two Of be-
creating a department Of education,
with q secretary in the presidents cabi.
net, was endorsed as being the great
necessity If educational progress is 70
receive proper governmental aid IN this
country.
WIN H. Hays, former postmaster gen
eral and now head of the motion pc
ture industry, offered the cooperation
Of the movies to the educational world.
There is already a great demand
for pedagogic pictures" Mr.. Hays said.
Il propose that we jointly study that
demand and that we jointly find ways
and means Of supplying II. Let a com
mittee be appointed Of this association
made up of the very best talent within
your ranks; let them meet with the
great producers of the country and
find ways TO use our facilities. We ash
you 10 aid US and to let Us aid yot
in the study of the whole problem o.
the use Of the motion picture as a di
rect pedagogic instrument"
Plans for a world conference on edu
cation, TO take place in 1928, were OF
fered the convention.
Invitations are being sent to As coun
tries to join America in the enterprise
The committee recommended that ou
of the world conference should com
an international education association
The committee also proposed that tn
world conference discuss a world peac
exposition to be held in 1890.