davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
JORDAN WINS AT CHECKERS
 FROM AMERICAN PLAYER

Boston. Oct. r - Albert Jordan. former British champion, defeated H.. B. Reynolds of Erie, Pa, an American internationalist in the fifth round of the fifth American national checkers tournament here today, winning two games while one was drawn Jordan is the favorite for tournament honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
ACADEMY TO PLAY
 AT KiLLINGLY TODAY

Coach Eddie Mckay of the Acad- emy football team sent his huskies through stiff drill on Tuesday after noon preparatory to their clash with Kiilingly High today at Danielson. The boys worked out on the dummy and in perfecting their plays, going into the work with the most snap and pep that has been shown this season. The local team looked exceptionally well in practice and played with the old fighting spirit that has made the Academy team something to be feared.
 A brief scrimmage was held late in the afternoon between the varsity and second squads, in which the scrubs were unable to do anything with the regulars. Gay Connor, late of the Georgetown squad, was helping out with the coaching during the prac- tice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
PENN TEAM ADOPTS NEW
 PsYcHoIOGICAI.s FoRMATy,

Philadelphia, Oct. 17-"Shift twice, then charge" is the formula of a play in- vented by Head Coach John W. Heisman of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, it was learned today. The play is executed by the backfield, sometimes to the right, sometimes to the left, and sometimes straight up in the air without moving from position at all. The shift is designed to confuse the enemy, and the effect desired is purely psychological It was given brief trial in the Maryland game On Saturday, and Coached Heisman was pleased with it's success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
DTEGAL BEATS MITCHELL
 FIVE UP AND FOUR TO PLAY

Washington, Oct. .17-Leo Diegal, former New Orleans professional, matered Abe Mitchell, the English professional, five up and four to play, in a special S6-hole match here today, arranged as a result of the draw de- clared- by the Southern Golf associa- tion in the annual open tournament at Nashville. The match, however, had no bearing on the southern open cham pionShip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

winsted.-At the meeting of the alum nj advisory council in Gilbert school. the council turned over to the trustees of the school the sum of s2.500, which is to be kept as permanent fund. the interest to be used in assisting deserving stu dents of Colbert school in securing a higher education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Owing to the fact that he expects to spend next year in Europe, Dr. L. T. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio, has de- cided to sell his horses, which raced this seaon over the Grand Circuit and the half-mile tracks They will be disposed of at auction in New York in November. The star of the Cooper stable is the young trotting stallion Signal Peter, POS 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

With NJ. l. T. having no eleven, Brooklyn Poly failing to obtain Facul- ty approval for the organization of team, Stevens cutting down its schedule and Renssalaer passing a rule that practically ends all gridiron trips, it is within the range of possi- bility that at no distant day the engineering colleges will not be rep resented in football competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Hartford.-Eight bottles of alleged whiskey and gin were seized in raid or the candy store of Anfonso Jagrosse. 555 Lafayette street by Patrolmen John Ahern, John A. Dwyer and Freldman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

George Clemenceau, the Tiger Of France, will attend the Harvard football clash in the bowl Saturday, November 25, and will make it an event somewhat reminiscent of the game witnessed by Marshal Foch last season. Clemenceau, one of the great statesmen of the day, will witness the Bulldog and Crimson. The presence of the Tiger of France may not bring thrill to those who will be out on the gridiron { ting for their alma mater, but instead they will bring thrill to the great Frenchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Subscribers to the new athletic field of Kansas University are permitted to reserve as many seats as they desire for ali home games in the new sta dium at Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Trotting men are watching with in terest an experiment which Manager Woodlane is making at the half-mile meeting at the Cranfield track, Cleve- land. In order to overcome the usual objections to late racing he has made all the distances three-quarters of a mile instead of a mile.
 Reports that Harry Frazee was re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

After the hard str$Ssle with Prince ton last Saturday the battered Colgate team is preparing for her game with Cornell Coach Harlow and the entire squad of players were unanimous in their praise of the sportsmanship Gf Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Shade Gets pieision

New York, Oct. 17-Blly Shade, of California, received the judges decis- ion in a 10-round bout tonight with Wolf Larsen, of Brooklyn. Their weights were announced at, Shade 173, Larsen 169.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

The Yale varsity squad has to play real football when it faces the strong Eli scrub team in practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

An operation will be necessary to relieve Austin McHenry, outfelder of the St. Louis Cardinals, his physician stated Monday McHenry, whose home is at Portsmouth, Ohio, was taken to a Cincinnati hospital last Thursday suffering from what the physicians pronounced a tumor of the brain. His condition today was said to be critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Following rest of three days the Fordham football squad had it's first workout since it's game with Boston College. Due to the fact that most of the men are still bruised and sore from their hard game with the Beaneaters Gargan let the men off with short session at the tackling dummy and q signal drill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

With three searchlights playing on Ohio Field, Coach Tom Thorp sent his charges through strenuous practice Monday afternoon sand evening, which lasted for two and one-half hours. For an hour after darkness had fallen the Violet drilled in preparation for New York Unlversity's most important game of the season with Columbia next Sat urday at South Field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Luke Urban, the former Boston Col lege football star, was listed as recalled by the Yankees some time ago, but he will not be seen with the Hugmen in 1923 if present plans go through. He started in baseball as a third saeker, but was converted into catcher with the Buffalo Internationals. He will stay with the Bisons next year as part payment by the Yankees for the pur- chase of Bengough, the first string catcher of the same team Bengough will go south with the Huggins clan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell completed their tour of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Buck o'Neill put his Columbia Uni versity varsity squad through a light session Monday afternoon, spending the greatest part of the time with signal drill. Forward passing was stressed while the first eleven ran through it's signals. The regular combination of Roderick to Koppisch was in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Followers of Princeton gridfroH war fare believe that the Tigers will come strong in another week and be in line for tho seasons football honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Crippled football captains are for the nonce rather common. Among those who have been laid up for repairs are Ralph Jordan of Yale, Chick Burke of Dartmouth, "Pos" Miller of Penn, Norman Miller of Bowdoin and Henry Tonry of Boston University.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
AT TAFTvILLE
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Dartmouth has suffered severe loss in Pet Hurd, one of the biggest and most powerful guards. busted" ankle will probably keep Hurd out of the game for the rest of the year So far the Green has not appeared any too strong in hankers for the center rush.
 Coach Wilce of Ohio state believes he has discovered a real star in klee, and exceptional drop kicker and long distance punter.
 Followers of Princeton gridiroH war fare believe that the Tigers will come strong in another week and be in line for tho seasons football honors.
 An exhibition golf match will be nlaved at the -Milburn Country Cluo' at Baldwin. l., l., next Sunday after roon. with Jim Barnes and Tommy her- riean. opposing Johnny Farrell ana Touis Costello, the club professional The match will start at o'clock
 With the preliminary games over' Penn State began preparations this week for the Middlebury, Syracuse and Navy games which now loom ahead. BezoeA was forced to shift his line, as CapIaln Rentz had his shoulder hurt on Sat- 1r5av and it is feared that it is trae- tured.-
 New Haven's champion Easte1n League team can look complacentiy upon Baltimore's victory over St Paui in the Little Worlds Series. Baitl- more,s defeat by the New Engianders must be a sad memory to Jack Dunn and his Orioles.
 George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Coach Wilce of Ohio state believes he has discovered a real star in Kiee, and exceptional drop kicker and long distance punter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

It doesn't seem to be generally known, and it may not be very important, but the Yankees have purchased Burney Acton of the Wilson club of the Virginia league, an outfielder dug up by Bob Gilks and Elton Langford of Lubbock, Tex, of whom nothing is known except that he thinks he can play ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

States by losing to Jesse. Guilford and Francis Oulmet at Providence last Sat urday. The New England amateurs won by 1 up. Fhe morning round was played over the Agawam Hunt Club course, the afternoon round over the Wannomoisette club links.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
BOWLING
BOWLING AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Store Team League

PIaut- O. alden Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

rate of interest and fixing our debt so
there will only be due 5000 with in
terest on the entire amount, which in
terest would amount to $1,000 the first
year but will continue TO reduce each
year. So that will give the Fiscal
Court more money to spend on the
roads and bridges each year than they
have now as all the money is due now
all the time, thereby making a great
deal Of difference in our credit with
banks and individuals. If we could
fund this amount of our Indebtedness
we could run the county on cash basis
and thereby save at least twenty per
cent on that item alone. You can read
lily see by the saving In labor, and the
saving in interest, we would have more
money TO spend on the roads and at the
same time be gradually paying off our
Indebtedness. There will not be any
raise in taxes as the county has now
sufficient sinking fund rate already set
aside to take care of the bonds and in
| terest due each year. BY this means,
just in few more years the Fiscal
| Court will have sufficient funds to do
some real work on the roads of Fulton
! County.
Fulton County Fiscal Court
Chas. ID. nugget, Co. Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS
OF FULTON COUNTY
Relative to the County Bond Issue, Nov
ember Election.

This county has for the past twenty
years been drifting into debt, but not
n great deal each year, yet the drift
has steadily and surely gone on; now
we. the Fiscal Court of Fulton County,
after much deliberatiOn and hard study
have figured out plan by which we
know beyond a doubt that we can low
or the debt at least the amount each
year for the next twenty years that we
have drifted into each year for the
mast twenty years. Now there Is no
use talking about the present Fiscal
Court getting the county entirely out
of debt in the term for which they are
elected and at the same time keep up
the roads and bridges and other gen
eraI improvements which they are do
ing each year because the debt has
crawled up until we now owe 10 the
general public, the banks OF the coun-
ty and to some few companies out OF
the county approximately the following
amounts: In bonds, $4,000, with one
years accrued interest which Will be
due in January, 1923, and payable at
Dearborn National Bank, Chicgo, Hi
nois in notes that are made to indiyfd-
uals of this county, $4,000. which are
due each year, although the interest Is
paid ND to date, and after the revenue
| has been deducted that is due from the
sheriff this year there will be outstand-
ing warrants to the amount of $4,000.
Now. the purpose of the bond issue Is
| to fund this $4,000 in warrants and
the old bonds of $4,000. which are
dine. making a total of $4,000, and the
interest ON the warrants and bonds will
amount to S11 900, which makes total
of 100000, this being the amount that
should be funded and placed into one
dabf We have been offered the money
at < per cent while we are now paying
| q per cent. That alone will save in
interest each year, 81 900. Another good
| faature when we put this into a bond
;ssue if will force the Fiscal Court of
tho present administration and all flu
t,re Fiscal Courts as long as this bond
issue lasts to pay the $1,000 of bonds
dine each year and the interest on the
| entire amount, so with the proper man
apement the county will be getting In
better shape each year. The reason we
do not think it best to fund the entire
debt is that we are going to pay at
least 500. 600 this year but we can not
hone TO do this every year, as we can
foresee some things that we Will neces
sarily be compelled to do that have been
left undone this year. yet we do think
we can save enough each year to take
mn the $4,000 in notes outside of the
contemplated bond issue in the mex
two or three years, thereby paying Il
In a shorter time than II we should
have 1t in the form of bonds. This IL
only a business proposition. We owe the
. money and owe it to various people ant
hanks. Therefore, what would be thu
difference in owing the money to ont
bonding company at a great deal lowel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
COMING LYCEUM COURSE

Season tickets for the lyceum course.
given under the auspices of the PIT
\. and the Wumau's club will be ON
sale next week. The price for adults
il $40. for school children. soc. Sin
gle tickets FOR the first number alone
are S1.OO for adults ana 30 cents for
school children. The prices for separ-
ate tickets for the three numbers
amount 20 S2.2J and S1.1j respectively.
Buy your season tickets next week
The first number viii Ice given at the
court house Thursday evening Novem-
Der Ii. The Letter Light Opera co.
composed Of five talented members. will
give "a delightful program of favOrite
light opera selections. Don't fail to
hear them. Remember the date, Nov
ember 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
DEATH NEAR WOODLAND MILLS

Mrs. Matte Harper. one of the oldest
and best known residents of this sec
ton. died az > o'clock Tuesday morning
at the home of her daughter. Mrs Hugh
Curlin- near Woodland Mills She had
been in for the past four months and
death was not unexpected She was a
splendid christian woman, one of the
pioneers OF this section. She was the
mother of nine children, eight of whom
lived To be grown, one dying at birth
and il now survived by i've. two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Hugh Curtin. with whom she
resided. and Mrs Matte Bird of Union
City. and three SONS. Dee Harper of 81
Louis. Kent Harper of Clayton. Tenn.
and Jimmie Harper Of Flagstaff. Ariz.
one daughter. Mrs. Winnie Thomas
and two sons. Wordcn and Ernest Har-
per, died "a number Of years ago Fune-
raj services were held Tuesday after
noon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Halloween party given Monday
night AZ the school building by the p
+. \. of West Hickman was a big sue
cess. The house was appropriately dee
grated for the occasion. Each room had
special feature which attracted the
attention Of those who love "A spooky
atmosphere on their days of fairies and
laughter. The large crowd which at
tended was evidence Of loyalty to the
school which we hope will continue
throughout the year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
Illinois Central System Tells About
Shortage of Transportation

N including agrF
resrs severe Isby reason o the orage o
o b. rno ad o mover promptly o the ira
efforts to meet the stu
cars md e~h o mo
xtyfv Since tina wa
40 locomotives
y " "A r e of this
GU patdh tiles will cniu to De ~
miner stke which cniu rnearyf months adI
IA al flee upon1 he pst nor 0
h " shortage i in ct a
connective freight passing rackst
# he at a he rIoa have enab 0 h
+ RAJ h ng ani steadily.
b numb o unoi acre
e e
a b OF f only
f only
in l
in the of tears fneenhas gre
The dali"
loss o a seiou natu to tn country
hen Their i surplus transport ton
e NJ d ling fiIt f future
but that
discourage railway ma
and costly mIrvem
lway securities the invest
railway is andbe
can he made and the railroads
n a
t leaders busins sand
nav ample railway
tnpo situation
on.
e N he futue
rucive rite an andsu suggestion inned
c. H. MARKHAM,
President Illinois Central System
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

The bigger the auto family has.
the later they are at a party.-Altoona
Mirror.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Gee, if all that phoney money in Eu-
rope talks, that's some chorus-Water-
loo Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Robert
reforms
Co
provide
erced the world writing
ushe interviewed
his
satorm artist and Of the popular public
BE- n Iarehl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Men may lose their interest in most
any other game, but golf sticks.-De-
troit News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Milton Spradlin and wife, Mrs. w. j.
Spradlin. Mrs. l. ID. Price and Mrs Del
Choate attended the dedicatign of Beu-
lah church, over the line in Tennessee,
Sunday last. \ dinner was served on
the ground. consisting of far more good
things than could be eaten. This church
was built 10 replace one destroyed by
"a storm about a year ago
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
theny Of Cairo. Ill. on October p, a
boy. The parents are well known to
Hickman people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Len Shaw and family Of Mayfield
visited here Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Fannie II. shaw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Dee Henry, wife and daughter left
saturday for Memphis TO make their
future home.
o
Lunches at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
n. uuInIns 1hs, poss Nc, Affect the Head

s-rause Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUINISE IS better than ordinary
Qrliuine and does not cause nervousness NOT
ringing in head. Remember the full IA me and
COX for the signature Of K W. GROVE. pc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Cleaning and pressing.-aquino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

took of a delightful supper. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood were invited guests.
The Rev. Orien Carter. a student
in the theological school at Clar-
endon, Texas, filled the pulpit here
on Sunday evening. Rev.. Orien
Carter Is a son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Carter of Texico-Farwell and
four years ago was a student in
Portales High school.
The Misses Marjorie Swaggerty,
Juanita Hancock, Virginia Becker,
Hazel Reynolds and Eva McCor-
mack were charmingly entertained
with a "bunking" party on Friday
night at the home of the Rev. and
ming was gaily spent with games,
popping corn and the next morn
ing the girls enjoyed a breakfast
with Mrs. Reasoner. q -
The Sunday school class taught
by Mrs. M. B. Jones enjoyed a
marshmallow and weinie roast at
the Jones home on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beasley
have as their guests their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Billingsly Of Slaton, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Compton and
baby and w. e. Compton of Chill
dress, Texas, arrived Sunday for
visit with their mother, Mrs. ].
c.. Compton, Sr., and brothers and
sisters of this city.
The biggest social event of the
past week Was given ON Tuesday
evening on the spacious lawn at
the Burke home. when between
$50 and 800 members of the Bap-
fist church and neighbors of Mrs
Burke congregated with well filled
baskets and served a delightful
o'clock picnic supper in honor of
Mrs, Burke's daughter and hus-
band, the Rev. and Mrs. Dozier
and son and daughter, who re-
Gently came here from Tennessee.
The Doziers are home for one
years rest from the mission fields
in Japan. The Rev. j. F. Nix,
pastor of the Baptist church, in.
vited the Doziers and Mrs. Burke
to take drive over the valley and
when they returned supper was
spread and many people were pres
ent, much to their surprise. After
supper games were enjoyed and
then the Rev. Dozier gave trans.
lated talk in the Japanese language
which proved quite interesting tc
everyone, especially the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

sion of six games an ice course
wsls served. The members pres
enl. including a number of invited
guests, were Mesdames w. j. Ea-
toni T. B. Everheart, c. T. Brown,
Leo Baldwin. B. r. Britton, Riley
Ed wards, Matt Fowler, w. R.
Ha mmel, Ralph Sparks, G. c. York,
G. ~. Clarke, Anne Nicholas, Cony
Brown.
Wv. A. Erwin and son, Merle, left
Friday for San Diego, Calf, for
an eXtended visit with Mrs. Erwin.
M tsses Elizabeth Nicholas, Eu-
nice land Harriet Herkenhoff re-
turned Saturday from weeks
outing in Water canyon.
M. c. Spicer left Saturday for
a business trip to Huntington
Beach, Calf.
Rev. B. w. Means left Friday
for Quemado, where he will con-
duct series of revival meetings.
Miss Marian Baldwin left Mon
day for weeks visit with Miss
Ruth Baldwin at Datil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips,
Misses Alma and Jewell Phillips
left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives in Lorraine, Texas.
Mr.. And Mrs. e. L. Enloe and
son, Calrey, are in Santa Fe for a
stay of two weeks.
| Decidedly the most enjoyable
| party for a number of weeks was
the garden party with which Mrs.
Joseph o. Morris and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Constance and Melissa,
entertained at their attractive
country home. Evergreen Ranch.
Four tables Of bridge and one OF
800" Furnished the diversion for
the afternoon. A delicious lunch
was served at the conclusion. Of
the gam IS. The guests present
were Mesdames Paxton, Reece.
Bunton, Fowler, Quayle, Hampton,
Petty, Da uley. Clarke, Nichols, Ball
mer, York, McGinnis, Cony Brown
Misses M ariorie Herrick, Beulah
Herrick, Elizabeth Terry, Susan
Fitch, HaYinah Fitch, Virginia Smi-
ley, Helen: Hilton, Isabelle Speare.
At a meeting of the Socorro
Golf club Wednesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms
Messrs. Cergal. Long, Everheart
iIdlHploH ii tlu LUX were titSlSu W
membership
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirchman
and children of Silver City were
guests of Mrs. James F. Berry Sun
day.
Miss The ma Wood entertained a
number of ller friends Wednesday
afternoon IN honor of her 18th
birthday. An enjoyable afternoon
was reported by those present.
Mrs. Louii7e Terry Read has re-
turned from six weeks stay in
Water canyon.
Mr.. and Yrs. McGinnis enter
tanned on Thursday evening with
a victrola di tnce, which was en-
joyed by the following young peo-
pie: Misses Elizabeth Terry, Alma
Phillips, Virginia Smiley, Isabelle
Speare, Han pah Fitch, Susan
Fitch, Helen IIilton, Messrs. Rog-
ers, Butler. Dixon. Talmadge, Hill
ton, Hammel and Terry.
, Mrs. r. w. Jackson is here, the
guest Of her brother, Erwin Moore
Later she will go to California.