davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Mcdonald And Hagen
Plan West Golf Tour
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Jan. Bob MacDon-
aid, metropolitan open golf champion
and Walter Hagen, western open
title holder and winner of the pro-
fessional golfers association tourna-
ment, will start on their western trip
next week, it was announced today
by Douglas Tweedie, who arranged
the trip. They will endeavor to COM
pete in the southern California open
championship and are planning to
enter the open tournament at San
Antonio, Texas, Feb. 2 to 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
THoRP AND SMITH DRAW

UhLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. q.
Harvey Thorp Of Kansas City, Mo.
and Warnie Smith of Bartlesville.
Okla, fought ten rounds to a draw
here tonight. The men weighed in
at las pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MORAN BEATS DOYLE

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. 7. - Pal
Moran Of New Orleans, outpointed
Willie Doyle OF New York in a 10
round bout here last night in the
opinion OF the majority of the sport
writer's at the ringside.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MARKS BEATS RusIooUx

Los ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Georgie
Marks. New York bantamweight,
outpointed Ad. Rubidoux of River
side, Cal, in four round bout here
last night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Scientist--This pearl comes from
an oyster; isn't that wonderful ma
ture?
Freddie That's nuthin', my sister
has whole string OF them that she
got from a lobster.-Science and In
Vention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
HOLT KAYos GEORGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. =.
Mark Holt local lightweight, knocked
out Kid George Of Buffalo, n. Y, in
the second round Of a four round
bout.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
cHANEY ANp MOVE TUESDAY

SIT. LOUIS. Jan. 7--"Red Cap viii
son, New York lightweight. will sub
stitute for Andy CLANCY In a bout
here against Johnny Noye, scheduled
for Tuesday nfght, II was announced
today
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LEWIS THROWS pAvIscouRT

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. Z. = Ed.
CSrangler) Lewis threw Dick Davis
court Of Texas IN two straight falls
here last night. the first in one hour,
"a minutes with deadlock and the
second in 26 minutes, with a grape
vine. M
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
cAIIEE ElNALLY DROPS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. t. Harry
"slim' Sallee, veteran left handed
National league pitcher, has signed a
Toledo American Association con-
tract, ii was announced today
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LEvINsKY AND TuNNEY JAN. L

NEW YORK, Jan. battling Le-
whisky, former worlds light heavy
weight champion will meet Gene
Tunney. A. f. f. light heavyweight
titleholder. in a 12-round bout in
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night. Fred Fulton and BARLEY
Madden, who fought Tom Gibbons
for ten rounds i'm the middle west re-
Gently. will meet in another II round
affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
HAROLD MCCLELLAN
IS RECOGNIZED BY
new YORK TELEGRAM

Three Wildcats Listed In Seasons Greats On
Gridiron By New York Paper; Mcclellan
Rated Leading Goal Kicker And Point
Scorer In '2I
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
cHANEv REATs BABE HERMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. i--Anoy Chdiley,
Baltimore featherweight, last night
received the judges decision oven
Babe Herman of San Francisco, aft
er a 10 round boxing bout in Madi-
son Square Gar6en
Jimmie Kelly New York welter-
weight. was awarded the judges YER
dict over Frankie Jones Of San
Francisco. In eight rounds.
Chanev's aggressiveness carried
him to pofnt victory in five of the
rounds. Herman was best in three,
and the other two were even. The
bout was fast ana replete with slug
ging.
Benny Valgar, junior lightweight Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

New York, received the judges deci-
sion overs Archie Walker, former am
ateur champion in ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08


from erimmassHsry Randolph Bethany
complete paCIarenee Swanson Nebraska
intercepted passRoscoe Fits Harvard
scoring puntenn Knse Penn Stae Harry
sutton Virginia Poly.
with captured umbe-Edga Butler suckne
blocked kieJohn l. Clark De Pauw
kick sasonHrod Mcclellan
Robert Fitzke, Wyoming.
field place kick seascnNe irving Idaho
Of field scored in sameAvn MoM Cn'ref
RobertFit Wyoming.
Greatest number Of touohdwns sason-Edgar Cornell
touchdown sesonHaod Mcclellan
CALIFORNIA PAPERS PLEASE COPY
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
KIp LEE srops eAeLlARpl

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Jan. r.
Kid Lee of st. Louis. Missouri. won
a technical knockout over Bonv Gag
liardi of Trinidad. Colorado. in the
third round OF a scheduled Is round
bout here last night. Gagliardi
claimed he was fouled, but a physi-
clan, after an examination, said he
could find nothing to substantiate
Gaglardfs claim. The men are light
weights.
In the semi final frankie Dean Of
Pueblo, Colorado, was awarded the
decision over Young FLYNN Of Albu-
querque. They are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
sNoWEY JOHNSON ANXIOUS

Snowey johnson has been hanging
around the fight arenas in PhoenlX
for several weeks and now he wants
to fight. He says he can peat Ma
cey, Selgado, Lo"ett, Arnold or any
of the little fellows in this vicinity.
Snowey fought over around FRESNO
for several seasons and carries a
nice line OF clippings. lie is
bantam and will 60 in the ring at the
legitimate we ght.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FROM OHIO STATE

All Zill of Youngstown, Ohio, has
a couple of boys he wants to Drlng
west to mix with the local boys. Zlli
sends the following:
Youngstown, o., Dec. 81
Ed. Harrington,
Phoenix. Ariz.
Dear Sir:
| would appreciate 1t very much
IL YOU can give tie following boys
little mention through your sport
columns
Tony Zill, Ohio's best lightweight
who has been holding his own against
such good boys as Charlie Wnlte
frankie Brown. Pete Hartley. Ray
PryeI. Johnny MendGlsohn, Cal De-
laney. Willie Beecher ana hooie
Shannon and numerous others, Is
anxious to fight any good boy IN your
district
zin is one of the best boys de-
veloped in Ohio in years and pleas
! ing fighter who will fight. he haS
never failed to get return oou'
wherever he has fought and an
sure that if he is given chance l'
show in the Southwest he VIII g
over big. as real fighters are always
| In demand.
Young Joe Cans, formerly or New
Orleans and without doubt the oes
colored lightweight in the business
is open to meet .he best. Cans has
beaten the so-called champ, Lee
Johnson, so many times that 1t II
impossible to get Johnson In th'
same ring with him. Cans always
goes over big lie is open to NEE
any of the real fighters from lSO Z
l42 pounds.
Would appreciate It If you wouiC
put me in touch with the Phoenl'
promoters.
Yours very truly, AL Lll>L"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WILLS AND IAMc

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. Harry
Wills and Sam Langford. negro,
heavyweights, will meet here Janu-
ary II, the boxing commission an
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
Luggage
Department

10 the School Girls who have not yet
gone away, we especially invite your
attention to this department, as we'll as
70 others who contemplate travelling,
y, we are sole agents for HART
.NlAN'N 5. WARDROBE TRUNK, reg
ognlzed as the best wardrobe trunk
n IN America. We have splendid
line to showyou.
IN addition to. Hartmann S, we have
oeher standard makes Of Trunks and
Luggage at a'less price. Already we
nave htted out many of the girls going
away to school in the last few weeks,
ana expect to sell many others.
III 4. rhis department besides Trunks you
W., WIN mo a most complete line Of other
Ypes OF Luggage at popular prices.
ANSLEY'S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11

Lodge and Governor Claiming II.
Cox shall be re-nominated and the
Democrats TO select their opponents
10 the Republican nominees.
Congressional contests are few.
Joseph Walker, former progress
sive and one time speaker Of the
state house of Representatives, OPP
poses Senator Lodge He has cnarg-
ed the senator with being reactionary
and having failed 70 make plain his
position on the prohibition amond
inert which Walker favors. Senator
Log in nu!narf's speeches has
dc*cndcd his course in the senate ard
has pointed out that althoughh he IS on
pAstG the proh!Nti)l amendment re
voted for the Volstead enforcement
act.
Prohibition also crops up in the
Republican Encouragement contest.
One of the candidates is Harold d.
Wilson, former state enforcement
agent, who raided room on an up
per floor in the Quincy house iii
Boston and Governor Cox was at
tending a banquet downstairs. Will
son charged that his Replacement by
another agent sometime later was
due to his raid.
Attorney General J. Weston Al
len, who seeks the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, has made an ag-
gressive campaign in which he has
charged Governor Cox with being
tied up with political rings within the
Republican party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
HAY GRADING
SYSTEM URGED
United States Has Announced A
Scale And Asks For Sug-
gesticns

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. 49, The
United States department of agricul-
ture has announced a scale of grades
for hay in tentative form, and is
asking suggestions for perfection
of the system.
The specifications include grades
for timothy hay, clover hay, timothy
and clover mixed, mixed grass hay,
and timothy and grass mixed. These
tentative grades are based upon in
vestigati0ns and studies made in the
important producing and consuming
sections, larger markets and at the
hay standardization laboratory near
Alexandria, Va. The purpose Of the
grades is to furnish Uniform stan
dards for hay and for use in certify
ing the quality and condition of hay
upon application,.to the department.
Timothy and glover hays ranging
from straight Timothy to straight
clover have; been grouped into three
classes, as,ffonows :. Timothy hay,
timothy and clover mixed and clover
hay. Grades are based principally
upon color bat sAch. factors as stage
of maturity when CUT brown leaf
surface, bleached heads and stems
and percentage of foreign material,
also are considered. Small toler-
ance for weeds and other foreign
materials is allowed within the grade
designations.
The numbers of grades vary
slightly for the various classes. For
the class Timothy" there are six
grades: choice, /, 2, 8, 4, and sam
ple. For GLOVER hay" there are
grades Nos. /, 2, 8, and sample. For
the sub-classes eight clover mixed"
and, "medium clo4er mixed" there
are grades corresponding to the
grades for timothy.
Grades also have been provided
for mixed grass hay and timothy and
grass mixed hay, but the specified
tions for these classes and grades are
based unon practically the same rag
tors as the timothy-clover grades and
are similar in number and descrip-
ton. e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
ONE CONTEST IN
VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. IL
Only one office, that of governor,
will be contested at the Republican
primary Tuesday. The Democrats fail
ed to poll sufficient vote in the
last presidential election to make it
mandatory for them to participate in
the primary this year and they have
made their nominations already.
Redfeld Proctor, of Proctor, and
eutenant-Governor Abram w.
Foote, of Cornwall, are the two Re-
publican gubernatorial candidates.
Mr.. Proctor a marble producer, is
son of the late Senator Proctor and
if elected will be the trird member
of the family to serve as governor.
Lieutenant Governor Foote is far
mer. .
Congressman Frank L. Greene, OF
st. Adams, has no opposition for the
Republican nomination Tor senator
to succeed Senator Carroll S. Page,
Frederick G. Fleetwood, of Morris
Vile. is the unopposed candidate for
Mr.. Graer'H congressional seat, ard
Congressman Porter H. Dale, OF Is
land Pond, will be renominated with
out opposition in the second district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
RACE STIRS UP
INTEREST IN CORDELE

CORDELE, Sept. 11.-With Cor
dele as storm center in the race
for the judgeship Of the Cordele cir
cult, Judge O. T. Cover, present
incumbent, and Judge D, A. R. Crum,
whom Cover defeated four yeaEs
ago, are. making local politics look
like old times. Their friends have
combed the four counties and it
has been one of the hottest political
contests within hearing distance.
Both candidates live in Cordele and
both are stewards in the local First
Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
Misses and
ChildrenS'
Department

Wehave takengreat pains in searching
the markets Of the, country this season
and have prepared a better showing
tor all Misses and Juniors.
You will find Flapper Dresses and
Coats in the most wonderful array we
have ever shown. While the stock is
by no means yet complete, still there is
an abundance Of beautiful garments
to- your inspection now on display.
Every express brings new things and i'll
ateW days more we will have the most
complete stock to show you in all
South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11

Hale, Republican, of Portland, is OPP
posed for reelection by former Gov
ernor Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat,
also of this city. Governor Percival
P. Baxter, who as president of the
state senate, assumed the guberna-
to.ial chair ON the death of Governor
Frederic H. Parkhurst in January,
1921, is opposed by William r. Pat
tangall, of Augusta, former state at
torney general and for many years
the Democratic leader in Maine.
All four congressman, all Repub-
licans, face contests.
For the first time in Maine, the
names of women appear on the bal
lots for state and county office.
Eight women seek election to the
legislature and one to the state SEN
ate.
While the long campaign which be-
gan Immediately after the June pri-
maries, had been described as the
mist uneventful on record, the sig
nifcance of the Maine election as
an index to the battle ground politi-
cal leaders of both parties from
many parts Of the country. Among
those who were to speak for the Re-
publican cause were Vice-President
Coolidge and several senators.
In the federal field the tariff has
been made the central issue of the
campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
V07ERSGOfOs
POLLS TUESDAY
81
States VIII Cast Ballots
'H''f ps.uIt Being Watched
Closely

/ COPELAND, Maine, Sept. H.
'ta yves of the entire country
y ''+ d.. issue the voters Of Maine
u IN, , 90 10 the polls tomorrow to elect
70 United States senator and four . con.
~ as well as a governor, state
s.s Sor. members of the legislature lsst ,iD
Ta@ so'I 1;o+ions of Republican lead
o's we're that the state would re remain nan
ssp"5sao by plurality of te 4o'0o Co.,
fhe ;l p of the Democrat women
sa9 3 atber factors would bring about
"a 1inired States Senator fredepek
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
Southern League.
FIND SKELETONS NEAR
ATLANTA STOCKADE

ATLANTA, Sept. II. - While
workmen were engaged in laying
a sewer main through the property
Of the city stockade' near White City,
two human skeletons were unearthed
which were found wrapped in blank
cts. The workmen constructed an
improyised coffir in which the skele-
tons were buried, pending further in
vestigation, which will be made by
city police and county officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
To PLAY FOOTBALL.

CORDELE, Sept 1.-THE young
sters who are in charge of athletics
are elated this year in the city high
schools because of the privilege OF
adding football to their athletic ac-
tivities. They have wonderful en-
thusiasm and already have enlisted
general community support. They
will play a number of other South
Georgia schools this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear

AS was stated to you last week, OOR
AIDES READY-TO-WEAR DE-
PARTMENT has been entirely over
hauled and placed in first class condi~
ton.
Everything is looking spic and span and
is as neat as a pin, with new fixtures
and furnishings and new faces in the
department, are waiting to give you
cordial greeting.
There are beautiful new dresses in Can
ton Crepes, Crepe de Chimes, Poiret
Twill, Tricotine, Wool Crepe and
Fancy Weave, besides many other new
and up-to-the-minute garments. All
of these are brought out in the latest
style and pleasing effects, and at the
most attractive prices we have ever
shown in our history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS
PRIMARY TOMORROW.

BOSTON. Sept. ia campaign
that has shaken both parties and
confused the voters will brought to
an end today and Tuesday the
Republicans will go to the polls to
decide whether Senator Henry CabQt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
ppCED LIKE SIXTY!

.p.t. breed like sixty near 'he
.s nah 6ere. said Frank A. zunser'
% '.sn5 we have to get rid of them
'. .a.,r few months. We can only d"
s :, Wy find, by using Royal Guaran-
l',.4 W Rat Paste, which is the best rat
} StSa WV we have ever found" Get g
M a:''o, 20 cent handy tube today AMI
s. lo,troy ALI. rats. Sold and guafan-
iced by on,,c m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
CLARK'S
PHAR MACY
"The
Put and Take Drug Store

"The
Put and Take Drug Store
Do you know we are serV-
ing the BEST DRINKS in
town?
If you every try one Of our
SPECIALS, you will come
again for another. It's like
rain check at a ball game
IT BRINGS PHEM BACK.
Turns a once-in-awhile Gus
toner into steady-regular.
days.
This SPECIAL you hear
everybody talking about sells
for Zoe, but is worth a dollar
to the thirsty person. Made
from Fresh Florida lines
with pineapple ice.
To add interest we are also
serving another SPECIAL
for the remainder of the
week GRAPEFRUIT
ICE" This means that fresh,
sweet Florida Grapefruit
juice is used in combination
with Pineapple Ice, making
a delicious and refreshing
drink.
Our Orange-Ades grow
daily in popularity, and moth
ing is more delicious than an
Orange Ice these sweltering
An additional number OF
tables and coy chairs have
been placed in our store.
thus enabling us to serve the
public more quickly and eff
lciently.
Come and let us convince
you that our drinks are all
we claim and more.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
| LADY NANCY ASTORLAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN ONDRY PLATFORM
Future Political Career May Depend on Out
come of Reelection Contest.

grounds of political purity. social
betterment, economics, education,
character and religion.
Vets are already organizing to op-
pose the reelection of the aggressive
Virginia-born woman.
Lady Astor, in her pamphlet,
charges that the liquor traffic in
England is probably more highly and
more thoroughly organized for po-
litical purposes than the steel, oil
and meat trusts in America"
Lady Astor cites the liquor control
bill which will be introduced in COM
mons shortly providing a three-foId
choice for voters as follows:
1. Strict prohibition.
2. Continuance of the present sys-
TEN.
8. Reorganization of the liquor
trade.
She recognizes that repression may
sometimes be worse than the disease
itself, and unless the control is based
on the general consent and respect for
freedom, 1t only breeds more trouble. -
Her views are commanding deep in
terest because her whole future DO
litical career may depend on the out
come of her prohibition fight
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04

and has to be coaxed into playing
"just one more month"
Our list of the twelve handsomest
men was done hurriedly and natu-
rally there are some mistakes in
1t In place Of Carl Mays kindly
substitute Frank crowninshield.
In explanation OF our failure to
devote much space Of late to books
we can only plead that we are rest
ing up fer This Freedom" and
Rabbit" We have read Beyond
Rope and Fence" by David Grew
(Boni-Liverieht). upon the publish
er's promise that here was better
book than "The Gail of the wild"
1t Is tale Of horses and the West
ern plains by q man who evidently
knows his subject. but to us Il
seems to have been sickiied over
with too much Of the bedtime story
manner.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
RADIO SPREADING
ALL OVER WORLD

Radio as a source of necessary
commercial or agricultural infor-
nation is now an established ser
vice in two more countries. The
Amsterdam. Holland. stock ex-
change recently inaugurated a radio
ticker service for the information
of bankers and merchants. Part Of
the material broadcasted is sent
in code to be translated So that all
within range may understand the
quotations. The new French radio
station at Sainte Assise is now in
daily operation. 1t Is one of the
most powerful stations in the
world and maintains regular ser
vice between France and the
United States. From our west coast
comes a report that a Japanese
newspaper there has made appli-
cation for a broadcasting service
in connection with its usual news
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
Beauty answers

Freckle Face: The easiest way to
beat the freckles is TO prevent
them. They are the bane OF my life
because / do not seem to be able
to get a formula that will evict
them with a few applications. How
ever, / have the best there is to be
had so IL you will send me s. a. e..
/ will forward II to you gladly,
and IL you will just be patient one
Of these days you will be the un-
freckled little girl again.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
Local Temperature.

Highest. So; lowest, 672
Relative Humidity IS a. m, 90; p. m.
81: p. m. 70.
Rainfall Is p. IN. TO 8 p. M. none.
Hours of sunshine, Sc.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January l. 1922. 35s.
Excess of temperature since September /,
1922, 3.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January l, 1922, 1915.
Excess of precipitation since September /,
1922, 5.l9.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, o.; lowest, Il.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. $40 a. m. and T:0l q. m.
Low tide, 1874 a. m and go D. m.
Sun rises 5:3s a. M. sets 6:35 p. m.
Moon rises a:3s p. m, sets 4:Ol a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island v. Y, and
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-LOcsl clouds,
possibly showers, gentle variable winds up
TO 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton Ohio - Generally
cloudy sky. risk of showers and thunder
storms west Of the mountains; gentle vari-
able winds ~ to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Lady Nancy
Astor. already a powerful fighter in
behalf of prohibition. who will wage
her campaign for reelection to Parli-
ament on a dry platform. has opened
her crusade with the issuance of a
pamphlet entitled. Are Temperance
Reformers Cranks?"
She demands liquor reform on the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
THEFTS REPORTED
TOTAL OVER $1,70O

DR.. Jas. F. Egan. sos Ninth
street. yesterday reported to poll
ice that ST and two checks total
ing $50 were stolen.
Michel Arven. All Thirteenth
street northwest. reported stolen
from 734 Fourteenth street. $50 in
cash and two pawn tickets. each
for a diamond ring valued at $500.