davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
ST. LOiIS TINT DRITERS
GO OfT on STRIKE

St Louis, Mo. Jan. 1.-Chauffeurs
of two TAXI lines went on strike here
lass night when negot iations between
representatives. of the taxi drivers
rnion and the taNi operators were
broken off. rho drivers claim thcv
cblect TO a salary reduction of g. "a
per week under new agreement pro-
posed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TRAP SHOOTING

A fifty per cent increase in the popu-
larity of trap shooting and a record
entry of more than 1900 contestants in
the Grand American Handicap at At
lanttc City next September, is the pre-
diction of Secretary Manager McLinn
OF the American Trapshooting assocIa-
tion for tho 1922 ason.
Trapshooting is one OF the few
sports permitting man to participate te
under organization recording so that
the result of every shot is credited. -
said Secretary McLinn. AS a result
the sport is growing In manner
which surprises even the veterans of
the game. Our application lists, sane
tlon requests and other office date
clearly indicate that 1872 is going to be
tho biggest year by far that we have
ever had.
Part of the popularity OF the sport
Is due to the aftermath of the war.
Thousands of young men learned to
handle a gun and the fascination of
shooting while in service and ninety
per cent are eager to continue shoot
ing either as competitive sport or
recreation. We now have one of the
most complete sport governing and re-
cordinE organizations in the world.
With this system constantly improv-
ing, the inclusion of the amateurs
bodies and the knowledge that target
shooting can be indulged In almost the
year round: believe l am safe in say
ing that the followers of this sport
will double during tho next year or
two"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT
IN COAST AUTO GRASP

san Diego. Cal, Jan. Andrew Mil
ward employed at the factory OF tho
Marfnon Automobile company Mt
Cleveland. Ohio, and William Briues
cf Los Angeles. were killed and Harry
Flutcher and A. NJ. Rubenson both
OF Los Angeles were seriously injured
tonight when the automobile in which
thoy were riding from Tijuana TO San
Diego. Jumped the road at "A curve near
beach ten miles from this
city. The machine crashed into a clump
of trees and was broken into three
distinct parts.
The fiy's wing is one OF tho most
perfect and dclicato pieces Of mcohan-
'sm Nature has ever produced.
Airship hospitals. statloned at high
and germ-frcc attitudes, are the snE-
gcstion OF a nerve specialist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
B4RNES And HUTCHINSON
WIN GOLF MATCH

San Jose. Cal. Jan. Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison defeated Mac
Donald Smith OF San Francisco and Al
AlbreGo of San Jose in an ls-holc
match here today. three up. The best
medal score was Smiths Il against
Hutchison's -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
BABE RUTH TELLS
STORIES TO CHILDREN

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 1.-"Babc" Ruth
today entertained LOO children OF St
Mary's training school with stories
OF his experience on the baseball dia =
mond. His talk was the feature of a
New Years entertainment arranged
for the children by the Knights of
Columbus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Because she threatened the life
OF a Chicago policeman with re-
'olver Mrs. Josephine Fay OF that
city has been fined Sl00 and costs
and sentenced to year in the
house of correction by Judge JAG
obs. Mrs. Fay, in court. was re-
pcntant and said she Was not her
self at the time Of the treubls-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
McCATFREE MAKES
PERFECT SHOOT SCORE

Some ine showings were made New
Years day at Everybody's Gun club
The perfect record was made by Nc
Canree. breaking so out OF so.
The high records are:
Broken out of tri,ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Rattlesnake Buttes

Archie Haynes and Sam GauounK
were Walsenburs business visitors
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Douglas Fairbanks j. is q chip
OF the old block. according to re.
ports from Watch Hin Boys school.
Rhode Island. where he is stu.
dent. Young Fairbank, has been
awarded the silver loving cuo as
the best all-aroond athlet. in the
school. He is handsome blond
fellow and looks more like his
mother who was Beth Silly. than
he does like his famous and mimi.
table actor father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
FOOTBALL

The unprecedent popularity of foot
ball in 1921 and the overwhelming z
evidence that the coming season will
see the game reaching new records in
every department OF the sport IL a
splendid tribute to the game and those
who play It," This statement was
made by Walter Camp. secretary of
the Intercollegiate Football Rules com
mittee, in a recent discussion of the
prospects for sport for 1922.
1T goes beyond that. however" con-
tinued Mr.. Camp. for to my mind it
IS a clear indication Of the apprecia-
tion Of physical fitness and the admit
ration In which It is held. The lessons
learned during the war greatly in
creased this appreciation but the ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Salycrs tool
Christmas dinner at tho home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Bill Stcvcnsons was a visitor At the
Spring ranch Tuesday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
BOXING

The American people like excits-
ment." said Tex Richard in discuss
Ing the remarkable growth of sport in
the past two years and the outlook for
the coming season. This demand for
excitement is shown by the manner in
which those sports which supply
thrills are patronized. Boxing Of
cotsse ranks we'll to the fore in this
category and. while the last II months
has witnessed great increase of IN
terest, record attendance and gate re-
ceipts, / am inclined to believe that
the new year will surpass tho old in
this respect.
While 1922 Is not likely to witness
another bout OF the international cali
bre and interest OF tho Dempsey-Car-
pentier contest I think that they will
be an increase in tho number OF bouts
and the localities in which such match
es may be held in conformity to the
law. Boxing is not a,one advancing in
popularity for all sport SO far as I
can learn is on the increase.
" orious reasons have been ad-
vanced for this gain. Personally
think that it is due to a number OF
causes. The advent of prohibition
with the closing of the saioon mas sen.
thousands Of men, young and old. to
watch or play games of contests such
as boxing. The relief from the strain
imposed by the war and the growing
belief in the benefits of exercise and
competition have all helped to in
crease the popularity of sport.
so far as boxing is concerned. the
Walker Law has helped the sport
wonderfully in New York state and I
would like to see similar enactments
in all other states The new Boxers
Alliance, II 1t means business and has
no private axes to grind. should be
n great boom for boxing. II cham
pions could be forced TO defend their
titles against selected opponents at
stated intervals thus giving worthy
contenders a chance to advance it
would be another step in the improve
ment of boxing"
TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS
The coming year is expected to be
one Of great activity In college track
and field athletics and sport of all
classes, according to Gustavus 7.
Kihby. president of the American
Olympic committee at the Antwerp
international meet. Mr.. Kirby states:
College athletics received a splendid
impetus during the past year due in
part to the visit of the Oxford Cam
bridge universities track team last
summer and the resultant international
intercollegiate meets at Boston and
New York. Golf. tennis. small yacht
racing and other forms of amateur
sport also figured in similar interna-
ftnna1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Shoemaker
pleasantly entertained at Christmas
dinner the following guests. Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Forney. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fisher and Miss Helen Foster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Broken ont nf irlala
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

! ! THEY ! ! l
hare BURGLAR


hofulness OF Mrs. Defiance
saved the Walter b. Cook
-. 1924 Tenth avenue, from be-
burglarised last night. She
Z man In her bedroom, awoke
lhusbsnd and together they
Atsned the burglar out Of the
low. Police were called Int
Intruder had escaped.
and Mrs. Defiance Cook re-
with their parents, Mr.. and
waiter B. Cook. Their room
I = the west side Of the house on
u ground floor. At about 1910
1glpck last night the younger Mrs.
- awoke, and saw a tall man
Ling 1t the foot Of her bed.
I covered up my head and
rhed Defiance, under the covers,
= 9ake him up" the young wo-
- told her mother Flaw later.
N asked what was the matter
n I told him burglar was in the
nm that we must call the police.
Nthat the man ran to the window
~ jumped out"
4 nothing was taken from tho
NE. 1t is believed that the bur
II had just entered the window
m Mrs. Cook awoke and saw
IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
HIl|
SOUGHT BY C||o|PS


81. Louis. Mo-, Sept. Boy me
Associated Press.) -Developments
In the case Of Harry Brenn. whose
Earake burned down last Tuesday.
in tie debris Of which vas found .
charred torso, ct first bslieEed to
be that Of Brenn, but later estab-
lished as that OF Miss Celeste
Schneider. whose body wa3 stolen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

" your convenience, arrange
ndots have been made to place the
C1tngo Herald and Examiner on
~ 1t local newsdealers on Sat
m1lyy. Buy 1t early and get the
eiht-page comic section, all in full
eo1bfs.- ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Bed spreads

Bed spreads
Full sized spreads Of I'M
bleached muslin with bolster
attached: stamped for Lazy
Daisy QO Oh
18th floor
Dresser and buffet scarfs
1Sx54 scarfs Of white Indian
Head stamped with at AEn
tractive design. 80. 4OC
-4th floor
Shopping bags
Large, roomy Cotex bags with
drawstring; water proof;
handy for shopping, school
and bathing bags. Regularly
soc. E. o. NJ. 0En
day zoe
Street fleor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Nina Taylor dresses
A small lot of Nina Taylors
made Of flne Bingham with
collar, vestee and cuffs of or
CANDY; sash Of Bingham picot
edged. Some are in plain
colors trimmed with contrast
m ,n.,, S1.5
ind i1oor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
NANY TRAINS ANNULLED,

Warrington, Sept. 29-More than
i)tDoo miles of train service were
taDlled during the rail strike, ac-
cling to the Railway Mail Ser
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
DATE o. nERRIl
TRIAL 70 Be: SET | !: |


Marion. Ill. Sept.s 2s.-tBy the
Associated Press THE opening
date Of the trials Of "a men indict-
"a n connection with the killing
Of = parsons ct the Lester coal
mine near here last June II and
=, was scheduled to be Get today
By Judge d. T. Hartwell Of VIII
Hanson county circuit court.
Decision to. start the nrst trial
about the middle OF November was
reached ct 1 conference Of Judge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Al he news Ill ths time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
[ quick cIeara1Vay of remnants" Of all kinds
Silver-plated trays

Silver-plated trays
Sheffield reproduction silver
plated bread and sandwich
trays in attractive 0O Ak
Gone letter engraved free)
Street floor
Silk sport skirts
Baronette satin. crepe1s wash
satin and silk poplin in white,
Copenhagen, white-and-yel-
low, blue-and-gray. white
and-black. CT
Choice ................ VI
WOmen's Winter coats
Just a few coats of double
faced Kersey cloth and Nor
mandy in brown, navy or
black. 0E
Broken sizes .......... OO
-Srd floor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
SALE OF MAYSVILLE
REAL ESTATE

As heirs of Anna c. Day, deceased,
we will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922,
At 1880 p. m. on the premises herein
after described, sell at public auction
TO the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described three parcels OF real
estate:
No. 1-That house and lot located
on the south side of Forest avenue,
Maysyille, Kentucky, and fronting "a
feet on Forest avenue and extending
back 143 feet, more or less, and being
the same property described in Deed
Book .92, page $50, Records Of the
Clerk of the Mason County Court.
This is coy home and an attract.
i've property, nicely and conveniently
located.
No. 2-That certain parcel Of real
estate lying on the north side of Eliz-
abeth street, and fronting thereon 33
feet and running back 105 feet, more
or less, and being Lot No. as on the
plat of WOOdyille, and improved with
a double frame house.
No. 3.-That certain parcel Of real
estate fronting on Elizabeth street 80
feet and running back 105 feet, more
or less, and adjoining the above prop
erty, and being lot No. ~ on the plat
OF WOOdvllle, and improved with n
dwelling house, and being the same
property described in Deed Book 1O3,
page AS, Records Of the Clerk Of the
Mason County Court.
These two latter parcels of property
earn a good rental income and should
make a good Investment for a pur.
chaser.
TERMS;-Thls property will be sold
lon terms Of third cash upon execu-
ton and delivery Of deed, One-thlrd in
one year, and one-third I'm two years
from date Of deed, with note ut SO per
annum, payable seml.annually, and
lien In the deed 10 secure It's payment.
ANNA q. DAYS HEIRS.
Dee 7-9-lI-I3-I6.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
SPRAY NOW FOR PEACH LEAF
CURL, ORCHARD MEN SUGGEST

Lexington, KY. - This is the time Of
the year to spray peach trees with lime
sulphur to prevent damage next spring
from peacsh leaf curl, orchard special
lists at the College Of Agriculture say.
Many farmers and growers make the
mistake Of putting off the spraying
and then getting alarmed because the
leaves on their peach trees curl up
and drop after 1t is too late to stop the
disease.
Leaves infested with the disease be-
come swollen, distorted and curled
and finally drop on soon after they
unfold in the spring. This takes the
life out OF the tree and finally causes
the fruit to drop. The disease is check
ed by spraying the trees a this time Of
the year with lime sulphur solution
made by using one part Of commercial
lime sulphur to eight Of water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08

reservesc, and the disappearance Of
premiums for immediate delivery is
evidence OF improved transportation
for steel.
The manufacturing Industries as n
whole are operating at not far below
normal. Steel output is at 75 per cent.
of capacity. There has been a notable
expansion Of pig iron production
which for October exceeded any month
since December, 1920. Railroad orders
continue heavy. Demand from the au-
tomobile and building industries is
good, due account being taken Of sea-
sonal declines. Buying by agricultural
implement makers Is still light. The
indications seem to be cthat demand
for steel may slacken somewhat dur
ing the remainder of the year, but that
recovery will be made early in 1923
Demand for machine tools is fair.
The wooden and worsted industry is
at between so and IS per cent. OF ca
pacoity. Boot and she manufactures
range from so per cent. in New Eng.
land to capacity at st. Louis. Cotton
consumption in October was 533,95C
bales, compared with 494,745 and 4O1,.
1926 bales in October 1921 and 1920 re-
spectively. October output OF auto
mobiles made a new high record fol
that month. Building is exceptionally
active for the season, this condition
being reflected in the various indus
tries producing building materials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
Ledger ssrvice-Cmciency
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof Of Merit
To Every MaysVille Reader.

Could stronger proof OF the merit Of
any remedy be desired than the state
ments Of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminish-
ed by lapse of time? These are the
kind OF statements that are appearing
constantly in your local papers for
Doans Kidney Pills. They are twice.
told and confirmed, with new enthusi-
asm. Can any reader doubht the fol-
lowing? Its from a Maysville resident:
Mrs. M. Holiday, 221 East Second
street. says: my back became weak
and lime and ached across my kidneys.
My kidneys acted irregularly and !
was dizzy and had headaches. ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills bought at Wood
& Sons Drug Store and they relieved
me OF the attack" Statement givon
November 10th, 1850
On November 20. 1920. Mrs. Holli-
day added: MY kidneys have given
me no trouble at all since using Doans
Kidney Pills. ] gladly renew my for
mer statement"
Price 90 cents. at all dealers. DOM
simply rs for a kidney remGey--gei
Doan's Kidney Pills - the Kan that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Aiiiburr
20. Mfrs. Buffalo, NJ Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08

now to mourn in unison. Jesus Wants
Me for Sunbeam" was the accompan-
iment of his pathetic play and he
bravely tried to sing It even when the
last outpost knew that he was dying.
R. v. Bennett, Jr., was his name, but
every citizen knew his as Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
MONEY AND MARKETS.

During tho last thirty days, COM
mercial and Industrial activity has re-
Elected the usual stimulation Of fall
and winter demand. retail trade In
the larger cities is more active than at
the corresponding period Of last year.
and seasonal acceleratlon is evident
throughout the country. Uncertainty
as to the volume Of purchases by the
farmers Of the grain and livestock
states has not been dispelled, how
ever. wholesale trade has been good
throughout the current period. Stocks
OF many kinds OF goods in the hands
both Of wholesale and retail dealers
are light, but neither this fact nor
threats OF high prices have been suffi-
ient to induce buyers TO mako sub
stantial forward purchases. The con-
'servatism shown justifie sthe belief
that the catastrophe OF 1920 has not
been forgotten.
Total car loadlngs and loadings OF
merchandise and OF less than carload
lots are practically at the record levels
established in 1920. Despite car short
age, especially for coal and for the
movement OF farm products, the rail
roads are handling freight remark
ably we'll. Col has been rapidly moved
to the lake ports for shipment to the
Northwest before the close OF naviga'
ton. Receipts OF wheat at primary
markets TO date, while somewhat less
than for tho corresponding period Of
1921. are we'll above receipts for 1920.
The livestock movement is satisfac'
tory. Cotton Is moving more rapid!
than In 1921. Some industrial consum
ers are beginning to accumulate Goa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
REDUCED FARES TO STOCK SHOW

Railroads entering Chicago have an
nounced preliminary reduced excur-
sion rates over their lines during the
International Live Stock Exposition,
December End to December 9Th, as an
inducement to their patrons to attend
the greatest agricultural show in the
world.
An open rate OF a fare and one-third
for the round trip from points in West
ern Passenger Association territory,
Missouri River and East, has been
granted. The Central Passenger Asso-
citation lines have authorized one and
one-half fare for the round trip from
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Lower
Michigan; also from Louisville. Ken
lucky. St Louis and Hannibal, Mo-,
and Keokuk, Iowa. Children will be
carried for half fare.
These special tickets will be sold
from December LIST to 9Th inclusive,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
STOCK SHOW OFFICIALS
SET RECORDS

Long continuous service on the part
OF its faithful officers and directors is
one reason why the International Live
Stock Exposition. which celebrates its
twenty-third anniversary December
End to 9th at Chicago. has enjoyed
such wonderful growth year by year
for nearly a quarter OF a century.
J. A. Spoor. A. G. Leonard, Alvin H.
Sanders, G. II. Dawson, c. F. Curtiss
r. Il. Oglivie and Edward F. Swift have
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08

with final return limit OF December
18th. Application has been made for
still further concessions.
This action on the part of the rail
road companies oilers an unrivalled
opportunity for an economical trip to
the metropolis and the witnessing OF
the most spectacular exhibition of ag-
ricultural products ever staged. Bril-
liant evening entertainments in the
vast amphitheater insure season Of
pleasure as we'll as instruction ant
profit. Join the crowds and get the
benefit OF the special excursion rates
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08

all served as officials of the institution
throughout its entire life. Among the
other present-day directors, John Clay
has given twenty-one years of effort to
the exposition and F. W. Harding, o. e.
Bradfute, J. w. Martin, Thomas Clark
and J. Ogden Armour have all served
for two decades in developing the
show. For sixteen years, l. M. Forbes.
e. H. Ingwersen and B H. Heide, the
present Secretary-M Manager, have con-
tributed their share towards making
this the greaSst agricultural show on
earth. Fred Pabst, Robert A. Fair
BARN, James Brown, Robert Miller, o.
T. Henkle, Thomas E. Wilson, ]. N.
Conyngham, s. T. Kiddoo, Jess c. An
drew, W. w. Wright and Frank o.
Lowden have all devoted many years
OF effort to the success Of the institu-
ton and are still active in its man
agement.
In all, sixty-six prominent citizens
have served as officials of the Interna-
tional, averaging on the whole over a
decade Of service each. No similar
institution ever had such a record for
devoted, continuous guidance and in
view of this fact 1t is not surprising
that the exhibition grows bigger and
better every year OF its existence. In
dications are that without doubt the
coming session OF the international
Live Stock Exposition to be held in
Chicago, December 2nd to 9Th. will be
even a more wonderful spectacle than
any OF its predecessors in the long Sc
ries OF triumphant successes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
BREAK UP COLDS

Oct q box OF BULGARIAN HERB
TEA. Flush the poisons from the
bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimulates
and refreshes your system. Take II
hot 20 help kill colds. Sold By drug.
gists everywhere
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-08
DEATH SILENCES SONG OF
LITTLE AFFLICTED ROY.

Columbia. - Maybe it was a hymn,
which a town came to call his song,
that caused Columbia to know the
heroism of a little afflicted boy-to
pray against hope for his recovery and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
SOCIETY
HAPPENINGS
Tuesday Bridge Club

The halloween idea was most
attractively carried out IN the
floral decorations. huge lighted
pumpkins. score cards, and little
pumpkin favors. the clever work
of the artistic second daughter OF
the house, Miss Gladys, when
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale entertain
ed her club and several guests
very delightfully."- Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Bath scored highest aud
was awarded a lovely PHILIPPINE
robe de mutt; Mrs. L. DeBIieux,
second, a handsome handmade
luncheon set, and Miss Carmen
Breazcale, the consolation. a pref
ty novelty neck guard and orna-
ment.
A delicious turkey luncheon
with dressing, salad, jelly, olives.
tea and hot buttered individual
rolls, nut fudge ard mints Was
served to the members and guests:
Mines. Phillips, D. j. and F.
Hyams, g. L. Brcazeale and Miss
Carmen BreazeaIe.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
Suttsn-caspari

The elimination of q pretty ro-
nance of long standing came in
the nature Of q great surprise
when it was learned that Miss
Nlta Caspari and Mr.. George
Sutton were married in New Or
leans Friday night in the presence
of Mrs. Jos. CaspAri. aunt of the
bride, and DR.. Robert Potts, .
family friend.
Mrs. Sutton is tha only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caspari, .
charming and attractive young
lady, and the happy groom. .
nephew Of Mr.. d. e. Scarborough,
whlles : Texas boy. has made his
homo in Natchitoches so many
years while 4 faithful and trusted
employe of the T. & p. that Nat
chitoches proudly claims him as
her own.
The Enterprise extends conerat-
ulations and best wishes for 4
bright. successful and happy
future.