davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

First. players should stay together
for yeaYs instead of changing rombina-
tions every season, a. many Of tho lead.
ing stars do now.
SECOND, tho teams should attempt 70
!raru tn" Australian formation. With
the receivers partner standing IN at
the net. This VIII force the receiver
70 drive low Or meet defeat.
Third. The American teams must
learn 70 rakc chances in "pOaching.
Fourth. We must learn IL" usr of the
bob and ia" bon volIcy az an offensive
attack rather than II defensive stroke,
o system that is seldom seen IN Amrri-
can tennis.
am not person 10 preach on
doubles. am one OF the worst doubles
players in America and admit it. But
I know something Of how il should he
played. even il | cant carry it out my.
self
There is a hopeful outlook for th"
future. Such Young teams as Arnold
W. Jones and W, w, lngraham. the
national junior champions; Malcolm
INu and Harry johnson, the national
bov champions; Donald Strachcn and
Sandy Wiener. boys Illinois stare
tltlcholdcrs, IL they stay together it will
surely develop real teamwork. which
IL the keynote Of doubles success after
all.
copvrt0ht. 1922. by Puthic Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Tulsa Wins Western pcnnsnt

Kansas City, Mo-, SEPT, R--'rhe Western
League season closes today with two games
scheduled, neither OF which will affect the
standing Of the teams Tulsa won the pen
nant. PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

IONDR standard OF college football this
w gridiOn?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Jimmy Farmer. a.ds de camp Of Sam
q :. "p;ston Benny Basy. Ar'l- Mct'ann anT
E"rnv Pascal has diSG1EercI 'hH' Ms worI
a, Naf!onal Park this summer benefited Rim
greatly. Jeems IL boas''ng " new muscle
In his shoulder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Frankie BRADY arl Frank. Farmer will
meet in tho semi-fusl 70 the Willie Thomas.
Young Jack Dsmpsey bout at the RfGu 10,
morrow night, The other number is 10 b,
MARTY Harris VS., Joe Manning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Teddy Leonard IS maklg H.. Lon. in
carIan y j., after sUrnMerius At Atisr,Ic
20" lie has started training with IL.
C'ponneL and wants crs:n a. IanChS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

I,r.ldx Dou has Cnar.ey Martin I'm ~.
1900 erv u the 10 -pJgno.-- iob,%'.
ta,re 4. Gordon and BoLbI Wo'gau pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

n.noy Fr1 cdmsn. forTer N-w York I1s-
,,"~seT = anxious for ycl,ru match ,y,tb \
Young X q. Chaney.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW EpiFicg
IN DENVER WILL BEGIN
SOON.
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
SENATOR PHIPPs Is SUCCESSFUL
IN URGING NECESSITY OF
STRUCTURE.
Western Nsv,psp.r Union Ssvs sssvsc..)

washington.-Secreta of Treasury
Mellon has authorized the construction
Of the Federal Reserve Bank building
at Denver. The site having already
been obtained, construction work may
now begin as soon as weather cOndi-
tions permit.
Senator Phipps. speaking for his
colleague and Colorado members OF
the House as well as himself. conferred
at length with Secretary Mellon re-
Gently with the result that the treas
ury head gave his approval for carry
ing forward the building plans.
The federal reserve board called a
halt on the Denver building plans a
few months ago when the Senate
adopted the Harris amendment to the
reserve act providing the board should
not construct bank buildings without
the consent of Congress, except where
the cost was less than S25O,OO0. The
House, however, has never passed on
that amendment and therefore it new
er has become a law.
No question has been raised about
lHe utteSSlls loi properly thV
Denver reserve bank. Senator Phipps
urged not only that the necessity for
the building exists but that now Is u
highly favorable time to begin con-
struction work. Besides filling ne
cessity, construction OF the new build
ing will provide employment for many
men.
There will be employment for those
who manufacture building materials
as well as tradesmen engaged in tho
construction work. The Denver Clear
ing House bank and many Denver
business men have been urging that
the construction work be no longer de-
layed.
Now that Secretary Mellon has per-
sonally authorized construction and
there being no legal barrier, in view
of the Houses failure to adopt the
Senate amendment, the building plans
may be pushed to completion.
ave have had no official notice Of
the orders to go ahead with the con-
structiOn of the bank, but we are
might glad to hear that Secretary Mel
said Charles A. Burkhardt. manager
of the Denver branch of the Kansas
City Federal Reserve bank, on being
told that Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon had authorized construction of
the Federal Reserve bank in Denver.
"We were just working out the
plans when the bill was introduced
into the Senate and the order to stop
was received.
"Orders to take up the work where
it was left off probably will come
through the Kansas City bank to the
Denver branch"
The property on which the bank is
to be built is the eight lots on the
northeast corner of Eighteenth and
Curtis streets where the old "Keeley"
building now stands.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Fail to Find Pact's Author.

washington. = Charging that the
four'power Pacific treaty resulted
from Japanese-British plan to offset
the embarrassing effect of the Anglo.
Japanese alliance. opponents of the
pact sought without success in the
Senate to learn exactly by whom the
original draft Of the document was
prepared. Both Of the Senate's repre-
sentatives on the arms conference
delegation declared that the delega-
tion head, Secretary Hughes, had con.
Quoted most Of the negotiations lead.
Ing up to the treaty.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Slayer Freed; Named for office.

Walnut Ridge, Okla.-JOhn Ball was
nominated for alderman of Hoxie,
Ark, recently, while a jury was reach
Ing verdict acqultting him of killing
Joe Borah and John Holcomb. Balls
nomination was made at mass meet
ing held while the jury was deliberat-
ing for eighteen hours on his case, fl
nally reporting the decision that the
one shot which killed the two men was
fired accidentally.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Seek Privilege o, Vote.

London.-As result of the sue.
cessful effort of Lady Rhondda to OBJ
tain the right to sit in the British
House of Lords, twenty-three other
peeresses in their own right may now
apply for similar privilege, and 1t
may be that several or all of these
may sit In the Upper House of the en-
pire.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Oregon Mountain in ERUPTION.

Madras, Ore.-Black smoke was OBJ
served recently arising in columns
from the southwest side of the Mount
jefferson crater. The report said the
eruption was causing snow to melt on
the southwest side of the mountain.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle market strong. Steers. 5000
to $3.50: cows and heifers. S5.25 to
$7.35; stockers and feeders. $500 to
$500; bulls. $500 to $500: calves. $500
to sl1.00.
Hog market strong. Top. s11.15;
bulk. $10.85 to $11.00.
Sheep market 25c to SOC higher.
Lambs. $14.25 to $500; ewes. $7.25 to
s7.75: feeders. $3.50 to $13.75: year
lings. s12.25 to s12.50: wethers. $500
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Sugar Advances.

San Francisco.-The price of re-
lined cane sugar was advanced from
$500 per hundred pounds to $5.7O re-
Gently, by the California Hawiian re-
finery,
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
FOREIGN

Sir Donald MacAiaster. member of
the House of Commons from Surrey,
died in London recently.
An official decree issued recently In
Paris confers the Medal OF Honor Of
the Municipal Police on fifteen mem
bers of the New York City police force.
Max S Green. chairman of the Irish
prison board, was shot and killed in
Dublin, n message announces. He was
u son-in-law Of the late John Redmond,
Irish Nationalist leader.
A feminine invasion of both houses
of parliament was forecast In London
following the action of the committee
on privileges in the House OF Lords in
admitting Lady Rhondda to a seat.
viscount Grey OF Fallodon. former
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
underwent an operation recently In
London. for ulcer. Although the oper-
alton was declared successful, the pa
serious condition.
The Daily Herald. London, has de-
Tended the veracity of its recent re-
port that George Harvey will be re-
called as American ambassador to the
court of ST. james. wait and see
what happens" the newspaper ad-
vised its critics.
Statements that France will not pay
her financial debt to the United States
were repudiated in official quarters in
IsnrfS IL rYnI.rGtAAI Ia,
France Will not take any steps toward
payment until the American govern
ment sends note upon the subject.
Counsel for seventy-seven constnbu.
larry soldiers, of whom eleven uoncom-
missioned Officers were sentenced to
death and siNty-SiX enlisted men to
life Imprisonment for murders COM
mitted in n riot in Manila December,
1920, filed notice of appeal tO the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
A party Of American treasure seek.
ers has reached San Jose, Costa Rica.
and applied TO the government for per-
mission TO search for gold that is sup
posed to have been buried on Cocos
Island. This island, 545 miles south
west Of Panama, is the locale of Rob
ert Louis Steyensun's Treasure Is
land"
America Is the worlds grcatest
creditor, Germany the worlds greatest
debtor. Germany owes almost twice
as much as the whole world owes
America. The bureau of statistics OF
the German government has issued an
survey of the worlds in
debtedness. Standing at the head of
the list is Germuny's reparatlOn debts.
to 132, ,OOO, 100000 gold
or S3l ,OOO,OO0,OOO.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17

Prices for spot cotton declined
points during the week. closing ,
17.14c per lb. New York March f,
lures down so points, at 1Sc.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
El6N COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoikGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
(ws.ers s.-p.oss uaiou s.,, s.-,o,J
WESTERN

WESTERN
Col. John Lambert, one of the pio-
neer organizers of the steel industry
in the United States. millionaire and
prominent in Republican politics, died
at his winter home in Pasadena, Calf,
following ten days of illness, which
developed into pneumonia.
An automobile hit ]. W. ("Hard
Luck') Mitchell. Los Angeles, and
knocked him unconscious. Pedestrians
let him lie in the street while they
phoned for an ambulance. Meanwhile
another automobile ran over him. He's
recovering. anyhow.
Diplomatic negotiations were opened
recently to have Alvin Thaler, asSo-
ciate English professor at the Unlver-
sity of California. return to the fresh
men class at Berkeley. whence he
abruptly walked out because certain
girl students would not stop powdering
their noses.
Arrangements have been made for a
review OF each moving picture that Is
prepared. The report of this review
will go to Mr.. Hays ut Los Angeles and
his decision VIII be final II he orders
the picture changed it will be changed.
IL he orders it "scrapped" it will be
discarded without argument
Overstudy and an excessive inter
est in radio construction and opera
ton We're advanced at San Francisco
by Frederick J. Pack of Salt Lake
City as possible reasons for an attack
of amnesia suffered by his son, Eu-
gene G. Pack. u missionary OF the
Mormon church, assigned to Eugene,
Oregon.
Josephine BeSky, who was shot and
struck by an ak in the hands of her
former husband, Steve Kisley, died re
Gently in a local hospital at Butte,
Mont Klsley is believed to be dying
from the effects of cutting his own
throat and stabbing himself Victor
Leszyk, who was cut with razor by
Kisley, has chance for recovery.
The most important series of freight
rate reductions since last october will
be put into effect as soon as concur
renee is obtained from lines east of
Chicago and the transcontlnental car
riers. IL was announced by the South
ern Pacific Company ut San Francisco
recently. The rate cuts will range as
high as so per cent and apply on both
east and west freight traffic. and on
both import and export commodities as
well as domestic
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
GENERAL

"Fairview," near Lincoln, Neb., fam
Gus as the birthplace of the grapejuice
cocktail and the former home of VIII
linn Jennings Bryan, is 90 become
Methodist hospital.
The case of Gov. Len Small of Illi-
nois, charged with conspiracy to en-
bezZle state funds, had another day in
court recently and took another ad-
journment, this time until April 3.
An examination of candidates at
Springfield, Ill, filing for state offices
has presented another puzzle for the
politicians. There are six women can
didates for the General Assembly and
many for lesser county offices.
Mrs. Willamene Fuller, member of
ST. Stephens procnthedral choir, Port
land, Ore, was shot and seriously
wounded recently at the church by
masked man who entered while the
choir was practicing, ordered its mem
bers to put up their hands and then
fired without waiting for them to do it.
The man escaped.
diction in BROOKLYN since prohibition
became law is shown in figures given
out by Bryd S. Coler, commissioner of
public welfare. He set the blame pri-
marily upon the dry laws and the man
ner of their enforcement. Alcoholism
also has increased since the Eighteenth
amendment was adopted, the figures
disclosed.
Three hundred tramps arrived in
New Orleans on single freight train
from Texas points. Some were enter
tained at police stations and others
visited points of interest about town.
The list of stock brokerage house
casualties in New York touched the
fifty mark recently when involuntary
bankruptcy petitions We're filed in Fed
eral Court against Etting & Wall and
1. b. Mullins & Co.
Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the
famous opera tenor, spritedly denies
cabled ispatches from Rome to the ef-
feet that her husbands throat had been
removed shortly after death and left
to the Naples museum for scientific
examination. The announcement that
Rome papers had reproduced pictorial
ly the throat of the tenor she greeted
with single ord-'impOsition.''
A suit filed by Dr. Samuel n. Nc
Clean, formerly Of Detroit, against L..
NJ. Calfee. NJ. A. Bradley and the es-
tate of ]. G. w. Cowles for $2O,00O..
600, claimed to be due the plaintiff as
his share in war profits from the sale
of Lewis machine guns to the United
States government, was called for
hearing in Federal Court at Cleveland,
Ohio, recently.
Federal Prohibition Director Ralph
A. Day of New York, announced that
the influenza epidemic in February mas
caused an increase of 10000 gallons
over January in Withdrawals of whis-
ky. Eleven thousand gallons were
withdrawn from bond in January and
q 600 gallons last month.
The Chicago building war has been
renewed. The heads of nine unions
announced that they will deal with
contractors only as individuals and
Will boycott all those who have agreed
to employ men on the terms laid down
in Judge Landls' wage award.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON

Harding TO De llfSt assistant post
master general. Mr.. Bartlett, who at
present is chairman of the Civil Sery-
ice Commission, will succeed DR.. Hu-
bert Work, who succeeded VIII Hays
as postmaster general
The 100000 free seed item, carried
for years in the agricultural bill, has
been Topped off by the appropriations
committee. Members of the committee
said 1t would be extremely doubtful if
senators and representatives would be
able in future to contribute their bit to
the gardens and flower beds of their
constituents as they have in the past
Untold petroleum riches await devel-
opment In South America, if the pre-
dictions of United States geoogist Da-
vid White, one of the worlds best
known oil experts are realized.
Increased moisture has improved
the condition of winter wheat in Kan
sas while a lack of it has resulted in
poor condition of crop in parts of
Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico,
the Department of Agriculture re-
ported in its crop review for the last
half OF February.
Not only does President Harding
plan to hold himself entirely aloof
from any of the Republican primary
fights that are threatening party har-
mony In several directions, but he also
plans to take very little part personal
ly in the coming fall election cam
paign, according to word circulating
among Republican leaders.
President Harding at the end of his
first year in the White House, told
members of the National Press Club
he felt he had been on the job for
twenty years. The President threw
off the mantle of dignity and said ::
''If anything is wrong with the White
House job. it is the inability of the
President to be human being"
An appropriation of s34,97s,O33 to
meet expenses of the Agriculture De-
partment during the coming year Is
recommended in bill reported by the
House appropriations committee. The
total is $3,710,026 less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal
year and $1,554,S35 less than budget
estimates.
Requirements that grazing fees on
stock using national forest ranges be
paid thirty days in advance were
waived in an order issued by Secretary
Wallace. permitting the payment Of
esss this year in two installments.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
METAL MARKETS.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hnv

Timothy, No. /, ton. .$15.50
Timothy, No. 2, ton. 400
South Park, No. 1, ton,,.., 1900
South Park, No. 2. ton. 1900
Second bottom. No. /. ton...... 1100
Second bottom. No. 2, ton. 800
Alfalfa, ton ..,.,. 1850
Straw, ton 100
Grain.
Corn. No. 8 yellow. per cwt. .$110
Wheat, No. 1. per bushel, , LA
Oats. per cwt ................... 1.3l
Barley, per cwt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lib
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
THE EMPHATIC CALL.

The Aberdeen Chamber oi
Commerce sends this message tC
every loyal citizen of Aberdeen
man or woman: Without fail
come to the City Hall next Tues.
day night, March Il. at 8 o'clock.
There is business of great impor-
tance that concerns vitally the
best interests of the city. Don't
ask what that business is but
come to the meeting and find
out. This message is directed to
you personally as we'll as to the
other man or woman. Remem-
Der the time and place-the City
Hall next Tuesday night. March
2lst. at 5 O'Clock. Men and
women. everybody. come.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
Look Here For 1t.
Many an Aberdeen Reader Will
be Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away. it is surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true ?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is within
their reach. for close investigation is
an easy matter. Read Aberdeen en-
dOrsement of DOan's Kidney Pills.
d. M. Jones, truck farmer, 222 w.
Burnett St., Aberdeen, says: I'm 1914
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills. / had
lumbago so badly | couldn't get over
to put my shoes on. Every time
moved it felt as though every joint
was being pulled apart. / cannot be-
gin to tell what l suffered. The kid
ney secretions were off color and
burned in passage. l bought a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Gays Drug
Store and they helped me wonder
fully. l was soon cured.''
Price 60c st all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfg. Buffalo. N. Y. IAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
A. and W. Exonerated.

We are glad that the legislative
committee which investigated con-
ditions at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College found nothing more
reprehensible than the management
had followed a custom or practice
which exists, is said, and had ex-
listed at the Starkville school some
time; this was what we stated when
this matter was first broached-that
the management had robbed Peter
to pay Paul. or borrowed from an
"over appropriated department to
nourish an "under-appropriated de-
paFtment.-GalfC Coast Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
600 cures Malarial Fever.
Power of the Country Press.

I'VE have just bad striking ex.
ample of the power and influence oi
the weekly press" writes E. w
Creal in the Herald of Hodgenville
Ky. Continuing he says:
In the recent election in Ken.
lucky two school amendments were
proposed to the constitution. They
were non-partisan and the support
was non-partisan.
Every daily paper in the State
supported the amendments and de-
voted headlines and space to such
every day of the campaign.
The country weeklies were all
most unanimously in opposition and
had only their say once a week but
the people listened to the arguments
made through the weeklies and de-
feated amendments by over 80, 600.
Regardless of merits or demer-
its. it illustrates the power of the
country press and shows we'll these
newspapers are read. Would not an
advertising campaign fare likewise
as between the two classes of paper?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
Notice TO Pensioners.

The money for the first quarter Of
1922 has at last arrived. and the
warrants are now ready for deliv-
cry. If pensioners will call my of
fee on the telephone or write me
card giving their correct postofice
addess or have some of their family
or friends to do so. l will be slad To
mail the warrant due them. Where
persons other than the pensioners
are to sign for the war
rant, they should have a written
order from the pensiOner. as the law
is very strict with reference to the
of these warrants.
JOE T. MoRGAN.
Chancery Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
Consolidation.

An excerpt taken from the editO
rial announcement Of the consolida
ton of the Columbus Commercial
which took place this week, says:
This is an age of consolida-
ton, and especially is this true
In the newspaper business; con-
ditions in the past few years
have been bad for newspapers.
Results have been disastrous to
the industry, perhaps more so
than in any other line or busi-
ness. In Mississippi alone.
eleven cities haye been forced
to go to the one paper plan.
These cities are: Meridian,
Laurel, Hattiesburg. Biloxi.
Gulfport, Greenwood, Green
vile, Clarksdale. Natchez. Cor
inth and Winona."
The above may be a suggestion
to other big towns in Mississippi,
bat how about the little towns?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-17
FOR BETTER FARMING.
The Aberdeen Weekly Agricultural
Department Prepared by Expert.

The Aberdeen Weekly Agricultural
Department Prepared by Expert.
The illustrated agricultural ar
ticles which appear in this paper
from week to week. are for the
most part prepared by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, and
embody knowledge resulting
from innumerable experiments,
tests and developments. in some
cases extending over many years
and accumulated data of the de-
partment, TO give farmers infor-
nation which could only be pro-
vided by this branch of the gov
ernment with its highly organiz-
ed staff of scientists and practical
men.
No doubt our farm readers
have read and enjoyed these ar
ticles during the winter, but with
the coming of spring, farm infor-
nation has an added interest and
value, and we trust that any who
have heretofore overlooked this
department will now make ii a
point TO give ii the attention il
deserves by its timeliness and
practical worth.