davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
Number 21
h L G h s 9 II o o

showed the palaces of the kings and
queens of France and vividly de-
scribed their seIfishness and desire
to have whatever they wished de-
spite results, since everything was
paid for by the poor.
1t is characteristic of the French
to have everything they want at
any cost. One cannot help believe
this to be true, when one has seen
the beautiful architecture of their
cathedrals and universities, and has
gone through the museum at Paris,
the largest one in the world. The
first group of pictures was of Paris,
the second Of Strassburg. The lat
ter is one of the cleanliest and most
delightful cities in the world, There
we see the Palace of the Kaiser, and
other buildings showing the heavi-
ness of the architecture. At least
some of us may be so fortunate as
to see Paris and other European
cities some day and if so, this inter
esting talk will certainly be a bene-
At to us.-L. M. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
WESTLAND

Clark McElfresL's sale last We'd
nesday was well attended. Mrs.
Ad GoOding, who has had pneumon-
ia, is better. Jas. Harris recently
sold some cattle to Royal Fitch.
w. Coe Anderson will have a public
sale Friday and will move to near
Roxbury. Miss Esther Wells, of
McConnelsville high school spent
over Sunday with her parents.
Frank Wells recently sold n horse
to Frank Raney and bought an
other one at Clark McElfcesh's
sale. Jesse Kirkbride and family
were Sunday guests of Frank
Prices, at Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. NORM were called to Newark
Saturday by the illness of their son,
Russell, who is suffering with the
flu. Frank Daugherty, of Glous-
ter, is spending some time at Mrs.
Jane Davis The entertainment
at Elliott Saturday night was we'll
attended. Mrs. Hickerson, who
makes her home with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, is
quite i'll. Her daughters. have been
called to her bedside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

French Lecture
Monday night Mr.. Bishop gave an
illustrated talk on the French
cathedrals, homes and other works
of architecture. The first pictures
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

The Sophomore class party was
held in the high school auditorium
Friday evening, April Z. The audi
torium wac beautifully decorated
with wild blossoms, class colors and
Easter colors. Refreshments were
served consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, ice cream and cake. Many
games were played and a very de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

April 13-Father and son ban
quet.
April 19-Agricultura club meet
ing, p. m.
April 2O-Orchestra practice, p.
H.; Home economic club meeting.
Apr. 21-Athenian-Ad lit
erary contest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

ADELPHIAN- ATHEN.
IAN CONTEST
I'll. s. Auditorium
April 21. Come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

o o o
o CALENDAR O
O O O o O
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
248.5 MILES PER
 HOUR NEW RECORD
Winner Of Pulitzer Race Makes An- other High Speed Mark in
 Special Exhibition.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct IT, (By Associated Press). ).-Traveling at a greater speed than any human being ever before attained, Lieut.. R. l. Maughan, United States army pilot yesterday set new worlds airplane speed record by covering one kilo- meter course (five-eighths Of a mile ) at the rate of 24s.5 miles an hour.
 The record was made during official government tests of speed planes and was electrically timed by officers from McCook field.
 Aeronautica engineers and army and navy officers who witnessed the flight were astounded, and said that lit proved that there was no limit to speed in the air.
 Vaughan made the record break
 ing flight in the same plane with which he won the Pulitzer trophy race on Saturday, Curtiss army bipane, powered with Curtiss 4oo- horsepower engine. After setting the new record, Maughan continued his flight to show that the tremendous pace could be maintained. On four laps he was timed at 23222 miles an hour and his average for eight laps was 229.
 Examination of the machine after feet condition, and that nothing in the nature of trick" flight figured in the record performance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
WILL HELP BASEBALL
Judge Lands Tells Players Going to Japan That Trip Will Produce Beneficial Result.

Chicago, Oct, l7.-(By Associated Press) K M Landis, Baseball Com missioner, in a letter made public yesterday, declared that the institu- ton Of baseball will be advanced by your individual and collective per formance" to a number of players composing a team en route 10 the Pa citc Coast to board a steamer for the Orient, The players expect 10 sail for Japan Thursday to begin a series of exhibition games.
 In wishing the players god-speed, that George Moriarty, umpire of the American league, would serve as the umpire in chief in games played in Japan, Honolulu, Manila and other places.
 While this trip the letter said, lis not in response 10 any official invita- ton from the government of Japan, the circumstances attending the invi- tation and it's acceptance to a consid- erable degree. distinguish 1t from a purely private enterprise and make it representative of American base ball. Consequently the Advisory Council has authorized Mir. Moriarty to accompany the party as its repre- sentative as 1t is keenly interested in having the tour reflect credit upon our national game and its profession al players"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
SAW CENTRE PLAY
Captain Buell. of Harvard, Watched
 Praying ColCncls" Last Saturday

Cambridge, Oct. 17.-Harvard set out today to prepare for it's meeting Saturday with the praying colonels' of Centre college, Kentucky. It be- came known today that the Crimson will not go into this contest without some advance information on the strength and tactics of their oppo- nents. Captain Buell. of HarFard, who announced last week that he was go- ing to New Haven for the Yale Iowa game, went instead to Richmond, Va, where he saw Centre defeat Virginia Poly
 With the exception of Arthur Cod man, injured last week during prac- tice all the Crimson regulars turned out today. George Owen, backfeld star, who had been out for 10 days through injuries and Henry Clark hurt in the Middlebury game, were both in uniform. Two men were dropped from the senior squad today, reducing it to fl.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

shall be issued to any boxer over 3s years of age. Record books chronicle Johnson's birth on March 31, 1879, in Galveston, making the former cham pion more than A years of age.
 Johnson will not be granted a license" said Chairman Muldoon. "As a matter of fact I have no evidence that he even wants license. But it will do him no good to make appi- cation, for the age limit of the com mission dsqualifes him"
 Chairman Muldoon verified several suspensions which were effected by the commission at it's last meeting, but which did not become known un, til yesterday. Among the boxers and managers affected were Dan Rogers, manager of Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight; Jack Wolfe, Cleveland featherweight and the latters man. suspended thirty days, dating from Oct. 6. Wolfe and McGinty were in- definitely suspended, dating from Oct 10. The action against Wolfe and Me Ginty was in concurrence with sus- pensions inflicted on the pair by the New Jersey state athletic commission, Wolfe boxed Midget Smith, local ban tamweight, who is under suspension in New Jersey and here at Canton, Ohio, The New Jersey authorities notified Wolfe and McGinty that they were suspended for participating in a bout against a boxer who was under suspension, and the Empire state body recognized the action of it's con- temporary board across the Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
EACH oRIOLE GETS s1.Ooo

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 17-Eighteen players of the Baltimore Orioles, win ners of the Minor League champion ship series which concluded here Sun day. will receive about 1,o00 each as their share of the receipts and the St. Paul players approximately s7o0 each, according to figures made pub lie.
 Total receipts for the seven games were announced as s63,2S0.59 and the attendance as 4S,T91 persons. The winning players will receive s19,A32.- 46 and the Saints s1o,sSS.3o. Each clubs share was s11,7so,Sa, while each league gets s3.969o3. Expenses, including umplres' salary were s1,- 9o0
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
JORDAN RETURNS
 ID YALE LINEUP
Leader Of Blue Eleven Starts
 Practice for Williams Game

New Haven, Oct. 17.-Yale has started preparation to meet Williams here Saturday No shifts were or dered, except that Captain Ralph Jor- dan returned to the line up and Tony Huffman. Judge" Landis and Bill Nal lory did not report yesterday because of conflicting recitations. Yale will face the Massachusetts collegians with practically the same line up that was white-washed by Iowa Saturday. The first eleven devoted the afternoon to signal rehearsal and work on the dummy for breaking-through practice.
 Ed Greene was retained at left tackle and is a live possibility for permanent occupancy of the place. He was prepared at Andover and has played for two seasons on the scrubs. He was promoted by Coach llyron Fuller from the fourth to the first team. His work against Iowa justi- fles the selection, and the crippling or Emerson Quaile has left him the out standing candidate for the role. Les ter Miller, who played the position in three games, who replaced Landis Saturday was freshman snapback last terday.
 Herbert Herr, freshman guard two years ago and guard on the seconds last season. was shifted to snapback on the second team. Two promising backs who have been out of the line up with slight bruises, returned yes terday and their dashing plays fea- tured the work of the second tea~ which scrimmaged against the scrubs. They were Henry Scott, freshman halfback last Fall, and Billy Neale. the former Middle West player broth CT of the National League outfielder Neale's bunting was excellent. Scotts line ramming gave the second eleven two of it's three touchdowns. The line up follows:
 Left end, Eddy; left tackle, Greene; left guard, Diller; right end, Beaver; quarterback, Neidlinger; left half back, Wight; right halfback Jordan; fullback, Cochrane.
 The second team lineup: Ends, Lu- man and Hart; tackles, Joss and lies; guards, Lufkin and Davis; center, Norris and Herr; quarterback, Adams, halfbacks, Scott and Neale; fullback, Knowles.
 Sharp scrimmaging for today Wed 1esday and Thursday was announced. Yale awaits the Williams game eager y, because Percy Wendell, Williams coach, has introduced Harvard coach- ng there.
 Yesterday Peggy Ainsworth, half pack on Buddy Talbots 1914 eleven, Joined the coaches.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
SEVERAL CHANGES
 IN TIGERS LINEUP
Coach Bob Roper Tries Out Five
 New Men at Princeton

Princeton, Oct. 17.--Five changes were made in the Princeton varsity lineup yesterday. Dinsmore, a new quarterback aspirant. directing the eleven In signal drill. Troup and Baker were at tackles and Gray and Tyson at ends.
 No injuries were suffered in the Col. gate game, all of the regulars being in good condition when Bill Roper called the squad together for black board talk. An intensive signal drill occupied most of the afternoon. last ing until after dark.
 Howell Van Gerbig and Jack Cleaves were bunting in good style. averaging something like. 65 yards. Pink Baker and Charles Caldwell practiced kickoffs, and the linesmen were given . much needed drill in tackling and opening up path for the backs.
 D. P. Caulkins of Detroit has been elected captain of the Princeton fresh- man football team. Caulkins plays quarterback and comes from St. Mary's school, where he was a foot ball, track, hockey and baseball star.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ROBBERS GET ONLY s1oo
Five Men Bind Negro Watchman at Comiskey Park Safe is Blown Open-Affair Looks Suspicious.

Chicago, Oct. IT. Five men, ap- parently in search of s2s,o00, the re- ceipts of the Cubs White Sox city ser es championship game Sunday sur prised and bound the negro watch man at Comiskey park and blew open the safe late Sunday night They got only s1o0.
 Stanley Wilson, the negro watch man. became confused under police questioning and his versions of the robbery differed som what, the police said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
 BY
KAPLAN-CHANEY BOUT
Mcrtdcn Boy Tackles One of The Toughest In The Lightweight DiN-
 sion, at Weiss Park, Friday Night.

New Haven, Oct. 1T. - The fans throughout Connecticut are beginning to show great interest in the boxing exhibition at Weiss park. next Friday night, under the auspices of the Hampden A. C., when three stellar touts will be staged. The star mill, which looms as one of the greatest in Connecticut in several years, will bring together Louis Kid" Kaplan, of Meri- den. the lightweight sensation of New England and Andy Chaney, of Balti- more. It will be a 12-round affair Both boys have a big following.
 Jimmy Proto, of New Haven, will meet Kid" Lewis of Hartford. in lo-round mill and Collie Pleines, of New Haven, will hook up with Young Leonard, the undefeated Wallingford boy who has been making fine strides during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAYING
Colgate Students Vote to Ask The Faculty To Turn Clocks Ahead, So Football Team Can Practice.

Hamilton, Oct. 17.-In order that ample time for practice, it was un- animously voted by the student body to petition the university faculty for continuance of the daylight saving plan until after the close of the sea- son.
 The Maroon coaches have been con siderably hampered in developing the questioning and his versions of the afternoon. One hour more of practice would aid materially, especially this week as the Maroon faces Cornell
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
BOYS BREAK UP GAME

San Francisco. Oct IT. = Youthful fans, overenthusiastic because Sar Francisco had won the Pacific Coast league pennant, broke up the last ball game of the season here yesterday With the score tied, and {, in the ninth inning of contest with Oak land, the boys swarmed on the field and prevented the playing%of decid ing inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
CHALLENGE TOO LATE
San Francisco Management Turns
 Down Geo. Weiss's Proposition

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The San Francisco baseball team disbanded yesterday, after winning the Pacific Coast league pennant. and cham pionship series with New Haven is out of the ouestion, George A. Put nam. one of the club owners said.
 If New Haven wanted series to settle the minor league championship they should have challenged us ear Her" he said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ENGLlSHMEN INVITED
Penn Athletic Management Want Cambridge Relay Track Team to Compete in Opening of Stadium.

Compete in Opening of Stadium. Philadelphia. Oct. IT. - Another English relay team may be seen in action in the annual Pennsylvania re- lay carnival in Penns new stadium next spring. This was learned, when it was said that an invitation had been sent out by the athletic manage ment for Cambridge university to send a team over. A similar invita- ton Is about to be sent to Oxford.
 This means that another combined team representing the two big English universities would come here If the invitations were accepted.
 All is in furtherance of the implied understanding, when the Quaker uni versity sent relay team abroad last spring to run in the English relay, about Easter time. It was then re- ported that the management here and abroad reached an agreement for a series of home and home meetings one year here and the next year abroad Pennsylvania sent a four mile team abroad. Two years ago Oxford and Cambridge were repre- sented here by two mile team, which set up new worlds record for that distance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
W. H. HAMILTON

The United States Naval Academy has visions of another big year in football in 1922. The only reverse was in the game with the strong Penn State eleven. which was lost by the score of IS to z. Coach Bob Folwell, who has the faculty of turning out crack backfieds, is figuring on W. H. Hamilton to come through for big year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
MANY WANT TICKETS
Heavy Demand is Made For Harvard.
 Dartmout1, Pasteboards

Hanover, N. H., Oct. IT. = Dart mouths athletic council has received applications from undergraduates and alumni for 1s,200 tickets to the Har- yard Dartmouth battle In the Cam bridge Stadium on October 2s.
 Late arrivals are expected to push the total over the 20,ooo mark, there by establishing an unprecedented sale of Dartm outh football tickets.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
RICHARD AFTER SKI
Famous Promoter Will Strive to Keep Scnegalesc Ont of American Ring if He Fails to Keep His Word.

New York, Oct. 17.-In an effort to reach an understanding on a ten tative arrangement by which Battling Ski was to come to America to en- gage in bouts with light heavyweights, Tex Rickard today cabled Maurice Heller, the fighters manager. It has been reported from Paris that Siki has no intention of coming to America.
 'If Ski and his manager do not come here" said Rickard today, "as they cabled me they would, then will guarantee that Siki will never box Tn America if l can prevent it."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
McHENRY SERIOUSLY ILL.
St. Louis Outfeldcr to Undergo Op
 eratiOn for Brain Tlmor.

Cincinnati, Oct 17.-An operation will be necessary to relieve Austin McHenry outf1elder of the St. Louis Cardinals, his physician stated yester- day. McHenry, whose home As at Portsmouth, Ohio, was taken to a Cincinnati hospital last Thursday suffering from what the. physicians pronounced tumor of the brain. His condition is said to be critical.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
NEW RECORDS MADE
Kealoha and Wehsclau Better Swim- ming Marks in Events Held Last Night at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Oct 17.-(By Associated Press, - Warren Kealoha. broke the worlds record for the 25o-yard back stroke here last night at the Hui Makani clubs swimming trials. He swam the event in one minute 46 l-5 seconds. The former record was 1:47 flat.
 Mariechen Wehselau, of the Outrig- ger club. swan the 220-yard free style, in one minute and 50 seconds, thus bettering the world record of 1:51 2-5.
 Lille Bowmer beat Pauline Hoeft of New Zealand, and Wehselau de- feated Gwitha Shand of New Zealand in the first and second heats of the trials for 50 yards
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
MARTY KRUG RELEASED

Chicago, Oct. IT. - Marty Krug third baseman of the Chicago Nation. als, has been released to the Los An eeles club of the Pacific Coast league He came to the Cubs from Seattle in the spring.
 krug is the first player to be cut from the Cubs roster
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
BOWLING RESULTS
 i ON LOCAL LANES
What Factory Pin 1opplers Did
 at Rogers and Casino

The results of the bowling matches in the Stanley Works leagues, rolled last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, and the results of the games in the Hart and Cooley and the Fafnir league at the Casino alleys, are as follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

(Continued On Following Page).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Sultor" by Joseph lsrhels and "The
Young Painter by Rembrandt.
"Moua Lisa" by Leonardo da Vinci
and other subjects are already In
course OF preparation.
The plctuarlzntlon OF this series
was the idea OF n young southern
girl, Miss Vera Royer. who has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

n you want 10 keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash Il with.
Most soaps and~ prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, This
dries the scalp, makes tho hair
brittle and is very harmful Mulai-
fled Cocoauut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this cant
possibly iniure the hair.
simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsitied IA a cup or glass
with little warm water. then
moiston your hair with water and
rub 20 In. 10 will make an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, and cleanse
the hair ana scalp thoroughly. The
father riuaos out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, art, dandruff
and excess oil. Tho hair dries quick
ly and evenly ana n leaves IL fine
ana SILKY bright fluffy and easy 70
manage.
You can get MulsIfiod cocoanut oil
shampoo 40 any drug store. II IS very
cheap ana 70 fow ounces is enough
10 last everyone in tho family for
months. H' sure your druggist gives
yOu NulgiIUI. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Republicans Not Dismayed
By Democratic Propaganda;
VIII Accept All Challenges
Simon D. Fess of Ohio Chairman of the Republican Con-
gressionn Committee Outlines c. O. p Plan of offense
and Defense-Wl Contend that Country Has Not Yet Had
Time to Recover From Eight Years of Democratic
Debauchery.

remedy which must be sound IN
order to be permanent
Mr.. Fess frankly acknowledges a
certain dissatisfaction which makes
the collection OF u necessary cam
paiEn fund difficult, II not we'll
nigh impossible, but in his opinion
the general party record OF the ma
iority will pass muster.
Some losses are inevitable, even in
Ohio, he admits, but certain only
where the moral vote may be con-
sidered democratic or where there
has been marked shortcoming IN
the record OF tho Individual.
II am safe In saying II would be
too much 20 expect republicans 20
retain the great majority they have
lat present" Chairman Fess says,
but there Is not the slightest doubt
about our controlling the house and
senate by n substantial majority,
"Pers!stent propaganda by the
enemy has charged that this con-
gress has done nothing. The charge
is not seriously made, and Of course,
not upon tho responsibility Of any
responsible member. IL Is the last
and only hope OF "A party whose
tenure I'm office was the most costly
experiment our nation has ever sur
feTed, and we pray Will never have
to suffer again.
Icft G.. -. y. "a Mess
with a record OF debluch never
witnessed before in the annals OF
time, boqueathing 20 tho present
administration a state OF demor-
allzatiOn 40 hopeless that the people
rebuked n by the most oyerwhelm-
ing majority over cast IN the his
tory NJ elections, IL now comes
forth dlsarmed for any constructive
proposal, and after a studied resist-
ance 70 every constructive measure
looking 90 clean up the mlSeraul'
mess, complains before the country
because we have not In the short
spaCe OF one year been able TO give
relief for the evils of eight years
OF democratic mismanagement.
Reviewing tho first year OF the
Harding administration ana fore
casting the future Mt Fess thus
cpitomlzed the situation:
Agriculture much better az ~
evidenced by the price current OF all
Hgr. r.CuituTal products.
"Transportatiou constantly bccom-
Inr more efficient as II gradually In
creased in efficiency and through
various economies is reducing the
cost Of operation. Freight rates
must come down before agriculture
and general business can become
normal
Manufacturing IA on tho Increase
Surplus goods are rapidly golnE'
shelves arc becoming less fllled'
which buying must again increase,
which will increase the demand
upon the manufacturer.
"Such basic industries as steel are
Increasing. Many mile until re-
Gently closed, are starting up, espe-
claIly I'm tho Pittsburgh district
Auto Industry, including rubber Is
on the Increase. our banking sVs-