davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

from horseback in the first days
Of the great war. 1t was the
proper thing to do.
It's a Simple Matter.
IT'S a simple matter to teach
ethics so that they go home
- What man, sitting soberly by
his evenings fire, cannot remember
some foundation truth taught him
in his youth? Maybe his mother
for mothers have that habit-or
his first teacher or his last gave
him the idea remaining with him
through all the years.
Surely, by the time young man
reaches the college age, he should
have a groundwork built on ancient
truths. Accordingly, it should be a
simple matter for college instruc-
tors to perpetuate and improve on
these excellent foundations. This
is the theory, of course, and theory
has an odd way of departing from
the road Of sheer fact.
The brutal facts of present-day
football in the Middle West are that
young men played professional
football while still undergraduate
members of university elevens and
kept it secret.
Adopt More Rules.
TT is to be expected that more
stringent rules will be proposed
= and adopted by the college lead
ers. This is always the way here
in America, pile on the rules and
add to the laws Of verboten.
The strongest law in this country
is the so-called common law. Ste
tute law, vastly larger in bulk, is
dicidely weaker, largely because
the average man knows something
of common law and mighty little
of the rules and regulations piling
up every year in every state in the
land.
The simplest and most effective
way to Danish all fear Of future
scandals in collegiate athletics is
to teach the young. men merely
that college men don't do certain
things, including lying about their
amateur status. And it is not
particularly Jesuitical, either, to
say that one can live a lie as vel
as tell one.
But how the leaders of profes.
sional baseball must be grinnine
these days!
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

The 1922 Cubs will be generously
equipped with youth and speed, but
I doesn't necessarily follow that
le.t footed athletes always scintil-
tie as base. burglars. Oftentimes the
urinters are hopelessly turned
srk simply because they fail to
Il away at the right and proper
Instant. Having starred In his
ulmy days as base-stealer'
';ransfield is endowed with all the
rlcks OF the trade. and he Is just
lie type of fellow to teach the
oungsters in this branch OF the
anne.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Como From Family of Fighters.
NEOLINEAUX was born /


NKOLINEAUX was born in
W Virginia, and we find it
A'A stated in one history that
he descended from a "warlike
hero VIII chad been the conquer
ing pugilist of America" We
are unable to further trace this
"warlike hero" said to have been
Molineaux's father. 1t is report
ed that the old man was never
beaten and that the entire Mo-
lineaux family was distinguished
"for pugilistic excellence and bot
TOM"
That Molineaux had some little
boxing experience in America is
certain. He proved that in his
first bout in England. But none
of the histories a: hand throw
any light on his career before he
bobbed up in London.
This was early in 1910. He
had just arrived from America,
heaven knows how. shabby, pen
niless and hungry, but with a
grandiloquent introduction for
himself.
He told the boys in the back
rooms of the taverns to which he
Fimme diately repaired in quest of
sustenance that he was the CHAM
pion OF America. Furthermore,
be ,aid he was " ling to fight
any mnr in Englari.
The lads probably thought he
was out of his head. The looked
the forlorn figure over, winked at
one another, and gave Tom the jolly
old "bird," which is English for
the American "razz." Then Tom
got very sore.
$50 there isn't man in all this
funny looking country game enough
to fight the American champ, hey 2
he said. "Well, well!"
You cannot well-well an English
man with impunity. The folks
went right out and saw Tom Crib
the retired champion, about this
fresh fellow, and asked Tom to dig
up a man to give him a rousing
pasting.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

But long, long before another
negro fighter had set the pugilis-
tic world by its ears with a chal-
lenge to the reigning King of
Fistiana. This negro was Tom
Molineaux, one of the first of the
black heavyweights to figure in
ring history and accounted one
Of the greatest.
Molineaux twice claimed the
worlds championship and was
twice beaten by Tom Crib, the
English champion, who was the
twenty-third holder of the title
now worn by the Manassa Man
Mauler.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Arnold Statz, champion base.
runner OF the Pacific Coast
League; Max Fiark. Barney Fri.
berg, Turner Barber, Charley
IlOllOcher, and Joe klugman, all
possess the natural qualifica-
lions OF great base-runners, but
Of the lot Statz alone has distin-
guished himself In this field, and
he won his laurels in the Pacific
coast circuit. Killifer believes,
with proper coaching, the others
win show vastly improved form
next season.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Bob has never been a leather.vest
financier. know of repeated cases
, when the players opinion of his
monetary. value is from $3.50 to $500
above the figure set and the Browns
official has negotiated like this:
will you be satisfied-perfectly
contented with what you have NAM
ed?" And when the answer is yes
Quinn has changed the salary asked
by the player.
This is truth and not fiction. For
1922, though, Quinn is soaring and
he does not know whether to yank
the parachute and come down to
earth or sail AMI sail forever.
The main difficulty arising over
mastering the 1922 American League
entry together is not direct diff
ference between the business office
and the talent producing the l64'
game show. Quinn's chief complaint
is that members of the third placers
last spring agreed to a two-year
contract, a document covering 1921
Is well as 1922. and this Is 1922.
I do not like to expose the finan-
cial arrangements Of ball club9'
commented Quinn today. They do
not interest the public. am willing
20 admit that 1 am encountering a
serious problem with the Browns
for this year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

One point emphasized by Bob
was that players who remained
obstinate, refused to report for the
spring training, and waited until
the opening Of tho season to Join
Tire club would not be placed on
tho payroll until they were prep
pod to play at top speed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

from horseback in the first days
Of the great war. 1t was the
proper thing to do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

v1nl@aa sns aA--vaa aasae sr ses
Has.h 44aerizr ii responsible sar
abr rsaSsrasv * Garm'aes IN Lucas
lwsiaSr T~ssrsas shspw
'Essa marsah sgiss asns atsm ~
maf waE hara" Sne sfsAcals sai1
~Tha caas aAnsisa ran gels eh4 hx-
faaaaaE r,a aziE E-ic@ rsrxa."
SsnA Il he rass sssmznan reasons
riwsn ssr aararnunr hazarr she SsSn-
rnFn gar4s srrrz suaess s1r. y
when a+ sshs asusasnnea eans hsrrs
a. zase HraTane w1azae - ST sn hss
sasr nrE spr~ him Avua Ae always s1af
ans ~ vrs asssrs u euaw and Vas nn
-Essa rht s1er1 ganags
suane 7tran Y RzaxAse ~ sa's
q ansnun g3nas Assngh- zha nnss pr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

T'hs ulasaisu~ rs marriage q saii.
3r.zs as siss asking. ARE xaalasEt
alannf&"' SHns 1raas'lnxes ase suS.
cfsRstui nnf swrns a-sH nfr Ana. az-
thuuff aev may asf 7r'shassiiss#i "
H.slIrs.. nnsse srnsvssaEss nn7snd Sa.
nisei- suncsss IN ahs snRsrinnlis rn1s-
rssrnnH--ShEil- cazs q themselves anf
sfr nnrin fitller
-esrls:as she afansSpaStr. 1nlsrfs
itaiz + zaEn shf srIfsa pyws- To csr-
SERVE ns sr xrsa2h Esrv s-us sss aupss
E 1ia woman -Hns.nes hsrsel1 ess'-
UumsSts 1As9 All THE Nsat vals Hn1
s'uasihes III aaEaH-1rras ind hisuusss-
tim uset sr c4srlsrg hsr sv'eeenns--
nnef ss he ussf a. lssaE hg azushana.
SHE VIII nrg hnEe ~ vuurx
Z 1fse husband rafea1inA hss L.
glf Ar2s I'll sgEasntifr amt bFHmitr 49,
srr un-r'iisa fis wifi viii ahuw M ts.~
SIR TN uahm men EHc Nnsh rfr-
si6r 1hs trhHr aslama Inn ar hsr~AE
ant rss a. q rnsbs riur@sar iirr's
AE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
UNCOVER eERgls H0T
TO MURDER n[KEa


Faa'is lAne 2s rA4 swpmnHHax
sersxa ssswass. 4 was ssu-sseh xnAzs
isss ssesr sr2mrne6 sla1s nasnnasr *
ahf ufn1rinza Esswzfr nsr1siszntsusA
"T'SnsnA has ar~aTef m Earas VIZ sdi
Twsuinr Fssaraa-n rsht Hrsmsr nsv
Is ggzAruer mfrs ssssvsar than srer ~
1rrxHln Tassitiak assasaliflf1i1n.
'senerx. mn-aAs Aeh las serrVe
sr'Hics nrnslr~nf Elsas 7an ~
anss assainnas shs 5rfaraar laaE ass1 Has-
crsernl and. although zns grwnisr
wars nbash win l1se & small s-uE-G. us
Isrsruar wals ush sa ur as a1se S,anse
xlins ssh . hunh wn4 sasrsw1 as u saae-
-iurf- wa.ish u as 7r'maamnH. sae sa-
sHraisst nssnssif slsnir.tn pgs-lRaisE
nE MI F'nlnr1se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

4zaaly1I. Aue S-s9Dlszus n9hssrai
are mr. ghs 1rSls snHs whnss shsnsg'itl
are ru-nang ~ zha annrah1 EiaslE rnss
s1zrnIaHs III 1ha AElg1sxs dahari2 rsn-
ssan-ssry- 1rtsr slislsill1,r Success
1rz aassasnEH ss8sun. xAirslnfsF aups
-1sar Tp 1hs E-i1nt eilse Is rnsa.ssErr
Sn hman work. IN Elhr EsIifirnI art
hrx8 sHrE nlr Is ts1ElsulEa 7r games
win sasz apnIa satx'fms
w4 xr4 u sass -lfilt tins saaI- w's1t
q tsG.h-ssslRss a-sEI1liEa1iIr &C fnilsisar
1szgrags GslSisrlnr sr sa-snnllfsga STATS
snl VIZ vrlilr 8is4 In 4f-gnsf games
VIII ssrnt ApnI sfrnd 1rass.ssifEnA
aEE rHEsErsx zlbs1n me nEx.r sErs
rha 1sE IrEnuunsarssu-
Ffr Erv at sau 1snhh m mrs lnar
E- sass 7riisar W. '1nRlis rfs Harry
iisEnsunhs rrmla asYur- 1s sfe ssfizn-
1iiz1tsislr alpssAlE 1lfns lns ass1 Es-
auw'sst II rrns.s ~ giissw ur Eisnhs aa.-
EnErl a.h8 grim walls surrounding rifln
rrufilsias 10 SaaH InssH1nT.iDn, tnE 1hA
SBsrsahsl srzrs xsw ha71are Hher nas
rsr zfss siains Eraannss1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

cnEr -rzr K'pnr sht ~rss~~ A-s1 a.
NE,warkr xr ITS s&sn-rssssryrssrsssw III
Aei-mlnr~nr SsgszA vrsn ri xn q firsr
gs,Szssa ksr III iutfrsgaat as1uErssr6 Er.ss-
LxiEr'lt ns& >srnssr r-e-Ezp-s4rurA tssrh
~ tigsn snaiin waking Distance. sr
rrnllT gaaz TsnlEk~g
Etsinw u MErv1s:E rsrs5 ErErusr,r~nr
Aas@ LaE1sErE araE- 4rss alur -~eazrz .a
1afraEizir ean grlcsaF. A.n1~S q Ers~- >
nmE's1 rirnir ryssn the Es-sa. Ee-xs-n
frsm Dtacsr surr@3ur xn1 f.ns-<r
rzxr ia Eszfis- rss-suns.r1r- I rhir.E 4
ziss aaa,z fss;Isr.ir-sIl spvrn In al Kr.r-
irlrE1--rs EarsHss1E ur2 Eisrr duxr srta
ARi zA- rr-a~nnf atlnissz sE EK-rmn-
SHIRE ars5 k.a-wwasA
IspneIv ans -wuurr E-r rix Hir&
Ez,rftK &c -stEis rsn-1isus nfs,sl-rT- A rI3e
knrk -s 16ndBn srp~ 1fr s-xrxlsrrk
lam1ur q Southwestern Hxz'wgF VII
r1nr raE tire ssrgsr--zrG-r xpr q sssssg,-
rrc- rt SsElihtnsrr vsffsrsA. wsF-A Ex
1rprAr ClEafsri-s2 is wzs-SA v4aiis o.
rsnstllr- Fr = sEau 1iEts ran cnn snH
AIRY sIaEs'Sar s-a1 Lsrt-TsssL-
T-rsrzisr n TzEay
Tire snr--f t-siT rzrr vxE Er rsns-
anrs sr. liz saE 8pet azpur rsrst-nE.s.
athiF E-,s2 Ssv 1szs~lHnS crsr.ifsinr1 Ttaf
VIII rs'E gNn Tause ans sg,rw<1unxr
ttr cr's-srlsss 1a-pnrf France IND .
wwstsE ar zasrr dx Pari6, Eat filezEtsz
I'm rar Ert SvsftmraEzsS In rrxE de-
tAA EnE 1fssT. SArrsrsEnsr+ Tudarlv las
A w'nrx 3-nn Hse hlrr Hnd rprwy
isEsssnK rnrar 1rs-r . .izrax ans E,sue
frss~rr .nxs b A<spw-Ermsrr I'D tiE
a<khnr xnrrrk
a firm zris. Spain. Tix EirraEr
rrnnHrlls n . gsrrIlliurer iEssrzr5 lan1
1e~ MnTs-siE Gun xsnslsr ss< rnnrifu1 i'm
rwHrty-suE- hssn-x t-uzz FEriss shsx
ff II a E-Errif- w-rxx xpssfiEk <snmxr-1
~ 1sli.xrr.ssy psR tszrnurt Au.k
San S.ihushiss enc BoE-ru Fsum
Mn5ri6 ht VII w'ish - alzif ~
Esrtra1z< viIirA M bre 1hir-v Miles
6if-Hz1- En1 flnir1fA -hr x-rsErsrt
winch sf Eix*F r1zies xxFw. Ex cnr
3ssg tsuu Ea1rsS kuuzs xf-purA
Gu-6prk - SrrzLir znx IN zn Enrirzx
Gh6ix a msrxr-cn- VII sxlE< frr
ssfnsr 1fe xasu-x 10 lA1r~rsrnk. unS IN
rnisvpT Ersiiu pp Etzrnurh RRsIas 70
G-rnE1n which xz-c1f ran m-ruaurssan
Hiiu-sw-rr- sp Err Amr-sn1srs re@
tnr-x is nrf a1se sc siu&x .swnr shEt
] 1srrr uEnla1 xizsz tix s~ssrars c.
afp-E nfissux
Erar Grsnslz Eru-t - MEs1rx CT
&fr.zr ~ AzSezsrss- @nen IN 40
WEv~xsf~rYxyx xsrs& rvx~s~<1.-x..s y A. r,.u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

~et ~@r"- "~--- fr---H-f -
af rTrT% viifnr uiR rrreE E.ir srr-xis.-
aisw's-f e.ir ssnux~i%- -snitr Ssuuin in
1su--eura. u- 11usr. ar Hias asHk 7.-1sp
sslss aaass Snse Tie 1r zi,+ E.ufs sc II:
,slrs.-Ssin'iIR, Ixsrlsf- s;isrr,lii:in Es--...s
und 1ie -rraHinK af <iaz xiiir:f ur.s
x'ss rir s~uun ras-s;sRi, Elnniir Elnil
rr'HrssfEinr " sar g ngntl.r all S1f4fr-
rin@inrsa isunltssnaas= n Is rnryr art
nftsF ritnniEir- zni1is,. tiur nasianlll
4E'Fnk, 5u- irEzunrs b Nn-@is-rrs-
4-fznrr riT- IN M lncsfrirm Il Il
-s'nlinisrsnr nj tllninrErrf~ in 1.a in.
zsUF--us Errrnrzt nnl gr-Drs-ssaF nni
sflts--g,-sst unlte nnrun.rgliilr viii
MHssrinrsEtr-. m Ess-ni1rrnnn Tr1 ssir
arEtr E.lE- arurs vpr Snu-f r1iksrs rznn
ir n1rw B;z m K-rwr l,nIsrs. -nrs
1rznlK N Eis-mll,rs,. piiiiri.. IN 1rszrs
EEsE~ II AZ EtI-alr lf Grnnn ar rr=l
" li;s,;;ss.-...
F1~nsrslf aHsgrx fr zfF Hpr
ME-srilirs, zir sildrr rfsr fw "a,
IN wTrF1r-n Ess-n1r- liria mnr Gle
Rllar-'t fs-,.fiizrrz1z-r unit r.ir 1~rnss,,-..i
ri 1i,f 31nlim rf-s-x 40 ixrru11r Hhn..
rrzA -.trIl IN rnlz-sE1 rf1.-nys1inn. F-mr
1iir unun-ix rnr ssIriftB 4-nrn szir -,rnir
u ztr wurdr1lilsr ilirf-Hrt raitvur
z--minu,. hs m rsqs7irzlirf 3v IN VT
rinr ut Eis- 1rv1. y u M rus,-r In.
4Esmx 1hun FE-.iz ~ liEr Cntrnrn
ana S.tui- n Hf.f& -v7sf{yu1y< r.ru- --xsf.~<,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
I ~ss-rs fIisaup-vpe ~ s'hzs pnr
sss pnt w'iT csFrns ~ -fe tarS4s snur
rslpfs n zss Es-~A'ns-afrr ~ sasHprri1s



! ra1r n rsgisF II T'raGlla vba az
Sas,sss q. Ks lsrasr M &hs susnHs .
wunan assts,ss lssrsaE lg mIfr~siiEs
ln -. nnf h1Er haai gnErr'sHf ssswgr
EsIrs Wis 8 ru-sn and tirzfn ss-Tr-
al 1nFrs aninss zlEr liAs huslhInf lIit
snsjiap6 rnst 1lnlAx and 5nii1alrh6 m
valsrr~ur rrunrrarsfss# nsaEHl =
gaaaanf hnf eit psr ntHt ss aHlE rrgs'-
ssar
Ngv ! haxa iDEr ErnHl nl1ilfr.m.
ebrr rBnns OF nfe parnir mt ~ fEsssll
1flsis7., - iis az alff wsra nsvsaiH,
wflita arrlubes sFwfirs III Q rS pu II
1bs spHflsne have ch rEr sEnuf rnh sn
sraS with the s:iiillsssn ! have nn Efn~
Turrilnfrr 1nr nIgt11mt nrunsamfdrs &c
isir HT,-- 1rrlsss l1lssr I'm sElraEss With
Gnsa
u sfliy il HsHurir.s usr sinu'~ wsEw
g7pE ~ rulssH. Il fFss assure M L
hInns nnt TpaE tTr The wgr4 dn IT.
nuslna.Ess maaas frs wsnm lrsnl-@f 7Es-
fiin III hrrns IsIt fsls f!lrrhas cared flr-
Tiif Children nrs mEnnrHd sn Shiz he
1nus Hn'nF 1btir cunsuErr wfhHn IN iF
sz hunt Esis nunfu- " lsarad II
lrrr r. aiir vttaf zsrHs
I'M nlrEw IInt Z 1liiris nIr nSE-~
rili.rss EnssrsssstE F-alSf aEs 4ns
pr1,arx ARE eun d. sau-ies 1anlr mfn
Win have lnHr ErrnE E'srihsJss rhe-h
Ea arsf II zlham 1ar zlli1ls fi,s ha1s-
avs ssxEs'tiH7 IsrFF nFsHt susbAisiinf 3ssrlIass
lhass j. M ErEnaaa sssyrusrrsd wfiar
is ntvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

whA1 rhs ssxsas are cunssagnss~-
sia bower Aaseax or sLspe azsrsan-s
sHcrrns packed with rsanse =sAs-lrr
sf1t as made ~ largely rf germs
sAssat germs fasssr ne vernsscrrr AZ
EsFsaser ana SO NJ srfaanafsar. wAsrA
: e'r'rrrnrn2F srnwr as srp<n65cFs .
-HAe CaEa-zAs'rahAr's TlAaezx rAss
rtrtA1 1n6 keep gaur huweAs rsrnsa-
n'nf sHrsr 1Hrs Atstas ia saar trxszn A.
n nc ixsr1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

Find sht r'isfa sslsss sasafR al sanna-
rasnf sssllAs hEr srsng sane arA
xasdhass sisnr Ea1 xsa have M -ssssn
10 GRE sllmmx i ym srsaa her -
shaugaz1ftiIs ss sssr fllt before shk
changed hnt mime asr rurs~ -+aaasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
; = = - - . = - -
FIas WASHING
ExxxxxxTwvHxxxxR

Al G'slssHtu nE1sr 7riinrins a.hs 1nc-
auis rs = 'uMmulEr r'ui1le 1ulfurnr
aisi'fiiat 4 lg urisaufs' ..7lElss Splrn 81
n tfv flags hirH as,rar came nH-
ts'asaud ~ am Eum j s1nunrn uur-
sniriirg = fSr,1iinr T4griHGa ub siiFps
with Inn. EaHr 1nAhHnf HlsHns6 Ihs
as1xar 1ntn wrs1s 1la s1uhnrar .Nr
wife Is H'vaEr m iar whrsas1 and assN
rnt ~ ktfllarrE MI tHr aruunsnar rus.g
sA-sH- nEf11lsg alhs nr1nHnz III wnu- aHn-
tas AMT Erat1ss thH nEnas en- -ns xlsn-
nlins wRs A'aas 1nnaaf IL Mrs mn
fit 's'ssEnr unu usAzAhs I'm prus g~s-
Fasf tB aaa- : fit Esnnrs nsn a.ng !.
h1Tt haf II slumrr hsr sunr alnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

y. ~,''V'n ~ WIFE 1t-s''li1lA-nal hi-'hr ~
Nar'"inlf.
rum NassTnntsrr IN s'n-it---sEirl't
-ns lnls-s---ii''rt E-t E,"s,iil ~a-isirif
80 -in h,.s'li q fiisnh At.-fEr E1rs'1l'-
- -lh e'inss N'i'p ~ Hs'si'lf t-ilis,.
y ~ i'AAilsa'Vt -usil.s'i- iiE'v'spt'v 1sss1l
i''r lalaat Eirlns il'i'sask ir iins sn1I'f
rs'arin rnaAm afr msr~sar nm IN
1nh ~ M m1SfU @'irr nlhirz =
Ennl isTsAI III liE tntl-ltss---iit'-t N
.r'pl''-il'1nt 1m Z siiis-1iT II
-h1s'ni1 INT tn WuIsitsr-M stllssIi1r'T
while = lrr1it i'na1 vii 1iissr flin
1rnM Aais,1 pE'1 N -.s +'ArsS-r Hiaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28


1Ensnr~ ac1.t4 EurE.
Ralz, rlrtrr vshiuf nm Hp Esr7Enrrr unE
1iiEr,-itr ar1t Airnpn xir re~~ fr-sis-
rsf SsInf1l. F-nm Eururi,e- suns <1r-1ss
TsIsst, 1i~nurf iu-illr T.ur. arat ur,s.ig.
Anis-siss aIs6 srnnIrE zp En--nHsnnrlr--
L mlu-f vFnrsl-BfH riiurt fisHr 1iia xtprr
mt rssisr in all nz Isu-nNs ANA
Ef1ss- Glu-rnEanu1r rnnrx MrnarS. Mrw
1u'srIrairinr-safnit w'ur zitrr old
a.Bmur 1fwnH at Ariu unE Arir-uun
mt Gs-rnr- 1in n1rnr-zurif-v N -stss
1ur uusrE -iIr ;IrvL 1n &in FEiwits-r
uIrr ia1rk utrElif Arzr- wsnirsr q Fvsrrt
--rsnsd.f ny 1r Ta-iFs uslirsF asnx viii ir
7s,-Eunfirst xh ssagp gf u- 1rursE iunr
ssnnur.r 5rr @in Eiise 1rgr spur~ ap
Et-ssnIiiiit rrrrS zir <vsszf At1x
8-un EsRrss 1lnr.iEr r--rr. limp viii
r.;rr rnr III zir tirTr.s;tIsttsa Eg-su 1irrr
Enr nlrr rrsr win 5n-= I'nGta=uls-
wiir-rw. Tii-iflss. wr-fiirrs. Manrv.
swish nr--pEs ai-slt Iaznuismlrrr nna
ltiEwr 4n-uurt szin @-nruftv az 1snI,Tuan
IN 4-ulssr.ls. k1r-vr-1. Nrr1r-iun..
A-rastr-Gu,r, Mi-i.:i,urr- arr w.iEi.-
in rzEx -aRs.i. Alnt.. I'm fzir wsrr i,urk
IN Fu-iE. lss1E, Arrrf anE A.uiirrE
mry easily 'hr nrpssr1r. i1f1r -iE
t-irrrrz-
Ii zi.f E-lssH zszu
Fm fir ziii-f "Trip suppose Filzt- ,rur
1r11u-e tire Essniziise1E urtE r.rsr ..Yftn-yrts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
JOHNNY I. JONES EXPOSITION,
WORLDS LARGEST, IN NlIN0T

His finger is on the pulse Of his or
ganization continually. With all of
the hundreds of things that demand
his attention, he always has time for
a pleasant word for all. He is not
only courtesy personified himself, but
this is the watchword thruout the
entire grounds, among the 45O peo-
pie connected with the organization.
Johnny j., Jones was reared in Du-
bois, Pa, and worked in the coal
mines previous to embarking in the
show business. It might be said
that he is of retiring nature, which
is a remarkable thing to say about
any man who depends upon publicity
for his success. He does not believe
in advertising Johnny J. Jones him
self, but he does believe in advertis-
ing the Johnny J. Jones Exposition.
1t might be said that Johnny J.
Jones participated in his first parade
in Minot during his entire career,
Tuesday when he got out with the
Rotarians and Kiwanians to give
fitting welcome to the visiting Rotar1 =
ians from the Fifth district, many
Of whom came from his old home
state, Pennsylvania.
Edward Russell Salter is the pub
licity man and he has been associated
with Mr.. Jones for many years. Mr..
Salter does not waste words, but he
has a way of making one want to do
things for the Johnny J. Jones Ex-
position.
E. 3. Jones, brother of Johnny
is with the Exposition. He is mar
ried to Johnstone, Pa, girl and they
have the finest little boy in the world,
nine months old, whom they have
named Johnny J. Jones Jr., beating
the record Of the distinguished uncle
by one "J".
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Delegates Back From
Rota1~y Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Shirley, re-
turned Saturday A4on Los Angeles,
where they, attended the Rotary In
ternational convention. Mr.. Shirley,
who is president of the Minot Rotary,
was delegate to the convention as
was VIM. P. Stevenson, who returned
to Minot day or two later. Both
are greatly enthused over the wonder
full convention, which was attended by
about 5000 delegates from all parts
Of the world.
When it was seen that the big con-
vention hall would not hold all of the
delegates, the Rotarians from Califor-
MIA walked out, giving the visitors
their places. The convention was all
business. There was plenty of good
humor and smiling faces, but the dele
gates, many of whom had travelled
half around the earth to be there, ap-
preciated the fact that matters of an
important and serious nature were
under consideration.
II am only sorry that every other
member of the Minot Rotary club
could not have been present to get
some of the Rotary inspiration"
President Shirley said at the Monday
Rotary luncheon, in speaking Of the
convention. "None of us realize
just how big Rotary is," he said.
The Minot delegates attended ev-
cry session of the convention, The
visitors were given wonderful well
come by the Californians. Every
train was met and the big crowd was
comfortably housed in the wonder
city of the world". ...
Ira C. Jones, member of the Minot
Rotary, who is still in California, with
his wife, also attended the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Shirley and the other Rotarians
were taken to Hollywood, where they
saw moving pictures in the making.
May McAvoy, noted movie actress,
was one of the stars, whom they met
Mr.. Shirley states that while he
saw vast country and much wonder
full scenery, nothing looked SO good
to him as the fields Of North Dakota,
in all their verdure, on his return.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
In The Rotary

A. M. Hardaway presided at Mon
days Rotary luncheon. E. A. Shirley,
the president gave an interesting ac-
count of his trip to the Rotary Inter-
national convention in Los Angeles.
Plans for entertaining the Rotary
visitors the following day were dis
cussed. Among the guests were Jack
O'Brien of Minneapolis, E. ]. Gaffney,
instructor in agriculture at the Minot
Normal, and Rev. H. Swift Of
New York City, who is considering a
call from All Saints Episcopal church
in this city.