davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Cannefax Sets Record

Toledo. O.. November IA seasons high run record of II was estab- lished here last night in the National Three-Cushion Billiard league by Hugh Heal. Toledo. in a match in which he defeated Robert Cannefax of New York, 50 to A in 73 in- nings. Cannefax had a run of five.
 Cannefax won the afternoon game, the score being the same as tonight. The defeat of Cannefax tonight was his first in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
TEXAS STAR MAY BE
 FOUND INELIGIBLE

Abeline. Texas. November a.-A. E. Chandler of Simmons college. presi- dent of the Texas Collegiate Athletic association has under con- sideration the eligibility of Hub Ellis. full-baclx of the Austin College foot ball team. Complaints brought by Simmons and Trinity University al- lege that Hollis played professional baseball last summer with the Will son, Okla, team and Is therefore in- eligible for association games of football.
 Hollis is captain of the Austin Coll lege team and his work has featured all of their games this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
$8O,OOO Stake Hung
 Up for Futurity at
 Pimlico on Saturda,

Baltimore, November 2.-An sSo,000 purse. the largest stake offered for horse race will be hung up by the Maryland Jockey club for the Pim- lico Futurity next Saturday. to be divided equally, however. between the winners of the two divisions into which the race has been divided be- cause of the large number of entries.
 Thirty entries have been received for the event.
 The first four placed horses in each division. the Pimlico manage ment announced today, will be given an opportunity to further show their speed in a special race next week A geld cup Is offered to the champion in this special race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
TOMMY MILTON WON'T
 LOSE HIS EYESIGHT

San Francisco. November 2.-- Tommy Milton. 1921 national automo- bile speed champion, who injured one of his eyes while racing at Cotati. near here Sunday, will not lose his sight, according to attending phy- sicians. Milton was put out of the race in the last lap when a splinter flew from the track, hitting his gog- gles and breaking the glass, piece of which lodged in Milton's eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
One-Eyed Connolly
 Arriues at the Han,

One-Eyed" Connolly, champion gate buster" of the worlc, rolled into town from Atlanta yesterday, and stated that he wants to see the Finley-Cox fight Monday night. Connolly, who lost his eye in a boxing match when only 21 years of age. has spent the last 20 years of his life wandering over the states, and busting the gate" at particularly attractive right shows. He is newsboy by trade and will probably be seen on the streets of Birmingham shouting the name of one of Birmingham's dailies between now and next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
'GAT0RS IN WORKOUT
 ON GEORGETOWN GRID

Washington, November 2.-The Uni versity of Florida football squad. en route to play Harvard Saturday at Cambridge, stopped off today in Washington to practice at the Georgetown university field. Mem bers of the squad and those who ac- companied it, were presented to Pres ident Harding at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
More Conference Scandal Uncouered
 by Investigations

Chicago, November 2.--A new up- ence circles over the eligibility of players was seen today in the si- multaneous announcement that two stars-Donald Murray of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and Allison Augur of Illinois-had been barred.
 The protest against Murray was made by Coach zuppke of Illinois. and on being notified that the player had been declared ineligible, Coach John R. Richards of Wisconsin, de- clared that he would protest five members of the Illinois squad.
 The disbarment of Augur and Mur- ray came as an echo of the famous Tayloryille-C -Carlinville professional game last fall. which resulted in the virtual disruption of both the Notre Dame and Illinois football squads, all of the members of the two teams, who took part in the contest, being ruled out of all future participation in athletic contests.
 Richards declared he would contest the Murray case. in the hope of hav- ing the ban removed. He asserted that if Murray was ineligible. many other players in the conference are also. In the case of Illinois, he named Green, Augur, Yates. Robin son and Durant, all of whom he said had violated the regulations of the conference.
 The first eligibility troubles this year developed when Ohio State pro- tested two Michigan players, one of them being Roby star halfback.
 Madison, Wis, November 2.-Don- aid Murray, the University of Wis consin football tackle was declared ineligible for further competition in conference sports by the eligibility committee of the western conference. He will be barred from the Wiscon- sim Minnesota game Saturday.
 The protest on Murray came from Illinois and as a result Coach Jim R. Richards said he would protest five Illinois players. The protest said Murray played with the Taylor vile team in the notorious Taylor ville- e-Cariinville game of last fall which resulted in suspension of a number of Illinois men.
 Augur Is Ineligible
 Urban. H.. November 2.-Allison Augur, regular tackle on the Uni versity of Illinois football team, was declared ineligible today five min utes after being questioned by George Huff, director of athletics, about charges made by Wisconsin Athletic authorities that five Illinois players took part in games at Taylorville, III. last fall. Robison, halfback, and Yates. fullback. declared that they did not play.
 We are astounded that Wisconsin had given this charge to the press, in direct violation of conference ethics" Huff said in a statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
NEwsoME SELECTED

Washington. November 2.-w. B. Newsome of Dallas, Tex. was se- lected today by the federal reserve board as chairman of the board of the Eleventh Federal Reserve district and federal reserve agent with head quarters at Dallas to fill the unex- pired term as federal reserve agent of the late w. F. Ramsey of Cle- burne, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
JACK BENTLEY COST
 THE GIANTS $65, 1000

Chicago. November 2.-Base-ball Commissioner K. M. Landis an- nounced today that Pitcher Jack
 Bentley of the Baltimore club cost the New York Giants s65.000 in cash, and three players to be delivered on or before next March 20. Speculation as to the cost of Bentley had ranged all the way from $5o,000 to $100.00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
SPORTS
THIN RED LINE WILL
 PRACTICE TODAY ON
 GEORGETOWN GRID
Bx oLp DoLLAR BILL

Knoxville November 2special We boss and this here Grim Tide and Coaches Ken Scott Bully Vandeaaf and Charley Berner nothing of Champ Pcken whose and let live all headed for Washington G. the D. C. standing "dy city, will into the nations capital the will the ere something General Lee would of liked much did in 61 62 something hope the figures much good at calling gna historical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
FORMER TEXAS STAR
 NOW A CENTRE COACH

Danville, Ky, November 2.-James Kennedrick, who played end and halfback for Texas A. & M. when Uncle Charlie" Moran was mentor of that institution's eleven, was scheduled to arrive today and take his place as the latest addition t. the coaching staff of the Centre Col lege Colonels. Kennedrick was all- southwestern end and for three years has been with professional eleven.
 Low ocean freight rates for our products have kept many Alabama manufacturing plants in operation when similar plants in other states were idle. Vote for the seaport amendment. Keep our industries going and give our wage earners regular employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Grid Results

At Baton Rouge: L. s. U. 25. Spring Hill '.
 At spartanburg. S. C.: Presbyterian col lege 32 Wofford 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN HARRISON TRIAL

Vernon Harrison was to have been
given a preliminary trial before Justice
OF tho Peace c. j. Hart today on
charge of having robbed with gun
Ben King on the evening OF January
2S.
But a change of venue was yestcr-
day announced by application, to the
court of Justice Corson, and whether
the hearing can be had in that tribunal
today depends on whether Justice Cor
son has time from other cases to hear
it; IL not, it will be set for some later
day.
Harrison is the brother of Earl Ilar-
rison who was killed on that same
night during a pistol battle with sew
eral police officers, during which Po-
lice Officers Porter and O'Connor we're
wounded.
Since being arrested on the robbery
with-a gun charge, the younger Harri-
son has been confined in the county
Jail. being unable to supply the $1,0oo
bond fixed by Justice Hart at the tine
of arraignment. Then Harrison, by his
attorney, waived the reading of the IN
formation, and pleading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

tesses: Mesdames l.. T. and w. Z.
Scurest and II. G. Snyder.
Mrs Margaret white and her moth
or. Mrs. Allen Smith. werc returning
passengers from Long Beach. Calf.
Wednesday where Mrs. White spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Montrose-Delta Poultry show,
held at Delta Friday and SATURDAY.
over-rcached tho expectations of Its
promoters. Nearly five hundred lirus
were entered. and the contest for
awards was close There were more
than 5ho paid admissions, Novelties
were: Growing White wyardottc hen.
George Dyer OF Ccdarridgc; n capon
Bantam with n brood OF young chick
ems which he gave jealous care, 7. G.
Parkinson: white rabbits belonging TO
Col. DAVIS boys OF Delta. and ducks
and geese owned by Albert From of
olathe. II. II. Chase. OF colorado
Springs. and w. d. 1Iimc, of Delta
decided the awards. Montrosc was
named for tho 1928 poultry show and
the following officers elected: Allen
c. Nash. Montrosc, president: II. A.
ireland. Montrosc, secretary: directors:
II. g. Allison. olathe; George Shiplcy,
Puonis; W Y, Comstock. Crawford; G.
". Dyer. Cedarridgo; w. d. Hines.
Delta: and Arthur Greenwood. Ho,ch-
kiss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The Contemporary met yesterday al
ter school, and as usual held an inter-
csting meeting. After tho regular busi-
ness meeting a program was held on
the subjects of James Whltcomb
Riley and Eugene Field. Sketches of
both writer's We're given by Elizabeth
Brown. Jane Parks read several or
Fields poems. Mary Rose and Chris
tina Ballreich read several poems writ
ten by Riley.
The HesperIan held an important
business meeting which was followed
by an interesting program. Those on
the program were Alice Robinson and
Catherine Proudfoot Tho program con-
sisted of the following:
Tho Statue Of Liberty Alice Robinson
Tho Conquest OF the Air ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Catherine Proudtoot
The Senate program consisted of n
mock trial. Bill Cannon was tried on
tho charge OF flirting In the halls of
Centennial. James Downen was the
lawyer for tho defendant and Sherman
Adams was the attorney for the SEN
ate Society Don Wallace acted as
Judge. Cannon received a verdict of
guilty and received as sentence tho
punishment of not being allowed to
flirt any more as long as he was in
school.
The Phyx held n short meeting as
the program committee failed to re-
port. Mr.. clifford the critic. gave Il
short talk to the members. A perman-
ent program committee was appointed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
DELTA NEWS

Hazel Meyer broke her collar bone
In an automobile accident Saturday
night. Two auto loads OF young per-
sons were racing back from a skating
party. In attempting to pass each
other the hubs locked turning the larE-
or OF the two autos over, All OF tho
occupants were bruised: they were:
Marian Abernatby. viii Willis. Hazel
Meyer. Ruby Pope, and Hazel Meyer.
No one In the other auto was injured.
one OF the most beautiful residences
OF Delta has Just been c, mpletcd and
is now occupied by the owners, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J.. Mack. II is an eight
roomed bungalow with basement
equipped for laundry.
o. NJ. Elodgett of Clayton. New
Mexico has decided to try ranchlng
on the weSern slope. having rented
good ranch here.
Tho Delta County Medical sssocia-
tion had meeting in Delta Friday.
Covers were laid for fourteen ut the
dinner.
.. +. Barker and family will leave
Delta in a few days TO make their
home IN Oklahoma
William Lloyd. local manager Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company has been transferred
10 Sterling.
Complimentary to Olive kuigrcn Of
Denver. Mrs. Herbert Chase gave n
/ o'clock luncheon to sixteen guests at
his home. Miss kulgrcn la tho guest
OF her sister. Mrs. w. J. Hollands.
Mrs. William Lloyd, who will move
to Sterling. was the guest OF honor OF
the Delta .. u. $. Monday afternoon.
"A beautiful Eastern Star spoon was
presented to Mrs. Lloyd who Is retir-
ins as one OF the officers of the chap
ter. Refreshments OF ice cream. cake,
and coffee were served by tho hos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
HOLD COUNTY COURT
IN JUSTICES SANCTUM

Holding district and county court
sessions in the offices of the justices
OF the peace. is something much out OF
the ordinary since the days when
Steve Smith held forth officially In his
own building at Third and Santa fe--
Il structure he erected as the office OF
the first county clerk Of Pueblo coun-
ty. which he was.
AT that time not only the justice or
the peace court. but those of the coun-
ty and those of the government, were
held in that little building still stand
ind and used now for mercantile pur-
poses. Reason for this was obvious
there was no other place to hold courts
hereabouts.
But u few months ago a session Of
ono of the Pueblo districts courts was
held in the court room of Justice OF
the Peace Corson. because a we'll
known citizen being a prominent figure
In the transaction. was not able to
climb to the upper court rooms; then
Judge fTrimble, Clerk Nichols and
Court Reporter Beaumont took up sta
tions in the justice court and trans
acted the district court business there.
Again yesterday there was a similar
occurrence.
Judge j. W. McDanicls, a resident of
Nepesta, a man of something like so
years. and long a resident and promi-
nent figure in this community, had
been named by man now deceased
MS executor of his estate.
With that business in hand it was
necessary for Mr.. McDaniels to come
To- the Pueblo county court; his in
firmatics are such that he was unable
to get up to the county court room, and
so County Judge Frank q. Mirick. Clerk
Morgan ard stenographcr Nafe met
him IN the court office of Justice OF
the Peac. c. J. Hart on the ground
floor of the court house; there the busi-
ness of the county court in the matter
in hand was transacted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
CENTRAL NOTES

The second team OF the Ciceronean
debating society and the first team
OF the Forum debating society Will
l,'.,d public debate some time during
the i.>Jnth OF March. The question for
the debate Is. Resolved: That the
government should own and control
the coal mines of the country" The
Ciceroucans will uphold the affirma-
tive and the Forum will support the
negative.
The Latin club met yesterday after
noon aud the members enjoyed eN-
tenporaneous speeches.
The final preparation for tho faculty
play, Nothing but the TRUTH VIII
take place toIight when the cast have
their dress rehearsal. The play prom
ises TO be unusually good and n large
Attendance is cXpeCtcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
GREAT THOUGHTS

GREAT THOUGHTS
Great thoughts In crude, unshapely
verse set forth
Lose half their preciousness, and ever
must.
Unless the diamond with its own rich
dust
Be cut and polished. it seems little
worth.
BY Thomas Bailey AldrIch.
Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Nellie Or
mar and Mrs. John G. Wolf will en-
tertain the members OF the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority at luncheon
Saturday at / o'clock In the home of
Miss Lee. Covers will be laid for Mrs.
frank Pryor Jr.. Mrs. Lorin Fimple.
Mrs. Wilbur Lucas. Mrs. T. Q. West
haver, Mrs. Lee Hin: Mrs. Fred Lins-
Charles Freed. Mrs. John G. Wolf, Miss
Clara Wilson. Miss Grace Pollard,
Miss Dena Coyle, Miss Nellie Orman,
Miss Mildred Lee
The Rotary club will entertain in
school districts OF Pueblo at a banquet
on Thursday evening, February is. in
the Steel Works club. An entertain
ing program Is being arranged.
Mrs. Frederick II. Bullen and Mrs.
'oSspii a. bulIen nave sent out invita-
tons to Bridge parties to be enjoyed
in the home Of Mrs. Joseph Bullen on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, Feb
ruary II. II.
The Alpha Social club will hold their
regular business meeting Friday. Feb
ruary 10, at the Steel Works ~.
The Ladies' Aid society of Northern
Avenue NJ. E. church will hold an all
day meeting today in the east room.
Az are requested TO come early and to
bring lunch.
The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. C. S. Page, 3o7 West
Tenth street, this morning at 9:15
o'clock.
The Arena society will meet this
afternoon in Masonic parlora when
Mrs. u. A. Bruner, Mrs. r. A. Stone,
Mrs. II. c. Webster will be- hostasses.
All o. e. S. members are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bullen will
entertain at a Bridge party Friday
evening. February II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
BURGLARS ESCAPE

DENVER, Feb. s.-Two burglars
who broke in tho door OF n downtown
store and broke n front window. es-
capped amid shower of bullets short
~ after midnight last night when they
werc surprised by patrolmen. Disre-
garding tho command to halt. tho two
men broke into "A run. The pursucrs
empticd their revolvers at the men
but they escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
IS Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours

Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
PRISONER KILLS SELF

SILVERToN. Colo, Feb. s.-Roy
Crawford. AZ years old. we'll known
mining man. was found hanging in
his cell at the city jail today. He was
detained last week for an examination
into his mental condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

nose running: reneves headache. dull
ness. fever1shness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound Ia the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

of Harry Neil. Milton Fried
land and Charles Haines William
Meredith and Richard Swearingen were
voted into tho society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
PERSONS AND EVENTS

The Pollyannas of st. Marks Luth-
eran church held their class meeting
in the basement of the church Tuesday
afternoon when plans were made for
George Washington party.
Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher, accompanied
by Mrs. C. Ii. Stickney and Mrs Her
bert A. Black, motored to Colorado
Springs Tuesday to attend a meeting
OF the Colonial Danes which was held
In the home Of Mrs. j. II. II. Seldom
ridge. They returned that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bullen returned
last night from La, Junta where they
spent two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Prindle. Of
Wheaton, ILL.,, accompanied Mrs.
Franklin A. Luce. Of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher to Pu-
eblo. Monday morning.
Mrs. Albert w. Btssell returned
Tuesday from Washington. d. c.,
where she has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Hubert Work. for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Bissell are plan
ming to leave Pueblo next week for
Chicago where they will reside perma-
nently much to the regret Of their
many friends In Pueblo.
Mrs John w. Davidson and George
Davidson OF Kansas City, are guest,
now Of their relatives, Mrs. Rose Jones.
Mrs. J. G. Brooking motored to Colo
rado Springs with friends Tuesday.
returning that evening.
Mr.. Robert Huntzinger. Of New York
City, was in Pueblo during the past
weekend on business While here, he
was tho guest of Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher.
Mr.. Francis W. Cooper returned
Tuesday evening from Denver where
he went to preside at tho meeting of
tin State Board of Examiners of Ar
chitecte.
Mrs. Walter v. Mulvay and daughter.
Charleen Tilton, OF Victor, Colorado,
arrives Tuesday to visit several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Foydick
Mrs. Simon Sanders Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Walter v. Mulvay and daughter,
Charleen Tilton. OF Victor. Colorado,
arrives Tuesday to visit several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fosdick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bullen will
entertain at Bridge party Friday
evening. February II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Simon Sanders IL visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mr.. Francis W. Cooper returned
Tuesday evening from Denver where
he went to preside at thu meeting OF
tin State Board of Examiners Of Ar
chitecte.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

The Arena society will meet this
afternoon in Masonic parlors when
Mrs. y. a. Bruner, Mrs. r. A. Stone,
Mrs. II. c. Webster will be- hoetssses.
All o. e. S. members are invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mr.. Robert Huntzlnger. Of New York
City, was in Pueblo during the past
weekend on business While here. he
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

The Pollyannas of st. Marks Luth-
eran church hold their class meeting
in the basement of the church Tuesday
afternoon when plans were made for
George Washington party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. C. S. Page, 3o7 West
Tenth street, this morning at 9:15
o'clock.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
Grmaoete Metaae.

Die pi1ieni6aftlide Jorid)ung,
sic 1i@ g%egenpartig ga115 belortoers5 !,
init ser 3uiammenieeung Der Elm.
5elnen MetaQe beidaftigt, bat felt'.
qe}teut, bab bel Metalen ebenio mte
Bel lebeuoen @eien grmnonngser-
l6einungen auitreten fonnen. 8tro
beilpielspeiic Elm Metaateil anoal1'
erno 8u elmer gemiilen araftlei>
lt1ng berange5ogen, 10 5eigt it'd,
oab nit ser 8eit feline Seltigfelt
nu6laaBt, uno 3tpar oft oerart, oaB
infolge oieier @rmi1nng iogar
Maidinenoefefte .auftreten. sln,
fanalih perrnltete n1an als Hrlabe
ser i1nmerbin merfunr0igen gr.
ideinunq eine specialization oes
"Details, es bat lid aber, rpte etrt
aahberidt neuerotngs meloet, &C.
sefqt, oab sic .grmioung cher anfS
cine 8ermnrbuns Der &riltaae oes
Metaagefiges 8urud5ufiibren tit.
DaB bon ein8eluen MetalteilenS
BON Maidiner III Ser Sat ollBeror.
oentlide araftleiitungen getoroe1rtt
meroelt, iiebt man On folgenoen
geiipielen. Die aus Giicn gefertlg,
ten grager Ser So6bab1lea1 1liiilen
I'M gerlauf ibrer 2ebetlsseit ~
Wiaionen 8iegungen ausbalten, bic.
aiibltpelle eines Jlngmotors BEL
tpeat iih ctua 50miaionellnlal, bic
aiblmeIe eires MISUNDERSTANDING
120miqionenmal, nn0 BEL ben.
gransmiilionsmeaen Der Jdbrittte1t1t
ifeiat sic Sail ser 8~epegtt1gen sio.
gar bis ouf cine 0'tlnlil aroe. II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
sarafiri ,uesen elmer Same.

pssri sssopon gibt e saa6QnblidIf
GbnnffenrE SoereaS ebrbesrlH g
eiretas Set Tins gar8 jn'rgea0D9,a1teepa i
@rdbe snttpidfeit lijt. ginI Meenei..s-
oafur it Dos traeifde Sbidfal lgs Sd
.arafpnqen{abrers 0es 8rin3regent..,
ten Seisaempn &iratro, Der mad a,.m
Ter iapanilder Cite lh ben 9aatddl i
aufjdlibte, neil er Ole e~r1leora,s:-
In nidt ertragen fornte. bob Ct
Sci. elmer Jabrt NIT Dem HegcifeII !, /.
Sci SoffaiDo cine Same erlittenh
botte. gs mar tim Elm Reifen gges,n
spIabt, unb onrauf bcgi1le oer Ndthi,
unostpan5igiiaibrigp, Der anh eIess \
innse gral ulo eir aito biptsF-sid
sldbtt, &aratiri.