davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
FANS EAGERLY
 AWAIT START
 CHICAGO CAME
Thousands of Disappointed Applicants Seek to View
 Maroon-T Tiger Game

CHICAGO, oct. 27.-CBy the AS sociated Press)-With the final re- hearsal the stage is set tonight for the biggest football classic in Chi cago's history tomorrow when Princes ton meets Chicago in one of the most important of inter-sectional clashes.
 The 32,000 football fans fortunate enough to obtain tickets for the game were eagerly awaiting the ref eree's whistle that will start the hostilities.
 Although every seat in Stagg field was sold ten days ago, thousands of disappointed applicants for tickets de luged the offices with requests. Bank presidents, brokers, society leaders and captains of industry sent mes sengers out with instructions to buy seats at any cost. Several arrests were made of scalpers.
 The invading Tigers swung into action behind locked gates on Stagg field for a final light signal practice shortly after their arrival. After the Tigers finished, the Maroons under the direction of Coach Stagg, went through their final drill
 The Marrons also worked out be hind closed gates. Numerous new plays, which the Marrons have been developing for Princeton were reheaI eed and the general belief prevails that surprise will be sprung to morrow by Coach Stagg, whose team scored 9 to o triumph over Prince ton last year.
 We realize that We have hard game. but we are out to win des pite all opposition" said Coach Bill Roper of the Tigers We believe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27. - Far western football, which so far has been confined mainly to preliminary games, begins to tighten up tomorrow when all the Pacific coast conference elevens go into battle against each other. ...T lN
 Washington's rebuilt team, at pres ent on top of the conference list strikes hurdle in it's championship flight when it plays traditional en- emy. Washington State, at Pullman.
 The fast-charging Idaho eleven plays the heavier Oregon team at Portland and hopes to win for the first time in the p seasons the two teams have been meeting.
 At Corvallis, Ore, the Stanford team. playing the Oregon Aggies, will attempt to uphold it's record of never having been defeated by an Oregon team Although Stanford has resign ed from the conference, the resigna- tion has not been accepted and the game, in effect, will be conference contest.
 Dedicating new stadium at Pasa dena, the champion California team hailed as another wonder team plays one of it's several bitter rivals the University of Southern California
 San Francisco football fans will di- vide their attention between two non- conference games here, one between Santa Clara and Arizona and the oth CT between St. Mary's and the New Mexico Aggies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Box

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. 27 = Harry Greb. American lightweight champion, knocked out Larry Will Hams, light heavyweight title holder of New England and contender for the national crown in the fourth round of a scheduled F round bout at Marievill tonight.
 Williams took the count of nine after Greb's right swing to his chin. Before the referee recorded ten he gamely attemYeed to rise. but the champion was on him like a tiger and to spare Williams further pun ishment. Referee Joe Thomas, stop ped the bout. declaring Greb the winner by a knockout
 The victor weighed in at 166 pounds and the challenger at 1S3 pounds.
 DIES MONIES, Ia., Oct. 27.-Eddie Debaud St. Paul lightweight, out pointed Roscoe Hall of Des Moines here tonight in a six round bout.
 BOSTON, Oct 27.-Gene Tunney, former light heavyweight champion,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

terized as when not negative, gela. tinous."
 1e Refers To Manifesto
 Referring to the laborite manifesto, MT. Asquith said that labor on many questions spoke at most with the same voice as the liberals, but their ultimate purpose was gradual aecom- plishment of organized control of en- terprise by the state over greater party, if not the whole of the indus trial field.
 MT Churchill is still confined to bed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
NINE HORSES START

LAUREL, Md, Oct 27.-Nine thor oughbreds are scheduled to face the starter in the $25,000 Washington handicap tomorrow. The race will be over the mile and quarter route. Clear weather and fast track are pre- dicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

cause 1t is built on rcason. Scientific au- thorities admit its poweri s. S. s. builds blood power, 1t builds red-b d-blood-ceils That is what makes fighting-blood. Fight ing blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. IL always wins! It fights pim- ples! It fights skin eruptions! 1t builds snerve-powcr. thinking, power. the tight listed power that whirls a man up into success 1t gives women the health, the angelic complexion and the charm that moves tho worldi These are the reasons that have made s. s. S. today the great blood-cleanser. body-builder, success build CT. and it's why results have made tesrs of joy flow from the souls of thousanGsi [ MT. V. D. Schaff. 557 18th St.. Washing ton D. C. writes:
 'I tried for years to pet relief front bad cdse oJ boils. Everything failed until took S. S. s. am now absolxtciy cured. and u ,Vcs S. s. S. that did it."
 Try 1t yourself. S. s. s. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger slzI bottle is the more economical.
 S.S. s. Ms MsSss xS.,se3f ySH asHis fsss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
B oil i $, Quit Quick!

S.S. S. Will Prove to You in Your Own Case tho "How" and "Why" of its Remarkable Blood. CIeansins Power.
 happens. Common-sense kills misery. Coinmon-sense also stops boils! s. S. $. is the common-sense remedy for boils, be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

It has been estimated that on a ma ture maple tree of vigorous growth there is one-half acre of leaf surface exposed to the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

13; Wayne Normal 6.
 At Mount Vernon, Iowa: Lawrence l2; Cornell 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

with a slightly more impressive rec ord than that accumulated by the Blue this season.
 The soldiers have played five games to date. winning all for total of 112 points to opponents six In the Uni versity of Kansas and Alabama Poly games, the Army met and defeatdl two powerful elevens playiag fast, hard football of a type not common in the east Auburn has been the only team to score against the soldiers to date.
 Harvard appears to have the edge over Dartmouth. Dartmouth has not met an opponent outside of New Eng land this season and lost to Vermont week ago. The renewal of football relations with H->-ard will undoubted ly spur the Hanover players to excep- tional exertions, but the advantages possessed by the Crimson appear to outweigh such side lights of the game.
 The Navy has already conquered two formidable elevens in Bucknell and Georgia Tech and should be able to win from Pennsylvania.
 The Quakers have not faced com bination of the all around football cal fore of the Navy and it would be in teresting to note how they arise to the test, A victory will be an. upset. The casts representation in the middle west play tomorrow is not particular ly impressive. Princeton's record and form to date has been only fair and much remains to be accomplished be- fore the Tigers can be expected to reach a playing standard established by Nassau teams of the past The Princeton squad contains much ma terial of promise but the development has been slow. Chicago has been termed the mystery team of the con ference district In winning from Georgia. Northwestern and Purdue, nothing but the most elementary plays have been used. What Coach Alonzo Stagg has reserved for the Tigers remains to be seen, but it is probably an effective attack composed of both eastern and western offense.
 Amherst also meets an unknown quantity in Oberlin.
 In the other leading eastern teams, Buckneil and Pittsburg appear evenly matched. Lafayette will have the edge over Boston College and Penn State appears superior to Syracuse. Rutgers, in facing West Virginia, will find an opponent of aggressiveness and power and Columbia should be extended by Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27-Sporting writers differed in their opinions as to the outcome of the Stewart Me Lean, St. Paul. and Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles featherweight boxing contest, which went 10 rounds to- night, some calling it a draw and others giving Garcia shade decision Mclean sent Garcia to the canvas in the eighth with swing to the jaw but Garcia was up before the count started. Garcia appeared to have the advantage in several hot mix ups Mclean forced the fight ing throughout but Garcia seemed quicker in actioS, thus scoring points of advantage.
 Jack Schoendorf, Milwaukee wei terweight, outboxed Bill Burns of Du- luth in the eight round semi-windup.
 DENVER. Oct. 27.-Joe Burger of Denver won the decision of the judges over Dandy Dillon of St Paul and Jack Doyle of Denver lost to Saph McKenna of St. Paul on a foul in two 12 round featherweight bouts here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

tonight was awarded the decision ov- CT Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis af- ter 10 rounds of slow fighting with the former A. E. F. champion always the aggressor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
CRITICIZES MINISTRY

(Continued from Page one)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
PARTISAN RETURNS FROM
EUROPE

Nicholas Maggie, for the past TWEEN
ty-five years connected with the me-
chanical department of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, at this
point, has returned from a visit to
his old home in Alsace-Lorraine, in
France.
Mr.. Maggie has been a resident of
this city for period of twenty-sev-
en- years. He reports conditions in
his native land as being better than
he had expected to find them, with
the people employed at good wages,
with which they seemed very well
satisfied.
Mr.. Maggie has one brother in
France with four sons. and one
sister with seven sons, all of whom
were enlisted in the army, and all
living, only one being wounded. Mr.,
Maggie left America on June "a
sailing from New York on the
steamship America" He was &C
companied by his son, Ferdinand.
While abroad, Mr.. Nagle visited
Germany passing through the Rhine
land, and visiting the great Krupp
gun works at Essen. The thing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
AGED COLORED CITIZEN DEAD

Aunt Ann Craig, one of the old
est colored citizens of Paris, died re-
Gently at the home of her daughter,
in GeviHgt0n. following an illness of
six months from dropsy.
Aunt Ann was for years fixture
in many of the most prominent
homes in Paris, and was known for
her honesty, industry and good
character, She had spent practi-
cally all her long life in Paris,
where she was greatly esteemed by
both white and colored. aunt
Ann" was well-versed in the history
of Paris, and her mental faculties
remaining unimpaired to the time of
her death, took great pleasure in
recounting events of the long ago,
with which she was familiar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSES

Special attention is called to the
University Extension courses being
given now at the Paris High School
DR.. P. X. Holmes will start his
lecture at. Sis every Saturday morn
ing in his course in Hygenie. Prof
E. F. Farquhar will start his lecture
at 10:15 every Saturday morning
DR.. Edward Tuthill will start his
lecture in American History eyerv
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. It would
be very difficult to find three mora
interesting lecturers than these
three gentlemen. The courses all
carry University credit and the
course in Hygiene is required
course for all graduates of the Uni
versity. -
Parents are urged to watch next
week for the Honor Roll and we
trust that you will take an interest
in helping your children to get a
place on this Honor Roll. We ex-
pect the second months honor roll
to be considerably larger than the
September roll. .t~~.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
PRACTICAL JOKE ON A NEWLY
WED

Charles L. Fish, oil operator, OF
Franklin, KY, will remember
SEQUEL to his wedding as the most
realistic practical joke he believes
could have been conceived, but il
may be some time before he can
think of it with pleasure. Immed1'
ately after the nuptials he learned
that his father-in-law had been ar
rested" on the charge that a pint OF
liquor had been found in the wed
ding car. He fastened t9 the sioe
Of his new parent, only to be placed
Under a like charge and hustled of
to Jail until bail could be arranged
Investigation showed that the bottle,
a pint" contained only water, and
the groom and his distressed bride,
whose maiden name was Miss Wv
ian Templeton, soon were on their
HONEYMOON and "Pa" Templeton
chuckIing at his own fireside.
Faith is the leaven in the loaf OF
human existence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
STARS IN THIS WEEKS PRO
GRAM

Viola Dana, who will be seen at
the Alamo and Grand, Friday after
ternoon and night, in There Are
No Williams" made her first public
appearance at the age of five years
as solo dancer. At fifteen she
was a Broadway star in "The Poor
Little Rich Girl" Her newest
picture, "There Are No Williams" is
Bayard Viller production for
Metro of Frank R.. Adams story,
adopted by Mary O'Hara.
A thrilling desert picture coming
Saturday afternoon at the Alamo
and the Grand at night. it is the
latest William Fox production,
Arabian Love-" featuring John Gil
bert, who has won extraordinary
success in big Fox productions.
Arabian Love" is said to have in
it all the charm of the trackless
desert, with the sheiks and the out
laws running wild in their pursuit
of wealth in transit over the sands.
Lewis Stone, who plays Langdon
Masters in Don't Neglect Your
Wife," the Goldwyn picture coming
to the Alamo and the Grand Mon
day afternoon and evening, is one
of the most finished leading men on
the screen, and especially suited to
play the gentleman of distinction in
this latest Gertrude Anterior screen
drama. Besides being an actor he is
a veteran of the Spanish-American
and the World wars, in the latter
being a Captain of Infantry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
LODGE NOTES

The cool weather is having a
tendency to increase attendance at
the meeting of local lodges. Bour-
bon Lodge /. o. o. F. had large
crowd out Monday night to witness
the initiatory work which was
splendidly exemplified by the degree
team. Last night a large crowd
was in attendance at the meeting OF
Rathbone Lodge, X. of p, when the
knight Rank was conferred on sew
eraI candidates. Meetings of all
lodges are being we'll attended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

which most impressed him in Ger
many, he says, was the purchasing
power of the American dollar. A.
good Overcoat may be bought in the
Kaiser's land for $3.50; a hat for
$1.5O; good meals for from eight to
ten cents; railroad fare is thirty-six
cents for 240 miles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
RED CROSS SHIPMENT

Bourbon county school children
have responded literally to the call
made by the Paris Red Cross Chap
ter for toys and candies in boxes to
be shipped overseas. Mrs. F. P.
Kiser, who had Ncharge of the pack
ing of the boxes, reported that the
committee expects to have 400 boxes
ready for shipment to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS

VIM. ID. Mcintyre, of Millersburg,
purchased Monday, 204 acres Of the
Morris Renick farm, located near
Renick Station, in Clark county, for
S1311 10 an acre. 1t was not learned
definitely whether Mr.. Mcintyre
purchased the land for himself or
for the Millersburg bank, of which
he is president.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW
THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST COM
PANY.
G.. K. THOMAS,
(13 If Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Voters who were absent from the
city on October 3, 1922, between the
hours of 600 a. m. and 900 p. m,
or were sick on that day can register
at the County Clerks office in the
court house on Monday, October 80,
Tuesday, October 81, and-Wednes-
day, November 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

Faith is the leaven in the loaf of
human existence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Pigs feet and tripe at Estes mar
ket.
Miss Helen Nolan has res ened her
position as cashier at the Alps res
taurant.
Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Roy
Case o. Arlington were business Wis.
itors in town Thursday.
"A confetti dance will be held tbs
evening at Union hall under The auc
'pices OF the American legion.
Miss Fannie Barber underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Put
nam Memorial hospital Thursday.
The American legion boys viii hold
confetti dance in Union hall to-.
night. Come and celebrate Armistice
Day.
Miss Marion Hardy left Thursday
for New York city to attend the an
nual three day meeting of the Amer
can County Life Improvement league.
Miss Caroline Jones OF South
Stream road underwent an operation
at the Putnam Memorial hospital a
few days ago for the removal OF tom
sils and adeno DIS.
Bennington muse lovers will be
interested to learn that the Flonza-
! ley quartet will give d concert at
Chapln hall, Wniiamstown, Sunday
afternoon, November Y, at 3 O'clock,
The Grasshopper club held a mas.
quelade dance IN the Young won
Tens club rooms Wednesday evening.
AOout thirty-two couple enioyeu a
social evening together Luncheon
was served at Kandyland.
The Board OF Education should
look after the health OF the children
in the public schoo S, examine their
eyes, cars, noses, throais; also test
their mentally Bat until the com
mumity makes up to its respons blitg
( the Red Cross is doing the job; not
as 1t would like to do it. but in mosi
Satisfactory way Lend hand Join
tie Rcd Cross this year
Very fine poa.tsy at Estes Teie-
phone rs.
/ Word has been received Of the
d attn Thurs day evening o. Mrs
I Hattie Ilosford Daley, widow Of the
late d. r. b. Daley Of Bennington
at her home ia New Rochei,c The
: body VIII be brought to Benn ngt0n
1 Sunday afternoon to the home 'ol
Frank Moore Of Adams street The
funeral viii be held from St Francif
de Sales church Monday morn,as az
9 o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

ent time, and g string was attached
to the lining. so that it could be ad.
ius;ed to fit the head.
In Africa it is a bewilderng sight
70 SOC colony of ants en- the move.
They advance in perfect formation
IN lines OF about three inches wide.
a column OF them often extending f6f
nea,ly mile They are led by 4
regiment OF warrior ants. After then
comes a body OF small ants carrying
various loads They are the poyters.
whose dnty 81 IS to tonsport eggs.
babies. sticks. leaves. and so on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ODD AND lNrEREs STING

a heathcn meant or ginany dwell
er on a heath
taAum is abo1t 10000 times more
valuable than gold
The muscles Of the human Jaw ex.
er. force OF j5I POUNDS.
Gold weighs abou, twenty times
as much as ats own bdlk OF water.
The Bank OF England was founded
Z by a Scotsman who diel ii poverty
ENcsy day one mill on gallons \of
wa.er are used IN London Tor making
g.,
q Three hundred thousand T.orlds tho
size o. the earthecou.d be stored ~
side the sun.
Shakespeare was the ffst man to
used tlle word hurry and he also
g ned the word 'dwlndle,,
While crossing the Atlantic in a
leg recently. one big steamship hal
% sound hey whistle constantly lor
ever 5000 n les.
All eggs soid 'r Denmark are now
IruinbeleG by S. ;em whereby each
can be traced 70 ~ farm from which
~ originated.
The iarthea. south point al
which the aurora borea's is ever
visible is southern Spain. where there
Is e display ABOUT once in ten years.
Magnificent lrmoria' bearings and
decorations. ailef be hidden for
two centuries under hcayy coat OF
warn sh are now beins restored in
Westminster Abney
Up % as late as the middle of the
Seventeenth century q call MAJ
m IDIOT did ret necessarily imply
that he was net mentally fit but
merely that re Nas just sd ordinary
~ va,e citizen.
Urexnlored shara. tombs and
similar war ssuyeaifs - tac rcmeo,
CT 6.G0) have oeen picked up in PARIS
suce,s since The beginning of Oh S
year Tho Authorities believe tAat
tho ownc's 81 these dangerous art
ic!es arc dumping them t. sot rid
% them
The tx; a1H .nside the lining OF
mans hSt there merely as an
ornament. 70 l. a. survival OF the
days when there was not such a large
range OF sizes as there is at the pres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
IsrNTUs OF WILLIAM TUDOR AND
ELLEN II DOR.

ELiE> ~ Don.
Statc &c Vermont,
District OF Bennington ss:
The Probate Court for the District
gf resaid
no the hciis and all persons interest
ed il the ca.utea OF Wuliam Tudor and
Ellen Tudor. late OF Bennington. in
GREETING:
WHEREAS. apNca'ion hath been
made IL. This Court ia writing by Mark
Tudor. administrator d. b. D.. g. A., of
the estate of william Tudor and exc
tutur of the estate of Ellen Tutor,
praying for licenHc and authority TO
mortgage the read estate OF the said
deceased persons situate In the town
81 Wardshuro, Vermont. TO the ia
niaica SnvinIs Bank of Jamaica Vcr-
mont for the sum OF Nour Thousand
SIX Hundred Dollars for the purpose of
paying debts and cNpogseN Uf admin
istration of sud estates
MnERErpON. the Said court APP
pointed and ass gncd the 18th day Of
November. 1922. at the Srohate O,hce
IN Bennington In said District. to hear
aud decide upoa said application aud
ordered public notice thereof TO be
ttvcn to all persona iutcresi cd therein.
by publishing said order tngeihe9 with
The time and plnce of earring. three
weeks suqccssiYely In tlIn bennington
EVENING Banner a rev paper which
circuates in the neighho hood Of those
persons Interested ia sad estate, all
Ut which publications saail be previous
TO the day assigned for bearing
ThcrcfNre you are hereby notified
To appear before said Court at the
time and place assigned. then and there
len said Court to make your objections
to the granting of such license to mort
gage. II you see cause.
,Glven under my hand IT Bennington.
in said District. this 2nd day of Novem-
AMY H. HARBOUR.
ltcglster.
Nov 3-10-17.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Why, 4 couldn't find
telephone directory.

This reply get occasionally when ask subscriber wny
didn't toll and thus quickly settle important
matter.
would be practically impossible to include in book all
subscribers the Bell System each book designed to include
given territory within which there numbers frequently called
Bel subscriber who lives outside this territory wanted
you reach him quickly and easily his and number
do not appear your telephone directory Just ask for the Toll
and her the and address of the want
to reach make your call station CESSATION basis
will both time and lteay makes difference whether
he in Bangor Sioux City San Fanciscowherev he is if with
in range telephone he be reached he the
Bell System.
The next time want reach distant friend whose
you find the telephone directory call the Toll Operator
and tell her what She will to help you and may be
able to get friend though he has telephone
and get him to Public Telephone Station to talk to YOU
w. E. BISSELI, Manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-17
DUsTMEN OUTLINED

For some reason or other, the dustmen of Paris have been regard ed as one of the picturesque insti- tutions of the city because of their peculiar methods in handling the refuse. Recently they have come to be regarded as nuisance and there have been regulations passed to limit the operations of the dustmen to the very early hours of the day. The people are divided. Those who are compelled to get out of bed be- fore five o'clock for the purpose of putting out their boxes and cans are opposed to the regulation and those who have regarded the presence of the dustmen as a nuisance are elated.