davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE or LAND
FORECLOSURE

NO. 1897
State of Oklahoma, Beaver County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance Of an
order of sale issued out of the District Court Of
Beaver County. Oklahoma. on the 25th day of oc-
icjer. lfsll. in an action wherein John A. Stemen
was plaintiff and Jesse +. Mounts. Mabe Mounts
and A. J. Dickson. were defendants. directed to
me. the undersigned sheriff Of Beaver County.
commanding me to levy upon and sell without APP
praisement the following described property:
West Half Of the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Ten t0): and the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Fifteen u5). in Township
-Four "a. North. Range Twenty Eight t2s) E.
c. M, Beaver County. Oklahoma.
to satisfy Judgment and decree of foreclosure in
favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants.
April. 1918. for the sum of $4,000 with interest
thereon at 10 per cent. from the LIST day of Febru
ary 1914 s7aeo costs and costs aecruing and taxes
with interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum
from date Of Judgment. and the sum Of $4,000 at
torney's fee will on the 2sth day Of November.
1921 at the hour OF p. m Of said day at the east
door of the court house in the city Of Beaver in
said County and State. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash. the said property
above described or so much thereof will satisfy
said Judgment with interest costs. attorneys fee
and taxes
Witness my hand this 25th day of October. 1921
II. b. BRIDGEwATER.
Sheriff of Beaver County,
1927 ll-a St By J. o. Garnes
Cnder Sheriff
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07

to Michigan in company with Con-
gressmen Kelly, Michigan, and Fess,
Of Ohio. where Representative Young,
as author of the new emergency tar
if bill. addressed the Esch- Chandler
Republican club of Lansing on the
comink tariff on farm products.
Congressman Burtness has not yet
received his committee assignments
but if he is unable to obtain place
on the Committee on Agriculture, as
seems likely now, it is understood
that he will prefer an assignment to
either the Judiciary or Banking and
Currency committees. The House
committee on Committees will take up
the work Of new committee assign.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
By PARKER LaMOURE

.sseAator r. F. Ladd, of Fargo, and
Ooneressman O. B. Burtness, Of
Gfaal Perks. new members Of the
North Dakota delegation In Congress,
are asw in their Offices preparatory
to tie meeting Of the special session
Of the 67tA Congress, to meet on. April
II. Congressman George n. Young,
Second district, also returned to the
Oapitel on Friday after a brief visit
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
HAVE you SHAVED?

If not call at IL Second Street s. w.
Two Lady Bsrbsrs. Special attention
given to hddy hair cuts. Each kiddy
gets prize. Only North Dakota II.
censed BARRIERS employed. Give Us q
call. All work guaranteed. Hair cuts
Soc; shaves 25c. Mrs. L. A. Muhs,
Proprietor. 2.10.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
LOCAL SCRAPPER TO MEET A GOOD
 BOY IN DEMPSEY
TCmpkins' Latest Addition to B. A. c. String to Make
 Debut Here Tuesday


 Lou Gomez, Tommy Tompkins' latest addition to his string of B. A. C. fight CTS, will have his first opportunity to show what he is really worth, when he meets Young Jack Dempsey of Memphis, in a 10-round bout at the Athletic club Tuesday night This announcement was made Tuesday night.
 Gomez came from New Orleans a short time ago and has been working out nnder directions of Tommy Tomp- l1ins since. Tommy states that the youngster is a promising boxer and thai he intends to send him along in the fis- tic world.
 Young Dempsey is one of the south best bautamweights. He has defeated Pee Wee" Kyser, the lad who knocked Ashton Donza cold, as well as other prominent bantams in Dixie. Dempsey will probably rule favorite over Gomez, but the local boxer is expected to put up good fight.
 Gomez, while not as scinetific boxer as Dempsey, can hit as hard blow as most any bantam in the south. Lou stands chance of stopping Dempsey. but if the fight goes the limit the Mem phis scrapper will probably shade the local boy.
 Dempsey must make 11S pounds by 5 o'clock next Tuesday, while Gomez Will weigh about 115 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
DeRoSe Is Fifth
 Catcher for Chicks

Memphis. March 16.-(Special)-L. De- Rose, catcher, is the newest of the Tribesmen. DeRose returns to organized baseball after an absence of five years His last organized ball engagement was with Fort William in the Northern league in 1915, when he hit BOT. The pre- vious season he batted .S21. In 1915 he secured Is home runs. He quit organized baseball. and since then has played "ltA fast semi-pro teams in the north.
 DeRose makes five catchers on the ros- ter of the Memphis club and probapV eduips the Chicks better than any clup on the list are Bob Bowie and Gil Hungling, drafted from Shreveport. and Charles Bill, a Cleveland, O., semi-pro, who wouldn't report last season, but who is expected here within a few days. Bill was with one of the fastest semi-pro teams in Cleveland. batted around .4oO and was regarded as one of the best catchers in the company. He signed with Memphis last spring.
 Hungling, with Shreveport last season, batted .2T, and is practically sure of D berth. Gil Meyers will probably be back, but will likely be traded.
 Bob Dowie hasn't reported yet, and has expressed some dissatisfaction with the contract presented him. However, with Hungling, DeRose and Bill on the job, Dowie will probably find plenty or competition for his job when he does ar rive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Americans Enjoy
 Boxing in France
Rv Aseociated Press

Paris, March 15.-Members of the Amer ican colony and many persons prominent in French political and social life, ln- cluGing Marshal Foch and General NJ velle, last night witnessed series of box ing matches in the Cirque de Paris, given for the Paris post of the American Legion.
 There were eight hard-fought contests between champions from the American fcrces on the Rhneland, the United States navy and French pugilists The contests resulted in international draw.
 The bouts kept the spectators in a keen state of excitement so evenly matched were the contestants. Marshal Foch was accompanied by large party of officers.
 American girl students acted as ush- CTS. The bouts were held in the same ring where the American expeditionary force championships were decided after the armstice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
COLLEGE BALL TEAMS
 TO PLAY AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, March 16.-tSpe- ciai.)--Meridian has been selected by the baseball teams of Clinton college and the Louisiana State university as the place for playing two games May and 5, during the meeting here of the Mississippi State Teachers association, when something like 2,000 visitors are expected from over the state. The games will be played in the local park of the Meridian club of the Mississippi State league in the Mississippi Ala bama fairgrounds. where the grand stshd will easily seat 1000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Cincinnati College Nine Starts South
 On Friday Night

Cincinnati, March 10.-Head- ed by Coach Boyd B. Chambers, the University of Cincinnati base ball team will leave for Knoxville. Tenn, Fridny night for n series of games with college teams through out the south. Thirteen players will be fin the squad. The team will be gone until March 27.
 Among the important colleges with which games are booked arc University of Tennessee and Ala hama pOlytcchnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CISCO. CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE ABOUT TO
 GO BACK ON CONTRACT

Cincinnati, O., March 1e.-The cham Der of commerce at Cisco, Tex, where the Cincinnati National League base bah club is training. has refused to make its second payment of $2,S0o on its guarantee of s7,5oo to the Reds to train there. according to advices re- ceived from there today.
 The first payment was made when the team arrived there. The chamber of commerce takes the stand that the club did not send as many players as the agreement called for. Another proposal will be submitted to the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
RED SOX HOLD-0UTS
 BEGIN COMING IN

Boston, March 16.-The Red Sox hold outs began to run to cover of. con- tracts today when Elmer Myers the pitcher who was obtained from Cleve- land last year. reported at Hot Springs training headquarters, dispatches said. President H. H. Frasee is scheduled to be at the Springs within day or two to interview any other protestants aga inst salary conditions who may ap- pear. There are still several impor- tant member of the squad missing be- cause of salary differences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
DAVIS CUP DRAWINGS
 ANNOUNCED BY BODY

New York. March 16.-The draw for the Davis cup, which was made today at the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation headquarters, resulted as fol- lows:
 First round: Spain vs. British Isles; Canada vs. Australasia Japan vs. Philippines;- Czecho SlovaKia vs. Bel gium.
 The four nations which drew byes will meet in the second round as fol- lows:
 Argentine vs. Denmark in the upper bracket and all-India vs. trance in the lower bracket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Soranus Wins Handicap

Lincoln. Eng, March 16.--The Lin- colnshire handicap. at one mile, the event which annually marks the open ing of English flat racing season, was won here today by Soranus, owned by the noted English turfman, B. Joel. Thirty horses made up the field ol starters and the winner was quoted at 33 to 1 in the betting. Two other outside choices, Senhora, at 20 to I, and Queens Guild. at 100 to 1, fin- ished second and third, respectively. The public favorite, Ugly Duckling, ran unnlaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
w. c. Swimming Meet

Chicago, March Heterogeneous for the Western Conference swimming meet scheduled for Thursday and Fri cay and strong teams from at least and Saturday at Northwestern univer- sity gymnasium have been completed by the graduate managing committee of the conference it was announcedfto- day and strong teams from at lesast five of the schools of the big ten are entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Johru,y'W Will
 Meet O'Dowd Tonight

son, middleweight boxing cham pion, put the last touches today to his training for the defense of his title against Mike ODowd, from
 whom he won 1t a year ago. Will son was to go to New York late today for nights rest before the bout, which will he held nt Madi- son>Square Garden tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Exhibition Games

Beaumont, Tex, March 16- R. H E. Philadelphia Americans ..-.......s Beaumont Texas league .....---..
 Batteres-Hasty, Eaylor and Myatts Bailey, Meine and Basil, Dusche-
 San Antonio. Tex, March x.- R. H. M- New York Giants .....----.---.-~-e ID San Antonio Texas league .----.
 Batteries-Shea, Sale, Perrftt and Smith, Snyder; Zimmatore, Davis Sea- plac and White, Whitney.
 Bogalusa, La, March 1e.- R. H. H. Brooklyn Nationals ........-...... "A St. Louis Americans ........--....7
 Batteries-Mamaux, Mitchell, Mohart and Miller. Krueger Taylor; Davis. Cul- loh and Billings. Collins.
 Gainesville, Fla. March 1s-- R. H E. Washington Americans ...---.----2 IF Philadelphia Nationals ..-------.
 Batteries-Zachary, Aceeta, Erickson and zicinich; Baumgartner. Saith and Peters, Withrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
PUDDLE PAGEANT UPSETS BASEBALL AT RICKWOOD PARK
MoIey'S Men Have Fine Time Watching It Rain-Baron
 Dope
By HENRY VANCE

Wednesday was given over to the, puddle pageant and as a result no base ball work was done at Redwood. The only exercise the noble athletes got was the constant clamp clamp of molars as they came down upon mangled hunks of plug cut
 During the early morning hours the athletes tucked for cover, when hail stones came down in way that made them suffer the agonies of being hit by q bean ball. Following the cracked lice shower, the sun made a game attempt to come from retirement, but the effort was failure, and the grounds refused to dry.
 HOPELESSLY HOPEFUL
 Moley and his bunch stuck out at the park and waited patiently in the hope that the weather of the afternoon would permit them to do some ironing out stuff. as there are a number of in the lot. Near the noon hour, how ever. the elements collaborated on some lightning flashes of the zig-zag variety and some thunder rumblings. Shortly thereafter the rain broke loose in all it's fury, and Redwood field began to resemble a scene in the Everglades of Florida.
 The Baron Chietfain became disgust ed at that juncture and bade the boys shuck unieS and quit for the day. He caught an arm full of trolley and came on in to baseball headquarters to look after some correspondence dealing with the local club.
 ALLEN EXPECTED SOON
 Moley stated that Pug Allen was ex- pected to dock in Birmingham during the next few days, but he gave no inti- nation as to when Tom Gallagher would draw up and hitch.
 It developed Wednesday that this spring marks the first time that Carlton has been forced to ring in the visitors club house to take care of the candi- dates for the team. Heretofore the home clubhouse has always proven suf- ficient to house both regulars and rockies. With something like 40 men performing, however. the Baronial boss had to ring in the other clubhouse and showers. Even with this plan in vogue he found quarters crowded.
 AK! AK!
 Moley made the announcement Thurs day that cutting down time would be- gin earlier than usual this spring, ow- ing to the large number of men he had in camp. The ax will begin falling before the end of the week, and from then on the weeding out process prom ises to be fast and furious. He has some men who are impossible, and they will be the first to go. with no strings attached. Others who show promise will be held for awhile and then farmed out to some smaller leagues. In other positions, where the BaronS are con ceded to be weak. men will be given a thorough opportunity to prove their worth before they are cut loose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BOSTON PILOT STILL
 LOOKING FOR PRATT
 TO JOIN THE TEAM

Boston, March 16.-Reports from the Boston Americans training camp. Hot Springs, Ark, indicate that neither Manager Duffy nor his players believe Derrin Pratt is througr with profes- sional baseball. A dispatch received here today said Duffy expects Pratt to report in several days. Foster will play at second until his arrival. If Pratt and McInnis report, said Duffy, the Boston team would be able, with Scott and Witt, to present the best defensive infield in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Home Run Baker to
 Join Yankees Today

New York, March 16.-The New York Americans, who nre training at Shreveport, La, will have a complete roster tomorrow, when Frank Baker, third baseman, re- turns to the Yankees, 1t was re- ported here today. Baker wired Manager Huggins that he was on his way to Shreveport from his home in Trappe, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Hasty Boxing Bill Passes

ropeka, Kas., March 16.-The Senate this Afternoon passed the Nasty box ing bill, which permits boxing matches bcfore private clubs, such as the Amer icar Legion. The house already has passed the bill, A former bill to re- Peal the anti-boxing law now on the statute books was defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Australian Golfer in U. s.

San Francisco, March 16-G. H. Kirk wood, open golf champion of Australia, arrived here yesterday on his way to St. Andrews, Scotland, to compete in the British open golf championship. He will also compete in the national open gol' championship in Washington in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
AMERICAN BIKE STAR
 WILL RACE IN FRANCE

San Francisco, March 16-Frank O'Hert, American professional bike racer, is due here from Australia on March ls on his way to Paris, France, to engage ia championship events there, it was an- ne,1s,ced here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 his wife staged family fight and Mrs Iusse won atth scratc his watch during work hours another of them crystal gazers
 DUTCH MAY BECOME GENIUS
 the months but at the end something Bernie the past the employ of the Standard o connanv as gasoline of putting the water gasoline so that Ine thee fortune would be as of mixing the water and gas gas noY Due milk and water down fine art now put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

You couldn't exactly term the youngster kane ns "Walktng Kane. He loves to hit too we'll.
 It is understood that the honora- ble John Wallace favors bill to make football and baseball scouts for the colleges take out hunting licenses X
 As long ms his fast ball is in working order, few batters are going to knock the L out of Kelly, the gentleman ball chunker from Bissstone Gap.
 Baker probably returned to the Yankees because he needed more dough, eh wots
 JOHN DEWEY MAKES
 IMPRESSION
 Phil Morrison, the Baronial pitcher, takes delight in recount ing the experiences of his brother Johnny since he joined the Pittsburg Pirates. Phil says the Pittsburg club was on little trip near the training camp, and they travelled over several miles of fine farming land.
 John Dewey was sitting by Babe Adams, the veteran big league pitcher, and he enthusiastically re- marked: Gee, Babe, wish you would look at that fine land. If had 500 acres of that, I wouldn't have to pitch baseball for liv- ing"
 Adams looked over at Worry and grinned good naturedly You work few years in the big league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SMITH VISITS MEMPHIS

Col. Quack Smith Ilits about like a little fairy. He can eat up more mileage than a Dutchman can pretzels. First time you hear from him he's parked in Birming- ham. The next day re's hibernat- ing with the Kline and swine up It Springville. A few days later he'll be hobnobbing with the moguls in Chicago or some other seaport town. He has just returned from trip to Memphis. where he spent a day or so with Tom Watkins, boss of the Chick outfit He failed to state the nature of his business. He might have been seeking ball player. He might have gone up there to dispose of one. Can't never tell about Quack, the man of mystery.
 Rube Lewis, formerly sports editor of The Age-Herald and the Atlanta Georgian. has been spending the past few days in Birmingham. Rube is big town guy now. do- ing all his voting in New York. He's doing ship news for the Journal of Commerce, but says he's never been able to give up hi sim tereSt Tn baseball, and he sees large number of games the Yankees and Giants play each year.
 SHOTGUN HANGS
 UP ON THOMAS
 We were down at baseball head uqarters Wednesday, the rain hav- ing driven Moley and his men in from the park. Some fan asked what had become of Shotgun Jack Wallace. who used to catch for the Barons. Moley replied that he was catching for the Shreveport club in the Texas league.
 Speaking of Wallace.'' said Moley, brings to mind funny in- cident connected with his depart ure from our club Secretary Thomas of the Chicago Cubs was in town and had put in bid for Wallace. He decided to call him up at his room, an dgetting the number from me, he called the hotel Jack got on the wire and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Thre- Corneerd Track Meet

 State College. Pa., March 16.-Ths 5 track meet scheduled between Penn State college and the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville. March 30, may become a three-cornered affair with Yale as the third contender. The Ellis have asked Virginia TOT a meet on that date, according to word received today by Manager Bell of the Stats 3 college team. It is probable that ar engagements will be made for a three cornered meet, Sell said.
 Thomas said: MT. Wallace, this is Secretary Thomas of the Chicago Cubs and we're about to acquire your services from the Birming- ham club There was short pause and then Jack said: 'Aw. cut out the comedy. You ain't Thomas. I've been fooled like that before.' And he slammed up the receiver in the startled secretary's face. MT. Thomas, however. didn't get peeved at his action and few sdays later he carired Shotgun on to Chicago"
 The Baron chieftain stated We'd nesday that the ax would fall on some of the rookie crop by the end of the week. Too many faces to feed. and too many unies to put in the wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

anu SHOW lue Stu1l yod oAN eo~>-S' and you can buy 2.500 acres of just such land if you want to-" re- sponded the vet Pirate pitcher.
 ROLLICKING REPARTEE
 rookie, who had wintered Tn Florida, and who sought to boost the gulf climate, got in converse tion with Moley the other day. The youngsters chest did an expansion, and he remarked: 'I wintered down on the gulf. Played winter base ball and never felt better in my life. You know they raise ball players in Florida"
 Moley's reply was a knockout. "Yes, and they raise lemons down there. too,"
 Moley might have sufficient in field material, but the youngster Willigrod will tell you he's from Missouri. He played on the uni versity team in that state last year.
 Coaching runners in baseball helps, hut the fellow engaged in such work must do it as side line,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
TAKE YEAST VITAMON TABLETS
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

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Advertisements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
BASEMENT DOLLAR SALE

All goods featured in this advertisement sale
in the Basement Store. There are scores of offer
ings in addition to these You get III to 3 times
your moneys North.