davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

q asus1~atstay ,4ss.ls saes 4hss.asaHAs. aaa
arm and strcag.
II have tfar, Tim Thinks yus Ii
wonder, SIR Lindsay"
Clay told the story ~ hts encounter
with pnrani on the train aud 81 hts
subsequent meetings with him at tho
Sea siren and on the nigh, ~ the
poker party, EIs made elisians aud
cancellations that rmosed the bed.
room scvne from the tale.
80 that's when yuh met Annie MI.
tlkAn," Tim said. Il was wonderful
how yuh knew her"
That's when ! met her. She's one
fine girl. Tim, o sure-eBough thorough.
bred She has .eagA. agslns, heavy
odds all Der life 20 keep good and hon.
est, Aud she's dons IL
"she has that" agreed Mrs Mul-
doom. heartily. ~Anhie IN good Eirt
I always liked her"
"rn bet my last chip on Annie. go
last niSh, wen, straight 70 her. She
wouldn't throw down Slim jim, hu,
she gave me an address ! went there
and met narsnd"
with hts gsngr' asked Tim.
No; I waited tn they hAd gone. !
lecke,i myself In room alco" With
him. Hs teck eight shots a, nls In the
dark and then We mixed"
"You bate him ! cgn see IN In y"ur
eye cried Muldoon, pounding the
si,sass sas.shat ihn alsbes iapis-l -.
'You'u hsre 10 ash him about that"
Clay pss~ed 20 more iuasoftan, facts.
When res home KITTY was
there They had Dropped her in the
pars 10 make safe sessway
Z That's sasga,"
"i'ui Tim ehen Aur'e Mlilhan
gave me .he address wbpre Ierrs IAs.
runa Was, the driver # rms taxi saw
fyer Ts,.r rwr ws* s4i~' 4s.,.;''
r. Mal.l,asp sas mp. q sas.eaAs-, ls.'t.> g,si
bis face Man, suh split the beams
thgt tf~He, How'd ,aa ~tsf sSaaar ~
10 ~ They'll take II on, eW AnOle,
the dogs" The eyes u the Policeman
llafed.
,.s;aS@xs Ne s:Asa hy hGS. First
we've got 90 get her aeay fTnm there
IN spsne arc~at place where ssse u he
safe
Mrs Mald~on spoke ny, "And
that's easy. She'll Just take our srsre
bedroom ana wesrome Sure the girl
nce.ls a mother and home An J
Don, doub, that she'll ray her say
-Tara thss's settled Win yea see
Annie. Timf Or shall ~
Wen bosh see her. But theirs
snoshr thing Win she ee safe
heref-
"In gcin' 10 have a talk with Slim
jim and try 10 throw 4 scare in'n hiiE,
T1s report 10 yea what se says"
They t@k Q trolley TO sf,s lodging
house where Aante Tired.
III. girl locked pale ard ;iret. Clay
guessed she bad stsrt llttle The mem
a-y Of sim" Iims snariing face hsd
~srct uus In the d@skA~Ss NJ 4eht fssc.
es her bed
~Is this a psnehr sAe asked TIN.
WITH A rerS littls ti!s Ia her sAtn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
eaApYgR XIV


nealffr~, last haek fftaA riding with
isrumreid. ssecd aA the xtefss IN fsy@t
u the sraiied aeos and stripped the
gloves gram her hands,
@i'm GA IRE With iuinAiienee. nee~
he told her. Il can hardly wait for
that three weeks 10 pass The days
drag when I'm not with yea
lie VAS standing step 81 two 10.
-lqwy her. a. .Srasstal. wesl gnsenssd 10.
nre III emse. 40 Nltnssiher desirable
catch "a iis' 1lfissitfsniiIahlsar mafFsF fIte
DARK hair. parted 10 The MIDDLE. Was
hestnuiRg 10 tiiih, and TINY efsfe's
fe~t rr,,is.~si free, the axes ssi b. ~
tanned the light. slim tlgurs ~ youth.
II ought na f. be hard fa iess lasrss.
Fss=sr yssrasas~aat Als .&saaes., .sNtssadsd,
l.i he dlnapl'ainlinsiy failed to stir
her pulses
She SMILED with friendly aer,s.an.
"rnor CARY You donf lock i've q
ycsusips ready 10 rfHp,, fee have
such remarkable self-eontrol,"
Its suaile me-, hers Il can1 90 up
and down the street. ringing bell lIks
tevn crier and shouting II vui 10.
everybody meet"
Rnuhd the corner cf the heuse b
voice vas iified In tunyless song.
On, I'm gesn' hnms
nuli4whaesini for 10 spprnI "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

n Ought Net 10 D. Nsr6 10 Lon
Clarendon RrerpAsis. t4s Fisre~.
nseses&d. Vet ~ Disappointing,
Failed ss STIR N@ pslsss~
dos~a.f have to liz A~aAs Nights IN
fear the skiss will fat, ana hlA hsn
orr hef@e bis GaY ~ bliss"
Beatrice dropped Eiss,s eurtsy. SHE
hsld ons her hsnd In dasfHiss.l. ''ySH
ttxsorru~. rsry."
An Bresffesd Turned Rwsy, Jphnmas
carrie rssGrsd corner W tie toase,
drsxxirg o garden ker~s- Is~ wAs st
lacking snettef sssEzs 81 Inc ssnf.
Ynsss's hayt times sss 80 sfssw csesA
rnM m4rsr .r~a m h~a&
N ~As ro0t h@s ~ Ass
EnSer every wsg1n sss~&
W. sA~Mrsd w tn ths IS$iAnA
Tue rSneheY ssnpE~ss shruysty -
eight IT hfs rtvsr~s~,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Florida High School Team,
EniOUed Good Grid Season
Gainesville High Came Through With I'm
blemished Record While Miami, Duval
and Lakeland Are Tied for HOnOrs
as Runner Up Teams.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 17.-Satur-
day marked the definite passing of
1922 high school football with Gaines
vile the champions for the second
time since the Florida high school
athletic association took over the
work Of administering high school
athletics in the state. Living amid
the cultural atmosphere of the Uni
versity Of Florida, and gaining much
football sense from the university
players, the Gainesville lads won the
honors in 1920 for the first year of
the real award. Duval high won in
1921.
Unusual interest had attached to
Yesterdays closing game in which
Gainesville vanquished Miami 58 to
because of the uncertain quantity
Of the Miami team. 1t was the
Miami eleven's first year in the game,
and followers of the gridiron Won
dered if Coach Woods charges were
to do the unusual and take the trophy
the first year out.
The defeated warriors, led by
Coach Wood and faculty representa-
tives came through Jacksonville to-
Gay en- route home. The size of their
defeat was a surprise generally, al.
though Gainesville had been favored
in the odds before the game. mostly
because it was known that Coach
Rex Farrior had developed his ma.
chine to its nearest perfection.
1t was the unanimous opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Norma Talmadge. Select star, will
appear at the Isis theatre on Wednes-
day as Margot Hughes, the butter
fly heroine Of by Right of Pur-
chase" d Selznick revival directed
by Charles Miller.
Urged by her mother. who is at the
end o. their financial tether, and de-
spite her infatuation for Dick Der
went, han1some waster of her set,
she finally consents to marry Chad
wick Hines, a rich patrician who is
i'll love with her. Her consent comes
only after he proposes to her that
she become his wife in name only,
ard if, after three years, he has not
succeeded in winning her love, he is
to release her with an adequate pc
cuniary provision. After their mar
raige she comes to realize Chad
wicks sterling qualities and Dicks
wOrthlessness, and with the realiza-
ton comes love; but Chadwick keeps
to the letter Of his agreement, and
so restraints any manifestation of his
own emotion. Margot miscDnstrues
his attitude. and in he- hunger for
sympathy resumes her affair with
DcrWent.
Gossip spreads, but finally Chad
wicks best friend reveals the true
sentiments of each other. Chadwick
rushes home to find Margot gone; he
sails to France and enlists there. La
ter, when he is wounded, he finds
Margot as a Red Cross nurse in
hospital. They have learned their
lesson. and have attained The pace Ct
understanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

'arnong the sports writers who viewed
yesterdays game at Gainesville that
while the Miamians were not Of
championship calibre this season, all
opinion amply upheld by Yesterday
score, there is much individual ma
terial around which a formidable
squad can be developed next year.
In Izlor and Chaplin, at least, Coach
Wood has two stellar lights. Chap
lin displayed a toe of no mean
knowledge of the pig skin.
in the matter OF games lost. Miami
stands with Lakeland and DCval. The
question of the 1922 runner-up, how
ever. in the absence of any basis for
elimination, will very probably be
controversial, with local pride large
ly determining the calcula tons.
Lakeland held Gainesville to the
lowest score of the three, 60. Duyal
on the other hand, was the only one
of the three to score on the Purple
hurricanes.
HiIIsborough Loses.
Noteworthy of the 1922 high school
season, was the entrance into the
field of at least three east coast
elevens, Miami, West Palm Beach
and Daytona. Lakeland, which played
it's first games last season, came for
ward with a formidable squad. while
Hillsborough, whose championship
contentious have always figured, was
eliminated early in the race this sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Ring Lardner Writes
On Queen of Sheba"

Ring Lardner, the noted hunorist.
whose writings on sports and other,
subjects have handed the entire
country many a laugh. saw "Queenl
of Sheba," the William Fox great
love spectacle, now at the Isis thea
ire, and wrote to the producer the
following letter from Great Neck.
Long Island:
Dear Mr.. Fox:
We'll l seen the Queen Of Shsba
and got a good laugh when Solomon
showed the 10 commandments to his
4 VT. old kid David and told him to,
never break none Of them as have
also got son David that amt yrs.
old and has all ready man handled
the most of them and beat No. into
a state Of torpor. And IL Solomon
was such d wise cracker why didn't
he marry the Sheba gal which would
Of give him another $1,000 personal
exemption making a total OF SI,00l,-
900 off for wifes alone and from what
seen of her he could Of went with
out camels a couple OF days and kept
her in clothes for VT. But all and
all you got a swell picture Mr.. Fox,
and it looks to me like more people,
would read the good book il Virginia
Tracy had wrote all of it.
Yours and etc.
"(Signed) Ring W. Lardner."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Enter Briggs Kingsley Of Franklin
and Marshall College with bid for
football fame.
Where is Franklin and Marshall
College? you say.
Answer-Lancaster Pa.
What has Kingsley done to make
him famous?
Merely scored go points all by his
lonesome.
No other college player in the east
passed the century mark in points
scored.
Ranking next to Kingsley is Duke"
Morrison, famous fullback Of the Uni
versity of California. During the
1922 season he scored 123 points. seven
in the rear Of Kingsley. II the cast,
B1unrer of Lafayette, with IS points.
was his closest rival.
Outstanding performances in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Annual Meeting
Of Y Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the Y. NJ CT
A. will be held tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock. Plans for the comings
year will be completed. Boys activi-;
ties will also be discussed. Gcnerals
Secretary A. J. Cash has secured il
Raymond Wray as boys secretary
and he will assume his duties Jan. Il
Members are invited to attend the
meeting. A banquet for old and new
members, their wives. mothers anof
lady friends will be held afterward.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

family-born with the blood but not
the bulk of the mother.
Nevertheless Heintz sent her to
the waterloo cup races in MISSISSIPPI
pI. There were 12S entries, incIud-
ing the best that Ireland and Eng
land could send.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
BY GENE COIN.

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 1&.-"Oak-
land Honey" sleek lined and slender,
fleet-footed greyhound, was sold for
a cigaret when she was a puppy.
Today she's worth a small tobacco
factOTy-and more.
For she has turned out to be the
fastest dog in the land, recent win
ner Of the famous Waterloo cup.
The story Of Oakland Honey" j.
the story Of blood that told; of rn
under dog" that made grim gam
ness surmount physical obstacles.
Sold for a cigaret.
Although her mother, Oakland
Dandy" had produced a long line Of
speedy steppers, Honey" had SEEM
cd in puppyhood to be the least pre-
possessing.
one day John Goularte, street car
conductor by trade and dog lover by
heart, met a friend to whom he had
! promised one Of "Dandy's" offspring.
| Gimme a cigaret," said Goularte.
Gimme a dog" said the friend.
And thus, in an exchange of unro-
mantle COmmonplaces, was Honey
started on her career. At an early
'age she showed signs of distemper.
II may have been that her high
strung nature was hearing the first
call OF the CoursinE track. Anyway
she was sold for $50 to the George
Heintz kennels. Heintz knows dogs.
That's his business. He took Honey
in hand. trained her and gave her
expert care. She stepped gamely out
to minor victories.
Feared for Her Size.
you're game, old girl" Heintz
would tell her. But you're under
sized. If you only weren't so dog
gone small, if you only had a little
more weight-youd show 'em all"
And Honey being an intelligent
dog. knew pretty Well what he meant
She weighed but Al pounds; she was
an unfortunate accident in a famed
all other American League second
basemen. Wards record was good.
too, being .914. In addition Collins
stole 20 bases to Wards seven. Col
Inns is in the same position as Cobb
and Johnson. He keeps himself in
good condition and there is little likli-
hood Of his slipping.
Pitcher Kerr was one Of the lead
ing statesmen of the Johnson circuit
during the 1921 season. And a long
rest must have done his arm worlds
Of good.
1t is foregone conclusion that
Higgins will not part with any Of his
Big Five" pitchers-Mays, Hoyt,
Shawkey, Bush and Jones. And there
is only one other Yankee pitcher any
good. That's the rookie. G. X. Muir
ray. lie won three games and lost
two last season. But that doesn't
compare with Kerr.
or course Bob Mcusel is thrown in
but what Of that? Meusel is a
player that no manager wants Santa
Claus to leave in his stocking. Tenn
peramental is mild phrase. His
barn storming act and conduct dur
ing the world series are good exam
pies. Meusel is a fairly good batter.
He hit for 319 in 121 games. But his
fielding is awful punk, an average
$50 with IL errors.
No. Wards fielding and MeuseIs
batting are far from being on a par
with Kerr's box work and the only
Eddie Collins all-round ability.
More tomorrow II YOU survive this!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Comparison of Scores Favor
Michigan Eleven Over Iowa

Iowa
ace in the COME
precedent will
championship
cliean
modern
STATE shoW to he Michigan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Out of Bounds

How do the officials determine who
shall get the ball when it goes out of
bounds?
The ball is caused to go out Of
bounds by the last player touched by
it before it crosses the line. It be-
comes the property Of the opposing
team at the point 1t went out of
bounds and shall be put in play at
that point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

They tell the story Of how she
Showed her heels" to Passing Nose,
Western Parton, Oakland Hat, Buck
saw. Reporter-the best greyhounds
in dogdom. Just game-that's Hon
ey."
John Goularte is buying his own
cigarets. nowadays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Held Ball

How is held ball determined?
A held ball is q matter CT opinion
on the part of the official. A bali is
REGARDED as held when two players
OF opposing teams have one or both
hands on the ball and are fighting
for possession of same, or when one
closely guarded pIaye: is withhold
ing the ball from play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
HARPER TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. c. B. Harper. L. S n. has
been detached from duty at the Naval
Air Station. He will return to Wash
ington and resume his regular duties
in the bureau of aeronautics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

If you have a need, try the Want
Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Rooms for the stranger are easily
obtained and are of the best quality
if sought among the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
NEITHER CAN BORIS
Drummer J

record of franklin and Marshall vas
- to 0 victory over SwartmCrc. and
the holding of University Of Pennsyi-
vania to two touchdowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Position,

POSITION
What position is proper for play
ers to take when the ball is put in
play by toss other than in the cen
ter?
When the referee puts the ball in
play by a toss-up between two play
ers other than center, the players
shall assume the same position in
relation to each other as when jump
ing in the center. One of the hands
must be in contact with the middle
of the small Of the back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Are you making full use Of the
Want Ads?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Don't trust TO luck for chances
command them with the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

All successful business folk know
the worth of Want Ad advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

To make the spare room earn some
-hing-advertise it in the Want ADS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

over Line.
Is a player out of bounds II one
foot is over the line but the rest of
his body inside the court?
A player is out of bounds when
any part of his body touches the
boundary line or the floor outside
the boundary line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
TI,

If a player has left the game ex-
cept for disqualification for four per-
sonal fouls or for other disqualified
tons, he may re-enter the game once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Every penny spent e a Want Ad
is a productive penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
TakAn Out.

II a player is taken out Of The
game can he again be sent back inc
lineup?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
RIGHT EARFUL

When a basket ball ceases
to bounce, it isn't necessarily
out of bounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

r hit for .31a, the second
on the team He stole IS
!. s sas the Dodgers most de-
b. 60 i-helder. II he IS Grated,
ans,s only one lnheider of
.As. lady High.
I ,rur impossible that the teams
a leading Datters and mighty good
,ders, too. are hanging by a thread.
b. that's Ro5nson's idea. And
abe that's the reason the Superbas
.lsA 10 repeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

all other American League second
basemen. Wards record was good.
too, being .974. In addition Collins
stole 20 bases to Wards seven. Col
Inns is in the same position as Cobb
and Johnson. He keeps himself in
good condition and there is little likli-
hood Of his slipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

b., while Robbie failed to pull this
ln1 no certainly cinched a neat one
, ms purchase OF Turner Barber
I'm 'hs Cubs. Barber is an excel
,., aN-round player. The Cubs used
BIN In the outdeld but he is a dandy
brtormer at the initial sack. Barber
sasd me Cubs in 1917. being pur-
t,5,sd from Baltimore for $4,000.
Last season he had a batting mark
/ go in 81 games with Chicago. He
/ cr.atn 10 make good with the
ltsers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

-Ast season Brooklyn used FIVE men
!. fret base. Post was tried out and
r77ai back 20 the sticks. Mitchell,
's as-plteher, played a few games,
Be-. Griffith was transferred from
f. oa,Ge'd 70 first base. Hal Janvrin
I..su'l'ad oc asjonally and Ray
Eamardt played the position most
- time All were unsatisfactory.
Eneer will probably he given a
a.ra on this. the weak spot in the
a."H lineup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

49,. ~.r is the time for Christmas
arg q. cas-, the major league
,-..ss ...,k so. They're all busy
l, ,.y urs.ca,s for their home town
3 ..+.-... how many will regard
az ...a. II a player deal falls
.,.g- .a. Mc league owner gets
az, .,r. if the deal is success
I. h. ,-sed of buying a PEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

m daaj would be extremely
.'l..ag,o.s u the Yankees. The
cage 'ao doesn't think so. He OBJ
.'' Eat Kerr has been idle whole
.'@a AID may he stale and that
go '...0S is a veteran and may
.1>1 aar 'lue now.
.s''r, does the average fan re-
a.. '53' 'o.,Ins batting record was
/. ''a''A' Il was .324. the hest
u.s.. ..' N any White SoX player. And
, re remealber Wards average?
" -7 A difference Of 81 points.
'''.n7 ao,ded for AIS, leading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

you're game, old girl" Heintz
would tell her. But you're under
sized. If you only weren't so dog
gone small, if YOU only had a little
more weight-you'd show 'em all"
And Honey, being an intelligent
dog. knew pretty we'll what he meant.
She weighed but IL pounds; she was
an unfortunate accident in a famed
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
TOUCHY JOB
 FACES BONAR
 LAW. PREMIER
Associated Press Night Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Andrew Bo- nar Law today became England's first Canadian born premier.
 Bonar Law is understood to have his cabinet list almost completed and it is expected the composition of the ministry will be announced tomorrow. It is the almost universal opinion that he succeeds to a most difficult task and many misgivings are heard as to whether his health will stand the strain. But he has made it quite clear that if he finds his health un- equal to the task, he shall be allowed quietly to step aside
 The situation is unique in the an nals of British election politics, in as much as only three weeks before the election date, none oi the leaders Las yet announced his policy; each side appears to be waiting on the other.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SERIES CHECKS TO
 SECOND TEAMS SENT
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Checks total ing $37,096, representing the amount awarded to the members of the Gin cinnati National and St. Louis Amer ican league clubs for finishing the pennant race in second place, today were sent out by Commissioner Lam dis. Each club was given 18,54S.23, representing one-half of the 60 per cent balance after the worlds series contenders had been paid, and the Is per cent allowed the commissioner s office had been deducted.
 The St. Louis clubs share was split into 28 shares, 19 of the play CTS getting $662.44 each and nine get ting $662.43 each.
 The Cincinnati clubs share was divided into 25 full shares of $713.4O and a 26th share which was split into four parts in amounts ranging from $7l to $427.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
MOVIE MURDER
 CASE FINISHED
 BY PROSECUTORS
Associated Press Night wire)

HACKENSACK, \. l., Oct. 23.- The state tonight rested its case ir the joint trial of George Cline, mo- ton picture location director, Miss Alice Thornton and Charles Scullion brother-in-law of Cline, for the mur- der on August 25 of John Bergen motion picture actor.
 The court reserved decision on the admissability of two notes offered in evidence by the state. One was said to be the dying statement of Bergen This was a frame-up," and the other was a note said to have been found on Bergen after his death, which read: George Cline killed me-"
 A motion made by defense counsel to dismiss the indictments against Miss Thornton and Scullion on the ground that the state had produced no evidence to connect either with the crime, was denied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Funeral of Col. E. A. Rogers will be held this afternoon.
 Forest examinations to take place today.
 Tom Campbell given ovation at Casagrande; plain talk on reclama- ton.
 Horse thief lodged in Yavapai's jail over Sunday.
 Republicans to campaign in county all this week.
 Itinerant gambler nabbed, fined and shot out of town.
 Celebration was lacking in inebria- ton.
 Public speaking contest held under Fair association auspices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NEW INSANITY TO BE SET UP FOR THE
 PHILLIPS DEFENSE
Associated Press Night wire)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-The work of selecting a jury here today hear what is known as the hammer murder case in which Mrs. Clara Phillips, former chorus girl, is de- fendant, slowed up today Counsel announced they would rely on a form of insanity known as psychic epilepsy as defense for Mrs. Phillips.
 Attorneys said they had but little hope of obtaining a jury before Thursday.
 Mrs. Phillips, who is charged with having used a hammer to beat to death Mrs. Alberta Meadows, young widow, July F last, took an intense interest in the examination of pros pective jurors today.