davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08

NEXT wEEK-Mac MILAN explores the
west coast Of Bafin Land. treats the Esk.mss
to thsir first mevis show end makes . futile
st4smpt to feros his nay ts NAtyfls ysa4n-
~, tAssseA ~ iA SsxsSsr u xsssss nhs1A
- fpu1xiahA 1aa2f
Evening star., 1922-10-08

90, tut!., The king keeps the Cor
y niche open" He has simply got
to do" the Spanish corniche
twice each season to merit the smil-
inr approval OF his self-appointed
oausorA So ths Spanish Coraiche
reepssas fashionahae So the king
49, aaxsnA lmi1aturD> - 2Waakx
Ehota1a 49, - zeatl
Evening star., 1922-10-08


At 10 am. the close pack could he
seen all along under lee and the east
ward, but not a trace of land or any
thing which resembled it. Very evil
IDENTIFY we were in a deep indentation
of the coast line. which trended
southeast from Cape Willoughby. and
not east, entirely unlike that de-
lineated upon our charts.
II caught here on lee shore
against the edge of the pack by tho
big field. which we knew was drift
ing rapidly eastward under the in
fiuence of the strong northwest wind,
the consequences might prove serious.
Knowing that We had run well
southward of the arctic circle, /
questioned whether We could possibly
weather Capt Willoughby on our re-
treat With sheets trimmed fat we
plunged into a short. choppy sea in
the attempt, heading southwest true.
which. II maps were correct. should
put US ashore. Another surprise
awaited US. At no time during the
Afternoon or evening did We see land
under our lee. We had sailed right
over the top OF Cape willoughby. as
proven by an altitude of Polaris when
darkness came on. of 6S degrees y
minutes
Evening star., 1922-10-08

TOW that the wind had failed to
effect an opening in the pack
" shoreward, I deemed 1t expedi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
HIXON OPPOSES
PARDON EFFORT
Hearing In Behalf Of Two Ameri
Gus Men Held By State Prison
Commission

ATLANTA, Jan. 5. The state
prison commission yesterday after
noon heard arguments on the pend
ing application for pardon of DIR.
Chas. Chapman and Warren |. john
son, serving each life sentence upon
conviction of the murder of Walter
Wade in or near Americas about foul
years ago. The men have served about
three years on the sentence.
In behalf of johnson particularly
there is very strong array of IN
fluenee in support of the prayer fol
either pardon or parole. From Mil
ledgeville and Macon alone there
came to the commission about q
kilograms urging favorable action fol
Johnson, who once was Macon pc
liceman. While none of these mes
sages referred to DR.. Chapman in any
way, the record in the case before
the commission shows an unusually
strong backing for him also.
Solicitor julie FELTON, and Judge j..
A. Hixon, of Americas, who was as.
ISOLATED with counsel for the prosecu-
ton, are strongly opposing any rec
ommendation of clemency by the
prison commission. Soliticor General
julie FELTON, did not appear in per-
son, but Judge Hixon did. Mr.. Fell
ton wrote the commission letter de-
claring there has been no change in
the case or the application since he
argued against IL nearly a year ago,
and, &after conference with Judge
Hixon, he has concluded to include
in the record merely his declaration
that his argument at that time still
sta.,ds, and his present opposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
LESLIE.

LESLIE, Jan. 5---Dr. B. L. Bridges
Of Ellaville, came to Leslie twice last
week to visit his brother, f, L.
Bridges, who was i'll at the time.
Miss Mamie Lee Perry spent the
holidays here with homefolks. Miss
Perry left Monday for Cordele where
she will spend two weeks before re-
turning to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
Heavy Cold? Chest
| All Clogged Up?

OON'T lef ii get a start, DIR. Kings
! - New Discovery viii get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest. quieting the racking
cough gently stimulating the bowels,
thus Eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made 70 ease colds and coughs.
For Fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies like. AT all
druggists, 60c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
PAYROLL BANDITS GET
$4,000; KILL BANKER

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-John Soffel,
president of the haywood State
bank, was shot and killed. and Louis
S. Meeney, chief of police of the
suburb, and Arthur Benson, bank
messenger, wounded today when five
bandits robbed them of the $12, 600
payroll for the Maywood plant of
the American Can Company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner and
daughter, Jane, of Royston. and Col.
and Mrs. Fred Harris and little daugh
ter, Ruth, of Mt. Vernon. who spent
the holidays at the home of Mr.. j. E.
Ranew, left for their home last Thurs
day.
B. ]. Ranew, Jr., was carried to the
Americas hospital Wednesday morn
ing for an operation for the removal
of his tonsiis and adenoids.
Mrs. Robert Heath, of Leesburg
spent some time last week here with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. L.
Bridges.
Haywood Bridges, who has been
spending the holidays here with his
parents, left for Atlanta this week
Mrs: Pearl Sims, Frances Sims
Mrs. Rosa Sims, Mrs. Rosa Wade
and son Walter, spent last week in
Ellaville with relatives.
Miss Mary Wyl Harvey, of Ameri-
Gus, was elected to teach the fifth
grade in the Union High school, to
fill the vacancy caused by the mar.
rage of Miss Christie Barr to Mr.
/ L. C. Summerford Miss Harvey
came to Leslie Sunday.
| Mrs. Sam Earl Smith, of Dallas
Tex, was happy visitor at the home
| of Mrs. Kenneth Wood last Friday
mrs. Smith win be pleasantly remem,
} bered as Mrs. John Summerford of
Leslie.
Misses Maggie Ellen Hair and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
STATE OF GEORGIA.

Sumter County.
Before me came w. I. Anderson,
cashier of The Bank of Leslie. who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
w. T. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of January, 1923.
j. @. JONES, J. P.
(Seal.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County.

sumter county.
Before me came Lee Hudson, cash
Ter Bank of Commerce, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condi-
ton of said bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
LEE HUDSON. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of January, 1922.
W. c. WRIGHT, N. p, S. Co., Ga.
(Seal)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

Irene Harp, of Abbeville, are the
visitor Of Miss Lizzie Harp at her
home on Allen street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

FRUIT AND PRODUCE
On our produce shelves you will find green
tender Snap Beans, Carrots, Beets, Bell Pep
pers, Turnips, Collars, Florida Green
Cabbage, Cranberries,g Irish Potatoes,
Oranges, Apples, Indian River Grape Fruit,
Bananas, Nuts of all kinds and Raisins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
ORIOLES TO GET $I 900 EACH
 < $. .. AS SHARE IN SERIES

St. Paul, Ntnn., Oct. 1s-F3ghteen players of the Baltimore Orioles, winners Of the minor league championship se- ries which concluded here yesterday. will receive about S1,0oo each as their share of the receipts and the St. Paul play CTS approximately $7o0 each, according to figures made public today.
 The Orioles, who won yesterday, 4 to 3, in a game which nearly wound up in riot were on the way back to Baltimore today, with the long end of the series five games to two. The fans protested 8 decision by Umpire Derr and after the ninth was over, ran onto the field, surrounding Derr and officials of the visiting club and league. Policemen rescued all without any serious damage.
 Total receipts for the seven games were announced as $e3,2So.59. and the attendance vas 4S.791 persons. The winning players will receive $19,032.46 and the Saints $12,eSS.3o. Each clubs S share was $11,740.Ss, while each league gets $3,0es,03 expenses, including um- pire's salary, were $1,90o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HANDS TELLS PLAYERS INVADING
 THE ORIENT WHAT HE EXPECTS

Chicago, Oct. 1s-(By the A. P.)- Baseball Commissioner LAndis, in let ter made public today declared that ..the institution of baseball will be ad- vanced by your individual and collective performances to number Of players composing team enroute to the Pacific coast to board steamer for the Ori- ent The players expect to sal for Japan Thursday to begin series of exhibition games.
 In wishing the players God-speed, the basehah commissioner announced that George Moriarty, umpire of the American league, would serve as the umpire in chief in ganies played in Japan, Homo lulu, Manila and other places.
 ~While this trip" the letter said. ifs not in response to any official invita- tion from the government of Japan the circumstances attending the invitation and dts acceptanca, to considerable degree, distinguish it from purely pri- vate enterprise and make it representa- tive of American baseball Consequently the advisory council has authorized MT. Moriarty to accompany the party as its representative, as it is keenly interested l in having the tour reflect credit upon
 our national game and it's professions l players.
 Of course, the players appreciate tht
 necessity and importance of maintain 1 ing the high standards of play and
 sportsmanship and of personal conduc on and off the field, which they observe
 during the regular championship sea
 son. The personnel of the party is suci that we have the utmost confidence tha | this will be done"
 l The players making the tour were SC I lected for their ability on the field ant
 their general deportment- They are iron l a number of major league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
WOLF LARSEN TELLS OF
 HIS MEETING WITH SIX


 Wolf Larsen, former amateur nation al light heavyweight champion and for the last sixteen months professional is the only fighter on this side of the big pond who can give the public real line on Battling Ski, recent conqueror of Georges Carpenter.
 Larsen boxed with Ski in Notre Fame, Holland, in 1919. They were spar ring partners in the Amsterdam Club gymnasium, the largest sporting club in that city.
 Larsen says, When first met Ski 1t was in the Amsterdam Club in Mo- Ire Dame, Holland. We boxed often to- gether in the gymnasium. I had been at sea, during the war and the negro had been in France. He married Dutch girl and was making his home with her in Holland. Ski had boxed while in the army, and because of his wonderful de- velopment above the waist had been ad vised to take up the game as a profes- sion.
 He was striving to pick up the fine points of the game md was anxious to have me box with him. He knew little about boxing. but possessed some hit ting ability I was very much his mas ter at that time and still think I am, granting that he has improved much since then. left Holland and went tc Australia, and during the trip there ] | got a lot of practice in pumping off the husky crew that manned the ship. also did some boxing in Australia, and ther | shipped for the states"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HAWKEYEs ARE THE IDOLS OF THE WESTERN, WORLD

Chicago, oct. 1s-Back from their six to nothing triumph over Yale, Iowa's eunduering heroes are at once the pride of the big ten, the idols of the middle west and the principal foe of five foot ball teams of the western conference in the championship race which reaches high speed next Saturday. S 'rDefeat of the team which humbfed Yale is the foremost objective of Iowa's dve conference opponents - Illinois, Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio State and Hortiwestern. In the big ten schedule arrangement this fall, three of the teams regarded as among the most formidable contenders for the confer ence' championship, do not meet the hzvkeyes. They are Chicago, Wiscon- dn and Michigan. Indiana also is off the Iowa schedule.
 The fact that Iowa does not meet three of the strongest teams gives a wider range to championship possibilities h the Dig ten.
 Anether element is the absence Of g Chicago-Michigan, game this year. An these factors apparently give more teams better chance for big ten football hon DTS won by Iowa last fan.
 The Hawkeyes meet the Illinois, losers to Butler last Saturday by 1ofto score, in the annual Illinois homecoming next Saturday while Michigan and Ohio are hghting it out in game which probably will eliminate the loser from championship possibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BOGAsH MAY RATE


 MDDLEWEIGHT TITLE In view of the unsatisfactory way in which Dave Rosenberg, the Brooklyn mfddleweight, has conducted himself since being handed the championship by. the New York state boxing commission, it is said that Louis Bogash, the Bridge port scrapper, has good chance of getting in line for the title. Rosenberg has pulled off some very queer stunts in New York recently and the commission is dissatisfied with him as champion. The result is that the middleweight situation is at present more muddled than it was in the. days when Wilson refused to box unless he had his own referee in the ring. Under the circum- stances it would appear that drastic ac- tion is necessary to disentangle the sft- uztion
 It is not unlikely that Jock Malone of St. Paul, the cleverest 16o pounder in the game, will be designated as the man to defend the honors and that Lou Bo- gash, the rugged Brideport fighter win be called upon to meet Malone in 2 bout. Malone has already laid claim to the title by reason of his defeats of nu- merous msddfeweights, and it seems req sonable to suppose that if he receives the indoz5ement of the New York Commis- sion, and succeeds in defeating Bogash in fifteen round bout to decision he would be generally accepted as the title holder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

United States Department of Agricui- ture. These moneys are returned to states in which national forests are lo- cated for expenditure upon schools and roads.
 An additional 10 per cent of the total recefpts is transferred to the forest serr vice for the construction of roads and trails within the forests. This gum for the present year amounts to s53s, SIS.
 The total. which aggregates over Si.s 100000 will be prorated among the 2s states in proportion to the receipts from the national forests within thek bor- ders- Since the establishing of the nz- tAonal forests the sums returned to thess states have steadily increased, amount ing today to almost s14, ,0oo. .oqe, which has been directly contributed to the de- velopment of the states by the national forests within their borders California, where federal timber lands returned to the government ss2s. res last year. leads the list and will receive \ S157,1s1 for the schooi and road fund and ss2.s7s for national forest roads and trails. Oregon Is second. while Ida ho. Arizona and Colorado follow in the order named
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NO CHANCE OF POOLING
 THESE FOOTBALL coAcH1

Athletic Director Borleske and Coach Cutting of the North Dakota Aggies are applying scientific methods to detect loaf CTS on the football squad. These methods they believe will show which candi- dates are doing hard work in practice and which are attempting to gold brick. Each candidate. according to one method must weigh in before going out for practice and again after coming in, the results being tabulated for the crit ical review of the athletic director and coach
 Every man is supposed to lose be tween three and seven pounds in every practice" declares Athletic Director Bo- leske and he should lose from five to twelve pounds in game. If he does not it means that he has been loafing This is one of the several methods we are us- ing to select the right men for the elev- en-. Of course, before the next practice each player gains back most of his ori- ginal weight and sometimes more"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
DIFFICULTY IN SELECTING :.
 REFEREE IN cHANEY.KAPLA


 According to word from New Haven the state boxing commission may have to be called upon to straighten out the mudd1e that has developed in regard to the selection of the referee for Friday nights much-talked-of ring encounter be- tween Andy Chaney, the Baltimore Tiger" and Kid" Kaplan, Meriden's "windmilr' nittster, which will be stag ed in Weiss Park New Haven.
 Eddie Mead, manager of Chaney, and Denny" MeMahon, who looks after Kaplan's interests, are unable to agree on the selection. Mead, 1t is said, is holding out strong for Frankie Glennon, the Hartford official, while McMahon it is understood, wants MeAuhffe of Bridgeport to be the tird man in the ring
 While Mead has never seen Glennon officiate, the Hartford man has been strongly recommended to Chaney's man. ager. One of Glennon's chief sponsors is said to be "Scotty'' Monieth, who has | stamped the O. K. on the Hartford of l ficial as referee.
 i In the event Mead and McMahon will not be able to agree, question will then have to be disposed of by the state box ing commission. The selection by the state board will be final. It is likely that If the boxing body will have to make the choice the selection will be made from Terry Lee, McAuliffe and Glen non.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
KID LEWIS HEADS BILL
 F0R DANTETsoE NTH


 Danielson. Oct 16-Kid Lewis of Hart ford will head the big bin with Young Willard of Fall River as his opponent when the big boxing show is put on at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday eve- ing. This is to be the main bout and Is scheduled for 10 rounds Fans all through eastern Connecticut are anxious to see Kid Lewis in action since his recent sensational defeat of Frankie Mack in Hartford has brought him so prominent iy into the lineught. His booking to appear in Danielson was made prior to the Hartford victory or he would not be available to show here, for he has been deluged with fancy offers for his services since that time. In Young Will lard he vii have worthy opponent and the bout should be the best seen in Dan- ielSon.
 In the semi-final Young Dundee of Hofyoke is to battle rounds win Young Larrabee of New Bedford and Tn the preliminary battle Red Champagne of Moosup will go against Smiler McCor- mick of Stonfngton.
 In all the fans are to see 24 rounds of boxing in the first big event of the kind staged here this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
A ChalAenre

The Judeans of Norwich have an op- en date for this Sunday and would like to hear from any team in or around eastern Connecticut, averaging 14o -bs We would like to hear especially from Conn. A. C., Fort Wright, Hartford A. C., New Britain High or any high school giving suitable guarantee- On account of few players being hurt the proba- ble lineup for the Judeans will be: Bel sky fb, L. Hyatt, In, D. Blinderman rh, P. Kenig qb, Goldberg c, Sehliffer rg, Rich lg, Hollender Tt, Alexander It, A. Hyman le, S. Shebecoff If.
 The management of the Judeans wish to state the game played in North Ston- ington was not the Judeans first team, but the second team who defeated Wheel CT High by score of 20-6. Send all challenges to Manager David Binder man, 37 Thames St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BLUENosE AND HENRY FORD"
 HOLD TO THEIR WHARYEs

Gloucester, Mass, Oct 1s-Fhe Blue nose and the Henry Ford, the fishing pehooners that will. race off, this port Saturday for the international fishing vessel. championship as representatives respectively of Canada and the United States, held to their wharves today, the EiAd- tco light to warrant sailing. Cap tain, Angus Walters, had hoped to go Over the forty mile course on which the best two out of three races will be de- eided, and said he would put the Blue lose over 1t surely tomorrow before he sends her on the marine railway for pVcrhaul the day after.
 fke American race committee pre- pared today to make formal request on Ehe. International committee for waiver H- the rules to permit Secretary of the Navy Denby to sail on the Henry Ford lext Saturday The secretary has ex- pressed wish to be aboard the Amer ban challenger, and it is expected his wish win be fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
sARAZEN OUT OF HOSPITAL
 HOPES TO PLAY IN MON

Yonkers, N. r., Oct 1e-Gene Sara zen, national open golf champion, who was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago left the hospital today. He announced he would go to the Vest chester -Biltmore country club for con valescence end that he expected to be- gin practice in a month.
 Sarazen announced tonight he had mailed his resignation to the Highland Golf club, Pittsburgh, which he repre- scented in competition during the past season. He added that he shortly would begin negotiations with some of the lo- cal clubs in search of professional.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE
 .;s FOR Cow-PAsrURE FOOL


 Those who passed the headquarters of the Nugget baseball team last evening stopped looked and listened-and then laughed. Strange sounds and stranger language greeted their ears and even stranger, sights met their eyes. They blinked and blinked some more for 1t sure was hard to believe their eyes. What do you know about that ?" was aff they could say, They were amazed, dkzAd and bewildered, for who would ever think that those rip-roaring base bzlites would condescend to take up that I0wly game of golf. It was hard to believe but sadly true
 There at the back of the roem stood George Madden. Big Chief we called him Dp the. diamond, swinging a club. Not he mighty war club that won many a ball game but slim willowy thing with an iron head, ''masher" some body called it. George was picking on . small white inoffensive ball. snealing up in back of 1t and hitting it when 1t wasn't looking. The big brute!
 4. There was Jack Craney the fellow who played checkers with Christy MAth- eEson, with a different kind of stick. Jack was making funny motions at some imaginary object on the floor while Big Ed Harris Stood by telling him his stance wasn't right or his follow thFVugh" was bad. or something else was the matter. Jack seemed to understand all about 1t but was apparently the only one who did.
 Texas Callahan was over in another corner of Madden's golf pasture with a funny kind of club, a sort of cross be- tween hockey stick and croduet nal let a "puttee" as he called it. Tex was tapping one of those little white pills into cigarette box few inches away. When he did land the little round object In the box.s which was seldom, he smiled liked a kid with new toy. tt
 Then there was Eddie Mckay, Doc Kirby. Bill Anderson, Mickey Warwick Jim Mara, Frank Welsh and few oth CTS who seemed to be as crazy as tht rest all taking turns at taking walloV at that innocent little ball that never. dit a thing to any of them. The funny part of it was that no one cracked a smile and It was all in dead earliest as, if z national championship depended on eacl and every one of them. Gosh ain't il funny what 1t does to some good, healthy full-grown men when that golf bug take: up it's abode in their craniums
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
PLAYERS OF CITY SERIES
 SHARE ALMOST ALIKE

Chicago Oct. 16-Players on the Chi cago White Sox club which lost the title of city champions to the Cubs yes terday, received almost as much money per man as their share of the players pool as the new title holders, it was revealed today.
 Leslie O'Connor, secretary to baseball commissioner Landis said that the Cubs, whose. share of the pool was $14,706.s5, Decided to split the amount into twen- ty six full shares, so that the mascot, the grourSiEeeper and -sevkral others would share, on the other hand, the losers share of the pool amounting to $9.s04.56 was divided into twenty one full shares.