davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

came of two game series. Ht.o!c 4
crowd OF 1000 fans from all over the
county, The Athletics had the pest Oh
the deal throughout, jumping en- TO a
five run lead in the first frame of the
game which was enough TO win the
game.
On ton of their timely hitting, Grover
Lowdermilk, former Columbus slab
ace. of the American Association,
was on the mound for the Athletics
and pitched good game Six hits
were all that the Cubs would mus
fey off Growers members. The long
tanky fellow didn't seem to have
anuch smoke, but he had perfect con.
,rol and had tho locals popping out
or rolling on, on easy grounders.
Murchison Forced to Retire.
.Murchison started to work for the
Cubs but found himself in much
trouble during the time he occupied
the slab When the Athletics jump
et him for five runs in the first
inning he began TO wobble and after
ha second inning was over he was
fSrced to abdiCale. Pontiac lamhast-
ed his offerings for ten hits and
nine runs in the two innings. Fred
Marks. formerly with louisville. re-
!ieveh him, but also found H hard
10 conquer the hard smuggling Pom
tiac players. Marks during his seV
en- innings on the hilioek was lam
basted for twelve hits and was ecor
ed on seven times.
1T wes an awful game from the
Ottawa viewpoint, but the Pontiac
supporters thought that Il was grand.
Ii ives nothing but one line drive
sitter hnoTher for the visiting club
aad they sure did knock he peeling
or the old apple yesterday They
gathered twenty-five hits off boIh
Murchison and Marks.
8 for Pontiac in First.
aAight Off the bat they hit Mufchi.
son hard for five hits and as many
runs Nicholson first up was walk
cd. Burke singled and Donica sin
gled, scoring Nicholson. Silcott sin
gled, scoring Burke. 6conoyer ther
came clean with a triple. scoring
Donica and Silcot,. Nag.e was Their
thrown out Murchison to Clancy
Roche singled, scoring Sconover
Graham flied to Brundage and Low
dermilk was thrown out, Murchison
10 Clancy.
s More in Second.
In the following frame tho Pontiac
club pulled the same trick and FUR
Gibson was forced to quit. Nicholson
iirst up, walked. Burke singled
Donica doubled. scoring Nicholson
and Burke Silcott then singled
scoring Donica. Sconover hit one tC
Love and Silcott was caught out at
second. Nagle singled, scoring Soon
over. Roche singled. Graham flee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Score by Innings.

Pontiac .... e. D q , 3-l6
Ottawa '...... 900 o ! al q l--3
Stolen bases -Muggl"S, Nicholson
Sacrifice flies Love Two base hits
Marks. Mage. Donica, Graham, Sill
colt. Three base hits--ClancY. KAY
anaugh. Sconover. Burke, Lowder.
milk. rGaham. Home runs Burke,
Double Flaws Marks 10 Roth to
Clancy: Nicholson 10 Silco't Base
hits-Off Murchison, II in , innings;
of Marks, II: of Lowdermilk. G..
Bases on balls on Lowdermilk, ?;
off Murchison. 2: off Marks, o
Struck out--By Lowdermilk ) by
Marks. 3. Hit hatsmcn-Roche. Low
dermilk, Lowe Passed balls-Roth
l.
Umpires- Nc Cutcheon and Jaeger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
KILBbME. WILSON
GET AIR AGAIN

Hartford. Coan, July g. Follow.
Ing the action Of the New York state
boxing commission in declining to
recognize johnny Kilbane and John.
ny Wilson, tcatherwcight and mid
Glcweight champions, respectively.
the Connections state boxing con-
mission yesterday voted not to rec.
asnize either as champion OF his class
in the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
VISITORS COP End
GAME FROM OTTAWA
BY COUNT Of 16 TO3
MURcHIeoN FORCED TO ADD
| CATE At END or SECOND IN.
MING AFTER BEING LhMRAsT.
Ed FoA 10 HITS AND 0 HUNS,
, MARKS FINISHES GAME But
is ALSO VICTIM OF HEAVY HIT.
TING.

The second game Of the Pom.
tlac-ottawa double bill viii be
played tomorrow afternoon at the
north side lot. According to re.
ports. Grover Lowdermllk will
laaain pitch tor the Pontiac team
In the second game. Either Muir.
Gibson or Marks viii pitch for the
Cubs. The game will be called at
3 O'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
With Lo1vdern1ik ON Slab Wins First OF 7zvin Bill

hits made by Ottawa We're extra bhse
hits.
Lcwdermilk allowed six hits, walk
cd one man and struck out Ave,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

frch.S'Wi" Ni"Niro was occupied and
'oloai@cd D.; chinese according to
arrhea'n:. vaoso researches have
rc>ul'c} % discoveries of incense burn.
crS mU p",i.a2 uroe.Icggcd dishes
m,io m'v hy lu2 Cbirc,r.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Attendance Good
Baptist Taber-
nacle Meeting

The attendance at the Baptist
meeting is holding up very well.
There are seats a can t each
night though and if you hayen t
been yet you should go.
The preaching is fine and the
music is also fine. Mr.. Weems,
the choir leader, came in Friday
and has his choir lined up in good
shape and with the 8 pianos and
saxophone is rendering fine mu-
sic.
The business houses are clos
ing up from 2 p. m. instead of 8
to 4, as was first started.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell US

J. M. Merchant of Elmer was
in town a short time Sunday.
j. W. Clarkson, of h e La
Central Lbr. Co, of Clarks spent
Tuesday in Glenmora
Born to MIR. and Mrs. J. w.
| Merchant of Lacamp on April Z,
a fine little son. His name will
be j. w. Jr.
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by
removing the cause. Glenmora
Drug Co.-adv.
Miss Alma Halliday, VIII o is
teaching at Edgerley, spent Eas-
ter holidays with her mother,
Mrs. w. e. Halliday.
Miss Nary Lewis, who is at
tending Baptist College at Pine
vile, spent Easter holidays with
hometolks here.
We are glad to report t h t
Mrs. q. b. Burns, who recently
underwent an operation, at
home again in McNary.
Mrs. Mary Andries of Elmer
was the, guest Of relatives here
Sunday.
Odelle Tabarlet, who is attend.
ing Southwestern Industrial In
stltute at Lafayette was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Tabarlet, during Easter.
Miss Pearl Griffith of Wood
worth was the guest Of Miss
Gladys Dove Saturday and Sum
day.
George L. T e y, a well
known Buffalo mechanic, said he
had gained twelve pounds; bis
wife had 6 ain d twenty-six
pounds and his daughter was
gaining every day, by taking
Tanlac. Glenmora Drug Co.-adv
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
NEW COMIC FEATURE
\ FOR PATRIOT
Laugh and the w or1 d
Laughs with You, Weep
and YOU (But Why
Weep?)

The work of three of the most
competent and popular comic ar
lists has been com bined in the
new comic feature which greets
the readers of The Patriot this
week. T h e feature includes a
cartoon by Mr.. Kettner, whose
pictures ar in great demand
from coast to coast; a comic by
Charles Sughroe, creator of
"Mickie. t b e Printers Devil
and a comic by L. F. Van Zelm,
who has made ten-strike with
bis Sc e S, saw, What's The
Use?" This is a feature which
in it's class compares with tn e
best presented by any news
paper, and we feel confident that
the readers of The Patriot will
appreciate it to the extent that
it's quality justifies. 1t begins in
this issue Of The Patriot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Parish Rally Starts
At Alexandria Today

The Parish Rally t h a t con-
venes in Alexandria today is al
event that our school is very
much interested in, as we have
contestants in most every event.
We feel that our girls and
boys ars going to do justice to
themselves a n d to their town
a n d school by "Kopping the
Kup" in a number of events.
The Patriot assures you that
you have it's best wishes for ev-
cry success and sincerely hopes
that you will have the backing of
a 100 per cent representative
crowd from GLENN ora
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Died

MIR. w. S. Bullock died at a
sanitarium in New Orleans, Sun
day April 10tn as a result of a
minor operation. His body was
returned here for burial which
occurred here Tuesday.
Funeral services we're held at
the Christian Church of which
he had been a member since the
year 1903, and interment was
1nade at the Anacoco Cemetery
at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
There were many people who
paid the last tribute to him and
accompanied his b Cd Y to the
cemetery for the final blessing.
Rev. Lastie N. Hoffpauier off,
ciated a d gave consolation 10
the bereaved members of h i S
family who were left to grieve
at the parting of their beloved
husband, father and brother.
The following are the out of
town relatives who attended the
funeral: Mrs. Martha l. Harring.
ton of Fletcher, Texas: Mr.. Lem
Bullock of Glenmora, La: Mrs.
P. 5. Virgins, Fletcher, Texas;
Miss Bessie Harrington, Siisbee,
Texas; Mrs. James Lang to n,
McNary, La; M S. Willie Gil
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

J. S. Gerson of New Orleans
arrived yesterday in Glenmora
and will spend several days. Mr..
Gerson's many friends are al
ways glad to welcome him back.
E. II. Farmer and sister, Mrs.
L. w. Odom were called to Rex
miere Tuesday on account of the
death of their sister, Mrs. Frank
Farmer.
KESSlDEis is a real dandruf
Remedy. 1t has a pleasing odor,
promotes growth a n d actually
does the work when others have
failed You will like it. Sold by
Your Druggist
Mrs, M. A. Blevins and chill
dren and Mrs. G. B. Hunter and
children wore shoppers in Alex
andria Saturday.
"This Fanlac is really the first
medicine / have ever taken that
does what they say it will do"
said j. +. Holly, Lexington, Ky.
Glenmora Drug Go. adv.
Misses Dollie and Myrtle
Davis spent Easter holidays in
Ruston, La.
Misses Edna and Cola Man
grum spent Easter holidays in
Alexandria.
Miss Ella Perry of Alexandria
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. o. McCrery.
We regret to learn that Mrs. |
8. Fl. Grant, who was operated |
On at Baptist Hospital in Alexan-
iria yesterday is not doing very |
we'll. We sincerely hope for Mrs.
Grant a speedy recovery
We understand TIL ere is a
on foot to install a ra-
lilo receiving station at the High
School A u ditorium.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Clenmora Defeats
Alexandrians In
Four-One Game

The locals defeated the strong
Alexandria club at High School
Field Sunday before a large
crowd, + to [ in a very erratic
game. Staples was hit freely aid
with the poor support accorded
him by the remainder of the AL
exandria cast, had very little
chance to win. The hitting of
Andrus, who secured two singles
and Double in five times up,
and the all round work o Ray
were the features.
A strong gale swept over the
field and rendered good fielding
very difficult.
The score:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Methodist Hold End
Quarterly Conference
Rev w. L. Doss Presided. Church in
Good Shape Authorize Building
New Auditorium.

Rev. W. l.. Doss, Jr., presiding
elder came down Tuesday and
held the second quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist Church
at Z: 80 o'clock. The business of
the church was found to be in
good shape and in prosperous
condition.
'Che conference authorized the
building of a new auditorium
and the following was elected as
building omnittee:J. W. May,
j. G. Pe2inger, Rufus Ferguson,
w. G. Stockley, W.. NJ Cady, Sr.,
D. P. Reed, J. M. Patrick, W. w.
Quinn, A. K. Hyde A. t McDon-
ough, w. F. Goodnight, W. F.
Bethune, R. E. Adams, j. E.
Adams, L. A. Blevins, D. a. For
rest, F. A. Smith. J. G. Peninger
was elected as the official secre-
tary and treasurer of the com.
mittee, whose duty it will be to
receive and pay o u t all money
collected on the building fund.
The subscription list for the
new auditorium is still growing.
Following IS another partial list
and others will be reported later:
Reported last week 81, 4,375.00I
Emory Best, $500
Henry Elliot, rs 00i
Dennis Carruth, 25.00l
Mrs. J. P. Maxwell, $500
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Died

Stanford, the week old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Meyaux,
died last Friday at noon. Funer-
al services at Church of Christ
Saturday morning conducted by
the minister, A. K. Ramsey as
sisted by G. g. McQuiddy.
The little body was laid to rest
beneath a profusion OF flowers
in the City Cemetery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
20 Rapides Farmers
Organize Farm Bureau

About twenty-five of the best
farmers in Rapides parish met
at the city hall on Monday after.
noon and organized d temporary
Farm Bureau. Mr.. J. T. Comp
ton was elected president; Mr..
James F. S lip, vice-president
and Mr.. S. E. Bowers, secretary.
treasurer.
Arrangements were made TO
hold meetings at the following
places 0 r the purpose of ac-
quainting other farmers a to
the benefits to be derived from
the Farm Bureau: Toland School,
Wednesday, April 10, at 3 p. IN. ;
E a pi d e School, Thursday !,
April 20, at 8 p. M; Boyce, Sat
urday, April %, at 2 p. M; Le-
compte, Friday, April 81. at 8
p m.
All farmers r e cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Mr.. M. @. Graham, organizer
for the Farm Buaeau, will attend
these meetings and explain what
the Farm Bureau means to the
farmers, a y S Demonstration
A g e Mt w. II. Humble Town
Talk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Attention!

Mr.. Morris, a representative OF
the Farm Bureau being organ.
lied throughout t h e country,
will speak tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in front of Carruth
Motor Co.
Every body interested IN the
welfare of the country should at
tend. as the marketing Of Farm
Products will be discussed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

Two base hits, Crego,
T. Staples, Mcdonald, Andrus.
Double play, Staples to Brooks,
r a y unassisted, Lincecum to
Gapde; base on balls, T. Staples:
hit by pitcher, by t. Staples,
Gaude; struck out, by T. Staples
5, by Thompson IL; stolen bases.
Brooks, Gregg, Grayson, Thomp-
son. hay; earned runs, Alexan-
dria 1, G lennon ra2. Left on
bases, Glehmora 9, Alexandria I.
Time of game 1:55; Umpire,
Woods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Card OF Thanks

We wish to take this addition
al means of thanking all those
who so tenderly attended US in
our sad experience in the loss Of
our little infant son. Our sorrow
is lessened by loving kindness
shown. May your goodness not
be unrewarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Meyaux.
Mrs. D. Elliot of Oakdaie visit
her mother. Mrs. w. w. john
son, last weekend.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

Misses Eloise Patrick, Wanna
Adams, Grace and Sadie Prin-
gle, S tate e Normal students,
spent Eester holidays with home
folks here
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Notice

In order to get out a paper any
thing like on time it is necessary
that we have a certain time in
which all copy must be in the Of
fee. Now in order that we get
out The Patriot on time we must
have copy not later than 8 o'clock
a. NJ. Thursday, of each week.
OF course part of our copy
must be in earlier, but this ap--
plies to late copy only. Please
help to get out on time by hand
ing in anything you may h av e
as early as possible. Thank you.
Miss Pearl Williams spent the
Easter holidays with homefolks
in Alexandria.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

j. T. Calhoon, 1900
Mrs. j. w. May, 1900
J. j. Ferguson, Jr., 1900
Hubert Phillips, 1900
Total S4.555.OO
If you are interested in this
church please see some member
Of the committee and hand him
your subscription. If you are
ready to pay Your subscription
see J. G. Peninger and give it to
him and lie will give you credit
for same.
Bro. J. H. Burroughs and wife
and daughter, Miss Gladys put
their membership in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday. They
come to US from Merryvilie.
The EpWofth l. e a g u e has
changed its meeting time each
Sunday from 4 in the afternoon
to $50 in the evening.
Rev. W. L Doss., will preach
for US Sunday morning at the
II o'clock hour as per announce
ment made in the Advocate sew
eral weeks ago.
There will be a church confer
ence held at this hour to elect
delegates to the District Confer
edce that meets in Pineville next
week. Let all the members be
present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

crease, Glenmora, La.-Leesyille
Leader,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
ALONG THE READING

A large bridge and 500 were held at
the Old York Road Country Club near
Jenklntown, on Wednesday afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon the dramatic
department OF the Oak Lane Review
Club held it's bl-monthly meeting at the
home Of tho newly appointed president
Of the club, Mrs. william II. Shelly,
at 500 SiXty-sixth avenue. Oak Lane.
Mrs, Albert Geo 10 chairman OF the de-
partment
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrison Fra
zier. OF Jenkintown, have returned from
a trip TO California.
A tea will be given this afternoon by
the Old York Road Auxiliary OF the Sea-
mems Church Institute at 20i Walnut
street under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Robert N. Barwood, who with the fol-
lowing committee will receive and serve
tea Mrs. Louis v. Biggs. Mrs. u. D.
Baldwin. Mrs. John II. Evans. Mrs.
Charles G.. Frick. Mrs. W. S. Holbrook,
Mrs. Harold S. Jennings. Mrs. John G..
Lamb. Mrs. Bateman Saddington. Mrs.
Thomas d. Sullivan, Mrs. William II.
Shelly. Mrs. Van Sliet and Mrs. William
c. Yerkes. Guests will be shown the
sick bay. which 10 the completed work
of this auxiliary. Members and friends
of other auxil!aries are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Walter A.. Bum. Of $40
Webster street, are receiving conBratu-
lations upon the birth Of daughter,
Wilma Eudora Bunn
Mr.. and Mrs Harry I. stein, whose
marriage took place recently, nave re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 5232 Columbia avenue. Mrs.
Stein will be remembered as Miss Belle
Brodslty, of West philadelphia.
Friends of Miss Minerva Dorfman, OF
5905 Christian street, will be glad 70
hear she is recuperating from her recent
illness. .
Mrs. Karl A. suellte, of 2bl South
ThIrty-eighth street, entertained at n
luncheon and bridge party on Monday
In honor OF Mics Helene Curley,, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Rea VIII take
place this month.
Miss Rose Weinberg, Of Fifty-ffth and
Catharino streets, entertained at h,r
home on Sunday evening. January q.
Coers weer laid for twenty. Among
those present were Miss Mary 2, Cohen,
Mics Gertrude Shindler, Miss Mary Al
per, Miss Anna Frank, Misc Minnie kis-
koff, Miss Mary Rubin. Miss Anna En-
gelbaoh, Miss Claire Lewis, MISS Ioa
Masland, Miss Rose weinberg. pri Ja9on @
Harry ' S Weiner. Mr. Max weiner. 'Dr,
Louis Lunch, Mr.. Louis Soslow, Mr.
Morris Shuster, Mr.. Abraham Edelman'
Mr.. II. Evans and Mr.. Isadore Wem-
berg.
Mrs. Joseph Klapp Nichols, 11l7 South
s,stv.flrst street. entertained at a lunch
con for the members OF her card cIuo
on Thursday. Covers were laid for
twelve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
The Meanest Man in The World
}. p. McEVOY

THE meanest man in the world
Il stopped in front of this diabolical
machine, carefully buttoned up his over.
coat and set his hat firmly ON his head
and then he took nickel out OF his
pocket. dropped it in the slot and hur-
ried out Of the restaurant.
Imagine our CONSERVATION Picture
our dismay! But no! Never mind.
The comical waterfall lighted up and
then from somewhere inside the machine
came series of hoarsc growls, followed
by succession of short crunts. Then
came q wild clatter, a deafening roar,
after which large clusters OF notes wera
set OF. exploding in ghastly pande-
monium.
HAVE you ever tried to stop q me :
IL chanical piano? Is there any feel.
Ing more helpless than listening to this
torture and knowing all the while you
can do nothing about It?
All that life should hold such misery
on; that such man as this should
walk the streets with honest folks!
Today ! investigated him and learned
he Is the same man who owns a house
near that Of one Of my friends in q
ncighboring suburb. Early last fall he
spread over his lawn a peculiarly pun
gent and potent brand of fertilizer, after
which he carefully nailed up the house
and went away for the winter, leaving
his lawn and his neiphbors to get along
with tho fertilizer the best they could.
Oh, indeed, that such as he should walk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Friends OF Miss Florence Morehouse,
OF 1922 North Camac street, will be glad
to hear she Is recuperating from her
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Zussman,
Of 4l20 Parkside avenue, will entertain
number OF guests In honor of their
daughter Frances first birthday tonight
at o'clock. M. Zussman. Jr., will be
the guest OF honor.
Miss Marie Paul Mees ana Mr.. John
p. Matthew. Cd. were the guests of honor
at a dinner dance given last evening at
the Pelham Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold George Paine. There were
thirty guests present. The marriage OF
Miss Mees and Mr.. Paine will take place
on Wednesday evening. February 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
r HAVE often wanted to meet the

meanest man in the world.
You know how you make mental pic
lures of such people.
could shut my eyes and zee him as
tall, dark individual with a scornfu!.
black mustachc, narrow, glinting eyes
and an evil face lined with sin, but last
night met the meanest man in the
world and he didn't look anything like
this at all.
When I first saw him he was sitting
over in the corner OF our little res"
taurant eating very innocent table
d 'hOte.
He had no scornful black mustache,
his eyes did not CLINT. His face was
az open as an oyster on the half shell
and even blander.
How could / know that he was the
mcanest man In the worldi And yet
he was. For as soon as he had finished
his repast he paid his bill, arose and
deliberately walked over to the mcchan-
ical piano in the corner.
Nobody who had eaten in this rcstau-
rant in recent years had ever heRrl this
piano. There Is legend to the effect
that the last time IL was heard the
police rushed in, thinking II was n race
riot. 1t is one OF these player pianos
that cannot play unless accompanied
by an electric lighted waterfall worked
out In bright red, green and yellow
glass in the middle OF the piano.