davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
ernest Uhl Captures
Championship at Sixteen

EhA EST IHL, sixteen years old,
"S'oniShcd the swimming Gu
o"0$'uSfS ., Of tie country last Jmy
80 C.y "i"ning the mems trcc-style
',,'oor Niddic iHantic cham pion-
M'P race Of 14O yards at Piuman,
~ ~ d. His time Was , minutes,
n % seconds.
r. among his competitors mcrc
""'''0c +. PamIimg, cart Lrban and
'omHcf Erdns and James Sahpleigh.
nv Statcd the race, assuring his
o"'"cr n ne ponh nepGr finish the
,'"'Sc. Due Ia les ncrr0usmcss he
""''ed Scrcrdl seconds after the gun.
y" august %, 1922, he capped
W.. Jc~ bD thinning the 100 yard
aauaoor Middle Atlantic free style
u"amp'onship, beating such altar
Sp"Iormers as Burman, Crownover,
nnrdo and Nuss. NJ .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Peaks in the Swimming
Record of Eleanor Uhl

I9IT-WOn novice race at Ken
singtOn Y. W. e. A. in / minute
50 seconds.
I9IS--IIOn I00-ydrd race and
ego yard handicap at Spring Lake,
n. j, Time--I:I7 and 1921.
I920-Picked for Women's Olym-
pic team.
I92O-Although fresh from hos
piial non trial heat of 500 meters,
in 9afer of so degrees temperature,
4 I920-Finisked fftk IN later
watioxal fnals at Awttosrp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

Chester High School. he owed it to
his own school to prove it. This was
persistently pressed upon him. until
he became first the champion Of Della
ware County, then Of all the counties
round about aud finally Of all the Mid
die Atlantic States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
BUSHEZ OF MEDALS, CUPS
IND HONORS GALORE, ARE
HEAPED UPON SWIMMERs
Parental Objections to ExhibHi;ous Oyer-
come by Girl W|ho Goes to Amsverb
for WomenS Olympic Games and
Leaves Sick Bed to Compete

WHATEVER was that Father Mende said discovered as he
W his garden watching snrou and no.s
could doubtless it by the Uhl family of Lansdowne
family of homozygoes what that means +b,t
your lookout.
Anyhow" doesn't matter much and has only very abse rea
on swimming championships athletic prowess gene p
the for the is family ~ svo e..
and daughter who for the points age and sex can
told from one another They approximate bbt
the same prodgus bodily development They have the same
O" ~ W same o's'"c' cephalc measurements the passive
features and they share same remarkable nsvcho,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Youngest Of Family
WinS 10O- Yard
Outdoor Middle
atlantic Race
ANOTHER CUP
ADDEDTOLLST
Eleanor F0und Girls
BOreSOWe as q
Child, So Played
WHh Boys

meters race. She then started in the
final and finished fourth behind Miss
Ethelda Bliebtrey. of New York. She
collapsed nt the finish line and it was
necessary TO drag her from the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

ne liked to swim, just as he liked TO
eat and, without thinking much about
it, to breathe.
The next boy. Raymond, however.
was caught by the athletic spirit that
pervades almost all the schools OF the
country. If Raymond could swim bet
ter than the best swimmer of West
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Grain Prices IRREGULAR.

Chicago. June 24-Grain prices
were irreguglar at the close Of N,
Board Of Trade today. The market
rallied slightly at the close after
being weak all day. Rain benefit
Ing the wheat crop In Canada and
the northwest. was reported. A light
rain was also reported In sections
where the corn was suffering from
lack OF moisture. Oats were strong
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened off u at i13ss
aud closed down u. September
opened down X at ll4% and closed
unchanged. December opened off y
at 1l7ia and closed up y.
July corn opened off u at G3h
and closed down X. September
opened off 9s at 67 and closed off
q. December opened off hat 81
and closed down u.
July oats opened off X at 37A
and closed up %.i September opened
off X at 39% andAclosed up ". DE.
cember opened unchanged at 42A
and closed up u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Road Stocks Most
ActiUe OF Market

New York. June 24.-Railroad
stocks furnished the most activity in
the two hours trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today.
New York Central made new
high for 1922 and substantial gains
were scored by many other repre-.
sentative issues in the carrier group.
With current earnings making a
good showing about the only blot on
the railroad outlook is the coal strike
which at last shows signs at least
OF moving toward an effort for set
tlement from public quarters.
Concerning the railroad strike the
company executives are not indif-
ferelt to the danger that the men
may he talked into quitting their
Jobs. Some frankly admit that they
expect to see local strikes but are
confident the crisis will not reach
national proportions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Poultry Market.
FOR SALE

6 Room modern bungalow on
18th street. Lot 100x165 will
take Ford car in on payment. A
real home, $3.50.
Room modern home on Min
nesota avenue. Lot 90x165. Beau
tiful location, good terms. $4,000.
6 Room house on Minnesota
avenue. Close in. $3,25O.
100 Acres near Amber. 80 acres
in cultivation, room house, wind
mill, 20 acres in pasture. Will
consider home in city in trade;
can be had now, crop and all.
S6,500, terms.
List your property with me.
Mrs. A. A. Cabbiness
Phones CIR "A. M. : 523 P. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

1870 Acres also 2O
dry goods groceries
$S5oo percent note due 1924 well improved
property something Of
$4,000 10 percent note due Ckasha prop
poultry
Small IDAHO irrigated
county land
see about this little farm.
1e near Chckaha for $1,000 the money
Room modern house,
good Ford and small money Loan Of s35Oo
you don't what and see u.s. We NAV have
just what want LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH us LET us
WRITE YOUR INSURANCE AND MAKE YOUR CITY LOANS
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
'fs' National bank blds ><ssT' Phone 7s2 Of S76
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Liberty Bond Market.

New York, June 24.-Liberty 3hs
$1,000; first ANS $lOO26 second
AIS slOO.OS; third AIS slOO.14;
fourth AIS s1Oo2O; Victory 4%s
$1O0.54.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
New Orleans Cotton.

Oklahoma Livestock.
Oklahoma City, June 24.-CATTLE
Receipts $50. For week 1919 Mar
ket steady showing 25c drop for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT-LarEe furnished rooms
modern. iii2 chickasha Ave. Phone
Ss2J. is.iit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
AGENTS WANTED

ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE wanted
by large wholesale house of high
standing. Unlimited earning possi.
bilities with opportunity to build per-
manent trade selling complete line
of staples in constant use. A con-
nection with a real future. State age
and full details. John Sexton & Co.,
Chicago, III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
- Want Ads a!}59!| a}e5@|
Want Ads are Read By Everybody. You Read Them

FOR RENT-s unfirnlshed and two
furnished rooms viii be vacant June
~, so2 s. 9Th. Ground floor (Mra
Dekinder's home). Call Brown, phone
sai. tft s2.at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES

One cent per word each lnaer.
tlon. Minimum charge 2b cents.
All classified advertising IL cash.
No advertisements taken over
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
CITY PROPERTY

Room modern. close usosoc
good terms
Room modern.
easy terms
New room bungalow sboooo
balance $500
new bungalows well
balance $1,000 month Many other
We make straight loans good city
$40 miles from Alex cultivation acres fine
pasture living and shade sboooo at
1000 fine good $50 per
Good
TRADES
so acres fine wahta bottom. chckaha
city property.
$40 Acres between priced the money for sale
or 10 trade for city property
FARM LOANS
We represent the our rates
and terms good the best
proved inspection.
you want to buy farm buy
IN as We always glad show you.
MAJOR BROTHERS
rnono sso Gil First National bldg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
New York Cotton.

New York, June 24.-The cotton
market closed easier, off 23 to 2S
points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT-NIne room house. fur
nIshed TO responsible parties. 6es
Iowa Ave. Phone 1854. cost,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

LADIES investigate our exclusive
money making plan for women; all
or part time; So to $40 daily. Room
g. 62S Main st. Joplin, Mo. 24-1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24


Kansas city. June -HoGs-Re
ceipts 1000; mnrket steady: bulb
si0.2bGiO.sb; heayles $40 a 1880:
packers and butchers sio2o0io.ss:
lights si0.25aio.4D. pigs ss.bO@i0.GO
CATTLE Receipts 500: market
steady; prime fed steers ss.c5@s 40:
plain 10 fair dressed beef steers s7.iO
fs,65; western steers s7Gs.25;
southern steers si75Gs: cows s2.2b
al; heIfers s5GN75: stockors and
feeders siG750. bulls s3qb.25:
calves si.s0Gs75.
SHEEP = Receipts 100; market
steady; lambs sli256i2,6O: ycarlIngs
ss.b0Gi0; wethers s5.75gG.75; ewes
fi.50dlG; stockers and feeders ssG
1000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

FOR RENr--2 Furnished light house.
keeping rooms. downstairs. front
and back entrance; 2 upstairs rooms.
Phone ieg. 252t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

Chicago. June "a. = BUTTER
Creamery extras a7c: standards
s54c; firsts S2h3ec: seconds ao0
Sic.
EGGS = ordIharles 2ehc; firnts
siis0slAc.
CHEESE Twins is0islsc; youns
americas isis9isc.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 2sc;
dnckA g3c; reese 2ac: turkeys zoe.
ROSTERS itc.
POTATOES = Receipts "a ears /:
Arkansas, Oklahoma. Alabama. Louis,
lana and Georgia bliss s27bG9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

Watch fob. viii be in the
National bank at Verden July 1st
Fl. Hoffman. Ga % 243t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

LosT-Pair shell rim glasHes In case.
Please return To A. n. Woodbridge.
2a.2t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
OPENING OF CONVENTION
 nE aMERICA HEC


 New Orleans. Oct. 16.-(CBy The A. P.)-Th American Legion, through its national commander. Hanford MacNid- CT, affirmed today that the welfare of disabled veterans was it's hief interest The governmeht's handling of the dis sbled from the time the arnastice was signed down to the present was describ- ed as one of the tragic mistakes. poll tics, alibies and blunders" in the report of the Legion's rehabilitation commit tee.
 Colonel C. R. Forbes. director of tAe United States Veterans Bureau. in a counter-ststement to newspapermen ss- serted that the bureau which he heads was the most perfect large organization in the world and that implied criticism of it was not justified by fact.
 Something of a furry was caused at the morning session of the convention when George F. Berry, of Tennessee. . national vice commander of the Legion asserted in a speech that the action of the United States district attorney here in obtaining an injunction closing number of soft drink parlors here "fof the duration of the Legion conveatioa' was gratuitous affront to the Legioh Legionnairies. Mir. Berry asserted. wer. friends and guardians of law and order and had shown by their war service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
York Broker
 SI'0tDeadbyWOI
Affair is Said to Have Grown Out of a Mixing of Love and Business.

New York, Oct. 16,-Oscar M Max- teliiere, insurance broker, was Ehst five simes in his. office late today by a wo- man whose name was given as Pauline De Lorne.A
 The woman made her escape in the excitement, but later surrendered at po- lice headquarters. At the hospital to tellieres condition was. critical
 Tenants of other offices in the build ing told the police that a moment be- fore the shots rang out they heard a woman ask:
 Are you going to do it?"
 The brokers answer No" was fol- lowed by a fusilhade.
 The first three shots penetrated his chest and abdomen. As he fell to the floor, witnesses said, the woman stood over him. fired two more shots into his body and fled
 The only witness to the shooting was Miss Gertrude Thompson. a stenographel employed in Martelliere's office. She was so overcome Dy shock that it was severa, minutes before she could walk to the hal and scream for heln Meanwhile, Mis-. De Lorne had hurried away. She was arrested later at the office of her lawyer According to the police, the affair grew I out of mixing of love and business Miss De Lorne, they say, was the .wif, of man named Salundies whom Martel i Here met several months ago and witt whom he went into the lumber business. Salundies left for France year ago the company went into bankruptcy, ac cording to the police, and Salundies' wifi appealed to Martelliere for advice and as 1 sistance. The police say that she trans ferred to Martelliere house and To which she owned in Brooklyn, assumes 1 her maiden name and expected he woul | divorce his wife and marry her Mrs Martelliere- told the police tha | Miss De Lorne met her by appointmen
 on Saturday and told her that if Martel ll Here did not keen his promise "some thing terrible would happen" Also. MT; 1 Marte1liare said, the young woman tol
 her she would call on him today and ths
 'it would be his last chance"
 1 Mrs Martelliere said that she had tol
 Miss De Lorne she would put no obstacl in their way if Martelliere really wante divorce in order to marry the youn
 woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
OBITUARY.
Harry Goodyear Day.

New Haven. Oct. 16.-Harry Good year Day. well known Connecticut law yer and formerly a member Of the Vale corporation. died at his home here today in his 52nd year. Mir Day had been ir for six years. Services will be held on Wednesday at his residence.
 MT. Day was born in Seymour. Conn.,. in 1870 and prepared for Yale at And over Phillips Academy. He was grad uated from the Sheffield School in 1890 and three years later se:sived his de-ree from the Yale Law scS5oi He was q member of the firm of War us snd Day for many years.
 Always active in Yale affairs he was elected a member Of he permanent group of Yale corporation n 19t5 but resign Cd four years latsr.. H. was also
 interested in civic affairs and was al active worker in the fonnlihE of the Nv Haven hospital. He was elected vice president of the Connecticut Ear as sociarion in 1919 and served on Lhs executive committee O. the Connac. 1cul Civil Service commission for five years MT. Day married Mi.ss Mary Ph.ilIpi Barker, daughter of the late James U
 Barker, justice of the Masfachusstts su preme court in 1gJ3. He leaves his wcd ow. and tvc children. Mary Barker. Hen " Barker. Frances Cdlber., Helen; Whiting and James SarxAE-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
OPPOSED TO RESTRICTION IN
 NUMBER OF PRESCRIPTIONS

Cleveland. Oct. Establishment of government regulations over physicians in prescribing narcotic drugs and alco- holic beverages was advocated by Dr. F. H. McMechan. editor of the Ohio State Medical Journal. speaking today at the fifty-third annual meeting of the Ameri- can Medical Editors association.
 Medical men should be permitted to use drugs and whskey tn the treatment of cases without being hampered by fed eraI regulations" Dr. McMechan declared. Under the present. enforcement laws a bureau of laymen determines how he shall use these valuable therapeutic rem. edies.'
 Dr. McMechan declared in treating diphtherla whiskey is prescribed in cer- tain stages of the disease and that four year old child can be given a quart of whiskey in twenty-four hours and not be come drunk What is a physician to do in a case like that" he asked Buy Thiskey from a bootlesger. thus breaking the law and running the risk of killing the patient because of the quality of the liquor?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

New York. Got. 16.-Another steam ilIip company, the British-owned Inter national Navigation Company, Ltd, of Liverpool owning four passenger ships of 65 900 gross tons, late today was Edded to the list of passenger carrying steamship companies that have brought bills in equity to restrain government officials from enforcing the recent or der relative to carrying liquor into and out of Aneric ican ports.
 Federal Judge Learned Hand tomo-- row will hear arguments by counsel for the various lines in sheir fight to ob- tain a permanent injunction restraining government officials from putting into effect the Daugherty liquor ruling, for- bidding foreign ships from taking liquor under seal into or out of American gorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. Is (By the A. P.) The unshaken opinion of Secretary Weeks and his military advisers that the nations military policy cannot be adequately sustained with regular army of less than 13,000 officers and 150,0 900 men, was again laid before President Harding today by the war secretary who was accompanied on his visit to the White House by Gen. eral Pershing.
 The conference had to do with est- mates submitted by the war depart ment for the coming year calling for total appropriations of S329, PSI, 5S0, as compared with current appropriations of SS4o,SS4,122. The army budget. however, still must be approved by the director of the budget.
 The war secretary made it plain that he had not changed in his belief that the present army of 12.000 off cers and 125,000 men could not fulfill all of the missions prescribed by the l national defence act. The new esti- mates do not provide for an increase l in the regular force above these fig ures, but MT. Weeks has officially ex- pressed the judgment of the war department that only the most urgent reasons for national economy would
 warrant continuing the army at that reduced size.
 The principal item in the estimate. submitted comes under support o | the regular army at S212.707.379, al compared with S223.411, ,512 for thu | current year. Included in that item however is the pay, subsistence ana clothing for all branches of the army | including the National Guard, organ ] ized reserves, reserve officers, training | corps and other arms of the service
 and the overhead expense of all posts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
THREE MEN KILLED IN ANro -~
 ACCIDENT NEAR soUTHISGIoN

southington. Oct 1s.-Three men were killed and two were seriously injured. one of them fatally, on the Milldale- Waterbury turnpike near here tonight when their touring car crashed head-on into trolley car at the crossing one-hzh mile west of the village of Marion.
 The dead are Charles N. Norris. 13S Summit street, Thomas J. Crockett and Frank Trouten, all of South Manchester. Ralph A. Cone of 494 East Center street. driver of the auto. and Harry W. Keeney of IS Belmont street both of Manchester. were taken to the Meriden hospital Cone, who sustained a punctured lung and other | injuries. is thought to be fatally hurt, while Keeney is expected to recover. ai- though suffering greatly from shock. William Bailey of Waterbury, motor man of the trolley, said that when his car, travelling at a reasonable rate of speed. neared the crossing at FPS o'clocs he saw the auto approaching toward Wa terbury at fast speed. He slowed the electric and blew the whistle. but the autos speed was not slackened.
 At the point of the fatality the trolley line crosses the highway. The crash oe- cured near the center of the road, the 1 auto being crushed to pieces. Three Of the men were thrown to the side of the tracks. one was ground under the vheeh of the trolley. while the driver was found amid the wreckage of his machine.
 When the first passersby reached ths scene. a few moments after the crash two of the victims were dead and the other succumbed shortly after. The body of Crockett, whoe legs were severed. wal taken from under the trolley. A passing motorist carried the two injured men tc the Meriden hospital.
 Medical Examiner Dr. ". c. Steadmar of Southington identified the deaG through Odd Fellows cards which eacl had in his clothing. The medical exam finer also found a bottle / liquor h Orockett's clothing.
 While not prepared to issue a forma statement. Dr. Steadman said that tn, trolley crew appeared to be blameleSs The trolley was stopped before the iron end had crossed over the highway. indi eating that the motorman had his cal well under control.
 John Bowling. trolley conductor. Q Waterbury. and five other passengers il the electric were not injured. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
REPUTATION OF FOREIGN
 LOANS WOULD BE KUNoUs


 Toledo, O.. Oct 16-Repudiation of the loans made by the United States to the allied and associated nations during the war would undermine the whole fabric of international good faith. Secretary of Commerce Hoover. member of the al lied debt commission, declared tonight in an address here. He added that he did mot believe any public official either in the United States or any other country. could or should approve their cancella- tion
 These loans are, in fact. debts owing to our taxpayers" Mir. Hoover said. They were made at the request fo the borrowers and under their solemn assur- ances of repayment The loans were in- dividual to each nation. They have no relation to other nations or to other debts The American taxpayer did not partici- pate in reparations and acquired no teI- ritory or any other benefits under the treaty as did our debtors. There is nc question as to the moral or contractural obligations.
 With the exception of some minor amounts. perhaps per cent. am con- vinced that these debts can be repaid ir some reasonable period of time without realization of the oft-expressed undue 6trah on the QeDtor countries or ln' threat Of flood of goods from debtol countries in such quantity as would en danger employment of the factories anC wockmen of the United States. America has dealt with Europe durinl the past few years in terms of idealism We have always given; we have never re ceived. No one can deny that we ar capable of great sacrifices and of grea generous charity. We want to take par in making a better world. but it must b. clear that sacrifices and charity iron America do not themselves bring about cure for those evils which now gnaw a l Europe's economic life"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BRITAIN PAYS FIRST INTEREST
 INsTALLMENT ON DEBT TO U. E

Washington, Oct. le.-A payment of $50, 900. .00e from the British government on account of interest on Great Brit aims obligations to the United Stat es was received today by the treasury through theN federal reserve bank at New York. A second payment of approxi- nlately the same amount is expected on November 15.
 The treasury anndunced that the money received today would be used to provide in part for the $1S7 1000, 900 of interest which became due and payable today on Liberty bonds and treasury certificates.
 The payment today by the British treasury is the first interest installnent on the s4.750.0OO,O0o British debt to be paid since May, 1919. when such pay ments were suspended under tenNa tive agreement between the UnMed States and the debtor nations Up tc that time Great Britain had paid ap. proxamately $25e,Oo0,0oo.