davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Everything looks prosperous Now
you can see q plan going on an
sides
Born 90 Mr. aud Mrs. Moore, "a
big girl the 10th. We are glad 10
welcome this new conner 20 our
midst
Miss Ronna Habbinga spent last
Friday night in the Badger Lake
vicinity with her brother and wife
Mr.. John Rhondcs and family
were callers OF the r. Reikcn home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. a. W. Jones was seen in ABB
ernathy one day last week
We are very glad 70 see Miss
Ewcll IIaney back in school after
weeks absence.
Miss Emma Abney visited her
sister, who Is living near Aberna-
thy, one day last week.
Mrs. Goebel has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Quite few Of the neighbors
have been gardening the last week.
We long 20 see the time when we
will have fresh vegetables
Mr. w. A. Dunn and children,
Fay. and Finn, were shopping in
Lubbock Friday.
Mr. w J. Baker and wife were
IN Lubbock Saturday He went 10
have some teeth pulled.
Mrs David Myers and daughter,
Gladys, were shopping in Aherna-
thy Saturday
Miss Martha Abncy and preacher
o. j., were visiting their sister Mrs
ID w. williamson. who lives near
Alternately last Saturday.
Rev. Rankin and Howlc of ABB
ornathy, were seen passing through
those parts Sunday
Mr. w. g. Dunn and family were
'he sunday Afternoon visitors Of
The Reckon home They say ODE
evening was well spent
Mr. Earnest James and wife were
callers Of the Hall L0oDcy home
sunday afternoon.
Mr. -. A. Myers and wife were
The callers OF the 4. II. Hauey
home Sunday.
Mr.. George Baker was the sun-
day afternoon caller Of Mr. Edward
Taylor, they report a real nice
time
Mr. Edgar Abney and famll yoore
callers Of the Baker home Sunday.
The Sunday School is progressing
nicely New Officers and teachers
being elected. We hope our Sum
day School grows stronger and
hotter attendance.
The following program was rene
dered last Friday The following
were present: Mesdames Io0ucy,
Biakney. Baber and Knowles and
Mr.. Willie Norwood, they say the
program was very interesting.
Song by room.
Imaginary Trip--kichard Rcikcns
Story-7th grade.
Recitation sahal Johns
Song Vallie and Alice Reed
Riddles Brooks Taylor.
Ten years hencc-George Baker
Recitation William Johns
Jokes Rona flabbinga
Recitation--Ca rril Mae Baker
JOkef-T Tony Gocth.
Recitation "A lima Baker
Questions and Answer Ray
Sanford and Ezell Dunn.
ResitatiOn-Ezoll Dunn.
Rccitation-Ray Sanford.
Ten years hence--Fay Dunn
Questions and Answers Herman
Habbinga and Haruna Reiken.
Debate. What il more important
than Cotton7 The affirmative. Mil
born Nelson and Hazel Johns The
negative. Raymond Goeth and Mild.
red Wilson. The affirmative won.
The judges were, Mrs Christecn
movies. Mrs Hall Looncy and Mr.
Willie Norwood.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
posToFFIcE DEPT. DISCOVERS
FRAUD TO COLLECT MONEY

Postoffice Department inspectors
have had their attention called 70
many cases Of agencies throughout
the country advertising that they
were able to obtain immediate ac-
ton on claims by disabled veterans
pending before the Veterans Bureau
and would charge a fee Of ten 20
fifty dollars for their work in col
Letting these claims. The postoffice
department is conducting an inves-
tigation into the operation Of such
concerns. II is estimated that thou
sands Of dollars have been collected
from veterans or their fa~flies by
these irresponsible agencies. II suf-
ficient evidence can be secured
against these concerns prosecution
viii folltw.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
CHILDRESs MEN BOUGHT
COCHRAN COUNTY LANDS

One thousand two hundred and
thirty-nine acres Of Cochran county
lands were sold 90 J. +. Hamilton,
J. a. Cunningham, G. NJ. Smith and
j. W Auns, all of Childress, last
week by local real estate firm.
The demand for lands in this Sec
ton II coming back again, and as
these lands are sold In small tracts
for farms, il will be but few months
until the increased population will
add greatly TO the volume Of bua-
ness which our merchants will be
enabled 20 carry on With those
farmers
II takes good country 90 sup
port farmers, and good farmers to
support country, We have all the
lands possible. and the best class Of
people from al sections are coming
20 the Plains where they may make
their home among people who do
things, and where it b. possible %
raise everything that grows
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

2O3; Wilson, l7,iO7; Wise, 1851;
Wood, 1926; Young, $500 All
others, 27302.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

Mrs. S. c. House, Of Midland
TEXAS, arrived Monday for a short
visit with her aunt here. Mrs. Raj,
eigh Martin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

Marriage licenses issued Go date.
S1well Landcrs and Othaha Rev
n0lds; \ y Barton and Doe Price;
Earnest Thaxion and Elyere Tan
nchill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

present. Miss Blanton's home is in
Denton, which county is in the
thirteenth congressional district,
which Mr.. Parrish represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
YESTERDAYS GAME COUNTS
 AS A. COMPLETED CoNTE

New orlk, Oct. 5-Today's tie game be- tween the New York Giants and the New York Yankees, the second of the worlds series, counts as complete con- test and tomorrow the third game, with the National league club techni- cally lat home'', will be played, it was officially announced from the office of Commissioner Landis tonight.
 This statement was made after a con- ference. of the commissioner with Sec retaries Barrow and Tierney of the two clubs. The decision was designed to avoid confusion of the public. especially tic ket holders. Only tickets marked ''third'' game will be accepted tomorrow. Many fans purhased tickets intending to attend Saturdays and Sundays games and should today's tie game be replayed tomorrow bad ticket mixup would re- suit it was pointed out.
 Since the ten innings of play count
 as a complete game the players share of the receipts will not be affected in any way by the fact that the result was i a tie Today's contest counts as one of the four games from which their share | is derived.
 Every play made today counts in the
 records and averages of the series and i the ultimate victor stilf must win foul
 games-the Giants three more, since they won the first yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
SPORT NOTES

It sure was Yankee crowd that heard the returns in front of the Bulletin of- flee yesterday afternoon.
 The bird that thought Emil Irish. Meusel was a native of Ireland thinks that the Presidents Cabinet is a piece of furniture.
 The Giants could do little with Bob Shawkey after the first inning and Jess Barnes held the Tanks well in hand.
 One local fan who is a strong support CT of the Giants sure sweat blood in the last of the ninth inning when the Tanks had two men on and went around the Bulletin Editorial room muttering: T hope they don't score, hope they don't score"
 The box score shows that there was very little choice in the playing of the two teams and the game was about as l even as any In a worlds series. Giant money was hard to find yes. terday afternoon but those who did he, had run for their money without los, i ing anything.
 l Yesterdays struggle give the Tank, all the encouragement in the world and may be the turning point in the series | Aaron Wards smash to left field wa, quite some little tap to be home TUT on the Polo Grounds. | This Is the second series in whiel Irish" Meusel has hit a home run. The crowds booed Barnes for passin, Ruth but its baseball land may hay, prevented score that would have spell ed defeat for the Giants.
 Babe Ruth must have developed , world of speed to try to steal home an, ! Meusel took the glory from Rufh h. getting a double.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
FINE SHOW OF BATTLE SPIRIT
 SAYS McGRAW AND HUGGINs

New York. Oct. 5-(By the A. P.)- Battle spirit, the like of which displayed in today's tied world series game between the Giants and Yankees is what keeps baseball at the top of national sports, in the belief of McGraw and Huggins, the rival managers.
 'It was battle-spirit," said McGraw, that caused Bob Shawkey to grit his teeth and pitch great baseball after that first inning, when my boys scored three times. And it was the same sort of spir- 1t that led Frankie Frisch in front of number of hard-hit balls that ordi- narily would have gone for hits. Jess Barnes was working wonderful ly. He had a greater variety of curves and slow balls than I had knowledge of. He,s top-notch pitcher. He's got the fighting spirit in him, too. Only two of the Tanks three runs were earned off him. I am sure that Frisch's work in defensive was the outstanding support 1 ing feature, and nipped what might have been Yankee rallies"
 Some of that spirit of determina- tion that carried us to the pennant brought us through a tie today" said Huggins.
 1 "In Shawkey's pitching after the first inning and the work of his supporters could see some of the doggedness that helped us to defeat the Browns in that last series in St. Louis. I saw also. the l determined attitude of my men as they went to the plate. It was the same, too
 There wasn't any need, hardly. tc l tell them what to do. They knew the, had to hit, and that they had to makt Eevery hit count. Barnes was an enig i ma He mixed his offerings, think. al
 Mathewson would have done. The Tan kees were picking the good ones. how
 ever, and I'll VOW that but for the un
 canny stops made by Frisch, we woul'
 have defeated him."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CUBS WIN FIRST VICTORY
 nvER CHISnX IN. YEA

Chicago, Oct 5-The Chicago Nation als evened up the series for the city championship with their American lea que rivals today by winning a one-sid- ed game 10 to 3. It was the first game the Nationals had won since 1915, the junior organization having won Is straight. games.
 The Cubs launched heavy bombard- ment against Ted Blankenship and drove
 him from the box in the seventh inn
 ing, after which Manager Gleason tried out couple of his young pitchers. Osborne was hit hard in only two innings and pitched great bali in the other innings. Johnny Eyers, former manager of the Chicago Nationals, who has been act ing as assistant to Manager Gleason, re- placed Mulligan at third base, was giv-
 en a big hand by the crowd but he had nothing to do.
 Tomorrow will be an open date and ] the scene of hostilities will shift to the l White Sox park Saturday. /, Total attendance 14.516. 1 Total receipts $15,012.30. Players pool $7,656.27s Clubs share $5,104.1S. l Commissioners share s2,251.Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
o'HEARN AND BECKETT. ARE
 ON VAI.I= SfcK LIST

New Haven, Oct. 5-Charlie OaHearn and Joe Beckett, both regular quar- terbacks on the Yale varsity football team, were on the sick list today and Coach Tad Jones was faced with the task of replacing them at least tenn porarily. Dan Kelly and Newell Neid- linger, neither of whom have ever played quarterback regularly were tried out and 1t is probable that Neid- finger will play for a short time against North Carolina Saturday.
 O'Hearn's injury was discovered to be more serious than it was at first thought. He is at the Yale infirmary with a pulled tendon, which is con sidered certain to keep him out of the North Carolina game while it may keep him out of the Iowa game on the 14th. Beckett has a few bruises which will keep him out Of scrimmaging for the next few days.
 Kelley played the first five minutes of the scrimmage as quarterback and made a touchdown on short quarter back run. while Neidlinger played fif- l teen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

run in the second inning, with a short single to right, was never in danger. Only thirty one men faced the St. Paul left-hander. He showed sharp break ing curve and his control was almost perfect only one Oriole being passed.
 Opposed to Benton was Lefty Groves, the gaunt side-wheeler who famed twelve players of the New York Giants in an exhibition game last week. Groves famed nine of the Saints today, but was wild and his bases on balls and two errors back of him were responsible for both of St. Pauls runs. Another he TO for St. Paul was Haas who helped save the game in the 7th when he rob Der Walsh of a triple by a wonderful diving catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
PETER THE BREWER WINS FEATURE
 EVENT AT LEXINGTON TRACK

Lexington. ky; Oct 5-The thirty fourth. renewal of the Pennsylvania was won today hv Peter the Brewer
 e big son of Peter the Great in 1920. He was clearly the best and respond ed readily to the call of his driver, Nat Ray when he was asked for the supreme effort in the stretch.
 Summaries:
 First race, 2;os trot, in 3. purse Pluto Watts. bh, by General Watts, Rose Bengen. (W. Dicker-
 Dottie Day. br m. (McDonald> 3 2 Amarilla Mckinney. bg. Or
 Eunice Bell bf. (Macey) II 3 Tolus Boy, blk h, (Brietenfeld) 4 Prodigal Watts. Don de Lopez, Tal- lahatchie, Mary D. Noble Argot, Fay Mathews, Franc Sterling, also started Time 2:o6 1-2; 2:O7 l-2. Second race, the Pennsylvania 20 trot. ? in 3, purse $5.G0o:. Peter the Brewer, be, by Peter the Great Zombrewer. (Ray) 1 l E. Colorado, bh, (Coxl 2 l I sharon. ch g, (Murphy) ? Escotillo, br g, (H. Fleming) 10 1; Kilo Watts, bm, (M. Childs) The Great Rose, Peter Coley, the
 Consequence, Favonian, Prince Loree Great Britton also started. 1 Time 2so2 1-2; 2:03 IA. Third race, 2:1s trot, in 3, purse
 s1.000: 1st division:-
 Wilaska, blk m, by the Northern |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
LOCAL HORSE ENTERED IN
 RACES AT STAFFORD FAIR

A large number of the 146 entries for the S-day racing programme at the Staff ford Fair next week have raced in Nor wich oIi the Bay State circuit and at the New London County Fair. Among them is Patsy Chatham, Henry Myott's horse from this city. Sure Mike. R. A. Martins Willimantic stopper and June Willis own ed by Henry King of Moosup.
 The programme for the three days is as follows: Tuesday. Oct. 10th, 2:2o trot. purse $500 2:17 pace. purse $500; 2:14 trot purse $500. Wednesday. Oct. 11th, 2:0S pace, purse 5000; 2:17 trot. purse $500; :14 pace, purse $500; Thursday. Oct. 18th 2:11 trot, purse $1.000; 2:20 pace. purse $500; 2:11 pace. purse $500.
 Patsy Chatham is entered in the 2 2:17 pace on the opening day. Sure Mike gets the word in the 2:2o trot on Tuesday and June Willis runs in the 2:14 pace on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
YANKEES

X-ran for Stengel in second.
 xx-batted for Cunningham in 9th.
 Score by. innings:
 Giants ........ 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0-3
 Called at end of 10th, darkness
 Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth and R. Meusel. Home runs, B. Meusel and Ward Stolen base, Frisch. Double play, Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees s; Giants 5. Bases on balls, off Shawkey, ?; (Groh and Young), off J. Barnes, 2, CRuth and R. Meusel. Struck out by Shawkey, 4; (Kelly, Cunningham, J. Barnes. and Smith) i; by J. Barnes, 6, (Schang. Ward, (2), pitches, Shawkey, 3. Empires. Hide brand, (A), umpire-in chief, at plate; Mccormick, (N), first base: Owens (A), second base; Klem, (N), third base. Time of game, 2:41.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
RECORD CROWD SEES e
 RACES AT DANBUR1

Danbury. Conn.,. Oct. 5-A record crowo. estimated at nearly 37,oo0 per- sons followed the racing at Danbury fair today. Three races were on the card, the 2:17 trot was won by Wilton Forbes, tested. B. and O., won after five heats. All purses were for $500.
 The 2:13 trot was won by Filiaqua with Rootbrook second, and First vir- ginian third The best time was 2:12 If. In the 2:17 pace Zombrona Bell finish ed second to B. and O., with Peter Hart third, the best time being 2:15 1-4. The 2:1Y7 trot was won by Wilton Forbes. with Brook Chenauit second and D. O. c. third. The best time was 2:17.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Tan, (ldcDonald) 1 l Finvarra, br h, tH. F1eming) 2 Major Riser. blk g, CHinds) 8 Peter Alation, ch z. fLoomis) 4 4 Alta Evans. TO m, tWhitehead) 5 5 Alice G. Airo tr-
 e z:o5 1-4; 3:os.
 Fourth racs. a:17 pace. 2 in ,: purse Peter Cleo. bg. by Peter McKlyo (Palin) 1 Walter M.. bg, (Keith) ? Northern Earl, br g, (Lewis) 2 Russell Ongale, br g, (Valentine) 5 Princess Marion. blk n, (Edman)
 Lambetto also started.
 Time 2:06 S-4; 2:05 1-2.
 The following new marks were made today:
 To beat 2:12 1-2 trotting: All wor- thy. be, (3) by Lee Axworthy, (Mc- Donald) 2:0s 1-2.
 To beat 2:so 1-4 trotting: Anna Bradford's Girl. bf, CD by the North ern Man (White) 2:08 3-4.
 To beat 2:06 3-4 tr.otting: Qua yeta. bf. f41 by Dtawah, (Rodney)
 To beat 2:o7 IA trotting: sombro Dillon, bg, by Dillon Axworthy Ser rilD 2:04 3-4
 To beat 2:Os s-4 trotting: Lee wyn- bf. (sl by Lee Worthy (H. Elem ing) 2:05 1-2.
 To beat 2:0S trotting: Philura, bm by Sir Harvester, (S. sCaton) 2:7 I-2
 To beat 2:1O trotting: Geers, bg, (4) by Etawah, (S. Caten) 2:H 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
GIANTS AND YANKEES BATTLE TO TIE
 SCORE IN TEN THRILLING INNINGS

Sawey and Barnes Engage in Greatest Pitching Duel in History of World Series Classics Emil Meusel Hits Home Run That Accounts for Giants Three Runs Frsch Saves Giants Several Times by Sensational Field
 ng-Ward Hits Homer and Ruth and Meusel Bring in Tying Rm-Fans Protest Loudly Because Game is Call ed by the Empires Receipts to De Given to Charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

AS has been the custom for many years the detailed play of each game of the Worlds series will be an- nounced by megaphone from the Bulletin Office window on Frank lin street on each afternoon. The returns will come play by
 ssi the Polo ground to The Bulletin. Stephen Coffey will officiate at the small end of the megaphone.S SPlay starts at 2 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ST. PAUL EvENs UP
 SERIES WITH ORIOLES

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 5-Mainly be- cause of some wonderful pitching by Rube Benton. former big league south paw, the St. Paul club evened up the series with Baltimore by capturing the second game this afternoon 2 to 1. Ben ton held the hard. hitting Information al league crew to three hits, and after McAvoy had driven in Baltimore,s only
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

field representing the Ponemah Wheel club, J. B. Martin Co.,, K. of C., Black Birds, Tierney's All Stars and the Clerks. Bill Enos heads the P. W. c. team, Sam Armitage the velvetmen, Fred White the Knights. Edwards, the Black Birds. Chip Dugas. the Clerks. The cash prizes amount to about $5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

TAFTvILLE BOWLING LEAGUE
 HAS BEEN ORGANIZED The Taftville village bowling league is ready to start activities for the coming season with six teams in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
YESTERDAYS RECEIPTS
DONATED TO CHARIrl

New York, Oct. 5-Tho entire re- ceipts from today's world series game between the New York Giants and the New York ankees will be given to disabled soldiers and charities of New Torx City, Commissioner an-
 nounced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Tinera Beat partmnuth

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 5-Princeton defeated Dartmouth at soccer today, to 1, Charles Woodridge, inside right, making all of -Princeton's goals.
 Frank Frisch is developing into one of the stars of the series and has play ed two wonderful games so far. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Sir Koch 1.5s 1-4 was beaten by Hal Malone in the free-for-all at Springfield. H.. last week with the heats no faster than 2.o4 If, 2.07 1-2 and 2.o5 1-< on the same day that Sanardo paced in zoo 14.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-15
EAST JAMAICA.

G. II. Gleason is filling his silo.
F; B. Howard of Putney was here last
week buying cows.
-, Mr.. and Mrs.>G. IT. Gleason were in
Putney Sept. 7 ON business.
- Guy Peirce carried Frank and Ernest
Howard to Brattleboro Sept. 6.
Chickering & Clough of Westmore-
land We're in town the first of the week.
G. i. Gleason returned to his home
IN Athol. Sept. I, after spending a week
here with relatives.
Frank Leonard and son, Gardner. re-
turned to their home in Andover Mon
day after visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Peirce ard son.
Guy, and Mrs. L. j. Allen motored to
Putney Sunday to visit relatives.
i: f. Grout was operated upon for the
removal OF tonsils Saturday. DIR. Hop
kinson of Wardsboro performing the
operation. ~
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Allen of Putnev
were recent guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Allen Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers OF Brattleboro came with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-15
PUTNEY,

Mildred Martin has begun work for
the d. j. Smith corporation.
Waiter Kelley has finished work for
the ID. j. Smith Corporation.
Miss Bessie Braley is in Brattleboro
to stay a while with Mrs. Louis Whit
neY.
Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Smith attended
the New England Hardware convention
and banquet in Keene Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Bryant and son.
Erwin, have gone by automobile to
Wolfeboro, n H, for several DAYS visit
with relatives.
The Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday is Getting an Education. Prov
cribs 9:l-l1. Leaders are Miss Cooley
and Mrs. Treadwell.
E. f. Blood bought the standing siIo
of the Scott farm in Brattleboro and
Arthur Hartford and L. l.. Holt are
erecting it on his farm.
b. F. Beers of South Londonderry
has moved into the south side of the
Tyler house and has begun chopping
wood for Harold H. Bugbee.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Phelps of Charlestown. n. H., will
make their home with Mrs Z. w.
Parker at the Putney tavern this
winter.
Mrs. NJ. d. Clark and children. Bea-
tTice, Molly and Donald, and neice, Mary
Pierce. have returned to their home in
Brighton, Mass, after spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Prouty.
Those registering at the Putney tav-
ern this week are: f. c. Bennett. F. Z.
Ryan and J. d. Partridge. all of Spring
field. Mass. The guests staying at
Brookside Inn are: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
GagOn of Sherbrooke and Bernard w.
Jenkins of Holden. Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Prozzo was operated
upon for appendicitis last week at the
Melrose hospital in West Brattleboro.
Her condition is reported to be favor
able. Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ho-
mand. is keeping house for Mr.. Prozzo
and George in her absence.