davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Residence Sold

The Arnold residence as advertised,
was sold by Swinebroad. the real
estate man. last Saturday. at public
ou,cry, the price being s2.i00 and
wa. bought by II. ID. Lee. Possession
Of the property will be given Sep
TENDER LIST.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. G. b. swinebroad was named
as trustee TO wind up the business OF
David Dudderar. bankrupt A sched-
ule Of Mr.. Dudderar's liabilities show.
ed about $4,000 with less thsn 81
500 assets
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
No Credit Extended

The world owes US a living;
We hold this truth to be.
But nevertheless IL always comes
To us marked c. o. D.-American
Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Citizen; why didn't you arrest
that woman for murder'"
Cop; "oh, it's Alright was her
Own husband that she killed."-
American Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Moves Shop

Mr.. J. A. Tucker has moved his
cabinet shop TO the front Of Walker
Bros. warehouse. just below the shop
he formerly occupied. Mr. Tucker
is a high-elass eabine, workman and
will be glad 10 do your work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
New Wagon

Have you seen the new ice wagon
Of Basin Brothers? Il is a dream
Of beauty and the proprietors are
just as proud Of il az Charlie Potf Is
Of his pony.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Patient; "wha, shall do for in
somnia. DoetorI"
Physician; Every evening keep
repeating to yourself; Il am a night
Waterman, I am a night Waterman.
I am a night Waterman. "-American
Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

We want 10 sell you a new buggy
for cash or note. Price right.
it-pd. W. ID. Pryor and Cs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

We want TO sell you a new buggy
for cash or note. Price right
lt.-pd. W. ID. Pryor and Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Dr. Pryor, Veterinarian. Phone
l6s. Lancaster. Ky.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
SH0CKER BEING
SAVED FOR DRIVE
BY SAINT LOUIS
Nv BILLY EVANS

what is rhe matter win shaa 81
So Louis
During me past tuo wDf. u june
and the first part a. july bad that
question fred 90 m" time and VIM"
again
Tho failure OF Shockor's name to lp.
pear IN the h0k scores with tnr roEulir
Ity that usually features games in
which "a, Browns play caused 'ho fans
Go wonder. made them curious
Shock,r since Juno 10 has b'oH iu the
hospital rlr' ~ The time. ana merely
resting up 'he rest getting wldy for
the big driy, down tho homo stretch.
During Tho first eight months Of
play Sh0cker won ~ games for tho
Browns IL lost three or four through
the toughest kind ~ breaks ~, saved
several hy going 10 the relief Of some
faltoring pitcher
Shocker IL a glu'ton for work and no
situation IS too touch. tic seems to rev.
- in games whose Ones nerve be-
tested 20 tho limit
Shnrker WIS one" the property ~
Nrw York Americans Ilc olme Goo tho
Browns ,n 10 Wholesale swap p. players
II there * thing % player hkcs 70
do. lt is 10 defeat tho club that dscari'
him Since going 10 s. Louis Shocker'r
pet hoble. ls.a. bosn l-atlnE Now- York
on June 10 Shocker faced New York
in the first game of series 1f 81 Louis
M.UN L #.N| o. IL
Such an experience WIS unusual To
Shockcr He hurt his ben les Boo that
game, making d difficult fur him 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
BILLYEVANSSAYS

Knowing that he has been doing
some scouting, and being interested iu
ihe baseball market J asked h.m IN
his return II D. hai ae.r much n.0mis.
INK material
Il may b. pessIm.str, hl' iu 900 my
travels I didn't 500 a single player who
looked 20 be- ready Tor n h.r league trial
az tho present moment
Il saw perhaps DOZEN fellows IN
action who looked 20 hI. promise.
and who might D. ready m. Hr-e
In couple 81 years However
searching for players aIo ...'I .
immediate strength ia 0ur ...H 3 HI" Q
So one player i0r tri .U.
who were the beet p.. lW.
Well sou win he surprised .|.n . t"l
you. WHOM I ay brrf moan r.tHr8
who had. Or seemed to bose. I. hHH
70 help 'hc maior loarr. t.. ... ~
The reel
"Tne best pitcher ] sV HH George
NrQulsr who WIS 70 .lr f.. fh. $40
ionaI L1cIe e. dozen ..ar. lso. SO
Omllsr opposed ono Of ffs pitchers !
was scouting Au boz dI . 20
a huf0ut
"The best 0utnclder 7 Saws Has ChI.s
Nli'oy who did good H0ra 'H. ih1
White Sox many years H.a Take .
from me. picking up players ready .
go the route loo The major from he
very start .e some JOB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

properly stride when delivering the
hall
n was the first time tho New York
rluh had ever treated him go rudely.
Sho0F.r ie game Instead ~ ooinrlaie
ing about his lcr be- mey,r Informed
MANAGER Fohl that ho would Boz reads
f0 goo back at tho Yankees tho next day
once again shocker mlei 10 finish
f'npIesiiouahly the injured lex had
rom 1.Hhio TO DO with mo TWO fab
urcs
That Het' shooker went 20 tho hos
u.I fnr treatment DURING DIS absence
900. .t OF h. gpff have Carried the
trfr most aH1tlv
Ready Tor the Word
Smoker ..I. Zoo starr again So
DH. Ht. CO., I'n ,..rDls recovered but
h Hn . .,rful ta Do, much better
as 70 result orno at o. was b.rt7.
ming to SHOW fD, a.lr rHd tear 10
which b. ~fs .HH..r.ue IT,
% hun. f. N.H 'D rtus. fnf So Louls
ih.H r,Ir th. uIr sHo...r sizes un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

When the season Is less than hall
over major league clubs already are
laying their plans for 1893.
With college baseball practically over
for the year the big league scouts are
getting ready 20 scour the minors foi
promising talent.
During the next few weeks the cream
Of the college talent. east and west. win
Be- reporting 10 the various maia
league clubs. II II said that the col.
lege material OF this year II verv or
binary.
The so called lively ball. plus The
slam.bang tactics that are now In vogue
has placed a decided premium on pitch
ing. A club that lacks pitching n ;he
majors these days can't hope 20 gci
very far.
II Is a well known fact that All MAJ
or league club owners have made u
known very emphaiioally 10 Their
scouts that pitchers are much desired
OF course. stars of any other position
viii not be overlooked. but stress u
laid on the necessity Of digging up Ike
" pitching material.
Johnny Evers. nov scouting Tor ne
Chicago white SoN is one individual
who should know a ball phyer when
NJ secs one Ever's has just returned
from three week invasion 81 the
south. During that time h. looked over
a number Of minor league stars who
are being much touted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
LUQUE LEADING
MAJOR LOSER

Adolfo Luque. Cincinnatt's Cuban
pitcher. Is leading an the hurlerg ~
both major loagues--in defeats
But Luquo also Is pretty ncnr The
leading hard luck pitcher Of the big
show
He's pitching for a club that ia hat
ting mighty well this year ana scoring
"A lot o. runs
But the Reds seldom make runs tor
Luque
SO far Gncluding games OF Friday.
july n Luquc has lost II games and J..
Of the rs games which ho has started
were contests In which the Reds made
two or a fewer runs for him
lie has been shut out twice. llls
team has made only one run 90 iv"
different games he has started. IN five
others his club made two runs Tor him
An told. Luque has pitched 10 In
nings for the Reds this year ana Weld.
cd 81 runs. an average or not quli"
runs a . inning game. He has pitched
games In which he held the other
team to three or fewer runs game
NAf OF IilfNf Nv NNAH WIZ flNNH WV
A. the time these figures were com.
piled only one National League pitcher
-Ructhar Of Brooklyn had etched
moro ball than Luauo and i;ucthcr
had worked Just one more inning. Six
American League pitchers had tollcd
more innings at that time. hut none ~
them was close 20 Lupuo's record Of
" defeats
Rafting is no, 'ho only place In
which tho Reds have failed Luquo IIc
has been taken from tho box = fow
times this year and the game gone into
the records as knockout against him
when he would have stuck IL out and
probably have won had not his mates
booted the hall behind him or missed
catches that went for hits
Luquc's pitching record Tor the soa
son is interesting what has happened
10 each OF the Cuhans is starts is
hero given:
Apru l3-Knocked out In eighth in
ming by Chicago, Reds made orly ono
run
April i7-Beatcn by Pittsbur- 20 q
April 22-Beaten by Chicago. @ To- .
April 27-Knockcd out hv pItsburg
In eighth. but given credit Tor 1n S 20
victory
Nav i-Knookod out by put-hurs 0
seventh and beaten : 10 g.
May 5--Beaten by 81. Louis. Q 20 .
My l0-Kuocked ont and beaten ty /
Boston. Len game in seventh inning I
with score Co iu Hoston's favor
May li-B.ateu by Brooklyn. 90 5I
May 20-Won from Philadelphia, ! u
% !. IN l2 innings.
NAV 2i-Beaten by New York. 20 I
!. IN ln innings.
May 2s-Knocked out by Chicago iH .
fourth and beaten before Reds had .
scored a run
June Won from Chicago. 60 (. \
June 7-Dcfcated Brooklyn. 20 ..
June ii-D,foatcd by New York. .
20 /
. June ie--Knockei out in seventh and
Defeated ~ Philllcs. 10 2
. June 2i-Defeaied Pittsburg. though
torced 10 retire with q lame arm az onA
~ fifth with e score 20 in C.nrf1 .
na'i- favor
July 2-Dofeat'd by ST. Louis. . 10 + .
July 7-Def,aied hy Philadelphia. :
20 !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

his chances. Il would Ike TO turn IN
IS victories. II am able 70 do that
the team that heats us viii como cbass
70 winning the pennan,.
The rest has puf me- IN good shape,
] arm ready FOR Tho word from Mana.
ger Fohl any time ho gives d."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

The gool results obtained In 1921
from flaN cultivation have stimulated
Finnish farmers 90 SOW more seed This
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
The Latest News From Mars


probably losing water vapor INTO
a all OF the time, and 1t would
probably have gone dry long ago were
the supply not renewed from some
inner source. Professor Pickering
thinks that there is not more than
one-thousandth as much water on
Mars as there is on the face OF the
earth.
II does not follow from this. how
ever, that life on Mars is made spec
tally difficult by lack Of water. We
have a great deal more water than we
need on earth. In fact, II we could
drain an ocean or two into space. and
use the land for farming, 1t would
greatly improve our situation.
In Mars, the scientists now believe.
there probably are no permanentseas.
The water in the form of vapor seems
to perform a sort of seasonal migra-
ton from pole to pole. In the Win
ter 1t covers the poles in great snow
caps that are visible from the earth.
In Spring these snow caps melt with
great rapidity, for evaporation is very
rapid on Mars. Water boils at about
"a degrees Fahrenheit. The melted
snow forms great marshes, which are
also visible from the earth. As these
evaporate, the winds carry the water
yapor back toward the Marian equa-
tor, and it falls along the way in the
form of rain.
Our climate is tempered by the
ceans and the Marian climate, lack
ing this influence. must be subject to
terrible extremes, both from season
to season and between day and night.
1t is quite possible that the water In
puddles boils at noon on some days
and freezes at night. The Martians
must be a hardy bunch.
Lack of space makes 1t impossible
here to discuss in any detail the Mar
tian canals. The claim that Mars is
inhabited by intelligent beings is
based almost wholly on the conten-
ton that these long straight canals
could not be the work Of nature. The
canals will have to be studied a great
deal more before science will have
any intelligent conclusion to offer
about them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL
CLOSED AT VIRGINIA CITY

Reno, New, Jan. s.-There has
Just been completed one OF the most
important mining deals known In Ne
vada in many years. BY 1t a group of
eastern capitalists take an option
which includes the Best & Belcher,
Gould & Curry, Savage, Chollar, Hale
q Norcross, Potosi, Bullion and Ex-
chequer mines, known as the Middle
Comstocks.
The sum Of $3.50, 600 has been put
up for sampling and prospect work,
and IL this work Is up to expectations,
then on June 1, 1922, a further sum
of $4,000, 900 will be raised to take
up the option and build a 2000-ton
mill to handle the ore. The option
is taken in the name of Luther d.
Lufkins of Philadelphia, and the prin-
cipals behind the deal include some
of the best known capitalists In the
country. The steel and powder in
terests are said to be the heaviest
holders.
The transfer Of the option was
made by DIR. M. r. Ward, president
of the Tonopah Extension. The prop
mentioned have been controlled
for some time by Alex Wise and H.
G. Humphrey. DR.. Ward states that
the Tonopah Extension Company is
not interested in the matter in any
way. Alex Wise has been appointed
superintendent, and will take charge
of the work Immediately. Twenty
five men have been set at work and
sampling will go on all over the
properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
CARSON CITY GIRL
GOES INTO THE MOVIES

Miss Evelena Hickey, Minden girl,
and well known in Carson City, has
been selected as character comedi-
cane on the staff Of the Stewart Com
pany, which will, within the next few
weeks produce the first motion pic
ture plays made in their entirety In
Oakland. California.
Miss Hickey was bill clerk for the
Senate at the last session. She was
painstaking in her work. accommo-
dating, quiet and pleasant.-Carson
City News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
WELLS BANK CLOSES

Elko. Nevada, Jan. 10.-The Bank
of Wells closed its doors this morn
ing, official notice of the closing be-
ing served this morning on the First
National Bank and the Henderson
Banking Company of Elko. by State
Bank Examiner Gilbert C. Ross.
The Bank of Wells is owned by
Badt Brothers, consisting of Mel s.
Badt, president; Herbert Badt. J.
Zelby Badt and Milton Badt.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000
with capital and surplus aggregating
$25O.0O0, according to the last state
ment. 1t has always been considered
a strong institution but is reported to
be heavily involved through loans
made to stock and ranch interests.
In a statement made to-day Mel s.
Badt, president of the bank, said
that the Withdrawals had been so far
exceeding the deposits during the last
few days that the bank was cutting
into its reserve and that the closing
was temporary only pending consul
tation with the bank examiner.
In a statement given out this af-
ternoon Gilbert C. Ross. State Bank
Examiner, declared that the depos-
itors would not suffer and that the
bank would probably be speedily re-
organized. He said:
1.-THE Bank of Wells was closed on
account of rather heavy Withdrawals
depicting the cash reserve faster than
collections could be made. AS the
capital. surplus and undivided prof
its amount to $4,000 and the de-
posits only $4,000 / do not believe
the depositors will suffer any loss. In
fact / look for reorganization and
speedy r%eopening of the bank. Con-
ditions that led to Withdrawals are
purely local and have no bearing on
the general banking situation"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
HUMBOLDT SHEEP MAN
is ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Juan Martin Legarza, OF Amos.
Humboldt County, has been adjudged
bankrupt by Judge e. 8. harrington
of the Federal court, and the case has
been turned over to j. A. Langwfth,
referee in bankruptcy for settlement.
The action was taken on the petition
fled in behalf of Legarza by his at
torney. The schedules filed show
debts totalling ~$91,627.13, and assets
amounting to s~50,455.43. Legarza
is q Humboldt County sheep man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
SIGNIFICANT

And why did you put dollar marks
at the end of your love letters to the
PLAINTIFF" asked the lawyer.
They are kiss Marks" said the
unhappy defendant.
But why use dollar marks to de-
note kisses?"
"You wouldn't ask me that II you
knew how much they cost me-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

The Sierra Clay Products Co. has
acquired 500 acres of land near the
city of Sparks and will manufacture
brick, IL kinds of clay having been
for this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
LAND OFFICE JOB
FOR ELKO EDITOR

Washington, Jan. - President
Harding sent to the Senate to-day the
nominations of Eber M. Steninger OF
Nevada to be land Office register at
Elko, Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Wiiioughhy bowed with noble dignity
before Mrs. Dale. and the two led
The way to the dining room.
Harry" sho said. "you and Bar.
oata take care OF your cousin"
Ana almost without knowing II the
young kentuckian bowed 60 Tar.
oAra. who courtessed and took his
arm. hut Tor his own dignity and
hers. she would have liked 20 nqucal
with delight The little woodsman
saw the men draw back chairs for
ne ladies. and he drew back Rarbara's
before Hugh. ON tho other side OF
her. could forrHtaii him. ON his left
was Harry. and Harry he watched
keenly---6ut mo moro keenly than
Hugh watched him.
one glass OF wine he took. and tho
quick dizxiness that asaailed him
frightened hun. and he did not touch
Il again. Beyond barbara. Hugh
leaned forward and lifted hts glass 10
him. He shook his head and Hugh
flushed.
Our Kentucky cousin Il not very
roiiis--he Ia something OF n bar
harian-nsturaiiy."
He DOESN'T understand said BAR.
hara quickly. who had noted the
Incident and sho turned to her oou.
san.
Hugh then turned 20 his wine and
began soon TO look more flushed and
saiky. shortly after the ladies lett.
Hugh followed them. and Harry and
the kentuckian moved toward the
head OF the table ~here the men had
gathered around Colonel Dale.
yes said General Wtliourhhy.
1T looks as though II might come
with due Difference TO Mr.. brock.
ton" said Colonel Dale. with bow
70 the tutor from England. 1T looks
az though his country would soon
force Ne 20 some action
They were taking about The nm
pending war. Through hall and
doorways came now merry sounds Of
fiddle and banjo.
Come on. COUSIN said HAIRY.
-c.n you dancer
III your dances are ss different as
everything else. ] reckon not. but !
can try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Il shot between the bark and the
limb right under the squirrel. an
tho shock kills 'cm. Uncle Dan1
Boone showed me how 10 do that"
Daniel Boomer breathed Harry.
'Do you know Daniel Boonr7"
And then Hugh came IN. paie Of
face and looking rather ashamed.
lie went straight 90 the kcntuekian.
Il was rude to you last nlght and
owe you an opoiogy."
He thrust out his hand and awk.
war,ily the boy rose and took IL
And you'n forgive me. too. Bar
baray-
'of course I will.- she said hap
ply.
After hreakfas, Harry brought out
two foils and two masks.
we fight with those he raid.
pointing to the crossed raplers on
the wall. hut we prRctiee with these.
Hugh. there. IL tho champion fcnc-
err" he said. and he'll show you"
They crossed foils-IIugh giving in.
structions ali the time and nodding
approval.
"You'll icarn-youTl learn fast
he said And over his shoulder 10
Harry.
why. his wrist is as strong m
mine now. and he's got an eye like
weasel"
with a twist he wrenched the
FOIL from his antagonists hand. The
kentuckian was bewildered.
You can't do that again"
Il don't believe can" laughed
Hugh.
A. little later Barbara and her
cousin were trotting smartly along
a sandy road through the fields with
the colonel and Hugh Looping In front
Of them.
Fircfly was n black mcttieaome
gelding. lie had reared and plunged
when Hugh mounted. but the lad
sat him with an unconccrn OF his
capers that held the kentucky boys
eyes.
For an hour they drove, the boy
could hardly believe that this coun.
try WIS once as wild as his own
that this was 10 be Impoverished and
his own become even a richer Land.
Many questions the little girl asked
and some OF his answers made her
shudder.
Papa said last night that several
OF our kinsfolk spoke OF going 20
your country in party. and Harry
and Hugh are crazy TO 20 with
them. Papa said people would be
swarming over tho Cumberland
mountains before long,
0CoDtinpcd In Our Next Is~uel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
2far, Seattle
::f$tq !, II R9;.I,k!1
rage oIo
-ONCE UPON A TIME

built. things Just kept right on
being strange and the boy grew
harder and stronger with every
day that passed. but the girl.
who wasn't very strong to begin
with, grew up like slim. white
lily on fragile stem. and al. the
time in the hearts OF both OF them
was a beautiful love for each
other.
NiRht-timcs. when he came in
from his wood-cuttlng in the for.
est. the Toy would come 70 the
home OF the girl and he would
sing 20 her, and his voice was
mellow and deep and sweet, so
fine voice that the early-day
people called him "the sweet
singer OF Oregon
Then they built their own log
cabin and when they were mar
ried they went to live In II, and
still the girl was frail. and when
she held her baby in her arms
she looked so white md tired that
her young husband was afraid.
SO he got himself "a piece of land
across the mountains. and he said
10 her. Dear heart. IL Is dark and
rainy here. I am going to take
you and baby across the noun.
tains. where the sun shines warm
and bright and whore tho color
will come back again into your
cheeks"
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

'J'vesIust told you. l really meant
IL. You have to mix up sociai and
business things over here IL you
want to put it over"
You never used TO suggest such
methods. You always sold your heat.
ers and things without mixing me
into IL. ! don't quite like to-"
Polly felt stung and mystified. She
had walked too much and was tired
and frazzled. the lateness OF Paul's
Homecoming had added its mite and
now--yes, she was growing more
and more sure OF it--she sensed Vio-
let Rand's fine Italian hand in this.
She brooded moment. Suspicion
became conviction.
Does his-er---business prospect
come thru Violet RANDI
"Rigaud Is an acquaintance Of
hers yes ] think it's darncd decent