davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24

I'll Paso Times--The female with
the specie is more lavish than the
male.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24
DIR CT o r Y
Ohio County
CIRCUIT COURT

Meets first Monday in March. May
and July; third Monday in September
and fourth Monday in November:
udge-George S. Wilson. Greensboro,
Com'th. Attorncy-Glover II. Cary.
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioner-B. II. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. b. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judgc-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook. Iris Render. George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nat Hudson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24
Examinations.


For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday in Jan
uary. and Second Friday and satur.
day in May. To be held in Fords-
vile, Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Ccrtifcates-Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations will be held in Hartford
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax COmnissioner-R. #. Keown.
Fordsville.
s. Monkey, Fordsville
Representatives. Jones, White
Run.
HARTFORD
Police Judge. ID. Holbrook.
G. Blankenship.
II. Bishop, Seoy.
ROCKFORD
Robert l.. Green, Judge.
Lee w. Pherson. Marshall.
Edd Cooper, Chairman.
w. II. Blackburn, Clerk.
Still Mason, Treasurer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24
QUARTERLY COURT
FISCAL COURT

,onvenes first Monday in each month
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
NY.AC. Athletes Fare Well
in Allentown K. Of c. Meet
Higgins, Helfrich. Rick and
Frost Are Victors.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 1s.--iNdeadow
Brook scored 50 points ana New York
A. c. Is. with four points In the field
at the Knights Of Columbus track and
field meet here to-day. Lecorney OF
Meadow Brook equaled the track record
In the 100 yard dash at a7-1o seconds;
Allen Woodring OF Meadow Brook fin
ished the 400 yard dash In 5o% seconds.
Other Meadow Brook winners were;
II. e. Barron. 10 high hurdles: u. A.
Haines, shot put; AL Rose. broad jump;
Margaret Herr, girls rs yard dash
sydney Needs, high jump.
New York A C. winners were Walter
Higgins, mile run: NJ. A. Rick, five mile
run; Alan Helfrich. $50 yard run; r. A.
Frost, pole vault.
Easton X. OF c, won the half mills
relay In the X. of G.. events, Jerome
Woman OF Easton won the broad Jump.
Leo Prendergast OF Easton the shot put
and high Jumps; James Duffy of
Easton, $50 yard dash, 100 yard dash and
40 yard dash; Thoam sHoward OF Beth
iehem, mile run. Bernie wefers, ". Y.
a. G., 22o yard dash. The children OF tho
Catasanqua, Allentown and Bethlehem
Fairgrounds competed In a number of
events.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Murray Vernon Defeats
William Sakman at Handba

Murray Vernon, New York State cham
pios. defeated william sakman. former
national title holder. in their playoff
handball match on the new courts OF
the Brighton Beach Baths yesterday
afternoon. The Crescent A. C. star ran
out In two straight gamea. the scores
being 3i---is, 21--i0. Vernon will play
Sam Buxbaum OF the Trinity Club this
week for first prize, which went 10
saknan In the recent tournament at
Brighton.
The first game lasted ten hands while
tho second went two more. In the
opener Vernon compiled seven points In
his first turn. but Sakman equallsed
this fne run In bis second hand vrr-
non thon ran strings OF 4 and q. and
increased his advantage In every hand
thereafter.
The second game was easier for Yer.
non, although II lasted longer Lone
runs were infrequent, but the STATE
champion played evenly throughout aAd
at one stage had saknan 2o---6.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
South American Champions
Beaten in Tennis TOURNEY

WHITE SULPHUR srRINos, w. Va, Aug
p.-Miss Grace Kohler OF New York
and ii. 8, Hunter, doubles champions
OF South America. were defeated to-day
In the second round OF mixed doubles
In the Greenbrier tennis tournament,
losing to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Lewis
OF st. Louis, Sc. e-s. e-2.
After losing the match Miss Kohier
rested for an hour and then played her
match In the womens singles. defeat
ing Miss Page Swan OF Baltimore, o--s.
s--s. 6-4. She In expected to win In the
women's singles. Miss Kohier Is II years
old and has been playing only fourteen
months. Other results;
MIXED DoUBLEa--second round Edward
s. Moore. New York, and Miaa swan De
ford defeated Miss Roberta Lewis and
MEMS sINuj,Es-Ferond round Arthur
Sdenburg. Trey, defeated William FAR
nell New York g--i,. Q-2 Dwight r.
York, g--2, s-sai Gsrrst, D. wsil. ,,Jr;;
s.isstss Dsn3 Smith ss,s s,,s - virsil
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TOM O'ROURKE OUT
AS BOXING DEPUTY
Continued from First Page.

except two were forced out OF existence.
The two that remained we're the Lenox
A. c., at 10Th street and Lexington ave-
nue., and the Broadway A. c.. near Astor
place. and O'Rourke was the manager
Of both. Shortly after the law was re-
pealed and the combination that con-
trolled the game disintegrated.
The two best boxers managed by
o'Rourke were George Dixon and Joe
Walcott. and the claim has been made
that they were both developed by their
manager This Is erroneous. as Dixon
was in championship form when
O'Rourke got hold Of Little Chocolate in
Boston. Dixon's nrst bout under
o'Rourke's management was with Nunc
Wallace in England and for the worlds
bantam title. The contest took place In
the Pelican Club June 81. 1890, and
Dixon won by knockout Dixon followed
up this victory by beating Cal McCar-
thy for the featherweight title of Amer
lea. and was full fedged title holder
at the outset of his career under
O'Rourke's management walcott also
was at the height OF his form as fighter
when he went under O'Rourke's manage
ment. AS the manager of a boxing club
O'Rourke was very capable and nearly
nil the bouts under his supervision were
we'll handled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Lynch Whips Williams.

Tommy Lynch dccisively outpointed
Johnny Williams last night IN an eight
round encounter ~ the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club. Lynch battered his op.
ponent in every one of the rounds, and
on two occasions had Williams on tho
verge Of a knockout In the final session
the bell saved Williams.
The referee interfered IN the contest
billed as the main event OF twelve
rounds, when he declared that the con-
testants. Jimmy Duffy and Happy Ma
honey. were enjoying themselves at the
spectators expense He stopped the bout
In the sixth ana called II no contest
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Ernest Uhl Leads Field
in Sackett Trophy Swim

PHnApELPHrA. Aug. ia.--Ernest Uhl.
tho middle Atlantic 22o yard free style
champion. swimming unattached. won
the twenty-eighth annual 100 yard free
style race for the William r. sackett
cup, which was held IN the schuylki'l
to-day by the Philadelphia swimming
Club.
Ed Bardo Of wilmington was second
and AL Burman Of Atlantic City third.
The winners time was 81 10 seconds.
The Sackctt cup IL the oldest per-
petusl trophy In the country. II was
donated by Mr.. Sackett. New York
sportsman. Uhi is n sixteen-year-old Ia
brother OF Miss Eleanor Uhi OF Olym.
pic swimming fame.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Triumph of Army in Polo
Seen as Boost for Sport
Believe Winning of Junior Championship at Narragan
sett Pier May Lead to Military Teams Becon-
ing Backbone of Game in America.

and we'll mounted. All Of them are play
ing on teams that represent the best that
this country can put in the field against
the three English, Irish and Argentine
teams that are going TO struggle for in
ternational honors on the Rumson,
Philadelphia and Meadow Brook fields
this autumn.
Credit for Remount Service.
For the frst time in American polo
history the soldier team was not out
nounted--their ponies. though bought at
remount prices, which Is nothing at all.
compared with the big sums that their
opponents had to pay for their ponies,
reflected great credit ON the remount
service of the U. s. Army. Even more
important Is the fact that civilian polo
players. hunting men. horse show exhibi-
tors. have to admit that the army has
representatives that are good horsemen
And this is proven wherever polo is
played. That IL should be necessary 20
show that the commissioned officers Of
the mounted forces Of the army are not
lacking in horsemanship is deplorable,
but their praisew4rthy success in game
that requires the utmost OF riding ef-
fciency has wiped out any prejudice that
formerly existed In the minds of skilled
horsemen.
The Humson Competition.
Concerning the big games starting at
the Rumson Country Club In New Jer-
sey next Saturday the polo COMMITTEES
has arranged for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to run special trains daily to Red
Bank. leaving at $50 p. M. daylight
saving time) and returning after the
conclusion OF the game.
On the opening day the Argentine
players will be seen In action against
the Orange county team. No team
with the exception of Henry Payne
whitneys side that won In England
In 100 has created 80 much favorable
comment as the South American quar-
tet has In England this year. Abso-
lutely without any gauge to indicate
that they were ftted or entitled to COM
pete with tho pick of English teams
they courngeously sailed TO that coun-
try with nfty ponies bred In the Ar
gcntine and 10 the surprise of British
poloists and themselves they won every
match In which they we're fully repre-
sentcd.
At one time II was generally conceded
that the Argentine bred pony was only
suitable for slow polo. but players have
a very different Impression now and II
will be seen Mt Rumson, Philadelphia
and Meeadow Brook that the twenty
Ave ponies used by Louis Lacey's team
are equal 10 any that have ever been
seen on English or American polo fields.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
J. J. Casey, Veteran Oarsman,
Dies From Heart Attack

BosroN, Aug. 1s.--Jeremiah J. Casey,
famous veteran osrsman. who coached
the Harvard crews In 1884. 1885 ans
1885, died here last night following
heart attack. He was SO years old.
Casey defeated the best oarsmen In
the country thirty years ago He was
the conqueror Of Dsnbury OF Boston. the
elder Ten Eyck and the great Joyce Of
Springfield.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GREAT ATTENTONAT RUASON
International Fishing
Boat Races in October

r. IALIFAx. n. S.. Aug. is.--Af-
n ter meeting of the trustees
of the Halifar Herald tro.
ply. emblematic of the international
fishing schooner championship OF
the north Atlantic. II was stated
that the international rlces would
probably be held about October 15,
off Gloucester. Tho Nova Scotia
races would be held early In
October.
j. J. Kinley, Lunenburg. and F.
w. Baldwin. Baddeck. were chosen
to represent Nova Scotia at the in
ternational event
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Cam and Vollmer Beaten In
Spring Lake Swim Races

sPMNd LAKE, N. j., Aug. 1s.--Society
was on hand this afternoon to observe
the dual aquatic nset in the pool OF the
Bathing and Tennis Club when Its mem
bers clashed with the representatives Of
the New York A. G.
The local club members emerged VIC
torious In the meet by an aggregate
score Of 20 points. while their rivals
could only net ~. Dinsmcrs Banks OF
the geabright Beach Club. q member OF
the victorious Yale swimming team,
represented the Bathing and Tennis
Club. lie entered two events. the 100
yard and the a70 yard relay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

HcAGo Aug 1sThe passing shun Phil Douglas from th
among other things tna
dismissal Of Douglas Mecraw said
Il through with that player They are more trouble snah
will ana tnem
douglas and men like him have given me gray
you there with
they will be there trying
am quite sure right Ryan win
many games Douglas had not put
the good
Looking be annoyed
Raymond and the Others would not feel so bitter about
Douglas had done this hnal hngto and the game base
Of anybody who knows
consideration feelings have
never hardo an that worked the Giants
with
baseball They have made stories but
wondering how going games
going do that am going have discipline and
the Raymonds and the others ended
Tar as I am concerned"
The Great Pitching Famine.
pitching weakened
the
has suffered The Giants still hold healthy
predict that they will return to the Polo Grounds
position They still look decdsdy like
ticpants the coming worlds series
about the pitching
star
pitching staff the Cubs 1t quite certain that
Cincinnati that the inmates
the Reds undoubtedly
pitching the Cardinals
national this
the National League pitching STATS Consequently the mem
Pirate pitchers rapdy
the that the thing will
happen pitchers territory invaded
right the middle Of series Of
crucial SERIES help
will pitching
writing there will plenty Of opportunities for
strong soup trips
pitching
famine Is becoming alarming
Stengel Has Personal joys.
Trip
worlds series
old ivory Pittsburgh particularly
wide grin he walked the streets Barney Dreyu
Forbes Field and lot of the hopes Of Bloodh
base hits
Of stenge just a
Barney
the why did the Pirates release steng
particularly that Boodthirsty
coar, could
had opportunity brutality
leaving
Of the corsars and he did not Il told That certainly
exercise Of self-resrant
His coming
decidedly
prob
ably will have passed resolution disappearing ball
when they have been declared Of It,
Rurnor. Are Plentiful.
expulsion been followed by the
the Giants
the persist the Of
public This prob
ably will have to be done to discourage the
You have almost kind
The whispers still persist
getting Douglas and others to quit the Giants
fnal drive the
ball ocials but II is
to learn II by chance
Judge Lands give
but quite
the present writing that Douglas
tents Of the Douglas letter to support this belief
not sound like the letter which proposition
Douglas has been contending
Dempsey and Brennan Are Blocked.
u quite
bout q. Michigan City Thsr. good why this
held anywhere excepting champion
weight champion could a money
Dempsey already the
who would
barred in
New York and It looks though a
begins look like Dempsey The customers
sde
will be out his training
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
By CAPT. H. H. HOLMES.

What will eventually prove to be the
greatest thing that has happened TO polo
in America is the victory of the United
States army team for the junior cham
pionship.
With no official encouragement. the
soldiers commenced playing In 1908.
principally at Forts Leavenworth and
Riley, but II was not until 1919 that the
army authorities indicated any enthusi-
asm about the game. Since then mill
tary teams have made two unsuccessful
attempts to capture the trophy they won
at Point Judith last week.
Their popular triumph on the Nara
gsnsett Pier polo field portends wonder
full possibilities for army polo, and
eventually. as in England. may mean
that army polo will be the backbone of
tho game in America.
Polo's obvious advantages In improv-
Ing horsemanship and intoxicating a de-
sire for horse mastership, OF course, are
evident reasons for the War Depart
ment's encouragement OF this branch Of
sport. 1t entails no extra expense ex-
cept against the individual, and as dem
onstrated by the crowds at Philadelphia.
Meadow Brook and Point Judith, cre-
ates an impression that indicates popu-
lar approval OF the soldiers appearance
in polo tournaments.
Enthusiasm Scars High.
Concerning the game that gave tho
championship cup to the army players
no match with the exception OF interna-
tional events has ever created SO much
enthusiasm. While II was realized that
the soldiers had made immense strides In
the game during tho last few seasons, no
one really believed that any team they
could put in the neld would be good
enough TO win such triumph az they
gained In capturing the junior champion
ship cup. But this was done with Gen.
Pershing and a tremendous audience
looking on--an audience that evidenced
It's approval and favoritim for the army
from start to finish.
Opposed 70 a Meadow Brook team that
Is valued by the polo association as being
a three goal better side than the army
players. r,e latter, even when their OPP
ponents nit four goals without a return
tally. pcrsevered. nnally equaling the
score in the NTH period, From then on
a dingdong battle was wnged. with hrst
one side and then the other having the
advantage, until the soldiers succeeded
in winning In the extra period that had
to be played.
) The Long Island poioists that opposed
them were ail recognized as ine players
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Coogan and France Draw.

Mel Coogan OF Brooklyn and Earl
France. California lightweight, battled
10 draw In a twelve round bout at the
Greensboro A. c.. open air arena last
night Both boys were willing and
mixed II up freely during the majority
OF the rounds. The main cvent between
al Baird and Freddy Jacks was cAli~d
off on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Taylor and Herd Win
Match on Toronto Links

TORONTO. Aug. io--J, H. Taylor and
Sandy Herd, former British open golf
champions. to-day defeated Percy Bac-
rett, Western prosesslcnsi. and George
Cumming OF Toronto IN best bal
match over the weston 0elf Clubs new
course BY 1 up and 70 playA
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Good Scores at Freeport-

FREEPoRr. L. /. Aug. is.-P. Won
Boeckman did some excellent shooting
in the weekly shoot Of the Frceport Gun
Club here. He took the high scratch
prize with a card Of eS out OF a possible
100 targets. Four gunners tied for the
handicap trophy with cards Of 81 targets
each. They were j. II. vanderveer. J. r.
Brandenberg. w. r. Humphries and
George, widehouse. The last nsJned won
the shobt off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
DOUBLE ROAD PATROL
Fourteen ra'roimcn to Guard High.
ways of Washington

OLYMPIA. wash. March IS
Organization of the state highway
patrol on u summer basis. resulting
In the doubling Of the regular win
ter force. has been completed. ac.
cording To l.. u. McArdic. director
of efficiency ana active head of the
division Of highway patrol. The
new ychcdulo In 10 Eo Int defect
April /.
TIL" augmented force will consist
of regular patrplm"n. thrc. load.
omei.r car. each with two men.
five employees OF the weights and
measures division driving cars and
rarryin. rowing commissions. one
omployc OF IN" utilities division OF
tho department OF public works
who viii travel on the automobile
stages. and 30 special patroim.n
consisting largely Of s,a," employees
operating their own cars.
Tn" activities Of tn. regular pa.
trolmen hav. been distributed so
that they will make their head
quarters In Vancouver. Ccntralla.
olympia. Tacoma. Seattle, Mount
Vernon and Bcilingham in Western
Washington, and Spokane. Ellcns-
burg. Wcnatchee. Yakima and
walla Walla east OF the Cascades.
Tn" men assigned to Seattle. Taco
ma and Spokane will work under
the police traffic departments. Tho
Spokane county man will Tower all
of the territory north OF Spokane
to the Canadian line, the Ellens-
burs man 'Ki,,i,as county and par,
OF Grant, ,be wenatchce man Che
Ian and Douglas counties. the Yaki-
ma man tho Yakima valley as far
down as kcnncwick. and tho walla
WalIa man all territory south OF
the Snake river
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Of
HUDSON SENDS
RADIO MESSAGE
Predicts Increased Produc-
ton in Address to Over
100000 Motorists

DETROIT. Mich. March IS
Roy u Chaplin. president OF the
Hudson Motor Car company. by
radio. addressed personally 20O.-
0oo motorIGts the night OF Febru-
ary :.
The production OF cars In 1922
will b" well ahead OF the average
Of the last five years" he said.
Prices q leading makes seem sta
biliz"d and the pent.up demand for
motor vehicles Is reassert!ng Itself
with great yigor.
THE spring trade OF all the lead
ing grades * FAR ahead OF last year.
Hudson and Essex shipped $50 per
cent more cars In February. than a
year ago. and our schedule calls
for goo per cent NOR" shipments
this month than last March. =. This
same proportion Of increase holds
with most companies. so that We
are looking forward to one OF the
busiest springs the automobile In
dustry has ever known"
Speaking on 'Thc Automobile
business Stabilized and Standard
lied for 1879" Chaplin declared
that Il Is the concensus OF opinion
Of the leading manufacturers that
the bottom has been reached. add
ing that six manufacturers have al
ready been forced TO increase the
pric" OF their cars. Some material
costs have recently risen In pylce.
be- said
The price cuts started year
and half ago. The automobile
manufacturers decided TO put auto
'mobilc prices down to rock bottom
as rapidly rs possible. We were
willing TO take big losses TO accom-
plIsh this. We felt the sooner our
industry was deflated. the better
for ourselves and other businesses.
This action undoubtedly earned US
a new measure OF confidence and
the appreciation OF the great buy
ing public. ! doubt II any other in
dustry has gone farther and In al
most every instance we now give
greater value than before the war.
The Guaranty Trust company OF
New York, who have just made
survey OF the automobile industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Battery Man Says
Buy Quality Product

During the war, many factories
and businesses were organized that
were given foothold by the lack
Of supplies for our military and
our inflated industrial needs. These
companies are sure to f",l tho
changing conditions severely and
doubtless endeayor to sustain their
position on the basis OF a "price"
competition. And this means price
without regard to quality.
Many motorists especially says
A. w. Stevens OF the Link River
Battery Station company. which
handles willard batteries here.
find themselves In Quandary
now az to tho proper course to pur-
suc when buying automobile equip
ment. They are tempted by the
cheap argument. but still have
confidence In the old established
factories who have developed repu-
tations for quality products. This
Is tho case, with willard batteries,
prices OF which have always been
kept at tho lowest possible level
consistent with a quality article that
has reputation to maintain.
THE price reduction announced
for December l5 IL due" says Stew
ems. "solely to the lowered costs of
materials ana operating expenses
of the willard factory. where every
possible feature for economical pro-
duction and elimination of waste Is
utilized, No one could be expected
to produce better products than the
older companies like tho Willard
company are doing.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
State HIGHWAY
WORK WILL Be
STARTED SOON
Improvement Planned on 80
Miles of Road and
"a Bridges

SALEM. March IS Bids on the
improvement of nearly 30 miles ~
state highway and the construction
OF - bridges at cost aRRrcgating
approximately $1,000. .0Oo will be- rc.
ociycd by IN" state highway commiH.
sion a, its meeting In Portland on
March 20. according to notices which
are being 1cnt ou' to contractors this
week.
The list of Improvements, which
are scattered over IL counties. fol.
lows.
Baker county Grading i.Si miles
and rock surfacing 20 90 miles ~ 'hc
Nelson Malhcur county line section Of
the old Oregon tran
Clatsop county Paving I 20 miles
of the Youngs Bay-Skipanon section
Of III. Roosevelt coast highway,
Columbia county -Grading and
rock nuriacIng . mile of the Rainier
city section of the Columbia river
highway
Josephine county Paving 80
miles Of the sexton mountain section
Of the Pacific highway.
Malhcur county Suriacing 1854
miles of the wcircr-nakcr county line
section Of the Old Oregon trail
Union county Rock suriacins Is.
- miles Of the Kaurla Dell sec
,Ion of the old Oregon trail,
Wheeler county Grading aud sur
facing il3 miles Of the Saryicc
creek section of the John Day river
highway.
Douglas county Two wooden
bridges ON the Camas valley section
of the Coos hay -Roscburg highway
Hood River county-Stccl deck
truss with concrete approaches and
one culyert on the Booth hill-iiood
river section OF the Mount Hood loop
highway.
Jefferson county-Threc concrete
bridges. IL miles north OF Madras on
the MadrasWasco county line section
OF The Dalles-California highway,
Lincoln county--Thlrteen wood
tres,lc spans on the Cdrvallis-New'
port highway between Benton county
line and Toledo.
Union county--Onc bridge over
Grande Rondc river and one bridge