davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Jimmy Blouin of Chicago won the
championship of the worlds classic
bowling tournament rece-t.ly held in
Chicago.
Pitted against "a OF the very best
bowlers in the country. Blouin
emerged on top. Each Bowler met
every other contestant in a five game
series. The winner was decided on
a point system
Blouin was first with 547.14 points
to his credit P. Wolf of Chicago was
second with a mark OF $500 M.
Lindsay of Stamford, Conn, Nthird,
with 530.11 points. and Jimmy Smith
of Milwaukee, fourth. with a 526.43
rating.
Jimmy Smith, who finished fourth
was a top-heavy favorite to win at
the start OF the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Recreation Camp
Injury Fatal To
New York Boxer

LEWISTON Maine, March ED
ward O'Hare, a light heavyweight
pugilist of New York, died in hospi- :
tai here tonight OF injuries received
when he attempted a somersault from
the roof Of n camp at Sabattus Lake
Yesterday He landed in such a man
enr as TO dislocate several vertebrae.
OHare had accepted an offer to
fight Gene Tunney. by whom he was
defeated in a Christmas day bout AZ
Madison Square Garden. He was 21
years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Dernpsey-Wills
Bout OutlaWed
By Hub Cornrnish

BOSTON, Mass, March 5.-If Har-
ry Frazee's offer of SS50,000 to Jack
Dempsey for a bout with Harry Wills
is accepted, the battle will not be
held at F'enway park members OF
the state boxing commission said
today. The owner of the Boston Red
Sox mentioned either the American
Leaguers' home ground or Boyle's 30
acres in Jersey City as sites for the
proposed match.
Eugene Buckley. chairman or the
commission, was quoted as saying
that such a bout would hurt local
boxing.
The promoters want to hold the
bout for the money they would get
out of 1t. he said, while the commits
sioners are against it for the sake Oh
the sport here.
Arabs regard whistling as impure
and unlucky.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Sixteen Riders
Start Six Day
Bicycle Grind

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sixteen
teams of bicycle riders, made up Of
the best known endurance racers IN
the world, were ready for the start at
midnight in the spring siX-day grind
around the saucer in Madison Square
Garden.
Alfred Goullet, forecast winner, an
American entrant, he'd Eddie Madden
for a partner, and Maurice Brocco'
the Italian rider, was coupled with
De Ruyter of Belgium. Goulet and
Rrocco won the December siN-day
race in the Garden.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

A new worlds indoor record was
made at Boston, February 20, at the
Cornell Dartmouth Harvard meet.
Leroy Brown, Dartmouth track
captain and high jumper extraordi-
nary, won the high jump with leap
of feet Az inches.
Brown formerly held the record for
this event with a jump of feet 21s
inches.
However, on February 1, Johnny
Murphy of Notre Dame cleared the
bar at 6 feet AZ inches. breaking
Browns record.
The mark stood for only about
three weeks. Browns jump at Boston
exceeding the record set by the Notre
Dame star by one-quarter inch.
Brown also enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being the first junior in
years to be elected TO the honor OF
track captain. He is also one Of the
Youngest athletes to ever head the
Green track team.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Summary: Two base hts IribiL
II. Westfall: double play f. Westfall-
Benenato: stolen bases Lopez, For
ney. IT. Westfall r. Westfall sac
rifice hits Teaney %: sacrifice fly
Benenato; base on balls off Hickey
8. off Coor i; left on bases Glendale
s. X. of c., 5: earned runs Glendale
9, X. of c. 4 time of game one hour
and 55 minutes; umpire Gholstoni
attendance 800: scorer cstfall.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

as his pit crew had dashed to his as
sistance and had not returned. he had
to change tires himself.
Thirteen drivers started and seven
finished.
National championship points and
prize money won today were an
nounced as follows.
Milton. 500 points and $4,000.
Murphy eco and $4,000.
Hartz. 140 and $4,000.
Elliott, so and $4,000.
Hearne. so and $1,000.
Thomas, 35s and $500.
Miller, % and $500.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Amos O'Brien Beats
George CLANCY In s

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 8 ~
Amos O'Brien of New York last night
outpointed George Cheney of Balti-
more in a fast eight-round bout.
O'Brien carried the fight TO CLANCY
in every round. O'Brien weighed 139
pounds and CLANCY 135.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

last half of the eighth inning and
with Coor pitching steady ball 1t
looked dark for the Caseys. Phat
doubled to right center and Finley
Westfall went out short to first Phat
holding his base. Lopez covering the
dizzy corner for Glendale dropped
Moores pop fly. but Westfall held
tight to the bag Golden. the Caseys
snappy little short stop singled TO
right scoring Phat from second while
Moore raced around to third. Golden
took second on the throw in Moore
scored on Benenato's sacrifice fly
Hickey singled scoring Golden; but
was thrown out trying to stretch his,
hit into a double.
The Greys were unable to solve
Hiclly's delivery in the ninth and the
Caseys made their debut with an So
victory.
Pitcher Coor of the Greys pitched
a good game. but poor support turned
few hits into runs.
II. Westfalrs hitting featured the
Caseys play Finley Westfall played
a good outfield while Pepper counted
on the feature side by knocking down
varney's long fly in the first frame
that might have proved disastrous to
the home team.
Golden the new Casey short stop
looked good on the field but his peg
was bad. the four Errors chalked
against him coming from wild heaves
10 first
Scores by innings:
Glendale, 2-1-0-I 0-2-0-1 -0-6.
X. of c.. 0-0-f-0-4 0-0-3-x-S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
CREYS BLOW UP
IN EIGHTH AND
CASEYS SCORE
WINNING RUNS

DOU b L E. ( W o
singles. a sacrifice
fly and one error
netted the CaSeys
three runs and vic
tory over the Glen
dale Greys in their
first game played
V c s I e rday after
noon ut Eastlake
park before 3 0 0
fans.
The Greys were
leading 6-5 when
Plat Westfall came
To bat in the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Certain area near the western
coast Of Cuba grows the costliest
tobacco in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

France has only II women lawyers
officially listed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
chocolate STAINS

ClyceEin. combined with an equal
amount Of alcohol, is excellent for
removing chocolate stains. 1t is also
effective in removing stains.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

I Arabs regard whistling as impure
and unlucky.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Glendale, 2-1-O-1-O-2-0-1-O---C
K. Of c.. 0-0-i-0-4 0-O-3-x--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Radio Sets and. Supplies.
Beardsley Specially Co.
217 Eighteenth Street
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing It

When you wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as 1t dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats any thing else
all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified In a cup or glass with
little warm water is all that Is re-
quired. Simply moisten the hair
with water, and rub 1t in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lath-
er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle. Besides. 1t loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandruff. You can get Mulsi-
fled at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.-(Ad-.
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Model No. 110-Pin Head check
ed Scouts percale-black and
white, blue and white, and rose
and with, with orchid and blue
piping. Specially priced at $1.45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Total loss to em-
pl0yes ..............$S4S.l Sl,SIA
Including the Unemployment
among other classes not noted
specifically, the total wages OF rail-
road employees have been reduced
81 ,O00. O0o, 900 since 1920. Compare
this with the total reduction in
railroad revenue through rate re-
auctions which to date total less
than $450, 900 900. The employees
have been called upon to give up
twice Is much as the railroads. As
. matter OF fact the railroads have
also secured reduction in their ex-
penses to the extent Of more than
$500, ~. 900 as q result Of reduction
in the price Of supplies. Altogeth-
or, then, the railroads have secured
savings totaling in excess Of one
and half billion dollars since 1920
and have given back to the public
in reduced rates less than one
third of that sum.
|. The wage rates set for shop
crafts in decision 1,036 were con-
siderably below the rates necessary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
vii ENFORCE
VEHICLE llNs'
0esrs1nsy n Dtats Giyss Nsljes y
Inteatlsls y Pfssseufs Mstsr
1sgl1atlsn vlslafers.

sprinsnsld, m. July ss-Im-
msdiats prosecution q violatOrs Of
~ stats Rotor vshicls law has
bsan ordered ~ Secretary Of State
L. Il EmmerSon.
In . lsttsr TO the q tnsDsctors
ct the automobile departnant The
secretary Of state requested imme-
date arrest and prosecution Of the
60ll0wing ciasses OF v1olators:
"A person found operating pas
ssngsr car without passenger car
plates.
A person operating Q truck with
cut truck plates.
"A person operating . truck with
paasenger car plates.
"A person driving . car a. .
chauffeur without chauneur's IL
cense.
Dealers operating q car without
plates or with only one plate, I'M
less II cm b shown to your salts
faction that the. other plate has
been lost and a duplicate has been
applied for.
All other violators OF the law are
TO be given one warning before ar
rest, and IL they do not heed the
warning immediate prosecution IL
to be sought.
The policy Of leniency Of the de-
partment had led to laxity in re-
specung the law, Mr.. Emmersor
said. His letter says: .
Heretofore It has been the pol.
Icy Of this office in the enforce.
ment Of the motor vehicle law to b
lenient whenever possible. AS
have previously advised you, from
our July registration it Is eviden
that q number Of motor vehicl,
owners have taken advantage o
this leniency.
II believe that we have givel
publicity and warning to the effec
that the law must be observed
Hereafter all fragrant violators o
the motor vehicle law should b,
Immediately arrested and prose
cuted."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

high rates to the public and =.
creased proAts to the railroad o..
ers are the results Of the rss..s
wage decisions.
SILvIS Moderated sHop j
! CRAFTS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Maysyille Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Maysville testimony.
Mrs. j. w. Ishmeal 225 East Fifth
street, says: l had been q sufferer
from kidney trouble for many years.
My kidneys we're in a weak condition
and at times they acted too often. My
back ached terribly which broke my
rest at night. l had dizzy spells and
could see flashes before my eyes and
everything turned black before me.
A friend told me about using Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit so l sent
to Swift's drug store and got two
boxes. After usin gthem l got better
and have felt like a different woman
ever since. l can't recommend Doan's
too highly"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Ishmeal had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
NEHEMIAH'S PRAYER
Nehemiah l:1-11.

The kind of Prayer God Hears. -- 1t
may sound bit strange to say that
prayer had something to do with the
building OF the walls of a city, yet this
Is true. Our world is both spiritual
and phyHical. Our lives are made up
Of body and spirit and without the
spirit the body is dead. SO the per-
forming OF any act Is usless without
the spirit Of man. God is a spirit.
Prayer has to do with the spirit and
10 uttered unto tho supreme Spirit. SO
what Nehcmiad. desire dto do. first a
desi. G in his heart and when express
ed to God he was assured that lie
would aid him he sarted out to use
the means God had given him. Prayer
was thus the starting point and the
inspiration OF II all We cannot be-
lieve too much in prayer. It works
wonders and put us nsympathy with
Gods plan. We are told by science
that everything in the world is effect
cd by causes. All Is like the links Of
chain, each one interlinked with an
other. 1t is entirely reasonable to be-
lieve that prayer. the devout human
desire expressed to God, is itself ono
o fthe series OF causes, a link In the
cnain
The Kings Cup-bearer. - About
eighteen years has passed before af-
fairs in Jerusalem had appeared to be
In relatively prosperous condition
Ezra had gone hither and had stirred
the people to reforms. but had been
interrupted Nehemiah. the cup-bearel
to the king heard that the progress OF
the restoration had come to n stand
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
'0CGOCC0C COCGOcCOOO @ OOOoOOCCc
, SUNDAY sCH0oL LESSON
, c. II RAY1"

still. As cup-bearer Nehemiah had to
be on guard to see that no poisons
were placed in the kings food. This,
you see, speaks we'll for the character
of Nehemiah, seing that the king relied
upon him for protection. Thus he wa
almost constantly near the king, and
probably friendl with each other.
Bad News - While walking before
the palace Nehemiah noticed some
strangers, a deputation from Juhad
headed by his brother (cf7:2) and
seeing that they had come from the
homeland asked concerning the work
of the restoration. In particular, how
were the people descendants OF the
returned exiles) and how was the dear
old city OF Jerusalem? Sorrowful in
deed was the answer to both these
questions. The people were suffering
and the walls were broken down, and
the atos burned and the city dilapi-
dated. He was lamenting at the gate
OF the palace when a servant came to
find him saying that the king was
about to sit down to supper. He made
haste and didn't ever stop to wash
himself, and he went in to minister
to the king as cup-bearer.
The King Appealed To - After sup
per the king was In more jolly mood
and looked upon Nehemiah and asked
him why he was so sad. Here was an
opportunity. He lifted up his heart to
God asking Him for acceptable words,
then said: How can /, o King, appear
otherwise than thus. and not be in
trouble. while hear that the walls OF
Jerusalem. the cit ywhere are spul-
chars, OF my fathers, are thrown down
to the ground, and that its gates are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26

consumed by fire? But do thou grant
me the favor to go and build its
walls?" Artaxerves was moved by his
appeal and promises that he would
give him his personal permission and
send him with a letter to his governor
and in other ways aid him. The king
bid him then leave off his sorrows and
cheerfully go at his work.
An Earnest Prayer After Nehe-
miah received this news he tasted a
day and night He was importunate.
There was no question but that he
wanted what he was praying for. He
had faith and believed God would an
swer. The first emotion of Nehemiah s
prayer was that of uncomfortable
grief. The form and contents of his
prayer are alike full of suggestion. It
is made up of an ascription of glory
an appeal. and a confession, and at the
end of his petition energies into the
real object of his burden. After he had
confessed the national sin and his per-
sonal sin he then plead the ancient
promise mad through Moses.
This chapter is also a great study
in true patriotism. Nehemiah de-
scribes himself as (2:1O man who
Sought the welfare of the children of
Israel" God answered his prayer. A
great movement originates her in one
person. When thousands of others had
failed Nehemiah undertook this work
The indifference of those who should
be interested is one four greatest
trials. But he was not affected by that
God was with him an dhe trusted Hin
for victory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
INTEREST IN RADIO
WILL GREATLY INCREASE
WITH COMING OF WINTER
Interest Has Been Tagging During
the Warm Summer Months But
Sending Stations are Planning
Big Things for Winter.

Interest in wireless telephony.
which has been tagging somewhat dur
ing the heat of the summer, is reviv-
ing rapidly, with every indication of
the advent of a boom that will greatly
surpass that of last winter. Even the
most skeptical freely are admitting now
that With ma comparatively few weeks
the wave of wireless enthusiasm which
Will start sweeping over the country
will make that of last winter look like
a mere ripple
Inquiries received by the Crosley
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, operators of the radio broadcast
ing station w L w, prove that thou
sands and thousands of names have
been added to the list of American
wireless fans and indicate the num-
Der of receiving stations in operation
soon will be more than twice as large
as it was the first of this year.
Reasons for this are many, but the
chief ones probably are the develop
ment and improvement in receiving
apparatus and the development and i'm
provement in broadcasting stations.
There is practically no section of the
country today that is not covered by
one or more stations, and so there is
no section that is not live, valuable
territory for a manufacturer to enter.
And with the revival of interest in
the great entertainment will come a
wonderful improvement in the char
acter of programs to be broadcasted.
1t has been noticed that during the
summer the programs have been
shortened and, as a result of vacations
and the extreme heat, the talent Of
fered in many cases has not been of
the best. This has caused a great
amount of comment and criticism on
the part of many persons who listen
in regularly, persons who do not take
into consideration the conditions I'M
der which wireless programs are ar
ranged. But with the coming of cool
er weather an dthe passing of the an
nual vacation periods, there will ap-
pear vastly improved programs, made
up fselections by the best of talent
During the summer those in charge of
arranging programs for w L. w have
been exceedingly successful in obtain
ing wonderful talent, Cincinnati zeing
one of the musical centers of the coun-
try, but other stations have not been
so lucky and consequently their man
ayers have been up against It," But
during the summer even the w L w
programs have ben shortened, being
so arranged that the concerts will not
last longer than one hour. THIS was
done for several reasons, chief Of
a great majority of the people did not
care to remain in the house ON hot
evenings to listen to concerts and the
desire to permit others to tuns In dis
tant stations. One of the attractions
of wireless telephony is the ability of
receiving station owner to hear a
large number of broadcasting plants
and for that very reason w l. w has
signed off very carly. Now, however.
with the approach OF coler weather
programs are being heightened, anC
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
STUMP OF APPLE TREE
MARKS GRAVE OF GENERAL

Harrodsburg. - The Historical So
ciety has received letter from Mrs
Laura Ray Morrison, Shelbyville, Ind.
asking for data concerning General
James Ray, Kentucky pioneer who
lived an ddied here. His body was bur-
led beneath an apple tree on the Gore
Bonita farm, and anly the stump re-
mains 20 mark the grave.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26

in all probability will last until a
1 least ten o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26

CUTTING SECOND SET OF
TEETH AT AGE OF SIXTY.
Mt. Olivet. Luke Briefly, of
Mitchell's Mills, sixty years old, is cut
tin ghis second set Of teeth, his first
set havin done duty since infancy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
e of Sam Russum. Deceased
XNsn.nns- DrnrrernxA Eunnrx&r@sxx

Letters testamentary having
been granted the undersigned up
on the will and estate of Sam
Russum, Deceased, by the
Chancerv Court of Rankin County,
Mississippi, on the 18th day of
February, 1922; notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate that said
claims shall be- presented to the
clerk of said court, probated, al
lowed and registered within six
months from the first publication
of this notice. otherwise the same
shall be barred.
Winnie Russum,
Executrix.
Brandon, Mississippi, this the
22nd day Of August. 1922.
24-3I-7-14.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
A Few Dry Goods
Values

IL yds of good quality bleaching Ct
for Observation-Disclosures. -
Hope Domestic
Blue Ridge white Bleach Domestic
per ydrd .........'.
All Brown Domestic
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic 1
YARD ...................
Percales in all colors and patterns, +
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Good quality Ginghams in beautiful I
colOrs, per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Extra good quality Dress Ginghams in all 1
patterns and cOlOrs yard ............
All 35c Dress Ginghams in this sale for z
yard Observation-Disclosures.
Best quality of Cotton Crepe, pink blue
and white, per yard ..................
All figured Voiles, 25c values
yard Observation-Disclosures.
White Flaxen, 40 in wide =
Yard wide MILDLY TWILL 9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Parties

Mr.. ana Mrs. hubert w. whitney
entertained companies OF the young
set NJ their homo Trl' ara satur-
day evening, complimentary TO Miss
Florence Blackmore. The grounds
surrounding tho beautiful suburban
homo wcrc Illuminated with Japa-
nose lanterns and - the straina OF
an orchestra dancing was enjoyed;
laterNln the evening ices and cakes
being served and durlng tho hours,
delicious punch being dipped. AS
slstlng In ontcrtal were Mrs.
Blnckmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
shulcr Among those present On
both evenings were l-isses t. beth
Nilsson. Iouella Southern. Esther
Felt, sara Little, Jane Ransom,
Pauline Rhees. Louise, Hoey, Yukola
Gilbert, Helen Wallace. Florence
Cravor. Gladys. Smith, Lorraine Nc
Clure. Auriln brigham, Winifrod
Winn, Dorothy Thompson, Jose
phine Simmons Evelyn Chllds, Jes-
sic Garrod, Barbara Osborne. Vlr-
glnia Berlin, Ruth stnndcven. Claf-
lin Bryan, Maxine Day. Martha
Shape. Madeline shaw. Alice Strou-
velle. Frada Davis Mildred Rogers,
Frank Dean Cathey. Marjorie and
Betty Wolch, Ruth Day, Vivian Nor
val, Sara Murry, Elizabeth and
Clara Kramer. Isabel Downing.
Grace Campbell. Jase Robinson.
Pat Wooden. Maxine Maxey. Vir-
ginia Wlnkler, Ducy s.ae and Dor
othy Marquis, Frances Viii. side.
Elizabeth and Satalio Breach, Dor
othy and Martha McBlrney; :. .ssrs.
Tracy Doty, Paul Edwards, Nolan
Sheehan. Dals Carter. william Tai
bot. Harold Nicholson. Norton
Standeven, Robert Black more,
James Creekmorc. Wilbur Griffith.
william Moore. Courtney Berlin.
Vernon Shultz of st. Louis, James
Latta, Washington, ID. c., Parker
sharpe, Kenneth Crouch Doctor
Iiannis, Messrs. Tuttle and Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. William ]. Novlns enter
tanned last Monday In her home on
South York; town avenue at n bridge
luncheon in farewell courtesy TO
Mrs. John w. Chambers who II
leaving for Los Angeles TO reside.
yellow and white prevailed In gar
den flowers adorning tho home and
those present were Mcsdames Jack
Letcher, Donald Ross, Carl Wondt
j. O. Pittman. V. u. jenkins. Young,
Dick Sayc, Ernest Andrews Charles
Nandcver, Lee |. Brown, +. NJ, Iver-
son. II. $. Childs, John Walsh, John
O'Brien. Charles Rogers, w. J. Kis-
kadden Miller, John Alexandra,
Browning, j. f.. Steinbcrg, and G. n.
Kingsbery.