davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
'''Nes Kid Father-in-Iaw.

ataehssS ssSy,,-'oseph !, scoffo appealed to
latons a,s 'ne court of domestic re-
Us. aI,,ia rlu ! .old hem his mother,
I'D aarrias m sSUlfo' 60, had eloped with
Varallo, Il S nef nephey, Francisco
:" seoffo was indignant. =
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
cancel Freight Deals.

.uv'unall, O.-Notices announcing
,'ia'ion OF all contracts for hand.
I, "e'sn! In freight houses as soon
,,s, sa legally be done, has been
~ throughout the Big Four rail.
(r,. system, E. M. Costin, general
'e' Oh the Big Four, announced
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
80 Indictments Made

Coffeeville-The grand jury, which
has been in session here during the
past week, has returned into open
court thirty indictments. The grand
jury has been going after all kinds
OF law violations and especially the
illicit manufacture and sale of moon
shine whisky.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22

Gondon.-Premier Lloyd George is
Manning to take vacation in Spain
as soon as the House of Commons
rises. He has sent his principal pri-
yate secretary to find a castle IN
Spain" where golf is handy.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
12 Anples Weiuh 9 Pounds.

Coldwater-The Elberta peach crop
of Tate County is beginning to move,
and some of these peaches are extra
fine this season. The first peaches
of this variety appeared on the local
market a day or two ago, and sold
readily at $1.50 per brshel.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
Woman Election Official.

Ripley.-Mrs. Lula F. Smith of the
Mitchell community this county has
the distincintion of being the only
woman officially connected with hold
ing the primary elections this sum
mer.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
Peach Crop Moving.

Oo,dwater.- H. Neyman, a farm
er of the Arkabutla community
brought to that town ~ apples
weighing nine pounds, and also ex
hibited another apple that weighed
one and a quarter pounds.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
New Depot Completed.

Batesville-The Illinois Central has
about completed the remodeling of
the depot here and will be ready for
occupancy about July FL.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22

A day and night Of almost contin-
y sessions did not suffice to make
/ bituminous employees unit for ac-
(pance of the arbitration proposals
the government, even though an
(nclte operators last week had given
pek acceptance. On a final vote, a
neral letter, accepting the principle
arbitration and making the tender
elnes and services was agreed upon
. presented to the president. ~,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22

ored glass about one third of the way
up the post.
When the main light is burning the
telltale lamp behind the bull's-eye
gives only a faint glow, but If the
main lamp fails. the telltale lamp Is
automatically subjected to greater
voltage and shines brightly.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22

Employers generally held the view
h some coal production would re-
h in union fields in Pennsylvan' I
n Ohio II nowhere else, even though
ecufves Of the non-union mines of
Il Ohio river reported that output
s being cut off sharply through
* Of transportation, due to the rail
ID strike.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22

snvbiIe the miners union, by an
|mrument sine die of its controlling
j,v committee, made certain its re-
II TO accept the arbitration propo-
and many of it's officials immedi-
II left Washington. The bitumi-
i operators were likewise not a
!, IN accepting the government arbi-
ItIon proposals, but the president
d that "a large majority" of them,
unaaualified acceptance, had given
3 occasion to express my own and
public's gratitude"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-22
4 MINES MAY
SOON OPERATE
TELLS MINE OPERA
80 ro RESUME WORK
IMMEDIATELY
NOT IN HARMONY
[.,..d nefiance by Unions Causes
,n.nt TO Promise Protec-
| Aim Of Flag to Industries
Mensced by Strikes.

kIesgo.-President Hardlngs an
,smeut that he is prepared to or
,sooeuing of coal mines under the
|.,ion Of United States troops is
:, indicating a similar policy IN
Al strike unless a settlement is
&hsd.
F,ssipgton.-Bituminous coal mine
..o,. we're invited" by President
!Irg al the White House TO re-
"a your mine properties and re-
|. ousrations' after they had re-
4 n The presidents tender of arbi-
i, ,or settling the national coal
: with a collective offer to put
D,,perties and their services at
disuosal of the government "in
crisis" Speaking as chairman OF
roup Of operators after a White
H. conference, Alfred M. Ogle said
employers would make the attempt
bsuune operations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Politically and Morally Bankrupt.

At the end of the first year the
Harding Administration finds itself
politically bankrupt. All it's cam
paign notes have gone to protest. If
government were subjected to the or
binary vicissitudes of private bust
ness the Republican Party would now
be in the hands of receiver and it's
leaders would be tramping the streets
in search of job.
Measured by Mr.. Harding's plural
ity of 100000, what has happened
in Washington during the last year
seems incomprehensible. Measured
by any accepted standard of political
morality, it all becomes inevitable.
The Republican campaign of 1920
was not Presidential contest in the
ordinary sense of that word. 1t was
hymn of hate directed against a
single individual. The Republicans
went to the polls not in the spirit of
political party but in the spirit of
lynching party, and when the
lynching was finished the unifying
impulse had also died.
The Republican campaign of 1920
was organized nearly three years
earlier while Mr.. Wilson was direct
ing all his energies to the winning
of the war. 1t was based on the
principle of manufacturing public
discomfort by quantity production
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
TO ]. w. WILSON.

Bank of Hornbeak VS.. Edward Wilson
ct al.-Chancery Court, Obion Coun-
ty, Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that ]. w.
Wilson is justly indebted to the COM
plainant and that he resides out of the
State, and an attachment having been
issued and levied on the defendants
property, to-wit: 95 acres of land stu
ated in District No. Z, Obion County,
State Of Tennessee, bounded on the
north by the lands of John E. Davis,
on the east by the lands of j. h. Carter
and w. A. Crittendon, on the south by
the lands of Mrs. G. Z. Mays, and on
the west by the lands of Mrs. Tom
Bats; it is therefore ordered that pub
weeks in The Commercial, a weekly
newspaper published in Obion County,
Tenn. requiring the said defendant to
appear before the said Chancery Court
On the First Monday of April, Next
that being the first day of the regular
April term OF the said court, and make
defense to the bill filed against him in
this cause, otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This March 2, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS.
Clerk and Master.
Moore & Hudgins, Soils. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Democratic Ticket.
County Superintendent.

/ wish to announce to my friends
that / have decided to make the next
race for County Superintendent of
Public instruction for 0bion County.
/ shall appreciate any help you can
give me.
feel that my long and varied ex-
perience as teacher in the schools OF
the county should enable me to I'M
derstand the problems connected
with our schools, and | promise you
that if am elected will do my best
to promote the educational interests
of the county and State.
j. M. DeBOW.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10

What the British folks think of
Col. Harvey, they, of course, are too
considerate or diplomatic to say for
the public ear, but soon the pastime
of drawing parallels between Harvey
and his predecessors from Jay to
Davis will be begun and it will then
be seen how far from the high plane
on which these men placed it the
reputation of American diplomacy
has fallen in England in the one
short year since Col Harvey donned
knee breeches, made his bow to King
George and began his unparalleled
record of self-advertising and syco-
phancy.-Knoxville Sentinel.
, 1922-01-31
IlL|NI RELAY CARNIVAL
EXPECTED T0PAY BIGGER
DIVIDENDS TO VISITORS

URBANA. III. Jan. s1-That the
fifth annual niini relay carnival will
smash all previous records IN atten.
dance Is forecast by the University OF
Illinois officials from tho fact that
already 20 institutions have placed
this event upon their schedules and
have notified Manager John Brbson Of
their Intentions Of being present
The profits OF tho classic, which Is
h only n OF Its kind In the coun-
try. will again be pro-rated among
h visiting teams In direct proportion
to h number of athietes In actual
competition and the distance Travelled.
Last season they amounted to $780,
SO and were pro.rated among ST teams,
Michigan receiving the most, which
was s2s5.e2 for bringing Is atnieres
s54 miles The University OF Kansas
received the next highest, which was
slei.7s.
A larger seating capacity viii be con
structed this year and all university
social functions will be tabooed, SO q
record crowd on March 4 should swell
the amount to be pro-ratod to at least
double that of last year. The Uni.
vsruity Of Pcnnsyfvsnin team would
not accept any Of the money offered
fr bringing the winning one mile re
lay quartet hero last year because OF
the fact hat Pennsylvania does not
p%ro-rnte b profits of the Penn RELAYS
, 1922-01-31
VETERANS MAKE UP TRACK
SQUAD At MADISON, CLAIM

MADISON. wis. Ian. sc.-A squad
OF veterans will represent the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin on the truck during
the coming season. which opens In
doors against Notre Dame at South
Bend on February IS, Coach Tom
Jones has experienced men. with high
ratings in the western conference. to
enter in practically every event.
Tho Badgers ure expected to be Is
pecially strong IN the hurdles. dis
tanccs and polo vault. with a well
rounded team In the other events Al
ways among the leading ~contenders
for the conference championship.
Coach Jones feels that the 1929 team
Will be able to lead all Of It's cornpeu-
tors. provided that eligibility does not
cut heavily into the squad.
Outstanding Individual stars, how
ever. are lacking among the Badgers.
A. J. Knoliin Of Pocatello. Idaho, cap
tain Of the team. is expected to. lead
the conference IN both high and low
hurdles. Two Year, compositions in
which he stood among b best hur-
diers Will giro him a background for
improving his previous records
, 1922-01-31

tie between Harvey Perkins and WIT
lie Keller. win make q main event
that viii be without equal In the fight
cards which have been stRs~d here
Both boys are fit and anxious TO
work hard for the winners share OF
the purse. Keller admittedly has
more science han Perkins but II Is
doubtful II he has tho knack OF punch
Ing that has wcn so many fights for
tho local battier.
Keeler has an ether kick In either
nand how ever. as is shown by his
knockout Victories Whether no win
be able TO solve Perkins crouch before
Perkins gets to Sim Il the question
that his supporters are asking.
In the other main event In which
Morey Young and Eddie st. Clair will
appear in action It depends mainly on
the style OF fighting which OF the boys
win Young Is by far fhe cleverer of
the two mon St Clair fs admittedly
tho hardest .puncher and has always
been able to carry the fight to his op-
ponents in the many fights that he
has had here. Young howe-yc- In nd-
dition TO his science and speed has
developed hard hitting prociivfties and
tho battle alone Will tell which OF the
boys Will emerge the winner.
Dude Gilmore ind Kid Hambone
viii appear in the semi-windup mum.
Der. Again a fighter and a boxer are
matched. Gilmore n clever boxer is
matched against Hambone who Is a
hnrd fighter. Neither OF tho boys have
met here before and both are anxious
for the laurels.
The preliminary card VIII sec sever
al good light men In action and alto
gether the card should be n OF the
best evsr staged in Casper. All
matches werc arranged by George Nc
Leod serving AZ matchmaker for the
Legion
, 1922-01-31

LOUISVILLE. KY Jan. 81. -
Eastern stables carried off tho larg-
est purses in tho 1921 racing sea-
son, according to figures compiled
by turf authorities Five eastern
stables and two in Kentucky each
won more than 500 900 in purses.
of which the Rancooas stable. Sin
clair and Hfldreth. won the largest
amoun by taking more than $780,
ooo-
Norwich. tho senRtional two-year~
old hat went through the year un-
defeated. was the greatest money
setter, winning 115.2a4. No other
racer won 500, 900. although the ten
leading horses won moro than s4o.-
900 each.
9. c. Mldreth of the Rancocas
stable was tho leading winner with
horses under his care. Eight train
ers trained animals that WOE more
than 500. 900 in the season
C. Lang, who rode 1856 mounts
homo in front, led all Jockeys in the
point of victories, wkfle 2. Sande.
with 112 firsts. led the winning
money Jockeys with s2eS.o43. Langs
mounts o S16o,5X.
The list of the ten leading own
ers and the amount Of their win
nings, as reported by the writer's.
follows.
Rancooas stabies, Sinclair and
Hrdreth. owners Jobstown. N. J..
32es,6o0; h P. Whitney. Red Bank.
MI, s241.6 $50; J. K L. Ross. Mary
land, $1s7.s42; e R. Bradley. Ken
lucky, sis7,62e; Quincy stable. New
York, $111,351; Montfort Jones,
kentucky, S111,147; Ben Block. New
Jersey, sI10.7o0; J. g. cosden, Mary
land, s74,76s; C. A. Stoneham. New
York, s7o,95s and NJ. Goldblatt,
Cuba, sss,46o.
The first 10 money-wfnning horses
with names OF their owners, follow
Norwich, Ben Block, s115,2S4; Gray
Lag, Rancocas stable. se2.696; Elk
terminator, willis 8. Kilmer. $751;
s25; StartIe, H. H Hewitt sz7.s7oi
Broomspun (now dead. Whitney
stable, $4,000: Sporting Blood. Ar
mold Rothstein, s43.e1o; Mad Halter,
Rancocas stable. s4s.s3a1 Yellow
Hand, c. A stoneham. s4s,271;
Bunting, Whitney stable. s4a.soo,
ana Behave Yourself. E. R. Bradley.
$4,000.
The ten leading trainers. with the
AMOUNTS the horses under their care
won, were
s. C. Hildreth. Sinclair and Hi'd-
reth, s262,7sS; j. Rowe. Whitney
stables. $685. j. G. Milan. ]. N.
Camden. s1ss.i41; II. Mcdaniel, j.
X. L Ross. s130.4sT; II. J.. Thomp-
son. e. r. Bradley. s12s. $40; Fred
Burlew. Ben Block. s12s.soo; J..
Fitzsimmons, Quincy stables. s11t.-
ISL; w. Perkins, Baker stables.
s11o.4s5; W. Booth. Arnold Roth
stein, s7s.e1o. and L. w. Garth, ].
8. Cosden. s71,75o.
The leading Jockeys. according TO
the number Of firsts. with total win
nings. were:
q Lang. lbs first, ,1so.b2a; 7.
Penrnan. 1873 firsts. s172.z16; 3.
xaarineIu. 12s firsts. Ssoo.ss0; e.
sande. 112. ss6s.o43; L. Fator. 10.
szs.ezs; W. Hinphy. los, s54.s4o;
z. Taylor. 1oJ, sss,5so; N. Garner.
90, s1es,s4s and r. coitisttt ss.
, 1922-01-31
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on tho
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DIR. Edwards'O Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-01-31
EASTERN STABLES CARRY OFF LARGE END OF PURSES
SEVEN WON OVER 100000 DURING SEASON OF 1921

o24s.64s. G.. Fields. tho tenth jockey.
rode mounts that won ss2.6s2.
Four races. three in the east and
M In Kentucky. wero worth $685.
900 to the winner. while 1T others
were worth moro than $40. 900 each.
The Pimlico Preakness was the rich-
est race. with a value at $4,000. The
Belmont Futurity. $50. 100; Ken
lucky Derby. sss.45o and the Hope
full Stakes. Saratoga. $4,000. r
the other high-value races.
Two new American records were
made during the year. Audacious
Esttins q new one-mfle record by
stepping the distance IN LIS 3-5.
Goaler and Gray Lag both establish
ed a new Que aud one-eighth mile
record. each running It in 1:4s. Au-
daoious and Goaler made their REQ
ords at Belmont Park and Gray Lag
at the Auueduct
, 1922-01-31
IS GlANTsHAvE
S|GNED,REP0RT
Contracts Of -Four New Men
Included in List Filed
Away by McGraw.

NEW YORK. jan s1@signsd con
tracts Of six Players. four Of them
new men have bten. received at the Of
1se OF the New York Ginnta tho club
announced today. Eighteen Giants
row are under contract for 1922.
Alex CASTOR and Virgil Barnes were
tho old raen to send in their signed
papers The others were Frank Sam
ide. catcher, Of Denver. Colo; Floyd
Browpt Riso n backstop. iTom Logan.
Iowa. and Glen Shores OF Indepen-
dence. Kan. and John Aibertson. Of
Afonuose. g. D.. r~ishthanded huriers-
, 1922-01-31
CARL|NV|LLE IS
CLAIM
Confession of Notre Dame
Players Eases Tension
Among Instigators.

cARLrNvrLLE. m, 5an- si.-By
The Associated Press).-Footban fms
md players OF Cariinvffie. who have
seen trying with difficulty TO cover
up the fact that their team was loaded
with Notre Dame men the day Of their
asst game with Tayiorvilis. this after
Don breathed easly. when word came
that eight Notro Dame players had
confessed
Rivers Anderson. business manager
u the team this morning denied the
rtatesnent that he had paid and hired
ne Note Dame mon His statement
-as. that he had managed the finances
( the team. and that cAriinvilie had
expected the Notro Dame varsity team
o help them but that. It didn't come.
dr. Anderson said he didn't know any
If the players and couldn't identity
hem
, 1922-01-31

At Glaseow-Robert Stewart, Glas-
10 expert scores victory ovcr Newell
w. Banks. Detroit In second days
play for world checker championship.
, 1922-01-31

Princeton hasn't made much head
way In the hockey played with Ear
ward. the Tigers having lost eleven
Of the Last twelve games with til
Crimson. q
, 1922-01-31
World Results
By Leased Wire
Good String of Preliminaries Booked to
Precede Perkins-KeeIer Mill; Semi
Windup Big Feature

Sport fans are due for real thrills IN the American Legion
sport card which will see many of the premier fighters of this
district in action at the Iris theater tonight. In addition to
three big events a long preliminary program has been ar
ranged to tickle the fancy Of fight fans.
Prior to the fight It is indicated that the heavyweight bat
, 1922-01-31
SMITH KAYoFs KING.

At shreveport-immy King. n w
Orleans, knocked out In tenth round
by Curiey Smith, Oklahoma
, 1922-01-31

"Rabt'' Ruth Is now n lecturer. hxv-
ing enlisted as n volunteer lecturer in
tho knights Of Columbus
, 1922-01-31

Tho Hudson Athletic association Of
Boston Is composed entirely OF Syr-
fans. Bobby Josephs. the feather
weight boxer, Is the Organizations
star performer.
, 1922-01-31

..Passaic, N. j., claims tho champion
schooIboy basketball team. the Jersey
outfit having 70 straight wins to Its
credit.
, 1922-01-31

At Paris-M- Goudin. French cham
ZION. defsats Nedo Nadi. Italian cham.
pioiL for unofficial amateur fails
championship Of world.
, 1922-01-31

DEMPSEY 10 FIGHT BRENNAN.
At New York-Jnck Dempsey to do
fend title against Bill Brennan Chi
cago, in Il rounds, March IL.
, 1922-01-31

At San Antonio-Kd Bancho To-
cal. wins referees decision over Bobby
, 1922-01-31

It is said that stuffy McInnis does.
mt like the deal hat sent him to
Cleveland. as he preferred to play IN
Boston.
, 1922-01-31

Another bout with Georges carpen.
tier looks to be about the only light
in sight tor Jack Dempsey.
, 1922-01-31

CLANCY STOPS CARLSON.
At PhIiadelphia-Grorge Clancy.
saltimoro knocks out Harry Carlson,
Boston. IN tho fifth round.
, 1922-01-31
HEDDON rs

Al New York-Charles Heddon- Do
wlstao, Mich loses frst match In
Inationai billiard title tournament
, 1922-01-31
Id Results iii TIE Dir IC,C d n OC CDODTrNc AEuT HI First mNm
yLmdHm III lie 1N1DONEO j AOE Ut Ol ON1uVI VEWN iii DIANE


STAN PINS DAy1sC0URT.
NJ MISREPRESENTATION Zbysxko DO
feafs Dick Daviscourt. Texas, In two
straight falls.
, 1922-01-31
Sport Notes

A college boxing championship viii
be staged OF Harvard In March.
, 1922-01-31

At Salt Lake Cty@ohnny Wood
manses. Salt Lake. wins Rocky Morn
tain bantamweight title. defeating
Charley LavettA. Pocatelio.
, 1922-01-31

The Pacific Coast league has landed
two corking good players in Frank
.ruggy, formerly of the Phillies. who
, 1922-01-31

0rLEARY KNOCKED OUT.
At Phoeuix-Bi1y Alger. Phoenix,
stopped Mike OTLeary, Los Angeles in
second round.
, 1922-01-31

Does the refusal Of Conc Tunney
o box PAT Mccarthy mean that the
new light heavyweight champion In
tends to follow the example set by
.thcr OF our champs In meeting only
opponents.
, 1922-01-31

Plans for tho Yankees new ball
ark In New York call for a thrcedeck
oncrete grand stand to cost $780,
90 and a singie-deck bieacher to
'ost $4,000
, 1922-01-31

'oes to the Portland team. and babe
,hombly, recently sold by the Cubs
o Los Angeles
, 1922-01-31

Wrestling Is . big feature In ath'
tics nj Columbia university this win
err. Tho Blue and White grzppler are
! classy lot.
, 1922-01-31

Jimmy Ldggctt. the coiorod middle
Weight boxer Of Philadelphia who
,as n preliminary fighter durinr lis
arcer in America, is maldns e. . "A
rance and Italy according to reports
rom the other szde-
, 1922-01-31

Another attempt Is being made by
ne United states National Lawn Ten
is association to stage an interna-
.onai tennis tournament for women.