davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

~
- xs,a most popular one
~ ..s,sb,sble "mudder" was as
-, regarded as the RsneoeA'
e .-',, star. Mad Halter. Jockey
a." a.. ~ho had the ler up on the
80, ,'i' ,iHply eo.sisd home from the
s-..,,rs.As pole. He was given ire ire
1' ,v,,ion BY the big Saturday
's'' .. ,,ovd which refused 70 be
rsI.',s - hy glowering skies.
'a's1, 9A -, ,ske long FOR Captain
, y. -. .,,v, himself night 81 home
'es 4. !" s.,,ieulsrly heavy going.
II M. ny 4. ia somewhat SLOW morse
fsa y, ise. but Yesterday he was
,,e - .,yirter. Ponce eased on
= hs ~ nt Mrs. Viau's Georgia,
iss ~. ~ S,sr s5d.d. George showed
y s,', ~ - M up the back stretch Ins ,s
~ 80 80, bcnehed behind him. Win
e...a,p 900 Neoek trailing. p
',..,;,s n, far turn Sennings fatk
NH" for the leader. just about
sses w v,s Halter also made his
y, ~ Sen ssspInrs P,rk finally wore down
e..,--ss ~. In he rsn around the tuIn'
~o' tirs,N was soon IN trouble
W Est.sr. Which moved up with
- "a, ruSh when sAnds eallec upon
h. Here, svidsntly' Ponce Ponce tnoSsn' u. c.n'
I. -omsnt right and elueksd to Cap
=. ~ Iieoek. Slowly the game thor-
Ave- responded, Inch by ineh
,....s, lleoek moved up on the out
y, sstil. ,traightering for the run
-, -. \. had Mad Halter BY the tnroat
i,.,s I, was simply a breeze 'he
rut Of the way.
Flying Cloud Really Flies
Va, glueht Plying Cloud, which
-, ,,v,r far from the pace, closed
:. strongly and easily best The tir-
:, Mad Hsttsr out Of second money.
=. otbsrs we're badly spent as they
,.,vr.rsS across the finish line. The
49, va, worth $500 70 the winner.
E.rry Psyne whitney's two-yesr-olo
A., r,esta won the Fashion. at FIVE
i.,isnrs. through the straight chute N
,,rssivs fashion. The daughter o.
mi Broom hung on gsmely IN due
- George D. Widener's Equinoetial
n .sroues the final furlong and out
n-sd the Ultimus Ally at the very
c,,,,, victory added s5,775 TO her
,.,b,,'s e,rr;ngs. The track was sea
4 uud and. under the circumstances,
>, tin. o. O:5s2-5 vas very ereditAble.
r,,,IIv 70. the field Of eleven of IN
rrt.et sirnrsnt. Soliss set the early
.,,.. but ths Others we're all well up
and running straight ard true. Bril-
lI,ps and vatehful Waiting in turn
v,r, prominent, but a. the end Of a
lli mile ths Killing pace had told on
N bat cresta and Equinootisl. Pass
sr n, press stand II seemed either
4 the two front runners might win.
cresn and Equinoctial were fighting
ryse for stride and nose 70 nose.
y1iss vent 10 work with a will on
|Erkoetisl, but penmsn was content
VI snug hand ride. Right in the
m tity yards Crests was able TO pull
st victory by q good neck.
Crochet Drops Stitch Somewhere
~ rhcs furnished o mild upset, as
s cosder's crack pair, Crochet and
'lnIiinee, both failed 10 get any part
{ as prize money. This stable ruled
sitsr fsvorits. Sister Sue, the second
;ss, also failed 20 get anywhere.
T-s Sharpe Kilmer added Sweep
hsk Al the last moment and there
M tsniiderable play on her and
Iiy, Alley.
H. S Cosden's Hsllsvii won the
|,sl.shase in commanding fashion
~ neing most Of the way with j. Z
|i.rs-, Sea Skipper. Royal Arch,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

the British Isles together in the round
before the final.
This schedule would give the United
States four international DAVIS Cup
matches during the month. from the
hrst week Of August 20 the first weeks
Of September. According 70 the fore
casts Of the experts. Spain. Italy or
the British Isles will advance 70 the
anal 70 meet the winner Of the French
Australian contest
Opposition 70 remaining IN Europe
r-tn All matches except the hnal 10
completed 10 certain from the Aus
tralfa combination. as the Antipodsans
are especially desirous Of rsaeaing the
United States early and becoming ae-
climated we'll in advance Of the ehsl-
lenge round 20 be played a; Forest
Wills AZ the beginning Of September
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

lcacinG players n TIE Wclia.
DO not know fcr just how many
years Mrs Bsamish hos been compei-
ing in tournaments, but they must be
considerable. ard yet, By nor victory
over our stslwart national champion o.
chisviek. she dsnors;ra,ea thai she BE-
quite capable of holding her oYn n.ta
the younger generation.
Wallis Myers. the sreai English ten
mis- critic. ranked Nrs. De4m.sh ~ 80.
& IN his worlds rating of The bee, t,a
women players las, year, with Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs Marion Lirier.
stein Jsssup a. . and 10. and Mrs
Mallory AZ No. ?. Just below Nile
Lenglen.
There are bound 20 &c arguments On
both sides N the discussion that viii
FOLLOW Mrs. Mallory downfall ~ The
hands 81 her British rival. As ger.
eral thing. do not think we can justly
expect any player % pisy nis or ner
best game within a few days after
finishing ,ran--Atantic voyage, as
was the case with Mrs. Mallory a.
Chiswick. Tn, lack q practice while
on shiphosrd. the upset condition Due
- the motion ~ The oat and ~, time
required - hscome scolimatsd IN a
foreign country all are liable % seri'
ously affect a players game.
II is true thar last August Mrs. NAL
lorv won the Metropolitan champion
shin. after defeating Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy and Mrs. Jessup IN her marcn
through the field, starting play on the
very day she landed back In the United
states. after her failure a. Wimbledon.
That vas truly a remarkable perform
anee. one for which Mrs. Mallory never
received due credit. ard yet y was not
~. same as though she we're playing N
A foreign country. under similar conal-
tions.
She was competing on courts that shs
had often played on before. ana again st
plavers with whose style sne was "a
mllisr and in a climate that sne vas
accustomed 90 Again. Mrs mallory
a, Nassau last August. was more intl-
mately acquainted with tne spesn OF
,hs courts and the weight Of the balls
I details that may seem trivial N tnem'
,slvss n IN, initiated. but that may oe
/ of vital Importance IN a close matcn.
The meager cable reports q ne
,,,ch plsved a. Chiswick. intimated
,ha, Mrs. Mallory was plainly tropo1ea
bv m. heaviness Of the Englisn oahs
and the courts. and that these 'ning
/ affected her usual clean, po"eUli
Considering Mrs. Peamish's standing
among the worlds great players Aoa
,ha, Mrs. Mallory was competing m
her firs, tournament since last Maren
when she played in the national inaooi
tournament az Longwood ! do not oe
linve her defeat AZ Chswick was lllogi'
cal or 70 be totally unexpected. on
he contrary. the fact that. after los
inr tho first set az "love,' she was
ab1e 70 rally and win the second set
al 81. and then, after trailing ~
4 o. and is. in the third, bring the
games up 20 As, before Mrs Beam
IN could win the match. indicates
ths, our champion will improve mate-
riallv within the next two or three
weeks. and should be close % her oest
when the starts play for the world 5
championship az Wimbledon
william ". Johnston's two successive
victories over Tildsn in California lsst
month made certain the fact that
Little Bill" will sgain be among me
for fta raff0rn singles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tennis Officials Are Puzzled
Over Frances Davis Cup Plans

National tennis officials in charge Of the DAVIS Cup play
this country puzzled by the reported determination Of the enn
all their contests except the challenge round IN
Europe According mail communications from the renen
tennis association that the players representing France
would come this country for mha round and further
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
lcock Easy Winner of Suburban Handicap Over Muddy Track Belmont
Mrs. Beamish Is Sill One of
Worlds Best Tennis Players
Englishwoman's Victory Over Ms. Mallory How.
ever, Does Not Mean That American Champion
Won't Figure in Title Tourney a, Wimbledon

TIE q Mrs. Mls Bur,tcd; Mallory ry Mgs A. E SarEh
England fourth rouai the Mdsc az chlrt
last week. may indicate much and indicate little regards Mrs
Mallory changes winning championship wimbledon DUR
ing But OF that
Mrs though shc h remains Of he
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Racing Sum m a ri es

HxONT PARK TRACK JUNE 3-wEATHER CLOUDY Ia IN IN ~ p,,
urFsr claiming Ng
" .Sis pS9 ss.1snsss ss1s ns i" "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Irish Athlete Dead

BELFAST. June 5.-Ths death ]. re,
,or.ed In Crookstown, County Cork. of
bsrnis Ho-zsn, once champion ssot-
putt.r % Great Britain. he formerly
representst thA irikh-Amtriean Atn-
ietic Aasoclatio,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ruether and Bert Griffith
Shine as Robins Advance
By Joseph Val

Opportunity knocks but once the old proverb In baseball it
possibly yerand Just is fverhy beating
tattoo Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club The Robins
vhr striking OF the league lead and they have only TO main
winning Of The last few days reach The coveted goal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
|ouincy Stable Again Strikes
I Back at ''PIayfelIoiU" Insult
vbtney's Cresta Wins Fashion in Ding.Dong
|D 'r;rsh Among Three; Cosden's Hallavill Takes
s,..nlechase in Hard Race Against Sea Skipper
By w. ]. Macbeth

through sea Of mud. with all the courage and resolution
thoroughbred known and admired, the Quincy Stables
''N horse Captain Acok romped of with the historic
Eandcap mile ard quarter at Belmont Park yesterday
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
Eggs for Matching

Pure bred S. G. White Leghorn eggs.
IS cents per setting or $3.50 per 100
Roy Tiller, route 2, Jasper. %27-4tx l
Pure bred Black Minorca eggs. Any
quantity, cents per egg.--A. w. Rad
ford Jasper, Route 5: 26-tf
s. G. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. $l.00 for Is or SIS 90 per 100.
F ON highly bred and best laying strain.
Mrs. L.Wiseman, Imileeast Jasper. 27tt
White Leghorn eggs for Matching. IL
eggs Is cents. Deans White Leghorna
lay the eggs. Sold $324.24 worth OF
eggs from 1876 hens in 1921. Mrs. A. T.
Dean, Carthage, route 6. 2e-3t
S. C. White Leghorn eggs from extra
high class heavy winter laying strain
All stock carefully selected and Hogan
tested. Eggs, 5 cts. each. &C. NJ. Wells
26-4tx
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

| have some private
money to loan on Real
Estate.-Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23


One Of N. II. Patterson's chill
dren has scarlet fever.
AIph Bucrge was in Kansas City
last week to visit his sister.
Mrs. Mary Kissel OF The News
force is at home enjoying(?)a case
of the "fl0."
Miss Felva Bowers Of Marion
vile spent the weekend with her
parents here.
w. T. Peterson and Mrs. Wal
dron OF Colome, S. Dak., were in
Jasper last Friday.
L. v. Nunnelly was out Satur-
day after a several days engage
ment with influenza.
Mrs. Clyde Rains and little
daughter have about recovered
from recent Illness.
C. 20 Wine and wife returned
Saturday FROM trip to Kansas
City and st. Joseph.
Ollie Roberts has been talking
lin a whisper the past ten days, on
account of bronchial trouble.
Allen Peterson resumed his work
as rural ailscarrier last. Thurs.
day after nearly two weeks illness
| DR.. and Mrs. Houser visited
| DIR. Houser's mother at Columbus
Kans. two or three days this week
Nearly all of C. S, Andrews
family in the Lebanon neighbor
hood have been sick the past two
weeks.
The Jasper Cafe, operated d!
Johnston & Johnston, was yer,
much improved by new wall pape
last week.
Mrs. Frances Cassil and littl
son and Miss Walker of Joplil
spent Wednesday with Rev. ant
Mrs. E. H. Sapp.
Rev. Mr.. Jared, pastor of tn
M. E. Church, South, at Sheldon
was in Jasper Saturday with VIC
Mackey and family.
The Follmer Implement Co
has a new 1-ton Internationa
truck; painted red with gold let
tering. You can see it a mile.
E. o. Seifert and family of Ma
rionville spent the weekend her
visiting Mrs. Seifert's parents
G. H. johnson and wife, and j. Z
Campbell and wife.
We regret very much to hav
been forced to omit the schoC
notes and some country core
spondence, but we are short c
lhelp, time and space.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
We,I Crind Your Corn.

Smelling and grinding, by the load,
8 cents per 100 pounds.
Grinding cob and all, ii cents per 100
pounds. T. H. Hammond. II.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

CITY AUTO TAX DELINQUENT.
City auto tax win become delinquent
Il not paid by March /. All auto own
ers who have not paid the 1922 tax will
please do so atcnce.
c. L. Hayzlett, City Clerk.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

WANTED--Milk customers Will
deliver it.--Frank Isenmann. 26-3t
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

Now is the time to have your house
wiring done. Jasper Electric Light Co,
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

For highest market prices on poultry
phone MOB.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

All members OF the Jasper Lodge
10. O. # are urged 10 attend
the next meeting Monday even
ing, February q. There Is im@
portant business to be considered +,
and the third degree win be con-
ferred.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
CHICKEN oRDINANcE,

There Is fine Of from $1.0O to $50 to
let chickens run at large in the city Of
Jasper-in the streets or alleys, the
year round. w. HI. Hager, City
Marshal. 26-2t
FOR RENT-Four roomed house on
Maiden Lane. Mrs. Alice Boyer. s27-ti
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
SEED OATS FOR SALE

Red Texas oats, new and old. Priced
right.-C. W. Remm, route z, Lamar:
24-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

SEED OATS-Both old and new. y
Homer Wampler, Route s, Jasper, Mo
27-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

l have some private
money to loan on Real
Estate.--Bert Webb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
LIQUOR BAN LIFTED ON
 FOREIGN SHIPS TILL OCT. is

Washington, Oct. S.-Foreign and American vessels sailing for the United States after Oct 4 next will be subject to the prohibition against the bringing of intoxicating liquors into American terri torial waters. it was announced last night at the treasury department.
 Decision to defer in the case of these craft the enforcement of Attorney Gen eral Daughertys ruling with respect to the prohibition of the transportation of liquor cargoes or stores was made by President Harding. The executive, in a leeter to Secretary Mellon said any earlier attempt at enforcement in the absence of due notice and ample regu- lation would be inconsistent with just dealing and would have a tendency to dis rupt needleSsly the ways of commerce. :" Masters of shipping board vessels were ordered today by Chairman Lasker to remove and surrender to treasury off, cials all intoxicating liquors aboard such ships. The order became effective imme- diately as to ships in their home ports and will be made effective on those at sea and in foreign ports upon their arrival in the United States.
 The delay in applying the full force of the ruling to ships transporting intoxi- cants was ordered as a result of a letter from President Harding to Secretary Mel lon suggesting that it would not be prac- ticable to attempt to make the new policy at, once effective. No similar respite wa: granted with regard to the sale of liouor on American ships. however, was is to be prohibited immediately.
 l Chairman Lasker's order follows:
 Under 8 ruling by Attorney Genera Daughertys the sale, transportation ol possession of lqiior on ships enterins /, American territorial waters is prohibited by law. By direction of the president. instruct you to make sure that all intoxi eating liquors in the possession of ship operated by you for the government ant all liquors owned by officers and member, of the crews thereof be removed and sur rendered to the proper officials represent ing the treasury department immediately where such ships are now in their hon, ports, or as soon thereafter as they shal
 dock in their home ports, and thereafte there must be no liquor on ships
 If any officer or member of crew either on, passenger or cargo ships. i found thereafter to possess liauor on shi, he shall be immediately removed perma nently from the eservice and his violation Eof the law reported to the proper distric
 attorney"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
LIQUOR RULING A BLOW
 TO THE '. s. MERCHANT MARINE

New York, Oct S.--vigcrous protestA from American and foreign steamship in- terests yesterday greeted Attorney Gen eral Daugherty's ruling that prohibition henceforth must apply to all ships, re- gardless of flag, once they enter the three mile limit.
 Domestic ship owners regardel the rul- ing as fatal to the infant merchant ma rine, unless congress immediately grants a substantial ship subsidy to offset the loss of trade which, they believe, 1nevita- Ybly will ensue. British Trench German. Spanish, Japanese, Italian and other for- eign steamship lines will ask their gov ernments to file formal protests with the United States.
 Meanwhile fHeign ships will ignore the order until they receive official notifica- tion. The Majestic. worlds largest yes. sel left this port yesterday with her cus- tomary supp.y of liquor. Officials of the British White Star line were at the pier, but declined to discuss the ruling. The Majestic carries on each trip 69.000 bot ties of ale and stout. 1000 quarts and 1,60o pints of champagne, 1,0o0 quarts and 1900 pints of other wines, 1000 bot ties of whiskey, brandy and gin. and 800
 bottles of hqueurs.
 The United States lines steamship America sailed Tor Bremen ana SneT- bourg with it's usual supply of hard liquor aboard. There were no prohibition agents at the pier in Hoboken as she cast off
 Some dispute existed about whether the
 Americas bar would be opened afetr she passed the three mile limit. Chief Stew ard Smickles said he would take nc chances with the government. and unless he received specific aorders to the contrary the Nbar would remain closed. Capt. W
 Rind the America's skipper, was non committal Thomas H. Rossbottom, gen 1 eral manager of the United States lines conveyed the impression, however, that the situation would remain statu que
 ante, so to speak, until official word had been received from Washington. All the Americas passengers seemed anxious to know whether the journey was going to be wet or dry.
 One of the United States lines officials said sadly
 This will be the final handicap for our shipping if we have to struggle under it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ANOTHER HALT IN THE
 AR0IIsTICE NEGOTIATIONS

ConEtantinople. Oct. tBy the A. P.l.- Again there has been a halt in the armis- tice negotiations at Mudsnia. Two Of the three members.of each of the allied dele rations returned to Constantinople this evening. General Harrington. Colonel Vi- tsiii and Colonel Chatel remained at Mu- iania- In explanation of their return. ono or the delegates informed The Asso- slated Prossc
 We have returned to consult with the aiEh commissioners because the final Paris instructions have not yet reached Nudanis- We shall return to Mudania tonight"
 At today's conference the Turks re- fused Co specify the number of gendarmes they desired to send 10 Thrace. The British delegation had instructions to in- sist on limitation of the number permit ted
 Tn the course ot,the afternoon session General Harrington demanded Of Ismet pashA that tho Turks withdraw their forces from the neutral zone near Ismid. Unless this was done he declared he night be obliged to make a demonstration on both Hanks Of the Turkish forces.
 Immediate suspension Of the ferryboats cn the Ecsphorus and the Sea Of Mar mora has been ordered by the British
 With reference To the non-arrivaI oi
 
 sh had received all their instructions rom London. but the French and Italians were awaiting completion of certain 'ecessary despatches from their govern nsuts- The principalireason for tonight's conference with the high commissioners vas believed to be Isrnet,s refusal to limit Inc Esndarmerie.
 A diplomat In close touch with the h1oanla conference expressed the belief -oniEht that the next twenty -four hours would s1en either peace or war.
 tIf Ismet continues his arrogant atti- Jude and insists perpetually on seeking to 1rset the negotiations, the conference must cease it's efforts for peace he de- riared-
 The British admiral in command has is Furd an order that beginning tomorrow no vessei steam. sail or otherwise. will oe permitted 10 move on the Bosphoru, between o'clock in the evening and | o'clock in the morning. The order adds -Any essssl disobeying this order i. nkeiT to be fired on without notice Thi, action Is taken. for the safety of the in -ahffznts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SEIZURE OF LIQUORS N NEW
 YORK VAILED AT s1,Ooo,oO

New York, Oct. S.-Morey E. Bicnbauna, president of the Standard Carpet com pany. Inc, 319-321 East Forty-fourth street was released in .$10, ,ooo bail after his surrender and arrest yesterday in con- nection with the seizure Friday night from the basement of the building occu- pied by his business of vast quantities of liquors valued at between S700.000 and s1,000,0o0. He was afraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and he'd for thefederal grand juFs. after waiving examination.
 The complaint charges Birnbaum with violation of two sections of the United States revised statutes.
 Major John Holley Clark, Jr., assistant United States attorney, basing his com plannt on information and belief ex- plains that violations of the two sections were committed by Birnbaum on May g, 1922, when he fraudulently removed from public warehouse 295 cases of champagne and 4,9GJ cases of whiskey, land on Oct. 6, when he concealed and ] aided in the conce alment of certain dis tiled spirits on which the government tax
 had not been paid and which had been removed to a. place other than a distillery warehouse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
MISS cATLIN COMPLETES . TRANS CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

MineoIa, N Y. Oct. s-Miss Lillian Catlin, an organizer of the national association of Gold Star Mothers, ar rived at Curtiss field in United States postal service De Haviland air
 plane at 5.45 o'clock this afternoon,
 thus 0opleting her trans continental flight which began at a. nl., October 5. when she set out from San Fran
 cisco.
 Her flight was made under the direction of assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson, to express the air mail services endorsement of the movement to nationalize the re- membrance of aviators who died in service.
 The regular air mail route across the continent was followed and stops
 were made at Reno. New; Salt Lake City, Utah: Rock Springs. Wyo.;
 Cheyenne, wyo.: North Platte, Neb.:
 Iowa City, la: Chicago, Cleveland and
 Bellefonte, Pa.
 l Miss Catlin said that she is the first .-woman to makesthe trans-continental flight and that the trip gave her "a good rest.'' t @ A The flying time of IS hours and 50
 minutes between San Francisco and Chicago was announced tonight as a new worlds record for mail service
 Miss Gatlin. herself duly tagged, being the principal piece of mail. To avoid complications with the post office reg ulations, Miss Gatlin was. authorized l by the assistant postmaster general tQ make the trip as official mail mail matter,
 l The complete flying time from San
 Francisco to New York was announced
 as 27 hours II minutes.