davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for Younger
bull, one Shorthorn registered bull
coming five years old. Write M. G.
Schilling, Velva, N. d. 4/27-2tcg
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 .ooo; for maiden .wo-
year-old colts and geldings; three furio X :.
Son. us: ,Deiusivc. 115 Better Luck. li5
fkoellia, 1i5; The Mule Skinner, i15: tTay.
igr Hay i15; T, The Ulster ms; iold Top. iit
Time. 1l5; Stone Age. lis; tHambone. III.
tcoupied; coupled sCoupied.
Second RsssParse ass 81 600; es,ips for
ios; Charles j.. craigmile. 1os; Dantzig.
~; Two Pair; 10; Ina Kay. los: Wade
Ms. TO- 'a A:tr..s cs ROW ne MI s
murphy. III Ras. ios; Stevenson. no; joe
C.. 90; 'Jerry. III: Image. io2.
,nrna THIRD KaSe.Purse' o,e. si.oog claiming: for
Rising Rock. ITO: Panaman. iie Johns
mmIna; iot; Rsdmon. los; Smart Guy l13;
.rort Churchill. III: Lady LUXURY. 100:
MOODY. 102; 'Kirah, fo5: Col Taylor ii2:
marie Maxim. 106: Arrowhead. iiG 'rran-
Fourth Race-Purse. 81, 900; Tallyho Purse,
for four-ycar-olds and upward mile and
seventy ,oo yaris; rs Balgneyr. loi Trust ofg.
'sca Cove, Ioa' Baron. io2.
Firth Raes--Purse. $1,000; claiming; ior
ferguson. ioe: .Bili iii' Block. io2 ROB Rob. 100
ClinchfieId. io2; mig. o2 Daddy Wolf. 100
.sr Graes ,S,n Foster ,Ss ioe nermis kemble 100.
'Trico. oi: sDcvonite. f0l.
Sixth hsce Purse $1,000; claiming: for
tesn,h, .Philistine. es; Young si' Adam. " iii
1875; Pretender, ic7; 'copyrisht. io5, Pirate
McCee. Ill; midnight sun, los: 'Lady Long.
fellow. 1o2: Great Gull. i03 'Darnay. 100
Maize. es: Serbian. j03; Challenger. los;
'Helio pardner. f0j
seventh Race-Purse. 81. .000 four-year-ods
'L'Enjoleur. 10p; sJohnny Overtou, iOs
aFluzey. f0i Little Ed. 1903; p. q. King, los
sSauf Conduit. 0s: Iron Boy. 1903 quito. 100
Bribed Voter, ia; British Liner, fOi Solid
Rock. 1os Warsaw. ios; Tulsa. 100; 'JOhn
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
JACKS WINS TWICE
IN ONE BOXING BOUT
Knocks Out Joe Dundee in the
Third, but Forced to Finish
Contest.
BY CHARLES F. MATH1soN.

Freddie Jacks. the English feather
weight who is doing excellent work In
the ring. scored knockout over Joe
Dundee in Baltimore In the third round
last Thursday night, but was compelled
to continue to the end of the twelve
scheduled rounds. Jacks had decided
advantage at the close Of the last round
and thus created q worlds record by
scoring a knockout and winning on
points. all In the same bout The de-
tails OF the singular affair as related by
the Baltimore American are interesting
It seems that in the midst of a lively
rally In the Baltimorean's own corner
the latter dashed in with face unpro-
ropes. A short, forceful left, which was
seen by few Of the ringsiders, crashed
against his jaw and Dundee dropped like
a sack of meal. Joe went down with
face wallowing in the rings rosin, rolled
over wearily upon his back, and after a
rev seconds began summoning all his
resourcefulness in an effort to get on
his feet.
Dundee was on one knee at seven,
then hesitated and Strengthened his tall
frame just fraction of second after
Referee Tony Geiger's right arm. rising
and falling in methodical fashion. had
denoted the fatal tenth second.
Immediately Dundee's seconds, with
frantic shouts and wild waving of
arms. leaped into the arena. They
threatened and pleaded with the arbiter.
Geiger said Dundee had failed to come
to scratch at ten and was beaten
man. Consequently the local gladiator
was officially "out" regardless of the
correctness Of the referees count.
Dundee's partisans thronged the ring
side and joined his handlers In vocifer-
Gus protest. William p. Flynn, the only
Boxing Commissioner present, fearing
there might be trouble, waved to the ref
cree to have the conflict continued
Joe Woodman. manager of the Eng
lishman and one of the real sportsmen
of the game, would have been justified
in yanking his man from the ring, but
to please Dundee, Waxman, spectators,
spectators and everybody concerned bade
his man to resume the milling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Pekingese Club Show
at Hotel Plaza To-day

One OF the most valuable collections
Of trophies in the kennel world will be
competed for to-day at the fifteenth an
nual show of the Pekingnese Club of
America at the Hotel Plaza There is a
possibility that the J. Pierpont Morgan
cup for best in show will go out of ak
istence. as Mrs. M. r. Hardy OF this city
needs only ono more leg on It. II was
presented by the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and has been competed for since the
first show.
Mrs. Arthur L. Holland and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings have three legs on the
big tankard presented by the late James
Gordon Bennett for the best American
bred and Mrs Holland has two on the
$3.50 Ysnldbourne trophy. which has been
In existence since 1917.
Mrs. Michael VI. Van Beuren of New
port. president of the club. Is the Judge.
with Mrs. Charles r. Engel of Newport
steward.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Home Run Baker
to- Quit Baseball
Special Dispatch to THE New York HrrALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HErALp.
D ALTIMORE. Jan. Isl. Frank
* lin (Home RUM Baker. who
- will be married tomorrow to
Miss Margaret Mitchell. a wealthy
Baltimore girl. has practically de-
termined to retire from the baseball
diamond. as promise to his bride.
The famous third baseman will
lay away his spiked shoes and open
a jewelry shop shortly at Cambridge,
on the Eastern shore. where hts
athletic career, which won him re-
nown the country over, was begun.
II was known fully two months ago
that Baker had decided to never
again undertake to travel a season
through with the Big League squad.
Officials of the Cambridge club.
having heard that Frank would enter
business there, Immediately set out
TO obtain his consent to lead the
team of that place into the new
Eastern Shore League. Baker said
NO" He's through, professionally.
he said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Havana Entries.
FOR TUESDAY

First Race--Five furionss: three-year-olds
claiming $500. margaret Nash, 20: .Naomi
X. 90; ..Mollie Puff, e6; Mrs; Grundy. .ioi
Ethel Vale. 10i; Hyeres, f0i; Charlotte
Smith, f0i; Carruthers. f10
Second Receive and half furonRs !:
four-year- olds up: claiming; s7o0. Lady
Betty. 100; 'The Englishman, 1ol; .Kent-
mere. 10i !; Fickle Fancy. io5; .willie Woods
40: Medusa, III. Rey Ennis, ii3.
Third Race--Five and half furlongs
three-year-oid claiming: &10O. .Pacifler,
100: 'Last Girl, 100: 'Acoata. 10i: Belle
wrack. .too; coscorron. 10; Nevisco. 10;
Article y, ifJ.
Fourth Race---Fivc and half furlonrs
four-ycar- -olds up: claiming; s700. sBaccha.
nallan. 90: Andrea A., t0f -Tom Goose,
loa .Hoover, iol; sugar Mint. 100; Lyric.
100 Mugivan, ITO; Count Boris. ii6.
Fifth Race--Sx furlongs' three-year- olds
up; cln inning $500. Reliability, 06; Gratlan,
103. Judge Budrow. 105: ED Garrison. 1o5
osgood. iod Rankin, ios: 'cld Sinner. ii3.
Sixth Race-One mile; three-year-olds up :
claiming; $500 Mannesia. 03 -Eias o..
n3 'Marcella Boy, 10f; sea Urchin. f05
Caraway, f05; Speedy Lady. 10J; 'Fairly,
i05: sFelix NJ, f07; Draroon, III; In
cineraior. ~ Automatic Red. 49, Jose
.ApprentIce allowances claimed. Clear and
fssti cloudy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
SPORT CLUB SOUND,
ASSERTS BORGLUM
Says Organization Is Glad to
Be Rid Of Burden of Hold
ing Company.

Gutzon Bonglum, president of the In
ternational Sporting Club, in comment
ing last night on the affairs of the In
ternationai Sporting Corporation, the
realty holding corporation for which re-
ceivers were appointed on Saturday fol-
lowing the filing of an involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. said:
Now we are In q position to go
ahead with our work separated from
the International Sporting Corporation.
I am pleased that this alliance is broken
up. since from the beginning 1t has been
burden aggravated by misunderstand-
ings. / wish to make II clear now that
the International Sporting Club has no
obligations and Is on a sound financial
footing
while It Is true that the bondhold-
ing members OF the corporation got
memberships In the club, the two or
ganizations are entirely distinct We
firmly believe that the independent func-
tioning of the clubs affairs will add
measurebly to the success OF our future
operations"
From reliable sources II was learned
that Saturdays petition will not mean
embarrassment for the corporations
bondholders. Auditors are going over
the books of the corporation to deter
mine their exact status
Tex O'Rourkc. secretary Of the sport
Ing club and one Of the petitioning cred
itors. who claims $1,000. talked in a
vein similar to Mr.. Borglum. saying:
This action will have no detrimental
effect on the International Sporting
Club. In fact. / believe the sporting
club. relieved of the burden which the
corporation proved 20 be. will travel TO
success faster than II would have been
able to do before"
Borglum said that there would be a
meeting OF the advisory board soon TO
readjust and straighten out the affairs
of the holding corporation He indi-
Gates that the outcome of these meetings
will prove satisfactory TO the bond
holders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Cyril Walker Plays Record
Golf on Pinehurst Course
Englewood Pro Amazes Gal
lery With Brilliant Work.

Special Dispatch to THE -cEw YORK HERALD
PrNBHuRsr, N. c., Jan. 15.--Some OF
the members Of the winter golfing col
ony have been following exhibition
matches over the championship cours,
here for years, but they never saw such
golf as Cyril Walker. the Englewood pro.
fessional, played to-day
Walker has been in Pinehurst a num-
Der of weeks and has played many re-
markable records. but he gave the most
brilliant exhibition of his career to-day
when he broke three records, doing the
first nine holes on the championship
course In 20 strokes. completing the Is
in 66. and doing a 81 In the afternoon
for total Of 1913 for the days effort.
The 29 for nine holes, the So for 1s
holes. and the 1873 for 36 holes are all
Pinehurst records and according to some
of the "oldest inhabitants" win require
a lot of beating. The conditions under
which Walker made the marks were
none too good, for he was forced to
contest with quite a wind on many
holes.
The sixty-six round came in the MORN
ing, and the keepers of the record books
got their heads together and after dis
cussfng the matter decided unanimously
that Walker was entitled to the IS hole
uittih. Inillp SdTleT WAS CreClLeQ Win
an approximate 66 here a few years ago,
but he did not hole all his short puts
and two of the holes have been length
ened since that date. Walker holed
everything.
His most specta acular golf was played
on the first nine holes in the morning.
when he went out in 20. This Is three
shots lower than any other golfer has
ever done for this nine. The Englewood
pro started with birdie four at the
first and then had a par four at the
second. He followed with three threes,
the first two being brides. and that at
the fifth an eagle. He then holed two
at the short sixth for another birdie.
Walker played the long seventh
against the wind In the par five, bu:
stole another shot from par at the
eighth, where he drove on the sand AID
holed a good putt for two. A three
at the short ninth got him out in -
His card.
Gnt, fn.t t,..::::.. 49,. ! sS ss Z Sec sa
This round was made by Walker
while he was playing with Arthur Yates
OF Rochester. former Yale football star
Jim Daley of New York, and Tom Boyt
of Foxhills.
This afternoon Walker and Boyd de.
feated Emmett French, Youngstown. an6
John Golden, Tuxedo, l up, and Walker
had the lowest individual round, a 80
34-67. He and Boyd had best bal
OF 31-33-64. and French and Golden
were 33-33-66 Neither side led by
more than one hole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Stallion and Matron Stakes
Draw Record Entries for 1924

CLEVELAND, Jan. I5.--The champion
ship Stallion Stake No. Is and Matron
Stake No. is, promoted by the American
Association OF Trotting Horse Breeders,
TO be raced on Grand Circuit tracks In
1924. drew banner lists of eligible foals
of 1921. as indicated by returns given
out here.
The Championship Stallion Stake. one
OF the richest events OF Grand Circuit
racing drew thirty-three nominations.
including every sire Of note in the coun-
try. thereby making all OF their 1921
get eligible. The Matron Stakes drew
$40. Practically every stock farm in
the country Is represented
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Frisch to Be Married.

frank Frisch third baseman OF the
worlds champion Giants, mad n busy
time yesterday acknowledging congratu-
lations from his numerous friends fol-
lowing the announcement of his engage
ment TO Miss Ada Lucy of 3Os7 Perry
avenue, The Bronx. The announc sment
was by no means n surprise to the
acquaintances Of the young couple, as
they have been close friends since child
hood. II was stated that the marriage
flgillb bake place next winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

through his campaign In Washington
to have the tax removed from sport
Ing goods on the plea that golf was
no longer rich mans game but was
played by people of all stages In life
on hundreds of public links"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Danny Frush Matched.

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. Is. - Danny
Frush of Cleveland and Blookie Rich
ards of Dayton. featherweights. have
been matched TO box here January 80.
The. bout probably will be for twelve
rounds. the weight to be 126 pounds at
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Coozeman Stops Semmens.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 15.--Sem-
mems, the Australian bantamweight
champion. was knocked out to-day in the
second round by an American boxer
named Goozeman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
|One Code of Golf Rules
May Be Adopted This Week
Dates for National
Golf Tournaments

Amateur-Septembe 4 to o, at Country
Club of BrOolline, Mass.
Open--JuIy III to IA, at SkoISic Club, Chi
cagO.
Wonens--september a5 to 80, at Green
brier Golf Club, White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
GOSSIP G-BOXING--GOL LF--TOY DOG SHOW
Scheduled Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-Sammy Sieger vs..
FrarIlie Edwards, twelve rounds; Willie
Fenton W. Young Eddy, 10 rounds.
Broad Athletic Club. Newark-ltiliy Miske
vs.. Charlie Weinert, 12 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium--Jimmy Duffy vs..
Ray West, 10 rounds; Johnny S0lsberg
vs.. Eddie McKenna, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Associatlon-eroel<-
lyn-Charlie Beecher vs.. Eddie Brady,
12 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Abe Goldstein vs..
FRANKIE Fay, 12 rounds; Bud Dempsey
vs.. Johnny Brown, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Arena, Jersey City-FreI Biei VS.. Jack
Rholls, I2 rounds.
IO2d Medical Regiment-Babe Sullivan VS..
Johnny Bush, IL rounds; Jimmy White
Vs.. Eddie Kane, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Rogers Peet Company,
New York City.

Gentlemen:-
Under separate cover I am send
ing you a pair of trousers. This is
one result of the daily newspaper
reminder of your guarantees. 1t is
not claim for money back" but
just statement of the case. I'm
sure your decision on it will be
fair.
In 1903 I bought the suit to
which these trousers belong.
wore the suit here that summer and
in the fall / wore it on a voyage to
China. In China it clad me except
ir the hot months, when I wore
white. The suit fitted me so we'll
that used it for pattern for the
Chinese tailors who made my other
clothes. 1t always looked so much
better than their constructions that
after while I began to save it,
wearing it only on special occa-
sions and using it for pattern.
Finally-tf1is is the point of ORR
gin for this letter-the seat of the
trousers became so thin that / be-
gan to be discouraged about it and
dismayed lest / begin to shine
through. Until then it had seemed
as everlasting as New York's Four
Corners. You will see that / did
the best I could to perpetuate the
garment. Though guaranteed for
long wear had to turn it to short.
/ cut off the bottoms Of the legs,
taking these pieces to make
double seat, and turned them into
riding breeches. Should that not
have completely restored their
YOUTH But alas s!-and this has
compelled this letter-it was not
completely successful. After only
few years in cavalry service be-
hold its condition. I send you the
trouserettes to allow you to judge
for yourselves.
Please do not misunderstand:
am not making claim for a new
suit. The coat and vest arc still
doing so we'll that I am expecting to
don them when / get back to China
in February. But isn't it too bad
the way the trousers gave out after
only eighteen years of service!
And the suit cost me sixteen dol
lars.
With all best wishes for your
continuing happy success. and hop
ing you don't get too many COM
plants like this, confidently await
ing your action, / am, Above the
waist.
Truly yours,
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

The trouserettes are now
one of the chief gems OF
our collection of old clo'
and will long be treasured
as an exhibit of what good
cloth and good tailoring
can accomplish.
On display in our Fifth
Avenue windows to-day.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34tE St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

A letter recently re-
ceived from an old Gus
toner so tickled our risi-
bles that we feel we should
be Withholding a contribu-
tion to the gaiety of ma
tions, and especially to the
wearers of mems clothes,
not to publish it in full!
Rogers Peet Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Charlie Weinert, the Newark heavy
weight, is to meet Billy Miske at the
Broad A. c. In Newark tonight. Wein-
ert is said to be anxious TO get another
crack at Greb, which Is surprising con-
sidering the outcome Of their last meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

as Governor McCray has pointed out,
that increase is entirely due TO educa-
tional betterments at the state educa
tional institutions" Mr.. Brooks stated.
In Franklin township the township
tax rate next year will be increased
from $1.57 to $2.19, entirely due to
meet school needs.
In Jackson township the rate viii
be advanced from $1.29 to $1.75, and
all of the additional revenue will go
for school purposes.
Boston Township Case
In Boston township there will be an
advance from $1.58 to $1.63, but this
cannot be charged against the new
school being erected there. In fact,
there will be an actual reduction of 5
cents in the township levy, but there
will be an increase in the state levy
of cents and an increase of cents
in the county levy.
The tax levy in Jefferson township
will be increased from $1.30 to $3.50
and 43 cents of the increase will be for
school purposes.
In Greene the township levy will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
INCREASE IN TAXES
IN COUNTY DUE To
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

For the past five years Wayne coun-
ty has shared with her sister counties
in Indiana the burden of tax initiation.
In preparing the abstract of taxes TO
be paid into the county treasury next
year 1t is noted by Howard Brooks,
county auditor, that there will be an
other advance in rates for several
townships. In the other township tax
rates Will either remain stationary or
will be slightly reduced.
Where the rate is to be Increased
the blame must not be given to the
state tax law, The records will show
that in the townships where there will
be a tax advance next year the tax
payers are largely responsible for
bringing it about" Mr.. Brooks said
Incidentally he added, sit is gen.
orally true that in communities where
taxes have been steadily mounting the
people themselves are mostly respon-
sible for the situation, for the bulk of
the money raised by these tax ad-
vances goes to meet local improve
ments And it is also true that the
average taxpayer repudiates any re-
sponsibility for adding to his own tax
burden. He places the entire blame
on the state tax law"
School Expenses Cause.
The consolidation of town and town
ship schools will be the principal cause
for tax advances next year in several
of the townships. Where these con-
solicitations have occurred it has been
the rule to erect large, modern school
buildings
Five large township schools are
now being constructed in Wayne
county, in Franklin, Jackson, Boston,
Jefferson and Greene, each to cost
in excess of $4,000; one has recently
been completed in Center and Aiding.
ton is advertising for the sale of
bonds for the erection of another
After the initial cost of these build
ings has been liquidated school
maintenance cost will be reduced, for
in each township sever small shoots
will be abandoned and the number
Of hacks used FOR hauling children
to and from school will be lessened.
Also, 1t is pointed out, the CONSOLE
dalton of schools in the townships
means better instruction for tre
chilren. for it will be possible to have
a teacher for each grade instead of
one teacher for all grades, and the
children will benefit from modern
sanitation and ventilation systems.
Local Responsibility
But, the county auditor states, il
was not the state which authorized
school consultations. with resulting
school building programs. The re-
sponsibility rests with the taxpayers
in the several townships and he
says when they are called upon to
meet the bill they should remember
that the state tax law had no part
in it's making"
can advance of 3 cents in the state
tax levy is effective next year, bu:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

advanced from $156 to $193, almost
entirely due to school construction.
The 1923 tax abstract also shows
that the cent increase in the county
tax rate has been made necessary for
county improvements.
AS an example of how school con-
solidation will eventually reduce edu-
cational costs Wayne township is cit
ed. At the present time that town
ship is maintaining five less schools,
and the township is now advertising
for the sale of these five buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
TEMPERANCE RALLY
At FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Oct rs
New Gardens reputation for enmity
to the liquor traffic will be mair-
tanned by big temperance rally to
be conducted at the Fountain City
Friends church at 2 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon. Oct 20.
A stunt or some other feature OF
the program of entertainment will be
provided by each Sunday school the
churches cooperating. Talks on var
ious phases of the temperance ques-
ton will be made by the pastors Of
each of the five Fountain City
churches.
The subjects for discussion are as
follows: What the Vets are Doing.
Rev. Edward Rudicel, pastor, Foun-
tain City Christian church; what
the Drys are Not Doing" Rev. c. o.
Reynolds, Fountain City Friends;
obedience to Law" Rev. T. NJ Bo-
denhorn, Wesleyan Mthodist; "Atti-
tude of the Colored Race Towards
Temperance" Rev. A ]. Jackson, AT
rican Methodist; Creating Moral
and Public Sentiment" Rev. J. H.
James. Methodist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Come to Wrlghtland
Tomorrow

and personally inspect these homes Of which have been completely
furnished by Du Bros Weiss Furniture Store dollhouse Furniture
Store Romey Dung Furniture Store Hoose Store Starr Piano Co.
and Fughum Victrola Store and Richmond Electric Co.
The Famous American Legion Band of Geenv Ohio will give three
Sunday the hours of and 730 The homes
open from to 10 p. m
Edwin c. Wright, Mgr.