davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
MOHAWK TEAM SHOWS
SNAPPY STUFF TO WIN
INDEPENDENT HONORS
By r. D. THOMAS.

nS alone tough foes yanoushed Bucky Burns cottonopped
NJ Mohawk He in and
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Didn't Have Ability.


Id less experienced than scores
of fighters who have gone
in against opponents as tough as
Tender and White.
There are many boxers in the
ring today no older than Barrett
who would gladly welcome the
opportunities that Dougherty put
in Barrett's way. Bobby simply
did not have the ability to make
the most of his chances.
Tender was twenty when he
fought such as Tommy ruohey,
Pete Hartley, Frankly Britt, Willie
jackson, frankie Callahan, Patsy
Cline, Phil Bloom, George Cha
ney, Ever Hammer and many
others. White was eighteen
when he boxed Abe Attell, then
featherweight champion; frankie
Conley and other tough ones.
Benny Leonard was only six
teen when he met Joe Shugrue
and was knocked opt. He had
twenty-five other battles against
tough young fellows that same
year, which was his first year Of
fighting. He was seventeen when
he was knocked out by frankie
Fleming, and no one criticised
Billy Gibson, his manager, for
rushing" him.
Would've Been Different.
TTAD Barrett outfought Tend
III Ter, or had merely made q
- fair showing in The eight
rounds to which the bout was lin
tied by the Philadelphia law
Dougherty would have been &C.
claimed a shrewd matchmaker
and Barrett would have been
made" over night.
With Dougherty's personality
behind the show, which, with the
practically unknown Barrett as
one of the principals, would ordi.
narily have been a mild attraction
they drew around $4,000, break.
ing the Philadelphia record.
Dougherty "sauawked" 40 inces.
antly about the alleged foul that
a lot Of persons gave Barrett the
benefit Of the doubt, and he drew
a big crowd when he appeared Al
the Velodrome with White. A vic.
tory over White would have put
Barrett right back where he was
before he met Tender, and we
call that pretty GOOD matchmaking
on Dougherty's part.
Incidentally, we doubt II any
other manager in The business
could have bean psrsussive enough
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

And that triple Of McNulty's.
How was l goin' to know he could
hit? Someone Oughta tip-you off,
to these kids. never seen him
before. And then he stole home.
My gosh, that was terrible! A
fresh thing like him stealing home
on me.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Simply Not There
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .s1lin 81 Total. IA I171:

Totals. .s1lia 81 Total. IA al IL
'Bstted for Charity in eighth inning
tBatted for Erickson In ninth inning
tBatted for /. Sewsll in sixth inning
iran for Speaker In sixth inning
Washington. ..... ooloSO o-3
CIeveiand. ........ 0o7oo IL
Runs-Judse. Harris. Peck. Wamby.
McNulty. J. sewell, Mclnnis. Errors.
Judge. Erickson. wsmby J. Sewell
Two base hits-La Motto. Erickson. Cos
IN wn,,I L. @ s.wsll Thrs.,ba.s Three h,;.TMe- I'M:
Stolen b.,es-Js mle.oA, wamby Me
Nulty (D. Sacrifice hits-wamby.
Wood. O'NeIII McInnis. Double plays
Gardner to J. seweil to McInnis: Peck to
Harris. Lett on bases-wash ing ton
on Erickson. J.; OF Ed~sId. !: OF
Uhle,, I. Struck out-By Erickson. ?;
Edwards. In innings: Of winn. 2 in
la innings: Off uhIe. I In 2-3 in
ninEs. Wild plteh-Edwards. BeIk-
Erickson. Passed baIi--Gharrity. Win
ming pIteher-Uhls. umpires--Morisrty
and Owens. Time-l hours 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

with promoters to get a fighter of
Barrett's caliber in on a big main
event in New York city right on
top Of a quick defeat by Tender.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Baseball has come to a pretty
pass-rookies don't have no respect
for us veterans at all. Twas diff
ferent when l was q busher.
Then my foot slipped and
missed Woods sacifice bunt. ! was
worrying when I fielded that ball for
fear we might miss the train to.
night, and 1t hoped through my
hands. I'm just unlucky here, that's
all. Maybe they'll move the ball
park by next year"
Abdul Pasha Picinich and Hacken-
schmidt McInnis staged a one-fall
wrestling bout in the eighth inning
that was the high spot Of the game
that Eric lost.
Sam Rice had the ball in ahead Of
McInnis. when Stuffy was given a
homer, but Abdul Pasha dropped It.
While cropping for the apple he tried
a scissors hold on the Indian first
sacker. but Referee Moriarty gave
McInnis the decision.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Hot SOUP" snorted Eric. "Tnis
Is my unlucky town. Can you i'm
agine me allowing four hits and not
winning. l wasn't so wild-only
eight passes. Every one knows that
when / set out to be wild ! don't
stop short of ten or a dozen.
my control was good today. but
] think the darn plate moved. Maybe
Speaker has wheels under II and
moves 1t from his bench. 1t oughta
be looked into. 1t moved. l know
that.
Say, do you think their bali park
10 built on a volcano? That'd be dan.
gerous. Us ball players take a lot
Of chances like that.
Them Indians is lucky. Take
that home run Of McInnis'. If the
fence hadn't been so far back he
never would have scored. I'll bet
he don't get another homer off me
this season. and bet plenty. dts Il
good bet. since Eric won won't face
the indians again until 1923, so
don't take it,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Stranger Charity also engaged
In q bout with Pat McNulty,
when the young Redskin stole
home in the third. The Stranger
also was defeated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Some Of these players are not
81 well known. but Langan, WI.
liams, Cox. Dyer, Burns, and
BeaH. to tho writer's knowledge.
are the ty>e Of Ean players that
make championship clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

by the Mohawks 1t is easy for
the average sand OF fan to see that
Indians have every license to call
themselves a .irst-class ball team
,.angan. g art player in any
pos ;.on, with the exception OF
catcher, was on third base. viii
liams, declared by many TO be the
city's' leading shortstop, was In
short. Paul Cox was in center
field. Stephens. and later in the
game. WordGn Dyer. on first. Ste
phens has played sterling hall for
the Mohawks Dyers record 10
we'll known
Sl,nu onus. brilliant young re.
ceivCr, was l eh nd the bat. Bucky
Burns played second. Beall was
the HEAVIER. Frydlinger was in left
field. ana Lynn in center.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

He's the best pitcher we've got:
v r. out to win o championship.
y. at vas Burns argument "h|n a
X 4 WIS made because no otiter
Nynbswlt hurler was given an OPP
portunity to work in the play-oit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

tHatted for l. Sewell in sixth inning.
iran for Speaker In sixth inning.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Notice to Retail Dealers Using Car.
nahan Oil & Refining Co., Gasoline

The Law providing for a 1.cent a
gallon tax on gasoline became effect.
i've in 1920. The law reads that the
tax must be collected by the retailer.
However in order to simplify the COL
lecting of the tax By hundreds Of re-
taiIers with the resulting extra book
keeping, the wholesale dealers have
collected the tax by adding it to the
price Of gasoline and have paid the
money over to the CLERKS of the coun-
ties. The State Tax Commission felt
that the State was not getting all the
taxes it should and issued a ruling
that the relatives must collect the
tax at the time of sale as it was writ
ten in the law. In order to prevent
the extra work this procedure would
cause, we as wholesaler have made
bond TO the state tax commission for
collection and payment Of the tax.
The Carnahan Oil & Refining Co,
Creelsboro, KY. ---
G. J. Davidson,
General Manager.
AT
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
GlenSfOrk

Corn gathering is the order of
the day in this community.
Mr.. Lawrence Wilborn is in
a very low state of health,
Mr.. ]. B. Morgan, who is
teaching school at Besttyville,
KY, spent last week at home
near here, returning last Satur-
day accompanied by his wife and
little son
The school at this place is pro.
gressimg nicely with Mrs. Polly
Taylor as teacher.
The Cobweb party at Mr.. Rob
ert TayIors last Saturday nigh
was well attended and all repor
a pleasant time.
-
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
CASHIER.
Chosen for First National Bank

At a meeting of the board of direct.
ors of the First National Bank on
Wednesday night, Mr.. Clarence L
Hurt, of Louisville, KY, was chosen
as cashier
Mr.. Hurt was put in touch with the
First National through the good Of
fees of the Fifth Third National
Bank of Cincinnati, which great bank
ing house gives him most forceful rec
ommendation. Great confidence is
expressed in his ability, integrity and
70 Rer to succeed.
Mr.. Hurt has had sixteen years bank
ing experience being with the First
National of Burnside. KY for eleven
years and with the Union Bank OF
Stithton at Camp Knox, KY, for the
rest of the time.
The bank officials feel that they are
most fortunate in securing the ser,
vices of a practical banker of affability
and now believe that the banks prog
ress will be undated through the
change in cashiers.
Mr.. Hurt is thirty. five years old,
has a wife and one child and will
come into our midst as a resident
about the fifteenth day of November.
-Lynchburg, Ohio, News
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Work Of tn. Grand Jsry.

A grand jury Of Adair county after
being in eession ten days, returned
the following Indictments, classified
as follows:
Breach Of Peace 10
TresSpass 2
Disturbing Worship 5
Adultery 3
Manufacturing intoxicating
liquors l
Selling liquor 2
Having in possession an il
licit still 8
Cold check 3
Wilful murder l
Arsen
False swearing
Assault and Battery ]
DESERVING children 3
Forgery 3
Seduction ]
Grand Larceny
Breaking into dwelling
house
Suffering streets to become
and be out Of repair,etc
Uttering forged check ]
Total 46
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

means of general information, to
renew my subscription.
Please send me the issue that
contains the result of the recent
election.
! am sending you two-poems
clipped from our small daily pa
per that my friends who read
the News would doubtless be
glad to read. These verses won
the first prizes at the Southern
Ohio Eisteddfod which was held
at Jackson last month. An
Eisteddfod is an institution pro-
noted by the Welsh in this coun-
try and in Wales. At their
meetings competitions in music
and literature are had, and
prizes given. This is my first
effort to break into the ranks of
Literati. You will pardon my
advertising same.
| Sincerely Yours,
S. P. Stapp.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Mr. r. c. Blanford, who is good
newspaper man, and who started into
the business in Columbia, many years
ago, has accepted the position as AS
sooiate Editor of the News. ournaI,
Campbellsville, Ky. He will gather
all the Tvs worth writing, and he will
evidently prove valuable acquisition
TO the publication.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
PeilyiOn

+ Mr.. Jas. W. Jones is in very
feeble health.
Mr.. H, F. Coffey is very low
with cancer on his face. >
Mrs. Fannie Dudgeon, of Elk
horn. is spending a week with
Rev. Harrison and family.
Mr.. Buford Sanders and wife,
left last Thursday for Akron
Ohio.
Mrs. j. J.tCoffey and daught.
er, Mrs. Effie Hudson, visited
relatives in Russell county from
Friday until Monday.
Miss Ruby Sheriff., of Acton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eddie
Helms.
Miss Mabel Cokey and Pearli
Jones visited Miss Mollie Holtz
claw, of Casey Creek, last Satur
day and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Mr. L. v. Turner, Of Montpelier, is
a lover of fragrant flowers, and heshas
quite a lovely collection, at his home
Last Friday he presented the News
with beautiful collection variegated
chrysanthemums. They were certain
~ appreciated, and our thanks are
most cheerfully given. @E
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Six additional executives of the
Louisville Trust Company, on account
of increasing business were appointed
a few days ago, Mr.. James Garnett,
formerly of this place, being one Of
the number.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Special EOiIce.

will pay a reward of $500 for any
information that will lead to the con
viction, in court, of the person, or per,
sons. who cut my horses tail of al
Prices Creek Church., on the 4Uh Sun
day night in October, 1922.
24U Gordon Parnell
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Farm for Sale.

97A. 10 acres in cultivation. Bal
ance In timber. Price and terms
reasonable. See
A. F. Scott, Casey Greek, Ky.
+5t
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Fhe large receiving tobacco house
at this place was completed last Wed,
nesday, the day the contractor agreed
to deliver it to the building commit
tee.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

If your child eats ravenously at
times and atother times has no appe-
tite at all, look out for worms.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem.
edy to use 1t clears them out. Price,
35c. Sold by Paul. Drug Co
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Two for the Peniientlary.

Circuit Court closed last Saturday
afternoon and Judge Carter and Mr.
A. A HuddIeston left for their re
spectiVe homes. During the term
there we're many ninor cases disposed
of and Two we're couvicted for the
penitentiary-Golan Bardin got twelve
years FOR killing John Henry Sneed,
aud Goebel Robinson two years for
forging checks. Dayton Whitlock,
who was also charged with Robinson
in the check forging case, was acquit-
ed. Robinson who indicted him
took the stand and stated that Whit
lock had nothing to do with the for
gerry. that he had heretofore sworn a
falsehood, aud that he was the guilty
man Bardin and Robinson were con-
veyed TO Frankfort by Sheriff Coffey
and Jaiier Frank Miller
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
WeIIstOn, Ohio
Nov. 18th, 1922.

NOV. 10Th, lSzZ.
Editor News
l am enclosing check for $500
for subscription to your paper,
/ thought year or two ago that
l would for economic reasons
cancel my subscription to my old
home paper. but now I wish for
sentimental reasons. and as q
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Notice.

The Tax Books are now ready for
you to pay State and County Tax.
Come and pay before the penalty goes
Oh
Geo. Coffey, S. A C.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
PERSONAL


of his grandfather. Mr.. ]. T. Bur-
dette, Lebanon, so says the Marion
Falcon.
DR.. R. B, Grider came out from
Louisville, and oficiated at the funer-
al Of little r. v. Bennett, whose fun
eral took place from the Chapel of
the Lindsey Wilson Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ewing Stults, of Louisville,
arrived last Tuesday night. to put in
several days hunting.
Mr. n. NJ. Barnett and Mr.. W r.
JCabb, Louisville, arrived last Thurs.
day might, and will spend week
hunting.
Mr.. W. 7. England, of near Glas-
gov, was in Columbia several days of
. last week.
Mr.. ]. N. Ashcraft, of Elizabeth.
town, was here looking after business
one day last week.
Mr.. B. ]. Lyon, of the Buchanan
Lyon Company, was in Columbia a
few days since.
Miss Julia Eubank has about recoV.
cred from a recent spell of illness
She is now at her store. -....r
Mr.. B. T. Marshall and Mr.. W. L
Wilson, travelling statesmen, were here
"a few days ago, en- route to Russell
! county.
i5Mr. R. B. Wilson, commercial traV
9elsr, was here, soliciting trade a few
days since.
" Mr. W. P. Nunnally, drug man, was
H here, from Louisville, recently.
q Mr.. Count Stults and wife, Louis
Vile, spent several days OF last week
with Mr.. Stult's parents.
za MI. ID. w. Shackleford, jefferson
: City, No, was here last Wednesday.
a@s Mr.. E. h. Black, Franklin, KY q,
was in this place few days ago.
81 Mr.. W. B. Bowling, London, KY,
was here, a few days ago.
81 Mt. W. T. Jones' Steubenville, KY ,
was in Columbia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill Mrs. Herb
ert Taylor and Miss Lucille Patteson
were il Louisville last week.
Messrs. R. T. Baker and j. W. Bur.
bridge, of AmandaviIie we're in Colum.
bia last Wednesday, en- route home
from a business trip to Lebanon.
Mr.. S. B. HolIaway, of st. Louis,
WAS at the Jeffries Hotel few day
ago.
, Mr.. W. I. Baker, Springfield, had
business IN Columbia few days since
Mr. E. G. Rowland, Louisville, va:
a. the Jefries Hotel one day lSsl
week.
Mr.. John W Flowers, cashier OF the
Bank of Columbia, was in Louisville ;
few days age.
MI. John f. Shaw, Nashville, wa
here last Thursday night.
AIR. Harvey Thomas, B'adenbuTg
was here a few days ago
DR.. NJ. D. Cook and wife, and Mis-
Laura Jacob, of Louisville, were pleas
ant guests at the home of Mrs. Irwil
Fraser the latter part of last week
1t was their first visit to Columbi
and they expressed themselves as PEI
fectly delighted.
Judge j. B Stone, OF the Libert
bar, made professional visit to thi
place last Saturday.
Mr N. NJ. Tutt,' who has been quit
sick for the past week, improves vel
slowly.
Mrs. W. T. England, Of Glasgo
Junction, accompanied her husban
to Adair county.
Mr.. Fred Mclean, who is employe
as a guard at one of the GoVernmer
warehouses, returned home la
Friday.
Cnarizl Nnlicn
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Wanied

Ash Billets 3xSx39, l5c each.
R. L. Wethington,'Grader.
Soft
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Wanted.

4 - t=Ea
3 Ash Billets 3x3x39, 15c each. - E E
R. L. Wilmington, Grader q
5e If
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Notice.

All parties owing me for fertilizer
are requested to call and settle by
Nov. 25 ..l
A. W. Tarter.
PIT
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Akin & Sons Chairs sold BY
DOhoney & DOhOney.
For Sale.

Sheet iron stove, 26 inches long.
Call News Office.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
For Sale.

Hard Brick near the upper Bridge
s2.5 per hundred. Call or see q. NJ.
Grider or Otha Hadley at Kiln.
2.tf
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Russell g. Co.
Columbia, Kentucky.

Mr.. F. P. Strange Sse a. GaaEH
work horse last week.
Mr.. Homer BalliRgeF has hlRs
new residence abont comDE ea9s.
and has moved intoit,-
Mr.. L, ]: Wilkinsol has r7s.gsh4
his stock Of goods int the ser
department of the MsS'~s~ sssfA-3
Frank Guthrie, whoOt -G:sRy-
years conducted = rTS sr-T'uss
across the street from tla Ak1&h&
street station suicaed.
The .'wetsg claim they saza
elected 155members of CoDxxNsE
: favorable to ths ncdikrssrua
7 of the Volstead Act.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

The News sI.5O inKG
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Wanted.

Ash Billets 3x3x39, l5c each. n
RI. Wellington, Grader.
so
Sewing Wanted H..
viii do you right. Pease you in
Price. .,.-.
Mrs L. E. Bradley,
Emma Page. .
Shoes. "..:
Closing out roy entire stock at hall
price and less.
L. NJ. Smith, .
Cane Valley, KY.
49,. S.2t
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Z ROPERLY gioved, the fin
ishing touch of a well dressed
man. And the Stetson name on
the clasp is the best assurance.
Stetson gloves Of domestic and
imported fabrics, sand leath-
CTS offer theproper glove for ev-
cry purpose and every occasion.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Not only the proper glove
but the best glove that money
can buy-and the best part
Of it I'll is that Stetson gloves
are not high priced.
There are Stetson gloves foz
women and children as, well
as for men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
VICTORY MEDALS FOR SALE

Pawn shops in many of the larger
cities throughout the country are be-
ginning to display openly Victory
medals for sale-this is what the
Foreign Service magazine tells US.
This estimable publication goes on
to state that the chap who would
sell his blood honored insignia, is
moro to be pitied than criticized;
those who buy the medals should be
prosccuted; such a sale belittles the
sacrifice and heroism: the sale PRO-
vides the Stacker, the man with the
dishonorable discharge and the boast
er to sail under false colors. Legion
men and Legion women, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and your ladies
gather in the medals wherever you
find them, in the highway and the
byway. Place them in positions of
honor in your club rooms; guard
them and save them, for the soldier
and from the Stacker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Will Discontinue
Br0Wnville Branch

Bangor, Me, Sept. 21.-Operations
on the Brownville branch of the Ban
gor and Aroostook railroad are to be
permanently discontinued on Mon
day. Sept. 25-this decision by the
railroad management having been
approved, following investigation, by
the Public Utilities Commission Of
Maine and Interstate Commerce
Commission of the federal govern
ment.
This branch is nine miles long,
connecting katahdin Iron Works
with the main line at Brownville. 1t
is discontinued because the vast de-
posits of low grade iron ore at Kat
ahdin Iron Works have not been
worked for years, and there has been
practical cessation Of lumber and
pulp wood shipments-the expense of
operation, therefore, exceeding gross
receipts.
One train a day, combined passcn-
ger and freight. is now run from
either end of the line.
1t is understood here-a circum-
stance unplea sanity ignificant-that
there is a likelihood of the Maine
railway systems petitioning for per-
mission to discontinue certain other
branch lines now operated at a dead
loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Registration in Colleges and
Universities
(Boston Evening Transcript

(BostOn Evening Transcript
Preliminary surveys from colleges
and universities foreshadow as large
not a larger one. From California
to Massachusetts the reports are of
much the same tenor. Instead Of a
falling off in enrolment. this fall, as
some had predicted, the enrolment
promises, in many instances, to break
all previous records for numbers. a
year ago, colleges and universities
showed phenomenally large entering
classes, and the explanation, as COM
monty put forward. was that the
business depression had caused more
boys than usual to continue their
classroom work, inasmuch as bust
ness openings were few, and the APP
plicantS for them were many in num-
bers. The world OF busiess today is
again resuming its normal stride, yet
the trek to college and university still
continues. Evidently the desire for
education, in the minds of many
young Americans, outWeighs their
NdSSl ileSS " plulISt lillO
the race for the almighty dollar.
AS never before graduates of high
schools are choosing to continue their
education in institutions of collegiate
rank. The country is growing fast,
and numerous as are our universities
and colleges, there is every indication
that their dormitories. lecture rooms
and laboratories are none too spa
ciOuS to meet the demands that will
be placed upon them this month
College graduates still constitute but
small proportion of the population
of the United States. Nevertheless
the proportion is far higher than it
has ever been in the past, and parents
who have not a college degree them
selves often are among the most anx-
ious to secure a college education for
their children.
Massachusetts institutions, in par
ticular, are likely to be filled to their
full capacity during the coming ac-
adcmiC year. Harvard, Boston Uni
versity. Boston College Tufts, Am
hcrst, Williams and other sister in
stitutions are all preparing for large,
perhaps record-trcaking entering
classes. And, as, heretofore, Massa-
chusctts will be the goal of students
from every State in the Union, thus
living up to her reputation as one of
the great educational centres of the
country.