davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
pa.t pair Turkeys, 81; soc.
SWINE.

,.,sAu swine must be registered
or eligible to registry
DurOe Jerseys.
.s.rs old and over, So 50 81.
c.n;or Yearlong, 50; 81; 81.
Junior Yearling. So; 81 81.
Senior Pig. So; 50; 81.
Junior Pig, So; 81; 81.
S0ws-
Q wears old and over, SO: So. 81.
senior Yearling, So; 81; 81
Junior Yearling. 50 81; 81.
Senior Pig, So; 81; 81.
Junior Pig. 50; 50 81
Champion Boar. 5000
Champion Sow, $500.
Poland Chinas.
? Years old and over, So; 50; 81.
Senior Yearling, So; 81; 81,
Junior Yearling. So So; 81.
Senior Pig, So 50; 81.
Junior Pig. So; 81; 81.
SOws-
years old and over, So 50 81.
Senior Yearling. So; 81 81.
Junior Yearllng. 50 81 81.
Senior Pig. SO 81 81.
Junior Pig. So; So; 81.
Champion Boar. $500.
Champion Sow, $500.
Iiampshirrs,
. years old and over, Sc 81: 81.
Senior Yearling. 50; 81 81.
Junior We Ring. 50 81 ; 81.
Senior Pig. 50; So 81.
Junior Pig, SO; 81; 81.
SOws-
. years old and over, 50; 81; 81.
Senior Yearling, So ; 81 81.
Senior Yearling. 50 81 81.
Senior Pig, So 81 81
Junior Pig. 3; 81 81.
Champion Boar. $500.
Champion Sow, $500.
BEEF CATTLE.
ShOrthOrns.
Bulls
years old and over. So : 50: 81.
/ year old and under ,. - 81 81.
Under l year old. So; 81; 81.
Cows 4 Heifers-
2 years old and over, 50: 81; 81.
year old and under >. So 81 81.
Under 1 year old. 81: 81 81.
Champion Bull, $500.
Champion Female, $500.
IIerefOrds.
Bulls
= years old and over. So 81 (: 81.
1 year old and under ?. 50; 81 81.
Under l year old. 81; 81: 81.
Cows & Heifers-
years old and over. 80; 50; 81.
year old and under =, 50 50 81.
Under 1 year old, 50 81; 81. =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

p,,s-Au swine must be registered
or eligible to registry
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

Best and largest Pumpkin, LIST soc .
second 25c.
Best peck Peanuts, LIST zoe; second
poe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

2 years old or over, 50; 81; 81.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

Wild horse race-Ben Burnett,
first; A. Goss, second; ]. N. Hedge,
third.
Free-for-all race-Charles Powell,
first; Ed Mccarthy, second.
Girls relay race 49, Donna Glover,
first; Helena Elliott, second.
Roman race-Ed Mccarthy, first;
Charles Powell, second; c. J. Jolly,
third.
The next big event of this kind will
be the Bozeman Roundup, the dates
for which are August 2, 8, 4 and s.,
and which is handled by the same
management, and will be more of
state wide show than the Deer Lodge
exhibition. Many reservations are
now being made at the Bozeman ho-
tells, although more than three weeks
will elapse before the opening day.
Among the distinguished visitors who
are expected to attend from outside
of the state is Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, for whom Mr.. Ringing
has purchased one of the finest sad
dies ever seen in Montana. 1t is
mounted in gold and silver and is
said to have cost $4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

The three day rodeo and frontier
pageant which was staged at Deer
Lodge few days ago by Richard T..
Ringing and Lester Work of the
Bozeman Roundup association, at
tracted many thousands of people
from Butte, Anaconda, Missoula and
other towns of the southwestern part
of the state. The dash and courage
of the riders, the untamable spirit of
the OUTLAW horses, the spectacular
performances of the "bulldoggers"
and the snap with which the various
events making up the program was
put on, all contributed to the success
of the show, and furnished thrills
galore.
Jess Coates of Jerome, Ida, who
won the bucking contest, was picked
up unconscious when Miss Liberty.
his mount, fell heavily to the ground
by sudden twist. She had pre-
viously unseated Guy Gregory.
Slim Casky won the bulldogging
event for the last day in 16 seconds.
Canutt of Lacrosse, Wash,
winner at Pendleton for the past two
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

years, won first money for the three
days average, with Paddy Ryan Sec
ond and Roy Quick third.
The summary of results in all the
events is as follows:
Finals, broncho riding-Jess Coats
of Jerome, Ida, on Miss Liberty,
first; Yakima Canutt of Lacrosse,
Wash, on Angleworm, second; Buck
Lucas Of Douglas, Wyo., on Skyrock-
ct, and Pat Ryan of Miles City, on
Stranger, tied for third.
Broncho riding, day event-Yaki-
ma Canutt on Barrelhead, first; Guy
Gregory on Skyrocket, second; Jess
Coates on Angleworm, third.
Bulldogging, finals-Yakima Can
utt, first; Paddock Ryan, second;
Roy Quick, third.
Bulldogging, day event-Slim Cas-
ky, first, 16 seconds; Yakima Can
utt, second, Paddy Ryan, third.
Calf roping, finals-Johnny Null
Inns, first; Dave Whyte, second; Slim
Casky, third.
Calf roping, day event. Johnny
Mullins. first; Bobby Calen, second;
Slim Casky, third.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
WOULD SAVE ELK
FROM BISON FATE

The question of whether the elk
noble American animal and the
most majestic of the deer family
is TO follow the buffalo into near
extinction is asked in film form in
a new United States department of
agriculture motion picture, When
Elk Come Down.
Up in the highlands of Yellow
stone National park dwell the re
naming big herds of these animals.
In the park, where they are well pro-
tected, there is an abundance Of feed
in the summer time. But in the win
ter, when the big SHOWS sweep down
on the Rockies, the elk are forced
from the mountains and out of the
park, to the lower levels where there
is less snow. In this annual migra-
tion many of the elk pass into the
national forests which entirely sur
round the park. Thus they become
a source of concern to the forest
reserve, which, in cooperation with
the Montana state game department,
is responsible for the new film.
The film story opens when a big
snow is due. From ranger station,
forest rangers and state game war
den start out to protect the elk from
the tooth hunters Up in the
"Six Prong great bull
elk, shifts the coming snow and
starts to lead his clan to the lower
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Risk Lives to Save Cattle

Caught in severe electrical storm
on top of the Dry Range in Meagher
county with about 200 head of cattle
which they were driving to Snodaker
Basin, Emil, Robert, Leslie and Ar
thur Watson, at the risk of their lives
drove through the cattle when they
began to bunch together because of
fright, and saved all but three of the
animals.
The cattle started punching as
soon as the storm broke. Realizing
that the animals when punched were
in imminent danger of being struck
by lightning, the drivers rode among
them and scattered them. Arthur
Watson was near a bunch of eight
steers when the lightning struck. All
eight were thrown to the ground, but
after few minutes five of them re-
covered. Watson was stunned by the
bolt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Better Farm Methods

Good farming methods are in more
common use, especially in the Judith
Basin, than ever before, according
to the observations of Glen Morton,
manager Of the Gilcrest farm opera
tions. Morton has returned from a
trip through some of the north cen
trail agricultural areas of the state,
as far as the Pendroy ranch.
Pests will not do the damage they
did for several years, Mr.. Morton
believes. He commends the cam
paigns being conducted to poison the
hoppers.
A small acreage farmed well is
more profitable tban large acre
age where the methods are not scien-
tific, Morton says, and he looks with
satisfaction on the realization that
has come to many Montana farmers
that farming is real business in
which the winner must be master
OF the business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
kelvin HAS BUT ONE BATH TUB
AND 1T is OUT OF BUSINESS

Owing to the lack of suitable
water supply, Kevin's community
bath tub temporarily is out of bust
ness.
Not long ago an enterprising in
dividual heard opportunity knocking
at his door, and accordingly imported
a porcelain bathtub, the first ever
seen in the town, and established it
in a tent house.
He did thriving business for
time, procuring water from the Great
Northern tank car. But water has
to be hauled to Kelvin, and when the
bathing business grew to 24-hour
proportions, the railroad objected to
supplying drinking water for bathing
purposes.
AS the alkali water at Kelvin is not
suitable for removing gumbo dust
and oil, Kelvin will be bathless until
a new water supply can be arranged
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
OLDEST POLICEMAN IN THE
WORLD WAITS FOR BRIDE

Sam Protine, oldest policeman in
the world, who expects to marry Miss
Lottie Knapp of Lewistown, says his
bride-to-be has not yet arrived in the
city but will be here the latter part
of the month.
Il have the license in my pocket"
he says, "and am only waiting for her
to fill out her share of it. We haven't
decided on the exact day for the we'd
ding but everything has been arrang-
ed for the ceremony to be performed
at Columbia Gardens. We may choose
some children's day. We will honey
moon in Butte and after it's over
everything will go on just as If moth
ing had happened"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

country. Sam Biller, notorious
poacher, also senses the coming OF
the "elk weather." and he and a
companion leave their cabin for the
open ranges, knowing that the elk
will be easy to trail and kill when
they are handicapped by snow and
hunger. The adventures of the three
elements in the triangle are then
shown up to the trailing and killing
of an elk by Biller and Biller's arrest
by the rangers. The story ends with
the statement that the elk can be pro-
tected from poachers, but that star
walton. the animals other dangerous
foe, can be permanently thwarted
only bv the provision of adequate
winter grazing grounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Cat creek Oil Shipments

For the first 15 days of June, total
shipments of crude oil from Winnett
amounted to 500 carloads Of this
number 141 were shipped during the
first seven days and 165 the second
week. This represents an approx
mate total of $500 barrels of crude
oil shipped from the Cat Creek field
to Lewistown refineries and outside
points, exclusive of the amount stored
or shipped to the Winnett refinery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
FIRST APPEARANCE
OF KU KLUX KHAN
WHITE ROBBED RIDERS CALL ON
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
IN MISSOULA

Hand in Letter Commenting Work
of the Army, and Envelope Con-
tanning $50; Taxicab Driver Tells
of His Experience With Men of
Mystery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
GRIFFITH VOTES TO SPLIT
FUND FOR DISABLED VETS
Club President Wants Manned Men to Get Part
Of Series Money.

hcially thanked by the War De-
partment and was even nominated
for a Distinguished Service Medal
for his unique and positive contri-
button to the victory.
Since the war ended, his interest
shifted to the disabled service men
and from then on there has
never been a ball game at National
park that groups of men from the
hospitals of Washington have not
been guests of the president of the
club.
L not only voted for the dis
abled getting most of the money
but 1 wrote urging that the fund
be SO split" is the way GriHith ex-
pressed his action.
Three new players wer. added
to the Washington club yesterday
when Judge Lands announced the
result Of the draft drawings.
Nationals Get Three.
Seventeen minor leaguers were
taken into the fold Of the National
League, but in the A merican Wash
ington and New York were the
only clubs to submit names. Wash
ington landed three, and two went
to the Yankees.
From Cairo. ILL.,. will come young
Beach. a right-handed pitcher who
virtually won the championship for
his club. He did not go onto the
circuit until late in the season, but
In ten starts he made a clean sweep,
capturing all his games
Catcher Hargrave will come here
from the New Haven club of the
Eastern League. while from Knox
willie. in the Appalachian League.
the Nationals get Potter, a right
handed pitcher who was strongly
recommended.
Griffith has only a limited amount
of information on the trio, but
trusted largely to the Judgment of
scouts when he placed their names
before the baseball commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Sandl0t Football.

Iroquois Cub. Of Del Ray, Va.
seeks games with 145-pound elevens.
Address Manager Spence, Del Ray,
Va. Games have been arranged with
the Orioles and Roamers and there
are several open dates that Manage
Spence would like to I'LL immedi-
ately.
Trinity Is out Tor games in the
100-pound division. Address Man
ages Kreamer, 2313 N street north
west
Trinity challenges all elevens in
the s5-pound class. Phone Manager
Donahue. West 21ss.
victory over tht highly touted Seat
Pleasant eleven, are slowly but
surely grooming for Sundays tilt
against the strong Brookland aggre-
cation. One of the largest crowds
Of the season is expected to watch
the battle.
Football practice has been started
by the Marine A. c., a club composed
of Southwest youngsters. Joseph
Henlock, 1905 s street southwest, is
president or the organization.
The Quincy A. c.. after playing
Brookland to a SIS tie, will practice
hard this week in preparation for
Sundays game with the Sherwoods.
Quincy was greatly handicapped by
having both their regular tackles,
Frye and Bowers. out of the game
on account of injuries.
Coach Joe Giebel requests that
Heddons. Stevenson, Mcclure and
Mcdonald. former Rex players. get
in touch with him at 22S r street
northeast. or phone North 1890 any
night after $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

beaten the 0onsaga College team
here and the Polytechnic Institute
IT Baltimore, while western at
Alexandria was defeated By the
Episcopal High School.
For the past two years the Gem
tral-Western game has resulted in
q scoreless tie, 90 both outfits will
enter the fray in q condition of
mind that has probably never been
exceIled. While the stadium at
Thirteenth and Belmont streets 10
one Of the largest scholastic ath-
letic plants in the country the in
dications are that the Thousands
Of seats will be overhowing when
the teams trot onto the field for
the contest which means so much
to each.
Western Has Veteran Lins-ap.
One of the traditions Of inter-
scholastic competition here IL that
Western always ulays its best
game against Central. The records
show that there are probably half
q dozen cases in the past twenty
yards when Central was q decided
favorite. only to have Western re-
turn the winner.
Because of the system OF mys-
terry and secrecy that has surround
ed the squad since the day IL re-
ported, less Is generally known Of
Western than any other entrant in
the series. Even the game at Alex
andria was played with few out
siders looking on SO Western ex-
poets to have the advantage today
of her opponents knowing little
of her team. 1t is known, however,
there 10 more veteran material at
the Georgetown institution than in
any of the other individual schools
and the fact that the players have
already been under fire In the
championships in the past 10 ex-
pected to prove most valuable tc
the Red and White.
Both teams yesterday afternoon
INDUCED in only the lightest sort
of a drill. At Western, Coach
Green explained each play in de.
tail and then there was some punt
ing, when the team was chased tc
the dressing room with its prepara-
tion completed.
students Encourage Central.
The Central squad was given one
tended to any football group tn,
day before q game. Massed in tbs
stands on the north side of tn,
field was the student body which
short and snappy. Within an houl
cheers of confidence. The drill wa,
short and snappy. With an houi
after taking the field all the play
ers were back in the building.
Central may start without its
captain. 'Ty" Rauber. the leader
has suffered for nearly thre'
weeks from an attack OF inhuenzs
that har kept him under the csr'
OF a physician and he has been able
to get into playing togs for onl,
q short time during the past few
days. In place Of Rauber. worle,
would play quarterback.
A last-minute change was mad,
in the Central lineup when Il wal
announced Lewis would play righ
guard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Consistent in his attitude towards
the army at war and the MANNED vet
eran in peace, Clark Grifith. presi-
dent of the Washington baseball
club. yesterday wired the American
League headquarters in favor Of Civ
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. so per cent of the pro-
ceeds OF the tie game Of the world
series.
Judge Lands announced that the
money Of the much discussed contest
should go to charity. but Col. Huston.
president Of the New York Americans,
and Grif1th were the first to insist
that baseball should. not forget the
men for whom the war Is not yet
over
Capt c. Hamilton Cook. national
commander of the d. A. W. is a close
personal friend OF Huston, and the
s72.0oo which would represent so per
cent Of the funds. would 20 a long
way towards promoting the plan for
assisting the disabled former service
man.
Strong for Alnes-
In throwing his weight in favor Of
the wounded obtaining a split, Grif-
fifth II simply following a policy he
adopted long ago. When the first
German army swept into Belgium IN
1914. the Washington team was in
the West and its manager was one Of
the first persons in baseball who came
out unqualifiedly in favor Of the allies.
As the war progressed Grifith's bit
terness Increased until. with the en-
trance OF this country. he offered his
services.
with powerful influences behind
him. Griffith was in line for a COM
mission IN the Chemical Warfare
Service but was held up as he insisted
upon being in the offensive rather
than the defensive branch OF that
combatant section.
In the meantime there was in
sistent demand from the camps
throughout the country for recrea-
tional sports and Grifith injected
himself into the proceedings to
furnish baseball equipment for the
new soldiers.
Raised Baseball Fund.
From its inception. his under
taking was a success and soon the
War Department decided Grifith as
a baseball fund manager was more
valuable than Grif1th as an indi-
vidual of1cer, So he stuck to his
task to the armistice. Tens of
Thousands Of dollars were contrib
iuted from every section of the
jnation and subscriptions were Sim
ply stimulated when a freighter.
containing Q great collection of uni
forms, balls, bats and goves, was
sunk.
For his services Grifith was Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

prise the committee in charge of
the tourney,
Mitchell vs.. DieseI Today.
Six of the best known club
wielders in the world will be seen
In action at local clubs this week.
This afternoon the Columbia
Country Club will offer Abe Nit
chell, the British pro. and prob
ably the longest driver in the
game. opposed to Leo Diegel, the
Detroit youngster who tied with
Mitchell for premier honors in the
Southern open. in a 36-hole exhibi-
tion. match play. and Sunday. at
Indian Spring Club, Walter Hagen
will team up with Joe Kirkwood.
the Australian trick shot artist.
against Johnny Farrell. Quaker
Ridge pro. and Wilfred Reid.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Hilltop Picked
ToBeat Fordlalr,
Result win Have Direct Bear.
ing on Deciding Catholic
Title.

Georgetown viii clash with
Fordham At the Polo Grounds SAT-
urday afternoon in q game the re-
suit Of which wfli have direct
bearing on where the Catholic coli
lege chsmpionship Of the East VIII
rest for 1879.
The Hilltoppsrs win enter the
game Q slight favorits over the
Maroon eleven. which was consid-
erably battered In the Rutgers and
Boston College contests.
The Bronx collegians. In spite of
their small and light squad. car
ried the hght to both sanford's
and Cayanaugh's elevens, and 90
varied its attack that both oppos-
ing forces were continually worried
when on the defensive.
With the exception of Brennan
Maroon center, Fordham 10 In fair
shape since the Columbus Day en-
counter at Braves Field and will
be In lighting shape by the time
Exendine's charges line up Tor the
opening kick-off.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
FORTY SIX PLAYERS TEE OFF
TOMORROW AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Announce Pairings
For Title Tourney
Tomsfrsw's Pairings.

4oA@34Aoss &eAAA8s
s:seLL. Q. otsll ana ysssph 10
euirs. both ef retemae Hsrk.
SAL. Lsvsen and Z. A. sasaA,
both Of Columbia.
s;4o|. P. Harris, Bsnn., and 81.
ss4s-A. b. HeKimmie. I. O., and
Lee crandau. Bann.
s.so-cari Ksllermsn, IT,. Bann..
and 9. =. speslman. wash.
s:s1Rogsr coombs, Kirk. and ".
". 1ap,sy, Columbia.
s:ooLC. .. Doyle. Columbia. and
7. A. Sanford, Pot. Park.
e;o5-H. O. Krauss and W. 7. Pur-
ton. beth Of Dann.
s:io-chariss Agnsw. Pot. Park.
and o. ?. orms, Columbia.
s:iIw. ". Smith and II. o.
Train, both Of Columbia.
sso[: o: Davis. jr: and Z. b
Hatch. both Of Columbia.
s.8S-E. 3. Eynsn and n. q. Ste
vinson, both Of Columbia.
s:se-H. Green, o. o. O.. and H. T.
Shannon. Columbia.
s:ss-R. Davidson, o. O. o.. and
Carl Heokstadt. Bsnn.
e.xoLsam palzsll. c. o. c., and Z.
P. Brooke. Potomac Park.
s:so-w. 4. McCallum. wash. and
Donah Woodward, Columbia.
e:sS-A. 9. Hattingly, Columbia,
and II. A. Giliis, o. o. o.
lo:oo-Ashmead Fuller. o. o. o.. and
o. o. ari6iths. Columbia.
io:o1e. y. standifsr and o. J.
Dunphy, both Of Columbia.
1o,lo-w. r. Tucksrmsn. o. o. O.,
and A. r. HeKsnzis. Col.
1o:l1e. Z Trustt. Warrington, and
O. H. Chasmar, Columbia.
Io:3o-Harry wardman and J. l.
Barr, both Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Sox-Cubs Money
Reported Stolen
Receipts Of Final Game Said
To Have Been Taken by
Safe Crackers.

+ CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Six or more
safecrackers invaded the White Sox
Offices on the second floor of the con-
crete ggrandstand. about midnight.
bound and gagged the negro watch
man on duty and blew the safes and
strong boxes, seeking the receipts
from yesterdays game, amounting to
about $4,000.
The thieves may have secured the
entire amount of the White Sox-Cubs.
Rumors to this effect persist. despite
deniais by club officials. Secretary
Grabiner announced at first that the
safe-blowers got nothing. A little
later he said 500 had been taken: he
raised this sum to $1,000 by noon
and this evening 1t Is admitted that
something more than $1,000 had
been taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Two Yale Players Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. H.
Two Yale players were added to the
hospital list as the result of Satur-
days football game with Iowa-Emer.
son Quaile and Johnny Haas. Quail,
has been bothered somewhat by ar
injured knee for two seasons. Satur.
day his other knee was wrenched
and he Is now regarded as out of foot
ball for the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Tremain Beats Curtin.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Carl
Tremain, the Cleveland battler. had
the better Of Johnny Curtin. of Jer-
sey City. in a slow windup at the
Olympia A. A. tonight. Tremain
dropped Curtin twice in the <eigh hth
round. Young Montreal of rovi.
dence. who carries near two score
of years on his light shoulders. gave
Battling Mack. of Camden. a severe
drubbing In the eight-round semi
roundup.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
CENTRAL AND WESTERN AWAIT
WHISTLE TO START BATTLE
Great Thrng Expected to See Old Rivals Meet
At Stadium Today.

Central and Western will 20 In
to action 1t 3 o'clock this after
noon at the Mount Pleasant stadi-
um in what 10 expected by many
to be one of the most bitterly
fought football battles In the his
tory Of the high school league OF
this city.
Neither team has met the same
team In the preliminary season -
no definite estimate of the rival
elevens is attainable. Central has
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Latzo Knocked From Ring.

BUFFALO. Oct. 16.-Before a
packed house at the auditorium
Frankie Schoell was awarded q
technical knockout over Steve
Latzo. of Scranton. Pa, in the third
round. Schoell knocked Latzo out
of the ring with a right hand punch
to the Jaw. and when Latzo was
assisted back he claimed he was un-
abel to continue
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Play Georgetown Props.

Bullemon. Oct 16.-Loyola College
has another two-game week ahead.
Severn coming to Evergreen on
Wednesday and Loyola going to Gar
rett Park to meet Georgetown Props
on Saturday.