davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-19

WILL YOU HELP The DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO WIN this CAMPAIGN?
If the helpful thing you do is contri-
butte the Democratic Educational Campaign Fund that
the Educational work of the Democratic National Committee
be carried out planned.
The Democratic National Committee Needs Money and
Needs 1t NOW
For the purpose of getting the record of failure OF this Re-
publican DoNohing Congress and DoNothng Administra
tion before the people and show them again the road to
Democratic Prosperity which they travelled for eight
of Democratic rule.
Send Your Contribution Today to the DAILY REGISTER
The Democratic National Committee has arrangedw with the
publisher of the Daily Register receive and receipt for
tributions. duplicate receipt will be mailed from Demo-
cratic National Headquarters.
Give What You Can Ahord-Much L tile
But Give 1t Now
The Democratic Party has privileged classes protect
cd proteers, mOneybuns appeal 1t rep
only the people, therefore appeals only them.
This is Democratic year. Do your share to help win the
victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-19
GOLD! GOLD.

Back the 40s it took months for the thrilling news of Calor
MAS gold strike the continent Today few hours after
important discovery The entire story would be known
paper readers throughout the country ~ ~ mi CON-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-19
2,z;s.f-i ~. y.5s n.

In the early days. spread by word Of mouth Today the
telegraph and telephone speed the message the newspaper office
1t mshd into type the paper printed and shortly the be-
comes public property %
There kinds of the paper One consists Of the
affairs Of other people, their sayings, dng and what they go
ing to do; things that have happened may happen and didn't
happen. - - ,,s s. aa. *tmg
The other kind of about your affairs That's the part
you'll find the advertisements There's lot Of valuable news
there about things want will want things that hayeo do
with your personal comfort convenience everyday efficiency
Every advertisement personal message
Many carry messages vital interest value you
That's why YOU cant afford to miss the advertisements,
Read Them The advertisements decidedly valuable YOU
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-15
TERRITORIAL RATTLE

Ed Hestness was recently struck by piece of snow hurled from the rotary on the White Pass, and had two ribs broken.
 Charles Opdyke and partners, who own about four miles of the channel on Nome creek, in the Bea- yer district, will work their prop ertv next summer with a drag line scraper.
 Stewart G. Holt, for several years cashier for the Alaska Gastineau mining company at Thane, has re- signed his position and left for San Francisco wheBe he expects to make his home in the future.
 H. K. Carlisle, special agent of the general land office at Fairbanks arrived recently from the States with bride, who was formerly Miss Mary E. Bennett, of Whining ton, Delaware, and who has been employed as teacher in the Sac remento public schools foV some time prior to the marriage, which took place in San Francisco.
 At Chickaloon the experts esti- mate the Navy has 300,000 tons of coal in sight, with an amount ulti- m ltely available of millions of tons. At Coal creek the possible extent of the coal deposits is fixed at more than 30,000 tons. King river, an area not opened, has three beds ranging in thickness from three to seven feet, while Anthra- cite Ridge, another section not thoroughly surveyed, has one bed of anthracite 38 feet thick, as we'll as several exposed veins of bitum- inouS coal.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-15

Robert H. FosteB of Ketchikan, who is alleged to have killed his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Bushnell at her home in Seattle on New Years day, after which he. at- tempted his own life. is now recov- cred and is held on a charge of first degree murder.
 The Sunny Point Packing Com pany has purchased at marshals sale in San Francisco, the motor boat Lloyd, which was recently seized by government officials while engaged in smuggling liquor into San Francisco from British Colum- bia. The price paid was Sill
 Arrangements are being made with the registrar of shipping at Vancouver, B. C., to have a large number of fishing boats in Alaska changed from American to Canad- ian registry on account of regula- tions about to be enforced requir- ing boats engaged in the North Pacific fishing trade to land their fish at Ketchikan instead of at Prince Rupert as is now customary.
 A prize shoot for purse of $500 is being arranged between Mort Truesdale of Juneau and Harry W.. Kahler of Treadwell. The match is to be pulled off in March on the grounds of the Juneau Rifle and Shotgun club. Truesdale has been considered the champion of Alaska while Tn 1911 Kahler won the championship of America on clay pigeons, He also won the Pine hurst handicap in 1912. Friends of both men are wagering heavily on the outcome of the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
K|NDT IS WINNER
IN JUNIOR GOLF
MedaIist Eliminates Hale in
First Round of Match
Play, 4 and 3
BEADLE ALSO SURVIVES

Winston Kindt. the Old York Road
youngster, who won the medal yesterday
in the junior golf tourney at Torresdale
with a snappy 20 and who was the
only one to break 80, came right back
this morning and won his first round
match with Oscar Hale, Jr., Of Cedar
brook, 4 and 3.
At the same time W. s. Beadle, who
was second yesterday with a card of
81, defeated Kean G. Donnelly. of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, 3 and 2.
Beadle last year was the runner-up to
the winner, Hugh Hammill, who is not
competing this year owing to the fact
that he has passed the twenty one year
age limit. =,
Kindt and Beadle have been picked
by the experts to battle their way
through to the final. Both gave every
indication of this prediction being full
filled by their play this morning.
A long list of prizes, varying from
handsome silver vases to Boy Scout
knives and golf stockings is to be had
for the winning in the various classes
composed of those who did not finish
in the first sixteen yesterday. In ad-
dition to the banner flight. there are
fourteen eights. in each of which there
is prize for the winner and the run
ner-up. They are presented by the
Philadelphia Golf Association.
These eghts started at II 80 today,
and will continue to drive off at five-
minute intervals as long as they last.
One of the tiniest contestants in
Yesterdays play was Master Isaac
Doughten, Sd. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, whose grandfather. Frank
Abercrombie, former general manager
of the New York Division of the Penn
sylyania Railroad. followed his play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
FIVE STARS ENTERED IN
"ALL NATIONS" BIKE RACE
Jack Lawrence to Represent Amer.
lea at Drome Thursday

Three new faces of the season will
be seen on the local pine saucer at the
Point Breeze Nelodrome on Thursday
night, when five bike pushers compete
In the All Nations race, an hour
grind, in which as many different coun-
tries will be represented.
George Colombatti will carry the
colors of Italy. Jules Miguel will try
to bring victory to France. Willie
Applicants will ride for the Glory of
Germany. Braask Anderson will ride
for Denmark, and America will be rep
resented by Percy Lawrence, of Cali
fornia.
This will be Lawrence's first ap-
pearance of the season here. He was
injured early in the season, but since
recovering, he has won several races.
Miguel also makes his 1922 debut here,
while AndersOn's exhibition Will be
his initial appearance III Philadelphia,
Otto Miller, Brooklyn motor PAGER,
will appear on the local track for the
first time and others who will ride in
front Of the bike stars are Jimmy
Hunter, Johnny Schlee, Norman An
derson and Eddie Root.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., will get his
stiffest test since turning pro, when
he takes on Francisco Verri, Italian
champion, in a one-mile match, best
two out of three.
The program will be completed with a
Class b professional and several ANA
teur numbers, the first of which will
start at 8 40 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
PRINTERS PLAY GOLF
ON PHILMONT LINKS
Team Match This Morning, Fol.
lowed by Handicap Medal Play

lowed by Handicap Medal Play
1t is the printers business to make
an impression. Sometimes said impres.
sion Is good, other times otherwise,
Today the members of the Printing,
Publishing and Paper Trades Associa-
ton will endeavor to make a good i'm
preston on the golf links. Right at
the top of the list we find the names of
George Hoffner. so 1t can be stated,
not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee Of good faith. that the re :
suit of the tourney will be fit to print.
The printers. ETC.. will circulate
about the links of the Philmont Country
Club all Of today. They started of
this morning and will finish sometime
about twilight, daylight saving time.
TO make 1t more exciting no handicaps
were allowed. This mornings play
consisted of team match, the penalty
Of the losers being merely to pay the
expenses of the day. The afternoon
program provided. for handicap medal
play, with prizes for the three low net
scores.
Here is the list of the participants {:
George Hoffner. Paul Lewis. John Fraser.
George ,McGlney. Harry MY, Donahue: Ray Rub!
sutton. Fred Burkhardt, % Ed sStis %eisenmayer.. W.
Art sheriff.. Robert Dippey, c, +, KIndt.
Sr,; !. F; Megargee George Leitch. W. d.
,. Keeper Gus Vasel, David Evans John
Bevan. =. T. Walter. Fred Bingham. Norman
Neal. c.. r. Klndt, Jr, Jim johnson.
Wayne Shantz William Jennens, iJoe';
Conovor. Gene Wheeler, George McDougail,
william p: Scott. Joseph Po!sdamer. J. H.
II. w. Heydock. NJ. v, sweeney. William
Boyd. A. f.. Smith; Joe" Mcintyre, VII.
Albert Woif simon 'HS walter es a. AlsMansen nsSn
d. J. Casey, J. Z. Eddy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
CONSISTENCY GIVES
FRANK COLTART TIE
His 81 for Each Nine Holes
DeadIocks Him With Jack
Campbell at 148
EDMUNDSON IS THIRD

There was tic between Jack Camp
bell. of Old York Road, and Frank
Coltart. of the Philadelphia Country
Club, for the lead in the professional
golfers tournament held on the Tredyf-
frn course at Paoli yesterday. Each
scored 14S for the thirty six hole medal
play competition.
Campbell went around in 75 in the
morning and his second trip netted him
73. Coltart was consistency itself, get
ting four 37s for two 74s and his
tying total
Next to the two deadlocked for FIRST
money came John Edmundson, of Liam
erch, who had 77--72-140. The
Llancrch pro barely missed making it n
triple tie for the lead when he failed
to sink short putt on the home green.
Charles lloffner. of Philmont, re-
Gently crowned professional champion
Of Philadelphia, having defeated Jack
Campbcll in the play-of after these
two had tied for the title, became in
volved in tie with Bob Barnett. Of the
home club, for fourth place at 100.
"Hoffner and John Edmundson both
equaled the professional record for the
course. Each performed this feat by
scoring - on the second round. Bar
nett had 13 and II, while Hoffner's
morning score was 7S.
Two strokes removed from the two
deadlockcd for fourth position was
george Peters, OF Gulph Mills, who
had pair of 76s for 1872. by flashing
q round Of 73 in the forenoon Peter
ESohii, assistant to George Peters at
Merton, was able to finish fairly we'll up
IN the money, although he added an 81
70, his score in the afternoon. Joe
higgins, of Werncrsville, finished
abreast of Cont, with S0-74--l54.
Jimmy Dougherty. of the Phiadel-
phia Golf Studio, finished in ninth
place, with 75-S0-155. Last money
was was split between George Sayers, of
Mnerion, and Matt Duffy, of Merchant
'iile, these two tying at 1856.
INC tourney was sponsored by Spald-
!hs brothers. Jake Gray, manager Of
ane sporting goods concern, was the
MAJOR -domo of the affair. In addition
Sood 90 donating $500 for the tournament,
%ooo of which was divided among those
10 hnish among tho first ten, Gray
nttpea TO make the affair more enjoy
aple Tor the contenders by presenting
eaeh OIL them with three golf balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
LOUGHRAN IN TRAINING
Local Youth PerfectIng Punch to
Use Against Harry 0reb on July 10

Satisfied with his all -around boxing
skill, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
nineteen yenr-old hope for the middle
weight title, is concentrating on the
development Of real punch that he
plans to try out for the first time when
no clashes with Harry Greb, American
light heavyweight champion, at the
Phillies' Ball Park Oh the night Of
July 10.
This is the second week of training
for the Billy Penn hope. He has gone
about his work quietly printing to pull
a surprise on the crafty Greb in the
form of a new right hand punch that
he now is perfecting. The modest
Loughran admitted yesterday that he
has been working on this new punch.
but further than that he would not
discuss 1t.
The pairings for the early contests
are: Joe Tiplitz vs.. Pal Moran, Earl
France VS.. Jimmy Hanlon, Joe Ben
jamin VS.. George (Young) Erne, and
Ad Stone vs.. Jim Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
e Eclipsed the Record Made by Navy Last Ye
KRAUsE DEFEATS MUFfo
NIeetown Veteran Easy WIHHss IN
Wind.u up at shors 4

Atlantic City, N. j.. juno ~. -
Johnny Krause, the Nicetown vttsstns
easily defeated young Muffo. Of Trenton,
in the eight round windup ~ the North
side Club boxing show here last night at
the Waltz Dream.
Tommy Golden. Of Philadelphia, won
over George Russell, also of the Quaker
City, In an eight round 60. Jack Darcy,
Of New York, stopped Young sherlock,
Of Philadelphia, In the first round.
Shorty Smith. Of Philadelphia. easily
beat Young Gunboat Smith, also Of the
Quaker City, in six rounds. Johnny
Campi, of Philadelphia, scored a techni-
CNl knockout over Ray Dundee, 81
Harry Ertle halted the affair to save
Dundee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
HUESTON LOSES TWICE
W. Brill Wins Two Blocks Of
Pocket Billiards

,bd iom liueston was defeated in both
au alternoon and evening blocks yes
SataSy OF his handicap pocket billiard
R,atch Raah against DR.. Lew Brill at the
MnrIreation Billiard Academy, 1923
bi"tr bi,het 10 street. ilueston lost the first
wns WioSH WIG. IN the evening game he
was noscd out SO-70.
tba i"est3n's high run was forty. After
of trick shots, which was witnessed by
= large crowd. The score of the match
70 date y All to 1850,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
BROOKS SCORES WIN
Reverses Previous Decision In Bout
With Willis

Matty Brooks, English lightweight,
now residing in Philadelphia. came back
and defeated Stanley Willis, of Tacony
in scheduled eight round bout at the
opening Of the Columbia a. c., last
night. In previous contest Willis
knocked out Brooks.
Dick Stosh, of Cleveland. was a
winner in great battle with Willie
Curry, Of Southwark. 1t was q six
rounder.
In the other bouts Eddie Fox de.
feated Joe German. Toughey Dugan
stopped Kid Mahoney in the second, and
frankie Faro knocked out Jack
Barry, 126.
This was the first show held under
the match making OF Herman Hndn
and big crowd turned out. The show
was successful and weekly bouts will be
held On Monday nights during the
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
OPEN NEW TENNIS COURTS
Mayor Moore Makes Dedication Ad.
dress In Falrmount Park

The new $50, 900 tennis courts will
be officially opened in Falrmount Park
this afternoon. The Woodford Courts
Club has arranged an extensive pro-
gram, and Joseph l. Oser, who is the
chairman of the committee. says that
an enjoyable time will be had by all
who attend the opening.
The Police Band will play from 9
o'clock to 3 80. after which Mayor
Moore will make the dedication ad-
dress. Following the address, Carl and
Herbert Fischer, Gus Amsterdam. Har.
old Lane and several stars who are now
playing in the intercollegiate tourna :
ment at Merton will play exhibition
matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

How Does 1t Strike You?
rest of a Man
MolIa's Defeat
penn's CreUs
By 81
THE OBSERVER

.,p YOU ever Sc. soha' Did you him. bruised bat.
sS s' %
.'s. . man i's
4. En- tho ground after his unfortunate automobile accident
thong ' s, easy to b. heroic and game The stake is athletic
prestige % s ns Of man a comes in lonely wilderness.
r ss: sss 'ss s ss
', sp s % s % @ @ n With s Ss11: ss from =, @ s
% @ sts sSss
e + &: s5 sa;: can cam: d. s. .. m
1,, ss % .s ~, $ ss % ;s f.. =
W. Mn. Mo,. Mallory May Have Been "spoohns''
THE defeat Noa Mallory by Mrs Beamish Saturday
Dispatches nmated that the American champion
nis match and Mr.. Mallory had considerable difficulty
i: &: s,: %: ss iss % % % net:
f0 Reports
s @
the ability Mallory,
likely % o. % % % woman paysr . world Ss u ss 5 steps S n @
Mallory title player The important the stake the better her
S s % NJ s. M ss sas and
THE large exhibited
progressed in the college world.
Prestige for Penn in Finishing Last
I
the vernacuar. also varsity
much that SIXTH II
time than
The Navy rowed the last
mbed with unconquae spirit
Washington
7 1 VIZ %s and % S s s : ss when the call
Every Of the Z
last such a than first ordinary
DUTH had another homer
~ separahs him from Ken Williams. beginning to look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

throus hout. Master Isaac put up a good
fight, had some poor luck, and finished
with III, in the eighth eight, which 10
not 80 bad for little fellow whose
driver is longer than he Is.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Winston Kindt, Old York Road. defeated
Oscar Hale. Jr., Cedarbrook. 4 and 8.
w. 8. Beadle. Llanerch. defeated Kean q.
Donnelly' philade. .phia e, G.. 9 and 2;
Cooper Paul, Merchantville. . Up.
j: =. Lippincott. Riverton. defeated,
Richard tippincott. Riverton. and 2.
II. @. Bessinger. Philmont. beat George
W. Stevenson. Huntington Valley. 8 and /.
c. B. Bunting. Torresdale, defeated Robert
Simpson, Overlook, and 2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NORTON, SOUTH AFRICAN
STAR, WIMBLEDON WINNER
"Babe" Pushed to Three Hard Sets
by swInden

Wimbledon, June 27.---(By A. P. -
The second day of play in the lawn ten
mis- championships here opened with
victory for B. I. G. Norton, the South
African star, whose chances of winning
through In the mems singles are rated
high by the experts. Norton's OPP
ponent was w. NJ. Swinden. another
British player, who gave him some
thing OF a hard fight In the third set,
Norton winning 8-4, 6-2. rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Bouts at Chester Ton!aht

Jackie Moore. of New York and Jimmy
Mosely. Of this city will clash tonight over
ybouts on tho Smedley grounds at Chester.
Five bouts Of six rounds each will procede
the main leather pushing tilt with the fol-
lowing appearing: Eddy Smith and Jimmy
Jordon. Ollie Ball and Leo shannon. Lenny
and Eddy Henry. Jasper White and Danny
Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Northwest Pros Setting Dizzy Pae

"Fop" Hoover's Northwest Pros are
travelling at dizzy pace this year. and
have been bowling over all opponents In
fact, the team Is so fast that many semi
pro clubs n town are side-steppinE IT,
Hoover has open dates for games on July l.
twilight dates. He can be reached at 2Osi
North American street ty any Hrst-class
home team. Phone Columbia 0890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Perfect Game for CoIIeaIan

Albany. Ga, June 27. - George Clarke,
former University OF Georgia pitcher, play
ing semi professional baseball here. was
credited with a no-hit. no-run. no-man-to-
frst-basa game yesterday. when Albany de:
feated the Fort Benning infantry school
team, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Form New Branch Of A. A. U.

Omaha. Neb.. June 27.-Orsanization OF
the aid Western Association of tho ANA
teur Athletic Union has been completed here
with ten local organizations becoming mem
bers, The new association takes In Me-
braska. Iowa and North and South Dakota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Nashville Giants Are Here

The Nashville Giants have arrived In th,s
city and win use tho Logan A. A. field nt
Eightcenth and Rocklsnd streets Two home
games will rr;sa be played each week on Tues
tonight will bo the Nsrrin A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Ronash Beats Walker

Boston. June 27.--Louis Bogash, Bridge
port, Conn. middleweight, was awarded the
decision over Mickey Walker. OF Elisabeth.
N, j.. In q ten-round bout hare last UiSht,
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

olin W. Marvel, wounded over
yeas veteran OF the World War and
a relative of the late Governor
Joshua Marvel. OF this State. was
arrested on Saturday in Philadel-
phia, on the charge of cashing a
worthless check for sac at the JEFF
ferson Hospital IN Philadelphia.
When arraigned he was held under
$500 bail for further hearing next
Saturday. -
Before Marvel was arrested by
Detective Abbott, the former soldier
led the sleuth a chase in a taxi-cab
and succeeded in eluding the law
for a period. He was captured
later when he left the cab and was
walking along Race street. He had
been followed by the detective in
another car for several blocks. The
chase started at Montgomery ave-
nue. and Marvine street, where Mar
vel, with a young woman. hired a
taxi
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HERSEY DESCRIBES
TERMINAL PROGRESS

In an article in the September 23
issue OF the Nautical Weekly. Fred
erick Hersey. director of the Marine
Terminal Bureau Port OF Whining
ton, describes the progress made on
the local terminal and gives gem
eral description OF the new unit.
Even in Colonial days. Mr.. Hersey
sets forth in the article. Whining
ton was noted as an important
shipping center and is justified in its
present day aspirations toward ma
rine development.
The project which Mr.. Hersey
says wifi make Wilmington an even
greater shipping center than It now
is. calls for a channel depth in the
Christiana OF 25 feet mean low
water, and a. width OF 400 feet. as
well as a turning basin OF ample
area FOR all purposes. When in
creased business demands II the d.
rector says that the government viii
deepen the channel the same as the
Delaware.
Dealing with the subject OF mer-
chandise distribution Mr.. Hersey
states that Wilmington is in the cen
ter Of an extensive manufacturing
area. producing and consuming dis
trict. and cannot be excelled for its
location. thus assuring the port, he
says of certain success.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

All are attractive. as lakes al
ways are; most are forest bordered
and flower framed down 20 the very
waters edge.
From June TO October Il is vaca-
ton land. summer land, lovers
land, probably without a peer for
those who merely want TO be lazy
and relaxed-for there is nothing
awe-inspiring about these Mime
sofa lakes unless you chance 20 be
in the middle OF one in a small
canoe at the exact moment when a
bolt OF Minnesota lightning has
illumined the surrounding landscape
by splitting an oak tree from crown
to rooti
All One Park.
All Minnesota is a great park
the whole 10000 miles of her. with
noble oaks. graceful eims. siivery
naples and white-barked birch with
plenty Of soft woods for variety.
This. IN central and southern Min
nesota- In the north the evergreens
abound, mostly jack-pines now that
the lumbermen have cut down all
the nobier trees.
But in the region for 100 miles
around the Twin Cities, the hard
wood trees predominate. and after