davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
EKONK

The meeting of Ekonk grange was held
Friday even ng. Warren Tanner WIS
elected master to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Leon X. S .es M.I-
garet Tanner was elected lecturer to take
the place f Esther G. G4i,u. resigned.
A very interesting paper by Mrs. George
Gallup was entitled is the child trained
under modern privileges rs wei nre-
pared for life as one reared in the oiden
timer" A resolution was adopted by the
grange as follows Whereas, We 1ew
with alarm the differences be:ween. the
miners and the operators, and the pros
poets of railroad strike, we believe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
BLACK HILL

Charles R.nne Jr. and Ralph BroWr
attended the on a Wtstland farm
Pomfret. Friday and made several pr
chases.
H Beecher Brown attended the con
ference Of milk producers at Plalnhe;d
Friday.
The Misses Medbury visited Danislson
Saturday
8ir. and Mrs. E. E. Brown were IN
Pomfret- Thursday.
Norman White has returned from SeE
York
Benjamin Cornell and a friend visited
Norwich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

Milford Wednesday has been appro-
Driated by the Milford hospital assoc "a
ton as egg day" The store of Harrison
& Gould has been assigned as the depos-
tory and the people Of Milford who have
either hens or money are asked to make
4 donation accordingly for the hospital
7antry Last year 247 dozens were rolled
in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

Bristol.-Charies II. .Curtiss q Bristol
a conductor on the Central New England
and New York. New Haven and Hartford
"a roads for many years died b the
Hartford hospital Friday Of pneunonia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
HOW TO GET EN-
StogieS and Ropes Being
Used by Candidates to
Get Male Votes.

Cheap cigars promise to be u big
factor in county politics.
Cards and posters were beginning
10 be overlooked here as all office seek
ers settled into the harness for the
final lap of the preliminary race. Local
tobacco vendors say that in the past
few days more Havana weeds have
been sold than during the entire first
month of preliminary politics. n
candidate cited a cigar Thursday that
had already won the promise of SIN
votes for him-by just the offering.
And it was a very common brand and
sold for eight cents. He indicated that
the tobacco campaign would be made u
feature in the remaining few days, SO
far as the male voters are concerned.
Winning women's votes, or rather
the promise OF them, by other thar
outright logical argument is indeed
rare. candidates agree. SO called d.
plomacy and "back-slapping" are poor
tactics to present TO feminine voters
it appears. A few of the office.seekers
were holding political session all over
the city with view of bringing to light
any blemishes that might happen tt
mar the past record of any of tn,
/ racers. Some few candidates have ever
selected women as assistant campaign
managers. But they are warned MOI
to trespass out of the feminine field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
He Will Make Good, Because:

the Brown and Mathers administration and was Of
fered the assistants place under the present-Bris-
tow-administration.
He will enforce the law without bias, prejudice or
favoritism.
His record will stand absolute investigation and the
most minute inspection. He invites it.
He has always stood for woman suffrage and pro-
hibition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

mands the greatest respect "hlch
commands confidence. and compe's
even from those who are not Of his
party. the tribute that -. b. Moore
is a man on whom We can depend. lie
is a good lawyer. He knows the law,
he will see that it is enforced.
According TO leading citizens Of Car
ter county. Mr.. Moore has been identi-
fled with every outstanding civic move
ment since Ardmore was nothing more
than a village. lie served as city at
tcrney and is given credit for having
saved the city thousands of ollar by
his unfaltering adherence to duty. he
took a most active and successful part
in preventing higher gas rates, as well
as other litigations where the rights
OF the city were involved. He served
as probate attorney, and his expert
ences in the practice Of aw and in the
service of the public. has equipped him
with suitable and admirable qualifica-
tons to serve the county as district
judge.
Nearing his fiftieth year, Mr.. Moore
possesses that judgment and discern
ment OF humanity which comes only
with years of public service and sue
cessful administration of business AT
fairs. He is mature in wisdom, and
with a record. both private and public,
which will bear the closest investiga-
tion. He is not a politician. he is u
capable, efficient lawyer, one well
versed in the laws OF the state, and
one in whom the rights Of the people
can be vested with the knowledge that
each and every one, from the poorest
to the richest, from the lowest TO tho
highest, will receive the same fair, con.
siderate justice from a man whose every
act in life b%espeaks "A clean. mora
mind, free from political promises, free
from petty j%ealousies, free from a
row prejudices, fee TO serve one anc
all alike
j.. b. Moore stands before the people
OF Carter county with Il record IRE
~proachable. He deserves the consider
alton of all. His friends predict sue
cess. They want a good majority. They
want Carter county to show to tn,
world that Carter county wants clear
politics and in electing him for distric'
Judge, Carter county will have made 1
record of which all may well be proud.
W. lAAft lnntr Iral.A.1fa rlno I.i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
ALICE OUT FOR
LOCKE'S SCALP
Congresswoman Presents For
mai Charges Against Chief
Of Five Civilized Tribes
at Capital.

WASHINGTON. Congresswomsn
Alice NJ. Robertson Of the Muskogee
district, unexpectedly returned 10 Wash
ington, last week. Ia an effort to get
the scalp Of Major Victor NJ. Locke.
Jr., superintendent for the Five Civ.
ilized Tribes, who has just returned
from Washington.
From reliable sources Il is learned
that Miss Robertson during a two hours
conference with Indian Commissioner
Charles II. Burke. yesterday. presented
formal charges against the superin.
tcndent for the Five Civilized Tribes.
Not only did Miss Robertson, II Is un.
dorstood. file charges. but she is said
TO have demanded Major Locke's i'm.
mediate discharge and the appointment
OF L. G. Hell Roarin) Disney, OF Mus.
kogee, republican candidate for the
nomination OF Oklahoma corporation
commissioned as his successor. Disney
was one OF her campaign managers two
years ago In her campaign for con.
gress. He VAS Locke's chief opponent
for the tribal SUPPLEMENTARY when
the national administration changed
TO the republicans two years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
{. AND o. CLERKS AT NEWPORT
NEWS REFUSE TO STRIKE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-The Chesa.
peake and Ohio clerks, employed heie
today refused to strike at Il stormy
meeting attended by representatives
from Norfolk. Whether the action
taken here will govern the Norfolk
clerks. was rot made known. \ reso-
lutions committee appointed at the
meeting refused to make any state
ment other than TO deny reports that
the local union would give up its char
ter in the national brotherhood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

C~ORSlCANA. Tcxas.-George T. jos
ter. rs, local banker and former lieu
tenant governor of Texas. died at his
home here Thursday. He was a con
federate veteran and also had served
in both houses of the state legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
FEW TRAINS RUNNING LATE
IN NEW YORK TERMINAL

NEW YORK.-It was stated at the
Grand Central Terminal today that In
"a hours, 555 trains carrying S,777 cars
had a total Of only ia minutes late.
Lackawanna officials in Hoboken said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

The amount of paper annually con
sumed by the government printing of
flee in Washington would make a
sheet of paper large enough 10 cover
the entire city of Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

is what the ir.ends ul j. 49, Moore,
candidate for district judge, say of him
and this is the platform they are an
uouncing for him.
j. b. Moore who is A years old has
lived in Ardmore 20 years. His life
has been exemplary. He has no poll
teal career. He has no past expert
ences To explain. to apologize for. TO
admit that he is ashamed of. On the
contrary he has led a life which com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

there had been no traffic delays within
the last GO hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Some Of the jiu.Jitsu experts in ia.
pan know every artery. bone and nerve
In tho human body. and how to render
them imperative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

We don't know lreland's flag, but
It isn't white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Dote v@esn OF owe to John Hodge to dsGM sonHsH mS? Never b@N@ Garter Sn@ty
needed and demanded more rigid enforcement tn law than now Surely a strong educated experienced
lawyer ola ability should De selected That mani Mr. Hodge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
World Series Games to
b Reviewed for Argus
BIZ Keen Critic of Game

There issno greater authority ON
professional baseball today than
John B. Feter of the stan Of The
Argus, rouAling out the big Four"
of special triters engaged in pro-
ducing the best all year round
sporting sfvice ever offered to
newspaper leaders.
Mr.. Fosta knows baseball from
every angle He has studied and
criticized thu game as newspaper
writer Of distinguished attain
ments. He las been a part OF the
very fabric 4 baseball as secretary
of the Giantsin New York for sew
en- years, ah he has helped to
build up thelgame to its present
eminence as maker and interpre-
ter Of the offital rules. 1t was he.
in collaborati& with John T. Brush,
who drew upthe rules Of the IA
nous world s9ies which each, year
hold all of fal1om at attention.
Mr.. Foster Mt only knows the ms
and outs Of thu game itself, but he
knows the mel who play and the
men who direcl and manage.
Mr.. Foster 1ll not only cover
the world serid this year for The
Argus, but he y III attend all of the
important BASEBALL conferences,
where his initiate acquaintance
with every imp&tant figure in the
game will place him in a special
position OF advantage for obtaining
exclusive news bf every develop
ment.
Mr.. Fosters daily articles on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
DRISC0LL TOE
TRIMS BREWERS
Paddy Starts the Chicago Cardinals
on With q 5 to 0 Victory
Yesterday.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. The edu-
Gated toe OF Paddy Driscoll yester-
day proved to be the winning fac
tor in 5 to 0 football game be-
tween the Chicago Cardinals and
the Milwaukee football teams at
Normal park, Sixty-first street and
Racine avenue. The former North
western star booted a place kick
directly over the goal post in the
first quarter and it proved to be the
deciding, and only, score of the
game.
The contest proved interesting to
south side fans in that it introduce
ed Johnny Mohardt as a member of
the Cardinals. Johnny reeled of
several good runs around the ends,
but in yesterdays game had moth
ing on the former Purple star. Pol
lard, the colored sensation, former
~ of Brown, and King OF Harvard
were on the visiting aggregation.
but they met with the same kind
Of defense they offered the local
red jerseyed runners. Summary:
Cardinals-Sachs. lie; Rundquist,
It: Zoia. lg; McInerey, c: Buckeye,
re; Gillies, TT: O'Connor, re: Nc
Mahon, OBJ; Driscoll, In; Mohardt,
RI; Koehler. fb.
Milwaukee - Garrett, It: Pugh.
1t: Dufft. ls; Baralti, c; Purdy. re-;
Tomis, It; Cochran. re: Sullivan.
qb; Doene, III: King. RI; Pollard,
ID.
Field gosEDriscolk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

Murray kicked on for Green BAY. Con.
seiman receiving on his l0-yard hne and
advancing 20 yards. Usher slipped on
right tackle for three yAxt1s. Orcen Bay
Vas penaIised on next play TOR ondde.
Ushsr repeated With four yaSds. Consci-
Gfesn Bays 35-yard line. GAVIN hit en-
ter for three yards. Gavin followed with
four more through center and Lsuef addcd
three on left tackle. Lsuef went around
left end for four. Lambeau took time out
for Green Bay. Usher hit left guArd for
four years. Gavin made yafd on riShs
tackle. Gavin hit left tackle for four
yards. bringing the ball 70 Green BAYS
11-yard line Usher made three through
right tackle, Usher two through CENTER and
Gavin one On fourth down sConselman
passed to Lauer over the line for touch
town. I4auer failed to kick goal from
placement. Rock Island, 8; Green Bay. O..
Murray kicked on TO Conzelman again
and the ball was run back to the 34-yard
line. Councilman punted over the Green
Bay goal and the ball was brought out
20 yards. Erps was offside for Rock Is
land on The first play. Taughef made 3
yard at left tackle and Lsmbeau one at
left guard Keefe took timc out for Rock
Island. Buck punted TO Councilman on
Rock Islands 40-yard line and ball re-
turned five yards. Conzelman's pass %
Lauer was incomplete. Lauer hit left
tackle for three yards. Usher contributed
the line. On first play Mathys fumbled
but recovered for Green Bay after loss of
IL yards Buck punted to Lauer on Green
Bays 39-yard line. No return. Lsuer hit
left tackle for six. Gavin made six
through other side of line. Usher hit for
six and Gavin added another. Lauer went
around left end and cut back TO center of
al l. a.
made three at right guard and Lauer two
as quarter ended.
Second Quarter.
Councilman took the ball on cfoss-buck
and was thrown for loss of eight yards
He went back to the 20-yard line and
scored three points by . dropkick. Rock
Island. 8; Green Bay. o.
Jones kicked off for Rock Island to
Regnier. who ran to the 35-yard line. A
tumble cost Green Bay two yards Lam
beau hit center for three yards Lambeau
passed to Mathys who carried the ball to
Rock Islands 2S-yard line before being
downed by Casteel. Lambeau to Wheeler
melted six yards. On the next pass
Casteel was ruled as having interfered with
the prospective receiver and the ball went
to Green Bay on the one foot line Three
line smashes were required 70 put the ball
ocer. Taugher slipping over on the final
chance. Lambeau kicked goal from place
ment. Rock Island. g: Green Bay, z.
Healey kicked of to Green Bay, the
receiver fumbling and Gavin recovering fol-
Rock Island on Green Bays 35-yard line
Gavin hit right guard for three yards
Lauer made six through center and Bridge.
Iord made FIRST down. carrying the ball To
Green Bays 4-yard line. Slater took time
out for Rock Island Bridgeford failed IA
gain. Lauer took the ball through left
tackle for the second touchdown. Lauer
crop kicked for another point. Rock Is.
land. 16; Green Bay. z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
GET READY TO
LAUNCH WORLD
SERIES event
Giants and Yanks Form Strategy
Plans for Opening Game on
Wednesday.

Chicago, Oct. 2. by the Asso-
ciated Press. THE pennant win
ming New York Giants and Yam
KEGS marshaled their boards of
strategy today for the opening on
Wednesday at the Polo grounds of
their second straight contest for
the worlds championship. The
series this year will be for the best
four out of seven. instead of five
out of nine, as year ago,
Saturdays victory for the Yam
KEGS over the Red Sox, clinching
the pennant. proved to be the mar
gin by which the Huggmen held
the top when the season closed yes
terday. They dropped the final
contest when Washington ham
mered Sam Jones to the tune of 6
to !, and st. Louis Browns. run
ners-up, concluded the season with
their third straight triumph over
Chicago, 2 to l.
With the National league pen
nant decided in favor of the Giants
the first of last week, chief inter-
est in the National leagues con-
GLIDING drive was the battle for
second place. Cincinnati, under
the leadership of Pat Moran, ousted
Pittsburgh from the runner-up
position on the final day by twice
trimming the Pirates, S to / and 5
to l. The double setback left the
Pirates in tie for third place with
the st. Louis Cardinals, who wound
up the season by defeating Chicago
to l.
Cleveland also upset the stand
ing in the American league on the
final day. crowding Chicago out OF
fourth place by defeating Detroit.
s to 5, while the White Sox lost 70
the Browns. The Tigers held third
place by single game.
The Giant regulars, playing he
hind a recruit twirler, johnson,
were blanked In the first game of q
double-header by Tim Mcnamara
college rookie OF the Boston
Braves. while McGraws suhsti-
tute aggregation blanked the yisi-
tors in the second contest viii
Nehf, Mcoaillan and Soda on IN
mound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
|SWEDES DEFEAT
princeton, $40

Ninety-two to nothing is tie
score that the Moline high schoo!
gridders presented to the Prince
ston aggregation at the game that
stook place at Moline Saturday
During the Arst quartz. the
F-Swedes" were able to run I'D a
count of A.. During the secord
suuarter the second team was sub.
stituted and were able to score one
Touchdown over the Princeton
huskies.
The third quarter was the only
period that Princeton was able "a
show presentable style of bali
and this was largely due to the
third string huskies that had beer
substituted at the beginning of the
last half.
The last half was repetition oil
the first, as the first string ma
terial was put into action and were
nearly able to score at will.
Moline was able to put the pig
skin over the line 1--WE times, Simp-
SON, and Carlson twice and
Schmidt, Logman, Guckert and
1vanson once. Schmidt was the
heaviest ground gamer for the
~Swedcs."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
The Came, Play By Play

Rock Island secured possession Of the
ball after the Kickoff by intercepted pass
on Green Bays 41-yard line. Casteel made
three around right end. double pass
Bridgeford. Casteel to Ciago took the ball
to the 2S-yard line Novsk lost eight
yards when sagnals were bawled up. Castoct
passed to voss on the 12-yard line. A
second pass was incomplete as time was
called.
Third Quarter.
Murray kicked on 70 Gavin on Rock
Islands 15-yard line and ball returned 70
yards. Bridgeford hit left tackle for fve
yards and Gavin made five through other
side. Casteei went around left end for .
yard. Novak failed to gain. A pass was
incomplete and Novak punted to Mathys
who was dovned by Healey on Green
Bays 10-yard line. Lambeau made three
through right tackle. Cronine two through
same spot and Buck pmted TO Castecl IN
midfield. Brideeford made six through
left tackle. Casteel passed to voss. ad-
vancing the ball to the 2S-yard line Gavin
made three yards. Casteel lost six on a
cross buck. Casteel passed to Voss for Is
yards. Bridgeford failed to gain and the
ball went to Green Bay. Lambeau lost
seven. Gavin hit right tackle for IL yards.
Casteel made six around right end. Click
intercepted pass on the 22-yard line.
Mathys lost five. Clago intercepted a pass
on Green Bays 27-yard line. Casteel made
one around left end as the quarter ended.
Rock Island, 16; Green Bay, Z.
Fourth Quarter.
Novak lost three around right end.
Councilman passed to Voss for five yards,
Councilman dropped kicked from the 3S-
yard line. Rock Island, 10; Green Bay. 7.
Jones kicked off to Cronine and the ball was
brought to the 27-yard line. Healey block
ed an attempted pass. Lambeau passed
to Wheeler, carrying the ball to Green
Bays 47-yard line. Lambeau made two
around left end. Lambeau faxed pass
and covered seven yards. Matheys made
three yards for first down. the first time
Green Bay accomplished the trick by
straight football A pass netted six yards.
Another pass was incomplete. Lambeau
passed to Wheeler. carrying the ball to the
14-yard line. Two attempts at the line
and pass lost five yards but on fourth
down Lambeau tossed to Cronine who was
downed on the 1-yard line. Cronine
slipped over for a touchdown on the first
play. Lambeau kicked goal from place
ment. Rock Island, 10: Green Bay. IA.
Murray kicked over the goal line and
Councilman ran the ball out to the IL
yard line. Councilman made three and
Lsuer two. Novak punted out of bounds
on Green Bays 44-yard line. Cronin hi.
center for yard. Lambeau's pass was
incomplete. Lauer intercepted a pass on
his own 3S-yard line and followed by hit
ting left tackle for IL yadrs. Gavin made
yard. Councilman passed to Novak fol-
| two yards. A pass was incomplete. Nova
punted to Mathys on Green Bays 15-yard
line. Cronine made a yard. Rock Island
was penalized Is yards when Slater is al!
| legged to have roughed the passer. Slater
blocked a pass Two were incomplete
Lauer received the punt on the 45-yard
| line and advanced eight yards Councilman
lost eight yards in two downs as the
whistle blew. Final: Rock Island, 10
Green Bay, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
DUTCH BOOTS
BEARS TO WIN
over RACINE
Sternaman'S Place Kicks Enable
Ch;cag0ans to Count & too
Victory.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 2.-Dutch
Sternaman's two place kicks of
70 and As yards in the first and
third quarters respectively gave
the Chicago Bears a to 0 victory
over the Horlick Racine Legion
steven i'll the opening game of the
American Professional Football
league here yesterday afternoon. A
crowd of 5000 attended. Gains on
TWO forward passes gave Sterna-
man his position to boot. The hall
on the second kick just cleared aft
er hitting the crossbar.
The Racine line, outweighed ten
pounds to the man, held strong in
the plnches. the Bears making
seven OF their ten downs in their
own territory. Chicago's first score
came after ten minutes of play.
when Hallas made Is Yards on a
pass from the center of the field
from ]. Sternaman and Dntch
Sternaman place-kicked. The
teams played even in the second
period, "Swede" Rhenstrom's ten
yard gain around right end for Ra-
cine being the best gain.
Clio Is Star.
Sternaman missed a dron kick
from the 25 yard line in the third
quarter when Hank Clio. Racine
iuii back. made 16 yards through
the line on two consecutive PLAYS.
Dutch made Is yards on forward
from his brother Joe in the final
period, and followed it up with his
40 yard place kick. "Rowdy" FL
lott made eight yards for Racine
on a forward from Dalton in the
last five minutes of play. when
open formation was resorted tn
Neither team at any time was in
grave danger OF being scofed
against by a touch Town, the Bears
getting only as close as the legions'
20 yard line.
The lineup:
BEARS (6) RACINE f1M
Halas, Hanchil. RE. Hhenstrom
Blackjack .....RT. Iinnan
Smith. Hnsi1s- "