davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
'Life-saver" for the Farmers and Stockmen Of N NJ

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- ,r,ox or nrnr,,r 'A'AN 'AN'A'' A1 rinrs Chairman
STATE ASSOCIATION " BY pSrD M RI BOYD President
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
u. l.. MCKINNEY BUYS
MERCHANTS TRiSFER
AND FUEL COMPANY

II. l.. Mckinney, who has owned a
half interest in the Merchants Trans
fer \ Fuel Co., for some time. has pur-
chased the remaining interest which
has hecn held by W r. Berry. Mr..
Mckinney knows the business thorough
ly aud can be- expected 10 render the
same valuable service for which his
firm hrs been noted The firm deals
in hay. grain, wood aud coal and con
duets motor transfer business
Mr. Berry has not announced his
plans
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
GOING FULL SWING

The local tennis tournament which
started Saturday, Is progressing as
scheduled. The finals will be played
off today. The tennis hounds are
planning another tournament to be held
early in October. II is hoped that
many more will enter as some Of the
boys are hoping TO enter some outside
tournaments and need practice against
many different styles Of play.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
WANT TO LOCATE IN SOUTHWEST

Large numbers OF home and health
seekers in the north and cast are be-
ginning TO writes wanting homes. farms
or business in healthy locations In
the southwest II you want TO sell or
cNdhauge, register at once; write full
description, lowest net price, terms 1d-
dress Free Information Bureau. 3l2
Texas Street. FL Paso, Texas.
Mrs. j. G.. NOR is back from n visit
10 California
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

w +. Tovrca aud Mrs. Tovrea of
Dnlhart Texas. arrived in the city last
Friday To visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Tovrca
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

5 W. Weatherred brother Of u. +.
Weatherred OF this city, and his broth
in-law. r. A. Elmick. both Of Gle
burne, Texas, are in the city for
visit.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Mrs. Forrest Fielder entertained in
honor Of her sister Miss Zula stevens.
Monday afternoon.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mallctte have
returned from trip to Dallas, Texas.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Dr H. r. Kewner is in the city
{roIu his headquarters in Carrizozo. to
begin the dipping of cattle
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Clarence Morgan and $ W. Almy.
no.nred 90 Santa Rita last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

The Golden Gossip Club will meet
with Mrs. Walter q. Curtis. Tuesday.
september t3.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

L. o Tucker was in town last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

WANTED -iSO acres Colorado irriglt-
od ranch. plenty Of range S2i000
l-3 cash cattle ON balance. Write 4
interested Wheaticy Bros. krcmm-
ling. Colorado. Il y. 9G021
FOR RENT 3-room cottage furnished
az 20G : Ruby Ave Enquire Of j.
V. Schurtz, at Mimbrcs Valley Lum-
her yard.
FOR SALE Brass bedstead. coil
springs. Mattress. Princess dresser.
rug . y II Call at $40 - Gold.
Mr.. Sarah J. Breesp tfc.
FOR SALE Team Of worl, horses and
harness Enquire nt TcXas oil Sta
tinn Phone ll2 tie
FOR SALE cabbage plants three of
best varieties for fan ulnnling -
cents per 100 or $3.50 per 1000. Joe
Remondinl Phone 80 r. O. tie
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Mrs W. 4. Rienhardt, Miss Marsh
aud Miss Williams are visiting az the
home Of Mrs. G. II. Hon, this week
hey will return 10 Their homes at
] .Hn ton, Texas the latter part Of this
week.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Ben Nadl.-. Ir. one year old. died
at the Ladie, hospital Burial took
place MOnd
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Virgil Tovrea left the city last Fri
dly for Senbrook. Texas, where he has
secured employment
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Mrs. McDonough Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Williams. in Las Cruces,
this week
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

STATE ASSOCIATION or BURsUM CLUBS
by DAVID r. BOYD. President
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Miss Zula Stevens Of Lebanon. Ind.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Forrest
I.cider fcr few days. Miss Stevens
will leave Wednesday for Mesa, Ari-
zuna. where she is an instructor in
high school.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

WE ARE NOW GIVING SPECIAL
PRICES on GIRLS SCHOOL NEEDS
COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW
YOU.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Eight Players NOlU
on Yank Golf Team
for British Event
Captain FolUneS Sees Bright
Prospects for Americans
Coping the HOnOTs.

PITTSBURGH, April 15.-The Ameri-
can golf team which will invade Great
Britain INQUEST of the British amateur
tile has been narrowed down to eight
PAYERS now and there is a strong PROB
ability shat William c. Fownes Jr.. the
captain of the team, will be unable u
olay. His injured shoulder is growing
worse and he may have to undergo an
operation before he sails.
The makeup of the team, as an
nounced by FOwnes. is as follows:
Charles Chick Evans, Edgewater Coli
Club. Chicago; Bobby Jones, Atlanta
Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ca; Francis Gun
met, Woodland Golf cub boston
Wood Platt North Hills County CluO
Philadelphia; Fred ]. Wright Jr., Abe
marie Golf Club, West Newton, Mass.
DR. Paul NJ. Hunter, Midwick Country
club. Los Angeles, Cal, and w. e.
Fownes Jr., Oakmont Country Club
Pittsburgh.
These players have signified their will
linrness to go abroad and their book
ings for sailing have already been pro
Harold Weber of Toledo had intended
TO 90 but owing to the illness OF bis
wife. he has decided TO abandon the
trip. ,.s-,,
Guilty that Evans and Ouimet were per
suaded to make the trip. The latter
wrote FIVE letters to Fownes, declaring
that he could rot so, but il was only
after his employers prevailed upon MN
and gave their permission for him TO e
that he agreed to make the trip.
Il am not making any predictions
Fownes said "but I think that We viii
be able to make good showing at
Hovlake. The conditions will bother oul
PLAYERS somewhat. What will probably
give US the worst trouble will be The
henNv winds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
HENNING Is MATCHED.

Gene Henning, former State pocket
billiard champion and manager of the
Claypool parlors, viii take on Curley
Roberts, champion pocket billiard player
of Kentucky, in a handicap match to
he played at the Claypool parlors Tues
day afternoon at 80 and 8 80 p. IN.
Roberts has agreed to play Henning 400
to 200 points. Henning and his admir-
ers are confident that he will beat the
kentucky cue wizard at these odds.
Henning recently lost a match game to
Billy Ricketts,, champion pocket billiard
player Of Rochester, n. Y, at the Clay
pool parlors. Ricketts, won five games
when he participated in the tournament
held at Chicago some time go. Henning
IS playing In good form and is matched
to meet Jimmy Lease OF Terre Haute,
holder Of the State title, in match game
to start May at the ClaypOol The
finals of this game Will be played off
May p and viii be for the championship
of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BILLIARDS
HoRENIANs' SHOW.


Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue
champion of Europe. made his debut be-
fore Indianapolis green cloth fans yes
terday at Coolers parlors. In the after
noon match at 300 points, 1872 style of
play, he defeated Harry Cooler, Indiana
title holder, by a score Of 800 to 101 in
sixteen innings. Score
Horemans-4. II, So. 0, IS, 0, &c, 0, -,
g. l, l. 8. 2. 50. $500.
Cooler-12. 8, 2, 8, o, 20, 1. Is, 0, 10, O.
o. Z, 3. 3. 10-1O1.
In the night match with Curtis, Hore-
mans ran his string of 400 in twelve in
nings while Curtis was counting So. The
Belgian's high run came in the fifth
frame when he controlled the worries for
a count of 143 The score:
Horemans-2, ?, 5, II, 143, 0, SO, "a, 20,
46. "a. 26-4O0
Curtls-O, 8, 5. 10. 3. o. 0, 70, 81, 8, r.
0-S3.
In the exhibitions today Horemans will
play the 1S1 balk line game against his
opponents 1872 billiards. This afternoon
he was to meet Schappea former Los
Angeles champ, in a 800 block match and
this evening will meet Cooler in 400
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

The Printers Union team viii meet the
Indianapolis Reos in a practice game at
Garfield Park Sunday afternoon. The
regular meeting of the Printers will be
held at the Atlas Hotel tonight, and all
players should attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Pinehurst Finals

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 15-Mrs.
Mol1a Bjurstedt Mallory and Marion
Zinderstein, national tennis champion
and runner-up, respectively, were to
meet in the final contest for the women -
single trophy in the North and South
tournament today, and Ichyia Kumagae
and Wallace f. Johnson We're to battle
for the North and South title.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Zinderstein
n oIo,, tneir Seml-tinaI matche. Thurs
day in two straight sets, Mrs. Mallory
defeating Edith Sigourney and Miss
Zinderstein winning from Anne Town
send. Kumagae and Johnson both had
hard contests in the mems singles, the
former winning from Harold Throck-
morton, 90. GA, rs, while johnson
triunlphed over S. Howard Voshell, 81,
60, 65.
The first real upset Of the tournament
occurred in the semi-fnal round Of the
mems doubles when Voshell and Carlton
Shafer went down to defeat at the
hands Of Raymond Bidwell and Josiah
Wheelwright. In this round. Beals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BILE LAW KNOCK.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Blue laws so
far as they apply to Sunday baseball
we're given hard blow here Thursday
when a jury in Criminal Court acquitted
Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore
International League team. Dunn was
tried under an indictment based upon the
fact that Sunday baseball games have
been played at a local park. When the
foreman Of the jury announced not
guilty as the verdict the large crowd
in the courtroom started a demonstration,
which WAS silenced by Judge Duffy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

The Park Crest A C.s desire games
with fast amateur teams in the 16-year-
old class. Call Drexel $3.50 and ask for
Arthur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Black SOX' Announce
Contest in Windy City

CHICAGO. April 15.-Doubt as to
whether the BLACK Sox" would attempt
to carry out their plans to form a barn
storming team and tour the country were
settled yesterday, when the team an
nOunced 4 game for Sunday at Murley
Park, ElstOn and Western avenues
against the AristO Giants.
The report sent President Edward R.
Litsinger Of the Chicago League. and his
officials scurrying around. and they have
called a special meeting Of the league to-
day at which official action against the
hurley and AristO Clubs is promised,
If the report proves true.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Bourne, Hampton, Horton, Brown. Clapp
and Smith. Out -of-town teams desiring
TO meet The knights" should address
Manager G. r. Clapp, sos Pythian build
ing, or call Main 1892
1t is important that alISYnemberS of tn
Indianapolis Giants attend the meetin
at Thirteenth and Yandes streets tOnighl
The Giants are booking games with city
and State teams Address George Big
gerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandees streets
The Municipal League, which has beer
in the field for a number of years, will
be organized again this year. The MI
nicipal League will play. Sunday .-fter
noon bali and any team in the IS to 81
year-Old class will be eligible to enter
Four teams have already entered the
league and two more teams are needed
TO complete the six-club circuit. meet
ing will be held at the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Store Monday night at 80 and
any team wishing to enter should be pres
ent at the meeting and get IN touch with
Carl Callahan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
I. A. c. VS.. cRAwFoRDsvT1IE

The I. A. c. Junior swimming team
will meet the Charlottesville y. VI. G. A
Saturday night April %, at the local
athletic club. IN conjunction with the
meet few club championships will be
decided by the older and more OK
perienced boys. a vOlley ball game has
also been scheduled. The I A c. voIley
bail team viii 20 to Kokomo tomorrow
to meet the KokomO Y. NJ c. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

BOSTON, Mass, April 15.-Billy South
worth, formerly of the Pittsburgh club
and now right fielder Of the Boston Ma
tionals, was appointed captain of the
chell to replace rabbit" Maranville.
Southworth is one of the three players
Pittsburgh gave to Boston in exchange
for Meanwhile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
COAST REPRESENTATIVES,

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Pacific coast
will be represented by Leland Stanford
University in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association track and field meet
to be held at the University of Chicago.
June Is, 1t was announced Thursday. The
University of California, Oregon Aggies.
Oregon University, Washington State
College and the University Of Southern
California also are considering sending
teams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Mothers who are looking
for the utmost in value
land what mother is not?)
should see these suits.
Well made. extra trousers
to match; good patterns.
Other suits, $40 to S25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Real Birdie

ROANOKE. Va, April 15.-Robert F.
Stone, University of Virginia student be-
came claimant for the 1921 freak golf
shot when he made a literal birdie"
with q drive shot and brought down a
dove flying high in the air. The ball
broke the birds wing, but was hardly
slowed by the impact and Stone made
par on the hole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Wright and Kumagae beat Wallace
Johnson and Throckmorton.
In the wOmens doubles, Miss Finder
stein and Miss Sigourney defeated Mrs
Mallory and Mrs Fullerton Weaver, ana
Mrs. Benjamin Cole and Mrs. Frank
Godfrey defeated Mrs. Edward Double
and Mrs. Mabel Straffin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Cubs Drop Two

CHICAGO, April 15.-First Basenan
Young and John st. Angelo, an outfielder,
were uncondltionalIy released yesterday
by the Cub management Young is said
to be negotiating with the Phillies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
WITH MAMA1TEIDRS
d1dSLEuL[I-IDL0OS by f po3sa

The Indianapolis Superbas are in the
field again this season with a fast State
team. Practice will be held Sunday after
noon at BroOkside Park and al last
years men and those wishing try outs
should be on hand at , 80 O'clock Teams
wishing to book a good attraction should
address Harold HUstedt, 1130 North Dear
born street.
Weber Council, 7. N. l.. would like
TO book a game with some fast amateur
team for Sunday. Call Main $3.50 and ask
for Bob. All y. NJ. I. players should re-
port at the club tonight.
All members Of the Elder Reserve team
should report at Willard Park Sunday
afternoon at ? o'clock for final practice
The Reserves open their season a week
from Sunday with the Marion Boosters
at Marion. Manager Elder has a surprise
hurler lined up for this game. and also
has signed Ed Hammer, formerly of st
|LOuis, to help Cathcart with the catching.
There are but FIVE open dates on the
Reserve schedule. and those fast State
clubs desiring TO book them should get
in touch with D. ". Elder. Cos Spring
street.
The Park Crest A. C.s desire games
with fast amateur teams in the 16-year-
old class. Call Drexel 1880 and ask for
Arthur.
The Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company ball tOssers will meet the E
G. Atkins team in a practice game at
Brookside Park diamond No. 1. April 81.
For games with the Irones address c. r.
Cheek. Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company.
All Indianapolis Red Sox should re-
port at BrOOkside Park for practice sun
day morning. The SOx want games with
the best semi-prO clubs in Indiana. IL
hnois and Ohio. Address George Slat-
terry. 1861 North Arsenal avenue, or call
Webster 1850.
The Printers Union team viii meet the
Indianapolis Reos in a practice game AT
Garfield Park Sunday afternoon. The
regular meeting of the Printers will be
held at the Atlas Hotel tonight, and all
players should attend.
Indianapolis Lodge No. 56, of the x. Of
P, will practice on Riverside diamond
No. 1. Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing players. and all others wishing try
outs should attend: Brandies, Elliot,
Tyron, Powers, Heiney, Wright, Ward,
Cathcart, Atkinson, Long, Hagan,
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Sumner Pettic0ats-
Shad01U-Pt00fand

Petticoats of Tub Silk and Wash Satin. $3.50 to
$5o5-ln flesh color, with scallop edge or tailored
hounce. and shadow-p proof panel back and front
Extra Size Petticoats of White Tub Silk. $39S to
s5o5-With double panel back and front, and tai
lored f1ounce finished with narrow peating
Pettcoats of Fine Nainsook- $395 and $4eS -
Just the kind to under sheer organdle trocks
that will show their dainty lace trimmed Hounces
through.
Pettcoats of Muslin and Cambria, SIS to $29S
Made with double panels and finished with scallop
edge. or deep lounce of embroidery
Petticoats of Englisf, Sateen $2o5--In full extra
sizes, made with double panel back and front, hn-
ished with hemstitched hem or scaloped edge.
Petticoats of Fine Sateen, $lOO to $l.95-Made
with tucked hounces. trimmed with peatings. and
some made double to the hip line, finished with hem
stitched hem.
Third Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-01

New York Millinery concerns favored us because
they are ready manufacturing for FALL They realize
that large millinery and would be to their
advantage We bought their entire lines
aggregation worth much than the price
Evening star., 1921-07-01
A Purchase and Sale---2,000 New White Hats

which shall offer them tomorrow! We do not hope to
duplicate this unusual purchase the opportunity presented it.
self the psychological graped because
RIGHT! The advantage all Savings pronounced
you afford several new summer hats.
Evening star., 1921-07-01


1oofh
havea
hndwn u by hnd-he finest suGnes oo
butonoes WORKED 1y
hens at bottom OF was- hand
if please!
Evening star., 1921-07-01
For Your Vacation, Of Course. You'll Want
l6-button-lengh White
Mldnese Silk Cloves, $I.49

Low price, don't you think, for genuine Milanese
Silk Gloves? Especially these double tipped grades
of standard make. Full cut arms Paris point stitch
ed back
As YOU know Milanese Silk Gloves are easily
washed COOL comfortable, fit perfectly and carry Just
the right style. These perfect goods of quality
which you'd scarcely expect at such low price.
FIRST FIcor-LannburHA & Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-01

THE STYLES are
many, and include MILDLY,
Norfolk, Russian, Oliver
Twist, Belted Etons,
L ong-pants Sailors,
Dut G h, Novelties, etc.
Long and short sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Roman Striped Ribbons
for Sashes, 89c Yard

All the gay, pretty coors and really beautiful
quality ribbons that will make the smartest sashes.
5oc yard.
Camisoe Ribbons, in pink. blue and white. in
widths from 9 to II inches. to make camisoles to
wear under thin frocks and waists. Buy them at
just Il of their marked prices.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
An Umbrella for
Vacation Days, $500

Women's Satin Gloria Umbrellas, the most serv
iceabe and vet the best looking fabric. mounted on
26-inch paragon frame. and finished with white bone
tips and ends Bakelite handles, with wrist rings.
Children's Parasols soc to s30O-from pain
solid coors for service. to gay little frEed affairs
so much loved by small girls.
First Floor-Lanxbursh 4
Evening star., 1921-07-01

EVERY SUIT splen.
didIy made of such de. .
pendabIe, fast-color ma.
terials as Devonshire,
Reps, Kiddie kloth, GAL
ateas, Jean, Ajax Cloth,
Beach Cloth, Chambray,
Madras, Poplin.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A SPECIAL PURCHASE, AUG.
MENTED WITH OUR ENTIRE
REGULAR STOCK-EVERY SUIT
SPECIALLY PRICED. THREE
IMMENSE GROUPS
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Candy for the Fourth

Freshest, purest kinds that you always find here,
moderately priced.
Jars of Stick Candy Sugared Almonds, SOC
25c. h.
. Thrift Bells, soc lb.
Js,' ~ Assorted Gum Drops
Ndndv' oSC anu w. SOC Ib
Hard Candy, assorted Salt Water Kisses
mixed SOC Ib. &c lb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

the month of September.
First Grade
A Columbus Day concert recitation
was given by Bobby Hale. Bobby Snow,
Bobby Pohl, Bobby Burroughs and
Bobby BennioE on Wednesday.
The story Of Christopher Columbus
was told by John Benson, followed by
a dramatization of Columbus at the
court Of Ferdinand and Isabella and
also of the discovery of America.
Eighth Grade
Gladys Snyder and Mildred Ebrel
make 100 on their reading examination
this month.
Edith Roehlk had the highest grades
on her report card. Mildred Ebrel
stood next.
The eighth grade are working on in
temptation Of the first scene Of Ham
let. They find the ghost is the easiest
character to impersonate.
The first orchestra practice was held
last Wednesday. There were about
% members to begin with.