davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
from ras rgssans's wasAsno,o. Bureaa

FPoft The IySbHnsS bHehtnptob BeFeo1
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.---How ship
subsidies are of direct benefit to the
farmer il explained by Representative
George ". Edmonds, of Pennsylvania,
In statement to the National Mer-
chant Marine Association, made public
to-day. MIR. Edmonds cited many gov
ernment endeavors involving subsidies
by which he said the farmer is bene-
fited.
"It Is a marvel to me- said Mr.. Ed
fnonds, ''that the farmer, whose very
existence on farm was made possible
by a subsidy, can even think of sub
sfdy as an improper Legislative PROPOSE
t;on. Just consider few of our many
subsidies and who benefits by them:
"For manufacturers, merchants and
farmers, $23S, 100000 in ten years for
river improvements; for country dwell
roads; for railroads and farmers, 200,-
100000 acres Of the public domain; for
manufacturers, labor and farmers, all
tariffs, more or less; for stock raisers
and farmers, nearly Sa000o,000 an
nually for eradicating plant and cattle
diseases. and for the farmer almost
exclusively, rural free delivery, radio
weather and crop reports daily.
"The land grants to railroads were
made with the full consent of the
settled portions of the country and
we're indirectly subsidy to the farmer
in making rich areas available for his
work. Economy demands that the old
dirt road leading to nearby settle
ments and to railroads make way for
the hard road, SO that greater loads
of produce can be delivered more
quickly and more surely to market.
Did the farmer find the heavy tax
paying districts refusing this good
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Neu Michigan Senator
Welc0mes Resignation,
Senate Freed Of ssEInpJeasans
Task by Nctoberyys Acs, De-
cfnres Ferris. ID m Ocrnt
gpecspt DtspatoJt to The Trs50ito

gpecspt Dtspato,t to The Trsb0iso
i BIC RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1a.-"The
Senate III relieved Of an unpleasant and
difficult task Senator-elect Woodbridge
NJ. Ferris, the first Democrat to repre-
sent Michigan in the upper house of
Congress In seventy years, declared at
his home here tonight, discussing the
Nswberry resignation. II am glad that
friction will be avoided and thst i will
not be placed in the position Of judge
OF the controversy
Senator elect Ferris defeated Senator
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Charles z: Townsend prin.,.,, - s
issue , Of Newberryisrn' a Hs % !,
himself mn to rfove to unssas = No sso plss ppllsss
his first official aet asas Newbss,g
pepdisgrss Dd5sisarsing /, the !. issue Of ca,s,.,
nls 1... plsns' ; hhoweyor. he ssssa. sssiasts
the limit that may ba aso.ll IS ..laltsfnssss
aeoriai campaign, urSsy shs m ms
law. He defended the r;ahs s5,s Misssie
didate to send q Latter G s,gnt Of 3
= y was IN campaign esoesg:sy ssssy se
this nature the Nevbnasse.na aitutsss
100000 was rolled * pSlty totH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Greek Cahinet ,T.;.In

ATHENS, Nov. 18 (Bv +.
press1 Pre- The trial q the forn.. : ,.s'.i !.
met Ministers, which sss' 'lss e Z
progress for several dsa- as's
suspended for two days op,,s.. ass y
fact that former Premier e;os,, IT, : !
suffering from parstyphc;d 's't
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

yised. he said, the committee had de-
cidea TO hear testimony in support OF
the resolution December a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

flee for the term Of three months as
we'll as TO name the Senator for the en-
suing six years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
VENUS WELL WORTH STUDY
Constellation, at Least to the Eye OF
the Astronomer, Is Beau
tiful Sight.

The study of Venus Is a branch OF
astronomy in itself We are In the
habit of thinking OF astronomers as
men who sit up ali night in dark
observatory peering through great
telescopes into the dim Businesses OF
space. A student of Venus watches
hv day. AT night his object is so
brilliant that ais eye would be dazzled
by her radiance. exactly as II would
be by an arc lamp. But In daylight
the light of the sky browns out some
Of Venus gleamings. When the sky
Is clear. color values on her surface
can be seen a. sharply as they can on
other planets at night Venus Is a
beautiful sight by day. She has
phases and looks Ike a little moon.
Her normal color is yellowish white.
but dusky areas ~ blue tint can
frequently be found on her, as well as
tleamlng creamy areas and white
spots on either pole.
II Is easy 10 make a drawing of
Venus. but until recently photograph.
ny her was impossible. She is al her
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
TRACHONIA CLINIC.

There will be a TrachOma Clinic held
November 23rd in Hickman at the Elks
club rooms. DIR. John McMullen, one
OF the best trachOma specialists in the
United states win be here TO hold TINS
clinic
An persons having any eve trounle
are invited Co attend 10 receive atteh-
ton and advice.
Dr q NJ. Hubbard. Health Ofhcer.
II viii be- well for our readers 20 heed
the above and IL any member OF their
family is troubled with their eyes in
any way 90 be present at this clinic.
This is absolutely free and Or McMul-
lin is an authority on diseases OF the
eye. A. general rule specialist
charges Il very high fee and with this
opportunity offered the public without
cost "a good many should take advantage
lof 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
What the Photosraph Reveals.

best when high IN the MONDAY sky.
II you have ever taken photographs
YOU know what the effect viii be to
point your camera At the sun. The
plate is instantly logged. IL was long
supposed that we would never be able
TO take pictures Of Venus because she
is always so near the sun. Many OBJ
servers tried II and failed
The honor of finding a means where
by Il could be accomplished falls to
an American astronomer. Alfred Ror-
dame. who has devoted 20 years TO
the study. ROrdame perfected screen
OF glass that was Opaque 10 the blue
rays from the sky but transparent TO
the light from Venus herself. one Of
his photographs. taken in full sun
shine against bright sky, IS repro
duced here. II is a remarkable
achievement In photography as veil
as astronomy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
NEWS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

A colored comic section that viii
compare favorably with those published
by the leading metropolitan newspapers,
win be n part Of the sunday issue of
The Paducah News Democrat each sun
day morning beginning November 18th.
according TO an announcement made Ina
this issue by the raducah daily. one
OF four pages VII be- devoted Co Bring
ing Up Eather." another 90 Down oIt
the Farm. third 90 ''The katzeujam-
mer Kids" and fourth % Little Jim
my" The News Democrat has shown
a steady improvement as a newspaper
since the paper PASSED into the hands of
Geu. III. Goodman. the new owner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

'Mcrikcu Ko" is the name applied In
apau To flour imported form America.
o
The fisher. the largest American mar
en-, is becoming quite rare.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky
s. l. Dodds, Plaintiff,
Against
i ! Wiley. Maggie Wiley. J. +. and ).
NJ. Williamson 4 Co. Defendants.
Equity
nv virtue of a Judgment and order
Of Sale of Fulton Circuit Court, rcn-
dcred at the May Term thereof 1872
I'm the above cause, for the sum Of SOL
due :. l.. Dodds ana S11S5-o1 due Penn.
Mutual Life ms Co, with interest al
the rate of per cent, per annum from
the 9th day of Jan, 1922. 2>th day OF
April. 1922. respectively, until paid ana
an costs herein, I shall procecd TO "i
fer for sale at the Court House uoof
in Hickman. Kentucky, 60 the highest
bidder at Public Auction. ON the 1lth
dav of December. 1922, at 30 o'clock
n m. or thereabout (being County
Cont day). upon a credit of six months
the following described property, to-
wit:
\ tract of land in the Northwest OR.
of Section 33. Township ]. Range W.
i'm Fulton County KY containing CO.,
acres and beginning at point y -
IA degrees T. 1854 feet from the SW
corner of said or. section and running
thence y 10 degrees w. ~ feet, thence
y GA degrees w 27G feet; thence y
degrees w. 1743 feet; thence NE f3
feet : thence y. 81 degrees l.. 13.ij feet
10 a point in the Wilson road; running
thence with the road ;. / y degrees
W g43 feet: thence ). - = degrees +.
| 27S feet: thence : 81 IL degrees w.
10 feet thence = 30 feet; thence w.
As feet: thence 5. 4 degrees +. 5Sl feet
| thence ;. SIS II degrees w. 1920 feet
| 10 the point of beginning. and being
mart of that certain 50 acres of land
which was conveyed to j. J. Wiley by
]. T.. Friggith and wife, oct 9TH, I9OO,
by deed of record in Deed Book 20, page
l237 in the office Of the County Clerk
in the said courtyard which real es-
tate was afterwards conveyed 10y j. j.
Wiley to j. +. GlideweH, and after
wards conveyed by said J. f. Glidewell
| to j. j. Wiley.
This property is to be sold as q whole
without any reservations whatsoever
| This Nov. 6, 1922.
All thereof TO produce the sums Of
money so ordered 10 be made. For the
m,rcbase price. the purchaser, with ap-
nroved securities, must execute Bond,
hearing legal interest from the day OF
sale until paid, and having the force
land effect of a Judgment Bidders VIII
he prepared TO comply promptly with
these terms
j. +. Melton, Master Com
% missioner Fulton Co. KY
We should welcome the invention OF
n poIiticaI fence that would keep the po
Iitical bull from roaming at iarge.-Co-
lumbia Record.
An automobile should he placed in
the shade to dry after washing.
Yale conferred the degree Of doctor
of laws on Marshal Foch.
Pocket grasshoppers generally live in
pairs or groups.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Tuesday will be big day in Hiek-
man. Buy early and be present at
ID. IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Tel others about the big days in
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

stops the Cough and Headache and WORKS on G
Cod. E.W. GROVES signature on each box. g
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Yale conferred the degree of doctor
II laws on Marshal Foch-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

An automobile should he placed in
the shade to dry after washing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

We should welcome the invention of
a poIiticaI fence that would keep the po-
Iitical bull from roaming at iarge.-Co-
lumbia Record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Pocket grasshoppers generally live in
pairs or groups.
, 1922-07-05

and Indicated hat psonty OF work was
good for him.
Throughout the fight he kept up a
constant tatto on Mayfeld's middle
section. The first round was Eddie's
by a slight margin. the second was
even. while Eddie took the third. In
the fourth Mayfield took tho count OF
nine. plainly showing that the local
fighters wallops TO the stomach
were effective. In the fifth and final
round. st. Claire landed a terrific
punch to Mayfseids middle section
and It was curtains. for the. invading
battler. Eddie, IS always. put up a
fast. clean fight
Young Ketchei took on Jack Ready
in the first preliminary Of the eve
ming and made him cry enough In the
second round. Ketehei. who is under
the management of Spike Murphy,
showed ability as a fighter. as no is
clever and packs a stiff waIiop. Ready
was outclassed and willing to hug the
canvas until the referee counted him
out.
Ed Williams put away Kid Ksffer
in the first round. with a clean blow
to tho iatter's solar plexns in the sec
ond preliminary. Tho punch touched
the spot and Keller did not have a
chance 10 get to his feet before he was
counted out A t~hree-round sparrtng
exhibition between Young sam Lang
ford and KID Loo showed the clever
tactics of the two coiored boys.
although the crowd was not large
enough 10 pay the expenses OF the
card. Promoter Mcleod announces
that he is confident that, Casper Fans
win support tho fight game here, pro
vfded they T given, bouts similar to
tho ones Monday night There could
be nc Just criticism OF either the
fights staged or the mamma in which
the show was run off and II other
cards Of like calfber are held here
there is no reason why banner crowds
not be present
, 1922-07-05
ST. CLAIR AND
KID LEE SIGN Up
Local Welterweight Agrees to
Knock Zee Out or Forfeit
Purse.

Eddie St Clair. TIE dusky welter-
weight. has signed articles to fight
Kid Lee, a local boy, a bout in which
he agrees 10 knock Ian put iE=.da OF
10 rounds or forfeit his =ad OF the
purse. This bout. with several pre-
hminaries. viii be held at Jones' gar
age tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
Following tho tight Monday night
IN which Eddie put willie Mayheld
away in i've rounds and Kid Leo put
up a fast three round boxing exhibit
ton with Young sam Izngford. hsht
fans were anxious TO promote a battle
between Eddie and Lee. The talk
resulted in Eddie offering to put Leo
, 1922-07-05
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

in dreamland within is rounds or
Tight for nothing. II he accomplshes
his aim. he viii get 90 PEI cent OF the
gate receipts,
Articles have been signed. forfeits
posted and the night viii be staged
by the Moose lodge Is part OF their
festival here this week. George Me
Leod has donated HIS services and
win promote the other boxing bouts
which are being arranged. In one OF
these It il likely that Ed Williams and
Young Ketchel. both OF whom knock.
ed put their opponents last Monday.
viii meet In n fast battle.
, 1922-07-05
DR.. FROST WINS FLAG
TOURNEY, GOLF COURSE

DR.. I. ". Frost won the Gag tourna-
ment staged Sunday at he Casper
golf club. with Ton Dunphy second
About rs were entered IN b contest
in which the members were aNcfted
a specified number OF strokes In
which TO advance TO a certain loca-
ton.
The play OF the participants was
an Improvement owe their past per
fermances and Indicated that xiii is
gradually coming to the e~ow-pasture
pool players OF the city. An indica-
ton OF the correct handicapping OF
tho players was the fact that Dr.. J.
II. Jeffrey. with Is handicap Of IL.
Frank Knittle. with "a and George
Campbell with IS, each placed their
nag in position Mt the ninth hole
PHoENN]ohny Cline. Fresno
weIterweighf. won I've Jack LYNN,
Prescott, Ariz., In 10 fast rounds
, 1922-07-05

participants being sen 10 dreamland,
Perkins. IN this bout. clearly dem
onstrated his ability TO take II" while
laying for the other fellow. The first
round was even. but in the second and
third Patterson seemed to solve the
local boys offensive tactics and was
able Il counter and send in some ef-
fectivc walions. While these blows
were powerful ones. they did not slow
Harvey up materially and in the
fourth round Perkins opened up a
bad cut on the Oklahoma mans head.
Whether this cut was the result of a
bIow or accidental butting is a ques-
Hhat rinEside fans arc debating today.
htsany-rate. dhe ciaret began to- flow
and soon the fighters were covered
with gore.
m this furious fourth Patterson
WA knocked down for the count OF
mine. He gameiy weafheref the storm
and. although clearly in bad shape,
bcametback in tho fifth fun of fight.
Harvey was too strong for him,
though-aand in ,this round scored two
more clean knock downs Patterson
leachHtime. seemed out. but no strug.
gisd no his feet. fun OF indomitable
spirit and fought on Els gameness
was ufagnificent-
In h sixth round the battle was
a1f-Perkfns and-the doughty Patter.
<on-was-so obviously incapable OF win.
ming that city officials ordered the
fishtvstopped n Referee Mike Nc
Gutre-riGhtly awarded the fight 10
Perkins This battle was one OF the
best yer Witnessed in Casper. both
men being ready and anxious Il fIgh.
from bell to bell
Tho second headiiner of the card
vas-the scheduled 1o-round battle b.
tween Eddie st Ciairand While May
field ofrOmaha- Five rounds were re.
CURED by the local weiterweight TO
render Willie "hors de combat but
h fight was a fas one from the
start Eddie Ia been fighting IN the
southwest during the past few mouths
, 1922-07-05

isas blocked a fast right hand chop
by Leonard
Leonard 10 action yesterday looked
IKE a finely trained athlete. He did
not make a false move and was mas
ter Of Kansas from the start. He boxed
with amazing skill and his footwork
was perfect He hit sharply and with
astonishing accuracy.
HE Is the earnest lightweight" said
Leonard OF Kansas. TT IL Is true
his arm was broken, his gameness
Is all tho more remarkable
Kansas was humilinted because his
manager. Oar Rogers. tossed a sponge
into the ring in the eighth round. He
was all in as he fell into Rogers arms
hitter standing up two minutes and
a hurricane fusiilade OF Leonard rights
and lefts. He protested because the
contest was stopped.
II could not stand to see a game
fellow like Kansas get punished when
he did not have the full use Of both
arms" Rogers said. 1T was the mer
cifpi thing to do
Kansas. bleeding and grosyy from
n series OF wicked hooks to the jaw,
was helpless before Leonard. Hi,
arms were hanging and he was moi
capable of defending himself. II wal
only ACQUISITION of leonard hitting him
but the sponge EEL into the Rms
without u knockout having beer
scored
, 1922-07-05
First IN Nel1s
OF All EDend!s

leveland bantAmwriEht, defeated
Jabez White, Albany, In Il fast
rounds
ASHLAND. Ky.-Bm Brennan WAS
given a newspaper decision over Bob
Martin IN IL rounds.
WICHITA-Rllph Hepburn. Los
Angeles. wo nfhe 3O0mile national
motorcycle race from 4 field Of Is
contestants.
TACOMA--Jimmy Murphy won the
25O-mtls speedway classic. covering
tho distance at the rate OF ELS miles
an hour.
RUTLAND. vt.%ohnny Wilson,
Boston Eilddhsweight Champion,
knocked out Al Demaris. Indsp4po-
lis, in four rounds.
BT1fTE-Frankie Murphy. Denver
wei aerveight, won decision over Joe
Simonieh. Butte. in II rounds.
DEWEY. 0kIA-COwboy Padgett,
Denver, won from Warute Smith,
Bartlesyille. okla. on a foul IN the
fifth round.
, 1922-07-05
American LAEue.
Today's Games

American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Detroit
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at St Louis.
, 1922-07-05
Sport Notes

OMAHA-Morrie sehlaIfer won a
referees decision over Bud Logan in
10 rounds.
, 1922-07-05

ment was made, Il was rep0rted Leon
ard got $4,000 % scoring his eight
round technical Knockout oyer the
Buffalo c~hAiienger and Kansas re-
ceived SIS 900.
Leonard. with Billy Gibson. his man
left today for New York TO pre-
pare for his championship engagement
with Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
lightweight. &c he decided at Jersey
city. July 81
Kansas, badly urset by his defeat,
VIII return rome tonight He planned
10 have an N-ray picture made to-
day OF his broker arm The arm was
encased in spiints after two physicians
examined tho injury, said TO have been
suffered in the third round when Kan
, 1922-07-05

SANTA acknowledgements Pad.
dock. CALIFORNIA; sprinter. made five
new world track records.
, 1922-07-05
CHAMPION FISH sKINNER.

GLOUCESTER Mass, July s.
Everett White today was hailed as
champion fish skinner" In the IN
dependence day fish skinning contest
White hung up n record of 37h sec
onds for skinning n fve-pound cod.
The previous record, established in
1858 by John Graham was Is seconds,
White received a cup embicmatic OF
the championship
, 1922-07-05
GILMoRE GErs A DRAW,

Dude Gilmore. local lightweight. sc.
cured e draw over wop Flynn at Al.
lance, Neb.. July 4th, according to a
wire from Gilmore. received this
morning. Gilmore states that he was
sure that he won the decision. and
was surprised when the referee an.
nounced the contest a draw.
, 1922-07-05

CANTON. ohlo-CarI Frcmaipe.
, 1922-07-05
KAYOEDBYPERKNSIN
HARD SIX-ROUND M|LLHERE JuLY9
Oklahoma BaHler Succumbs to Smuggling Of Local
Heavy After Game Resistance; ST Clair
Knocks Out MayheIdn Easy Fashion

Knockout fans, who enjoy watching the claret flow and
thrill at the sight of the referee counting a man out, were
given a thorough treat Monday night when Harvey Perkins,
the popular local heavyweight, beat Punch Patterson of
Oklahoma in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Each of the other battles on the card ended in one of the
, 1922-07-05
LEONARD SCORES TECHNICAL
k.0. over KANSAS IN EIGHTH

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 5-(By The Associated
Press).lCheck of the attendance at the lightweight cham
pionship contest between Benny Leonard, titleholder, and
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday revealed TODAY
that the crowd was just above 10000, with receipts of
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
TWO CHILDREN
HAVE |NFANT|LE
PARALYSIS HERE
Health Officers Expect to
Prevent Spread Of
Disease.

Two cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported to the District
Health Department, and health Off
cials are taking every precaution
to prevent the spread Of the
malady.
DR.. John T. Sprague. chief of the
bureau of contagious diseases, has
disinfected the class rooms of the
schools where these two children,
one a boy and the other a girl,
had been In attendance,
DR.. Sprague and his assistants
have made personal visits to the
homes Of parents Of other children
in the same class with those
stricken. He has informed them Of
the sickness, and he requested that
the department be notified imme-
diately II any children show signs
Of illness. DR.. Sprague says he
does not believe any more cases
will develop.
Ruth Dunlap, six years old. Of
the Z. V. Brown School. Is one of
the children taken i'll, and William
Fox, five years old. of the Petworth
School, is the other. The boX is
in the Children's Hospital and the
girl at her home, 1852 Oliver street
northwest. The cases were reported
last week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
COLOR DECIDES
PR|CES0F NEW
STAMP ISSUE
Each Denomination Will Be
Separate Hue-Ready in
Six Months.

The colors Of the various denomi-
nations Of the new issue Of postage
stamps. which are expected to be
In use within six months, were
announced today by Postmaster
General Work. The distinctiveness
OF the colors and designs of the
new issue are expected to save the
Government thousands OF dollars by
making short paid mail matter more
easily detected.
The coiors are: 1-cent. Franklin.
green: 2. Washington. Red: 3, Lin
con. Purple: 4. Martha Washington
brown. -. Roosevelt. blue: 6. Gar.
field. orange; Z, Mckinley, note
mack: q. Grant. bond olive: ., JEFF
ferson, pink; 10. Monroe, yellow:
II. Hayes, light blue; l2. Cleveland,
purplish brown: IA. Indian head,
yelicw-green: IS, Statue of Liberty.
lark gray; 20, Yosemite Falls, cigar.
rc.te b.ae: 25. Niagara Falls. note
green; 20. Buffalo. sepis. 50. Airing.
ton Anipaithca ter. lavender; 81, Lin
coin Memorial, documentary brown;
50, u. &. Capitol, regular blue, 81.
American head. hoider red; face
blue. u.....s
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LOCAL TRAVELLERS AID
BUREAU BEST OF ALL

washinston's branch o. the No.
t!caal Travellers Aid Society ss TIE
most efficient and best conducted
Of tae entire organization, according
10 John n. Shil:aday, Of New icrk
city, managing director Of the
society.
shiiladay mas bcen IN Washington
TO consider possible improvements IN
the local office. but he told Arthur
c. Moses. chairman of the executive
staff here. that there was little here
in need of improvement. . I,
Mrs. Mary G. HOLIDAY. IN charge Of
the local work, reports that so7
persons were aided In September.
$50 of which were foreigners.
Miss A. p. Webb, Of Greensboro.
N. c.. has been engaged to assist
in the work at the Union Station.