davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

James Elkins and John NJ. Elkins and
Morris Brinn and the unknown heirs
of said James Elkins, John NJ FL
kins and Morris Brinn, are defend
ants; the nature Of plaintiffs demand
being as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that on November
LIST, 1919, he was lawfully seized and
possessed Of the title TO Section SIS,
Certificate No. Gel, II. E. a W. T.
Railroad Company, $40 acres of land,
in Block 20, located in Lubbock coun-
ty, Texas, according to the original
field notes thereof as recorded in
Book 2, page 367 of the Lubbock
County Surveyors Records; that on
said date the defendants unlawfully
entered into possession of said prem
ises and elected plaintiff therefrom
and still withhold possession of said
premises to plaintiffs damages IN the
sum of 100000. Plaintiff prays
for his damages, that he recover the
title and possession from each and all
Of the defendants and that writ Of
restitution issue. Plaintiff also claims
and asserts title to said land as de-
scribed under the Three Year Stat
utes Of Limitations as defined in Ar
ticle 5672 Revised Civil Statutes of
Texas; and also claims under the
Five Year Statutes as defined in Ar
ticle 5674, Revised Civil Statutes OF
Texas; and also claims and asserts
title under the Ten Year Statutes of
Limitation as defined in Article 5675
of the Revised Civil Statutes Of Tex
as, claiming title under said statutes
Of limitation to all land as above re-
ferred to.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court on the first day Of the
next term thereof, this writ with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at my office In Lubbock, Texas, this
9th day OF November. A. d. 1912.
SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk,
District Court. Lubbock Co., Tex
(Ssal) us-D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

ton yard. The move was made, we
are informed, because OF the demand
of the farmers who preferred the
classer to be near the yard on ac-
count Of taking less time in chasing
their cotton. The old house north
west Of the square and formerly used
as a public weigher's house was NOV
ed to the cotton yard to be used for
the Office Of Mr.. Williamson, the
government classer.
Business will be some better down
at the present location, thinks Mr.
Williamson because many who would
have had their cotton classed but did
not because they were rushed for
time will now spare few minutes
for this work. The cotton classer has
classed and graded nearly three thou
sand bales and the people are realiz-
ing more each day the good to be
derived from this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move perfectly. HERBINE Is an
admirable bowel regulator. II helps
the liver and stomach and restores
a fine feeling Of strength and buoy
aney. Sold BY All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Albert Cooke went to Abb
lene the latter part Of last week to
visit few days with parents and
friends. Mrs. Cooke was aeeompan-
led from here TO Sweetwater BY her
husband.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
COTTON CLAssER's OFFICE
MOVED TO COTTON YARD

The Government Cotton Classer's
office was moved Monday morning
Of this week from its former location
in the rear of the Security Bank a
Trust Company's building to the cot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Representative r. A. Baldwin, Of
Slaton, was here the first of the
week attending to business matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
COOGAN SHADES KELLY
Lishtweights In Fast Bout at EN-
pire A. c.

Liehtweights In Fast Bout at En-
pire A. c.
Mel Coogan', Scotty Montcith S latest
boxing wonder, outboxed Harlem Eddie
Kelly in hard fight to top of the
weekly show of the Empire Athletic
Club. Lew Bailey was the referee sub
stituting for Frank 'Bricn, who is still
confined to his room.
Eddie Wagon and frankie Williams,
the Italian lightweights. dought six
rounds, about as rough as any that have
ever been seen in this city, and at the
end honors were about even. The short
est fight of the night resulted in the
knocking out of Tom Hall. who formerly
boxed under the name of Battling Dun
gee. by George Ward.
Frankie Britt and Mike Burns fought
n draw of six rounds. Burns being down
in the second round from n hard tap to
the jaw In the opening session Young
Ccmcnccau had the better of his bout
with Mike Connors, game aud willing
fighter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
j. 5. MARINE BOXER
BEATS PAL MOORE
Sergeant Thompson in Decisive
Victory-Cussie Lewis
Chased From Ring

Atlantic Cit. May AL Thompson.
of Cincinnati. defeated Pal Moore. of
Philadelphia. in m eight round bout
last night at the Atlantic City Sporting
Club. Thompson, who is a sergeant in
the United States marines and pro-
tcge of Major A. !. Drcxcl Biddlc, won
all the way and had easily five rounds
of the match. Moore took lot OF
punishment, and only his experience
saved him from being knocked out.
Eddie Morgan, of England, took the
popular decision over Young Robidcau,
Of Philadelphia, in eight rounds. Nor
gan forced the fighting and put in twice
as many punches as his opponent.
Gussie Lewis. of Philadelphia, was
chased out of the ring in his scheduled
eight round bout with Preston Brown,
of Philadelphia. Lewis wouldn't fight
and his tactics disgustcd the big crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
SYRACUSE CREWS DRILL
Take Workout for TomorroW's Races
With Navy

Annapolis, May 2.-Thc members of
the varsity and freshman crews of Syr-
acusc, nndcr Coach George +. Thurston,
arrived yesterday and were on the water
in the afternoon under Coach Thurston
and rowcd up as far as the course of
Saturdays race. which will, as usual.
be above the railroad bridge.
The visitors are the heaviest lot
against which the midshipmcn have con
tested this season. although a little un-
der the average of the navy lot. Satur-
days races will be rowcd in two parts.
for the crews of the two classes. and
the distance will be two miles, an
eighth longer than the race against
Princeton and Harvard. two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

adclpha rrot. club. W r. Mccarthy, 1911
POplHr street
\ semipro shortstop would like TO assume
duties with a nrst-CIass team. ]. J. Cassidy.
Jr 1904 South Twelfth street.
Kinsley \. 4. VIII opon It's season Satur-
day. MAY & with thntl Thompson u. e. at
Belmont Mansion. kiusoy still has q fow
op"n dates IN MAY for slNtocu- seven
som street.
\ FIRST ba seman with minor league expert
curo would Ike to hear from good club
offering good Inducements Bal PLAYER. OlG3
De IGuCrN street.
The West Philadelphia Reserves. 0rst-
rllss traveiing team. hHs MAJ 2 and datoa
IN iuuo orrr Amos T. Weaver. lali Red
he,d street.
Two Srmipro in0"lders. shor'stor and soc
Ond Iva soUlHn desires places or \ South 1"r-
sev team NOT TOO far away from tHmden.
RaIl Players 1855 harrison street. FranN
ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
North Hills and Country Club
Women VIII Play Orcr Lat
ter Course, While Wood
bury Plays at Bdla
BY PETER PUTTER

THERE will be no Philadelphia cup
matches today, but the Suburban
League women golfers will play the
third matches Of the series this after
noon and some interesting matches
should result,
The greatest interest ccnters in the
match between the two leaders. North
Hills and the Country Club at the
Country Club. Both teams have not
lost n match.
The Country Club women have n
slight advantage in that the matches
are being played over their home
course.
North Hills Leads
In addition, North Hills has just
managed to-nosc out it's opponents By
the odd match while in its second match
the Country Club won every match
hat one. IT is difficult TO get further
line on either team. as neither has
played the same teams.
Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. DOYLE.
who lead North Hills, have not lost d
match, while Mrs. Netterleiu. who
plays No. I. has split oven and Mrs.
kinkaid has won both. Mrs. Block and
Miss Fatcs have yet to win match.
while Miss Doyle has two victories TO
her credit Mrs. Betz has broken even.
while Mrs. Patterson has won both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

W. INA w ia LA l. WHICH Is oal :
~ urday. May 3. will be one of the
rcd letter hletic days of the year for
the Univcrs .ty of Pennsylvania. Grad
nate Manager Pickering announced last
night that there would be three attrac-
tions-a baseball game. football prac-
tice' and lacrosse match. The prin-
cipal attraction. of course. will Re the
baseball game. with Harvard. 1t will
be the Crimson's first appearance on
Franklin Field since 1917,
The, day will be further featured by
the fact that all Of Pennsylvania $ stu
dents will blossom out in straw hats.
Following the baseball game the Yale
and Pennsylvania lacrosse teams will
give an exhibition of this strenuous In.
ian game.
"he baseball game will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock, and the lacrosse men will
take the field the minute this game is
over At | o'clock there will be foot
ball practice under the direction of
Coach Bob Folwell and Captain Bert
Bell.
There is lot of rivalry between Har-
ward and Pennsylvania in baseball. 1t
will be the first meeting of a cham
pi0nship nature for either team, and
each is anxious to win. 1t will bring
together two of the very best twirlers in
college ranks. "Babc" FELTON, for Har-
,ard, and John Titzel for Pennsylvania.
FELTON,, who is a right handler, has
been specially prepared for this game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Another close match should be played
between Buln aud Woodbury. with the
advantages slightly in favor of lIua,
Both have lost ono match thus far and
today's contest ought to be very close
1t is a toss-up in the Spriu.
haven West Chester match. with the
odds in favor of the West Chester
players.
The Overbrook women should not
have very much trouble in taking the
measure Of the st. Davids five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
LYMAN STOPS DIXON
Philadelphia Knocks Out Kansas
city Rival in Third Round

Pennsgrove, y. j.. May 1.-The box
ing bouts AT tho Pennsgrovc 4. c. last,
evening were productive Of some fast
boxing. Two Of the contests resulted
in knockouts. In tho scheduled eight
round Wind up between johnny IyinaE,
of Philadelphia. and Tommy Dixon. of
Kansas City. the Quaker City pugilist
scored n knockout in the third round.
The scmiwind up resulted in Joe Men
dell stopping Joe Britt in the sixth
round of their scheduled eight round
bout.
In the opening match Of four rounds
Jimmy Gender outpontcd Battling
CAN'T. while Billy DCvinc defeated Kid
Wagner in their six round contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
SHERROD SMITH REPORTS
star Southpaw Anxious to Play Ball
Aqain

New York. May 2.-Sherrod Smith
crack left handler of the Dodgers, yes
terday reported to the Dodgers. Smith
has been away from Brooklyn since the
latter part of the 1917 season. when
he was drafted for army. He was
one of the first big league all-playcrs
to be called into the National Army.
During the last year Smith spent his
time in, the vicinity of Uaris as n
member of the American Military Po-
lice. lie came back fortnight ago. and
recently was discharged at Camp
Devcns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
PENN AND HARVARD TO PLAY
STRAW HAT GAME TOMORROW
First appearance OF Crimson Athletes Franklin Field Sine
l9l7-FootbaU Practice and Lacrosse Game Scheduled

Titzel is left handler. and is now
pitching the best ball of his career.
Harvard alumni are taking the great
est interest in the visit of their teams,
and there has already been Il heavy de
mand for seats. The teams will line
IN aS folIows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

ROGUE SEASON STARTS
Local Players Preparing for National
Tournament

Ioed' r'ayers preparing Tor National
Tournament
The Quaker City Rogue Club players
arc getting ready for the national tour
nament, which will be held on August .
at Norwich. Conn. II is the intention
of tho club TO send all of its star play.
crs, which is the reason why so much
interest is being taken in tho game nt
the present time at tho Ridge avenue
and Huntingdon street courts.
There arc also number Of players
connected with tho local club who can
hold their own with tho best in tho
country. while III" club is also ono Of
the strongest of its kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
SUBURBAN CUP LEADERS
CLASH ON LINKS TO-DAY
Only The Suburban Cup
Matches Scheduled Todd,

Today's Suburban Cup matches
are scheduled as follows:
The Schedule
North Hills Country Club VS..
Philadelphia Country Club at Coun-
try Club.
Woodbury. Golf Club VS.. Rna
Golf Club at Bala.
West Chester Golf and Country
Club vs.. Springhaven Country Club
a West Chester.
Ovcrbrook Golf Club VS. St.
Davids Golf Club at Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
North Hills Leads
Jack Sellers to Rest

New York. May 2.-Jack II. Sellers. the
American middle distance champion, an
nounced that he has retired from competi-
| tion until the latter part of next month.
| The champion states that his severe In.
door track campaign has cost him twelve
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Wolfe Beats Rurman

Cleveland. May 2.--Jack Wolfe Of Clcve-
land won the newspaper decision over Joe
Burman. of Chicago. in n closely contested
ten-round bout here last night Burman
weighed 100 and Wolfe F119 rLnsside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Columbia Meets LAFAYETTE

New York. May a.-Columbis's varsity
tennis team will go TO Easton. Pa. today y
to meet the Lafayette College netmen. The
Blue and White racquet wieders viii NEE,
Lehish tomorrow at South Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Cornell at Columbia

New York May 2.--Columbia' ba scba II
team will meet tho strong Cornell nine to-
day at South Field. Tomorrow the Blue
and White nine will go to Hoboken to play
Stevens Institute of Tech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Wheelmen to Dine

The Association of Veteran Wheelmen Of
PhiIadelphia, will gather at Kugler's res
taurant on Wednesday night May Z, for a
Victory dinner TO celebrate the conauerng
of the Huns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
sRecords Of Pitchers in
AthIeticS-SenatorS Series

The appended figures give an inti-
mate line on how the pitchers of the
Athletics and Senators, who open the
season with series at Shibe Park
today. have Jared in intcrclub games
during their lifetime pitching careers
against each club:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Holy Cross Wins Auain

WORCESTER, Mass. May 2,--Ioly Cross
boat Springfield College today, 10 to q, in n
baseball game played as part OF Worcester
welcome to returning soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Harvard Loses to Maine

Cambridge. Mass. May 2.-Aftrr s'rug-
Cling for two hours and forty minutes in
cold mist the University Of Main" min" de
fcatCd the Harvard bascba Il team y to on
Soldiers Field Yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
ATHLETICS vs.. SENATOR'S

Walter johnson during his pitch
ing career against the Athletics
hurled 65 games. with the following
record: Won 50, lost 26. Per
centage, $50; shutouts, 13; innings
pitched, .4s0: opponents at bat,
1884 runs, 1888: hits, 413 bases on
balls, 1O7 hit batsman. IA; wild
pitches. IS: struck out, 335: earned
runs from 1913 to date, 6l aver
age earned runs per ne-inning
game. 2.27 the Athletics batting
average off johnson being .232.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Dartmouth Nine Defeated

burlington, Vt. MAY 2.-Thc Uni, crsitl
OF Vermont nine beat Dartmouth here to-
dn V. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
ADMIRAL WATSON
 BRINGS PASSENGERS
 FROM THE WESTWARD
The Steamer Loaded 400 Tons of Copper at Fidalgo Bay and Cleans Up the Salt
 Fish.

The Admiral Watson arrived in Juneau last night Southbound after going as far North as Seldovia and Kodiak, making one of the smooth est trips ever made at this time or the year, according to Gerry Bach, purser of the Watson.
 The Watson took North members of the crew for the kenai canncry who were transferred to the can nery tender Willard B. at Seldovia.
 The Watson took on 400 tons or copper ore at the Alaska Mines Cor poration mine at Fidalgo Bay and loaded the last offerings of salt fish West of Seward. Passengers for Juneau were:
 k. E. Ritchie, Austin Dunham, F. R. Merrill, B. B. Green. Eli Nadovich s. Larson, John Dahl and Paul ioff' man.
 Those who left Juneau southbound on the Admiral Watson are s. E Hill for Seattle; A. Mcintosh, Miss G. Henderson and Ora Gordon for Petersburg and H. Moses for Ketchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
RAIL HOLIDAY BREACHES TEMPERANCE SERMON AT COLISEUM

As Billy Holiday, "the champion drink-mixer," George M. Conan. the famous actor-manager. breaches tenn perance in his latest photoplay, "Hit- eTrail-Holliday,' which is to be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight. MT Conan initiates the celebrated evangelist Billy Sunday, whose remarkable pull pit utterances are well known.
 q regard Billy Sunday as one of the greatest men of the day. said MT. Cohan recently. "It was his en- thusiasm. logic, ginger and magne tism that prompted me to write Hit the-Trail Holiday which was pro duced at the Astor Theatre in New York in September, 1915. l initiate him in a reverend spirit, for l be lieve that this Aircraft Picture in which. I appear will be of as much service to the cause of temperance as the play itself. All right-thinking persons must realize that the euTtail ment of liquor manufacture, if not it's obolishment, during the remainder of the war is an absolute necessity.
 Billy Holiday is an ardent prOhi- bitionist in the picture, but one of his reasons for being so is because he loves the beautiful daughter of the Prohibition leader. He is excel lently supported by fine players. The scenario was written by John Elmer son and Anita Loos and the director was Marshall Neilan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18

American and English territories, and the workings of the spies are shown in this picture.
 In this great picture the military tactics of the German plotter is exposed. In the case of the Cover nor of Gibraltar, he never knew that his body servant was an envoy of the German horde and that the man owning the wonderful hotel overlook ing the harbor of Gibraltar was on the payroll of the German Wilhelm strasse.
 It is a picture with thousand and one thrills in it. An American girl meets a supposed German spy, and although she loves him she thinks she will have to expose him until he finally discloses himself as an Eng fish Government agent in the role Of a German spy.
 The picture runs smoothly. Re member, critical New York was pleased with Inside the Lines," and the picture is better than the play
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
HOW A LITTLE GIRL SEEKS TO SECURE A MOTHER

How a little girl seeks to secure a dear lady to take the place of her own mother, who has died, and of the strange and thrilling adventures which befell her in her quest, are charmingly told in "Wanted-A Moth er," the new World-Picture Brady Made at the Palace Theatre tonight. -~Madge Evans, the Worlds hddic star. is the star of this most unusual production Madge takes the role of Eileen Homer in this production, George MacQuarrie, who is starred with Madge Evans in this production, takes the role of MT. Homer. Madge's s father A number of film favOrites are seen in the cast and the scenic effects leave nothing to be desired.
 The story is a tense one and a surprising one. It combines all the elements that go to make perfect screen entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
WILLIAM s. HART SEEN IN AN UNUSUAL ROLE, IN ARIzONA HSELEJSH VAT

In Selfish Yates" a new photo play featuring William S. Hart, the Thomas H. Ince star, whose West ern characterizations have become motion picture classics, MT. Hart has a new and intensely interesting roe, that of a dive keeper in a mining town in Arizona, whose selfishness is his stock-in-trade, to be shown at the Coliseum Sunday. Yates theory is that his own personal interests should engage his attention solely and refraining from interfering ill the business of others, he sternly pro- hibits anyone else from interfering with his.
 One day a young woman of the loftiest character enters into the sphere of his existence and by hen purity and softness effects a spirit ual regeneration in this ruffianly character This is not accomplished without trouble on his part, but af- ter a series of thrilling incidents, some of them unusually dramatic and pathetic. and he comes to a realization of hois great love for this girl.
 There are numerous captivating scenes which throw a historical light upon tl4e early mining days in Ari- zona and in which MT. Hart moves with compelling and artistic effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
VICTORY LOAN SHIP
 I VIA THE PANAMA CANAL

The Navy will send Victory ship from San Francisco to New Y0rk via the Panama Canal to register the course of the Nations Victory Loan campaign, according to . wire less message received by w. J. Nan ahan, officer in charge of the local naval radio station, from the chief of the Navys Victory Loan campaisu.
 The speed of the ship will be dc termined by daily subscriptions to the loan and it Is the object of those who have the project in charge to bring the ship to New York, which will be the harbor of Victory. before the end of the campaign. May 10th.
 The message urged that all ships and units of the Navy cooperate with the local Victory Loan Commit tee. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS YES-
 TERDAY AFTERNOON

Senator Price. chairman of the Committee of the Whole, which had the daily files under consideration, reported back the following bills With the recommendation that they do pass.
 s. B. IF, by Senator Sundback' which would repeal the present Act relating to the recording of marriages and marriage licenses
 s. J. M. 9, by Senator Sutherland, asking that legislation be passed which would authorize the Legisia ture to provide for the incorporation of private corporations whose busi ness is without the Territory
 s. B. 45, by Senator Britt, regulat ing the practice of pharmacy.
 Senate substitute for II. E. 23. by MT. Pennington, a uniform school law
 The Committee of the Whole also recommended that s. B. 46, by sen ator Price, carrying an appropriation for $1O,000 for the completion or the road ito Renal Lake. be laid on the table ~
 s. B. 70. by the Committee on Edu cation was introduced and provided that the Territory shall have pre- ferred claim against the estates ci deceased inmates of the Pioneers Home.
 The Senate adjourned until Frida, morning.