davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Willis Powell. secretary of the
chamber OF commerce OF Lake county,
Clarence Il. Woods. secretary of the
chamber Of commerce for Sumter eoun-
y, and Louis II. Chazal. secretary
of the chamber OF commerce for Ma
rion county. are a matchless triumvir-
ate and win give these interior coun-
ties q publicity that they have long
needed--Lake. Region.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

The name OF Mr.. J. II. Wendler
no longer appears at the editorial
masthead % the Florida Post. the
new Republican newspaper published
81 Winter Park MIR Wendler's edi-
loriai experience WAS brief and tragi-
cal and we hope viii stand out soli-
tafy and alone in the newspaper an
nam q this state. and that those who
treated him 80 brutally will be appre-
henaed and brought 10 punishment.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
M'cuMsER's DEFEAT

The defeat Of Senator McCumber
in the recent North Dakota primaries
is almost as significant as the nomi
nation of Brookhart in Iowa. McCum.
Der has the prestige of long service
and the advantage Of great promin
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Dir. William Randolph Hearst says
that he had rather remain an editor
than 10 become governor of New York.
Following the example of Mr. Harding
when one leaves the editorial tripod it
must be TO occupy the White House.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Conan Doyle says he can material
ixe the spirits Of dead animals May
be he was the one who stirred up the
Bull Moose recently.-New York
American.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Thank goodnessl After we save
daylight by changing the clocks, per-
haps we can become thin and grace
ful By monkeying with the scales
Baltimore Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mrs. Robert Gray. who lives in
Kentucky. weighs 100 pounds. Her
three babies. just born. weigh "a
pounds. eight pounds each. That's a
record. There are men who think
she shouldn't vote unless she can car
~ a sun and so to war. They are
foolish. Brisbane.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Through the customary valuation
Of fruits and vegetables (. o. b. ship
ping point in place of gateway out
Of Florida the state has been depriv-
ed credit for several millions of dol
lars wealth produced within the
state.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Or kapp. the famous German
iunker. died from a splinter in his
eye. We know some people with a
beam in their eye which does not ef-
feet their health at all.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Harding will yet live to rue the day
he gave Debs his liberty. No amount
of reasoning can make an American
citizen out of such material.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Another bar to marriage is that
nowadays. a fellow can't support the
government and a wife on one income.
Columbia Record.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Chinese bandits entering Shantung
as the Japanese soldiers are with
drawn. report business bad.-Korea.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

West Florida is rejoicing over the
completion OF a half million dollar
bridge over the Chattahoochee river
&C Chattahoochee.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mr. Lasker's reply to a well known
brewers letter seems like beating
about the Busch.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

This paper predicted months and
months ago. that Mr.. Henry Ford
would never get possession of Muscle
Shoals under the present administra-
tion An article reprinted from the
Sanford Herald shows that this paper
was not alone in its predictions
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

most of the leaders responsible for
this bill"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

The furniture will now be hooked
for a radio set
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
TO MARION COUNTY

TO MARION COUNTY
TO the best interests of Marion County
Hence to boost every good project
Every week and every day the year, the
commercial Bank, conservative consistent constructive
On the job every minute safeguarding your cash and
Mnistering the business needs of
Marion County Florida, is
Ever lvigilant to preserve the liberty
Deceived from those who have gone before
ronquering every difficulty
Tmpeded the proper development of
A IL the possibilities productive
I and delight call home-the
Pest County the best state Of
A glorious Union and
Not whit less than the Of all
known countries the entire globe
To this county and section pledge best efforts for safe
sane and intelligent development all resources
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Nashville Is Seeking
Horse Races For Fair

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Joseph A.
Murphy has received letter from
]. w. Russwurm, manager OF
the State fair of Tennessee. at
Nashville. asking his cooperation in
the revival Of racing at Nashville.
Rushwurm. who was a prominent
figure in thoroughbred racing dur.
ing the days OF running races in
Tennessee. wrote that the State
fair was becoming larger and more
expensive each year and that
thoroughbred racing was becoming
almost an absolute necessity for IL.
He stated that local public opinion
was strongly in favor Of the re.
yiyal Of the sport.
Judge Murphy e.. answered the
letter, offering his services in the
arranging of a test case to de.
termine' whether racing can be
successfully conducted under the
present statutes, and will probably
make a trip to Nashville after the
New Orleans meetings to give his
personal aid to Russwurm in the
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Plan Sport Stadium
For Denver To
Seat 10000

DENVER, Nov. 24.-An
~ athletic stadium, which
will seat 10000 persons, may
be available for baseball and
football games in Denver next
year, if plans being discussed
here materialize.
Plans for the structure,
which will be built as an in
dividual enterprise, have been
submitted TO Mayor Bailey,
and it is expected the City
Council will be asked to ap-
prove them at an early meet
ing.
The stadium will be erected
in the shape of a rainbow,
and provision will be made
for the staging of track and
field events, as well as base
ball and football.
Executives of numerous ath-
letic boards of Colorado
colleges have. expressed
desire to stage their Denver
contests at the stadium, if
it is built, it was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Landing Soft Berth,
Roper May Quit
Princeton
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
= "Bill" Roper may have
coached his last Princeton
football team. 1t is generally
conceded that as a reward for
his efforts in the primary fight
on behalf of Governor-elect
Pinchot he is to be rewarded
with an important position in
the Commonwealth. II he gets
on the State payroll, Mr.. Roper
has informed friends, he will
more than likely devote all his
time to his new position. Rop-
er was chairman of the local
Pinchot committee, and it was
largely through the work Of
himself and his associates that
the Alter majority was kept
down in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Arthur Devlin's Nephew
To Coach Co. F Quint

HYATTSvILLE. Md. Nov. "a
Basketers of Company F, First In
fantry, Maryland National Guard
Of Hyattsville, are down to stiff
preparation for what promises to
be the most successful season un-
dertaken by the local tossers.
With the combination which last
season won the First Regiment
championship of the Western Shore
practically intact and a number Of
promising newcomers at hand the
soldiers are certain to be formid-
able. First and second teams will
be organized and doubleheaders viii
be staged on the armory floor here.
Candidates include Crosthwaite.
Devlin, j. McClay. A. McClay, H.
Chase. Richards. shafer. Louft,
Novack, Parrish. Belt. T. Reeves
and Crawford.
Edward Devlin,' nephew Of Ar
thur Devlin, former New York
Giant third baseman, and himself
an all.round athlete of consider.
able note, has been named as
coach. Lieut.. Hugh 7. McClay
has been appointed captain.
Opening games for Company +
probably will take place the first
week in December.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MAPLE SPLINTERS

Many of the officials of the w.
L. & T.. Co. will be on hand Mon.
day to see the two teams of the
bank bowl at the Recreation.
Much rivalry has sprung between
these teams which are bowling in
the Bankers League and a hot con.
test is expected.
1t cost a bowler 40 cents to bowl
under, SO in the Interstate League.
But he receives the same amount IL
he bowls over 120.
Hummer, of the Young Mems
Shop. kept his team busy, bowling
two league games in the same num-
ber-of nights. Good practice.
Smith, of the Finance team. Inter.
state League, rolled a 1856 set to helm
his. team. win three from the Traffic
team. :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
ROWLAND MAY
BE AN UMPIRE
FOR BIG SHOW
Former White Sox Manager
Gets Offer From President
Ban Johnson.

IHICAGo, H.. Nov. a4.AClar-
ence Rowland. former mana
~ ger of the Chicago White
Sox, may be- a member of the
American League staff Of smpires
next year.
This will come as a surprise to
the ball players. Rowland. as a
minor Lacquer, made things hum
for the umpires, but when he hit
the majors the officials slowed
him up a trifle. .
The position has been rendered
to Rowland. IL he wants 10 take'
a whirl at the umpirine gsN
President johnson is willing 70
give him the chance. 49, :
President Coniskey surprised the
baseball world in 1915 when he an
nounced Clarence Rowland as the
manager OF the Chicago White Sox.
Rowland was practically unknown
in the major league circles. He
came TO the Sox from Peoria. where
he had been a successful minor
league leader.
In 1917 Rowland achieved the
ambition of every major league
manager. winning a pennaht in the
American League and then captur-
ing the world series. He met with
only fair success in 1918, severing
his connection with the club at
the close % the season.
Since then Rowland has handled
several minor league clubs. among
them being the Milwaukee and Co
iumbus teams of the American As
sociation.
Rowland was with Columbus lsst
year. but Is a free agent. Unless
he gets a managerial job that ap-
peals to him he will probably take
a whir1 at the umpire game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
:ALOYSIUS OUT
TO REPEAT in
TODAY'S RACE
Star Distance Men to Run
Over Five-Mile Course from
Catholic University.

|" WENTY-EIGHT OF the best
barriers of the South Allan
tic A. A. U. district will start
from Catholic University football
field at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the annual five-mile cross country
championship.
The hill and dalers will make two
Journeys over the route which
tourhes Soldiers Home and the
Monastery. The majority of the
District runners who will face the
starter this afternoon have trotted
over the distance this week.
Aloysius is a favorite to annex
the championship for the third con-
secutive year. The Catholic club
has an entry list of crack distance
meh including Tom Healey, winner
Of last years run.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
HAGEN MAKES RECORD.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. e4:-wal-
ter Hagen, open British golf cham
pion. today had added another
course record to his string. He
made the eighteen holes at Col
wood in sixty-nine. The former
record was seventy-one.
Hagen, paired with Dave SBlack.
ex-Canadian champion, beat Phil
Taylor and Willie Black. two local
professionals, four up and three
to play. IN . 3e-hcle fourroube.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
BANKERS DUeKPiN LEAGUE.
Sf..naIinx nj Taarns

High team set-washington Loan &
Trust No. 1. I.525.
High team game-Second National.
Highest Individual average-Gheen. 20
games. 1852.
Second highest Individual average
Osborne, 21 games. 1923
Third highest individual average
'hcCambridge. Il games. 1926.
:. Highest Individual set-Lanman.
IHibbs Co. S55.
Highest Individual game-wood I4l:
scharf. III Ctie).
Greatest number of strikes-worms,
ley. 10.
rk-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

, The details of the intercity tele-
phone match between the Capital
City Chess Club, JAP. Eye street
northwest, and the Mercantile Lii
brary Chess Association, Of Phila'
delphia. have been completed.
Twelve boards will be played.
Some Of the leading players in
the United States are on the teams.
The tentative lineups o. the, clubs
are as follows:
Washington-J. w. Byler, E. B.
Adams. N. S. Perkins. A. w. Fox.
District Champion o. 8. Turnover. A.
Pasch, L. B. Zopaleon, ". Sournin,
F.. B. Walker. H. E. Garner. r. F.
Lowell. N. T. Whitaker. F. NJ. Cur
rier. E. NJ. Knapp. J. Roberts. and
H. Berman.
Philadelphia--W. A. Ruth State
champion), 8. T. Sharp. E. S. Jack
son, j.: c. s. Martinez, S. w. Bamp-
ton, B. F. Winkleman, r. C. Sellers.
w. H. Stewart. NJ. Palmer, J. F.
Roeske. L. w. Flaccus, p. B. Driver.
c. F. Bander. H. N. Albert, II. j.
Longacre, Everding, and v. c.
Lambrecht.
The referee is Justice T. F. Bailey
of the District Supreme Court John
F.. Barry. Of Boston, will act as the
adjudicator Of games. Stirling Kerr
will serve as one Of the Philadelphia
,umpires in this city.
The match here will be held in
the spacious rooms Of the Capital
City Chess Club from p. m. until
midnight.
The players are to be matched
first according to playing strength.
In order that no petty jealousies be
aroused a coin will be flipped and
the city winning the toss will ar.
range their men in alphabetical
order.
CLASS C TOURNEY.
The Class c tourney at the Capi.
tai City Club is progressing rapidly.
E. f. Kalmbach is leading with
three wins and no losses. Standing
Of the players: :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
COFFROTH NOW
ENMESHED IN
LEGAL BATTLE
Tia Juana Track to Be Taken
Over by Bassity Upon Bond
:. Deposit.
GAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. "a

GAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. "a
- James w. -Coffroth will lose
possession of the Tia Juana race
track and James A. Bassity. San
Francisco sportsman, will take
over the property within three
days. according to announcement
by Bassity today.
The legal battle which has long
been waged in the Mexican courts
for title to the racing plant neared
conclusion when Federal Judge
Flores of Lower California an.
nounced that his court was ready
to accept a counter bond of $780,.
600 from the Bassity interests. it
was ciaiernd. Bassity expected to
deposit the bonds today.
:. Coffroth today stated that his
extensive plans for opening the
track on Thanksgiving Day will not
was claimed. Bassity expected to
latest legal impediment thrown
upon. our pathway" and declared
the efforts Of his opposition would
come to Daught.
I'm the last ten weeks we have
expended $150.008 towards starting
the race +sneeting," Coffroth said.
fJhis shows how sure we are of
our ground.
Bassity also stated he himself
Would conduct the meeting and that
It would open on Thanksgiving Day
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
TWO TEAMS ARE TIED FOR LEAD
I. IN BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
American Security and Washington Loan Dead
locked in Neck and Neck Fight with Records of Is
Victories Out of "a Starts. on the Maple Lines.

MEXICAN Security and Trust and the Washington Loan and
DuekPn League The w. and pin topplers however,
OF hgh team set honors with 525 while Second National
dividual is held by Sammy Gheen,
curty and Trust with mark of 1862 High
held by Lauman, of the W. B. Hbbs Wormey
of Riggs National Bank,
and holds high hOnors in this -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Jake May Hasn't Yet
Been Bought by Yanks

1t develops that Jake May, the
Coast lefthander. hasn't been sign.
ed by the Yankees. after all. They
expect to get him, for they have a
working agreement with the Ver-
non club, with which Jake won
thirty-five games in the Coast
League season. but the tinal pa,
pers haven't been signed vet, 90 the
Hugmen- are still southpawiess-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PEE WEES TO CLASH.

An intersectional eridiron clash
between the Districts lightest teams
win be fought on No. gridiron,
Monument Lot. this. sfternoon wher
Miss Lorrain Walls e5-pound
Friendship A C. eleven, Of the
Southeast. will oppose the Palace
A. c. OF the Southwest. The
Friendship boys are requested 20
report on the grounds at ! O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
TURNS DOWN OFFERS.

Several colleges have asked Ford
ham for post-season games, but
Frank Gargan. director Of athletics
and football coach, has turned
down every one. He believes the
Maroon has a hard season as II is.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Totals. 4s4 4s1 +73i Totals ..45s 444 400
BANKERS LEAGUE =
SAINTS SEEK GAME.

St. Teresa Reserves seek a game
with a fast 120-pound eleven for
Sunday. Phone Manager Corbin.
Lincoln 1861, tom6rrow morning
fbes,-~-., a ,oS IN o,orz.h
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
ROYALS TO PLAY YALE.

The Royal gridders are scheduled
TO do their stuff against the Yale
eleven tomorrow morning at ii
O'Clock on No. ? gridiron. Monu.
ment lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MOHAWK JRS. READY.

The Mohawk Junior7 are open to
hear from the Yoserfhtes or any
other 125-pound club. Phone Man.
ager Havener, Lincoln 53ss. be-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

The entry list for the club cham
pionship. to be held in the Capital
City Chess Club, follows: v. Sournin
E. B. Adams. F. NJ. Currier, j
Roberts F. B. Walker. and w. H.
Mutchler.
- The following brevity was played
at the rooms Of, the Capital City
Club as an offhand or skittle game.
Event: Danish Gambity So
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Gheen's high average is reflected
by the fact chat he has made 50
spares during the "a games in
which he has participated.
The standing of the league Is as
follows: -;
7 BANKERS DtTEKPiN 1EAG1rE
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
CLASS C TOURNEY.

j., The Class c tourney at the Capt.
tai City Club is progressing rapidly
E. f. .Kalmbach is leading with
three wins and no losses. Standing
Of the players:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
: Chess Notes and Comment
By WILLARD .MUTCHLER.

he intercity tele.+----4-- 49,
The evening world., 1922-05-12
PEGGY Joyce HERE;
DENOUNCES TALES
PRINTED ABOUT HER
Continued from First Page.)

Of the ship news reporters who clus-
tered about her, because she added:
''Of course l couldn't follow that
advice myself. 1 must have people
about me, lots of them, and men, and
all the time, too, so the country
would never do for me.
But don't think I'm q fippant
,AYoman. I'm awfully serious. Flip
fancy is only a veneer. take life
entirely too seriously. If I'd taken it
less seriously lots of things would
never have happened.
"But 1 am fd1d of men, really
haven't a thing against them in gen.
eral. American men are the finest in
the world. but there are restrictions
\ here and that's why I'm going back
to France after a while. must have
men around me"
4 When some one asked her what she
bad to say about the recent ruling out
f moving pictures of her, she flashed
with indignation
1--WE not committed any crime!"
she exclaimed. II think any such Iul-
ing is outrageous and / shall see any
attorneys about It. can't think that
the age of chivalry Is dead in Amer
ica. have confidence in the fair
tplay of this country: all l want is a
square deal"
"The stories that have been printed
about my having been asked or com
The evening world., 1922-05-12

PEELED to leave Paris are miserable
lies. Never in my life have l heard
of an. American girl coming back to
her own country with such terrible
stories linked with her name.
"Just take this unhappy affair of
Billy Errazuriz of the Chilian Lega-
tion. who shot himself. knew Billy,
of course: I've known him for six
years, and I'll tell you. frankly, that
he was the only man I've ever really
loved.
He was brother of Jack De
Saulles's wife and I met him at the
to Chill after that and / didn't see
him for three years. Then we met in
Paris three years ago. met him
again when went over this last time.
realize now that he was the only
man I really cared for with all my
heart.
"On the night before his death he
pleuded with me to give UP all my
other admirers, and 1 told him that
! as soon as he got free-he was mar.
ried, you know-that 1 would give VI
everybody else for him. In the near
time, ! said to him, we would be jus
the best pals. and that was all because
didn't want to be associated with
him so long as he was married.
THE night before Billy killed him
self we had little party. There wer
Billy, Miss Katharine Maloney, VIII,
| came over this time with me, ant
Henri Letellier."
Weren't you engaged to Nj. Letel
lier. owner of the Paris Journal?' on
| of the reporters asked.
es, was until met Billy again
then l broke 1t off," was the reply
And then Miss Joyce took up agail
the story Of the little party.
I'VE had a very pleasant evening
all of us. but no one was at all tlpsy
Billy didn't drink anything at all, bu
he seemed very much depressed
| when we went back to the hotel h
pleaded with me to give up every on
The evening world., 1922-05-12

from the maid who told me as soon a.
I walked up that he had killed himself.
II was terrific shock to me. A
great deal was printed about 1t In the
Paris papers. but not n police detec-
tive nor any other officer ever came
to see me In connection with the
tragedy. Billy had left letter for the
Prefect Of Police in which he said he
vas tired Of living. You see, Bill
protected me all the way through. He
was fine fellow, the only man I've
ever loved"
"It was reported in dispatches from
Paris that after the suicide you tried
to take your own life with an opiate,"
another Of the reporters said to her.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

THAT is a preposterous, atrocious
thing to have saidi" Miss Joyce ex-
claimed. And like ninc-tenths Of the
things said about me, is utterly un-
true. After Billy's death l had n
nervous breakdown. which was only
natural. A physician was calleu to
attend me end he gave me a sedati'e
because l could not sleep. never
left my room after Billy died. But as
for trying to kill myself, that's nom
sense"
"A despatch from Paris said that
last Wednesday an attache of the
Chilian Legation, Lieut.. Rives Muntt,
tried to commit suicide because of un-
requited love for you." said a third
The evening world., 1922-05-12

reporter.
"why. never even heard OF him."
Miss Joyce replied. Apparently I'm
charged with everything but starting
the World warl"
"What are you going to do while
you're here?" she was asked.
my mind is in such a muddle that
all expect to do Is go to my mother
In Norfolk and take n long rest.
shall be n few days in my home at
No. 423 Park Park Avenue and then
go South.
"Is II true there is an engagement
between you and lack Dempsey"
,"Heavens What next7 But he's
peach with a white soul. l shall not
The evening world., 1922-05-12

for him, telling me how dearly he
loved me. was tired out, because It
was almost o'clock in the morning
then, so I said Go to your room,
Billy. and wait till tomorrow for your
answer
"He turned to me and said, There
will be nc tomorrow for mel didn't
quite realize what he meant by that,
but learned later. I'm sorry to say.
BILLY then went Off to his room
which-and l want to make this very
clear-was not one adjoining mine, II
was on another floor of the hotel. I'd
never have been so indiscreet as to
have a room on the same floor. even.
"Tho next heard about Billy was
The evening world., 1922-05-12

marry again-that II. not for a long.
long time. The only piece Of matri.
monial news l have for you Is that
I've bought a wife for my pet, Grif-
fon Clips, the best little fellow in all
dogdom. He's in Paris with his bride
and by the time get back there they
will have a family. I'm looking for.
ward very eagerly to going back to
see my grandchildren
A reporter then asked her how she
accounted for her popularity with
men.
"If a woman admits popularity with
them she's accused Of vanity and II
she tries not to explain 1t people think
she's ashamed of II. II I'm popular
The evening world., 1922-05-12
JERSEY BANKERS MEET
FOR TWO-DAY SESSION

ATLANTIC CITY. May 12.-The New
Jersey State Bankers Association
opened It's annual two-day session at
the Chelsea Hotel here to-day. Senator
Freiinghuysen will be the principal
speaker at a banquet tonight
There are about 800 delegates here,
but $50 reservations have been made
for the banquet.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

It probably is because I'm from vir-
ginia."