davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
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BELLA1RE Flo Jonunyy e.
Contrary widespread belief tracking
swamp attended by practically
back ratesnake which keeping
the in locations ideal for homestead
On our first day here under the guidance of Alex Smith,
spo for "enyx miles without arousng the diamond
skin and the warning signal
No Close Acquaintance
Yet the diamond nal and tough
Only few days Engshman pursued rabbit
to his lair
Reaching of the thumb the two fang
peoa'ons beng hanc deep showing the
apparently upon the deadlncss Of his ooponent r
hours later his and so badly swollen
looked as if the skin
When he finally only advice left was send i'm
edlately for his wife and make his will hours
Tie lanch perforation proof enough of the terrific force pad
back o the ~ r
Quicker Thinking
quicker thinker He also eacaad IN 1
Toy wounded rabbit, only to be struck in the
The fang sank jerked hand out the be
snake still hanging ~ e
Shaking the rattler loose the hunnan Immediately thumb
at the end Of his barrel and let fly blowing completely Off
While Of the thumb poison was checked
by this device and no other harm
The bite Of ralcr immediately is first FOL-
lowed by sharp pains total blindness N
After that there seems to be little suffering gradually
What Timing Is
Alex Smith the noted golf gave evidence in this
Alex is fast never in hurry In ,hoo;no
here was nothing deliberate about his handling gum yet he was
Alex has made study o timing for many years
wien me golfer good ball player, good player
1 ms game ne remarked W merely timing being
bad Tor that day And ~ including the stca
est and the most brilliant Timing combination Of the
ora' the nerves and the muscles They together IF
man worried his ump muscles are sore or
ne physically or mentally tired his
mats why 1t is hard for and
ou They can't keep their timing Dnpsev fonh
Bill Brennan his timing badly needed twelve rounds in
place Of three That's why golfers like lin
barnes or Walter Hagen tmncal in not
Dene aoe to make braln and muscle together"
Al hats why any match with an unwor
ried mind without frettine
10 e ana worry
President Harding important shot in M an
the player who going far and then sa
~'
Apparently have the luxury se1s
pity and eeoa blast at the faes still mental
an AND when the mental balance blows the physical as the
former is the foundation of the latter the big game
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Dartmouth's New Ski
Jump To Be Altered

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 2s.-Dart-
mouths new $1,000 ski jump, which
has Just been completed, has appar-
emily some radical faults. Johnnie
Carlton. captain of the Dartmouth SIX;
team team, who chr;stened the new jump TO-
day. could make only seyentv-five foot
from the take~or, whereas it was ex-
pected that jumps Of we'll over hun
dred feet would be possible.
Ihe jump stands eighty feet high
and m has slant Of As degrees in the
s'ecpes' part Outing Club officials be-
.leye that by raising the take~or the
Jumping distance nay be Increased end md
TINS Will be done Immediately. 81 =
An intercollegiate ski jumping con-
test IS the feature of the Dartnou+t, nv.
.al carnival vhich begins February ., and d
%rs for Jumpers T~s s.RSg1sd {rom to nr0vide
l.ge. 81 eol"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

The official title Of the English body
is tho Lawn Tennis Gmplres' Associa-
tion and tho same objects arc sought
as those of our own association, neme-
~, tho selection and training Of body
OF men to act rs unpircs and linesmcn
for al sanctioned tournaments. The
English association was started on
December 10, and plans for the new
season have already been perfected.
Tennis Umpires' Association Of the
u. S. l.. r. A., made this announce
mcnt yesterday afternoon during the
course Of special meeting he had ar
ranged for the purpose of discussing
with the tennis writer's Of the city the
associations plans for the coming
outdoor season.
Other Countries Also Interested
For several months past Mr.. Black
has been in touch with Percy V. Root
ham, of the Surrey Tennis Associate
Of England, and according 60 the latte
the English umpires' association will
closely follow the methods o. pro-
cedure in vogue in this country Mr..
Black has sent Mr.. Rootham several
copies Of our umpires' manual, which
will be used as the Official tennis guide
on the other side. Mr.. Black also re
ported that Australasia il starting
work on similar organization, while
japan and France arc showing signs
Of interest along the same lines.
Clifford Black has been far moro
than a nc1lrchcad since joining the Ten
mis- Umpires' Association as its chair
man. Due to his unfaiing attention
to the duties Of his Office as head OF
that organization, it is now a 100 per
cent more efficient body than ever be
fore There are now more than 600
trained men enrolled, with this nurnbe,
being constantly added to, and Mr..
Black hopes eventually to have 1000
trained umpircs and lncsmcn in the
association within the next year or
two.
In addition to his propaganda work
in creating interest in the association
through 'ut the country, Mr. Black is
thoroughly revising the umpircs' man
ual and taking steps to stiIl further
increase the wonderful efficiency with
which the national championship tour
namcnts were conducted last year un-
der the auspices Of the association. It
is a great work. ably handled by a con-
scicntious official.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

socks to have an amateur disbarred IL
he permits his name to be advertised
or published as the author Of daily re
ports Of tennis tournaments or matches.
On a visit 70 Philadelphia last week
was impressed by the feeling Of an
tagonism shown toward the proposed
amendment to the present amateur
rule, the idea seeming to be prevalent
that Tilden, the worlds and national
champion, was being singled out be-
cause Of his activity az p newspaper
critic for a daily newspaper last year.
While there was no outward express
sion Of opinion, and nothing said about
putting up fight a the annual meet
ing on this question, came away With
the impression that the Philadelphia
delegation will come TO the meeting
prepared to have showdown. Presi
dent myrick may haze real battle on
his hands when he asks for an express
sion O. opinion from the delegates
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Age Limit Eighteen
For Cleveland Boxers

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-Boxers under
eighteen years of age will not be per.
miTted to participate i, bouts here un-
Ger ruling issued to-day by the ncw
Cleveland Boxing Commission. The
commission also ruled that no Longer
viii announcements Of CHALLENGES be-
permitted from the ring.
Acting on an application for permis-
sion to hold benefit show. the com
mission announced the permit would be
issued only on condition that no pro
fessionsl boxers would appear on the
card. The commission also went on
record barring worne3 from all indoor
shows, amateur or professional.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Hoppe Easily Trounces
Peterson at Billiards

Willie Hoppe, forme, worlds chan.
pion. had an easy time de.eat;ar
Charles Peterson in afternoon and ere.
hing blocks of their 1s.2 billiard ns...
At tnc Strand Billiard Academy yes
serday. Hoppe won the opening match.
ESQ to 43, and had an unfinished rur
Of 24S.
In the evening re ar,assed $50. While
Peterson was clicking of IS, the gszs
going only four innings. Here Horn
lad an average OF So PA, and an n.
finished run OF 1874. Hoppe also s..:
Peterson in two exhibitions at thrs4
cusnion billiards, running a to.a Q. s5
in 70 innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Delegates to Convene Here

The call for the forty-hrst annual
meeting Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association has been sent out
to all clubs and associations belonging
to the national governing body. The
delegates will convene at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel at 1880 p. m. on Satur-
doy, February D., after which the roll
call will be issued, the minutes read
and the reports Of the secretary, field
secretary and various committees sub
mitted.
The high spot Of the meeting will
come, ! think, when the amendment to
the amateur rule js offered by Presi-
dent Myrick, chairman of the amateur
rule committee. The executive COM
mictce has approved this rule, which
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Foreign Bike Riders Coming

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. = The Italian
bike" racers Belloni. Sivocci, Gremo
and Torani. who were to have sailed
saturday FOR America to take part in
re six-day "bi.e" race here February
:, VII. rot compete, II became know
.o-day, with TIE announcement that
their places would be taken BY 8o,zonri
md Oiiverri, italians. and Pe.sym ard
Os Haetes, Bel9ians, who soon wall
tart for this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Harvard vs Bows. Climb

interesting non professional wrestling
bouts Of the season will take place at
the Boys Club Saturday night. This
will be the first time the Harvard team
has visited New York and large Har-
ward crowd will undoubtedly be pres
emit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
ssrooklvn Meets knights

Arcadia Hall will be the scene of two
Of the best basketball exhibitions Of
the year next SurAay afternoon and
evening, when the Brooklyn team makes
its home debut in the newly formed
Mctropolitan Basketball League. In
the afternoon Brooklyn meets the
knights of st. Anthony and in tho
evening MacDOwell LYceurl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
n, Pitching; Plans Campaign for Rookie I
English Lo'on Tennis Solons
: Form association of Umpires
British Follow Example of u. S., Organizing Body
10 Train and Select Officials for All Sane
toned Tournaments; Plans Already Perfected
BY Fred Hawthorne

this
Umprcs United States Lawn Tennis
a
that Stey president and Sir Lionel Alexander,
of the Guards Club, London honorable secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bates Loses at Tfockey

AMHERST, Mass. Jan. 26.-The
Massachusetts Agricultural College
ey se%tet won d snappy game from
Bates College, to 0. on the home rink
.o-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
..r At OUR
"TH st; AND 18th 4yr
sIORIS ONLY, ~'

sTORJs osiv, XIV AVE.
Odds and ends Of sport,
ing goods at prices to Clean
EN- up in a hurry.
Little lots but big values.
Such things as hunting
clothes. fishing clothes, goIf
clubs, golf balls, feather.
weight waterproof coats
(Alllgator brandy. fishing
tackle-and SO on.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpASy
0road~sy Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at sAth 9.
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave
al warren at 4lst s..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Pawling Hockey Victor

PAWLlNG. N. Y. Jar. os.-The Paw
ling hockey team easily defeated Nil
ford School IN last game. II to 0. Ae-
curate shooting b. Joncas ana Pcllsy
made the victory decisive.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
McGrsw Leaves for Cuba

Manage john j. McGraw OF the
Giants will leave tomorrow for Cuba
where he will enjoy vacation of a
month before proceeding to San An
tonic to take charge of the spring
training Of the Giants March l. Nc
Craw has wirtered in Cuba for the
past several years, but remained in
town this winter to complete the many
deals which have left him in q strong
position for successful pennant fight
N 1922.
Clark Griffith OF the Senator's saws
that, besides the players which figured.
It took $4,000 OF his ready cash to
and Shortstop Roger Pecknpaugh,
formerly captain of the champion Yam
KEGS. 1t is believed most Of the swas
FELL into the nav OF Connie Mack.
Wheezer Dell, the elongated pitcher
II the Los Angeles club, is said to
nave made good in pictures--so good
hat he intends to retire from the dia-
nond. lie has not yet signed with the
Angels Cincinnati Reds and St Louis
Cardinals were both angling for his
services. Iell will be remembered To-
cally as a member Of Uncle Robbe's
Brooklyn Dodgers that won The Ma
tional League championship in 1916
only to be licked in the worlds series
by the Boston Red Sox
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
McBurnev Quintet Wins

McBurney School defeated Friends
Seminary in easy fashion in basket
hall contest at the latter's court score
3? to 8. Ranelli scored thirty Of the
winners pojnts. ''N
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Is not the Winter Of n.
content made happier b.,
the revisions in our nn..; y
Winter Suitso ~'' )
Our finest included,
That means plenty Of
imported, unfinished woJl W
steds-tabrics that looI WV
prosperous and wear so ~
we'll. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Apparently can't have both
pity and 1reora blast
And when the up 50 does the nlvca +a
former the foundation latter big test in av eane
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

sc: day for an extended tour through
 the states after which he will visit
 his old haunts in the Panama canal
 zone MT. Jenkins expects to be ab-
 sent for a period of six months.
 Mrs. Paul Rickert. of Fairbanks,
 who has been visiting her sisters,
 Mrs. R. J. DeLeo and Mrs. Horace Leach, for several weeks past, left on last nights boat for the states. The Altar Society of St. Joseph s Church will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Charlotte Bacon for the election of officers. The Young La dies Sodality will also meet at the same place tomorrow night at 8
 ollock
 Tonight only at the Empress - Wally Reid in "The Dancing Fool and the Gayety Comedy "Ain't Love 1 Grand?" Pathe News. A good show so don't miss it. Tomorrow Bert ILytell in "The Misleading Lady" and a two-reel comedy. "She Sighed by
 the Seaside The steamer Northwestern sailed | south last night with the following
 passengers from Cordova: Wln. Way lC. w. Lloyd, E. Goodneau and wife w. H. Webb and wife. Thos. Berg
 man. Mrs. w. c. Stoesser. J. B l Sapiro, D McGill, Alex Amiloff Mrs w. H. Gould, Mrs. Barbara Keating Mrs Paul Rickert, Otta Liebeck 1 Carl Dunlap and Frank Burns tC l Seattle: F. p. Miller, Calvin Haze 1 let. D. Garns, V. G. Hicks and wife
 to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
2 OCHT l HGHp2nz1g3

w. H. Webb and wife left last night for the states on an extended visit.
 The oil tanker Lucas is in port with a cargo of oil for the railroad company.
 Carl Dunlap has left for Seattle where he will spend the remainder of the winter.
 The government boat Donaldson which was here for repairs, has re- turned to Fort Liscum
 AS last nights storm put the cleo. tric line on the hill out of commis- sion there was no school this morn. ing.
 Jack Sapiro left on the Northwest. ern last night for Seattle, where he will join his wife and spend couple of months.
 Mrs. w. H. Gould. of Seattle, who spent the holiday season with hel son, J. V. Lydick. returned home on the Northwestern.
 The body of D. c. Hoyt. who lost his life in snow slide at Kennecott was shipped to his mother in Ohio or the steamer Northwestern
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Petersburg northbound at 10.3C o'clock this morning and is due in Cordova early Saturday morning.
 V. G. Hicks and wife, of Mile were outgoing passengers on the Northwestern, as MT. Hicks has been transferred to another radio station
 Shortly after o'clock this morn ing there was a flash of lightning and a loud peal of thunder, both of which are of unusual occurrence in Alaska.
 Mrs James Dinneen and two chil- dren, who have been on a visit to the states, are returning home on the Vic toria, which sailed from Seattle this morning
 George L Jenkins, senior conduc- tor on the Government Railroad, running out of Anchorage, was a passenger on the Northwestern yes-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
FISHING IN COPPER RIVER
 PROHIBITED

AS result of the hearings at Seat tie and elsewhere, Secretary Hoover has promulgated an order that sal mon fishing be prohibited in all Alaska streams, including the Copper River and the Yukon, within 500 yards of their mouths, and in their tributaries and lakes, except at Kar- lux, where fishing is permitted in zone within 100 yards of the mouth of the Karluk river; and is also per- mitted in the Ugashik river below a line 500 yards from the mouth, for king salmon.
 Driving the salmon down stream and causing salmon to go outside the protected area at the mouth of any salmon stream is expressly prohibit ed. ~..,.~ r
 This order does not apply to per- sons taking salmon for local human food requirements, or for dog feed
 The order is one of the most drastic ever applied to salmon fishing in Alaska, and is intended to conserve the food fishes of Alaska, which it had been claimed are rapidly be- coming depleted.
 The order has the express purpose of protecting the spawning grounds of the Alaska salmon and preventing the extermination of salmon which has been threatened by the wanton fishing that has be- en carried on by the salmon fisheries in Alaska. In several instances fish have been taken from the very spawning ground. The alarming rate at which the fish have been decreasing has caused the salmon packers to see the justice of such an order as has been issued and it is expected the cannery people themselves will as- sist in the enforcement of the law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
EASTERN STAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the Order ol
 Eastern Star will be held Thursday
 evening at o'clock. MRS. GEO. A. HARMON, Secy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

TRAPPERs ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw furs..
 FINKELSTE1N & sAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
Mining Stock Quotations

WEDNESDAY,, JAN. ii
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
WASHINGTON LETTER


Washington, March 6.-To aid the
average citizen to correct under
standing of President Harding's plan
for ship subsidy, or bonus, under
which it is proposed practically to
give away our entire fleet of merchant
vessels with an added annual cash
bonus, the following summary Of the
main facts is given:
The merchant feet owned by the
government numbers LAB steel yes
sells and 276 wood and concrete YES
sells.
AS to the character Of these vessels,
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, in an
address May, 1921, said:
"The steel ships we're well construct
ed, and with few exceptions compare
favorably with the work of the best
builders. Our steel ships are fine
samples of the skin of American me-
chanics."
These vessels have received the 100
Al classification from Lloyd's regis
ter of shipping, which means that they
are up to the full standard of ships
built in British yards.
These ships were offered for sale
on February 81, and bids are to close
on March ID. As to the ACCESSIBILITY
of selling the ships at this time, there
is the testimony of Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board last July, who
said:
"You canot give ship away today.
| mean that literally, if man must
pay the cost of operation"
In the same hearing j. B. Smull, one
of Chairman Lasker's experts, said:
"There is no possibility of selling boats
today at any price"
Chairman Madden Of the House APP
preparations Committee declared last
August "there is no chance to sell the
ships now"
A newspaper publication based on an
nouncement Of the president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, says
the government expects to net $780,
100000, or an average of 500 a ton,
from the sales, which is less than one
tenth of their cost and one-third or
one-fourth of their value in normal
times.
The contracts for purchase pay
ments are to run fifteen years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
A direct cash subsidy of 100000, OOC

A direct cash subsidy of 100000, 00C
I annually is proposed under President
Harding's plan, which in fifteer
years would amount to $45,000,000, OF
$3.50, 900, more than the proposed
contract price of the vessels. The
bonus would be paid twice as rapidly
as the purchase payments accrued, so
that the purchasers would really be
paying nothing, and at the same time
receiving bonus for operating the
ships.
There is also tonnage tax bonus of
S2,000,0O annually, proposed reduc-
/ ton of income taxes on shipping cor
porations equal to per cent the vaule
Of goods shipped under the American
flag.
There is also proposed a provision
for the establishment of $125, 100000
loan fund from which hipbuilders can
borrow at 2 per cent or less than half
the rate of interest the government is
compelled to pay when it becomes a
borrower.
This plan is said to have the en-
thusiastic approval of Mr.. Lasker, the
well known advertising agent, who is
chairman of the Shipping Board.
Commenting upon the Harding
Lasker proposal for disposing of our
merchant ships, Representative Edwin
L. Davis Dem, Tenn.,) a member of
the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, says:
"Well l suppose you could sell al
most anything under similar condi-
tions."
Who will and who can bid for these
ships?
Let Representative Hardy Dem,
Texas,) ranking minority member of
the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, answers:
"The little man cannot. Only the
big corporations that have their well
understood gentleman's agreement can
bid. There has been tendency to
beat down the price of those ships al
most from the day we first owned
them. If trustee made a
sale and you would show these condi-
tions to the court, the court would set
aside the sale. 1t is being done as if
the government is a pauper and has to
save something from the wreck and
ruin"
Republicans Deadlocked on Soldiers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
SHERIFFS SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Whereas, Chris thinner and Sarah
thinner, his wife, of the County of st.
Francois, State of Missouri, by their
certain deed of trust dated the 18th
day of November, 1920, and recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
Of st. Francois County, Missouri, in
Book 1875 at page $50, conveyed to
Grover Henley, as Trustee, the follow
ing described real estate and all the
improvements thereon, situate, lying
and being in the County of st. Fran
co.'s and State of Missouri, to-wit:
The northwest one-half (1s) of the
northeast quarter w of the north
east quarter (A) of the northeast
quarter "a J, and the northwest quar-
ter " of the southeast quarter "a
Of the northeast quarter (h) of Sec
ton seventeen 90, Township thirty
six (36) north, Range four az east,
containing thirty-five acres, more or
less.
Which conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of certain
note in said deed of trust described,
and whereas, said note has become
due and remains unpaid, and whereas,
said Grover Henley refuses to act as
such trustee; now therefore, at the
request of the legal holder of said
note, and in pursuance of the terms
and conditions in said deed of trust
mentioned, the duties of said trustee
have devolved upon me, the Sheriff of
st. Francois County, Missouri. There
fore, will proceed to sell the property
above described, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public vendue, at the
south front door of the Court House
in the City of Pennington, st. Fran
co.'s County, State of Missouri, on
Saturday, April Is, 1922,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
ternoon for the purpose of satisfying
said Indebtedness and the cost of ex-
ecuting this trust.
JOHN G. HUNT, Sheriff
Of st. Francois County, Missouri.
Mch. 10, II, "a, 81, April Z and Ia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
IL months
6 months
3 months

These prices back to normal and low for
mery considering that approximately $500 yearly
subscription paid the for postage than few
This of course, is not within the control of any
newspaper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
Harvey from talking"

Harvey from talking"
Many patriotic societies, including
American Legion posts and organiza-
tions of various kinds as well as patri-
otto individual citizens have demanded
George Harvey's recall as ambassador
at the court Of st. James, but so far
the demands have been futile. In the
light Of Ambassador Harvey's most re-
cent speech and the comments thereon
it would seem that the only hope of
success for Ambassador Harvey's re-
call is to refer the whole matter to the
Anti-Saloon League.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-10
Subscription Rates
Reduced

You subscribe for the good old St. Louis Globe
Democrat by mail at the following subscription rates effective
February l. 1922: