davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-16
DRUNKARDS

Upon her recent return to England
Mrs Margot Asquith said her visit in
our country had turned her against
prohibition. She came dry, departed
wet.
Mrs. Asquith is especially shocked
by the drinking among our young peo-
ple-the magnetic power of flash
Of whisky or synthetic gin at a dance.
She wouldn't be as emphatic now if
she had visited US before prohibition
and watched the drinking among
young folks in grill rooms or even at
high school dances where the boys
with the largest peg-top trousers
spiked the punch.
Very few rum hounds will admit it.
But there is far less drinking now
tb.n before prohibition. Turn your
memory back to saloon days, when
midnight owl cars were riotous, road
houses bacchanalan, and drunken men
staggering in streets were common.
A souse attracts ten times as much
attention now because the stuff is
hard to get.
Every conversation these days, if it
lasts long enough, drifts around to
booze. A favorite topic is the great
number of people who never drank
before prohibition but now take in
tense pride in being able to serve
something with a kick "All this" say
the rum hounds, "is due to Americans
resentment against having their per-
sonal liberty restrained by law" If
this reasoning is logical, most of US
are philosophical anarchists. Which
we're not.
Personal liberty is restrained daily
by hundreds of other laws-as traffic
regulations, disease quarantine and
prohibition of keeping pigs in city
limits. These laws are accepted calm
| ly, as matter of course. This is the
truth: The people who are drinking
now would be drinking twice as much
| if the saloons were back. The war left
US with highly strung nerves and ter
rife economic problems. This heri-
tage is the cause of the widespread
craving for liquor-to soothe the
nerves and make US forget economic
problems we haven't the courage to
| face with clear brains.
| Rum hounds seem unable to get il
through their heads that the prohi-
bition law is here to stay. In the
back of their brains fingers a delusior
that dryness is only temporary-that
someho wor other, liquor will come
back.
"Not whisky. just wines and beers,
| they say. Their subconscious minds
know that wines would be spiked high
proof Whether the national consti-
tuition could be unamended by any pro-
cess is doubtful. Supreme court might
have something to say about that
Certainly it would require majority
vote of both houses of Congress and
both houses of So state legislatures.
Legitimatized liquor is gone for
ever in the United States. Talk to
| the contrary is as futile as it is
asinine Jacksonville Journal.
The Star is pleased to see the fore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-16

LAKE GRIFFIN GUAVAS now
ripe Best fruit for jelly. Per crate
$3.50 E. o. b. Leesburg. Give orders
to Fed ". Cook, Ocala, or address
F. z. WETHERREE, Leesburg. Flor
ida. 15-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-16

Uncle Sam wants John Bulls help
to enforce Prohibition. John Bull, if
disposed to be sarcastic, might begin
by refusing to sell liquor to Shipping
Board Observation-Disclosures Evening
Public Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-16

New garden and flower seed now at
Bitting's Drug Store. Phone Il. 14-12t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
DESCRIPTION OF FARM
This Track of Land Contains 70 IL Acres

well fenced and gently rolling, and has cultivation this 10
tobacco clover These speak for themselves and seeing
believing and the remainder of the farm 81 IL covered with deep blue
grass sod with running neverang springs and ponds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
ROGERS SELLS SHOW
HORSE FOR $4,000

N. Wills Rogers, of Richmond,
who had his string OF show
horses at Stanford for the fair,
and carried off a number of blue
ties, sold Saturday to w. c.
Patterson, Jr., of New York City,
bis sorrel gelding by Rex Pea
vine, for $500, says the interior
Journal. The animal is not only
a splendid individual, but a Won
derful actor. Mr.. Rogers bought
the gelding in March and his son,
William Rogers, trained him and
is deserving of the credit for
making him the great show
horse he is. He will be sent to
Robert Shropshire, at Paris, and
trained for the Blue Grass, State
and other fairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

Normal School teachers, and
high-priced teachers at that. We
were able to do this because the
attendance in the Normal School
was such that it could be done
without loss. This condition has
been brought to an end by the
greatly increased Normal School
attendance, which requires every
minute of time of all the Normal
School teachers.
Another fact may be added.
The Normal School needs the
rooms formerly occupied by the
High School for purposes of it's
own. In other words, the
School is outgrowing its hous-
ing facilities.
4. The logic of the foregoing
facts and the conclusions based
upon the same, leaving out the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

necessity for such High School,
which no longer exists on the
Campus, and leaving out the
fact CT the need of the rooms for
other purposes, lead inevitably to
one of two conclusions: either
the tuition rate must be raised
to a point prohibitive to persons
in ordinary circumstances, or the
deficit will have to be made up
out of State revenues, which
could not be justified on any
grounds whatever.
There were other matters ia
ken into consideration, which it
IS not necessary to rehearse at
this time; the foregoing being
the most important conclusions.
| he President recommended to
the Committee at the same time
that the Normal School offer to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
MODEL HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from Page II
a part of the Institution in later
years, for the purpose of giving
students who expected to en-
gage in high SCHOOL, work, an
opportunity to observe. the work
ings Of aashian high school, and
to give them AN opportunity ID
do cadet teaching in the lower
grades of the highgschoo1. Ex-
perience has shown that com
paratively few of the students
who attended Eastern, desire to
engage III high school teaching
and, therefore, very few of Them
ask and receive the opportunity
OF doing cadet teaching in the
High School.
3. The Model High School
from the beginning until the past
year, has been maintained very
largely by buttons paid by the
patrons of the school and. there
fore, at no great expense to the
State; otherwise, it could not
have been maintained at all as a
charge to the State. This meth
Cd of maintenance has been
largely brought to an end by
these facts:
CD The increased cost of the
two high school teachers devot
ing their entire time to the High
School. Such increase being
from $2.275.00 in 1918 to $500
90 last year,
(2) The fact that a large per
centage of patrons of the High
School last year took advantage
of securing appointments from
which was perfectly legitimate
and thus paid no tuition. For
example, the 18th and 18th
grades, last year, paid $50 tut
ton in all, and the principal
teacher alone cost the State
$4,000. This forced the
President to fill up these high
school classes with normal stu
dents to avoid the great loss to
the state, but this act of his vir-
tually destroyed the identity OF
the High School as a distinct unit
No other alternative was left the
administration.
CO In order to maintain the
Model High School in the Class
A division. it, has been necessary
10 have three regular high school
teachers or theocequiYalent: In
tie past, 5weI have employed two
high school teachers; and made
up the equivalent of the third
teacher byehaving five classes in
the High School taught by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
DR.. r. B. GIBSON

His farm consisting 70 IL of land and uosto frame business bu
located at Waco Madison county KY eight miles Richmond and miles
ofIvne, KY on the Richmond and Irvine turnpike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

year since the establishment OF
the State Board of Health's Blu
reau of Vital Statistics, ]. F.
Bleckerby, Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics, announced here today.
AS a result of this reduction
from 1904 to 1922 per 100000 in
the case of tuberculosis. Kentuc-
ky, according to Mr.. -Blackerby,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
Tb. and Pneumonia
MorraiiIy Is Lower

Louisville, KY, Aug. 15-Com-
pilation of figures just completed
shows that pneumonia and tuber-
culosis, two of the diseases which
formerly were responsible for the
most deaths in Kentucky, had
Fewer victims in 1921 than in any
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
Two Girls of Ia
Become Wives In Perry

Hazard, Ky. Aug, 1o-Twc
more 14-year-old girls became
wives here in the marriage OF
Avery Stacey, II, and Nancy
Gayhart, of Heiner, and Law
renee Napier, 20, and Grace Ma
pier, of Chavies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

the City School Board during the
first semester, the use Of rooms
for the use of the City High
School; and that a contract
acceptable to both parties be
drawn up setting forth the rights
and privileges of the said City
Board under this offer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17
Quite Often

"Why do you use such bright
colors in bathing suits"
Sometimes a bathing suit fits
SO very close" replied Miss Cay
enne, that colors are necessary
to call attention to the fact that
it is being worn"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

probably will climb out of its I'M
enviable position as the third
state in which the most deaths
are caused by tuberculosis. The
reduction in the pneumonia death
rate was from HIS in 1920 to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-17

May-Oh, fish! l can't find my
new rubber bathing suit any
where.
Ray-Why not see if you have
il on?
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Miss Ryan Victor in
Two Finals at Tennis
Wins in Women's and Mixed
Doubles in England.

CHrswIcK, June ASSOCIATED Press)
The final in the women's doubles Of
the Middlesex tennis championships,
played here to-day, was won by Mrs.
Lambert Chambers and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan of Santa Monica. Cal. They de-
feated Mrs. Beamlsh and Mrs. Peacock
60, 6--1.
Randolph Lycett and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan defeated J. q. Ritchie of England
and Miss Edith Sgourney OF Boston In
the semi-nnals OF the mixed doubles
60. 6---1. The two sets afforded a
great display of hard driving. Miss
'Sigourney served well. but she and her
partner were outclassed in this match
in all points of the game. Miss Ryan
played brilliantly al the net.
In the finals OF the mixed doubles
Randolph Lycett and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan defeated j. u. Gilbert and Mrs
Peacock 7--5, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Stumpf. Grace A. c.; Matthew p. Hal
pin, New York A. c.; Alfred G. Sivori,
New York A. c.; John J. Deignan, st.
Bartholomew A. c.: John j. Walsh.
Pastime A. c.. and Edwin Benson. New
York A. c.
Timers-Capt. Charles ]. Dieges, New
York Timers Club; Mortimer Bishop.
New York Timers Club; Charles A. 5.
Hatfield, New York Timers Club; John
]. Dolan. New York Timers Club, and
DR.. George t. Meylan. Columbia Uni
versity A. A.
Chief Field Judge-Rowland A. Pat
terson. inspector athletics.
Judges-High Jump-Steven Byrnes.
Trinity A. c.; William II. Coll. Y. M.
c, A.; David Keane, Irish-American
A. c., and Thomas Hally. Pastime a. G.
Judges-Broad Jump-Charles Ver-
non, knights OF st. Anthony; F. j. ".
Delaney, Xavier A. A.; Edward Coyle.
Irish-American A. c., and Joseph Hewes.
Glencoe A. Z.
Judges--Twelve Pound Shot-Charles
Elberts, Anchor A. c.; Jesse Patton.
,Morningside A., c.; James Sinclair. New
York A. c., and Harold Dibblie. Seventy
first Regiment A. A.
Discus, Greek Style-Theodore Mat
sukes, Greek-American A. c. Sol Crino,
st. Bartholomew A. c.; A. II. Roache,
Western Union A. A.
Judges Pole Vault--William II. Will
ContInuad on para Tbrpc
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOLKE'S HIT IN 9Th
BEATS GIANTS AGAIN
Jess Barnes and McQuillan
Engage in Duel Until the
Eighth Frame.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Boston, June 3.-Their lead of two
runs overcome in the eighth inning after
they had held 1t but few moments. the
Giants we're beaten out in the ninth by
the Braves to-day. to .. This victory
gave clean sweep of the series to Fred
Mitchells men. For seven innings
neither Jess Barnes nor Hugh McQuillan
allowed run. In the eighth the Giants
hoped on McQuillan for brace of
tallies. and in the Braves half the score
was tied, an error by George Kelly figur-
ing in the scoring.
McQuillan was removed for a pinch
hitter while the rally was in progress,
and Rube Marquard faced the Giant
batters in the ninth. In their half OF
the ninth Cruise was first at bat, and
dropped a double in left field out OF
reach of Irish" Meusel. who. very prop
erly, was playing in left center for the
batter. Kopf was assigned to run for
Cruise. and went to third on sacrifice
by Boeckel. Holke came through with
the hit that won the game-a smash to
left center-scoring Kopf. Holke was
rolled all the way to the fence.
A bid for a run or two by the Giants
in the second inning fell woefully short.
Meusel who led Off dropped short fly
in right field, while Cruise. Barbara and
Holke scurried in vain to get under II,
the ball striking the turf for two
bagger. "Irish" romped to third on a
sacrifice by Young, but there he was
brought up short. Kelly popping to
Boeckel and Cunningham grounding to
Ford.
The Braves got man as far as second
in their end of this frame. Cruise ex-
pired on hopper to Bancroft, but
Boeckel singled to center. Barnes had
plenty of time for a force play on
Boeckel at second base when he grabbed
a poke from Holke, but instead he re-
tired the batter with throw to Kelly
Ford. however, couldn't get the ball past
Frisch and was killed Off
Snyder walked to start the third
inning. but was forced by Barnes. Ban.
croft flied to Chrstenbury. and Frisch
singled to center. Barnes skidding into
second. That was all. because Groh
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Four States Enter Teams
in Legion's Track Meet
Best Runners in Country to
Compete in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Four States
and the District OF Columbia have en-
tered teams in the national mile relay
championship. one Of the features of the
American Legion track and field games
to be held here June and 10.
Teams representing New York, Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Washington. ID. c.. and including some
of the best runners In the country, viii
compete. More than $50 athletes OF the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps have en-
tered for the service events on the first
day of the meet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Galaxy of Officials for
Herald Prize Carnival
Most Prominent Timers and Judges Volunteer Services
for High, Elementary and Junior High School
Championships to Be Decided Saturday.

competition and judges of field
big triple
medals
Saturday The will be the
ountryoyfour
fight
will high school
pionship n record pitch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES
Zach Wheat, Johnston and
High Make Homers; Mitchell
Makes Good in Pinch.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

After the Dodgers had whipped the
Phillies in both sections of double
header yesterday afternoon by scores Of
to and 4 to 2 it was apparent to
the most casual observer that Uncle
Robbie and his F1atbush athletes are
engaged In a studied attempt to annoy
and harass the three leaders In the Ma
tional League race-New York. Pitts
burgh and st. Louis.
Bnt for the fact that the Cardinals
had the foresight to win their game
yesterday the Dodgers would be perched
in third place at this minute. AS IL is
there is but half a game between the
Cards and the Dodgers. The first slip
the Cards make will shunt them into
fourth position. The Dodgers are but
two games behind the uncertain Giants
and only game behind the proud
Pirates. Unless the leaders can do
something to check the Dodgers Flat
bush may make up some rainy morning
In the near future and find It's baseball
heroes leading the league and headed
for the pennant.
This annoying habit OF getting 10 the
front when least expected has charac-
terized the Dodgers for some time past
and II is reported that McGraw. Gibson
anu w Wlinclfn are DecpDllIls petNtu
Win 13 Out of I6 Played.
Yesterdays double victory gave the
Dodgers thirteen winning games out OF
the last sixteen played. Not only did
Ruether pitch alright ball in the first
game, giving him a record of eight con-
secutive victories. but Zack Wheat
started a campaign to overhaul the
home run records of Ken Williams and
others. Zack sent the leather cavorting
over the right field wall In the second
frame, making his seventh circuit clout
Of the season.
The Quakers took an early lead In
the first game and for time flattered
themselves that they had the contest
In the ice box. But they reckoned with
out the staying qualities OF the Dodgers.
who came with a rush in the seventh
session and padlocked the victory.
In the second game the Dodgers took
the bit In their teeth when the barrier
went up and galloped home easy victors.
their lead never being challenged.
The most spectacular performance OF
the day was the powerful pinch blow
delivered by Clarence Mitchell in the
seventh inning of the first game. The
score stood to 3 in favor OF the
Phillies at the time. and, as Jimmy
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Amherst. 5; wesleyan. !.
Washington, o; Clinton, 0.

INTERsCHoLAsTIC TRACK ATHLETICS.
Catholic High Championship-won by st.
AuEustine's Academy. Brooklyn.
Catholic nigh Senior Championshlp-won
by 81. Raymond's school.
Catholic High Junior hanpion.hip--Tie
between St. Francis Xavier and Holy Name
schools.
Catholic High Midget Championship Won
BY st. Augustine's Academy. Brooklyn.
Columbia University Meet--won by stuy-
yeean..
New Jersey Championship-wcn by Law
rcnce,iiie Academy.
Perkins Institute, 35is; O,erbrcok School,
1871. ~
Queens Borough Championship--Won by
Bryant High School.
Phillips Exeter, Geaa Phillips Andcyer, 56M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Results in Various Branches of Athletics
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Yale. II; Princeton. s.
Army, q: seventh Regiment. o.

Yale. II; Princeton. s.
Army, q; seventh Regiment. o.
Georgetown, 8; Holy Cross, 3.
Massachusetts Agricultural College. u;
Wesleyan, L.
Brown. =; Amherst. I.
Trinity, o. Rensselaer,, Y.
Springfield College. 2; Boston College. 1.
Penn state, IL; syracuse, o.
WESTERN COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Michigan, o; Ohio state. I.
Wisconsin, I; Chicago, o.
Butler, II: Wabash, q.
Notre Dame. 20; Northwestern, 4.
COLLEGE TRACK ATHLETICS.
Pittsburgh, So; West Virginia. So.
Western Conference Championship on
by University Of Illinois.
settysburg, IS: Franklin and Marshall, a.
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Mount Washington. ~; Toronto Univcr-
sity, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
EASILY WINS CLASSIC SUBURBAN THE MUD AT BELMONT PARK
YANKEES LOSE TO RED S0X BY TO IN SEVEN INNING GAME STOPPED BY RAIN
HIGGINS COLUMBIA TAKES OVR0N CUP TWO MILE RACE AT AC GAM
College Champion Scores
Easily at TraverS Island
Higgins Beats Rick by 10 Yards, With Moore Third
Unknown Sprinter Named Collins From
Princeton Proves Sensation.
BY DANIEL.

For the redoube Walter Higgins of Columbia the nterco
miles raining all at Travers
raining voets Higgins traipsed
through food just
picking posies lush
He comparatively winner
the John w Overton
VIII games o. Athletic
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Beats Small but Select
Field in Real Fast Time
Winner Which Was to Be Retired, Leads Home
Quartet of Good Horses, Including Mad Halter,
and Covers Mile and Quarter in-205 2-5.
BY HENRY v. KING.

OF historic
1920 he
quarter the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Connolly to Be Starter.

Maurice Connolly, Borough President OF
Queens, will act as starter for the Park Inn
Baths Swimming Associations ten mile ocean
swim July 8. The swimmers start from the
Park Inn Baths and finish at the Harbor
Inn, Jamaica, iiGth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HIGH AND JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Honorary officials.

John F. Hylan. Charles e. Craig.
Julius Miller, Henry Bruckner,| Edward
Riegelman, Maurice Connolly. George j..
Ryan, Frank A. Munsey. William Nc
Geehan. Arthur s. Somers. Mrs. VI. l..
Murray, John z. Bowe, M Samuel stern,
Harry y. Chambers, William L. Et-
finger. William McAndrew. DR.. Clarence
f. Meleney, DR.. William J. O'Shea. Dr..
Edgar Dubs Sinner. Mrs. Grace s. For
sythe DIR. Gustave Straubenmuller, DR..
John II. Walsh and John A. Ferguson.
President of Games--Gen. George w.
Wingate.
Director OF Games-A. X. -Aldinger,
NJ. ID.
Referee-Frederick w. Ruben. presi-
dent Metropolitan Association.
Judges at Finish--John T. McGovern.
Cornell University A. A.. Jacob w.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


New York; nrst tgame,7 BOSTON, Newy York;
yn,
Brookyn
CIe };
PhIadep Rain ' - s
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BAsEBALL TODAY. s:oo r. NJ. rOLO
Grounds. Yankees VS.. Philadelphia. .-AdV.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The caliber of the officials chosen
could not be higher even If Olympic
championships were at stake. The
program for the day will be bigger
than at any Olympics yet staged.
Gen. George w. Wingate, president Ct
the p. S. A. L., whose untiring eff
forts have kept that body on its feet
through years OF adversely, will be
president of the carnival. The list
of officials Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn Va. New York, 3 +. M.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Philadelphia at New yoph $500 r. ny.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit mt Gle, Gland.
Chicago mt 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Neither Good on Greens.

The match ended Mt the 1876 yard fif-
teenth when Wild fell short on his tee
shot. Dyer was hole high in the rough,
but laid his next practically dead. Ex-
cept for two long puts by Dyer In the
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Fitx ~ Good "vct."

So Fitz decided to give him another
trial. He sent him forth every day
with other horses for work. At some
part of journey the Captain would
show speed. But he was the slowest
horse the veteran trainer ever saw at
the barrier. He wouldn't go away
from II faster than two minute clip.
This caused F'itz TO believe something
hurt the horse. So he watched him
carefully. AT the Saratoga meeting OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mount Washington. ~. Toronto Univer-
sity, 3.