davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT
 WITH sPARRING PkRrNER

Easton. Pa. Sept. 4.-F'ive minutes af- ter he knocked down. Elmer Cross, his sparring partner. in training bout to- day. Louis Barrese, 1sr a boxer, dropped dead -. .z
 .Overexertion was given as the cause of death, but Cross was held by the police pending coroners verdict. -t-.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
HAUGHDAHL BREAKS TWO
 WORLDS RECORDS 1T IIgcoy

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 4.-Sig Haughdahl broke two worlds records for automobile
 racing on. a half mile track at the Ne- braska state fair this afternoon. He low cred the mile record to 5S as seconds. The previous record of 1 minute and 2-5 seconds was established last week at Des Moines by the same driver. Haughdahl then made the two mNe race in 1-5s, breaking the record of 3 minutes g 2.5 seconds set four years ago =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

to play in a four ban. exhibition m t:h on the RidEewood club links here today Their opponents were George spariing professional Of the Brooklawn club Of Bridgeport, and Nat Wheeler. champion of the Brooklawn club.
 Sarazen played an exhibition round earlier in the day and turned fn card Of 7s for the course. Par is 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
THE HOUSEHOLD

president. Clarence Peterson. Of Mai- jen; secretary. John Forsbc-E. Of Wor- ces-er treasLrer. Sven Laura. Of 1ox~ ell
 IL was voted to hold the next couven- ton at Worcester at QuiusiEamond Frs church. beginning the second Friday h October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
sgNARoRs AND ATHLETICS BREAK
 EVEN IN TWIN BILL

washington. Sept 4.-Washington and Philadelphia divided a double header here today. the visitors winning the first to q. while the second went to the locals to O. Harris and Francis were driven from the box in the first contest and Rommel proved better relief than John lon. In the second game Mogridge was limcuit to hit timely. while Ogden per vitted the locals to bunch their singles in Inc two innings runs were scored. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

the afternoon and tied Toliey. also with a 74 First Jones and then Guilford bet tered this mark.
 It took 162 to qualify for the last of the 32 places and five men had to play knockout under rainbow that spanned the 'sodden course for the last three places
 West and east, members of the official British golf team and native Americans, were represented In the list.
 Those who go into match play, tcmor- row include:
 ". C. Fownes of Pittsburgh. winner in 1920; Robert A. Gardner twice na- tional champion; Francis Ouimet, titlist in 1914; W. B. Torrance and c. C. Ayl- n1er of the British team; Willie J. Hunt CT, British amateur champion last year, now resident in New York Thomas D. Armour, also star in Great Britain un- til he took up his residence in New York 1; Rudy Knepper of Sioux City, whose 72 was a notable effort that gained him the place today, and F. A. Godchauz, Jr., of New Orleans, the southern champion. The complete list of qualifiers with ! their aggregate scores and other pair ings for match play tomorrow are: Jesse w. Sweetser New York (152) ! ys. H. E. Kenworthy, Providence, (162) YFlllldIl l, -I1uIilSly NEW l OIAi N1OGl i ys. L. NJ. Lloyd, Greenwich, Conn.,, ] (159).
 Jesse P. GuilfordN Boston, GAO vs i M.. A. Green. Philadelphia, Q60). i R. Nj. Lewis Greenwich, Conn.,, Q60) ys. J. D. Kennedy Tulso, (16D. l William F. McPhail, Boston Q5S) i vs. Carleton F. Wells, Barton Hills 1 Mich (162).
 T. D. Armour, New York. (160). vs Harrison Johnston, St. Paul. (156). ". Parker Seeley Philadelphia, 16o) vs. Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, Q51) l J. J. Beadle, Philadelphia, 160), vs Robert A. Gardner Chicago, (15D. | F. A. Godchaux, Jr., New Orleans (160), vs. R. s. Kampman, Philadel.
 phia (160). | ". w. Patten. Schenectady, (1S1, 1 vs. George V. Rotan, Houston. Q60) i J. c. Anderson, New York (t5s) vs
 Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago (14S).
 W. C.. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh (15S,
 Ys. F. W. Dyer. Montclair, N. J., q59) | Cyril J. H. Tolley England, (14S) vs | F. c. Newton, Broqkllne, q61
 P. W. Schofield, Boston, (152) ys
 F. Aulbach. Boston, (159).
 W. B. Torrance, England (157) vs
 R. E. Knepper, Sioux City (f5o).
 Francis Ouimet, Boston. t155) vs
 c. C.. Aylmer, Edinburgh, Q59). 1 Pelham Manor. IL Y. Sept. l The exhibitions gel1 match schedule between Miss Alexia Stirling, of Ney
 York former national women's cham
 pion, and Miss Glenna Collett, Prov idence. R. l., star was called off to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GAMES TODAY National League

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Fan to cInIm MI..Inn..

The United States treasury depart. ment recently issued a statement that thousands of owners of Liberty bonds had failed to cash coupons due at vari- ous times. with the result that interest amounting to about ss3.000.0 900 belong ing to the owners of these securities waI in the possession of the department fns stead of In the hands of the bond oEn- CTS
 According to the treasury statement. there are more than seven and one-hzif million separate temporary bonds of the different denominations still in the hands of owners who have not ex- changed them for bonds with the cou- pons attached. The total amount of these outstanding unexchanged bonds Is given at more than a billion doliars---NeV' York Times.
 Some things in moderation are worss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
WHITE sox TAKE BOTH
 F ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Chicago took both
 games of the holiday bill from Detroit today by winning the morning game to in 10 innings and the afternoon game
 s to 8. Robertson had little trouble hold ing the visitors safe, as the support be- hind him was perfect while Oldham. was
 hit opportunely. Faber outpitched Pill lette in the morning game. the latter Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
PIRATES SPLIT EVEN WITH
 CARDS IN HOLIDAY

Pittsburgh Sept. Pittsburgh divided a double header with St. Louis today. The morning contest went to the Cards to 8. while the Pirates took the afternoon battle to 5. Pfeffer's splendid twirling was responsible for the St. Louis victory Maranville broke up the afternoon game with triple in the ninth. He scored on Mann's wild return. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Captain Bob Roper broke up Billy hdiskcs string of qVick knockorts when he received a draw with the St Paul. heavyweight at the end of le rounds of slow lighting at Oklahoma City last night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Pitcher Anderson. of the Salina Southwestern league team. who twirl- ed a one-hit game against Muskogee recently. looks ripe for trial in fast CT company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Jackson got away to poor start in the second half of the. Cotton States States league season. the team drop ping g of the first 30 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Detroit youngsters sept to the AL gusta team haven't helped the team to get anywhere in the Sally league race. -..b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Rube oldrins's Richmond team has tough picking in the Virginia league this season. The old big leaguer's out fit appears to be outclassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Forrest Cobb, former William and Marx college player. has joined the Worcester club of the Eastern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

New Orleans has signed $Lefty,' Craig, the star southpaw of the Flori da league. Craig has been pitching for the Lakeland team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Peeria's new baseball park will be ready for the Three-I leagues open ing game next season. The new park is an up-tc date plant with stads seating 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
cIwslias 0l
Tys4l. n2 a N !

fri. RsttsaT for- lElunf in sA A trzl Battad for af4aiB sn eth.
 irr,- Ran for S,eikE h eeh arsa og inu1nU: HsseiEad % -.......s % lsss O. t- e D Islns .........2 0s t0Si 1-C3 rSo bas hih. JLniss0u. wnnEzB. eisler. Hsme nn TEnEuder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

leigh. have been. putting up s fine three -cornered battle for the Pied mont league pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Dakota league fans were treated to a corking good pennant race this sea son.. in the work of the Fargo. Sioux Falls and Aberdeen. teams. as well as the pennant- winning Mitchell outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

gross s5, handicap s, net s7: E. L. Hall. gross ss, handicap 10. net s9; F.. L. Sayles gross 105, handicap 16, net S9: Joseph c. Worth gross 114, handicap 25, net 80.
 There were 20 entries for the play but the bad weather prevented all from competing The driving contest twas called off ewing to the poor weather conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The Ottawa team climbed from the cellar to first place in the Eastern Canada league race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

ther the woodfish nor Baby Gar III trophy. however, because they did noi compete in the previous heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
sARAZEN AND PARTNER LOSE
 IN ExHTRITInN GAr1

Danbury Conn. Sept 4.-Gene Sara zen. American golf champion, and James L. Crabb professional of the Ridgew ood Country club, were defeated 3 up and &a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Leauua

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
 National League St. Louis 5-5, Pittsburgh S-s. Chicago 80, Cincinnati 4-5. Brooklyn As, Philadelphia 5-7. New York Boston games postponed.
 American League Chicago S-6, Detroit 2-s. St. Louis 10-12, Cleveland 3-1. Philadelphia 5-o,. Washington 4-2. New York Boston games postponed,
 international League Toronto 80, Buffalo 7-S. Rochester A, Syracuse 0-5. Jersey City-Newark games post poned.
 Baltimore Reading games postpon- ed.
 Eastern League Waterbury Bridgeport games post poned, rain. Worcester Springfield games post ,poned, wet grounds. Albany Pittsfield game postponed wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Psave Nnrnsi recently ran 1000 me- tres in 5 minutes 2es seconds. It is claimed that this is a world rec ord. :vE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The Mississippi Valley league stag. ed a thriller the other day when Ot- tawa defeated Rock Island to- in a 23-inning game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Leri. win. fromL ! rhom.s.,. .,...

former welterweight champion. tonight
 defeated Marcel Thomas, the French welterweight, in the fourth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Manager Bureh of the omaha Dest. ern league team is versatile pilot. One day he pitches for his team and the next does the backstopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The Lansing Central league club has sold Pitcher Mahoney, and sShortstop BeIl to the St.. Louis Cardinals +
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Totals 3s 10 2t II 1

txi Kan for Debdrry in 9Sh fxxl Batted for Shlyer in ath. Score by inninEPs:
 Brooklyn :. .........o O t Ioe Q .-4
 Philadelphia ......0 Q iieS x-S Two base hits. T. Griffith Henhne. Leslin. De
 berry. Three base hit, wrigh4stone. Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
a5 ,lN [ l IatalI

socrs shJ nnings: ....- O.. .. ..... .. ;. Rir.rvis- .........e . 0Seo OsS o-s Tuo ms hts. Morin. aek Murpny and Sank. srurf csi sy At0-in ]; b DoSd }. Bases en balls. of MUn 2; of Do~d L.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
sPoRTNoTEs

Fred MertIe, the old Giant first baseman, has played the regular brand of big league ball for the Rochester. International league, team this sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
(sscood Gams.l
Totals sl :4s47 IS 1

fx) BPatted for Mamaux in 9th txxl Batted for G. Smith in sth tz) Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Brookyn--
 3oo ssso oSssos os 01es PhitadelDhia-
 To0 2 o2s Ioos tee r-7 Two base hits. Parhnson. ?. Kapp. Iee. Wheat. oato1 2 Behan. Three base hit. Wheat. Hone runs, Miller. Parkinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
tseeoud eame.
rsA.,. 8 iozzs ie ]

fzl one cut when winning run soored.
 txl Batted eor Perttea In Ttn
 Soma bv innings: St Louis ...........b 0 Q 2 6 iS pft4sburEh . .........o c 10 Q t-5 T~o base hits. Russell, rensy, Gaamer. Mueller. TlRas base hits Hornsby. Stock. MaranvKae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
a1tar1onn flame,
cSiesss tN'
Tntala sS 6 24 l2

tx) Batted for Harnett in sth.
 (xxl GBatted for Aldnch in sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...........0 Q V " Cincinnati ........,o Eo Two base hits. Pinel Hoiocher. Three base hit Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Muulse eAms.l

TdtlH -tS5-s 3k 7e -ogl +s
 iri Baftcd for L4rday tn 7hdL
 Irri Ran for speaher in fth ''- uzl Btt,ed for EdvIrds 10 eth ,, ,.. Enrs b inninz:
 cSsland ........s : e-e ss-s 0-s Et Lnuis ...........t co 03S x--1 Tpp hars hits sis,cr :. aacAanus, ssVered. Three hass hts. WEnsT. stsl--. Hone run. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Highl,point,. ..Wln.tsn.saIsnn ..aa R..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
LOS ANGELES ATHLETES oNeTHEIR WAY EAST

l sacramento. Cal, sept. 4-Headed by
 Coach. Criswell.- the team of the Los An geies Athletic club is en route to Newark, N. J.. today, where they will enter the
 National A. A. U. meet which opens Sat 1 urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Pelham Manor: W r., Sept.

The exhibitions gelt match scheduled between Miss Alexia Stirling. of New York former national women's cham pion, and Miss Glenna Collett, Prov idence. R. l., star was called off to- day because of rain. No future date has been set for the match.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
IN MEMORiAM


Whereas our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to remove from our midst
our friend and brother, II. l.. Myers,
faithful and earnest member OF
our Sunday School class, and
Whereas, we believe that Mr..
Myers was ready and willing to be
taken to the Heavenly Home pre-
pared for those who love God, there
fore
Be it Resolved by the members OF
our class that, though we shall miss
his presence among us, we shall
treasure his example of faithful,
modest Christian life, and shall emu
late the Christian virtues in his lafe,
and
Resolved, that we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
wife, and children, and commend
them to the loving Father, who
"doeth all things WE'LL" bowling in
humble submission and saying, "Thy
will be DONE, and
Resolved, that copy Of these res
olutiOns be sent the bereaved family
and also be published In the Brandon
News, and copy spread on our
records.
w. A. BROWN, Glass Pres.
J. T. BERRY,
T. T. COTTRELL,
ANNIE ROBINSON,
Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
dom and greatness.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
We extend our heartfelt sym
pathies to the bereaved.
GUIDE


Quite number of Guide folks at
tended and enjoyed the Beat -Four
fair at Pelahatchie Friday.
Mr. E. w. Rhodes, Jr., Of Johns,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rhodes, Sr.
Prof c. A. Lowe, accompanied by
Mr.. benson and Ben Thomas, motor
ed Friday to his home at DOssville,
Leake County, and spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. C. Lowe.
Misses Jones and Cunningham
visited in Pelahatchie Sunday.
Mrs. III. L. Payne and son, H. 7.
Jr., who have been i'll, came last
week and spent several days with
homefolkS.
Mr. l.. Il. Buchanan made bust
ness trip to Johns Friday. He was
accompanied home by his son, War
rem, who enjoyed the weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. Clifton Lowe and son, Layton,
of Leake County, were guests of
Prof c. A. Lowe Sunday night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
LEESBURG
Leesburg attended Pisgah's fair

Leesburg attended Pisgah's fair
last week.
A great excitement. was in Lees
burg Wednesday night when the
alarm was given that the mill was on
fire, but very little damage was
done, as several came and rendered
their service.
Brother Bass, our pastor rendered
very impressive sermon Sunday at
the Baptist Church.
A large lumber of our people at
tended the service of the Flying
Squadron ut Pelahatchie Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. c. f. Chapman. of Florence.
was visitor of his sister, Miss
Emma Chapman. last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. King and
of Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Bates Sun
day.
Mr.. Edward Collum. of Brandon,
was a visitor in our burg Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. 5. L. Altman transacted bust
ness in Morton for Mrs. III. w.
Mobiles Monday.
Misses Louise Bates and Fannie
Measles visited the Marbury home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ii. w. Mobiles has dropped
his horse trading business and taken
UP Fords.
Mr.. Fred Bates, of Pelahatchie,
was visitor of his people Sunday.
Messrs. S. j. Davis and II. w.
Measles transacted business in Pela-
hatchie Saturday.
Our community and school were
made sad at the noon hour of last
Monday, when God. in his infinite
wisdom, saw fit to take from our
midst the life of little Isabelle Mar
bury. the only daughter OF our good
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marbury.
She began her school life this
year, and exhibited desire and
willingness to pay the price for wis
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

The world is hopping along at a
rapid pace and has no intention Of
stopping.
The fellow who keeps up gets
something, while he who lags be-
hind gets left.
Step lively, or it may be useless
to step at all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

Don't let your child blow in" its
first nickle. To do so is to give
it it's first lesson in extravaganza.
Give it five pennies. Let it spend
one or two for candy, and SAVE
THE REST. That will be it's first
lesson in economy.
From the cradle to the grave is
no great tax upon the memory Of a
normal human mind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
ATTENTION CHAPTER MASONS

Grand Lecturer. w. III. Carter, Will
pay his annual visit to our Chapter
on November Ind and Bird. We hope
to have at least two classes ready
at this time to receive the X. A. de-
gree. Work i'm the NJ. M. p. M. and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

NJ. e. NJ. degrees is now being con-
ferred on candidates by the local
Chapter. A large attendance Is
urged.
j. A. LINDSEY, III. T..
ROY l.. FOX, Sec.
J. ID. Ferguson Chapter No. III,
r. A NJ
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

Two men lived side by side, and
each owned dog.
Each day as one man went home
his dog would rush to greet him,
joyful over the return Of its master.
Whenever the other man entered
his gate his dog would stink out of
sight.
Dogs are good judges Of the true
inwardness of man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

Battling Sikh, the Senegalese who
knocked out Georges Carpenter In
the sixth round of scheduled
twenty round bout, winning the
light heavy weight championship Of
Europe, intends coming to this
country to fight all corners. Ac-
cording to Europeans, he packs a
terrific wallop in his right, can take
everything and is tireless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Fine Setter puppies.
Splendid cOlOrs. Males $1,000; Fe-
males $500. J. G. White.
Oct. sat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, In
first class condition. o. l.. Simmons,
Brandon, Miss. tic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiOn, Biliousness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

fallen six-shooter and wheeled back
20 face his other two enemies. But
they were too occupied 10 be an i'm
mediate menace. Felix Craft was
sitting on the floor. clawing at his
eyes and swearing continuously. Tip.
coughing and sneezing. was not
swearing. Perhaps has had not suf-
fcient breath. At any rate. he was
on his feet. arms spread wide, feel
ing his way along toward the door
giving into the hall
Billy cat-footed up behind Tip and
snatched away his six-shOoter. Tip
spun round at the touch. but Billy
lodged away from the clutching
hands
Bang. a revolver bullet cut but.
ton from his vest ard tucked into
the wall at his elbow Billy's sud.
den movement had saved his life
I He leaped back another two yards
10 get out OF the smoke and
crouched. balancing his tense body
on the balls OF his feet.
Continued I'm Our Next Issuc.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
YOUR HEALTH

Air contamination is of two kinds
the material and the invisible.
Dust and smoke are the chief causes
Of the former. Chemical and bacter-
ial agent, produce the latter
Most Of us have sense enough TO
avoid dust and smoke. The irrita-
tion Of the nose and eyes gives US a
warning we are inclined to accept.
Unfortunately, there is a small
fraction of the population apparent
~ hardened and Indifferent to the
effects of smoke. Such persons will
sit in a room filled with tobacco
smoke, or spend hours in an atmos-
phere made extremely harmful TO
the health in other ways.
II is not difficult to escape the
material and visible communications
of the atmosphere. Tt IS a greater
problem 10 know how TO avoid the
invisible agents floating in the air.
Since they cannot be seen, you
must learn the value Of ventilation.
and in this way make sure that you
are safe from the dangers OF infec-
ton How some PEOPLE avoid dis
ease and still work and sleep in
close rooms is difficult 10 explain
The most plausible reason is that
the natural powers of resistance Of
such persons are above the average.
A plant will die quickly II kept in
a sunless and airleSs room. An oc-
casional person will survive where
a room full of plants would perish.
If you would have good health.
firm flesh and red cheeks you must
have an abundance of fresh air You
must have Out-of-dooT air in the day
time and volumes of air at night.
IT you are sensitive TO drafts, have
muslin screen across your open
window. A plain board. six inches
high. may be fitted into your win
dow TO break the currents of air. 1t
| is unnecessary to have a glass screen
unless you can afford so useful a
| luxury You will be able to apply a
piece of cloth in such a way as TO
keep out the snow and to temper
| the wind.
Never sleep i'm a room which has
not been freely aired. If you are in
hotel or a strange house, open
/ your bedroom window at once and
l give the room a chance to be puri-
| fed in its air.
Whether YOU ventilate your house
/ or do not ventilate ii will make
months or even years of difference
in the length of your life. Be SEN
sible about it, and by experience
learn the benefit Of fresh air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

lance. Radio brings this news TO
the farmer while it is hot.
At the present time, the Depart
ment of Agriculture with the coop
Grafton of the Postoffice Department
and state and local institutions
broadcast daily weather, crop and
market reports throughout the
country by radioteleeraph and radio
phone.
Most of this service is by radio
telegraph which requires technical
knowledge of radio and codes on the
part of the receiving operator. Thou
sands of amateur operators receive
these reports and distribute them in
their immediate territory.