davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
ANY WAY TO GET THERE
Freights, Trucks or Hiking for Vol. yerines en Route to Ohio Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 19.-More than 16,oo0 students of the Univer- sity of Michigan, alumni and sup porters from all parts of the state will witness the football game Satur- day at Columbus Ohio, between Mich igan and Ohio State according to es- inmates by university officials, Many Michigan students have purchased second hand automobiles in which to make the trip. Thousands of others will go by train, while number started from here early this week, de- termined to walk to Columbus nearly 200 miles away. Others were leaving today, expecting to obtain rides aboard passing automobiles or trucks. Some of these expressed the hope that they might travel aboard freight trains.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
HAD A FINE SEASON
All Attendance Records Were Shat tered During the Past Season in the American Association,

Chicago. Oct 1s-All attendance records for the American association were shattered during the 1922 sea- son, when the eight clubs played to an attendance of 1,529.37s, President Hickey announced last night The previous high mark was last year, when the attendance reached 1,522.- S22. The Kansas City club, which finished third in the pennant race, q half game behind Minneapolis, drew the largest attendance, with S16,ooo This is also record for an individual club and the first time that any team in the organization drew above S00,000 for a season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
CRANKY ON THE MEND

Cleveland, Oct. 19. - J. Gladstone Craney, former outflelder of the Cleve- land Indians and manager of the Des Moines team in the Western league, is here recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Physicians report he went through the ordeal well.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
WAIVERS ASKED ON 25

Syracuse, Oct. 19. - The Syracuse baseball club of the International league yesterday announced it has asked for waivers on 25 of the 33 players on it's roster. A thorough re- oI ganization is in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

lle, all Ol sWnlCH Tn previous seasons were penaized by free throw, the award has been changed to give the offending team possession of the ball out of bounds at the side, and at a spot directly at right angles to and nearest the point where the foul was committed. The ball is then to be thrown in as in all other out -of- bound plays.
 Under this rule the ball goes out of bounds on the side line and never on the end line.
 This rule and the establishment of the end zone with it's special penal ties constitute the radical changes in this seasons rule and the greatest improvements in recent years.
 A personal foul, involving ss it does personal contact and the pos sibility of injury to fouled player, usually the man in possession of the ball, should be penalized severely, as by the free throw. A technical foul, however, because it does not involve personal contact and possibility of injury to an opponent, is sufficiently compensated for by the loss of the ball.
 The difference of thG kind of penal ty for the two radically different types of foul is logical and consti- tutes a step forward in the rules.
 Game More Interesting.
 The elimination of the free throw as a penalty for technical foul will reduce the number of free throws about 25 per cent and will make the play of the game corre- spondingly more continuous and thcre- fore more interesting The great i'm portance of the free try shooter is also lessened somewhat by the re- duction in the amount of free shoot ing-a very desirable point in a game which should be team affair.
 Technical fouls with free throw penalties follows: CD Touching the ball after it has been awarded 10 all opponent out of bounds; t9) leaving the court without perm 'sson; t2) taking time out after three times out; (4 sportsmanlike conduct; (,) in- terfering with the player who has the ball out of bounds or touching the ball when it is held ouu of bound; (6) going on court as substitute he- fore reporting to scorer and to referee; CD talking to officials.
 Time out can be requested by the captain when his team is in posses sion of the ball or when the ball is dead, except when the opponents have the ball out of bounds.
 The rule concerning the ball out Of bounds prevents team on the de- fense from interfering With q rapidly executed attack from olt of bounds, following, for instance. T technical foul, by calling for time out" in which to cover up.
 Further the time-out rule has been changed so that when ] substitution for injury consumes more than two minutes (formerly it vas one) a time out shall be charged
 Football was probably the main reason for a change in the substitu- ton code. Now, as ih football, a player may not communicate with his teammates in entering the game, ex- cept through the official As on the grid it is expected 10 do away with sub carrying information to some of his stars from :he coach.
 Dribble Rule.
 The dribble rule which has been more or less of d problem in various sections of the country has also been
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
365 s35 31o-101O
Bench Legs.
STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE

BPS 345 337-1'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
Dribble Rule.

The dribble rule which has been more or less of problem in various sections of the country has also been
 (Contimed On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

(Confinusd on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

3S7 3So s75-1t51
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
A SCOUT USES HIS EVE

Scout Harvey SnOok OF Troop i,
Moscow. Idaho. was out on his II
mile. hike as required for first class
scout rank. In the course Of his
tourney, when he was keeping "men-
tally awake" observing everything that
was Of interest, he perceived COW
running franticdlly up and down
field, some so rods to the right Of bis
path. He climbed three fences to
reach the distressed animal and on
arrival discovered calf drowning In
the stream just below the pasture
at the foot of steep bank. The scout
plunged down the bank, got the calf
into shallow water. beyond danger OF
drowning. Then he ran TO the farm
house nearby where he found the own
er Of the cattle and helped him get
the calf up the bank and into the barn.
In the same town, scouts discoV-
cred, within 30 minutes, a lost child
for whom the police had searched In
vain for FIVE hours. The speedy dis
covery was due TO the fact that
scout had observed child answering
the description and remembered pre-
cisely where he had seen the child.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

E. v. Barge, Flat Lick, reports
good roads to Pineville now. He
made the trip to Middlesboro last
week in perfect cmfort. This will be
good news to autoists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gavin spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sturm at their home in Appalachia,
Virginia and enjoyed some fine au-
toing to nearby cities.
James McDermott spent the week
with Fount Rowland at Fount. AL
tho Fount is only 13 years old he
has eighteen nieces and nephews-
an unusual record.
Memorial services Tuesday, May
80. The boys will be at the Court
House at 1890 am and 1880 pm.
The National Guard will parade
with them.
why are these eggs so small?"
81 t'ink dey vas took from. der nest
too soon already"
Mrs. Eliza Jackson and daughter
in-law, from Richland, were shop
ping at the New York Store Satur-
day.
Mrs. Rathfon leaves tomorrow
for Warren, O., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. N. r. Cobb. Later
they will go on to jamestown, New
Jersey, to visit their brother, Alex
Tinsley.
Anyone finding a fraternity pin,
Pi Kappa Alpha, will kindly return
same to Miss Midge Brown or the
Advocate office. Liberal reward Of
fered soft
The Jackson Service Garage has
built a new cervice car to take care
of road trouble If the services of
the car are needed a call is all that
rs necessary. -
- -, -
Clarence jackson. able assistant
at the A. w. Hopper Store, was on
the sick list this week and was COM
pelIed to go to Middlesboro for an
operation on his nose. :, .
Robert Mitchell is home from
Louisville where he has Just com
pleted a course in pharmacy. He
will be identified with the Harlan
drug Co. and will leave for that city
shortly. -
X. Tye has finished a successful
school term at Wallins Greek anc
as a proof of his popularity hal
been made official umpire for th'
Banner Fork. Coal Co. a member o.
the Harlan County League.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

Ex-service men are asked to
meet their comrades at 1000 am.
and 1880 pm. Tuesday, May 80, at
the Court House for memorial SER
vices. The National Guard will
parade with them.
Mrs. Nimrod Detherage returned
Thursday Of last week from an ex-
tended visit to her home in Athens,
Tenn. Her sister. Miss Lucy Horns
by returned with her and will spend
the summer in Barbourville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Banks and
daughter Dorothy, Of Atlanta, Ga,
are at the Dishman Springs Hotel.
They motored thru from Lexington.
Miss Pearl Parker, Of Bryants
Store passed thru Monday on her
way to Irvine, Ky, TO be with her
sister, Mrs. c. G. Sproul.
An incident happened a few days
ago when Mike Hawn, one Of our
promising future citizens was on
bis way home from school. A team
of horses was standing in the road,
Mike laughed and the horses be-
came so scared that it took an hour
or more to quiet them. Mike was
very red in the face until they were
finally quit.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
ew,vEs CONE INTO GAME

Scout mother clubs are becoming nu-
merous and effective throughout the
country. From Germantown. Pa, comes
tAs report OF new association whose
membership u made Up of the wives
OF secutmasters. assistant sccutniasi
ters and ofncIals OF the district. The
object Of tlae adIilfhry will be to naE-
ther the. iptsrssts OF the newecwer m
svery possible way throughout the dis
trict. -s.-
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26


A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because cf hs suc-
cess in the treatment Of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally ade up
his mind TO place some Of his medi-
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, Il. Y, put up what he called
his "Favorite Prescription" and placed
it with the druggists in every state. ~
DR.. .Piercc's Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as a tonic for
diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged down by weak
nesses Of her seX-a woman is quickly
restored to health by it's use. Thou
sands OF women testify that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery CT DR.. Pierce's, called An-uric
(for kidneys and backache), has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce of the benefits
received that their backsche, rheu-
matism, and other symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by it's use.
Send 1Oc 10 DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. Of anyof his remedies, or
write for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
DR.. G. H. ALBRIGHT,
Costellow Building

7, Barbourville. Ksntueky. ~,
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine.
Special attention TO Nose and
Throat.
Office hours. 8 to IL q. m. and
by appsintment.
Office Phone 81 Residence 70
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
Personal Mention

THE WAY TO PEACE.-Acquaint
now thyself with him, and be at
peace: thereby good shall come un-
to thee.-Job 22:21.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

1TS. ION fldlt NiblbCu III wi ~" |
Friday and Saturday.
H. H. Gibson and Wife, of Corbin |
we're here between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Mat McKeehan, Of Warren,
was here shopping Wednesday.
G. II. May, of Golden & May, was
in Tennessee on business this week.
Reese Golden was in Corbin and
Middlesboro Sunday.
John Main has bought the Cole 8
from Pitt Black.
Clarence Parker was in Pineville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jones spent
Monday and Tuesday in Artemus.
Mrs. Martha Davis visited in Will
liamsburg this week. ...-1
Miss Myra Amis was in Corbin
Monday.
X. Tye was a corbin visitor Mon
day.
G. C. Humheet, merchant from
Knox Fork, was in town Tuesday.
Chester Payne is assisting in the
New York Store.
j. F. Golden has moved his fam
lily to the Coyt property on Pine st.
Speed Moore and family have re-
turned from a trip to Florida.
Harrison Rhodes, OF Trosper, was
In town Tuesday
The Peoples Store reports their
sale, recently advertised in the Ad-
vocate, a big success.
One clean yard will inspire an
ther-if it is not overwhelmed by
its neighbors.
The owners OF the Post Office
building are screening 1t against
flies this week.
Nancy Steele left Wednesday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Virginia.
Sylvester Geyer has accepted
position at Hazard with the Mahan
Grocery Co., as shipping clerk.
There were twenty-five or thirty
people from Corbin at Dishman
Springs Sunday.
John Marsee, manager of the
Brush Creek Jitney Line, was in
town Monday on business.
Cecil Maxey is slowly GONZALES
cent from a cevere attack of tonsil-
tits.
A drainage ditch is being dug to
drain the land which lies at the foot
of Ballinger Hill.
George Hammons, Girdler mer-
chant, was in town on business last
Tuesday.
Miss Xenia Gilbert of Tejay, was
the week end guest of Miss Sallie
Balm.
Union College baseball bosy play
ed Artemus Saturday and won by a
score of to 3.
r. B. Minton's big Marmon car
arrived Monday and is being tried
out on the hill roads.
The Paige Mine at Flat Lick
owned and operated by j. B. Stores
is now running.
Mrs. John w. Sampson, of Whit
ley City. are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Sampson.
Miss Provost in Kissed" at the
Star Theatre Saturday night. Sat
urday week see Conflict"
Alex N. Parker, OF Grays. was In
town Thursday having DR.. A. l.
Parker work on his teeth.
Mrs. H. l.. Hatton and Mrs. Geo
Tye returned Tuesday morning from
Louisville,
Judge S. B. DishmaD is practic
ing law in the County Court thil
week. -' -" q"
The Christian Church at Pine
vile, with 1875 members, has ha'
the nerve to build a new churcl
which Includes a $1,000 organ. Rev
Howard J. Braseltob is the ministe
IN charge. The cost viii be sbou
sec, eco. -
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
!ll!!n!5
H:}s3:S n }:y:g a3:ll l7sS:l
AS Your l:2:{ E4 Why

for Culver, Ind, to spend the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs. r. W.
Ricketts,.
W. S. Edwards has accepted the
position as travelling salesman for
the Dixie Wholesale Grocery Co.
covering the Harlan field.
II everyone would keep his own
yard clean there would be no op-
portunity to complain about our
neighbors' yards.
w. r. Marsee has put in a ce-
ment sidewalk in front of his home
on Ballinger Hill and has the city
water pipes laid.
At the rate the band stand is be-
ing constructed it will be ready for
open air concerts just about when
the snow fiies-if it ever flies.
No man is stronger than his
stomach. Tanlac will make your
stomach strong. - Cut-Rate-Drug
Store. e.. -.~-.
Ladies night of the Kiwanis Club
has been postponed until Friday,
June End. so as not to conflict with
Union College programs.
Lots of people are having their
cars painted to be all bright and
shining now the roads are good and
strangers will be coming to town.
Mrs. Mack Hammons is back
from few days with relatives In
the country. The children will re-
main a couple of months.
Miss Georgia Dunn, travelling sec
retary for the Christian Endeavor,
was at the Christian Church We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Pattie Dishman returned
Saturday morning from Harlan
where she attended several social
functions.
Reed Hughes has just completed
the settlement OF Ex-Sherin b. p
Walker and it is now being record
ed. This is unusually quick work
The safest and surest way back
to health, strength and happiness
is by the Tanlac route.-Cut-Rate
Drug Store.
H. H. Owens, w. r. Marsee and
DR.. L. E. Curry returned Friday
from the Baptist Convention in
Florida.
E. E. Carroll, who lives on Bal
linger Hill. has some gooseberrS
bushes we'll fruited. His other fruit
has done we'll.
Esq. ]. w. Afford, Of Lay, wa'
in town Monday and subscribed fol
the Advocae while calling at the of
fee.
Mrs. John Riley, Misses Lotti'
and Della Hibbard spent the weel
end in Wallins Creek.
About sixty people took dinner a
the Dishman Springs Hotel Sunda!
quite a number being from outside
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Herndon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ben Herndon were guests TO
the week at Dishman Springs Hote
Stop in at the new quarters o
the Electric Light Co. and see tn
many hot weather supplies they ar
showing.
Jim Dodson son of Mrs. H. W
Bowman, has accepted a position
with the City Barber Shop in Pine
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff, of Pine
VILE, visited Mrs. Duff's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Murph Cannon las
week. - .
j. A. White, a well-known KeI
lucky farmer, said he could beat hi
hands shuckfng corn after takin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store.
w. F. Price has moved his pes
nut and popcorn stand next doc
to the Star Theatre where he wi
. serve 'em up fresh and hot.
John NJ. Tinsley was in Hsrla
. last week. He returned Monda
, bringing little Miss Doris Cole wit
him.
: Mrs. John YeaSer, Of MIddlel
:, - ~ 49,. q. II. s'is .-t.h akav no,
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Tom Hale visited in Corbin
Friday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
soon to be made by the Society Of
Visual Education are thrown on the

to be made by the Society of
Visual Education are thrown on the
screen. @
Early his summer on those far of
islands lying along the upper coast
Of British Columbia. hundreds of In
dams will take part in the unfolding
Of the legend surrounding the totem
poles which travellers see In the
Alaskan villages This work will be
under the direction Of Prof. F. f.
Frobese, who for forty years has
made his home among the Indians on
Queen Charlotte and Prince OF Wales
Islands. The services of Prof. Fro
bese were obtained by H. l.. Clarks,
vice president of The Society Of Visual
Education, as the man best fitted to
carry out this important plan.
Every part in the drama will be
taken by Indians and drilling them
for the ambitious work will begin in
a few weeks under Professor Fro
bese'Si instruction. Two Aims have
been arranged for and they will be
produced, purely from an educational
standpoint for use In the public
SCHOOLS. While pictures have been
made OF the totem poles and of some
Of the Indians Of that stormy region,
it is believed this Is the first attempt
to put the meaning Of the symbols in
to form understandable to the chill
dren. It is expected that both Aims
will be ready for use by the opening
of the schools in the fall.
BY 1877 al the latest, women will
rule the world and men will do the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR PILGRIMAGE
TO IRELAND JULY Is

indianapolis, Ind.-Plans for pill
rtmsca "a ireland of many Arneri-
csns Of irish extraction, are Q
COMPLETED and call for the party sail
inr from New York July L., on the
liner Cedric, according to an
nouncement by James =. Q o.
Indianapolis. MI. Deery is nationa.
mrss;dent Of the Ancient Order Of
~Iibernfans. under whose auspices
the trip will be made.
The Hibernian pilgrimage will be
landed at Queenstown on July ~.
According to word received here, q
great demonstration Of welcome has
been arranged for the travellers both
1t Cork and QQueenstown. While
me trip is being arranged for by the
H~ibernians, Mr.. Deery said today that
Do 60 by communicating with Ma
tional Hibernian headquarters.
Appoint Committee.
President Deery has appointed 2
committee on arrangement which Is
composed of persons representing
every state in the union. Members
Of the committee are:
]. e. McHugh. Mobile, Ala: s. F.
Koran, Los Angeles, Cal; H. H.
Green, Denver. Colo: John Donnelly,
Bristol, Conn; James Hynes, Will
m1ngt0n. DEL: ROBERT D.. Barrett,
Washington, D. c.; Richard Nash,
East st. Louis. Ill; I. F. Michigan,
Lafayette, Ind; ]. P. Murphy, Des
Moines. La: Joseph T. Broderick,
Covington. KY; John NJ. O'Connell,
Bangor, Me-; John T. Boyle. Balti-
mroe, Md; Patrick j. Dowd, Holy
oke, Mass; j. S. mclaughlin. Wyan-
dotte, Mich; T. J. Doyle. st. Paul
Mimi; John J.. Downey, St. Joseph,
Mo-: Rev. Timothy J. Maroney, Cho-
teau, Mont; DR.. W. J.. McCrann
ST.. Omaha. Neb.; Edward F. Kean
Manchester, N. H; Thomas J. Lucid
Jersey City. N. j.; John R Murphy
Portland, Ore: Major John A. Far.
rell, West Chester. Penn; Patrick
]. Dreamer. Providence. r. l.; b. B
INahy, Knoxville, Tenn; Paul o..
Brien. San Antonio. Tex; James P
Burns, Park City, Utah; d. W. Nc.
Garry, Proctor. VT: John W. Moore
EoQ, Richmond, Va: Edward ]
Coen, Seattle, Wash: NJ. A. McRae
Wheeling. w. Va; J.. B. Coffey, Mil.
waukee, Wis; Henry Hinch. FIT
Smith. Ga: William A. Saunders
Savannah, Ca; Peter G.. Petris, Sgd.
ney. N. S.; C. j. Foy, Perth, Ont: ]
Albert Brennan. Tignish, p. e. I.
y. McMorrow, Montreal, Quebec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SERVICE MEN
T[OBUYF FARMS.
Plan to Purchase Tract Of
Land in Minnesota and
Will Develop II

Mccrath MINI. - This thriving
farming town Is vartuaily assured
Of the most unique farming projects
in the United States Al the result q
q recent visit here Of former solder
students at the Governments voca-
tional training schoo ct ar y
$500 acres of land near here to de-
velop farms faS. themselves.
I The former servtcemen, As in num-
Der, are more or less disabled as 9
result of army service. and have been
studying agriculture at the training
school. As the course supulAtes that
they must devote a certain period TO
practical application Of their schoo-
Prof. B.. D. Mayne of the training
school that they acquire the title 70
farm lands and pay for it with tho
salary and expense moneys to which
they are entitled under the provi-
sions Of the vocational training law.
Various parts Of the state were
visited in quest OF . desirapie locS-
they visited McGrath. Immediately
they were interested by Ernest Q.
| Buehler. presiden Of the McGrath
State Bank who has made It possible
for the men to purchase q tract OF
$500 acres seven miles north of here.
According to the plan proposed by
Prof. Mayne, the students will pur-
chase the land in one tract and then
apportion it out, each farm being
separate. Should the local tract be
chosen it is planned to house the men
| in three sets OF farm buildings new
on the tract.
When the tract is finally settled
and prepared for cultivation it is
planned to build a set Of community
: buildings at central location and
establish a new town. The land liea
in q rich cutover section and 10 said
especially dairyinx, and poultry rails.
M. J. Thompson Of Du114th, super.
visor Of the northwest state expert.
ment station and head Of the land
clearing department OF the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. will cooperate
with the agricultural school In as.
sfsting the men to arrange a rota.
ton of crops for the new farm cen
ter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
SULPHUR CLEARS
APlMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told
When Your Skin Breaks
Out

face, neck, arms or body il overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
90 away, declares . noted skin special
lit.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as g pimple
remover. It Is harmless and inexpen-
small jar OF Mentho-Su1phuf and use
It like cold cream