davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Patterson Has Received
No Challenge From Tilden

LONDON, July IS (Associated Press)
Gerald l.. Patterson, who, with the
other members of the Australian Davis
Cup team will sail for New York to-
morrow. told the Associated Press to-
day that he had received no challenge
from William T. Tilden who. according
to a dispatch from Boston, had ex-
pressed desire to meet Patterson for
TIM worlds tennis championship. Pat
terson said he had written the Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis Association intimating
that he would be pleased to meet the
winner OF the American championship
with a view TO deciding the absolute
championship OF the world.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
68 AUTOS CARRY
CADDIE TO SKOKIE
One Thousand Mile Journey Is
No Obstacle to Enthusiastic
Club Toter.
Gene Sarazen May Meet
Hagen for Worlds Title

"ENE SARAZEN. American open
golf champion. and Walter
Hagen, the American holder
of the British open title. may COM
pete In a thirty-six hole match next
month to decide the worlds open
championship.
Sarazen agreed yesterday to meet
Hagen after the Westchester- -Bilt-
more Club offered $4,000 cash prize
and a silver cup for the winner Of
the match. which would be played on
the Rye links. Those interested In
the promotion Of the match say
Hagen Is sure to accept.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton and the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of st. Andrews Will be asked to
sanction the match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
ARS FIND LITTLE PERTURBANCE IN LONGWOOD SINGLES
Richards ON Way to Try
to Swim English Channel

BosroN, July 1s.--Sam Richards.
veteran Boston long distance swimmer.
left tonight for New York on his way
to England, where he will attempt to
swim the English Channel next month.
Richards Is the second New Englander
TO leave for England TO attempt the
Channel swim, his fellow l. street
clubman. Charles 10th, having left a
short time ago. 10th and Richards
will be joined later. 1t is said, by Henry
Sullivan OF Lowell. who has made sew
eral attempts TO swim the Channel,
and by Walter Patterson Of Bridgeport,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Washington Will Ask
Ed Leader to Reconsider.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1St-Ed Leader
will become coach of the Yale crews at
a salary approximately double that he
Is receiving at Washington.
University of Washington alumni will
initiate a movement to retain Leader. A.
r. Hilen. president of the Alumni Asso-
citation. said after hearing of Leaders
resignation. Hilen said he was conf
dent Leader would be willing to recon-
slider his decision to go to the Eastern
school
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Public Links Qualifying.

I'm the expectation Of sending ten men
IN the national championship at Toledo
next month the public links golfers OF
New York city are to gather at Van
Cortlandt on July 20 for qualifying
round OF thirty-six holes. In conJunction
with this event will be held a team COM
petition among the New York COLI.
scottish American. Manhattan. Gun Hill
and Newspaper clubs. Each club IS 70
enter three men for the play. which Is
TO be for the Winchester trophy.
SO as to keep down the entries ano
prevent congestng the course those be-
hind the tournament request that only
those who honestly believe they have
chance to qualify enter the tournament.
Entries accompanied by the four best
scores made either at Van Cortlandt,
Pelham, Mosholu or Forest Park must
he filed with c. NJ. II. Atherton, 347
East Seventy-fourth street, New York
city. not later than noon OF Tuesday,
July "a. Pairings and starting times
will be announced Immediately after
that date.
Members OF the Winged Foot Golf
cl,yb held one OF their monthly tourna-
ments Yesterday over the links OF the
WestcAiester- B Biltmore Country Club. and
later inspected their two eighteen holes
circuits now under course or construc-
ton near Mamaroneck. Fred E. WILL
hanson was the low net winner for the
day with a score OF 81, while A. G. Har-
rington and NJ. b. Kaesche tied for low
gross at AZ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Peter VIII Tell. ch. g.. by Peter
ODeenee (Ray) ..................-
Justisino and Tolu's Boy also started
Time-2 :06s4. 2:0TA, 2:0sA.
Two-year-old trot; Recreation Park Purse
OF 81 900:
Jane Revere. b. T.. by Guy Axworthy
Ilo Guy b. c., by Axworthy (Cox). .....
The Senator. ch. c.. by Peter the Great
tMcDonald) -.
Mary Robe, b. f.. by Hollywood Bob
Rebecca Buck. ch. e.. by Etawah
Time :ioN. s:14a.
2fo trot purse. 81 900:
Bovoo. blk. g.. by Redad Berry -.
Dottie Day. b. M. by Morgan AK =.
worthy (McDonaldl dl................. =
The Triumph. b. h.. by The Exponent
fChilds) ..........-.........
Utah, ch. c.. by Etawah perry 3 3
Mamie Locke. b. M. by Gordon Todd .
(Milloyl ............... ..-..: ....... o o
Alice G.. Forbes also started!
Tlme-2 :o7ss. 2 :o9i., 2:o9h.
2:07 class pace; New Burdick Hotel Purse
Jackson Grafton. b. h., by Solomon
Grattan tCox). x)..................:.. l
Edna Early blk. M. by Wolverine
Trampsafe. 70. h.. by Trampfast
(Stokes) 8 .
Peter Brooke. b. h.. by Justice Brooke
(Shivelyl :t...... ...'.. ........,'.-;
Banner NJ. b. g.. by Banner Lead :.
Lucy L.. Orc Direct and Flo Patch also
started.
Tlme-2 :o2iz, :o3I. 2:o3A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Boxing Board Abolished.

LANSING, Mich. July 1s.-The office
Of Commissioner OF the State Board OF
Athletic Control which has had charge
of all boxing contests In Michigan, was
virtually abolished by the state Admin
istrative Board to-day. The administra-
tive board directed that the boxing com
mission be merged with the State De-
partment OF Public Safety and be con-
Quoted by b A Maccauleys secretary
of the athletic board
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

match and Mr.. Butterfly Is apparently a
trifle apprehensive as to Wills keeping
the engagement. The Dyckman Oval
man declares he will take Appropriate ac-
ton unless Wills meets Thompson ac-
cording to agreement. Mr. Butterfly says
a portion of the receipts were to be used
for the establishment Of park In the
Bronx for the exclusive use of colored
people. If Wills keeps both engagements
he will indeed be busy man.
A number of prominent promoters.
boxers and managers were roughly ham
died by the Boxing Commission at the
regular weekly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Charley Doessereck. match
maker Of the Pioneer Sporting Club. and
Joe Sullivan, manager. had their IL
censes revoked OWN gto conduct at the
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club last
Friday night. Joe Mendel. a boxer
who lost on a. foul at the same club on
July s. was indefinitely suspended for
his illegal tactics.
Billy Gibson got the jump on other
bantams and their managers and filed a
challenge yesterday with the Boxing
Commission to Joe Lynch for a contest
with Frankie Jerome. Gibson posted
~ CHECK lOr @S,oOV anu LyHtH VIII NC
compelled to give Jeromes proposal at
tention first of all. Jerome has hard
nan to face next Saturday night at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harry
Gordon. :.
Harry Ertle has been selecaed by the
New Jersey Boxing Commission to act
aa third man in the ring when Leonard
and Tender meet in Boyle's Thirty Acres
July 27.
If st. Swithin is inclined to be reason
able tonight and holds off with his
customary torrent of water the Mar
golies Sporting Club of Arverne will
stage a series of bouts that. have been
ready for the ring for two weeks.
Pancho Villa. the Filipino whirlwind,
will box frankie Murray and Spencer
Gardner, one of the best boxers in the
country, will meet Johnny Bennett.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Greb Refuses to Box
for Middleweight Title
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ocean A. A., Long Branch-Franlde
Genaro VS.. Battling Murray, IL rounds; !;
Bobby Bolan vs.. kewpie Collins, 10
rounds.
Steeplechase A. A.-Marty Cross vs..
Tommy McAleer, 12 rounds; Matty
Herbert VS.. Johnny Winters. 10 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-Johnny Curtin vs.. Joe
Clifford, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
greensboro Stadium, l.. I. City--,Jack
Sharkey vs.. sammy Sieger, IL rounds;
Johnny Green vs.. Al Herman. 10 rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A.. Coney Island-Wiilie
Spencer Roy Moore, 12 rounds; Phil
Rosenberg vs.. Buck Joseph. 10 rounds.
RidgewoOd Grove Sporting Ciub-Happy
German vs. Billy Ryckoff. 12 rounds;
Scofty Williams vs.. Jackie Murray, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Frankie jerome vs..
Harry Gordon. l2 rounds.
Garden City A. c.. Long Branch-Batfling
Reddy VS.. Marty Collins, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

There's cool satisfaction
in reading about blazing
hot days to come
Provided your Summer
suits a fe a t h e r weight
batiste.
Not tn e "batiste" the
ladies know, but a worsted-
batiste which not only
tailors we'll, but holds its
shape.
"Batiste" really refers to
the airy weave. Named
after its inventor, one Bap-
tiste, a sixteenth century
weaver of Cambria, France.
For the links-knickers
of imported linen-all cut
on ample lines-the kind
you can still wear after
they're wa S h e d. n d
washed-and washed!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH ST.. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Rroadwav Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Wills Eliminates Clarke.

WINNIPEG, Man. July 1s.-Harry
Wills. challenger for Jack Dempsey's
crown, knocked out Jeff Clarke. "the
Joplin Ghost" in the third round last
night. Wills created a favorable i'm
preston with his science. speed and hit
ting powers. In the first round he
Knocked Clarke down and three times
in the third before the referee made a
count of ten.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Peter Pluto Upsets Talent
at Grand q Circuit Meet
Beats Longset, the Favorite,
in the 2:18 Trot.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July is (Associ-
ated Press) When Peter Pluto finished
ahead Of Longset in the 2 rs trot In the
first race ON the four event card of the
second day Of the Grand Circuit meet he
furnished the only upset of the after
noon. The other races were easy for the
favorites.
Longset was the favorte and showed
the way in the first heat. but after that
the Tom Taggart horse. with Mcdonald
up, was a BILE to outspeed the Cox entry
and land first money. Longset was Sec
ond and Baron Worthy third at the wire.
Jane Revere had no trouble in win
ming the two-year-old trot In straight
heats. Ilo Guy was an easy second. with
the Senator, from the Mcdonald stable,
trailing
The best time Of the meet so far made
was In the first heat of the Newburdck
Hotel Purse for :07 PAGERS, when Jack
son Grafton. the favorite. did the dis
tance in 2 :02 u. The Cox entry then
annexed the race in straight heats, with
Edna Early and Trampsafe finishing in
two-three order in each mile.
The summaries:
2:os trot: Celery City Purse OF $1,000:
Peter Pluto. ch. h.. by Peter the Great
tMcDOndluD .................. i
Longset. b. h.. by Dillon Axworthy
(Cox) ....................... . 4
Baron Worthy. b. g.. by Worthy Nc
Kinney Lewis) ................... g 2
Lord Frisco. b. c.. by San Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Duncan and Mitchell Win.

MrNNEApoLrs. July 1s.--Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan tied golf record
and then broke 1t to-day when they de-
feated Harrison (Jimmy) Johnson OF
Somerset. and Willis Kidd of Inter-
Iachen. 8 and 3, In n thirty-six hole ex-
hfbition match at Interlachen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
State Tennis Play Halted.

SYRACUSE, ". Y. July 1s.-Rain
throughout the early morning thoroughly
drenched the courts of the Sedgwick
Farms Club here and caused postpone
ment until tomorrow OF all scheduled
championshipa
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Bike Races Postponed.

The bicycle and motor paced races
which were to have been contested last
night at the New York Velodrome were
postponed on account of the rain. They
will be staged next Friday night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
NicknIIs started Trouble.

Leader assumes a task which proved
too much for the Corderry brothers and
before them Guy Nickalls. Nickalls
brought to Yale English methods. which
failed against the more advanced Ameri-
can stroke and American rigging. Yale
beat Harvard In 1921 and again last
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Harry Ertle has been selecaed by the
New Jersey Boxing Commission to act
as third man in the ring when Leonard
and Tender meet in Boyles Thirty Acres
July 27.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTED-GARAGES.

SERVICE STATION. Is TO 20 CARS sIzI
must be above You st. NV, not farther tha
11th east Address Box o53-T, Star office. II
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTED-ROOMS

WELL FURNISHED room In NV. section, by
gentleman; large; front exposure: private
family; breakfast and possibly dinner. State
price. Address Box 239-T, Star ofice. 16'
GENTLEMAN desires room with porch; south
ern exposure: private family; only refined
surroundings Eill be considered. Address Box
53-T Star Office l6s
YOUNG MAN, single. desires furnished room:
preferably In suburbs. Address Box LOOT.
Star Office 15s
AND WIFE desire frst-class
room and board. In desirable section; a.mi.
Address Box 1a3-T. Star ofiice. 16s
ROOM and board for three adults, in vicinity
Of l4th and Kennedy SITS. Address Box. 1O3-T,
Star Once. lee
MOTHER. employed with daughter Q yrs:
prefer home with another child. Address Box
1S6-T, Star office. 15s
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOR RENT-RO0MS
FURNISHED ROOMS-Continue

1872 2lst ST. Nw.-student wishes to share
room with refined young man for Sl2.oo per
month North 1890 16s
Evening star., 1922-07-15

46oA H ST. sw.-Next to bath. with or
without board; with small. refined Jewish
Evening star., 1922-07-15

623 A ST. NE.-Nicely furnished outside
homa paar csnitoI and library 17s
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RECOMMENDED. SERVICE

The following have been recommended The
complaint found
necessary The Star will attention
Evening star., 1922-07-15

1918 WEBSTER ST. large rooms wi
sleeping porch. southern exposure. Pho no
Col 1910 To-
Evening star., 1922-07-15

YOUR TRUNKS moved, 5oc
and up; always open; prompt
service. Phone District Express
Co. Franklin 2oo4.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
INTERIOR DECORA

INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANSBURGH. 1855 II ST.-DRA-
peries, cretonnes. mohairs. window shades. up
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOB RENT-R00Ms.


ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continued.
LEAMINGTON. Apt. 10. 250a 14th n.w.-Room
and board for 2 gentlemeni 446 each.
637 EAST CAPITOL-Second-n floor front room,
with board, for 2. Lincoln 4721.
1851 FAIRMONT-Desirable rooms; excellent
table; ami; home privileges. Col. 1889.
100 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Desirable
room; excellent table; reasonable.
1923 QUE sT.-Desirable single room. next
to hath; excellent table board. 18e
1915 GIRARD ST. N,w.-Room and board
for two; private Jewish home: Col: 5157: 16e
1902 l6th-Cool rooms. refined surroundings;
electricity. Phone: good meals. 11s
1928 COLUMBIA ROAD N.w-Cool rooms: ex-
cellent meals Phone Adams 262s. 16s
7O7 MASS AVE. N.E.-Double room with
board: private family. l6s
1749 Q ST. N.w.-Furnished front rooms with
board.
1908 Z 81. N.w.-Cool room, excellent table.
Franklin 2023. 14s
bs4 FIRST ST. sE.-Neatly furnished room
for two; private family. 49,
1922 R. I. AVE. N.W.-Single or double
rooms; board optional l6s
1872 ST. N.W.-Double and singie front
rooms: electricity meals $16 per month. 16'
14O4 GIRARD ST. NV los
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The Colonial,
18th AND n STS NV.
200 ROOMS.
Desirable single and doubie> rooms In our
up-to-date American plan hotel: all rooms
have running hot and cold water and tele-
phone: 2-room suites with private bath;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms;
pariors and spacious dining room on main
door; dining room supplied with produce froE
our Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable
rates. 15s
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD
TWO COMMUNICATING rooms, private bath.
Hyattsville 55-R 16s
trees: large grounds: homegrown vegetables
horses. Cley. 2237.
CHEVY CHAsE-Two desirable rooms: all
conveniences. Phone Cleve. 1874. 16s
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
s22 CONNECTICUT AvE.-Desirable large
rooms. single or en- suite; electric fan: conven-
lent to departments; borth Of lafayette
square, between 18th and 17th. 16s
1904 EUCLID ST. N.W.-One or two large
furnished front rooms. with or without board.
80 10th N.w.-Two very cool connecting
rooms; reasonable. IS
30 A ST. N.E.-s furnished rooms. with or
without board. 15s
51s 3rd N.E.-Rooms with board home
grown vegetables. 16e
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ADDRESSING. ETC.

-,.. ADDRESSING, ETCs
SOMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE, 6O6 ~.
sInkiin 1888 - Process letters. typewruns
ana q complete mailing service.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
COUNTRY BOARD

LENOX MANSION. Lenox. Baltimore-w W ashing-
ton boulevard-Children boarded by the week
or month. also permanently. Phone Hyattsvflle
476 for terms. Mrs. W. ID. Zollinhofer. lee
BEST COUNTRY BOARD, one block from sta
ton. A. L. Longerbeam. Bluemont, Va.
COUNTRY HOME. all modern conveniences,
in Blue Ridge, three hours from Washington,
can accommodate two ladies'; one large room:
$l2.50 each weekly. Box 9s, -Upperville. Va
16s
Evening star., 1922-07-15

1902 n ST N.W.-Second- door room, 10
windows: white stone house; telephone; GO
tinuous hot water; gentlemen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
PERHAPS You THINK

Your child is not really i'll, that his
underweight is not cause for wor-
ry Perhaps you would describe his
condition by one of more Of these
terms: Run down, no appetite, frail,
delicate, anemic, thin, pale, below
par, always tired, doesn't sit up
straight, low vitality, very small, I'M
der-developed, not thriving, growing
too fast, easily upset, lacks energy,
born so nervous, skinny, not himself.
If this is so your child's condition
is serious. You can correct it. 1t
means more to the success and happi-
ness of your boy or girl than any for
tune you can leave.
In final analysis there is no more
royal road to establishing health in
your child than your own intelligent
care and watchfulness. There is no
magic that can be substituted for
common sense. Every mother is re-
sponsible for her child as no phyi-
clan can be, and in following the
methods outlined in these articles the
home is governing factor and the
parents the determining influence.
You must remember that much of the
instruction that is new to- you is also
new to the medical profession, so
that you must be patient in working
out your child's problems.
The object of physical examina-
tions of the school children is. to Sc
cure from the doctor by examination,
any special defects which interfere
with nutrition and growth of chill
dren. 1t is necessary that the child's
clothing be entirely removed in order
that tn examination be complete.
The school examination viii not be 3
complete one, but win catch the most
prominent defects and If when they
are corrected the child fails to gain,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

mans First Addition to the City of
Liberal, Seward County, Kansas, CIV
en- by said defendants, o. d. Huls and
Erman Huls to d. B. May, and decree
ing that said Mortgage is the first
lien on said premises (subject to
prior mortgage of $4,000 made to
the Railroad Loan and Savings As
ISOLATION Of Newton, Kansas, dated
November 18th, 1870 and ordering
and directing the sale of said prem
ises for the payment Of the debt Sc
cured by said Mortgage, and for the
costs Of this action, and barring and
estopping you and each of you from
Setting up or claiming any right, til
tie or estate in or to said premises or
any part thereof, and for such 9TH
er relief as the court may order.
Witness my hand and the seal this
9th day Of September, 1922.
(Seal) II. W. LANE,
Clerk Of the District Court.
J. w. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
SUGAR MILL READY
AT GARDEN CITY

At Garden City the beet sugar cor
poration which has the only plant il
Kansas, is advertising its list of spe.
cial employees for the campaign" Of
sugar market. 1t expects to begin
grinding beets about October 23rd
and run for forty or fifty days. About
five thousand acres of high quality
beets were raised, mostly on company
farms in the northwest part of Finney
county, and digging and topping be-
gan today. The machinery will be
started when a great enough pile is in
the sheds to assure day and night
run without shutting down until the
whole crop is "sugared." Several hun
bred men will be kept busy by the
work and the factory will prove a
great benefit to the local laborers. No
outside help seems to be necessary.
The company operates its own rail
road to bring in the beets. Every
thing is used, the tops for feed and
the pulp also. The latter is dried
and sacked for shipment to dairy
countries as far away as Wisconsin.
A ton of beets makes only one hun
bred pounds of pulp. The factory
makes sugar of from six hundred to
a thousand tons in the "a hour run.
Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

it would be wise to have a physician
give the child complete examina-
ton. Unless mothers insist that this
be done she cannot be sure that ev-
cry need vii be seen. Most mistakes
made by physicians are not due to
lack of skill but because they did not
look.
In the army the physicians learned
the futility of pills and tonics and
have come to recognize the value Of
hygiene and good food and health
habits. Whole companies of soldiers
who had supposedly attained their
growth, made rapid advances in
height as well as in weight, and al
most burst out their clothing, re-
quiring new outfits. Many boys and
girls are like these servicemen-they
have been retarded by adverse con-
ditions, but will make a start and
come up to the standards nature has
intended for them if only conditions
are made satisfactory for their
growth. Last year, in one of the
weighing contests, which have done
so much to awaken mothers to the
needs of their children, boy was
given grade Of 81 per cent, altho it
was made matter of record that he
was Is per cent under weight for his
height. His mother naturally ac-
cepted this 81 per cent rating as an
indication that her boy was in very
good condition, yet she should not
have overlooked the details of the
report. The fact that he was far be-
low normal with weight was an i'm
portant danger signal, even tho he
had no other physical defects.
Often your own feeling and judg-
ment as to whether child is doing
we'll or i'll is of more value than out
side opinion. In many instances the
father has said, "There is nothing
wrong with the child" and the ply
sician has confirmed him in his opin-
ion; but the mother has insisted upon
finding out the cause of underweight
and working on the basis Of our sim
pie rules has brought the child up to
normal mark.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
First Published in Liberal Democrat
September 28, 1922)-6t
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court in and for Sew.
ard County, Kansas.
The. State Of Kansas to o. D. Huls
and Erlnel Huls:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the District Court OF
Seward County, Kansas, by D. B,
May, in suit pending in said court,
wherein D. B. May is plaintiff and o.
D,Huls and Ermel Huls are defend
ants, and that you must answer the
petition filed by said plaintiff in said
Court ON or before the 10th day Of
November, 1922, or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment rem
dered against you, foreclosing q
mortgage on lots Thirty-three 1881
Thirty-four (34) and Thirty-Fiye
1857 In Block Three (S) IN Baugh-