davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
short vacation sensibly spent IN
rest we find our energy doubled
as we settle down again to work.
Ashland Independent.

Judge Francis Baker has rem
dered in the United States Dis
trict Court of Milwaukee a deei-
sion that will attract nation
wide attention. The case relat-
ed exclusively to the rights Of
minority stockholders. In the
case at point it was proven that
a corporation was earning divi-
dends, but the majority directors
were refusing to declare diyi-
dends. Judge Baker held that
the minority stockholders have q
right to secure 'the wages Of
capital" He, therefore, direct
ed that at least 6 per cent. in
dividends be declared, and init
mated that. if this is not done,
the court will have to, in prp-
lection of the minority stock
holders, appoint a receiver. The
case will be appealed. We do
not know how the reviewing
court will look at the matter,
but unquestionably there is a
reasonableness in the courts
opinion. If the corporation is
prospering it seems only fair
that the stockholders should
receive from their investment
what Judge Baker properly calls
"the wages of capital. Of
course the rule of reason must
apply. No dividends should be
ordered unless not only the diyi-
dends but a reasonable amount
for surplus has been earned
Louisville Post:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

An able and busy novelist,
Victor Rousseau has turned out
many stories and has escaped
the criticism made of so many
popular writer's. Many authors
who write a great deal find diff
ficulty in avoiding a sameness
of plot and Characterization.
Mr.. Rousseau has been able to
escape this. Everyone Of his
tales shows a refreshing origin
ality in plot and handling.
He made his success in the
United States several years
ago and is now returning to this
country after a sojourn in the
literary circles of England. He
knows Canada we'll and it is
not surprising that his latest
book should deal with a very
vital phase of the redeeming of
northern portions of that coun-
try from the wilderness. A
story of romance and thrilling
adventure, it is entitled, "The
Big Muskeg" and will be Of
fered to readers of this publi-
cation as a serial. Do not miss
the opening instalment.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Dancing. Hard Work.

Can you walk 25 miles without
giving out? Probabl not. Yet
you cover that much distance in
an ordinary evening of dancing.
A German scientist recently
figured it OUT.
Madalyn Lee. young Boston
girl, checked the figure. She
wore q pedometer, danced five
hours, found she had travelled Is
miles. Not only that, she finish
ed fresh. "
A Marathon runner, doing 25
miles at about the same speed as
a modern fast dancer. staggers
down the home stretch and falls
into his trainers arms.
How do you explain it.
On a 25-mile Marathon the
the runner moves steadily, with
out stopping.
The 25.mile dancer steps the
light fantastic for a few minutes
then pauses to recuperate. It's
like the intermission between
rounds of a prizefight.
The human body is a machine.
1t runs steadily just so long,
then gets over heated. A pause
to hault combustion of energy by
the thyroid gland, also cools the
brain, steadies the reserves anC
recharges the batteries.
Rested, if only a few minutes
the body is ready to go ahesC
again at top speed.
That's Why, returning from e
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Ozark.

Mrs. Pearl Maupin and two
daughters, Maggie and Gertie,
who have been living at Cray
craft for two years, will leave in
a few days for Monticello their
future home. Mr.. Madpin has
there for some months. Mrs.
Maupin is a good neighbor and
the entire family will be missed.
Uncle" John Bryant, who is
88 years old is feeble, confined
to his bed a great deal of the
time.
Mrs. E. A. Mckinley attended
the burial of Mrs. Holt and chill.
dren at Russell Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Ellis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bryant last Sunday week.
Mrs. Conover and daughters,
Misses Ida and Alice; were
guests at the home of Mr.. Frank
Montgomery last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

Some fond parents make a
great mistake. They bring their
children up as they would hot
house plants. They are coDtin:
aully kept indoors. are seldom
allowed to enjoy the companion
ship of other children, and are
denied that life in the open that
puts red blood into human veins:
Years later, when they develop
weak or abnormal minds, or
show a lack of capacity for sue
cess in the world of affairs,
their deficiencies become a hand
leap to them and a source of
grief to the parents who could
have prevented such a conditi-
tion had they adopted the right
course in the beginning. The
sun shines for little children as
well as for adults. Let them en-
joy it to the full if you would
have them justify the love and
devotion you bestow upon them.
Lebanon Enterprise.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

But after all the fault is with
the people. They pay too little
attention to politics. They are
too careless and Indifferent about
who goes to the Legislature, who
sits in the seats of the mighty
at the State capital. They are
unwilling to get down into the
mire of politics, and as a conse-
quence the few not so fastidious
run the whole business. The
people foot the bill. Harrison
county's supervisors will there
fore proceed to dig little deeper
and unearth about a million dol
lars more, if possible, to pour in
to the hopper.
Maybe some day the lesson
will be learned but we doubt it.
The simple truth is, the people
have not yet proved they are
capable of self government.
They seem to need a big-brained
strong-armed man to tell them
what to do and make them do it.
Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

On July Fourth, all persons IN
Seattle, Washington. who have
reached the age of 21 during the
preceding year will take pub
lie oath of allegiance to the Uuit-
ed States and the Constitution,
under the auspices OF the Wash
ington University post of tbs
American Legion.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

A woman in Tennessee who
saw Marshal Focn while he was
touring the United States under
the auspices of the American
Legion, has written the marshal
asking him to send her one of his
worn out shirts. She wants to
make an apron, she declares. and
would like to have it autograph
ed.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
The party at Mr.. Leslie Rosen.

The party at Mr.. Leslie Rosen-
baums last Saturday night was
well attended and all reported a
nice time.
Mr.. Mont Darnell, of Glenville,
spent Monday night with his par
ents of this place.
Mr.. R. T. Gadberry spent last
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Gather Bryant.
Mr.. Martin Sharp is suffering
with a cancer on his nose.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

AS a measure of preparedness
for another flood, American Le-
gion men of Pueblo Colorado,
are establishing two rescue sta
tions outside the flood territory
where ropes, boats and other
equipment will be kept.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

The self conceited man is a
genius in his own estimation
who doesn't worry over what
other people think
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

Every man wants his neigh
bors to be perfect. 1t leaves
that much more devilment fog
him to absorb himself.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

When the Police Commissioner
announces that New York is the
safest city in the country, he
carefully neglects to mention for
just what class of people it is
safe.-NeW York Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

John Niece, night clerk Of
Gamblers restaurant in Somer-
set, was held up by two youth
full bandits and robbed of SIS.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

Louise Gardner, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sans
Gardner of Campbellsville. died
in Lebanon after an operation
for an abscess of the head.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

If conditions continue as they
are the public will have TO go to
Jail in order to get away from
the criminals New York Tri-
bune.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO

'Batted for Robertson in Sth. Washington ...........,,.. O00 010 030 Cbicaoo non mo 1n9
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
FRENCHMEN FAVOR A
 JACK-GEORGES BOUT
15,783 Vote Yes to 5,2o7 No, to Query Regarding Another Battle Harry Grcb Not Considered.

Paris. June 22. - (By Associated Press)-Puolic sentiment in France is in favor of return match between Georges Carpenter and Jack Demp- sey, according to a vote taken by the sports newspaper LAuto. In this poll ,15,7Ss voted yes and 5,227 no, to the query: "Is Carpenter Dempsey return match desirable?"
 Carpenters plans for future bouts do not take Harry Greb the American light heavyweight into consideration; in fact that European champion dis plays an unexplained annoyance when the Pittsburgh fighters name is men toned. Carpenters manager, Des- camps, is arranging matches with the prehistoric second rater, Dick Smith of England, with Joe Beckett and with the winner of the Battling Ski Marcel Miles contest scheduled for tomorrow.
 Battling Ski is Senegalese who was discovered" by Al Lippe and Jeff Smith while the formers boxing sta ble was here two years ago. Lippe hired Siki as a rubber and trial horse for his boxers, but the Senesalese soon commenced bowling over Lippe's men with the exception of Jeff Smith. Since then he has defeated Dreiten stater of Germany, Erminio Spallo of Italy and tn heavyweight champions of Belgium and Holland, and has not met with defeat.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
TO PLAY GOLF
Senators Accept 8 Challenge From Newspapermcn Or Battle On Links to Provide a Dinner.

Washington, June PA golf match challenge from newspapermen of tke senate press gallery has been &C., cepted by Senator Hitch cock of Ne braska, on behalf of II other sena- tors whose skillful game will give them a chance to even scores with the men who write about their speeches. The clash will occur at an early date.
 T am authorized to say Senator Hitchcock wrote in accepting the chal- lenge. that we can muster 12 alleged statesmen who would be glad to gam bol on the greens with a like num- Der of the fourth estate" The sena- tor laid down as a condition of the match that the losing side should pro- vide a chicken dinner for the entire party. "The suggestion" he added that undue attention will not be given in the newspapers to our efforts is received with resignation. We are ac- customed to this treatment"
 The tentative senatorial lineup for the contest is Senators Hitchcock, Hale, Edge, Frelinghuysen, Kellogg, Capper. Walsh, Montana, Shephard, Elkins, Newberry, Pepper Robinson, Sutherland, Townsend, Jones (Wash- ington) and Jones (New Mexico).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
POLO TEAM PICKED
Angus Hambro to Captain British Players in International Match Here During Coming Season.

London, June 22 (By the Associat- ed ress)-Angus Hambro of the Royal St. Georges club will captain the team which will represent Great Britain in the amateur international golf matches in the United States.
 The team will be composed of c. c. Aylmer, Ranelahg John Caven Coch- rane Castle; Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient; c. V, Hooman, of Burnham; Willis Mackenzie Mortonhall; w. B. Torrance of Edinburgh; Roger Weth- cred and c. J. Folly. The British amateur champion, E. w. w. Holder ness is unable to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
BROOKLYN DODGERS
 WIN A WILD GAME
29 Runs, A Hits and 8 Errors at
 EbbetS Field

Brooklyn. June 22--Brooklyn moved into third place yesterday de- feating Pittsburgh. Is to l4, in game Of many hits and thrills. The Pirates made twenty-five hits and the Dodgers 10, nine pitchers taking part. Brooklyn gained five-run lead in the early innings the Pirates tying it up with four-run rally in the eighth.
 The visitors went ahead by two runs in the ninth, but the Dodgers tied it again. Rohwer's home run and Gooch's tally gave the Pirates another two-run lead in the tenth, but the Dodgers came back with three on a double, two errors, two passes and q sacrifice fly, Of the forty-four hits made by both sides. six were doubles, three were triples and one a home run, total of fifty-nine bases.
 Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
AUSTRALIANS FAVORED
Tennis Team From the Antipodes Rules the Favorite to Defeat Bel gians in Davis Cup Match.

Scarsborough, Eng, June 22 (By Associated Press) s)-The Australian tennis experts are favored to win over the Belgians in their Davis cup tie, opening today. The Australian team comprises Gerald L. Patterson, J. o. Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood.
 Belgium is represented by J. Washer and G. Watson. The former ranks as a first class player on the continental hard courts. He plays a fast, all round game and recently de- feated Jean Borotra, French star, in three straight sets at Brussels. Wat son, who is Al years old, was born in Ireland, but has long lived in Brus- sels. His most effective shot in the forehand drive, which he delivers with terrific force.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
BARRELS FOR STREET WEAR

Atlantic City, N. J., June 22.-As a authorities that mackintoshes must be worn over bathing suits worn in the streets, the guests of a hotel here will parade to the beach clad in bar rels.
 If bathing suits are unfit for the streets" declared one guest, they are unfit for the beach," After the indignation meeting committee went out and bought the barrels. Men and women will parade to the beach in the afternoon, park their barrels and take to the surf in their regulation bathing suits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
MUST GIVE UP TENNIS.

New York, June 2M-Seiichiro Kashio, noted Japanese tennis star, has been forced by illness brought on by overwork on the courts to with draw from all competition for some time. Kashio was entered for the Metropolitan clay court championship but has notified the com mittee in charge that his physicians have enjoined absolute rest from ten his. Paired with Zenso Shimidzu an- other tennis wizard of Nippon kashio ing figures in the doubles events.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
TRAINING CAMP SPORTS
Athletic Stars From The Varsity Teams of 15 Colleges Are Among Candidates at Plattsburg, N. |.

Plattsburg, N. Y, June 22-Ath- the varsity teams of Is colleges and schools are among the candidates un- dergoing training at the reserve off, cers training camp here for commits. sions as second lieutenants in the re- serve corps upon graduation from college,
 Major c. c. Herrick. a stax football man at West Point, who is in charge of athletics at the camp, plans 2 tournament for R. o. T. c. titles in baseball, track, tennis and golf nnd possibly in boxing and wrestling. A number of oarsmen will come here after the Poughkeepsie regatta Mon day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
FOOTBALL PLANS CHANGED
Penn Squad Will Train at Mount
 Gretna Instead of at Cape May

Philadelphia, June 22.-Graduate Manager F. R. Bushnell has an- nounced that the University of Penn sylvania football squad will train at Mount Gretna this fall instead of Cape May. The fact that they will be un- able to use Franklin Field until the season opens was a factor in deciding on the Mount Gretna site They will be at Mount Gretna from September until September 2S. Sixty men will be in the squad.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
BREDIN IS FAY0RITE
Detroit Golfer Is Picked To Win Can- adian Amateur Title Tourney
 Meets Jones in Final Today.

Ancaster, Ont, June 22.-The third round of the Canadian amateur golf championship today found l.. L. Bred in, the Detroit star, matched with G. M. Jones of Toronto.
 Bredin who now is favored to win the title, defeated Frank Thompson the title holder, in yesterdays round 3 and 1 while Jones won easily 13 and 12, from G. H. Turpin, the Que bee champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
pb;,adelphia 5. st. Louis 0.

ST Louis. June 22.-RommeI heId the Browns to four hits yesterday and Philadelphia won to 0. Phlladel- phia pounded Wright and Dantorth freely. Sissler stole his tWenty-hitn base of the season. Catcher Severeld of the Browns was forced to retire In the first inning when he was hit on the hand with a bat, but after the game it was announced the injury was
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 3.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Chicago de- feated Philadelphia yesterday, to 5, in six innings, rain stopping the game at the beginning of the second half ot the seventh. The visitors made one run in the seventh, but the downpour stopped the contest before the Phillles could complete their half. Parkinson made two home runs out of three trips to the plate, and the other local tally also was a circuit clout by Lee.
 Sn1rG,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
'Batted for Smith in 9th SRattnd fnr High in 9th.

zRan for Ruether in 9th.
 pittsburrh .,. 13O 020 O42 2--14 Brooklyn ..,.,... 232 20l 002 3--15 Two base hits, Bigbee, Traynor, T. Grif-
 nth. Olson Deherry B. Griffith; three base
 hits, Bigbee Grimm. Deberry; home run,
 Rohwer; sacrifices, Grimm, T. Griffith, My
 CTS. Grimes, left on bases Pittsburgh IS,
 Brooklyn IA; base on balls, off Carlson l,
 off Hamilton Q off Galore 2, off Grimes l. off Iellowhorse l, off Adams 5; hlts' on Carlson ! in inning lnone out in second), off Hamilton l in , innings off Adams : in 2-3 inning, off Galore 15 in { 2-S innings, off Smith 5 in 1-3 inning, off Morrison y in innings off IelloWhorse in Is ln- nings off MamauX in 0 innings 'none out5 off Grimes 3 in ? innings struck out, hv Cadore 2; wild pitches, Grimes; winning
 pitcher, Grimes; losing pitcher, Adams umpires Wilson and Sentele; time, 2:So.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Boston 8, Detroit s.

Detroit, June 22.-Boston punched hits off Olson in two innings yester- day and aided by Rigney's error, de- feated Detroit to s, breaking the To- calls string of victories which stood at eight. The Tigers rallied in the clos ing innings, driving Collins out Of the box and hitting Russell his successor, hard. but could not overcome the Rcd Soy clad. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
PHILADELPHIA
CCalled end of sth inning).

Chicago ,,,................. GOO s21--6 philsdelphia a................. 100 011-3
 Two base hits, Terry, Grimes; three base hit Heathcote; home runs, Parkinson ?. Lee; sacrifices Hollocher, Aldridge left on bases, Chicago 5, Philadelphia struc out by G. smith l. by AldridFe 5. hits, off G. Smith in innings, (none out in 6th), off singleton ? in l inning; losing pitcher, G. Smith; umpires, Moran and Quigiey; time 1:10
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
YANKEES CAN WIN
 WITHOUT MR. RUTH
Indians Are DoWned With Shaw.
 key Going Good on Mound

Cleveland, June 2a.-The Ruthless Yankees defeated Cleveland again yesterday. the score being ' 10 5, The Indians failed 10 funch their hits off Ehawkey, whilt New York drove Ed wards from inc box in ,bo sixth in- ming. Manager Speaker Q; tie Indians retired after the 0:a. inning because of a lame ankle, Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
THOMPSON BEATS TATE.

New Orleans. June 22. - Jack Thompson, Philadelphia, negro, won a decision over Bill Tate, claimant Of the negro heavyweight champion ship, in a Is round bout here last night
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
fV , DETROIT
.Batted for Cole in sth.

Ana.'eu io' on4 900 500-9 poi. posson ., 900 o1o O43-S
 Two base hits, pugan, Burns Soop' Pratt. Manion; three base hits J. oo,llhs' Smith; sacrifice. w. Collins; left on oase, Boston :, Detroit H. base on oahs, o, o,.on nf Collins |, off Russell l; struc K At hv Olson ( by Collins 5 hits, of coll,us 10 in'.7 1-s innings. off Olson F in innings, Of Russell in l 2-s innings, off Cole in inning, off Johnson in inning; hit by pitcher, by olson son. .butns' Inl, :, hy Collins tBlue); wild pitches, Olson Johh- airnine nitcher Collins; losing pltch- er' G Olson: umpires, Chill and Hiidebrand' time o;20,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
ST. LOUIS

6. a,,i. ~ 900 GOO 0oo--0 syadelrbia .......... GOO o02 o21-5
 Two base hits Miller Brugey' Walker : stolen bases sisler Dykes; sacrifices FL lerbe, Wright; left on bases Phllaoelphla g, St. Louis 5, base on balls on Ron'lnei 1 or Wrisht 4. struck out, by Rommcl i bv Wright i: hits, ofr Wright in tn- nings; of Danforth in 1 inning; .osns pitcher. Wright umpires, Connolly and Moriarity; time, l;37.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
CLEVELAND

sBatted for Chle Tn sth' - = New York ..............,,. ooo Iz pll-. Cleveland ..........,,..... ool olo loo-9
 Two base hits, Meusel, Wood; three base hits, Hofn1ann Wamhsganss; sacrifices, Nc Nally 3, Scott ?; double plays. Wamos- ganss, sewen and McInnis: left on bases New York 12, Cleveland '; bases on balls off Shawkey 3. off Edwards 2 on uhle |, Nit. on Edwards 10 in 5 2-5 innings, off Uhle s in 3 1-s innings; hit by pitcher h! shawkey (Uhle); struck out. by sha"key 1, by Edwards 2; losing pitcher Edwarus' umpires, Nallin and Dineen; time, 2:Vo.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

A memorial tower has been built on Thiepval ridge, in France, to com the 5000 Irish soldiers or the Thirty-sixth division who fell in the battle of the Somme.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Ch;caco !, Washington 1,

Chicago. June 22.-A ninth inning rally yesterday enabled Chicago to defeat Washington. ! to 1, and even up the series. AS result of yester- days victory and Clcveland's defeat Inv New York, the White Sox tied the Indians for fourth place. Score:
 NyASuJNGTON
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 5, Washington 4. New York [. Cleveland 8. Boston g, Detroit S.. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
NAT. BOXING ASSO.
 DIFFERS WITH ACTION
Chairman Of Rules Committee Says New York Bniy Has Oycrstrpped
 Is Powers in Dethroning kilbane

Lansing, Mich, June 22.-The New York boxing commission is over stepping it's powers in refusing to recognize as champions, title hold CTS who have failed to accept ehal- lcnges within a reasonable time in the opinion Of F. A. MacCauley, chair man of the rules committee of the national boxing association. The na- tional association MacCauley declared Is the only organization empowered to oust champions for refusing q match.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Two base hits. Mostil, Schalk, Smith {; three base hit, Sheely; stolen bases John son, Harris; sacrifices, Robertson. Falk. Charity, Mulligan ?, Smith, Johnson, Shanks; double play, Shanks, Peckinpaugh and Judge; left on bases. Washington 7 Chicago II; bases on balls, off Francis 1. of Robertson 2, off Mogridge 1 struck out by Robertson 3. by Mosridge l. by McCabe 1; hits, of Francis in innings. (none out In sth), off Mogridge in 1 2-3 in nings. off Robertson in innings, off McCabe in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Robertson tshanks); winning pitcher, Mo cab.: ios!rg pitcher, Mogridge: umpires Owens, Walsh and Evans; time, 2:05.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Toronto, June 22.-The Ontario athletic commission has denied that it endorses the action of the New York state athletic commission in depriving Johnny Kilbane and John ny Wilson, respectively of their titles of fcatherweight and middleweight pugilistic champion.
 This telegram was sent to the N. Y. State commission:
 statement that Canada backs ac ton of N. Y. State commission in depriving Kilson and Kilbane of their champonships is not correct. The Ontario commission is quite satisfied that some such action should be talk en but is of the opinion that it should be done, not by one state commission but through a national association representing many states"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Newark 20, Syracuse 0-4. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Games Today

Hartford at Fitchburg. Bridgeport at Pittstield CD. New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
 Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reslllts Yester,lay

Chicago 6, Philadelphia B. Brooklyn l6, Pittsburgh 14 (10 in- nings,)
 Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today No games today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday. No games yesterday. V