davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FIND CHINESE IN BOXES.
Officers Block Smuggling Scheme
at Oceandde, Calf.

Thirteen Chinese concealed In boxes
on q motor truck were found by
immigration officers near Oceanside,
forty miles north of here. Robert 8.
Kriebel. driver OF the truck, was ar
rested.
Watch TOR Chinese lbet9g sSmugg1eA
ACROSS the tntes1st,enat beu1daxb
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ARMY SAL ; ANNOUNCED.

About 2o,000.sg0 worth Of 'surplus
Army property will be offered for
Gale at nine cities during the month
nf February, including q sale In this
city. February 8 The property con-
tiies' motors and vehiciei, leather and
eneinesring uhAtesdaasE end genAeaa
supplies.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
GERMAN .S7IPXARDS MORE THAN GAIN
PRODUCTION PREVIOUS TO THE WAR
nroAs,ee1o8A

productions. LAunchinED for that
country during igls sgereEatsd 4es..
record ysar tor lxhnEhinss Of mer-
chant ships In Germany. last years
total sets . new figure.
While the production during 1891
for the world was 2.S0S,000 gross tons
less than in the record year Of 1919.
It was more than q million tons in
excess Of the 1913 world total. The
output for the pre-war year and for
the record year of production 10
shown In the following table:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Shidehafa Asks EXPLANATION.

Baron Shidehara said there was one
minor point on which he would like
to obtain q certain amount Of expla-
nation. Article Ill provided that ''The
scooe Of this resolution includes
leased territories" This seemed to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ag, Well House aud Maxwell Hall at indiana University


corresponding numbers in the
Spanish, Civil and Mexican wars.
The buildings in their memory will
be constructed from Bedford lime
stone in the gothic style of archi-
lecture. The first units only of
the dormitories and stadium will
be constructed from the memorial
funds. Other units viii follow
later.
w. A. Alexander. former dean
of Swarthmore college and recent
" appointed librarian cf Indiana
university, is in charge of the
memorial campaign.
A JeweIry worker by PROBES
sion. Miss Dora Forster or New
York city, applies the skill ac-
quired at her delicate trace in
making toys out of old in cans
during her leisure hours. She
has made everything LON loco
motives to clocks out of { -arded
cans and other receptacle. Of
pliable materials. Her work has
won admiring comment at sew
eral art exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Unique among campaigns by
educational institutions for war
memorial funds is the average SUBJ
scription of S167 from students of
Indiana, oldest of the great state
universities of the west, for three
memorial buildings to be erected
On the campus at Bloomington,
Ind, long famed for classic beau
".
Within thirty hours Indiana stu
dents raised S413,000, W.lch has
since been increased by subscrip-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Wheeler
and the vim of tn
HalMl
j,
questioned requesone
from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

tions from alumni and friends to
100000. The memorial movement
was organized by alumni in 1920.
with goal of 100000, for the
purpose of erecting an auditorium
and mems union building to cost
100000, a dormitory Eor women
costing $3.50, 600, and a stadium at
$250,000. Encouraged by the large
contribution of the student body,
the alumni have raised the total
amount to be subscribed 20 $1,000
600.
Indiana university contributed
| $500 soldiers in the world war and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

- and Mrs Eleanor Mills found Henry Stevens millionaire
brother Mrs Hal, quizzed oicia James Mills husband
Of Rev Halls church New Brunswick NJ j.
Charlotte Mills daughter Of the Mills
made
appealed the
of the murde
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

A series of protracted services
were begun at Salem Methodist
church Sunday, July 2, with Rev. Sam
Haynes, general conference evange-
list, in charge. Haynes is a man of
national pulpit fame and great pow
er for God and the uplift of man.
These services are held every day at
IL o'clock and in the evening at 7:45.
Everybody is cordially and especially
urged to attend. We don't get the
opportunity to hear such forceful
preaching from so great minister
every day. The pastor, Rev. E. R.
Cowart, is very DESTROYS that all
members and all interested in the
welfare and the mind and soul should
avail themselves of this wonderful
opportunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
FINDS BIBLES
GREAT ASSERIAI
Editor OF Topeka, Kans., Paper
Finds 1t Is Popular
Feature

TOPEKA, Kans., July 5-In print
ing the Bible good newspaper fea-
ture? Wi | the average person read
the Bible if published in this way?
After printing a weekly serial from
the Bible for three months, Arthur ].
Carruth, managing editor of The
Topeka State Journal, declares that
the publication of the Bible mas
proved to be the greatest success Of
any feature ever printed by the State
Journal. Moreover, it is being read
by many subscribers as faithfully as
would be the installments of a popu-
lar novel, Carruth states.
'The publication of the Bible Sc
riously has had a marvellous effect, +"
said Mr.. Carruth. SIT has shown that
INC subscribers are sincere in their de-
mand for reading matter of relig-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

Misses Matte Lou and Lucille Hunni-
cult and Mildred Sumerford, motored
to Dexter Monday afternoon for a
brief visit. Mrs. Shy and daughter
will remain there several days with
relatives, the others returning here
Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
PETRTY AFTERNOON PARTY
FOR VISITORS.

Miss Jean Curtis was the charming
hostess this afternoon at her home
On Lee street at Progressive Old
Maid party honoring Miss Anne
Schusler and Miss Claudia Davenport,
who are guests of relatives in the
city.
Japanese sunflowers, crepe myrtle
and summer lilies were combined in
a pretty floral motif in the living
rooms and on the wide porch where
the hostess received, and tables were
arranged for the entertaining game
Dainty refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Besides Miss Schusler and Miss
Davenport the guests included Misses
Mary Harris, Elizabeth Andrews, Vir-
ginia Davenport, Martha English,
Frances Castleberry, Florence Fort,
Cordelia Hooks, Martha Duncan,
Frances Walker, Ruby Gammage,
Edith Bahnsen, Virginia Moreland,
Eugenia Johnson, Jean Broadhurst,
Alice Hill, Helen Witt, Annie Turpin
and Mary Glover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
MISS BAHNSEN HOSTESS
FOR YOUNG FRIENDS.

Miss Edith Bahnsen entertained
Tuesday night at her home near
Americas at spend-the-nuight par
ty complimenting Miss Anne Schus-
Ter, and Miss Claudia Davenport, two
attractive young visitors who are en-
Joying the midsummer social affairs.
Included in the guest list were Miss
Schusler, Miss Davenport, Miss Jean
Curtis, Miss Helen Witt, Miss Cor
della Hooks, Miss Virginia Daven-
port and Miss Florence Fort. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
! found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. / at once began to get stronger.
! have got many women to take it lust
by telling them what it has done for me.
| have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that am a friend
indeed, foryouwere a friend inneed. -
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
St, Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia L. Pinkham's ysoas~ le
Compound be q " friend indea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
FORMER AMERICUS WOMAN
To STUDY IN NEW YORK.

Americas friends of Mrs Ella
Clark O'Hagan are interested in the
announcement that she will go TINS
week to Columbia University to take
a special course in journalism and
advertising.
She formerly resided in Americas
having spent her early girlhood IN
the beautiful old country home near
Americas now occupied by 7. L. Car
ruthers.
For the pats several years she has
supervised the religious department
of the Atlanta Constitution and as
sisted with the other departments.
Mrs. O'Hagan will return in the
fall to resume her work with the
Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

ious character, and also has shown to
TIE public that the newspapers do
rot print only the sensational, that
they do not attempt to appeal pri-
marily to the masses, and that they
10 not neglect the church"
AS an Indication of the interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

taken in the publication of the Bible,
Mr.. Carruth stated that he has re-
oe,ved inquiries from every state in
the nation, many letters from Canal:
and a number of communications
from foreign countries. A number
Of Kansas newspapers have taken up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

nam s v e z e [ a b lie
Compound. / have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h e alth y WON an.
When l was married
| was sick all the
time until | took
E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
noI.pI I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

the publication of the ible since
the Journal started it, Mr.. Carruth
stated. He said out of about sixty
ministers in Topeka, he has received
communications from all and that in
only two or three cases had they crit.
icized the publication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
PERSONAL/

Mrs. NJ A. Loogef and son, of
Savannah, were guests at the Wind
sor Tuesday night.
George w. Riley and E. A. Hines,
Sumter county's representative in
the state Legislature, returned to At
lanta Tuesday after spending the
four-day recess of the assembly at
homA
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shy and lit
tie daughter, Mary, accompanied by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

/ TO Dexter Monday afternoon Tor
brief visit. Mrs. Shy and daughter
will remain there several days with
relatives, the others returning here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Josey attended
the wedding in Albany Monday of
Miss Miriam Rogers and Joseph S.
Davis, Jr.
Mrs. T. E. Maltsby and Mrs.
Eleanor Maltsby, of Albany, are Wis
iting relatives in Americas.
Mrs. Emmett Murray left Saturday
for a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Vern L. Davis at her home in Com
merce. Before returning to her
home Mrs. Murray will visit her faith
err at Thomaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Little left Tues
day for Birmingham, where they
will be guests of Mr.. Titles sister
before going to their home in Pitts
burg to reside. Mr.. Little is super
visor Of the -Holbert Con-
tracing company Of that city.
Mrs. w. L. McNeal, Misses Matte
! and Ruth McNeal and MIS-. r. d.
Mcneil have returned here after a
visit to Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Mt. Vernon, Va, and other in
teresting points.
Miss Matte McNeal is taking the
summer course at the University of
Georgia, preparatory to teaching in
the New Era school this wall.
Mrs. C. w. Clarke and Miss Mil
dred Clark, who spent the past three
weeks in Macon, returned Monday
afternoon to their home here accom-
panied by Mrs. N. A. Rittenberry,
who continues desperately i'll at Mrs.
Clark's home on Prince street.
Mrs. Otis d. Reese spent Sunday
in Plains with her sister, Mrs. Alice
| Zimmerman. ~
Mrs. j. j. Teller, of Hllaville, is
the guest of Mrs. W. SfAndrews at
her home on College street.
Mrs. : Er.rest Logan has return
ed tfom Newman, where she attend
I ed the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Phillips, who died there last
week.
Mrs. Clay Bell and children left
today for Sylvester to spend two
weeks with relatives.
l.. B. Zimmerman spent Sunday in
Plains with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Zimmerman, at her home there.
Mrs. A. B. Gardner and Elizabeth
Gardner spent Sunday in Plains with
Mrs. Alice Lee McGarrah, ~,
DR., A. r. Logan, of Concord, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Lo-
gan at their home in Brooklyn
Heights.
A. R. King, for the past three
years connected with the Salvation
Army post here, has gone to st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, and will be Joined
shortly by Mrs. King who remains
here several days with friends,
Miss Anne Schusler, of Wadley,
Ala, and Miss Claudia Davenport. of
Cairo, are attractive young visitors
in the city.
Miss Ruth Mathis, of Dawson, is
the guest for several days of Mrs.
S. r. Stevens on South jackson st.
And ever since the British have
been getting even by sending lee
turers over here.
After chasing Georges soldiers
things seemed SO quiet we began
shooting firecrackers.
A rDIEMn iii kIrCn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf 81 must tell you
that am true friend to lydia E. Pink
Evening star., 1922-11-19
SEEDED TENNIS DRAW
FOR WORLD IS LIKELY

First indication that the American
system of seeding the draw in tennis
tournaments is approved in other
nations and is likely to be adopted
by them has been received in the
shape OF an article by "Austral' in
the Sydney, New South Wales, Ref
cree.
Austral is the most noted tennis
critic of Australasia and is generally
regarded as the mouthpiece of the
"The success of the new system
of seeding the draw has been so
pronounced that it surely must be
adopted by all countries. Its result
has been that the weaker PLAYERS
have had a good game against play
ers of their own class for round or
two and then better and still better
players have met up to the finish.
No one has had to play an exhaust
ing match against champion one
day and then, IL he has won, meet
a player the next day who has had
an easy run. The best players meet
only when they have all been tuned
up for the OCCASION"
Austrars comment undoubtedly is
ba sed on observations Of the Aus
tralian Davis cup players in this
country last summer. The comment
is not quite accurate in that the
weaker players do not necessarily
meet others Of their own class in the
early rounds. They are quite as likely
to be drawn against the best players.
ho, alone, are given the selected
positions
Evening star., 1922-11-19
AUSTRALIA UNEARTHS
SUCCESSOR TO DARCY

SYDNEY, Australia. November 1s.-
Probably the biggest discovery Of the
wear in Australian boxing fields Is
uorrv col,ins. a young ex-blacksmith
from Newcastle, who in every way
PROMISES to be Les Darcy's successor.
Harry won several minor matches.
and then electrified a huge audience,
when he X. o'd the Californian,
Tommy Cello, at the stadium. 1t was
one Of the most sensational contests
seen for many long day, and but
for the fact that ne showed Signs o. o.
nervousness at the commencement OF
the match Collins displayed all the
ability and self-command Of a tried
and tested veteran.
The result Of this match won Harry
Collins a more important engagement
against Billy Hunefeld Of America: 1t
was probably one of the toughest bat
and was summed up in a keen follow
er's remarks at the end of the contest
'The best boy 1 have ever seen."
Few people who witnessed the battle
will doubt brilliant future for Col
Inns, not alone for the fact that he
comes from the same locality as
Darcy, and has prior to his boxing
profession to Darcy. but because he
is the same type of boxer. full Of
clever headwork, scientific, his
punches are well-timed, and, accord
ing to Hunefeld, when they land they
have a. sting in them which takes
some getting over"
He is strong boy. remarkably we'll
preserved, and thinks as quickly and
sends out his fightninglike punches
so accurately that his future In .the
boxing world should prove equally as
surprising as that Of poor Darcy.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE. claiming. for two.year-olds: ::
q si1 a. ofu5lSas:dis.l: ls q q Hops Kumms $3.50
$40. third. Tins. la s-5. Mabel X
nelphrizenia, Racket. Winner Take All
Ducks and brakes. Cork Elm and Ghsst also
SECOND RACE. the Advance purse: for two.
the chute b, Cen. Thatcher (KseshJ. $50: %
and S27o. won: Osprey (McAteel. $3.50 and
ns ifssGs 60 8 Vigil l.nl $40 third
garth Aaron. Best Love. Good Night Marie
Blanche, Carmen Pantages. wrangler. Dan
o'suilivan. Heel Taps and Forest Lore also
THIRD RACE. the oriols purse: for three
year-olds and up: six and one-half furlongs;
81. 80 and sc 10. won: Dexterous Lang, S3.a5
s.. 10. third. Time. III is. Good Time and
FOURTH RACE. comb.. purse; for three
%osI, &C., ,as one
Bean. Modo; A.hsIst.n and Pess.us also ran
cap; e.yesr-clds and upward: s.. 900 added:
one and one-sixtsenth miles-Lucky Hour
lschutti'serl. $40: $40 and $3.50 won:
ond: b nssbuck GRicei. $3.50. third. Time
Alcock. Tippity witchet. Polly Ann. Surf
SIXTH RACE: claiming: three-year-olds and
upward one mile and seventy yards-copper
Demon [Butwel). IS. so. So 30 and Sc 90. won:
second: Servitor (Smallwood). s. 90. third.
Time. l 4s As. Maryland Belle Freely Saeezy.
Super. Duke John. Bridesman Despair. Chalan.
Double Cross Knight of the Heather: Orange.
Plucky and The Roll Call also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. claiming; for three.y year
olds and up; one and one.sixteenth miles
Transient (Martz). $3.50 and $50. second !;
Gsllivant (Shinick), 80, third. Time. l.52.
Moody. Lads Love. Betty y Tom MeTaEgsrt.
Annie. Royal Duck Rouen, Scotch Verdict
and Dolly C. also ran.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Nearly 10000 racing devotees as
sembled at the muchly improved plant
of the Southern Maryland AgricuI-
tural Association for the inaugura-
tlon OF the eleven-day session, which
Will terminate season unsurpassed
hereabouts. Heavy showers during
the matinee deadened the track CON
slderably. but failed to dampen the
enthusiasm of the large crowd.
:. The twelve starters in the head
liner. which was at mile and a six
teenth. for three-year-olds and up
ward, ,sauntered to the post in the
midst of one of the frequent show
ers and the righteousness of several
steeds delayed that start quite a spell
When the break finally came. Scobie,
from the extreme outside position,
quickly hustled Fair Phantom, which
was coupled with Surf Rider as the
Jones entry, to the fore, closely pur-
sued by Lucky Hour, ridden by Schut-
finger. The others. with the excep-
ton OF Irish Kiss. which was left at
the post, were close up. during the
run around the initial curve
Fair Phantom Takes Lead.
Fair Phantom was full of run and
she led the party merry chase down
got busy. AS the race drew into the
serious stages, he called upon Lucky
Hour and the son of HourIess rapidly
picked up the leader. On the turn for
home he opened up the lead which
won for him, but stiff stretch duel.
during which Fair Phantom hung OIL
with fine determination, ensued
Bunga Buck. always well up, finished
fastest of all and was wearing the
leaders down as the end came. Lucky
Hour reached the wire first, while the
others were strung out
Lucky Hour, the favorite, paying
$40. ran the distance over the slow
track in 1:49 As. which is more than
three seconds behind the track rec.
ord established by Harris Shaw. The
race was worth $500 to the winner.
$1,000 to the second, $500 to the third,
aud $3.50 to the fourth.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

team and the Hilltoppers clash, and
Wednesday the Mount Pleasants meet
the Columbians. Mount Peasants and
Hilltoppers now are tied for first
place in the league, with sixteen
victories and two defeats each. Bfliies
team is a close third, having won
fifteen games and lost three, while
the Columbians are in fourth place,
with eleven wins and four losses.
Those who bowled the best game
each night, thereby winning motion
picture theater tickets. during the
past week, were: Jennie Malcolm.
116: Wilhelmina Christopher. ia;
Rena Levy. 110; Billie Williams, 109;
Marjorie Bradt, 106.
This weeks schedule for the Wash
ington Ladies' League follows: To-
morrow. Sales Tax VS.. City Post
Office: Tuesday, Biliie's Team VS.. Hill
toppers: Wednesday, Mount Peasants
VS.. 'Columbians; Thursday. Independ-
ents VS.. Western Union; Friday. In
partment; Saturday. Registry VS.. War
Department. { -
Annie Anderson. Of the Mount Pleas
ants. one of the most dependable
bowlers in the. Ladies' League, has
been out Of the lineup for several
weeks on account Of illness. She has
about recovered. however, and is ex-
pected to rejoin her team this week.
Pythian LeaEue's schedule for the
week follows: Tomorrow. Syracusians
VS.. Excelsior. Tuesday. Amaranth VS..
Franklin; Wednesday, Webster VS..
Rathbone- Superior: Thursday, Calan
the vs. Century Decatur; Friday,
Capital VS.. Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

And. anyway Wills had bad hands.
They were pretty badly smashed in
the last two fights and that is the
reason 10 u.e has heard of his hav-
ing been in action recently. fight
"r who expects to enter the ring with
an even chance of slowing Dempsey
away cannot have any flaws In his
tools of trade With Harry thus out
Of the limel:ght and a general feel
ing that anyway he is past his prime
such interest existed in the pro-
posed fight has simmered down to a
few pinhead bubbles.
Considering Lesser Lights.
So the poor promoters are working
among the lesser lights to see what
can be steamed up in the way of a
world championship battle. Bren-
nan and Tommy Gibbons are talked
of as the cocktail. so to speak. that
proceeds the heavyweight title feast.
should the two be matched and Glib
hons winS-aS he might've can
see a furry of interest rising over u
Dempsey battle. And clever
promotion could work this condition
up to something more impressive than
Il furry.
But with Brennan winning or hold
ing the st. Poul boy fairly even. ther
the whole works would win. AS con-
tender for Dempsey, Brennan would
not get by with the public. Brennan
and Jack already have pulled their
little stunt and that is one pitcher
that won't stand going twice to the
we'll Brennan is nil on fighting per-
sonality.
How Beckett Figures.
If Joe Beckett could be induced TO
come to this country something might
be done TO give the fans food Tot
thought Rickard is broken-hearted
at not receiving replies to his caoled
offers to match Beckett and gibbons
He depeS it out that Joe Is AFRAID 10
come over and tempt fate with the
good American fighters and propapiy
he is right.
Joe. in coming here, could get one
good fight with big purse ana
that would be all. Over in England
there is no one in sight he cannot
whip and he would rather get Less
money for one fight and Pile up tne
iron men deliberately. while retain
ing his newly won prestige. than lose
his status as Englands idol
Eventually when he has cleaned up
all he can he probably Will listen 70
the siren song about Dempsey. But
lust now it is logical to assume ne
sees no good reason why ne shoulo
fuss around with such knocheF-
out as Tommy Gibbons
In the meantime Jack Dempsey re-
mains aloof, Il drawing caro- Win
nothing to draw. gold mine with no
pick handy.
Copyright. 1e22.)