davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. d. e. Johnson and daughter
spent Monday in Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Miss Katie Rouch spent Sunday
with her parents at Billings.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Ed Wagner is driving one of the
new Star cars.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Press Moody OF wentworth
was shopping in Monett today.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
CELERY

CELEhI
Large and well bleached at Arm
strong Bros. Phone 172. 23t2
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
JUsT-RITE HORSE RADIsH.

j. J. Lauderdale has returned from
a business trip to Tennessee.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
See VIM. SMERDON,

Over TUT & OSBORN STORE. c6tf
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Ray Quincy is laying off and Bert
shrking in his place.
, 1922-12-28
LEADERS FAVOR
ABROGATION OF
TRADE TREATIES
Restrictions Upon u. S
Shipping involved in
Amendments

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Admin-
istration leaders IN the senate. all
though generally favorable toward
nbrogusions OF the score OF CONNER
Gel traties held TO impose r~estric-
tons uron American shipping indi-
Gated today that tAey would oppose
the tvo shipping bin amendments
propusal by Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
orat. tennessee. TO bHn= about de-
nunciai ri OF the pac;s By direct ae-
lion CT congress.
Senator Jones. RepubleSa wash
inEton, who IL IN charge OF HI ship
ming BIN. recalled his recsnt deciar-
alton IN tho senate that had aoro-
ration Of tre-ties been bro .Sht about
10y h merchant marine act OF 1920.
the shipping legislation now before
the senate probably would not have
been necessary.
"Bothe Presidents Wilson and
Harding. after consultation with the
state department Seid however. thas
the treaties cannot properly be ahro-
rated" no added. -In view OF that 1
cannot believe this Is h time or the
pending shipping bill lis h medium
10 bring about Rbrogation." ?
Considerable Democratic support,
however is expected TO be given the
Mcclellan emsndments-one of when
would bring about the abrosation IN
entirety of commercial treaties with
n countries through the unusual
course OF dir-a notification by con
rress to the government concerned-
The other amendment would obtain
sbroFatioa in the same OF
the convention concluded between the
United States and Great Britain In
1915, as the result OF the war OF 1917.
, 1922-12-28
Chile BdLks at
Reservations of
PeruUians, Claim

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 2s.-chile's
intention of re-establishing relations
with Peru as soon rs notifications or
the Tacna-Arica propocol have been
exchanged il believed to have changed
in view of Peru's answer to chiie's
invitation to the Pan'American CON
ference. In its reply, forwarded
about two weeks ago. tho Peruvian
government made reservations regard
ing the treatment Of Peruvians In
Chile.
1t is believed here that relations
could sc re-established II the arbitrat-
prs of the Tacna-Arica award obtained
information that the department OF
state had been made cognizant of in
stances where Peruvian nationals
were Obliged either TO serve in he
Chilean army or leave the country. as
alleged IN the Peruvian note.
Peru's presence at the March con-
ference is considered here as improb-
able.
, 1922-12-28
"FLAPPER" PRINCESS OF
INDIANS BACK IN GOOD
GRACES OF HER TRIBE

HATFIELD wis. Dee 2s-Prin-
~ Newsns GrAyfIsh. ~Is-year-old
wInnebago Indian has been re
ins;ated IN tho good graoes OF her
tribesmen after an exile OF sew
erai weeks because the conservative
leaders of her tribe had decided she
had taken on ali the characteristics
Of the white napper.-
All last we K the mufned boom
ing Of Ind m drums. the Joyful
c~hantings Of sQuRws and the weird
yelis Of the warriors gave notice to
settlers along the Black river that
the princess had returned. and that
the feast OF OwRtunka. the spirit
OF welcome" was being celebrated.
Princess Newana is the wife OF
Dan Grayfish and the daughter Of
Chief Running Wolf. and II was in
, 1922-12-28

her honor the celebration was he'd.
sven though her hair Is sti1l bodied.
The decision to receive the prin-
cess followed an epidemic OF grippe
which swept the Indian settlement
following her exile" No Indian
died from the disease but the vista
ton was regarded rs a BAD sign.
and at a council meeting II was de
cided that she should be recalled
and paid rfouts TO a. the daughter
of the shief.
Dan Grayfish. the husband. was
selected a. AZ ambassador TO tho
''exled princess" who had gone 10
Nebraska with her baby. and final
~ persuaded her 10 return. but only
after she had enacted n promise TO
let her live her own life in her own
way. even as a "flapper' II she do
sired.
, 1922-12-28
Picture Taking
By Wireless Is
Perfected, Said

LONDON. Dec. s,-The Daily Mali
that an electrician. t. T.
Baker. a pioneer in autobiography
has completed a process for wireless
photography on which he has been
working for some time. It is said
that he has found it possible to send
by wireless a photograph which is re-
produced on n sensitive film som dis
tance away from the sending set.
The newspaper prints a picture
which It says was transmitted by Mr..
Baker from n building to anoNer
building one hundred yards distant
within three minutes. 1t adds that
h process before long nay be used
for tn, transmission of pictures over
INITIATED areas.
, 1922-12-28

MALTA, Dec zs-By The Asso-
ciated Press6As the result OF IN
satisfactory news from Lausanne.
Il Is understood that the ships OF
the British Mediterranean feet
which arrived here on December %
for a three weeks visit have re-
ceived orders TO return to the Near
East
Naval authorities were r~eticent
today. but Il was believed that
Admiral Dc Robeck. commander4n-
chief of the Mediterranean feet.
was prepared 70 leave this after.
noon with ali available vessels.
, 1922-12-28
IN EXPLANATION.

The c. L.. Thompson. who was fined
$50 in police court Tuesday for firing
a revolver while run is not the man
who is a geologist and who resides at
100 North Washington street. Some
confusion has arisen in the minds Of
the latter's friends over the similerity
of initials.
, 1922-12-28

wAsHrNGIoN-Income and pro
fits axe collected In November
amounted to s33. 2 4.324. which Is
s25. 06s.73 less than in November
1921. according 10 figures compiled
at the treasury.
, 1922-12-28
BRITISH WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED
BACK TO PORTS OF NEAR EAST

The understanding vas that the
dreadnaughts Iron Duke. Marlbor-
ouEh and Ajax. the light cruiser
Concord and all the destroyers were
10 san eastward at 4 o'clock
, 1922-12-28

wAsHINGToN.-President Hard.
ing signed a bill extending for
year the period in which German or
Austrian citizens whose property
was taken " by the alien prop
erty custodian may file suit for
recovery.
, 1922-12-28

BOSTON = Breach of promise
suits would be forbidden in Mcssa-
chusetts by n bill to be introduced
in the legislature by Representative
Martin Haye9.
, 1922-12-28

A gasometer with 4 capacity Of II
coo 900 cubic feet-said to be the
largest in the worlds being built in
Belfast.
, 1922-12-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the
situation caused by the resignation
OF Major General Leonard Wood.
the board OF trustees of h Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania elected DR..
Josiah p. Penn:nan. provost. or
educational head of the institut IN.
, 1922-12-28

BERLrN.-A committee OF aix
Germans was named to assist the
Carnegie foundation in the prepare
ton Of an economic and social his
tory OF the world war;"
, 1922-12-28

wAsHNGToN. = Colonel Rufus
II. Lane was nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be adJutant and
inspector OF the marine corps with
the rank of brigadier general.
, 1922-12-28

PHoENrX. Ariz-The Arizona
state waite commissioner granted n
permit for construction Of n $40
600. 900 power dam on the Colorado
river at the mouth OF Diamond
creek.
, 1922-12-28

REDDING. Conn. -"stormneld."
home OF Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain where he passed his last
years, was sold.
, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK. - Bishop Alma
White. woman bishop. said men
were responsible for the present day
fashions for
, 1922-12-28

ST. JOSEPH. Mich.-constitution-
atty of the Michigan ~syndicaisim
, 1922-12-28

law was attacked in a motion filed
in circuit court.
, 1922-12-28
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

LoNDoN.-A Central News as
patch from Rome. reported sansuin.
airy encounters between Ease Hti and
communists in various places IN
Italy during the Christmas noli-
days
, 1922-12-28

LIS absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-It'E n gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box-" Therapeutic
Research LaeoratorieL wash-
iaEton. D. G
, 1922-12-28

wINNIPEG-Provincial Authori-
ties protested against the stand OF
Minister Of Labor Murlock in an
nouncing the Dominion government
would not aid in unemployment
relief.
, 1922-12-28

CAIRO, Egypt.-The fourteenth
attack on British officials in Egypt
during tho pact year took place
when DR.. Newly Robson. a lawyer.
was shot and killed by Egypt an
efendi.
, 1922-12-28
NO
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN


Many folks ~terrorlzed vita
Headaches fear to seek relief in
aspirin because Of flRtulence or
heartburn afterward.
, TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
holds the pain relieving quali-
tea of 5 grains of genuina
aspirin plus new qualities which
counteract the discomfort that
often follows the taking OF pure
aspirin alone.
A mild digestant has been
added. as well as a gentle Iaxa-
tive These two combine to ef-
feetiveiy remedy the cause of
tho pain. The laxative aids in
removing body poisons which,
when pent up in the system.
cause discomfort and oftentimeG
severe pain.
TINGLE'5 LAxo AsPrRI-t
10 the scientific product OF emf
1snt chemists Whose work in
, 1922-12-28

LONDON. - wrhys Davids.
scholar and lecturer. died.
, 1922-12-28

endorsed b y
leading physi-
clans. Be sure
to ask for TIM
Giles LAXO
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with the
three points:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Mr.. Jones took 70, despite a penalty
stroke for moving the ball on, green
He played throughout with superb ease.
Mr.. Gardner beat this score by and
led the field with IL. He had a bad
third hole, but after that all was nearly
perfect. The other giants of American
golf made themselves safe, Mr.. Guilford
with "a. Mr.. Evans with "A and Mr..
Ouimet with a 76. despite a 6 at last
hole Not so Mr.. w. /. Hunter, who had
a dreadful at a simple looking short
hole and took 81. OF British hopes. Mr.
Tolley began with the most colossal
drive ever hit. and continued brilliantly
TO turn In 35. Homeward he let one or
two strokes slip. but "A was good enough.
Mr. Torrance beat him with a splendid
72. TWO days ago he was utterly tired
out. but a days rest and looking at
baseball instead of playing golf had done
wonders Mr.. Aylmar had rs. Mr..
Hooman 81. despite a lost ball which
involved catastrophe 3.
1t appears at present as II 157 or 15S
would be needed in order to qualify in
the select 80 for match play. That all
the leading Americans will accomplish
this is a foregone conclusion. This scor-
ing business Is the easiest thing in the
world to them. They just play their
natural game. which is as much as to
say they will be low down in the 70s.
Several OF our people will. humanity
speaking. be there. and of these the most
important is Mr.. Tolley. He revels in
thirty-six hole matches. which allow a
due margin for eccentricities of genius.
Beyond doubt he is our chief nope. but
he has some terrible opponents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Seasons Final Meet in Pool
in Garden Tomorrow Night

The Madison Square Garden SWIM
ming pool will close for the season to-
morrow night with a swimming meet
arranged by the Metropolitan A. A. u.
and many OF the champion swimmers
OF the East will compete.
The following Metropolitan Associa-
tion championships are on the program:
Senior medley championship and Junior
indoor 220 yard championship for women
and junior indoor 40 yard relay cham
ponship for men. There will also be
a 200 meter handicap swim FOR men and
women and fancy dive handicap for
men A large entry has been received
for all Of the events.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
louisville Results.

FIRST RACE--For three-yee r-oids and M
ward; claiming: purse 1900; six fur
longs: Miss Mullins. f02 CKennedy). S410
- and $3.50 won: Auntie May. 10T (Jones)
Ais-O and 81 30, second Rapid Day f0f
lo"ens), $40. third. Time. :12 -. Lady
Champ. Rokab and Commander McMeelin
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds:
nllies: allowances: purse 81 200; five and
ran 'urlongs: Begum. II. M Garner)
si.6o, $500 and $40. won: Romping Mary,
~. tMooney), $3.50 and $40 second :
Bandeau, 'nl IL lE. POOH. $3.50. third. Time.
:0i 40. Fernandos. Checkerette Grand
Dame, Thelma X. and Grass Maid also ran
THIRD lACE-For four -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: purse 81 200: one mile aud
an eighth: Runquoi. los tMooney), sf030.
$3.50 and $3.50, won Plmlico, los Con
nelly), S6.40 and $40. second Matinee
Idol. los IN Garner). $500. third. Time.
I:5S -. Grace Daugherty. Virgo. sun
God and LaFoudre also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Watterson Hotel Han
dicap: for three-year-olds and upward
tE. Pool1, si0.s0. $40 and 81 80, won:
Braedalbane. lis on. Garner) $40 and
$40. second Gangway: 10 denuedyl.
s3.i0. third. Time, I II 3-5. Marina Fal-
lon, 'Surf Rider and sMiss JOY also ran
Coupled Montfort Jones entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Golden Rod Handicap.
longs: Great Luck. i0S fE Pool. $50. 20.
5000 and $50. won. Alice BlueEown. 100
Kennedy $40 and $40. second Donee .
lla tE. Fatorl, $500. third. Time. 20 3-5
Tiptoe Inn. Kent T.. Aspiration sympathy.
Dan y. o'suliivan, Triumph, Prince X and
70 Mcmillan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-yenr r-olds and m
ward: claiming; purse 81 200: ono mile and
seventy yards Uncle Nelo. 100 COwensl .
$3.50. 81 aud S2.i0 won. Col. Baker I -
(Garner). 81. 20 and s.. 10. second: waplti
1o3 Cw. POOH. 81 20 third. Time. 40 as
Ben Valet and Sea Prince also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three year-oids !:
claIming purse 81 200: one mile and
seventy yards: Opulent r07 Wv. PooD .
$3.50. 81 50 and 81 So. won SHUTS. 100
"A. wilson,. sif.7o and $500 second .
BoJul 10T fOwens). 81. third Time. -
Florida blossom. Hysteria. Randel, Lady
Frakes, Tex, Or. Gilbert. Jordan and Fly
Inc Prince also ran
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Pirates Capture Series
and Haul Cardinals Back
St. Louis Loses, 9 to 5-Coes
Into Fourth Place.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-The Pirates OF
Pittsburgh won the odd game of their
series with the Cardinals to-day, . to 5,
and sent the Hickey men into fourth
place. Sherdel. Pfeffer. Barfoot and
Pertica were slashed by the Buccos In
their effort to obtain the third rung.
McKechnie employed Brown and Carlson
to stop the Cards. Hornsby hit his
thirty-third home run in the sixth.
The Pirates scored In the first on Ma
ranville's double TO left center. Careys
long fly to Blades In left and Bigbee' )
infield out to Hornsby. A double by
Tierney. Traynor's triple and Blades's
error on schmidt's liner gave the Pi-
rates two more In the second. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Clark Lifts 0rvis Cup
in Ekwanok Golf Final
Philadelphian Defeats Donald
Carr A and 2 for Trophy.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York lImALD.
MANCHESTER. VT. Sept. 2.-Frank T
Clark Of Philadelphia won the thirty
six hole final match for the Orvis Cup
at Ekwanok Country Club to-day. de-
feating Donald Carr OF New ork city
by 4 up and to play. The match was
indeed a peculiar one. Carr started out
missing his tee shots and lost five of
the first six holes. Clark took the
ninth also and turned s up. Then Carr
had the better Of the homeward round
and was but down at the sixteenth.
A stymie prevented Carr taking the
seventeenth and at the eighteenth In
playing a part stymie he knocked
clark's ball into the cup for win.
leaving a margin in Clarke's favor OF
four holes for the round.
Following Is summary of the final
matches played to-day:
First Sixteen CSC holes)---Frank T. Clark,
Ekwanok, beat Donald Carr. Ardsley. 4
Losing Eight--H. y. Barrow. Baitusroi
beat +. A. Llewellyn. Glen Falls. and 8.
Second Sixtcen-Frank y. Lay. Ekwanok.
beat Dumont Clarke. Ekwanok. 8 and ..
Losing Eight-G. p. Thomas. Jr.. Merton,
beat II. r. Marsy. Grassy sIring. up.
Third Slxtecn-C. G.. Dodge, unattached
heat !. I. Howe, Knickerbocker. Z and 6.
Losing Fights. II. Masten, Dunwoodie
beat Harold Goodwin, Garden City. and 4.
Fourth Sixteen-J. +. Maynerd. Fox Hills.
beat j. r. Mills. Jr.. Westchester. 2 up.
Losing Eight-W. +. Powers. Knicker-
booker, beat G. Wesley Dunn. Sound View,
up.
Medal Handicap-D. f. Sawyer. siwanoy.
won the low gross score with IL: John
Shepard Sd, Charles River, S9-i4. 13. won
the net score prize.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

After starting with n six Willie
Hunter. the former British champion.
was playing we'll enough until he struck
the last Ave holes. Then he stumbled
into a perfect miasma OF trouble. These
last Ave holes cost. Willie twenty y-five
strokes. or exactly FIVE strokes more than
their par worth.
Hunter for these had four IS and Z.
The was made at the sixteenth. which
Is a par hole. II was very simple
matter really. just n little too much
time spent among the bunkers. Hunters
shot was scarcely value for a Z. but
when a man fails TO get clear In one and
then visits the other traps around II Is
his own fault.
Hunters was beaten for cussed-
ness by the II OF II. r. Merriman OF
Waterbury. Conn. at the eleventh. on
this hole also G. v. l.. Hooman. the hero
% the international matches. had O.
Hooman finished at 81 and naturally
feels that he has his work cut out for
him on Monday. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
One Arm Golf Player
Joins Hole in One Club

D OSTON. Sept. 2.-One hole in
* one stroke has become almost
IL as everydayish on the golf
links as have home runs on the dis--
mend. but somewhat different one
was recorded yesterday on the new
125-yard sixth hole at the Salem GSlf
Club in the course of the clubs
weekly tournament. for 1t was mads
by Attorney Clement c. DeSaulniers.
a one-armed player. who Is skater,
hockey player and bowler of note.
His shot 10 this green would have
to be all carry. for the green is close
ly guarded In front by traps. Tha
scoring of zone" by a one-armed
golfer probably is unparalleled. lie
Saulniers and B. T. Atwood were
partners In the best ball tournament.
and came within a stroke Of thu
leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03


The putting green's are perfect fast
without being slippery and of won
derfully consistent texture. so that the
man who has subtly felt the right
touch Of his putter on first green
should keep 1t to the end. With very
little wind there should be some fine
scores.
At half past eight looked out OF my
bedroom window to see the first pair
In the first qualifying round brushing
with hasty steps the dews away" And
very heavy dews they were so that the
ball made a palpable track across the
silvery grass.
Already at that inclement hour every
thing was in apple pie order. wonder
fully organized. Every tee was roped
and every committeeman with his gold
medal on It's green ribbon was at his
station. Round every green stood little
bands of boy scouts, happy In youthful
self-importance and prepared 10 let peo-
pie step on the sacred turf only across
their dead bodies. The crowds are COM
paratively small as yet but they doubt
less will be large before the week is
cut and will need much shepherding
along the narrow rocky defiles which
Effort Lacking I'm Evans.
I went out to watch for a while pair
OF distinguished Americans. Mr.. Chick
Evans and Mr.. Fownes. Both make the
game look depressingly easy. since they
go very straight with little effort. AS
to the great "Chick." indeed l should
like to see just a little more effort. He
Is wonderfully straight but he played
mis- tee shots little like iron shots
to-day. Great golfer that he is he Will
have something to do to hold on TO
some of these mighty young sluEgers.
After that | saw the start OF Mr.. Bobby
Jones and Mr.. Wethered. Bobby Jones
is like Duncan. You think he is pre-
pairing to waggle and behold the shot
Is over and played with the ball vanish
ing into the distance. 1t is the acme OF
grace and vigor Mr.. Jones began with
a 4 that was almost 8. as II 5s were
low impossible things that he had heard
of. but never condescended to. Mr..
Wethered was more humane, having
cheerless s. backing from the rough on
the right to the rough on the left That
bad hole was. alas, too typical! There
were occasional riffs in clouds but he
took Al to turn. Then he pulled him.
self together and for five holes all went
well. But he had developed tendency
to tragical holes and there came a quite
gratuitous topped tee shot and a at
the fifteenth. Ultimately he took SO
which means that he will have to race
for his life on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
National Amateur Cycling
Events for Atlantic City

Announcement was made yesterday
by the officials OF the Amateur Bicycle
League OF America. Inc, that practically
all arrangements have been completed
for the National Junior and Senior
amateur championship races September
16. at Atlantic City.
Riders from thirty-two States have al
ready sent In their entries. having won
the championship laurels OF their re-
spective sections.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DEFEND TITLES IN NATIONAL A. A. u GAMES AT NEWARK
Chinese Are Fast
Taking to Football

ToOTBALL Is making rapid
r. strides IN China.
4 There is ono eleven over there
which is so powerful that II want
70 come to New Haven and play
Yale. This team was developed IN
China by Yale men. and one OF the
possibilities Of the near future ma
be football game sched lied as fol-
lows: AT Yale Bowl international
football game. China vs.. Yale"
One thing is certain-the Ellis will
never be able to solve the signals
OF the opposition in that game.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Two base hlts--Maranvlle Tierney .,
schmidt Three base hits-Traynor, Muel-
Ter. Home runs-Traynor Hornsby. Sacri-
lice hits-Brown, Carlson. Stolen bases
Bigbee. Maranvilc. Double plays-Grimm.
Maranvillc aSd Grimm: Maranvllle Terney
Stock, Hornsby and Fournier wild pitch
Brown. Bases on balis-Off Brown. 2: off
Pfeffer. ]; off Sherdei, q; off Carlson. I.
Pitching record-Off Brown hits, u runs
In 10 innings: Off Sherdel. II hits q runs
IN innings off Pfoffer. hits. runs IN
2-3 inning. off Barfoot, = hits. no runs IN
ono inning. Left on bases-St. Louis, :;
Pittsburgh. ~. Time OF game--2 hours aud
minutes. unpires-Aioisr Ana oDag.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Boone Pitches Cleveland
to Victory Over White Sox
Allows Four Hits, Blanking
Chicago by 2 to o.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The pitching of
recruit John Boone, who allowed Chi
cago only four hits and permitted only
two White Sox batters to get 70 second
base. featured Cleveland's to victory
over Chicago to-day.
Leverett Of the Sox also hurled good
ball, Joe Wood. who made two singles
and double. being the only Indian to
effectively solve his delivery. The score :