davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
New Bsisa;n Herald

HERALD puniIsHNn coAphET Ussued Daily, Sunday ENneniod', Al Herald Dldg,, G. Haurfa stiea,'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Only an efficient and practical peo- pie could reduce the mouthfiling "en- tangling alliance" to the simple word pact"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

The difference between the price of hides and shoes indicates that some body is making a darned big profit on the eyelets.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
stRsrRIPTIoN RATES

s2.oo Three Months.
 .5c Month
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23
ONLY CURE FOR A
TENNESSEE RIVER CHILL

DR.. j. I. Icnslce & Son, Blood.
Ky. write I'VE carry in stock
Mendenhal's Chill Tonic. black
label without arsenic and red label
containing arsenic and are having
big sales on same. McndeHhails is
the only Chill Tonic that gives
complete cure for i Tennessee River
Chill. Chill Tonic, black label Is
pleasant substitute for quinlnc. The
properties of arsenic are ~ down
in medical books a follow Most
successful agent in the treatm .nt III
chronic Malaria, malarial or bilious
fever, intermittent fever or chiils,
brow ag,Ie, neuralgia, headache or
rheumatism due 10 malaria or gen
eral bad health. Increases the appe-
tite. digestion. weight and strength
of the patient and has great power
to improve the condition OF the
blood. 1t is one of the few sub
stances which deserve the name of
a general tonic. Inactive liver and
spleen functional nervous disorders
with malnutritiOn and anaemia are
benefited by its use"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23

lot No. ia East Hickman, thence west
erly Excluding the McDermOtt place
tut including the kasey place. to the
center OI Sec. -, thence south ttakIDS
III q. Il. Walker place ana Al y Nc
Daniels place. thence west One-halt
mile, thence north - the quarter sec
lion line, thence west with the quarter
seciOn line - miles 10 center OF See
IS, thence north to the mississippi river
thence up the Mississippi river 10 tie
place VI beginning The Wallace place
S.M. Quarter Of sec. 10 has been trans
ferItd 10 this district from District No
II
10 take the sense of the voters il
such defined territory AS 10 whether
the Board OF Education of the City of
Hickman, Kentucky shall issue tho
school Improvement bonds as provided
for ia said ordinance To run for !.
years. s. 10000 Of each bonds TO ma
ture at the end OF each year from the
ia t. Of issue Of said bonds; said bond.
10 bear interest from date OF issue at 3.
rate not exceeding u per cent. pIyabl,
semi -aunually, ana further, that ther,
shall b. levied ia each year an annua.
tax upon the property in said defined
and described territory To pay its pro-
portionate part of such bonds and in
terest as the same accommodates ana
INA lures.
II is ordered therefore that notice be
given of such registration and the same
| 10 be- held ia the voting precincts oil
| the City Of Hickman, Kentucky on
March 10Th, 1922 and il is further or
dered that notice bee given of such cleo
tiOn and same 10 be held i'll the voting
precincts Of said annexed territory al
| said time. April 1st, 1922, and in all
| respects as il provided for and required
10y said law and the General Election
| laws Of the state Of Kentucky.
| ChaS. -. Nugcnt, Judge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
caush medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inlamcd and irritated tissues.
a box OF GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect 81 Hayes Healing Honey in.
side ~ .hroat combined with the healing effect Of
Grove 8 d Pen-Irate Salve through the pores of
the skiu SOU stops cough
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is Use.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Murder among the ancient PersianS
WAS uDt ruui~hgblp rs "a first Offcnse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23
State of Kentucky.
Fulton County.


/, o. {. Henry, Clerk Of the Fulton
County Court, do certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of the
order made in the Fulton County Court
on March 9th, 1922.
Given under my hand this the 9th
day Of March, 1872.
.. c. Henry, Clerk.
Now. this is to notify the legal voters
of said city of Hickman, Kentucky.
that such registration will he held at
the said time, March 10Th, 1922 in the
various voting places in the City Of
Hickman and this il to further notify
the legal voters of the city Of Hickman
and those residing in the said annexed
territory that such election will be held
at the said time. April 1st. 1922 in the
various voting places in the City Of
Hickman and i'm said annexed territory
by the regular election officers thereof
for the purpose stated in said ordin-
ance of the City Council and order of
the Fulton County Court.
Given under our hands this March
9th. 1922.
II. T. Swayne. Mayor.
j, O. West, Sheriff OF
fulton County.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23

Murder among the ancient PersianS
was not punishable as a first offcnse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23

Lunches at the Busy Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SOME FAST ACTION EXPECTED WHEN
 CASTLE AND FAY MEET IN NEW LONDON

It will be Tommy Fay of New York against Mike Castle of Lawrence Mass, as principals in the stellar bout of the show of the National Athletic Club in the Lyceum theatre Wednesday night for the promoter haR substituted Fay for Joe Clifford because of the fact that they believe Fay a more worthy opponent for the original selection. Castle is at his best. at 122 pounds, while Cliffords best performances have been when he weighed 11s pounds. As Fay is right fully a 122 pounder mad as his per formancds have surpassed those of 'Clifford's the promoter deemed it for the best interests of their already suc- cessful shows by replacing Fay for Clifford.
 Fay is a fast performer and packs a punch in either hand, always will ing to mix it with his opponent and striveS ta end his battles at the sound of the gong. He has fought with win ming regularity in New York, Brook lyn and Jersey City rings and has so pleased the fans with his fast work that a return appearance is always accorded him. In Castle however, Fay will meet a battler of his own type and boy that has been stepping at top speed this season in Massachu- setts and Fall River rings. Castle. is | a fighter of the boring in type and will I make it interesting for Fay from the | opening to the final round. Young Martin Flaherty, favorite with local l followers of the game, will be Castle s | chief adviser for Flaherty is interest ed in Castles ring game and he sell dom misses the opportunity to give the Lawrence boy the. benefit of his ser vices The boys have agreed upon the | twelve round distance and if they | come up to expectations, the fans will witness one of the fastest bouts ever seen in New London between little fellows.
 | Another bout that should thrill the crowd and probably more 50 than the main attraction is the semi-final en- l counter of ten rounds at 122 pounds | between Benny Nelson of Lowell anC Bobby Green of New York. These boy.
 are fast workers and they always star mixing matters from the bell, this be- ing illustrated last month when Mel.
 son disposed of Carman Cook at the last show of the club, Nelson sending over the finishing blow in the open l ing frame.
 Green, a former sailor in the nav!
 and. where he learned much of hi | THE hnOWIeu5S, IS as d66IcSSiEo d
 is Nelson and with a knockout punci
 in either hand Nelson is sure to flint
 himself up against a much stiffe
 proposition than when he defeated
 Cook.
 In the opening bout, which is als,
 between 122 pounders and for eigh
 rounds, Johnny Cole of. Jersey City
 a stablemate of Irish Johnny Curtin
 will face Billy Raincourt of Lawrence
 These boys are fast and clever, be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FIVE COLLEGES TO ABOLISH
 PROFESSIONAL COACHES

Springfield, Mass. Dec. 4-Final approval of the plan to abolish pro fessional college athletic coaches and to. substitute faculty coaches, as pro posed last April, was decided upon at a meeting of the New England As sociation of College Presidents at the Hotel Kimball today. Five of the Il colleges represented in the associa- 'tion have fully accepted the plan, and the other six are expected to ratify it soon.
 Improper solicitation of the school boy athletes by collegts was discus sed and scored and the presidents agreed to study this problem thor ough1y, having in mind future 1egis- 1ation to affect all of the II institu- tions of the association. Colleges which have definitely decided to adopt the plan of having coaches members of the faculty are Wesleyan, Union, Bates, Trinity and Hamilton. The plan has been presented to the trus- tees of Amherst, Bowdoin, .Middlebury Tufts, Williams and Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
NINE RIDERS FIGURE
 IN BIG BIKE CRASH

New York, Dec. 4-Nine riders crashed tonight in one of the worst spills since the inauguration of six day bicycle racing in Madison Square Garden.
 Whirling about the oval in sprint for points, Reggies McNamara and Willie Lorenz accidentally locked han dlebars. Both fell and rolled down the incline, taking seven other riders with them.
 McNamara's shoulder was badly Efuised, Lorenz suffered a deep cup on the shoulder and Gremo's. right knee was badly cut. Horan, in trying to avoid the tangle of riders and ma chimes, rode high on the saucer and head-first into the wire netting. suf- fering cuts on the face and head. Brocco and Taylor were badly shak- end.
 Other point sprints scheduled were immediately called off until the ex- tent of the riders injuries could be determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
voLUNToWN sHARPsHoorERs
 PRODUCE coon scnpEs

The Voluntown Rifle Club had their weekly shoot at Kaufmann's range Saturday and some good scores were made. The boys are improving and it shows in the 50shot match offhand It is considered good shooting to place 45 to 50 shots in inch circle off hand with the p shot cartridges out of doors, at 5O' yards. The members of this club are pleased to hear that the Jewett City Rifle Club will soon star, to shoot and put up some good scores. It all helps to make the game interesting. The scores:
 50 shots off-hand, possible 800.
 Noah Dupont 480, John Graves A6S Charles Palmer 46S, Ernest Dunont 467, George Shelton 460, Earl Bit- good AS, Howard Johnson 435, Frank Hall 41s, Albert Dupont 4O4, Walter Laducer 400, Emil Dupont, Sr., 386.
 10 shots rest possible 10o:
 Charles Palmer s6, George sbaIdon 94, Earl Bitgood 9O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
VILLA PICKS MYTHICAL
 AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM

With the college football season at an end, the time is ripe for the foot ball experts to produce their All-Am- erican selections. Among the first of the newspaper writers is Joe Villa, sports editor of the New York Eve ming Sun.
 In the teams he has selected he bases his judgment on personal ob- servation and the best available H1pe.
 ViyaG choice for quarterh1ck is Charley Buell., Hartford boy, who cap tained the Harvard eleven in capable fashion. In picking Buell. for the as signment as signal barker the vet eran New York newspaperman says:
 AS a field general in the quarter back position, Buell. stands alone. Expert at throwing the forward pass and at drop kicking, the Harvard cap i tain is a superfine football player. Harvard's defeat by Princeton was accomplished after he had been in- jurcd and there might have been an other Crimson disaster if he hadn't played in the Yale game. "BuelPs experience is the only req 1 son for rating him above Pfann, the lively Cornell quarterback. If Buel l had remained out of the Harvard Yale game Pfann would have been my first choice"
 Villas AII-Ameriean Selection 1 First team
 i Gray, Princeton, le; Treat, Prince i ton It; Dickenson, Princeton lg; Gar 1 bl5ch, Army rg; Cross, Yale rg; Gu l Iian, Brown Tt; Hulman, Yale re; Blu ell, Harvard qb; Owen, Harvard lhb Jordan, Yale rhb; Kaw, Cornell fb.
 Second team
 Jenkins, Harvard le; Hanson, Cor nell It; Breidster, Army lg; Lovejoy Yale c: Hubbard, Harvard rg; Baker Princeton It; Stuot, Princeton re Pfann, Cornell qb; Crum, Princeton lhb; Brunner, Lafayette rhb; Cleayes Princeton fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
HoTcHKISS LEADS FOR
 HARVARD TROPHY

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4-The Hotchkiss school of Lakeville, Conn, by winning for the second time the interscholastic scholarship trophy, has advanced to second place in the con test for permanent possession of. the trophy, which is awarded annually by the Harvard chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. The award is made to the school whose students make the best average record in examinations for admission to Harvard college.
 The Central High school of Spring
 field leads in the competition with three victories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
HICKEY REELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, Ky, Dec. -(By the A. P)-With the reelection of President Thomas J. Hickey, for a five year period, the American association, club owners held their annual meeting here today preliminary to the opening to- morrow of the convention of the Ma tional association of Professional Baseball Leagues, which probably will attract more than 500 major and minor league officials.
 President Hickey was reelected without dissenting vote, and John W. Norton, president of the St. Paul club, was unanimously reelected vice president. President Hickey has served the association as president for six years. He has been identified with. organized baseball for twenty NSle years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

ing of the style of fighters that nev- CT fail to please the fans who de- light in plenty of action. Raincourt has the greater experience, but with Cole being shaped by Curtin it is only reasonable to believe that the Jersey ite will have plenty, of knowledge of game of his sown.
 With three battles between bantam weights and of the distance that each boy is called upon to travel the fans of New London and vicinity will not have another opportunity of witness ing a series of bouts of the speed that will characterize Wednesday night g show.
 A large advance sale of tickets is evidence that the fans recognize the worth and merits of the card and a record house is anticipated when the opening gong sounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
VILLA SIGNS TO. BOX
 MARTIN AT GARDEN

New York, Dec. 4Pancho Villa, American flyweight champion, who is signed to meet Frankie Genaro on De- cember II in New Jersey, also has been matched to box Terry Martin at Madison Square GalIden, December; 29, it was announced today. The. Ge- naro bout was scheduled to have been the little Filipinos last match in the United States before beginning his world tour, but as the holding of this contest is in doubt, the meeting with. Martin waIs arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
MARQUETTE AND NoTRE DAME
 TO PLAY AT cMcAsao.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 4-The Mar quette university football team will play the Notre Dame eleven at Conis- key Park, Chicago, next Saturday af- ternoon, according to ah announce ment today by William Coffey, chair man of the Marquette athletic board. Proceeds of the game will go to a Christmas benefit fund, it was an nounced. .o..1 "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB
 STARTED AT VOLUNTOWN

The small boys of Voluntown have started a Winchester Junior Rifle Corps and any boy below the age of IS years can become a member of this club. The Winchester Arms Co., fur nish the medals for the boys. The scores:
 50 foot prone shots on 1 inch bull possible 25: ''
 Clarence Gaudette 25, Arthur Rlns- si 24, Rosario Russi "A, Victor Ma grey 23, Floyd Burton 22,- Eugene Be- bo Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
DE PALMER STARTS SERVING
 HIS 10.pAY SENTENCE

Fresno. Calif., Dec 1Ralpff De Palma. automobile racer, Surrendered to the sheriff at Madera, Calif., today and began serving a ten-days sen tence for speeding at Chowchilla last month. He carried two suit cases con. taining clothing and personal effects when he entered the jail. De Palma had received stay of sentence un- til after his la6t race of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
"NOT A SLAP AT LANDIS"
 SAYS PRES, HEYDLEF

New York, Dec 4-John A. Heyd- Ter, president of the National league, declared in a statement today that he did not construe either as slap at Commissioner Landis or as a sign of strained relations between the two majw leagues the hction of Ban Johnson, president of the American league, in changing the scene of the latter organizations meeting place from New York to Chicago and thus preventing a scheduled joint session between the two bodies here.
 The National leagues annual meet ing will be held in New York, Tues day, December 12, while that of the American league, as result of Pres- ident Johnsons decision, will be held in Chicago, December 13, the date on which it was to have been held here. The joint conference, originally slat- ed for the following day, thus has been automatically cancelled.
 Tt is now too late to change our league meeting from New York" Pres ident Heydler said, ''but I see no req son why a joint conference cannot | take place later. at some convenient point"
 The National league chiefs state ment follows:
 "The time and location of a De- cember joint meeting were discussed | at an informal gathering of Ameri- can and National league club owners held in New York October 4: The com- missioner and two major league pres idents were then present and at that time everyone seemed we'll satisfied to have the winter conference called for New York.
 Had there been any other under standing, am sure the National Lea que in order to maintain a 6ystem of rotating joint meetings between the east and west, would have changed | it's meeting to Chicago or any other l place agreeable to the American lea que. It is now too late to change our league meeting from New York ibut l see no reason why a joint conference cannot take place later at some con- venient point. I do not construe this meeting upset as slap at Judge Lan- dis:;or as a sign of strained relations between the two big organizations.
 Such difficulties as we have car | be adjusted in any meeting room. The only irritating factors in the present baseball situation are those existing 1 between the majors on one side, and the minors on the other"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
roDAY's SPORTS
 RACING

RACING Meeting of Business Mems Rac- ing Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joc- key Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.
 CYCLING Second day of annual six-day race in New York.
 BASEBALL Annual meeting of National As sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues, at Louisville.
 TROTTING Meeting of Board of Review of National Trotting Association at New York.
 BENCH SHOW Rhode Island Boston Terrier Club, at Providence. WRESTLING . Johnny Meyers vs. John Kilenis, at Chicago.
 BOXING Bryan Downey vs. Jock Malone, 10 rounds at Louisville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
What About It, Rantams ?

The Battery B Seconds would like to know what is the matter with the Baltic Bantanss, are they afraid? If they aren't answer this challenge for this coming Wednesday. Answer thru this paper or call 549-2 between 6 and ' Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PADDOCK TO RESUME
 STUDIES AT CALIFOR

Los Angeles, Dec 4-Charles w. Paddock, wrecker of. worlds sprint records, announced today that he had enrolled at the University of South ern California for additional studies in English and that he would appear in track competition on the Trojan cinder path.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Miller to Captain Iow.

Iowa City, Ia, Dec Glenn sDocr Miller, halfback of this years Iowa university eleven, was elected cantain of the 1928 team here tonight at Pres ident w! A. Jessup's annual banouet to the football squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Peter the Great 2:07 1-4 sired the winners of 40 races on the Grand Cir cult this year.
 George Owen, Harvard football star, teaches a Sunday school class com posed of 25 boys.
 With the close of the football sea- son hockey has come into its own at college and school in. the East.
 Harvard's chief football game al- ways was and still is the Yale contest. Previous defeats of the season are of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
RocKNE DENIES REPORT AS
 NOTRE DAME HAS DISBANDED

Aouth Bend, Ind, Dec. +Coach Knute K. Rochne, tonight denied that the Notre Dame football team will meet Marquette next Saturday at Mil waukee. "The Notre Dame team has disbanded for the season and the ru- nor is entirely unfounded," Rockne declared
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Total of S5o,ooo
ROTH LEAVES TANKS
 TO COACH INDIANS

New York, Dec. 4-Frank Roth, coach of the New York American league baseball team will coach the Cleveland Indians next Heason Mir. Roth said tonight the arrangement was with the full agreement of the Yankee manager. He had not heard who would sHcce~' him as coach of the Yankees he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Sam Crawford. the old Detroit slug ger, is one of the promoters of the new National College of Baseball near Burbank, Calf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

- Bill Roper and Bill Hollenbeck. two famous college football coaches, are members of the Philadelphia boxing commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Kansas City's new American asso- citation baseball park will repruent an outlay of S25O,OOO The stands will accommodate 20, 900 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Bepash oets peelslon

New York, Dec. 4--Loris Bogasr,
 Of Bridgeport. Conn. received the judges decision over Italian Joe Cans in twelve round match here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

The hitherto unbeatable Washing ton and Jefferson football team crack ed, to use q baseball expression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FRENCH FEDERATION GIVES DIAGUE
 15 DAYS TO PROVE HIS ACCUSATIONS

broke, and am now deprived of the right to earn living.
 Deputy Diagne, again intervening, said:
 I have just sent a promoter in Der lin refusing 25,O00 francs to permit Siki to appear in film production. We are Frenchmen and we want to earn our living in France
 The French boxing federation call ed a meeting for this evening to de- eide what action to take concerning proposed legal proceedings against Deputy Diagne, who has retained counsel to defend himself and also to prosecute a countersuit for defam- ation and damages on behalf of Ski.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

little concern in Cambridge so long as Crimson beats the Elis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BOXING COMMISSION
 APPOINTED BY MAYOR

On Monday evening Mayor Milo R. Waters appointed the following ds members of the local boxing commission to have supervisiof, over bouts to be held here in the near future:
 Dennis ]. Hayes,
 Felix F. Callahan,
 George L.eTendre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
DUNN REFUSES CARDS
 OFFER FOR BOLEY

St. Louis, Dec. 4-The St. Louis Nationals have offered $25,O0O and five players for Joe Boley, shortstop of the Baltimore International League Club, but Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles, has refused to consent to the deal for the present, it was learned recently
 Total of $5o,000
 It was said Dunn does not desire to part with Boley, but that he had not definitely decided upon this course. The players offered in the deal have not been mentioned, but it was declar- ed they were valued at S5,000 each, making a total of $5O,OOO offered for the shortstop.
 The Cardinals are seeking a short stop to succeed John Lavan, who was incapacitated by illnNss last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Shuarue stons Jackson

Jersey City, Dec 4-Johnny Snug rue, lightweight, stopped Willie Jack son in the tenth round of a twelve round bout here tonight.