davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-06
GB Open Western Campaign Today Race American Is Cc
MILLER WILL REFEREE
AT BERWYN FIGHT CLUB

Lieut.. Henry Miller, u. .. n. n.
F., has been selected aS an addi-
tiOnal referee by the Berwyn
Heights Athletic Club. which will
conduct a series of boxing enter
tainments this summer Mt the new
SpOrtland Heights arena, atartinE
June II. Miller. prominent in Navy
athletic circles. fs sports editor of
Our Navy, the sailOrs' magazine.
He has held Navy boxing titles.
managed service fighters and acted
rs referee Mt San FranclseO's IA
nous Olympic Club.
Joe Bateman, matchmaker OF
the Berwyn Heights club, is ar
ranging for n bout between Danny
Duarte, naval air station light
weight and winner Of titles Mt the
Great Lakes Training Station.
and kayO FOrse. lightweight
champion Of the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WOULD NOT LET K. 0.'S
PUT AN END TO BOUTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. June 6. - English
sports. according to a cable dispatch
received today. are all heated up over
the proposition of group of dis
gruntied fans to keep fights going
after knockouts have been scored.
The idea was born of the fact that
thousands paid good money to see the
Carpentier-Te Lewis battle and then
saw two and half minutes boxing.
If, claim the soreheaded' fans. Lewis
had been revived and permitted to
go on, the crowd would have got Its
moneys worth. They add that most
men who are knocked out are up and
ready at the expiration of eleven sec
onds or so. Consequently. why not
let them fight?
boxing is supposed to be scientific
game. and that If knockouts didn't
end fights the end would probably be
funeral. 1t is open to reason that
with all rules off and the fight being
to the death man knocked
out even for six seconds would be
easy prey for anything his opponent
cared to do to him. Thus, the ten
seconds are plenty Of time in which
to consider man as being out for
good.
Greb's June y fight at Pittsburgh is
ray keiSer. keiser is no dub for
any one and Grebs friends will have
the opportunity of seeing their fell
low townsman on his toes every min
ute.
This Is the heyday of the small
nsht promoters in New York for
with the Midget Smith Joe Lynch fight
last Friday the Madison Square Gar
den closed its fighting season until
next September.
English spOrtsmen say that Eugene
Crtqui, the hard-hitting Frenchman
who put Joe Fox of England away
the ether night in London. has estab-
!ished the right, to meet Johnny Kill
pane for the worlds title. AS to this
there is no doubt The only point Is
whether or nor Kilbane will recog-
niZe that right
In the fact that Massachusetts ANA
tours are required to pay down s25 to
the boxing commission before they
are licensed as professionals lies, it
Is believed. the reason that only three
or four amateurs have gone into the
pro ranks in the Bay state this year
Massachusetts aim is to encourage
boxers to remain amateurs, working
at trades and the like as their main
occupations and boxing merely as
matter of sport
Jock Malone of st. Paul and Mickey
Walker of Eliza beth, " j.. will short
ly sign articles for a meeting in Bos-
ton on June 10. This would be a real
he fight.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Boston has played only forty-three
and the leaders in the race. the
Yankees, have played forty-eight.
When Boston and the Athletics come
to make up the games which they have
been unable TO play. because of post
ponements defeats which may be hand
ed 10 them may also elevate teams
which need to move up the worst kind
of way.
The big po!nt TO be considered In
the American League race is that the
pest team Is .625 and the worst team
.435. That is sitting close for June
and indicates much more evenness Of
playing strength than the American
had last year. Offhand. IL is safe
enough TO predict that such a condl-
ton will last until July. Those who
hold that the team which leads in
the race on July will win the pen
nant may find thei- theory shattered.
just as it WAS last season when the
Pittshurghers blew that old supersti-
tion to the rafters.
In the National League there is not
such an "uncomfort of closeness"
The best National League team. the
Giants. has only 500 worth of per
centage points. and that is mighty
poor championship base ball, but II
doesn't matter much TO the Giants rs
long as they can keep from surrend-
ering their cherished lead.
The tail-end team isn't as good
the tail-enders Of the American
League, because the poor Phillies are
only a wretched 34e There is a dif-
ference of 25l points between the
the low team, and there is some DIFF
ference in the quality of base bal
in the National League as compared
with that OF the American.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SANDLOTTERS PLANNING
NEW SIX-TEAM CIRCUIT

ENOR division base ball the vicinity
planning organize siclub sandot league Circles North
Capitol Florida lexington
Parkvew who hold In territory
ready to take franchises In the circuit Athletic
Club North Capitol street aggregation probably will fill the
three remaining berths.
Gardner prominently identified with sando ball. foster
the
Yade that organization factor sporting
Teams interested the
Evening star., 1922-06-06
HOPE TO FIGHT SOON.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Boxing
enthusiasts who twice have been
disappointed by postponement of the
eight-round bout between Lew Ten
dler of Philadelphia and Bobby Bar
rett. Clifton Heights. Pa. awoke to-
Gay with forebodings of a similar
experience again tonight, for the
weather early in the day was any
thing but promising for an open-air
fight.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
TEAM is in FAIR SHAPE
AS IT FACES HARD TASK
Pitching Staff With Mogrdge and Zachary Aling, Is
Weakest Link-Trip Should Tell If Club Is
to Be Flag Contender.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

|LEEELAND June 6When the afternoon make
their the
launched of sixteen days the
eighteenth amendment west that pretty
curate pennan connders in the
American League
Base ball history least
Braves OF 9+where club regarded
the Fourth OF july suddenly climbed
but the of defined
the third
pected this 1922 is not odd ~ N' ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Mccoy and O'Dowd Draw.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June g.
Johnny Mccoy of Cleveland and Tim
O'Dowd of Atlanta battled twelve
rounds to referees draw last night.
They are bantamweights.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Thorpe Has an Offer.

Thorpe, Indian outlelder, who was
released unconditiona!ly from the
Portland club, Is considering an offer
to play in the Hartford. Conn, team
of the Eastern League
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ONLY 100 POINTS FROM
TOP OF RUNG TO CELLAR
Evenness of Playing Strength Indicates Race Will
Continue to Be Tight-Cubs Not So Well
Bunched in National.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

My 100 the
standing OF the American League There only club
than 6 the Yankees with their 625
cellar between Chicago Detroit
each OF them having twenty and lost
The American League standing however of
able values because the Athletics fifth
forty orty-six for
Evening star., 1922-06-06
CARDS GET COLLEGIAN.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 6-catcher
Ernie Wick Of Michigan University, a
foot ball team last year, has been
acquired by the St. Louis Nationals
Evening star., 1922-06-06

All of the mines now considering
entrance into tho league are speedy
aGgregations. Circles and Diamonds
lon long have been friendly. rivals for
Bloomingdale- lexington honors and
their relations with the Quincy and
Park View clubs have been most COR
diai. They are active workers in the
senior field and should make a sue
cess OF the league If 1t is formed
keniIworth Athletic Club, which
oowled over the Superbas in a 6-to-4
game. VIII visit the undefeated White
ravens Sunday. kenilworth has an
open date June IS and would like to
meet Black Athletic Club. Brookland
other sturdy unlimited class team
Challenges may be telephoned to A. C.
baur' Lincoln 6547-J. after s pm.
In Northeast wa.hinxt ton there /. a
team known as Penrod Athletic
Club that believes 1t will take a
deal Of beating in the fourteen
siXteen-year class. According to its
press agent. any team that feels
lucky" should telephone Manager H.
A. Westcott. Lincoln 45S1-W. at s
o'clock any evening for an engage
ment.
White Haven Athletic Club scored
its ninth straight win in 4-to-3
game with the Diamonds. For games
WITH WI the winners telephone R. J.
between am. and $3.50 pm.
Parkview teams won two games,
the big team beating the Circles. 8
to 6; while the reserves drubbed the
washington Prep Juniors. 8 to 0. For
games with the Parkviews write Ed
win Dieste. 65l Morton street, or tel
ephone Columbia 6O61-W.
stanton Juniors defeated Crescent
Athletic Club. % to 4. Gooch. pitcher.
and Robertson. first baseman of the
Stantons, played well.
Cleveland Athletic Club. credited
with 5-to-1 win over the Bright
limited teams. Send challenges to
Manager Harry Biggs. s14 NJ street
southeast
Seat Pleasant Reserves took the
measure of the Crawford Paving Com.
pany team in 4-to-3 engagement
Augustine. pitching for the victors.
gave five hits and famed fifteen bat
ters.
about for opposition. Chalienges
should be sent to Business Manager
A. L. Muschlitz. 1916 Goth street. or
:elephoned TO Manager Butler. West
2bl5. between noon and l pm. or
and pm. The Barretts will hold
a special meeting Thursday night at
o'clock at their clubhouse.
Key Athletic Club took both ends
OF a double header, downing Wood
ward and Lothrop. 10 to .. and the
Cariisles. 9 to 5.
Moulton Athletic Club beat the
Deans. to 5. and is ready to meet
Evening star., 1922-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Raleigh. 1: Danville, /.
Durham. 81: High Point. %.
Greensboro, 4-1; Winston Salem, Is
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. 6; Jacksonville, Z.
Daytona. z. Lakeland. 2.
Tampa at Orlando. rain
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 4: Charlotte, 9.
Augusta: 8: Spartsnburg III inningsD.
Greenville. ); Columbia. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 4: Little Rock. 8.
New Orleans. S; Memphis. L.
Nashville. $50: Birmingham, ID.
Atlanta. 8: Chattanooga. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 4; Toronto. Z.
Reading a, Baltimore. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis, I; Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis 8: Kansas City. B.
Louisville. o: Toledo. ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. ]: Johnson City, 3.
Cleveland. j; Bristol. q.
kingspor, 8: Greenville. 4.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Iowa, 6; Minnesota. L.
De Pauw. 8: Indiana. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WILL LEAD BUCKEYES.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 6.-Ariing-
ton Everitt of Warren. Ohio will be
captain of Ohio States 1923 track
team. Everitt is a quarter miller ana
a Junior in the agricultural college
Evening star., 1922-06-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Brook. Cincinnati at Brook
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston, 6: ST. Louis o.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia (postponed. rain).
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Langford Scores K. O.

ATLANTA. Ga. June Sam Lang
ford of Boston knocked out Tiger
Flowers. Atlanta. in the second round
last night. Both are colored heavy
weights
Evening star., 1922-06-06

other sfxteen-year class teams. Man.
ager Eddie McGinnis may be tele-
phoned at franklin 1854 between s
and pm.
Bethesda Of the Montgomery County
League defeated Clarendon, 5 to 4, In
eleven innings. The winners are to
entertain Boyds Saturday and Gibral-
tar Athletic Club Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Key Athletic Club took both ends
OF a double header, downing Wood
ward and Lothrop. 10 to .. and the
Carlisles. 9 to s.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Raleigh. 4: Danville, l.
Durham. 81; High Point. "a.
Greensboro, 4-7; Winston Salem, Is.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Moulton Athletic Club beat tn
Deans. G to 5. and is ready to NEE
Evening star., 1922-06-06

measure OF the Crawford Paving Com.
pany team in a 4-to-3 engagement
Augustine. pitching for the victors.
gave five hits and famed fifteen bat
ters.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Knoxville. ]: Johnson City, 3.
Cleveland. j; Bristol. 8.
kingsport, 8: Greeuville. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Iowa, 6; Minnesota. l.,
De Pauw. 8: Indiana. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Mobile. 4: Little Rork. 8.
New Orleans. S; Memphis. l.
Nashville. $50: Birmingham. 1-9
Atlanta. 8; Chattanooga, o.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 4; Toronto. Z.
Reading at Baltimore. rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Jock Malone Of st. Paul and Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth. n. j.. will short
~ sign articles for meeting in Bos-
ton on June 10. This would be a real
he-fght.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Charleston. 4: Charlotte, Q
Augustn. 8: SpartzDburg III inning
Greenville. ); Columbia. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

st. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, 3.
indianapolis, !; Columbus. f.
Minneapolis. 8: Kansas City. 3.
Louisville. o: Toledo. ..
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FLORIDA STATE LEA

TLOHIDA STATE LEAG Z e.
St Petersburg. 6; Jacksonville, Z.
Daytona. Z; Lakeland. 2.
Tampa at Orlando. rain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
l||uYsVVNV|l|UIG
aEC0RDs n|IDE
DURING 1921

Nearly Forty New Standards Ac-
cepted by Official Body Dur
ING the Year-Many Records
IN Swimming Made During the
Year Just Cloeips- Soccer and
College Water Polo Made Big
Progress, Says Resume Of the
Years Sport.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
London Has Forgotten
How to be Gay as the
Result Of War Habits

were permitted - that i was really
legal 10 dance after sA4an32hi Ffle
-arlv-io h,, h.tsl had grown Toe
strong
RegretfullN The tubes haNe had ls
admit The fact Thes naxe even count
81 the pas3.ng,rs leaving eaaiil1
circus the heart "a i.unuon ga four
trans leaAa- n various direction
Al T. ~ q ~ on eue there Nere
tNentS two reople III another rhil,N-
tour an the thlrd thirteen. ami the
fourth eleven Ana each OF thes..
trains il $, he.uled IL carry >ea PEG
pie No wonder thaI tram portaiion
authorities are debating whether late
traite 5 Worth Whsln
Restaurants tel aaiar story 4
the savoy ha1ei u }A4 ahcaf >5H
supper used - pe estra nlIhyi1
SOW fhe ,aaNiasaa aeedi $50 fae
San' state .. ..ttat ur % a3 fae
afbeF fashionable Hot,ls n r.stta
fani Nighf te 1si strange "
i.ondon
/, nsy he lhat anare sushns tax
afioa. everyone aae1 i.p perhaps
Nat hssfefs ms aas as.si.ia re
fHNs 3ate suat sta fHe -AEttA FL Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

~ o61ieatioe xeaea on every
uaaschant aid ceqeef the TripIe
Cieies who expeet5 - remain =
Daytona II lead : p4esion Of next
sammes 10 buy one ~ more sea-
aon tickets for admittance to the
baseball games next season. With
out the seaport to be gained
the advances sale of the
seasoa tickets. the Daytona club
ssiA be unable to meet its obi
ea4ions. and will have to drop out
|of the Florida State League. A
|eanvas for the sale of the tickets,
to admit one to al the home
games OF the year at $33. is now
On. Il must not fail.
+ Osytpna islanders are conced-
! ed today 10 be the fastest and best
ball club N the league. The sew
erel positions on the team which
wsgs vacated by players who went
10 = higher league have been filled
With men who are believed to BE-
just ~ good. Daytona has more
of her last year players than mos
Of the other teams, and therefore
i not planning for the 1922 sea
son BY guess-work.
II the fans will give the club
proper support through the pur
chase of tickets. the club in turr
will be able to give the fans
team of which they may be justl,
! proud and one which will give tn,
other teams run for the pennant
1 Buy your ticket today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ANkS" TO TRANSPORT
NEW YORK SECitRITIec

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Armora,l
sals' with armed guards inside ana
ONT. carrying millions OF doltsr.
worth OF securities, Viii soon be seen
IN the downtown financial cisfrirf
mere. according to plans Just mad.
pubic The first car planned VIII II
modelled after the builet-proof tank
now used BY the New York postoftica
These viii replace the messenger ana
are expected 10 end the annual loSees
which reach into the millions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
Is, n,.e SAL. Jan. 10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The town council. OF the town
OF Seabreexe. Fla. will receive
bids for approximately :. 900
cubic yards of River shell OF
mari. more or less. to be delivered
on Grandview avenue between
Elps boulevard and University
boulevard. and on Jessamine bout
csasd between Atlantic avenue
and Halifax avenue. Bids to be
received up 70 January 5rd at
I 50 F. Nj
he Council reserves the right
- reject any and all bids.
y. II. COURTNEY.
Iowa Clerk 81 Seabreeze. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

I\uSSIdn art continues 10 De the
rage among many American intel
lectuals. Hypnotized by Russian
novels. plays dancing and gro
tesquc paintings. they see in these
he sunrise of coming civiliza-
ton. More probably. it is the
sunset. Art is the blossom that
comes when civilization is about
to go to seed. But the agonies
through which Russia has been
going may give her rebirth of
strength. That would mean less
art. more of the concrete things
of life. Thus her future is hope
full. il you look at it through nor
NAL eyes.
Children. tinkering with wire
less telephony and toy moving
picture outfits. make us grown ups
realize that we II have to double
our step to keep pace with Il :
world. Some nursery movie films
are sold as low as a cent foot.
The price ranges up to % cents a
foot for fllns that can't catch FIRE
or explode. Do you remember
the FIRST movie you saw--how it
thrilled you? The scientific mar
vel OF yesterday is the toy of to-
day. II it keeps on. well be get
ting old fashioned every "a hours.
That tremendous collection OF
bricks. known as New York City.
has $4,000 trees. These are dv-
ing rapidly and tree experts pre-
dict that in twenty years even the
parks of New York will be tree
less. A system of finely wooded
parks and a profusioh Of shade
trees IN residence districts are
worth more to any city than
10000 skyscrapers. Daytona
has no better citizen than the
householder who plants and cares
tor trees
he new Japanese yearly
budget sappropriates the equiva
lent Of So 1000. 900 for army
and navy. Schools get S2S. 500.
900. Eleven times as much for
war preparations as for educa-
toni The person who does not
see the fallaey of that is II
karat idiot And people are be
ginning TO see! People. OF all ma
tons. OF all races, are coming out
OF their trance The super
hypnotist, War. is far from dead
But bis ultimate extinction is in
evitabie- Handwriting is on the
wall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. D. From every
point of view the Year 1921 stands ont
as the greatest III the history of
American swimming. Water sports
enjoyed unpret edented popularity
with contestants and public. more
and better competitors We're in the
field than ever before and swimmers
OF both saNes broke world. national.
collegiate and scholastic records
Nearly forty new standards we're
accepted officially by the \. A. T.
and this fails To take count Of per
formances s.ctualls rating as records
but at distances not listed. and II d
number OF feats accomplished abroad
by Miss t.thelda Bieibtres then ri
the New York Women~ Swnnmiag
Association. Norman Ross OF the u
linois i. G. and iudy LANCER II Hon
uialu
Great progress was Witnessed IN
soccer and college Mater polo rhe
teams III the Illinois \ c. ami Prime
ton university. pennant winners, ~ege
the strongest produced here.
In altaround \ A. a. aqnatlrs the
mems team Championship Was cap
tured ~ the Illinois A. = and ti,s
women bN the New YORK W Al
Zach ran up the highest scores IA
both the indoor anu outdoor national
titles tests
The following are the outstanding
swimming records maize II ,sZl
Men. Free Stsie
TOO yards. - foot pool q IS s.
John Weismnlle,. Al brighton Ee.l, 5
Baths
loo Nsrds 80 foot pcol. - ss
John Weismuller. at Illinois 4 &
l2o yards, Is foot pool. | oN . &.
John Weismuller, at brighton lieas n
Baths
l5s yards. - foot pool. l27 -.
John NeiSmuller AZ Brighton l,e4, Ii
Baths
loo metres. = foot pool ue -,
John Wni~mullcr at Brighton i}ea, D
Baths
80 wards, 6u foot pool. !, a3 IS.
Norman Ross, N Canada
Aus metres - foot pool ) Ia "a.
Norman Ross. 4, Brighton Bea, u
Baths
5"o metreA = foot pool. rs Il.
i.udv LANCER IN san Francisco.
500 metres. - foot pool 3 Is )
Norman Ross at Brighton Bea
Baths.
NfHN N'tif's W. if't ittfh4i lAt
Norman Ross. II ILLINOIS
Men, Back Stroke
loo Yards 60 foot pool 20
'ua keaiofa N Honolulu
y" yards open Mater 81 eNs
keaioha in tisAoiulu
Women. Gree STYLE
loo yards. open water. 49,
Etheida BleintreN Brighton Rrs
Baths
iee Yards Is foot pool a
Ethrma bieArS Brighton isasl
Baths
laH words foot paai St.
Mss Charlotte eunc. isrlaAlan B.a
BataS
. eeo Nards IS foot pool. =
) Nrs Charlotte Clune. 81 NgAfel
Reach t;aths
sHi' Yards = foot pool. tt
Ia RlrihtreN III Australia
, 900 Yards relay 3, foaf noel
'aisSes t.thelda sleintfes Iesf
Wa'nwrighi Gertguae EasfIs an N
Charlotte CIane4 az hlehien Re
Baths
Women. Back Stroke
lnp Yards. 81 foot la,l. 1851
l5N afas ' naa ";
" 8aSee AZ iilHe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Th6 naiiy News Office will re-
= Onin open until 1880 each eye-
3 sing and until 3 =. m. Sunday
= UorotnGs for the purpose OF
euopeyi0g any subscriber who
: - 90 receive his or her paper
= Ooa to carrier. at once.
Phoae Is n the hoy misses you
: ad&i another copy will be deliv-
= essd ~ special messenger. The
Daily N0ws circulation manager
: vii be pleased to hear Of any
Uatepatiou On the part Of the
ansrtpr boys.
ts3.o~t3-tSsl.t.&-i~s-&-r.2-a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Farmers in the depths of gloom
sAould take cheer at this: For the
first eleven months of the year,
wheat exports from our country
were 200. 497.2l6 bushels in
1921. against l92. 383. 96l bush
- N 1920 and 50. 500. 764 in
1919. And, for eleven months,
corn exports were li6.6ll.27I
bushels in 1921. against I4.72O.-
333 bushels in 1920 and 1906
50 bushels in 1919. This again
proves that falling-oR in foreign
as>4e is largely a price. hoax. The
coasolation is that these big grain
exports viii cut down the carry
over. That favors higher prices
for farmers in 1922.
The Bell telephone system uses
up 500. 900 cedar telephone poles
year, also 100000 chestnut
poles and ZOO creosoted pine
poles. That is an achievement
measured in usual business terms.
But it means 785 900 trees chop
ped down yearly. Why not use
concrete or steel poles and con
serve the timber, Forests are
vanishing like snow on a hot stove
I'D. he timber wolf is bowling
at the door.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Peace is costing France half as
much as being at war.
France total national debt
now is $4,000, 900. 900 francs.
an increase of nearly half since
the war ended.
Her entire national wealth is
estimated at 400. 600. 600, 600
francs. She is mortgaged 81 per
cent Of her face value.
Cheron warns the French Sen
ate that by 1880 Frances debt
will be 425. 200, 100000 francs.
Debt then will exceed her national
wealth.
France-insisting on arming to
the teeth. especially with subma-
rines-is grasping cast-iron life
pYeserver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Patents To Kentuckians

Washington, Nov. 2l-Among
those who received patents here
this week were the following
kentucbians: Eugene Cowies.
OF Shclbyville, signaling device:
Levi Ford, of Lexington. iced
tub; James B. Station, of Mich
olasyiile, tube-holding and cl2s-
IRE means; Richard c. Stewart,
of Covington, radiator protect
or; James D. Gibbs. of Louis-
vile, casing ring and wedge ap-
paratus; William P. Gold and
w. Ryan, of Newport, bottle
holder.
John G. Fisher, of Mclean,
Va, obtained a patent on an
electric smoothing iron, and as
signed one-half interest to F. NJ
Fisher, of Paducah. Thomas H.
Hoskins and H. H. Wessling. of
Evansville, Ind, obtained a pat
ent on workman's tackholder.