davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL
FOR SCHOOLS OF ELY

The following pupils OF the Ely
grade schools were neither absent
o tardy for the month ending May
12
Observation-Disclosures Pressy. Ellen
Pressy. Amy Adams. Billie Mcqueen.
First and Second Grades Main
Building-Ardath Hudson, Fern Ger
agility, Albert Bennett, Ruth Cham
bers. Nellie Thompson, Olga Neill,
Alvin Perrier, Raymond Barnard
Neva Bennett. Ruth Williams. Flora
Barnard. Dorothy Thompson, George
Hass, Fred Biale, Stanley Cornell. Es-
ther Hetriek. Berniee Bureh, Marian
Maddaford, Lisena Settapati, Melvin
Allard.
Third Grade-Katherine Biale. Al
ice Burleigh, Dorothy Chambers. Gut
do Di Iullo. Jennie Fletcher. Tom
Farnsworth. Elizabeth Henderson
Dallas Knighten, Clarice Lichlyter,
Arthur Leigh, Jimmie Neil, Mary
Swartz, Dewey Sanders. Catherine
Schwab. Harry Randall. Georgia
Wamboldt. Thelma Webb. Todd Da-
Wis, Darlys Partridge. Clifford Nor
gan, Agnes Denis, Catherine McMas-
ter.
Fourth Grade-Emile Perrier.
Charles Hetrick. Moody Wallace.
Leonard Settlers. Lester Kitch. Boil
Roche. Billie Woodward. Jack Ken
yon, Fred Mitchell. Neil Callahan,
Linwood Smithson. Francis Wal1y,
Alvin Stark, Jim Wallace. Donald
Bates. Vivian Thompson. Edith Har-
ris. Dorothy Randall, Margaret Cal
lahan. Rosalie Sundbere, Emma Reil-
ly, Helen Lichlyter. Marjorie Bath,
Muriel Nicholson
Fifth Grade-Elmer Allard, Thee
Anseth. Wynona Day. Jesse Geraghty.
Amelia Mayett, Albert McCreary, Vir-
ginia MeCreary. Wilbur Moyle. Bob
Willard, Fred Poscio. Paul Roche.
Elizabeth Wallace. Bertha Wamboldt.
Olaf Hexem. Ailoen Bath.
Sixth Grade-Mary Baird. Irene
Cook, Mildred Delmore. Marguerite
Espagna. Melba Farnsworth, Eleanor
Ferguson. Melba Geraghty. Marvin
Jackson. Ammon Knighton. Irene
Kitch, Francis Leyden. Mary McGiil,
Ralph Mangum. Leo Perrier. Austin
Reilly, Frank Rowan. Gertrude Shall
le~nberger, Velma Smith. Lloyd Stong.
Louis Portorola. Ruth Webb.
Seventh Grade-Horace Bath, Rob
ert Caborn, Donald Fletcher: Ray
I1OUu oIiHlUs AHuItW IitAtluf JtdU
MacLaughlin. Carol Moyle, Albert
O'Connell, Marie Pescio, Faralie
S%mithson, John Roche. Frances We
Der. Olive Williams. Josephine Rus
sell. Ruth Randall, Alice Perrier, Rv-
land Knox. George Bates. Clarence
Horton. Herbert Eddy.
Eighth Grade-Margaret Baird,
Mamie Day. Mildred Neil, Palma
~Sundbsg, Louise Williams, Shirley
Brown. Gerald culbert, Frank Farms
worth. George Jackson. Jack Mona
CHAN. William Neil. Harold Peck,
Arthur Shallenberger. Melvin Swan,
MILFORD Thiessen. Harold James
Henry Hirsch.
hurry Street School.
First Grade-Earl Baird. Norman
Bath, Jack Callahan Ice Cartilage.
George Demetrokopoulas, Arthur
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
TREES FOR STATE HIGHWAYS
n Planted so or 60 Feet Apart They
VIII Not Harm Roads and viii
Add Pleasure.

The Minnesota forestry department
In the capitol at ST. Paul Is Offering
u trees for planting on the high
ways OF Minnesota. The planting Of
these state highways with shade. orna.
mental or fruit trees should be begun
at once. If the road Is properly made
so that IL drains well and the trees are
set 80 or GO feet apart they will not
harm the roads In the least and will
add much to the pleasure Of driving
along them In the future.-LeRoy
Cady, associate professor OF horticul-
ture, University Farm, st. Paul.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
New Band for Ely
Now in the Making

II. A. Schiller is deyoting consid
cradle of his time TO the organization
OF a band and Is DESTROYS OF getting
into communication with all good
musicians n this district.
The need OF a hand in Ely has
been felt for a long time aud at this
season OF the year. with the general
opening up OF the district and the
approach OF anniversaries Of such i'm
portant days I'm the history of the ne
ton as Memorial day and the Fourth
of July, for the proper celebration of
which music is such an important
feature, the movement should meet
with encouragement from all public.
spirited citizens.
BY a concerted effort II sho,.ld not
be a difficult matter 10 get together
here a band OF at least from fifteen
10 twenty pieces, which would be
available on various occasions when
the public Is called upon 10 show a
proper spirit.
Full information will be furnished
by Mr. Schiller to an who may be
interested.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

Fielding. Robert Fletcher. Joyce
Goodman. lrven House. MARY NIL
lard. Margaret Proctor. Bob Zadow,
Roy Harris.
Second Grade-James Hair. I.yla
Bodell, Leila Fielding. Frank Kihara.
Theodore Kihara, Charles Settlers,
Bonnie Smith. Beulah Smith. Char
lotte Shalienberger. Joe Tamblyn.
George Freezer. Nettiebell Freezer.
Number of boys enrolled, 119; to-
tai enrolment, 224: average attend.
ance, 9S.3 per cent. highest attend
ance, third grade. 80? per cent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

~ SMA

Latest German automobile looks
like a submarine.
Too much grease Ia as bad as too
little In the transmission.
Keep bolts OF d~emonntable rims
tight.
Castings sometimes expand after
long use.
Grease battery connections slightly
to prevent corroslon.
New car has a light under the hood
for night motor trouble.
Keep contact points clean and pro-
tect coils and distributor from mois-
ture.
First garage for the storage and
care OF motorcsrs was opened in Bos-
ton In 1890.
Motor IRE apparatus Is made In
Germany with nner for use In
heavy snow.
Every tenth person In Massachu-
sets Is licensed to operate an auto
mobile.
States and counties of the United
States have recently authorized $685.
100000 bonds for road construction.
Nearly 81 per cent of the auteno-
bile output Of this country comes from
the four states, Michigan, Ohio, In
! diana and New York.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

secured on the end of the exhaust
pipe to replace the mufier. Six or
eight sections make a muller as efi-
eient as the usual type bought.
An advantage afforded by the use OF
these pipes, as shown In the illustra-
ton, is that the heat may be directed
into the car through a perforated
cover.
This arrangement does not encroach
upon the foot room, and in summer
the perforated section can be covered
with a piece Of sheet iron and the
sheet-iron box cover about the i'm
provised heater mufner removed to
avoid unduly heating the foor.-G. A.
L., In Popular Science Monthly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
TO BUILD COMBINED
MUFFLER AND HEATER
Outline of Arrangement Not
Easily Damaged.
Device Is Made by Assembling Short
Sections of Pipes Such as Are
Used for Waste and Fairly
Thin-Wslled.

Starting a car in cold weather is
especially hard on the mufier and
sometimes muf1er shots demolish the
mufler shells. An arrangement that
is not easily damaged unless through
a collision or accident may be made
by assembling short sections Of pipe
such as are used by plumbers for
waste pipes, fairly thin-walled. These
can be connected with couplings and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Bio Program In New Mexico.

The state highway commission In
New Mexico has launched a big road
building program with six new fed
eral aid projects, n to cost $46,-
707.02. a second to cost $65,505.67, a
third $5S,362.S7, the fourth SAL ,824.7 3
a fifth 6 ,S44.49 and the sixth $74,-
104.47.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Sunday Services in
Ely District Churches

Unclaimed Letters in LILY Postofioe
The following letters remain un'
called for in the Ely postoflce Ter
the week ending May 10:
Mrs. Frank Garrison. Steinmetz x
Donnells. George Hooley, Hadley A.
Weller.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

Sunday school at e:45 a. m.
MOI ming service at IL o'clock ser
non subject. Jonah. a Type OF the
Resurrection James MacIaughiin,
Vicar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Best Use Of Funds.

The states can do no better service
to themselves and the country at this
time than by using their road funds
for actual construction.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

To-day : services will be as follows;
The girls viii have charge OF the sun
day school nj 10 a. m and viii Try le
break all records for attendance COIL
lection and program. The officers
will be as follows: superintendent
Mildred Neil. assistant superintend'
ent. Mamie Day; secretary, Elizabeth
Wallace: %organist, Melba Geraghiy.
Morning worship and sermon py
the pastor at II o'clock; sermon SUP
ieet, w hat About Dad?'
The Epworth League meets At .
p. m.
The Junior League meets every
Friday at $3.50 D. m.
At McGill the Sunday school WIN
meet At 1915 n. m. and the evening
preaching service will be held At 20
McGill time. Sermon subject, Motn,,
ers' Day Is over. What About DAD
preaching service will be at 7:4s.
At Ruth the Sunday school meets
at 2:30 and the preaching service VIII
follow Immediately; subject. "A Quls'
Talk About Prayer Upton f. Par''
ridge, Pastor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Ranger Robson Out ~ Hospital
Forest Ranger LLOYD Robson. who

Forest Ranger Lloyd Robson. who
has been seriously III for some time.
has sufficiently improved as TO be able
TO leave the hospital and was seer
on the streets In Ely last Thurday
for the first time in several weeks.
He win not return TO his Spring val
ley home for the present but will re-
main In Ely. and VIXEN he regains
more OF his strength h will return TO
the Steptoe hospital for the purpose
OF having HIS tonsils removed. While
regaining his health as rapidly as
could be hoped for the popular forest
ranger will net be able to return to
his regular duties for several weeks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

of surface is not necessary. In this
group Of states the cost Of grading
amounted To 33 per cent. STRUCTURES ~
per cent and paving AZ per cent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

Mrs. Harry Lewis came from her
home at Preston Wednesday and
spent a few hours In Ely, returning
home the same day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Services a, the Catholic Church

Services at the Catholic th"rch
Sacred Heart church, Ely: Mass
and sermon at IL o'clock, SUNDAY
school at 1915, on all Sundays eN.
eept the second IN the month. when
mass will he celebrated at 9 O'Clock,
Immediately followed by SUNDAY
school.
st. Michael's church, MeGill; Mass
and sermon on first and third sun
days OF each month at . o'clock. he'
James O'Grady, pastor.
Services nj Christian Science thurs"
Odd Fellow hall. Sunday. IL
m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wen
nesday evening testimonial meetlhs.
7:45. Reading room Fridays fro"
2 to 4 p. m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Services AT Christian Science Church

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
TL,.or,r,o,, Cer,e. . You Ought to Know " hat You
w. IoMS RI AXE Can't Do
By JOHN BLAKE

TT G. WELLS probably made trouble
II. In the lives of a gathering of Lon
don drapers' assistants the other day
by telling them that his inability to be
A successful drygoods salesman made
him a novelist.
The author said he lacked the pa
tience and the courtesy and the indus
Try to work behind the counter. There,
fore. he turned to other work, and at
last achieved high position as writer.
It was not Mr.. Wells lack OF adapta
bility for the drygoods trade that made
him a novelist. The forces that made
him a novelist were working long be.
fore he was born.
He couldn't have helped writing any
more than Dickens, who began life as a
stenographer, or Keats, who was an
apothecary's apprentice in his boyhood,
could help being writer's.
TNALENT for writing and for draw
i ing, and for many other activities
is born in men. II you have 1t you will
find it out without being told.
A great deal Of harm Is done by en-
cOuraging young men of no particular
talent to take up lines of work in which
no one without talent can possibly sue
ceed.
In this world millions OF men get
along without writing or drawing OF
painting. Indeed, great financial sue.
cess comes most often to men who can
do none Of these things.
DO not imagine because you happcr
to be a drygoOds clerk that the only
way to escape the counter is to write VI
to draw.
Look about you and you will see vai
departm stores and other business es'
Establishments, most Of them owned ol
controlled by men who stayed hehinS
"a o~"-."' '','.'' .''"- learned the busi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

TRADE and commerce are Of just
L a. much Importance in the world
as art and literature, and following
them is just as honorable u calling.
Without talent you will never either
write well or draw well or play musi :
cal instrument well. But there are
many other things you can do by mere
developing the ability you have. The
sooner you forget the rewards that are
reaped by genius and remember the re.
wards to be gained by industry tho
sooner you will begin to progress to.
ward independence.
You may not know in the beginning
what you can do, but you surely ough,
to know what you can't do.
Copurioht 1898
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

Kathrine Gray. soprano: Loretta Kerk, .pi-
anist; Gilman Alexander. baritone: walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
OAK LANE MASS.MEETING
Review Club to Show Plans on Ian
tern Slides

The Building Committee Of the Re.
view Club. Of Oak Lane will hold a
mass meeting In the Oak Lane Pres
byterian Church tonight at 80 o. clock
Plans for the new clubhouse. 10 be built
will be shown on lantern slides. Inc
speakers vii! be Mrs. Franklin Spence,
Edmonds and Edward J. Cattell.
No solicitation for funds will be made
at the meeting, but an intensive drive
will be made from tomorrow until
! Tuesday next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Today's Programs
PhiladeIphia Station tWFD

IIG p. M.-Late news items from PUBLIC
I.EpGeR. 80
program contributed by Dorothy Miller. so
praro; Mabel Fogg. pianist: Ednyfed Lewis
tenor: John yanders!oot. bass.
40 10 q p. M.-Baseball scores
$50 10 p. M.--Radio talk by Le~i,
Kendall. Jr.
7:30 10 $50 p. M.-EVening concert by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

Ka,hr.ne Gray. soprano: Loretta Ke,k, pl.
J. Anderson. tenor.
Phllsde,ptAa station WHY
(Gimbel Brothers)
las r. M-seyersl nunbers bv Gimbel
pSSns S,nssHs GuS colo aeors. Ban
nup1is' piasHGp Nsym9nd rsons sss:n ,o,o v,o.,,
ESQ MIsSpranS =, %Ss nHs.tSIns sGS; Edna b. Jack
son: Pnk p. kM.-Henristsa X. Harrison. con.
S:yn; hS$sso%!.s; Bs,,Ss's%s, ; %ss,,.rsiSS MjSS'y
Afn Miriam %Muses S' Selection! a II: ''%' the
az e.ssss ,Ssrss s.S,m. Sn .ads .'sr..
?hi Asy:s'1ss 1:sa Of h;aST Thornton
the Tape' Of Shiarsn w5i,,ps TO him.
$40 to 10 p. "ipso Maspes!ai SPECIAL radio demon.
s,ra;ion ,s b.Sadeasted for the audience at
Newark. N. j.. station NvJz,
westnxhousS
- p. M,--"Msn in. the Noon stories tc)
,rdm ,ss .'ss.ny ss ssss E.g s., Orchestra
". ?sfF%sst0n FPns. f sf eHs;sr
read BY eRi Ricssrd "a us" 3. wyekoff editor ci tn
AasaZine OF Wall Street; ,
son, Kan; Program VIII consist Of English,
Italian French Spanish. German and Nor
S:4sIiseii Flame. lyric baritone. sorme1l,
Errhl!assslspSs Ehl!ass f:A ssssssss ,,FeIss,is s
sws.' kyf in Sw iSs Tv.s Mr.s iaSs X
English; ''Renee,s song from un bel!o,,
ksSiss,o g.ldi y 1d1r''in' IN 1!sian XsTa'
Pittsbursh station OKDKA
(Wcstinshouse)
$50 2. NJ. and at ffteen-ininute interval
.hereatter-Rasebali scores.
soSs. .a'ssssi is2sss sssn news, The Tiger and the
Jackal." bedtime story for the children.
74s-Government market reports and a
Flannery. president Of the American Vana-
fq" p osS4as n S.Sus Ct sss ssSa,
e.cutive Boy Scouts Of America: Commercial
BY Dr. ThIms N. am
stisute Of Technology.
s;so-MusicaI program BY Anna !pi; ,,,is 81,
Jane, Reed Potter. second violin; Miss Mary
Siii'S!Ie. S%R seRassr, rsusss sssio"E Henry Rem:
,.a a. Ths Wso,: % SsvH S.r
Eovsl " a. ANNA s0' Lsi. ss s!weii: lG~ca sniin mill
Throush." Miss Martha Rankin and James
Reed Potter: 5. 'Hsrk! How Still" Franz
Lillian A; WOOD; 8. "Rondo capriccicso." "
HMsends.'ohn: Hs1d, Henry R.'nert: T., The Mos Most
'Kashmlri Song Hart. Mis-. Mar,hs Ran
kin ard James Reed Potter: TO- MY Sister q
Best re!ler." Anna Lois Elweli; II. "June
MORNING: Willehy Lillian A. Wood: IL. .,
risp pan,sn nnys,a; Dance E9 o." Mo1koTrki: p Top
frey, Henry Re.nsrt; IS. '':s,ns. Smile. sium.
Der. Gounod. Lillian a. Wood.
Schenectady Station lwGY)
General Electric Company
200 p. NJ. Eastern time-stocis and mar.
r5sS 2 M-Fou5th chapter o, Alice ir
,742 p. M-Health talk by Dr. Herman
~; Hsss' New York State Health Com
JtS .J.E;o F ~, M-Nus.esl ,p;Gsr.m: reg am F.. ,ro.
Wsisy a, nE MSo,I Jnzz az and his Orchestra -
RSs sS0 jazz san" and rnsf s
ist' California" tenor solo. John Lane
,-edley Of popular airs: Union College Banjo
sSeaSan "a: "Humorssane Ms,1s'%' violin I solo %
Frank f. Graves; Spring Birds" iectur.
with Nmerous mutations Of bird calls
W9-ass u. T'yor Wsst nro;Hkl'ne Mass ws.'
cornct soos'' ''Stea'np," fox trot v'nior
College Nar'n "andol'n Quartet: .Fahen
s-a:" f-cm .T'rm"n." ,'ano solo Mr.
Einke: RAJ P'ckinrs.'. ban.,o solo. Ar,hn
ratno. Men-rs. Baker. j T.inkc and W
ng." fox trots KIN" Jaz. and his Orches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
CH|CKAsHA HIGH
HAS GOOD FIELD
School Board Buys Block Of Ground
For Athletic Tearns; VIII Be Put
In Shape; Team Prospects
are Bright.

The problem of a practice field
for Chickasha high school athletic
teams was solved this week when
the board of education purchased a
block of ground just one block west
of the Chickasha high school build
ing.
This block Of ground will be I'M
proved and made into an ideal Held
for football practice, I. T. Mont
gomery, city superintendent, an
nounced today. Considerable work,
it is said, will be required to get
the new athletic field in shape.
Coach Woody will supervise this
work after his return September /
from Hot Springs, Ark, to which
place he was called by the illness
of his mother, who is now under
going treatment there.
Use as a playground while the
high school gridsters are not going
through their daily workouts will
be permitted, Mr.. Montgomery says.
For several years the problem OF
suitable practice field has faced
the Chickasha hign school football,
baseball and track teams. Until
last season, the school had no field
satisfactory for the playing of regu-
larly matched games. This condi-
tion was eliminated with the CON
struction of Grady field and the i'm
provements at the county fair grounds
where all football games were
played last year and where the grid
battles will be staged this year.
The purchasing of the block, 800
feet by $50 feet, ends Coach Woodys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17

United rroas s,afr Correspondent.

United Prnas staff corrcapondnnll
Sov York. AUG IL Prompt ao'
tlon takon by baseball heaaa In lar
ring PIN Douglas after be bad made
an offer 10 soil out the New York
York Clanla. should do much to
strengthen public opinion IN the
game.
IN the Chase. Zimmerman ana
Kauff cases the officials were crltl'
olzed Tor not taking the fans INTO
their conference. hut there were
reasons to believe their statements
that they did not have the oonelu'
slye evidence that was unenrthed IN
the Douglass case,
The altitude taken by the NrN
York club Is 10 bo commended.
Douglas might have been eased off
the team without giving the real
reason for his release and the facts
might never have been discovered.
Douglas has always been such an
cratic individual that ho could have
been quietly removed under an IN
definite suspension with nm eventual
release ON waivers. without spread.
ing the word. his removal could have
been made Just as effective. There
is nothing In this case 10 compare
with the 1919 scandal an nothing
has been brought out to show that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. l7.--"shuf'
fin" Phil Douglas. famous pitcher
in an interview laid the blame for
his permanent disbarment from or
ganized baseball al the door Of John
J. McGraw, fiery manager OF the
Giants.
Il never threw a game In my
life" Douglas told the United Press
''and McGraw knows me well enough
to know that never would do such
a thing
Douglas was found in his room In
the Shenley hotel here. waiting for
some one to "loan him enough jack
TO leave the city.
What makes me so mad said
Douglas. weeping. 'is that Mac won't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
PROMPT ACTION OF OFFICIALS IN
DOUGLAS CASE SHOULD HELP KEEP
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE, SAYS FARRELL

would have been found out In the
Investigation. IN ap much as Doug
Las ana the player he approached
we're the only onra moniloned, u II
reasonable TO .brlloye that no Others,
with the possible cxceplion of Tamh.
lcra are involved IN, name Of the
man Douglas approached Is With
held. as be IL hlamcl"an. =
Douglas, Il la understood, Offered
only 10 quit The team 10 "go fish
ing" Nothing was brought out IN
the evidence that ho had offered to
have games thrown" and This n an
indication that he had no lcllow'con'
lplraiofs on The Giants. ~ he could
NOT guarantee To throw" games
without the help Of iva or three
teammates.
Douglas was the host Of the Giant
pitchers and one Of the hest In the
major leagues, Ills loss VIII be- n
blow to McCraw In his flgth for the
ponnani but II may not be- fatal.
Douglas has been "eutiing up for
some time and has been OF no assist
ance TO the club lie has not been
In condition for nearly three weeks.
aud during that time the club got
along very well without him. Young
Bill Ryan has been almost as effec'
tive this year as Douglas was last
year and McQulllan and Scott, the
two new pitchers. may be- able to
pull the Giants through the stretch
to another pennant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
OF Local Interest
Some People We Know. and We VIII
preft BY HssrIns About Them

This n purely local event.
II took place In Chickasha.
Not In some faraway place.
You are asked 90 Investigate Il.
Asked TO believe a citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that Is endorsed ut
Home ls more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing ahont'
Endorsed by unknown people.
Ask your nelghbor.
=. A. Martin. electrical repair man.
i72i Colorado avenue. says; II had
a great deal OF lameness In the small
OF my back aud my work IA such that
trouble of that Kind makes Il diff
cult to do. The muscles In my hips
aud back got so stiff aud lame
could hardly bend. had heard oi
Doan's Kidney pills 80 much that
took them. One box cured me aud
have not been bothered since"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
"SHUFFLIN'" PHIL WALLS THAT
JAWN M'GRAW DONE HIM WRONG''

even give me my pay. ] don't know
how I'm going TO get out OF here
unless | get some money aud I'm
ashamed TO wire my Wife"
Asked concerning the letter which
league officials declare he wrote TO
a member OF another club. offering
to desert the Giants. Douglas said.
Lets forget 1t. All | want to
do is to get out of here
He alleged that McGraw had II
In for him"
Il knew all along he was going to
throw me out" he said. Here ]
am without n cent with everybody
spotting me as a traitor and de-
serter and all that sort of bunk.
I'm as innocent as child"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17

troubles as far as a practice fieId
is concerned.
with a numbr of 1921 letter men
and an abundance of promising but
untried material awaiting the call
of the coach, indications are that
the local school will have strong
gridron representation this season.