davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
BLUE sonNETs ENTRIES

FIRST RACE = Purse, $1,000;
maiden two-yearlolds: five and one
half furlongs. Arragosa, 115; a-Queen
Coke, liz; .Zing, 112; Richard Murray.
liz; Fitzrue, 10s; Veronica, s1i2;
a. Water Tax, liz; Wee fodder, liz;
Doublsau, los; Uptown, 1o6. a,A. ".
Thortas entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 1900;
steeplechase; claiming; four.yearolds
and upward; two miles. Enrico Ca
russo, 13s: Gay Kap. 132; Elysian. Ia;
Byng, 139; Cynosure. LA.
THIRD RACE-$1. 900: claiming;
three-year-olds and up; six fttrlongs.
Mister Jiggs. 109; Mumbo Jumbo,
100; Bacchanalian, 10e; Anticipate,
10s: Tan and, 106; Elite, 103; .Hor-
inga. e5; sCharlotta Smith, 95; IT.
tanla. 10s; Propaganda. 109: The
Nephew, 10s; Financial Rooster, 105;
'Biack Baby. 1o4; 'Fair Lassie, 100;
'Ashlin, 95. ~
FOURTH RAcE-,1 600; claiming;
three-year-olds; one mile. Ravens
wood, 103: Lucky Girl, 100; Briar
Cliff. 100; Paddle. 100 Plurality. 100;
sFeigned Seal. 9S
FIFTH RACE = Purse, $1,000;
claiming; three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs. Vice Chairman, 100;
Messines. liz; Assume, 10S; Quanah.
103; The Lamb, III; Catalan, 112;
Mavodrneen, LOT.
SIXTH RACE = Purse, 81 1000;
claiming; three-year-olds; one mile.
Mayor House, .107: 'Fornovo, log;
The Enquirer, 104; Kathryn Ran
kin, -: Ross R., 100; King Trojan,
104; 'Roisterer, 90; 'Cremona, %,
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $1,000;
claiming; three-year-o and up;
one mile. Austral, 113; Troma, I09;
Sans Peur ii, log; 'Devonite, 81;
Sailor, 113; Paula W. 100; Beverly
Belle, 103; The wag, 81.
Weather clear track fast
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
=
sPEEDER .
B R { A K S
MAN 'slEG
Car Finally capsizes and Pc
lice Capture II, After Hot
Race Expected.

Thousands Of men and women
shortly before noon today wit
messed thrilling chase through
the northern section Of the city
between man in high-powcrcd
automobile, driving at the rate OF
SIXTY miles an hour, and two mo-
torcycle officers, during which an
aged man was run down and Sc
The injured man is w. b. Brown.
seventy years old. Of sSs Tenth street
northeast. He IL at the Garfield
Hospital, suffering from internal in
juries and a fracture Of left leg.
The speeder escaped after he
smashed his automobile in front OF
the Grafton Hotel at Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street north
west.
Going Sixty Miles an Hour.
The chase began at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
Noticing the man speeding at a rate
said to be sixty miles an hour, Mo-
torcycle Policeman G. 9. Koontz, OF
the Sixth precinct, gave pursuit.
He overlook the man at North Capt.
tol street and Florida avenue.
Ordering the speeder to go out
Florida avenue to u street TO the
Eighth precinct police station, the
man put on gas and shot away from
Koontz. Following at fifty-milean-
hour clip. Motorcycle Officer Koontz,
at T street and Florida avenue,
struck Mr.. Brown. While he WIS
recovering from the collision with
Mr.. Brown, Koontz lost his man.
The speeder, however, continued
out Florida avenue and turned into
u street, speeding past the police
station at a rate estimated at sixty
five miles an hour. II was here that
Policeman Julius A. F1eischhauer, Of
the Eighth precinct, who was In
front OF the building with his motor
cycle, took up the chase.
Oyerturns His Machine.
.Dashing through U street, the
speeder hit New Hampshire avenue,
turned into Connecticut~ayen and
slowed down at De Sales in an effort
to make the turn away from heavy
traffic. He missed his gauge, how.
ever, and the machine slid about
fifteen feet against the curb and
overturned. :
The speeder leaped out of the ma.
chine. Jumped on an auto truck and
disappeared.
Fieischhauser, who was a block
behind the speeding car, damaged
his cycle when he brought Il TO a
stop at De Sales street. He COM
mandeered an automobile and drove
down Connecticut avenue, but was
unable to get any trace Of the
speeder.
The police. however, have the tag
numbers Of the machine and they
expect to arrest the speeder at any
moment. his identity being known.
Witnesses to the chase In many
instances stood on the curbs with
open mouths In their excitement, At
no time. II is said, did the speeder
drive during the chase at a clip less
than fifty miles AN hour. The mans
car was Immediately righted, and
was taken to the Sixth precinct
police station. II was not badly dam.
aged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
TARIFF MEETS DELAY

Unexpected delays In reaching an
agreement on administrative fea.
lures OF the McCumber tariff bill
upon the measure until next week,
II was announced this afternoon by
Senator Mclean, Republican OF
Connecticut. one Of the Senate cen.
ferences.
The conference had hoped to
reach an agreement Monday, but the
report may be delayed until Tues
day. Mclean added.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
ny Cosmopolitan News service.

EEENllEs
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. H.
Wisconsin voters have placed this
State foremost in progressive lead
ership, according to statement
issued by Senator La Toilette.
"The people of Wisconsin, said
Senator La Toilette. "have won
the greatest primary victory in the
history OF this progressive State.
slightly more than one,half Of
the precincts reported assure safe
majority OF several thousands for
the lowest man on the State ticket,
with more than 10000 for COVER
nor and probably 100000 majority
for United States Senator.
Incomplete returns indicate q
clean sweep for the nomination OF
progressive Republican candidates
for Congress and for the State
legislature.
Issues Are Stated.
This great triumph for the plain
people of Wisconsin was won upon
a declaration OF issues presented by
the progressive Republican candi-
dates, among which were:
"The repeal Of the Esch. .Cummips
law; the enactment OF a law taxing
excess profits; Immediate increase OF
Federal Inheritance tax rates upon
real estate to be applied upon war
debt: defeat OF the proposed ship
subsidy bill and all measures for like
gratuities TO special interests; NAL
terable opposition 70 any tariff rate
in excess of the difference In the
cost of production at home and
abroad: Newberryism condemned and
Newberry's expulsion from the Sen
ate demanded: maintain and
Continued on Page q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
SENATOR KELLOGG ASKS
FUEL PRoFITEERlNC CURB

Declaring dealers had boosted
their coal prices to $40 and s12 a
ton In his state. Senator Kellogg,
Republican Of Minnesota, this after
noon appealed to the Senate to
pass the Cummins anti-profiteering
bill at once.
Kellogg warned the Senate that
further delay would permit prof
iteering dealers to extort so heavy
a toll from manufacturers as to
bankrupt them" He declared in
dustries were facing ruin in the
whole Northwest from lack OF coal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
HOTEL MAN is ARRESTED
AS ALLEGED BoOKMAKER

Patrick J. Whalen, fifty years old.
assistant steward at the Powhatan
Hotel, giving his address as s04
Nineteenth street northwest. was
arrested today on charge Of 40
cepting bets on horse races.
The arrest was made by, Head.
quarters Detective Messer and Pre-.
cinct Detective Mansfield. Whalen
was taken to the Third precinct
station, where he was released on
$4,000 bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
FARMER FOUND SLAIN
ON uNcLE'S DOORSTEP

MoRGANTON. N. c.. Sept. H.
Authorities here today were inves-
tigating the death OF ouray Smith,
a crippled farmer. who was found
lifeless with his throat cut and n
wound in his chest.
The body was discovered at the
door 10 his uncle's home near here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
IN
GOLF LEAD
bY4HOLEs
Defeats oodchaux. Of New
orIeans-Hard Battles Fea-
ture Championship Test.
BY R0BTERr e. HARLOW.
Internstienai Nsws service.

BRooKLINE, Mass, Sept. z.
Chick Evans, playing well
within himself, was the only con-
testAnt IN the third round Of the
national amateur golf champion
ship, who obtained substantial
lead over an opponent in the
1S holes Of the 36-hole matches
today at the Country Club.
Evans led Frank Godchaux, Of
New Orleans, by four holes.
The other matches were being
closely contested. To the sur
prise Of a large gallery, Billy
McPhail, from Boston's public
links, held fast TO the great
Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, and
stood level with him at the end
of their morning game.
Tussle With Sweetser.
Jesse Guiltord. present champion,
and Jesse Sweetser. metropolitan
champion, were engaged In a great
battle with sweetser, one up at the
eighteenth, where he holed a twenty
foot putt for three. sweetser was
two down at the thirteenth. but put
on a fine finish to take the lead.
Cyril Tolley. of England, and
Ruddy Knepper, of Sioux City, fur
nished the international favors to
the play. Knepper, by holing a four
teen-foot putt on the home green for
a birdie three, led the British golfer
by two holes.
Jones and McPhail were all even
a. the end of their morning round.
Cards:
In
Jones. -. 5s54545 4--3S--77
McPhail.. 44445 AS 4-37-76
McPhail played Jones shot for shot
on the home nine. Jones holed a
five-foot putt for birdie three to win
the tenth, but McPhail hit two tre-
mendous wooden shots to the 516-
yard eleventh and reached the green,
winning the hole with a birdie Jour.
Jones Wins Short.
Jones won the short twelfth with
a par three, as McPhail putt his pitch
from the tee into trap and needed
a four. Three puts cost Jones the
thirteenth hole against a perfect par
four by McPhail, but the Atlanta
player won back the hole when he
laid his chip to the fourteenth two
feet from the cup. McPhail was sew
enty-five yards short with his second
and took five.
McPhail won the fifteenth in four
and the sixteenth in three. the par
figures. Jones overplayed his sec
ond to the fifteenth green, but his
third was well played and rested
three feet from the cup. He missed
the putt. Jones took three puts
from twelve feet on the sixteenth
green, and McPhail drove on and
took but two puts.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
holes were halved 30 the. players
went to lunch all level.
Easy Time for Evans.
Chick Evans Of Chicago. was ex.
pected to have an easy time Of II
against Frank Godchaux OF New
orleans and few followed the match.
At the ninth hole Evans, led God
Evans, out ...... b54 444 b34-3S
Godchaux, out ). 565 45s 445-40
Evans and Godchaux haIved the
first, two holes In. fives and Evans
took the lead at the third when God.
chaux took three puts, The fourth
was halved in fours and Evans won
the fifth when the New. Orleans
player put his tee shot out Of bounds.
Godchaux won hole back by hol-
ing putt for birdie three. He
won the short seventh when Evans
was in traps. Evans took the eighth
when he holed n putt for n birdie
three and the ninth when codchaux
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
GEORGE c. AUKUM NAMED
AGAIN TO MUNICIPAL COURT

President Harding today renomi-
mated George c. Aukum to be a
Judge Of the Municipal Court in the
District.
The nomination was referred to
the Senate Judiciary Committee
and probably will be acted upon fa-
vorably In the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
HOUSE ADJoURNs UNTIL
MONDAY AFTER SESSION

The House adjourned today until
next Monday without transacting
any business. ba
House leaders emphasized the ne
cessity for full attendance next
wee kto act on the tariff. bonus
an, other leEislation preparatory
TO cleaning up for final adjourn
ment. :.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
AUTO, in WILD CHASE,
WRECKED; MAN FLEES
Racing
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Three-year-old and
up; one mile: Vendor, 104 Me
Namaral ~ to 1, 4 10 1, to 5. won;
Canyon, 104 tRiley), 6 20 5, I TO 2,
second; Bravo, 104 QHammondD ! TO
5, third. Time lao. Hereafter and
0rcus also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

tcopyrisht. isss)
rThe combination of finance
and big business is making more
radicalism. samuel Gompers.
True as gospel and making
radicalism is ONE Of the most
useful things they, do. What
this and every country needs
is more radicalism, Of the right.
progressive, intelligent kind.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Unsettled this sitter
noon; partly cloudy to
night gentle moderate
northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

tll-treated, let them show 1t at
the election, only eight weeks
off. II you have the general
public with you, you can do
anything with the ballot. II
you have NOT public opinion
with you, there is NOTHING
YOU CAN DO. A general
strike, IL successful, would mean
a hard winter for all, EXCEPT
those at whom it aimed. It
would NOT be successful, and
failure would add to the weak
ness of union labor.
A girl of Hoboken, N. j., re-
turning with girl friends from
a dance at 3 a. m, saw her
father waiting for her outside
the house with a heavy strap
in his hand. She ran and stayed
the night with her friends to
escape f1ogging.
The father does not know
what girls are coming to. II
he could be left in a gaboon
forest to study gorillas he
would never see an old man
gorilla take a club to his young.
II he could 90 to Japan and
shake his strap at child that
child would only laugh. No
one strikes a child in Japan,
and the Japanese are efficient.
Their handspring, which is cour-
age, is not broken In childhood.
The man that would beat his
child in a rage and would not
whip a valuable, young dog OF
horse for fear Of running IL
tcsntinucd on Page .. Column -
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
ANCIENT ARROW
 FACTORY FOUND
Ruins of an Indian Munitions Plant Is Discovered in a
 Kentucky Cave.
UHEAR!HED BY PROF. MILLER
Geologists Gathered Many Fine Flints and Also Explored Two Rock Houses That Are Promising Grounds
 for Work of Archeologists.

Lexington, Ky.-Ruins of what once was a fiourishing munitions factory" are sheltered in a care H miles east of lucky, in the opinion of Prof. A. M. Miller, head of the department of ge- ology at the University of Kentucky.
 This factory, according to the be lief of Professor Miller, produced ar row heads to tip the shafts of Indian braves to whom what is now Ken lucky was no-man's land in the days before the squirrel rifle supplanted the bow and the broad ax the toma- hawk.
 Professor Miller returned recently from a trip to Wayne county, where in addition to re-examining interesting snvertebrate fossil-collecting horizons visited % years ago in company with an Ohio geologist, Prof. August Foerste of Dayton, he said he prospected the region for caves, rock houses and old Indian village sites, favorable ground for archaeological exploration and the Ol CAllnCl iS mains.
 Finds Many Arrow Heads.
 1.-TWO rock houses and one cave were examined" he said. "One of the rock houses was in the coal measure con- glomerate at Denny's Gay, about IA miles east of Mills Springs. Numerous arrow heads in various stages of com pletion, together with flint-iakes scat tered at a shallow depth over the floor Of an overhanging conglomerate, con- stituting the rockhouse at this point, furnished abundant evidence that this shelter formerly was inhabited by abO- rigines and that they had established there an arrowhead workshop"
 The other rock house, opening widely to the south, was near the Mill Springs camp, in the Mammoth cave limestone. This house, according to Professor Miller, is a most promising spot for both archaeological and mammalian chronological exploration. Half an hours prospecting with geological uululltIS anu d udAu plSh SuOWSu tudt every shovelful of deposit on tte floor of this shelter was pay dirt" he said.
 Wealth of Fragments.
 A wealth of bone and pottery and fl mt fragments were unearthed, as much as persons could carry away.
 The large amount of fine material on the floor of this shelter, which could not have been washed in from the outside, filled everywhere with charcoal, ashes, fragments of pottery, arrow points, flint flakes, bone frag- ments and teeth, prove that it was a popular resort for the aborigines for very great period-perhaps extend ing back to the Pleistocene times, Professor Miller declared. No human bone fragments were found here tend ing to prove that the shelter was never nsed as a place of burial.
 The third natural grotto visited-a true cave-was near the mouth of a small stream flowing into the Cum berland river at Ford's island, about four miles above Mills Springs. This cave had been an Indian burial place, as was proved by the finding of a number of human bones, mostly on the rock lodges along the walls.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
NOT VERY POLITE VIE
 FEAR

Of course the regular books on etiquette do rot go largely into detail as to the proper method of treat ing visitors in a football game. It may be that the Beau Brummel of perfect manners would not engage in such a rough game, but however it is we cannot help but feel that as hosts we may have been somewhat t selfish last Saturday. It is "a contemplation of the score which makes US feel that Way. SiXty-three to noth- ing is a rather hefty score. The Eager Hi put up a good game but were out-classed by the local team.
 Our Home Town Hi Team is just getting rounded into good fighting shape, and we hope for good luck and even breaks in the future. The weather is perfect football weather and we hope for more good games,
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
CANDIDATES.RACE

Messrs. Flake and J. B. Crosby might reasonably be expected to join in a politi- cal race, but we are credit ably informed that they in- dulged in a different sort last week when they at- tempted to run down a wounded turkey near Lake side. The turkey was wild all right, but they won the foot-race and the turkey ended its career on a plat ter.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
JUST FOUR YEARS AGO

Let's see it Was only about four years ago, was mt ityes, four years ago the eleventh of Novemb- when nwewent wild with joy the good news from across the water.
 How many breathed long sigh of relief as if hard eonfning band had; been released from around their hearts and how many heard little inward voice repeat ing, softly,
 'Now hewll be safe."
 Just fours ago. that the town went wild with joy Do you remember the jolly crowd on Railroad Ave? Do you remember.the truckoad-of girls who sang the impromptu speakers who orated from the same truck platform? ow'jublanty their remarks were received. Because they sobriant?l No, not especially. but just because we were all.s gladglad way down to the tips of our highheeled' bumps orcowboy boots.
 Do you remembersthe' 'efigy-of the7Emperor of all the Huns which paraded the streets? Laughable now but rather real then Now the very latest according to press dispatches arehe details of his wedding at Dorn We'll let byegones be byegones but just the same all we canbrng ourselves to wish him in his matrmon ial venture is ust--the happiness he DESERVES? AND HE WONT LAUGH AND GROW FAT ON THAT. We also secretly hope that the Princess Hermne has bad temper.
 Everybody.talking to everybody else, singing songs skipping friendly shoulders cracking jokes, and all joy ous and happy in the good that had that the story of the Eleventh of November 1918. Now the Eleventh of November Armstice Day, of less moment in our lives Time aims the sharpest emotions burs the clearest picture.
 Perhaps we can't all meet on the Drug Store Corner tas year did four years ago, for after all time wears and the ceaseess round of duties holds closely to the wheel. But ateast can sparea sober thought to the meaning of the day. spare generous consderate thought for those who made ehappness of this day possible, the stawart membersof The American Legion
 It is merely.hu to.desre gratitude and apprec- aton for what has been done The boys who did their part worthy of expression of appreciation Their efforts gave thatlhappy day four years ago. Do not forget it now.
 Republics as we'll as monarchies notorously un grateful Not ofa that ilustrious coteriewhose keen nellects poted thegovernmens of the Allied Nat ions thru the troubous turmoil of held his place during the period of re-adustment Clemenceau, hailed as 'the Tiger of France" President Will son, andlast of athe devoted band Lloyd George of England have each retired from the.servce, ofan grateful government-w san Sindictmentof human nature, for governments but human beings in the mass
 But let s,not forget the meaning of Armistce Day Let us notose all itsoy It meant tomost of the triumph of the right liberty Do not forget the who made thispossble Give them cheerful greeting an earnest of what you feel A reverence to the of l776 of 1Sl2 the Veterans Blue and Gray and the heros of San Juan Hill and Hats Off, wtha cheer to our own AMERICAN LEGION BOYS OF 1918.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
JR. HI BOYS MAKE 4
 KILLING

The Jr. Hi School Foot ball Team which met the Team of the Jr. Hi in Wins low last week. were all grit ty fellows. They did some tall scrapping with the ball on the gridiron, and came back victorious with a good hefty score. This looks good for the future and we will have football stars com- ing on right along.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
A. AND I. CLUB

The Ace and Thimble Club met last week at the home of Mrs. James Scorse. A most pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and as card playing and candy eating are the customary sports of the afternoon, both were in- dulged into the fullest, en- phasis on fullest, degree.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
inn Made Famous by
 Dickens Is for Sale

LondOn.-The Leather Bottle, known to Dickens lovers the world over, is for sale. It is the ''clean and commodious ale house" in the little Kent village of Gotham.
 It was thither Mir. Pickwick, accompanied by the faithful Snodgrass and Wrinkle, followed Mir. Tupman on receipt of the plaintive letter from Mir. Tup- man which announced that he had been deserted by a lovely and fascinating creature" He wrote to Pickwick: Any letter addressed to me at The Leather Bottle,' Gotham, Kent wiI be forwarded-supposing still exist: I hasten from the sight of the world which has become Odious to me"
 The cid inn contains many Dickens relics. The hanging sign bears picture of Pickwick ad- dressing the club.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Missinu 42 Years. Returns, Rich.

Allentown, Pa.-Charles KressIet had no use for a stranger who called and offered him fancy price for his fine home The stranger next begged Kressley to allow him to tell his for tune, and grudgingly he consented. The fortune teller revealed such remark able facts about his past life that Kressley was amazed. Then great truth dawned on him. The visitor was his brother, Elias, who left for the West fin 1S80 Since that time he has made stake mining gold in Colorado and is rich
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
BUYS NEW DODGE TOUR
 ING CAR

Mir. Chas. Cook of the Adamana Oil Co. has just purchased a Dodge Touring Car from the Jennings Auto Co. We hope that pretty soon the right sort of stuff to run these cars will come pouring up out of the Ada mana We'll. We wouldn't mind seeing a lot of this black gold coMe pouring up out of a hole ourselves.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
THURSDAY BRIDGE

The ladies of the Thurs day afternoon Bridge Club gathered this week at the hospitable home of Mrs. Hopkins where they indulg- ed in an afternoon of plea sant card playing. At a late hour dainty refresh ments were served. Seve- ral guests of the club were present.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Miss Sue Thomas spent Saturday in Winslow.
 MT. Quebedeaux, banker of Winslow, with his broth CT Claud Quebedeaux, were county seat visitors this week.
 Mrs. Moritz !sspent a part of the past week in Winslow visiting with friends.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Ernest Hulet, Burton Richards, and Jesse Hulet were among the number of successful duck hunters last Sunday. They took up their stand at "The Flowing Wells, and brought down their feathered prey, with little trouble.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
WEDDING BELLS

This last week Mir. Tan ner, son of MT. M. k. Tan ner was granted a license to marry Miss Florence May LeBaron of Taylor. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Judge Easley.
 A marriage license was also granted to Lawrence Searles of Cooley and Miss Lucille Helen Thornton of WinSlOW.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds'' are generally in a run down" condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to be used locally, and Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu- cous Surfaces. building up the System. and making you less liable to colds"
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O.