davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FRIEND OF CHARLIE SCHWlB IN TOLLS AT
 OATNAN OVER ANCIENT BILL FOR LICEER

fcatch Schwab and his guys near
 Daylight Springs.
 l. They wuz all in. I give them
 all a drink and then bake some hot
 cakes. They like them so much I
 run two batch through dutch oven. give it to them beans, milk, flap jacks.
 "schwab said Steve, you're the best blankety blank cook in the whole country
 q says, Mister Schwab you ain't the only one said the same thing
 Charlie got sore at me.
 "He says, Don't call me Mister Schwab, Steve. Call me Charlie If l wuz to have called him Mister Schwab after that he kick me all over Nevada from Bullfrog to Rhy- olite.
 T tell the world Charlie Schwab one fine guy. He. IS the best blan- kety blank sport whatever did come ill the desert. He give me all he had in gold-twenty, five dollar, ten dol lar gold piece. He says You save my life, Steve but I say Hell, that ain't nothin,. I do that for anybody no matter how much money they give me-
 Altogether every guy gives me $40, for all of them. They take me to Rhyolite, buy me chicken for every meal, lots of champagne, eight dollars for one bottle, tobacco good for six months. Me, I was drunk all day for a week. Charlie paid my hotel for three mont. Other guys they want to get me a swell house and marry me to a swell society woman in Bullfrog. But I say no. Nothin' doin,' Skidoo. Twenty three for you.
 "When he leave Charlie say, Steve you come to Pittsburg look me up. If you wanna go back to Pressburg on the Danube some day you write me.
 'I say Thank you, Charlie. Next time you see hazy on the desert and eel choked up ainr you keep your eye open for sand storm next day n Death Valley
 That Charlie Schwab he sure one inc sun of a gun"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Sam Pattea, B, of Camp Verde, and Elsie Johnson, Y, of Clarkdale. Henry Johnson, the girls father, gave his consent. They are Indians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Go to Conference

Mrs. Ada Cranor left Prescott Sunday to attend the Y. w. C. A. conference at Asilomar, Calif., as a delegate from the local Business and Professional Women's club. Mrs. Corinne c. Irving. formerly general secretary of the Y. w. C. A., ac- companied her. Mrs. Irving plans to make her home in San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Goes to Asilomar

Mrs. S. H. Martin yesterday after noon left for Asilomar, Calif, to at tend the annual convention of the Young Women's Christian associa- ton there. She will be away for about two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

Ben Ward and C. E. Beach, oil agents, were in Humboldt on busi- ness Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

today for construction of the new grade school there, and bidders who yesterday attended the local board meeting were travelling north last night to attend the Ash Fork bid ding. R. B. Westervelt, deputy county attorney, also went north last night to attend the opening of bids
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD
 REJECTS BIDS

All bids for general construction, electrical work, plumbing and heating and ventilating of the new south-side grade school in this city was reject ed at meeting of the city school board yesterday. All of the bids for general construction were several thousand dollars too high, said F. C. Whisman, business manager of the city schools. The bids offered were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
JAIL HILL WIN FROM
 JUDEANS BY f2 TO Q SCORE

Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park the fast travelling Jail Hill A. c. ei- even crushed their greatest opponent, the Judeans, by a score of F to 0 before an enthusiastic crowd of 400 football fans. The Jail Hill line was like stonewall and time after time the Judeans were thrown for heavy losses. The Judeans made only one 3irst down during the game, this coming as a result of well exc cuted forward pass. In the first quar- ter the Jail Hills scored their first touchdown on line plays which brought the ball to the Judean l1O- yard line where Hoffman carried it oyer on an off tackle play The sec ond touchdown came in the second quarter as the result of a beautiful forward, Hoffman to Boyd. This end ed the scoring for the. game
 The Jail Hill eleven by virtue of their victory Sunday become the foot ball champions of 1921-22 as they played two scoreless games with the Judeans last season. They have yet to taste the sting of defeat. The Stars of Sundays game were Hoffman, Fur long, Matthews and Valentine Fly man and Kenig starred for the Ju- deans
 Next Sunday the Jail Hill team meets the Fort Trumbull Stars of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
CHAIRMAN DEPENDS ACTION
 OF SAILING COMMrTrEE

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 29-George M. Peoples, chairman Of the international sailing committee in the recent interna- tional fishing schooner races off this port, in a statement tonight defended the committees action in refusing to al- low the race between Harry Ford and the Bluenose on Saturday October 2i, to stand as official. He said that when the two boats disregarded the commit teess orders to return to the starting line and proceeded to race around the course, the committee came to an unanimous understanding that the start would not constitute a race"
 Explaining why the committee on its official boat followed the schooner, he said:
 The committee boat then acted as q patrol and was kept busy clearing the course of other vessels. No official times were taken at any of the turning marks and when the course had been practically covered by the two schooner the com mittee returned to their anchorage in- side the harbor."
 He said Captain Walters, of the Blue nose made the statement that he consid- cred it was race, although he was the loser, but that Captain Walters had no voice in the matter. D
 "lf the American members of the sail- Ing committee had decided 1t was a race after Henry Ford had won,r he continued, ''it would have been a dis honorable act on their part, as by so 1oing lthey would have been breaking heir word with tho Canadian representa- tives of their sowr committed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Sam Fitzpatrick, noted for years as . boxing promoter and manager of ring champions, died in hospital
 Eddie Fischer, captain of last year,s freshman team, is making good a. tackle for the Columbia varsity eleven.
 Capturing the hrst Eve paaees, Cs- lunlbia's cross. country team easily de feated Rutgers Saturday, 15 to 40, over the an Cortlandt Park course.
 Jimmy Wilson. the popular receiver who will have lot of work to do next summer with Pinky Harghrave gone, is a proud father. It's a boy.
 Dartmouth looks to have the goods at quarterback, both Smith and Stevens being able to run the big Green ma chine with telling effect.
 Mickey Walker is expected tc Five Jack Britton, the welter champ, req. fight when the pair meet in New York. Nov. l.
 As Coach Foster Sanford is stronx for the forward pass, Ruteexs-is ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
WESLEYAN HAS STIFF
 TRACK SCHEDULE IN 1928

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 29-Five regular meets and entrance in the New England intercollegiates are in ciuded in the 1923 track schedule of Wesleyan university announced today For the first time in ten years Am herst appears on the schedule meet ing the Red and Black in Middletown April 2s. Other meets are: Springfield Williamstown, May 5; Brown at Prov idence May II, and the Intercollegi- ates May 19.
 The cross country team will run against Brown on November at Mid dletown and will compete in the in- tercollegiates at Boston November IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

 Hobart 24, City College G. Holy Cross ', Vermont 0. N Y. U. 23, Rhode Island State z. Fordham 12, Westminster 0. Lehigh 26, Muhlenberg [. Gettysburg Is, Villanova z. Lebanon Valley 52, Washington Col lege 0. Swarthmore 20, Stevens 0. Allegheny 33, Waynesburg '. Nebraska 39, Oklahoma [. Centre 32, Louisville 2. Minnesota 0, Ohio State c. Florida 57, Howard O. Stanford G., Oregon A. C.. 0. University of Washington r, Wash ington State College 13. Arkansas 40, Louisiana 6. University of Denver h, Univer- sity of Colorado O. | University of Oregon 5, Unfver- sity of Idaho 0. Hill School 24, Lawrencevilfe 0. Kalamazoo College g, Marietta 0. Colorado A. C., 34, Utah A. c. 6. 5 Auburn 30, Camp Benning 0. Lynchburg 0, Washington 6 Lee 53. Franklin & Marshall s1, Haverford. 0.
 Middlebury fl, Norwich 0. Worcester Academy 1s, Exeter 14. Mass. Aggies IF. New Hampshire 10,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Wesleyan 15, Tufts G., Hartford High 20, Bridgeport High 0,
 Yale z, Army '. Harvard 12, Dartmouth 8. Princeton 4, Chicago IS. Penn State Q, Syracuse O. Penn 13, Navy r. Maine IA, Colby 0. OberIin [, Amherst 0. Springfield 6, Detroit Q. Bates ', Bowdoin g. Yale Freshmen ', Andover .o. Colgate ST, Susquehanna $. Pittsbulg gh ', Bucknel 0. Michigan 24, Illinois 0. West Virginia 10, Hopkins O.. Hamilton c, Alfred O. Marines g., Georgetown G. Cincinnati 16, Case 0. Carnegie Tech 2S, Grove City c, Williams 13, Columbia 10. Dickinson AS, Ursinus 0. Rensselaer IT, Rochester '. Virginia Poly 73, Catholic Univ. o Mt Union 13, Akron '. Vanderbilt 25, Mercer 0. Clarkson IS, BufafIo 0. Notre Dame IS, Georgia Tech 3. Wooster 3s, Western Reserve 6. Butler g, Wabash [.
 Missouri g, St. Louis 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
 STARTS WITH Is TEAMS

Chicago, III, Oct. 2s. = Eff teen teams, composing a fast field of riders, started in the six day bicycle race at nine o'clock tonight The race will end at ten o'clock next Saturday night after 145 hours of competition.
 One change in the field was made at the last minute. Orland Piani, Italian champion withdrawing on account of an injured ankle sustained in practice yes iterday. Felix Patti was substituted, and is riding with Anthony Olixeri.
 The team composed of Alfred Goullet and Ernest Kockler. former Chicago am- ature, is regarded as the favorite. Wil- liam Coburn, of St. Louis and David Lands of New York, who won the race here last February, were among the starters Two Belgian teams were al- so included. Marcel Eyckman and Al phonse Seeizens being paired while Al ions yerraes and Morenee Declerck were teammates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
TIGER HARDIG GAME
 ENDS IN DISPUTE

A dispute over the catching of a forward pass brought the Greeneville Tigers Hardig game to an untimely end in the second quarter at. Mohe gan Park on Sunday afternoon. The referee tried to settle the play by having it called an incompleted pass without penalty but the Hardigs left the field after few heated words and blows had been exchanged. Neither team had scored at the time.
 The play, which caused the break ing up of the game, when a pass was thrown and a Hardig player and a Tiger man grabbed the ball at the same time and each hung on to the ball. Both teams claimed possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

pscted to display great work in aerial play
 2 Word from the Pacific coast has it l that the University of California eleven is not producing the goods this season which made the Bears famous last yea
 What interest there will be in the clashes between Worcester and New Haven next summer, with New Haven owner and former New Haven star at the helm of the Worcester club
 Eddie Fitzsimmons, veteran south-pav slugger of New York, will try a come back on November T., meeting Willie Harman in New York over the ten-rouni route.
 Luke Robinson, struck Thursday night by the automobile driven by Gene Sara zen, open golf champion. died today in White Plains hospital. The coronor said he had notified Sarazen to appear before him Monday.
 Eddie Mead, manager of Andy Cha ney, who fell a victim to ''Kid' Kap-. lans cyclonic attack last Friday night. and Joe Lynchs bantamweight cham pion. has shut himself off from business
 dealing with all Connecticut match makers.
 The vacancy by the sale of Eddie Eayrs is expected to be filled to the queens taste next season by Frank Os-
 born, long distance slugger. From what | he showed until the time he broke his 1 leg last year ossie will certainly fill the bill.
 The good old Tiger, Marty Shay, is still in New Haven and undecided what
 he will do this winter But it won't be | publishing, says Marty. He has had l enough of the trials attached to news paper work. Can't blame him much l After playing exhibition ball around | the state, Elmer Bowman has departed i for his home in Proctor, Vermont, for the l winter. There is no truth to the rumor that Lii Elmer hopes to put on weight I before spring.
 Billy Shev1in, brother of Eddie shey- lin, New England welterweight cham l pion and boxing instructor at Dartmouth
 has been appointed instructor sof boxing
 at Harvard He is retired lightweight champion of the navy and former am- 1lCul OAldu4PlOA III the. l00 pound class. The annual meeting of the minor
 leagues of the country wial be held in
 Louisville, starting Dec. 5, and the Profits
 will be represented by George Weiss and
 Bill Donovan and Worcester by Al
 Powell and Eddie Eayrs. There ought to
 be lot of buzzing when those four friendly rivals get together. "Kid" Wagner, PhiIsdelphia feather weight will battle Jimmy HanIon, the punch absorber of Denver, in an eight
 round match in Philly tonight. Wagner is going at rapid and still has forfeit of $2,500 posted with the New York com mission to bind a match with Johnny
 Dundee for the feather or junior light . weight championship.
 . Americas two youthful water queens
 Miss Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen
 Wainwright, sixteen-year-old champion, of the Womep's Swimming Association ] of New York have received an invita-.
 tion to undertake competitive tour of
 Great Britain and Sweden. Miss Chtr.
 lotte Epstein captain of the association !, and manager of the American mermaid. at the Olympic Games at Antwerp, k asked to chaperon the lassies 7 Gloucester must have experienced . t~kr IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
ToDAY's SPORTS RACING

' TopAY's SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Eatonia.
 CYCLING Start of six-day race in Chicaeo.
 FIELD TRIALS Virginia Amateur Field Trial As sociation, at Beaver Dam, Va. Maryland Beagle Club, at Pikes-I vile, Md.
 Highland Beagle Club, at Green- field, o.
 New England Beagle Club, at North Brookfield. Mass.
 FOX HUNT Annual meet of West Virginia Fox Hunters Association at Jane Lew.
 Annual meet of North Carolina Fox Hunters Association, at Fay ettville.
 WRESTLING 2 Jack Reynolds vs. Louis Nelson. sat Indianapolis. BOXING Pancho Villa vs. Battling. Mur- ray, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. s Battling Leonard vs. Lee Ander- son, 10 rounds, at Boston. Jack Perry vs. Billy Wells, 10 rounds, at Minneapolis, Jack Wolfe vs. Sammy Mandell, 10 rounds. at Racine. Tony -Capofli vs Jimmy Cooney, F rounds, at New York:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
HILL WINS 100. MILE
 AUTOMOBILE CLASSIC

Cotati. Calif.. Oct. -2s- Bennett Hill won the 100 mile automobile chan- pionship classic at the Cotati speed way here today, covering the dis tance in 52 minutes and 3G seconds. Frank Elliott finished second and Jimmy Milrnhy third
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
TO INCREASE CAPACITY
 OF VALE BOWL BY 4O

New Haven, Oct. 2s-The seating capacity of the Yale bowl will be in-
 creased by at least 400 next year when the stands are renumbered, ac-
 cording to Harold Woodcock, general manager of the Yale athletic associa-
 tion. The seating capacity of the bowl is now 74.53S and the renarking will carryit practically to the 75.o00 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

to score but some fluke or spectac- ular playing by the Westerly goal stopped their chances.
 Westerly won the toss and Taftville kicked off against the wind and soon the Westerly forwards were pressing the Taftville goal and .. Tetlow miss ed pretty try for the goal By some hard playing Taftville carried the ball to, Westerly's goal and Walton el- ected to try for score by his shot went wide. Taftville continued to press Westerly hard and Alexander sent in a beautiful center which went across Westerly's goal mouth but none of the Taftville players were able to send the ball through. Wester- ly then started an offensive and took .sse ball into the Taftviile territory where Weall tried to send an beau played a great game saved the goal. After 35 minutes of play Weall re- ceived the ball and with a splendid shot drove one past Finlayson who had no chance of stopping it. The first half ended with Westerly lead Ing by one goal.
 The play in the second half was just as hard asA the first and Finlayson and Greenhalgh playing together in wonderful style pressed Westerly hard but could make no impression on Wes- terly's defense. With five minutes to go Westerly broke through Taftville's defense and J. Tetlow scored the sec .ond point making the game to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
WESTERLY WINS FROM N
 TAFTVlLLE sOcCER TEAM

The Taftville soccer team lost to the American Thread team at Wester- ly on Sunday in d hard fought game in which the hrea;Ss were all with the Rhode Island team. Many times Surins the salA Daft%llle threatened
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

the feat constituted a worlds record and that five was the best previous per- formance in single game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

any disturbance that might have been kicked up by the sea, as it was that by the citizens of the Cape Ann fishing city, who feel that their boat did not receive any the bes. of it from the com nrittee.
 The St. Albans Golf and Country club of Long Island has purchased a tract of 122 acres adjoining the St. Aibans station of the Long Island Railroad and extending to Merrick Rod and Locust
 Avenue. The price to be paid by the
 club is $40S.563 and proposed improve ] ments will probably bring the total out lay to about S5oo,0oO. .f. ] Eddie Eayrs, last years captain, and
 Johnny Cooney, the brilliant southpaw. are both in New Haven now. Cooney took out hunting license the other day and will accompany Eayrs, who already 1 has permit to hunt, on a hunting trip throughout the state this week. The pair drove down from Providence in Eddie's car. Johnny and Eddie in front and the
 captains flock of dogs in the rear. | James Moran, said to be senior student at the University of Chicago,
 was ordered arrested Saturday by
 George N. Murdock. special attorney for the internal revenue collector, on a
 charge of selling tickets to the Prince Iton-Chicago football game for s20 with
 out endorsing the tickets as provided by
 the federal law.
 Herbert Covfnston. quarterback on the Centre College football team, in a game Saturday with the University of Louisville, made six drop kicks, one in the first period. three in the second and two in the third period. Figures on
 four of the kicks showed one from the
 40-yard line, two from the 50-yard line
 and one from the thirty-two yard line
 Officials who presided at the game said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
CLOSE RAGE FOR HoNoRs
 IN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct. 29.-{By the A. P)- The fight for the Western Conference football title at present a toss-up be- tween Iowa, Chicago, Michigan, Min nesota and Wisconsin, may narrow to four teams next Saturday when the last two contenders tangle in their annual game at Minneapolis. With defeat meaning certain elimination from the championship race and their traditional rivalry spurring the teams on, this game is expected to be the outstanding contest in day that includes only one other tussle, that between Northwest- ern Illinois and Urpana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
NEW BRITAIN TEAM HANDS
 BULKELEY A TRIMMING

New Britain, Oct. 29-Displaying best form of a bad season and show ing marked improvement in play, the New Britain High School football team came back strong Saturday af- ternoon. whipping Bulkeley High of New London score 13 to S., at St. Mary's Field. The doughty gridders from the shore expected to romp, but in the first half they were Sverwhelm- ed by the Red and Colds effective attack and array of bewildering trick plays.
 The largest crowd of the season watched the game. Egged on by the jeering fans hurling taunts at players and coach, the team played on edge every minute and gave all it had. The crushing defeats of the past made a denloralizing effect on the players and it was through Coach George M. Cas- sidys steady drilling them to the best of his ability that they. went in and won.
 Captain Murtha, Quarterback Rey- holds, Thorne, Gaini and the rest played a fierce, smooth game. Diffi- cult plays were executed effectively. On these had Coach Cassidy devoted the past weeks persisting in their suc- cessful carrying out Next Saturday about as hard as any game this sea- son will be staged here with the Co., lumbia Preparatory School eleven from New York. And the locals, now i that they have won, are confident of continuing right along. The summary;-
 Na1u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Gloucester must have experienced stormy night after the race. It was not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
ACADEMY ELEVEN SCORES ITS
 FIRST VICTORY OF TIE SEASON

.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
YALE Of RIAL ESTATE FOR The NOM
PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR The
YEAR 1920:
TUESDAY, JAN. 2. 1929:
1890 O'CLOCK A NJ

NHIlGE is hereby given that the fol-
in the TCSvriDed tracts. or lots of land.
VEST Virginia, which are deiin"ucnt
,ooo non:payment of taxes for the Tesr
SSSIO: Will be sold by the undersiSned
: 5nerin: at public auction at the front
rooT OF the Court House of said Conn
morning OF '@ioeA on the
TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1893,
sach tract or lot, OF so much ,ber.o,
snaii be necessary, will be sold for
-, 20 much cash as is sufficient to sstisfx
inc amount due thereon, as SET forth
N the following table: ''i'"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
dazzles Bond Street with his check

dazzles Bond Street with his check
overcoats.
His public appearances have
been more frequent in the past two
years. as his brother has beer
away from England SO much. This
has brought out the serious side oil
the young man. He is much inter.
ested in labor matters, Is frequent
~ In touch with the well known
labor leaders and Is president oil
the Industrial Welfare Society. This
object Of this organization is to
bring about closer understandings
between employers and employees
It Is said that the Duke Of York
has never missed a meeting OF the
society.
One of his great stunts is TO gel
information at first hand. His au,
tomobile will drive up without
warning to a great engineering
plant. He will step out, lntroduc,
himself and his aide TO the man,
ager, ano ask to go through a
plant. He will then go through oue
department after another, asking
questions OF the workmen and get.
ting more dope" than II he read
many volumes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
.LIFE-SAvING UNITS TO BE
FORMED BY BOY SCOUTS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April
2S.-Plans to have Boy Scouts
form lite-saving units to prevent
loss Of life in water throughout
tho state, are being considered,
announcement has been made.
A corps has been formed at
Morgantown already which will
be equipped with modern life-sav-
ing devices, including belts and
marine telescopes.
The scouts have been drilled
thoroughly in the fundamentals
OF life-saving. including the latest
and most effective methods OF re-
suscltation, breaking OF strange
holds, etc. The Schaeffer method
OF artificial respiration will be the
one used principally although
all members OF the corps will be
instructed in the use OF the pull
motor.
Arrangements have been made
TO keep a regular patrol on tho
Monongahela river this summer.
Formation Of the Morgantown
corps followed the drowning re-
comfy OF a West Virginia Univer-
Sity student,