davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
YANKEES RETURN
FROM ROAD TRIP
BIC FAVORITES
Turn Table in West and Bag
eleven Out of Fifteen
Games.
BIZ WESTBR0OK PEGLER,
United .EetCS Stdf CORES pOndent

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Yanks
are coming home a stronger ball club
in the field, at the gate and in the
tender regions Of the percentage col
tumbled their regimentals into the
satchels to catch the train for the
West in the hush of a Sabbath twi-
light two weeks ago. They return
home with the startling record Of
eleven games won and only four lost.
Even the tenors themselves on de-
parting for that trip would have ad-
mitted that an even break was better
than might be expected.
By Their victories on this tramp. the
Yankees have tilted the odds in their
favor. Now they have a slight few
more games to play at home than
abroad and they return with their
organization in a winning numor to
feed on the Athletics. Red SoX and
Senators. The Browns remaining
schedule is about evenly distributed
between the road and the home lot.
The Browns certainly owe it to base
ball tradition to dive into a slump
at least a modest slump-before the
end of the season. and there is no
apparent reason for the Yanks to in
dulge in any further relaxations Of
the kind.
Wallie Pipp went out and built him
self up a batting average for the
journey Of something very much like
500 and Babe Ruth clouted five home
runs and some miscellaneous other
contributions for a mark not far from
400.
Their new s.. 900. .0oe ball park about
a mile from the Polo Grounds will be
rushed along.
Last season after nineteen years Of
trying to win pennant, the Yanks
had to take their visitors 20 the other
fellows lot and they don't aim to be
embarrassed again If the Italian bari
tones on the construction work can be
persuaded to put up the outf1eld
fences.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
On the Grand Circuit
AT CLEVELAND
paei.n In,,rss 81 onnh-

, 200 Class Pacing tpurse S1.20ol-
Edna Early. blk m tThomasl y ] | 70
Baby Ginter b m (whiteheadl D.. 9 2 l
May Belle Direct. b m (Gray).
Silver Maid ST m. willis .l.
D. W Mslony. blk (Rayl ... 4
Jessie Riggs. DR.. Douglas. Direct Light,
Red Bearer also starred. Time :04 u.
The Rainy Day Sweepstakes tor a-year-
Thompson Dillon. blk C (LerfilD -. l
Ilo Guy. b Murphy ....... 8 2
Ethelinda (Coxl ....... 2 5
The Senator. ch. c tMcDonaldl ....
Silver Frisco. b (Dickerson) .....
Crawford and Joe Mack also started. Time
The North Randall Trotting Handicap
sweepstake two dashes. mile each; value,
David c, b CBunch ..... 2
Kflo watts. m (Childsl .. Z ]
Peter Coley. b g (stokesl ......-..
z: Colorado; Coz ..-....-. 8 :
Great Britton and Princess Etawah also
started. Time-2:o7h. 2:071a
2:10 Class Trottlng tpurse $1,000
FolIyrood Hilda, br m tMeMahon) ] 2 8
Baka. blk iEdmand) .....I2 8 2
Dottie Day. br m (McDonald) 4
Zoulou Man b e (Hedrick) .. 3 5 5
Time-2 :O9%. 2:09A. 2:11.
210 Class Pacing (purse. S1.20ol-
Billie Bishop. br (MuIlen) -. l 2
Fl Verso; & tMs,low) ;..;;... l
Ess H. Poiner. b 2 (Valentins).. 8
Cuponaro. b (ChappeD 8
Time-2 :o4 Y. 2:0o II. 2:o7&
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

liverpool. England; sybil Bauer. Chicago;
Helen wainwright. Ee~ York: Aileen RE.
gin. New York: Bessie Ryan and Dorothy
Eucknall Atlantic City. n. j.: Thelna
Darby. Euphrasia Donnelly. Indianapolis.
Yard Breast Stroke--Henry Churchn an
John Merriam. Wade Fowler. Ernest orr
Indianapolis.
Indiana A. A. 9. Championship p 100.
sia Donnelly. Dorothy Moo, Fiorence
Moore. Mrs. Clara Riggs. Indianapolis.
125-Pound City Championship.
Y W. G. A. State Championship.
Boy Scout State Championship.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

New York: sybil Batter. Chicago: Ruby
Butler. Dayton. OHIO: Bosse Ryan, Dorothy
Huchnall. Atlantic City. n. j.: Thelms
Darby Indianapolis.
Open 50-Yard Free style-John Weiss
muller. Chicago; James e. Weaver. Pitts
burgh. Pa: Victor H. Kihe. New York
g. A. Warfield. Major Harrison, Henry
Churchman. John Moore. Henry Dithnaer.
Indianapolis.
York: Helen Meany. New York; Helen
Wainwright. New York: Ruby Butler. Day
ton. Ohio; Bessie Ryan. Dorothy Huckn all.
Atlantic City. N J.
Open 50o-Yard Free styie--Hilda James.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
YIN With Turner

Portland fans may be strong for
Bill Kenworthy. but they cannot help
noticing that the Beavers have done
their winning under Tom Turner, who
is again in charge Of them, following
Kenworthy's suspension.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
Saturday Swim Gard

National Senior Championship 22o-Yard
Free Stye-~John weissmuller. Chicago:
Tom E Blake Los Angeles; Victor H.
National Senior Championship Medley
Helen Wainwright New York; Hilds
James. Liverpool England: Aileen Riggin,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Central Juniors are without game
for Sunday Call Drexel 1908 and ask for
Charles. Eagle A. C. take notice. Digss
is asked TO call.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

The ST. Philip A c. are ready for the
Midwsys in the first game of the Times
tourney. Yaeger or Anderson vii start in
the box with Brooks behind the bat.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

Tn Christamo-es will hold meeting at
Shelby and Raymond Sts. Friday night,
Freddie ostemeyer is asked to attend. For
any information call DreXsL-27S2.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

The Lincoln K. L. As will play at Will
lard Park on Saturday at 8 80 p. m. he
Lincoins play the Mspletons Sunday in the
lines tourney at Riverside No. . at $3.50.
AL players are asked to be at the diamonds
at 2 D. N. for practice.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11

CANDY. Ind Aug. 1.-THE Original
Candy Greys have an open date for Sunday.
Fast teams call West Newton 1921 after 8
D. m and ask for Captain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Would Surprise The
Old LADY, Sure

\ farmer in the cotton bel;
had a reputation for never wear
ing good clothes. His wife was
continually reprcaching him foT
his negligence With the ma
turing of his crop he journeyed
to the city with the FIRST bale. ,
The bale brought ten cents per
pound more than he had expect
ed and he decided to surprise the
"old lady" He went to a near
by furnishing store and purchas-
ed a complete and shining new
outfit, Instead of putting them
on in the store he placed them
under the wagon seat and began
the homeward journey. When
about one mile from the farm
he stopped by a creek, stepped
behind a large clunp Of shrub
berry and proceeded to take of.
his clothes at the same time
throwing them into the creei,.
They were carried away by the
current. Turning to his Wagon,
naked as Adam, he found tina
some one had stolen the entire
outfit, from shoes to hat. Gid
dap, Bill" said he, Jumping into
the wagon. 'WeE surprise the
old lady, anyway"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Nelson COUNTY
COW CHAMPION
stBy Associated Press)

| Lexington, Ky, Dec. 21-Oak-
wood oegs DeKol Johanna, an
8 year old Holstein COW. owned
by the Kentucky Holstein Farm
Bardstown, has become the Off
cal champion producer of milk
a slse~s s BUTTE among Kentucky
cows, according to J: J. Hooper,
mead OF the dairy department of
the College Of Agriculture.
During the twelve months she
was tested under the direction OF
the college. dairy department, she
produced 24907 pounds of milk
and 825 pounds of butterfat. or
close to the 1000 pounds Of but
ter. The record has just been
Yer1led by the Holstein-Freisan
ASSOCIATION of America.
The honor which has just been
Won by the Nelson county COW
previously was held for four
years by FAIRY Lady Sally, a
Jersey, owned by the Allen Dale
Farm, Shelbyville. She had a
record Of 822 pounds of butter
ait produced in a year.
The new state CHAMPION is
good example of what good feed
and are will do in boosting the
milk and butterfat production Of
cows, Mr.. Hooper. say. During
the time that she was maxine
her record, she was under the
care OF Morris H. Halpern.
herdsman at the Kentucky Hol-
stein Farm and.a former student
III the winter short course in
practical agriculture given each
year at the college. She was
MIXED four times a day and.
completed her record at mid
night, November Is. immediate1,,i
after which the figures were
sent to the Holstein association
to be authenticated. The record
that she has made is considered,
one OF the best that has ever
been completed in this section oil
the country.
The new record is some ind.
cation of what can be expected
from dairy COWS, provided thew
are given good care and fed
right, Mrs. Hooper pointed out.
At the present time the average
COW in the state is producing an
average of 2750 pounds of milk
and l55 pounds of butterfat a
year. This could be increased to
at least $50 pounds of fat a year
for more than half the dairy
COWS i'll the state if they receiv-
ed care similar to that which
was given the new ssace cham
Dlon, ne says.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21

The school at Big Hill is pre-
pairing a Xfnas entertainment to
be held Dec. z. Ii will begin at
/ o'clock and last until 4. Ev-
cry body will he welcome to at
tend and enjoy the display
The shooting Of game in this
vicinity has been heavy this. sea-
son, as each hunter has return
ed with a nice lot of game.
The demand Tor coal has been
increased BY cold weather. Inc
haulers at Big Hill have been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Bible I ugl,t For Today
The Boosters Greed

IL believe in God, in my coun-
try ana myself.
FL believe in the love Of gooc
women and the friendship OF
true men.
81 believe there is more good
than evil i'll the world, altnc
the evil makes the more noise.
Al believe ] am as good as any
man on earth, so long as | act
on the square.
81 believe my future-to make
or mars in my own hands.
CT believe | can accomplish
whatever 1 honestly try to do.
II believe that hard work,
thrift and common sense will
put any man on top.
81 believe the knocker, the
cynic and the calamity bowler
are pests that should be sup
pressed.
81 believe in eternal Justice
that fair dealing always pays
and produces the only happl-
ness and success worth while.
10-I believe that ali the good
things of life, love, honor,
friends and money, belong: t.
the man who goes after them
and never quits until he ge-@
them. Selected
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express Our sin
cere thanks 70 relatives. friends
and neighbors for their true
sympathy and kindness shown
US in the great loss Of our dear
y beloved husband and father
Mr.. ]. ". Rymel. Especially
do we thank the Rev. DIR. Sad
Ter for his consoling words and
the firm Of Oldham and Rowland
and the donors Of the beautiful:
tloWers.-The Bercaved Family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

Are invited to take lt:nch with
us. Situated in the heart of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve a special
lunch daily from 80 to 2:;30
P. m. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, salads, hot chocolate, COT
fee.
We carry line, of package
candy that will appeal to you
Such well known brands as
"Apollo," "Mavis" and Belle
Camp" will be found here. In
addition to these lines we have
Cur own Home Made Candy,
which is made of the best ma
terial money can buy. Mail or
ders for candy will receive or
best attention.
We have home made cakes
fresh daily.
Make our store your head
quarters when iii Lexington.
McGURK & OBRTEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
BIG HILL

Miss Lucinda Hays has rent
ed store house from Jeff Set
ties and we hope she will start
a new era and sell goods cheap
er.
There wa 3 heavy rain at Big
Hill Saturday and Saturday ey-
ening and roads are very muddy.
The farmers in this vicinity
who raised tobacco are hauling
it to market. The price OF to-
bacco seems to be good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
delivering co;

veryE busy delivering coal the
past beck.
NIL. \. Hunter is. doing a
gool business selling goods and
can Slrnish anything in grocer
les At real bargains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Present And Future

The wise youth prepares 70.
the future. but during the
day5vhile ne should also
be- the F5feslehtt t.nat 5 {.
BY his , est girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
TIL DAKOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1922.

company who had been notified of
the Lincoln theft. The skins We're
recognized as the stolen property by
rings fastened in the ears of several
fox pelts contained in the lot.
Police were informed and Baker
was arrested at the postoffice as he
was about to mail package. Two
parcel checks were found on his per
son. One was for a suitcase checked
at the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul depot and the other for one
checked at the Nebraska street sta
tion
When the suitcases were opened
at the police station they were found
to contain hides valued at approx
mately $500. The lot included los
muskrat hides, two TO xhides, four
mink hides and five wolf hides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Saves His Family
When Home Burns

Flandreau, Feb. 25.-Forced TO
Jump from an upstairs window OF
a burning house and secure ladder
to get the other members of the fam
lily out was the experience of Fred
Herman, living on the George Cobb
place several miles northeast OF
Flandreau
The fire was of unknown origin.
1t started in partition and soon en-
veloped the whole house, Mr.. Her.
man was awakened by the flames
and smoke and jumped from his bed
room window. secured ladder ana
got the other members of his family
out of the burning house. The mem
bers of the family made their way
in their night clothing to the FRED
Kruse home about 40 rods distant.
Some of the furniture was saved
but the loss was heavy one. Her
man had $500 insurance on his per-
sonal property and there was Saoo
insurance on the house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
REPORT FAVORADLY
On TREATY REPORTS
SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS
y COMMITTEE APPROVES
+ -FOUR TREATIES

Washington, Feb. 25.-Favorable
reports on the fou rtreaties were to-
day ordered by the senate foreign re-
lationS committee. The treaties en-
dorsS5-were the four-power Pacific
az n sAthe supplementary agreement
JsEtludfng the Japanese home land
from the four powers treaty, the ma
val limitation treaty and the treaty
limiting the use of poison gas and
submarines All reservations were
voted down except the Harding
Lodge Brandegee reservation to the
four-power pact. Only the Chinese
customs treaty remains to be acted
upon by the committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
State Will Get
More Millions

Rapid City, Feb. 25.-After a
months absence from this city at
tending a meeting of the war finance
board at Minneapolis, of which he is
a member, and also attending to
business matters in Washington, d.
c., and other eastern cities, Harry
Wentzy, president of the Security
Savings bank, returned to the city.
Mr.. Wentzy states that business
conditions in the east are now look
ing brighter and that money is loos-
ening.
He also states that the war fl
nance board has already put nearly
$40, 100000 in the state and he
thinks that between now and July
/ another $10,0O0,000 will probab.
ly be placed in this state, which will
reliev the financial stringency con
siderably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
WATERTOWN To
NOT HAL TWORK
COUNCIL DECIDES TO PUSH CON-
PLETTON OF MUNICIPAL
LIGHTING SYSTEM.

Watertown, Feb. 25--By vote of
seven to one the Watertown city
council decided not to halt the prog,
ress of construction on the municipal
lighting system in order to under
take further negotiations with the
Chicago bondholders of the Eastern
Dakota Electric company looking
toward leasing the municipal plant
TO the outside interests. There was
but single vote cast in favor of
continued parleys.
Not only did the council stand
seven to one, but Mayor Hagna sup
ported the position of the majority
with energy, three members of the
public utilities commission positively
asserted their conviction that the
city should firmly resist all further
efforts to block the completion of
the city plant and the city attorney
pointed out that the effort to nego-
tiate comes only after the company
has suffered repeated reverses in
the court.
The proposal before the council
came in the form of report BY six
citizens who recently went to Chi
cago at the invitation OF the Chi
cago Trust company and Lucious
Teter, its president, who are trustees
for the bondholders of the Omaha
corporation operating the old plant
in this city.
1t did not purport 10 be q new Of
fer by the Omaha corporation, but
was presented simply as citizens
recommendation that Ii the bond
holders desired to submit a new OIL
amplified offer the city halt plans
for the completion of distribution
line and consider the new proposal
whatever 1t might be.
The report embodied also details
of a plan, worked out lit was said
by the committee, and which th'
committee believed would at leasi
get consideration by the Chicago
corporation, which, Alderman Stovel
said, 'has a club over the Omaha
corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
WOULD PURIFY
JAZZ DANCING
MAN Is AGAINST
PRESENT SYSTEM-BLAMES
MOTHERS FOR LAXITY.

Mitchell, Feb. 25.--At least one
dance hall proprietor in South Da-
kota sees the handwriting on the
wall with regard to tendencies in
jazz dancing. This particular dance
hall proprietor, J. Fl. C. Huffman OF
Cottonwood, wants to know what
South Dakota's laws on dancing are:
In a letter addressed to the city
dance hall matron, Mr.. Huffman
asks about the present regulations.
Mitchell has no dance hall matron,
so the letter was turned over to the
city authorities. He writes
'I am proprietor and manager OF
the only public dance hall in Cotton
wood, S. d. If there are any rules
or laws prohibiting unseemly dane.
ing in public halls would be very
glad to stop such dancing. 1t is get
ting so that the better class of peo.
pie will not attend the dances as
they are disgusting and bad for the
mpra's OF any crowd.
Il do not feel like stopping young
girls from their neck hold and cheek
dances when their mothers are sit
ting in the hall and think its cute. II
I had authority from some state Of
ficer l would be glad to announce
that all such dancing would be pro-
hibited. II there is any such law
please send me notice to see it en-
forced"
Since Mr.. Huffman is in a small
town where the municipal regula'
tions do not govern dance halls, he
has the backing of laws of the state
concerning dancing it is pointed ou'
with the presumption that the coun
ty authorities should assist him. IN
enforcing the law.
In the revised code of 1921 fol
South Dakota, Mr.. Huffman ma.
find his authority for prohibiting in
decent dancing. Boys and girls un
der Is years OF age are not allowed
to attend public dances under th'
law and the law then goes on II
prohibit "immodest, suggestive. iew'
or immoral dancing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Will Consider
Tax Reduction

Pierre, Feb. 25.-When the coun-
ty auditors and county commission
ers of the state get together with
the state tax commission at their
annual meeting, which will be held
March / and this year. they VIII
likely have more new ideas to con-
slider in relation to reductions In as
sessments and taxation than are usu-
ally called out at such meeting.
The conditions under which they
meet are different from those OF for
mer years, and the incentive will be
greater to find the proper methods
of reduction than they have been In
the past years.
The meeting will be one OF the IN
teresting ones of the year. and VIII
mean a great deal SO far as tax re-
ductions are concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Price OF Corn
Benefits Farmers

Sioux Falls, Feb. 25.-As a result
of the recent advances in the price
of corn in this state, farmers are
now richer by $9,000.O00 than they
were three months ago, according TO
grain merchants of this city.
Last November, it is pointed out,
corn was werth as low as 15 cents
per bushel. Since then the price has
gone up steadily until now in some
parts of the state farmers are re-
ceiving more than 40 cents. The
average over the state is placed at
35 cents. Grain dealers here de-
clare that with part of the 1920 and
much of the 1921 crops still on the
farms at the beginning Of the raise
In price Of corn AAe estimate of $9.-
900. 900 which has gone into the
pockets Of the farmers is conserva-
tive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
DISCUSS BONUS
TAXATION PLAN
SCHEME SIMILAR TO CANADIAN
LAW FINDS FAVOR.

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 25.-The
financing of the soldiers bonus by
means of a manufacturers or whole
salers tax was discussed in what was
described as a general sort of way at
two sessions today of the republican
members Of the house ways and
means committee dealing with this
subject. 1t was announced that there
would be no further sessions until
Friday, and members indicated that
there was no disposition to hurry a
decision.
Representative Longworth, f
Ohio, ranking member of the special
committee, said it was his judgment
that a general manufacturers and
wholesalers tax similar to that in
force in Canada would be recon-
mended He thought that rates
would be lower than those in Can
ada, as treasury experts had esti-
mated that the Canadian rates, If
put in force in this country, would
yield $580,O0O,000 a year, or more
than 100000 in excess of the
sum which has been estimated will
be needed to finance the cash pay
ments to the former service men.
Mr.. Longworth said he did not
think the bonus bill would be ready
for the house this week or next. In
this connection he stated that there
was some disposition on the part OF
many house members to postpone
action on the measure for time TO
await the opening OF the refunding
negotiations between the United
States and the debtor nations. Call
ing attention to the refunding COM
mission, which has been appointed
by the president, the Ohio member
said there was reason ito belive that
before July the United State would
have some of the refunded bonds in
hand. a.
The president, Mr.. Longworth
went on to say, undoubtedly would
not be opposed to the sale of some OF
the foreign bonds in this country to
Obtain money for the bonus. He add
ed that before this could be done
congress would have to enact law
giving authority to the secretary of
the treasury to so dispose of the Sc
curities, as the present law provided
that he must use them in retiring a
part of the public debt.
The Ohio member said the presi-
dent was opposed to be enactment
of bonus legislation without any pro-
vision for raising the funds.
If the proposed sales tax provision
was beaten in the house, he added,
the bill then would simply be a
charge against the treasury. 1t was
his opinion that if sales tax were
reported the house would be given
an opportunity to vote separately on
that tax. A separate vote has been
demanded by opponents of a sales
tax, who continued today to tighten
their lines for the fight which now is
regarded on all sides as almost GER
tain. Opponents said that il neces
sary there would be fight all alons
the line from the ways and means
committee to the party conference
then to the rules committee and fin
ally to the house. They did mo-
think the fight would last that long
but continued to circulate petitions
among house members.