davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS

Lifting 10 n friend cute remark mndc
by her child or telling Of some act,
while the child listens intcntly, even
smiling with self satisfaction NJ this
repetition Of his smartnesn.
The child you may well know y
impressed The exact result Of hay.
ing MIN hear Of his bright acts Is
this. Just a. soon m child begins
10 think those thingr are cute he gets
an cyrhcd feeling that they are the
neanf hv which h. gets notice. Then
he loscs he sweet innocent ways Of
q ~ IA nd becomes sclf-cunoclnus.
One little boy ! knox Is giving the
teachers In school q trOuhleaomr time
and tho mother N lorog sfo BE- unable
10 chang him When he wal q baby
De- was bright and attractive, natnr-
ally initiating little things h1 nnf-
cnts did n he heard his father
swear occasionally or heard slang
expression he repeated u, much to
The amusement N bis audience They
led MIN ou and entertained friends
showing him or, bat now The pfrcnla
are suffering The child is not wnnt-
ed anywhere and proves a nuisance.
To laugh at or rIdicule "a child when
be- asks some question innoccnily.
even though b. may be amusing. H %
crime Your laugh, 4 be ms asked
some queer thing, turns nis grave
ihoughtr agide as worthless Such
things may seem trivial 20 you, Moth
crs. BOT % him they are all small les
sons leading on 10 bigger ones In nie
steps o. progress
Try 20 think a. your child thinks
ard try 70 see what has prompted his
action. This will help greatly in tplv.
ing many pcrplexing problems, Very
very often be- has n motive which can
be Discovered II you watch carefully.
Does Il seem blg task. Moihcrs7 II
b., bot there is no greater happiness
FOR ua than the knowledge that We
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
SUNSHINE COMMUNITY NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrss. +. b. Struve and children
Of Alternately spent the day with
Mrs. A. j Fuchs, Monday, Decem-
Der 20.
Miss Gertrude Fuchs gave a
dance az her home Monday night,
and Miss Constance lyerson at her
home Tuesday night
Misses Thea, Elizabeth and Hill
dn Goebcl and Mr. Rantz motored
10 Lubbock "Wednesday night 20
attend "a show.
Last Thursday the Sunshine
Club met a. the home " Mrs. A.
y. Fuchs Nearly all the members
we're present. The club had sew
oral mnttora OF business 10 DISCUSS
20 the hostess did not invite. any
visitors Refreshments consisting
Of cake. coffee and tea were serv-
cd hy the hostess.
NJ Tricc's sister visited him dur
Ing the holidays on her return trip
from East Texas.
Mr. and Mrs George strive
from Olton spent Saturday and
sunday IN the community
M ard Mrs Fritz Fuchs and
Mr. Chas. Gocth and family spent
sunday Wth Mr. and Mrs Shroe-
der 81 Alternately
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Fuchs gave
"a big dance IN his new rent house
Saturday night Although IL was
worry cold o large crowd was pres
emit. Every one enjoyed dancing
on the fine floor
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ebeling and
little daughter came down from
Dimmitt Saturday and spent sun
day with Mrs. Won Strive.
Mr. and Mrs Trice moved 70
The Center Community The neigh
bors regretted % see them leave
this community
Mrs. George Fuchs came in Mon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
AN INTERESTING NEWS
LETTER FROM LAkEVlEW

We are entering into another
year. Let Us hope that u VIII be
one Of peace and prosperity.
The young people enjoyed sew
eral parties during the holidays.
The Community Club will render
n program next Friday night. The
program viii include a debate by
efficient dcbaters Everybody in
yited TO be present.
THE a Y T.. q. viii have n
meeting when the literature comes.
Rev. Chas. Joiner viii I'LL his
appointment next Sunday AZ eleven
O'Clock. and az night. You VIII
miss two good sermons II you are
not present
There is quite biz Of moving
into and out Of the community.
We do not know 49, yet who All OF
nur now neighbors viii be, but we
are always glad TO have good PEG.
Die come IN and hope they viii
attend church and Sunday school.
Let everyone appoint him or her
sclf n committee Of one 20 try 70
got some one TO attend Sunday
School. We have two good Sunday
Schools In the community, but there
are quite number who do pot
attend either Of them.
Mr.. Turner Shirley and sister,
Miss Ruby. we're visitors in the
homes ~ their aunt Mrs. John
Brown and cousin. Mrs. Arthur
Landers, Sunday. They have. re-
Gently moved TO the Plains from
Collinsworth County and are Nv
ms near Plainyiew.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE Ex-
PECTED AT CONVENTION

Hereford, Texas, Jan. 5.--Final
arrangements have been completed
for the Panhandle Swine Breeders
convention TO be held here on Jan
cary IL and IS. The Committee has
mailed letters 70 every member OF
the association extending a cordial In
vitation to attend the convention.
The committee IN charge Of the
banquet on Tuesday night. the 18th,
arc preparing for a large crowd, i
i expected that 400 viii be present
Porter A. Whalcy, manager Of ths
West Texas Chamber OF Commerce
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

day morning 20 spend few days
with friends and relatives. She Is
on her return trip 20 her home
In New Mexico, from Marble Falls
where she spent the holidays with
her parents
a coyote mss been seen In the
neghborhOod lately He has been
disturbing sheep around here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

George Murfec. manager Of the
fIigginbotham-Ba bartlett Lumber Com
pany, Of Abilene, was here Saturday,
looking after business and visiting
relatives. lie was at ole time with
the A. G. MeAdams Lumber Com
pany here. and has many friends who
are glad TO have him visit Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
ny Charles Sughrs
Wsasm fIs~srslss uln.a

have done our best. n We have, the
best results will in all probability
follow, and our children will be ~
We want them 90 be, lovable and
happy; and the spoiled child VIII
never be among us.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

J. L. Lane, Of Plainview. Is now
located here. managing the home
Laundry. lie "a well pleased with
TIE future prospects Of that busi-
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Carl Scroggin and wife. Of Tyler,
were registered al the Cova Wednes-
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Doughnuts made daily a, Msrtin's
Bakery. ss-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
DAMASK WINS PIlAIICO OPENING FEATURE BEFORE
TO MATCH
HIS SKILL AGAINST
WALKERS'PGNCHES
Veteran Champion Meets
Youth in 15-Round
Title Go.

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.-Jack Brit
ton. the aged welterweight cham
pion and marvellous boxer after
twenty years In the ring. will dare
the younger generation again in a
1s-round decision fight involving
the championship at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. He will
box Mickey walker Of New Jersey
who held him to a newspaper draw
year ago In a no-decision twelve
rounder in Jersey.
walker Is hard hitter and q
strong youth, wherein he will have
some advantage over Britton, who
at his age depends almost entirely
on his boxing skill. Britton's forte
Is making the other fellow miss and
gradually wear himself out. Walker
has been beaten several times since
he made his great showing against
Britton. Britton in the last year has
defeated Dave Shade and Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Latonia Entries

FIRST Raee-Six furlongs: sRuby.
100; .Guv'nor, 101: Isosceles. lo4:
Marine Corps. 1oi; Miss Petite, 1O5;
.Ararat. 107: Green Gold, los: Judge
Pryor. l09; Smart Guy, 11o; swhite
Star. lis.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Bedaz-
gle. los; Miss EN-. 105: Bendita. 112.
Away. 112; Layol. 112: vieIet Ma
honey. 112: Fair Alice. 112; victoire.
III; aMajorie Wood, 1I2; watchful
Wait. 112; Miss Minerva, 112;
bChild's Play. 112: Miss Maise. 112:
Romping Mary. 112: ALLY NJ. 112;
Great Lady, 112: bUntried, 1I2.
a Parrish entry. Mannon and
TorreH entry.
Third Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: 'Graee Dausherty- 90.
LONELINESS. 100; DIR. Rae, l01: .Clay-
more, lOl; Twinkle Blue, I03; 90 la
Ia, lO5: 'Sir Lawnfall, log: Huen.
lO6; AL Straus. LOG; Tulsa, lOs:
High Gear. 1os; Merchant. ia; Jake
Field. 106: 'Hysteria, 81; Sun God.
LOG; Almeda Girl, los; Bermont, 1Os :
British Maid, 9s.
Fourth Race-Six furIongs: Belle
Hihie' iVi banter, lU4, Certain. 106.
Red Arrow. 106; Lord Granite. 100:
Great Jazz, 104: In Memoriam, LOG:
30 Mcmillan. 110: aTriumph, 1l2;
alndian Trail, 112: Prince X, lis;
Lathrop. lis; Resting Time, los.
Gallagher Bros. entry.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Elmer
X. 80; 'Avispa, SO; sAblaze. 101,
Rapid Ray, 1902: 'Dr. Hickman, los:
'Hadrian. 109; John Hoshor. 1Oe,
Abadane, 1l2; Sir Thomas Kean. liz:
Coyne. ll2.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Clock Stocking. 1Os; Josie
NJ. N9; Valley of Dreams. los: Fer
nandez. los; Miss Collette, 109; Thei-
ma n. l0s; Nichol, 112: Vanishing
Boy, 112: Spin Ball, 112 Free Holder,
l12; Waywassamo, I12: BruneII. I12:
Little Ann, 1O9: Chief Curry, ll2;
Eastern Star, 1O9; Polite. l09; AlIur-
ing. 10S; Lucky Run. 112.
seventh Race-Mile and one
eighth: 'Smuts. 1o9; Humphrey, ll3:
Pirate McGee. 1O3; .Mecnanic, los:
'Brotherly Love. 110: 'Sea Prince
102; 'Pumps. I03: Matinee Idol. 10.
Tableau d'Honneur, 109.
'Five pound apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3-year-olds and Id; 81,
furlongs: Top Most, 81 tOwens), $50
3.6o, $50; Sagamook. 100 (Brothers) Ii 90
$40; Quanah. 107 (McDermottD. 7.IO. Time
Bojul. Toney Sue. Gammer Gurton, De
bonero and Prince welles also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and an eighth: Willow Tree. IOi
towensD. 200. 20. 210: Marie Augusta
l02 tCorcoran,. 10. 2.2O; Black Rock
IL: tDishmonl, 2:30. Time. :55 3-5. Miss
Clyburne and Anzena also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds: one mile
Miss collette. lO2 tMcDermottD. $50, 500.
30; Blue Bird, % t0wensD, 40, $50:
AL stebler. 10i Roach. $40. Time.
40 3-5. Stone Age. Betty Mae. Stump Jr.,
Rold Gold. Naloise. Erie. Mildred. Ruth
and Mart 0'Hara also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
one mile: Bit O. Black. 90 tCorcoranl
ESQ. $50. ont: Rocky Mountain. gs
(0wensl. $50. out; Jake Berger. 96 (RalIs)
out. Time. 80 2-5. Anglum Maid also
ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and one-eighth: Surf Rider. 1f6 (Gar-
ner), $50. $40 go: Brilliant Jester l0a
tMcDermott. $50. 40; United Verde.
10 Mooney. 40. Time. l:51 3-5. Yo-
shimi, Lady Astor and Cherry Tree alSo
ran
sixth Race-For e-year-olds: one mile
Chiva, lO1 (0weusD. 40. $40; Kindred
95 tCorcoran). $40. Time. l:39 4-5. Great
Lady, Calcutta. Superbum. Golden Crest,
BRAND and Pequot also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds: one mile
and seventy yards: Plus Ultra. IO1 Broth
neur, 100 Mooney. $50, $50; Belgian
Queen. 9S tMcDermott). $50. Time,
1:A As. Demos. Little Patsy. May Bo-
dine Diana and Hazel W. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Pirnlico Entries

FIRST Race-2year-ol selling:
purse. $1,000; 8 furIongs: Gold
Mount. lO5: Adventures, lo9.
Scarecrow, 1lO; Topnotch, los; Hoy,
11O; Elizabeth Bean. 1O7; Faith W.,
30: True Filler, 1O7: AL Boyd. 1O5;
winner Take All, 1O7; Poor Sport,
ITO; Persistence. 10; Reap, 1O6.
sweet and Pretty. %; St Angelina,
100: Primus. los; Three Square, 1O6.
Second Race-The Baltimore Stee-
plechase: maiden 3-year-olds and
upward: $4,000; miles: awhile
Ridge. $50; Byng. $50: aUnar. $50;
Gimme, 1i7; Treviscott, 142; Page
brook. 147.
aMalvern Hills Farm entry.
Third Race-3-year-olds claim
ing; purse. $1.5OO: Lis miles: Dis
solute, 100: South Breeze, 1O3; MILES
s, lo3; Ballot Mark. al; "Moco. 1OS:
Toodles. los; Griselda. 100; 'aJohn
Morrill,. 1O6: 'The Roll Call, 1O6:
Polly Vale. 1OS; Jordan. 1OS;
"aMizar. 100; Grace Foster. 81.
az. W. Forman-J. NJ Collins entry.
Fourth Race Pimlico Serial:
weight for all ages, race No. 1:
$4,000: furlongs: Careful, 127:
Dunlin. Ill; RigeI. III: Tryster. 1870:
On Watch. 13O; aMad Halter. 1870;
Little Celt. Ill: Cyclops. Ill: Domi-
nique, 13O; aknobbie, 1870; Best Pal,
I3O.
aRancocas Stable Entry.
Fifth Race-Stafford Handicap.
3-year-olds and up; $4,000; Ia
miles: Best Pal. III: John Paul
Jones, log; Tufter, 1I2: Fairway,
l16: Baby Grand. liz; Irish Kiss,
1Oi: Buffer. 1O7: Paul Jones. los.
Sixth Race-The Druid Hill Park
Handicap; 2-year-Olds; purse, $500;
furlongs: Amuse ment. ia; Blue
mont, 40; Marie Blanche, 1O9: Will
derness, 120; DunIIn, 12O; Little
Celt. 120: Ethel Clayton. ia: Sog-
garth Aroon, H.; Bradleys Toney.
H..
Seventh Race The Gwynnoak
purse; 3-year-Olds and upward; :;
claiming; $1,000: furlongs: Cum
Sab, ia; 'WhaIebone. 1O9; .Tom
Cassidy, 80; 'Petite Dame, 1O6; .Dr.
johnson, 104; Jock Scott. 1O9; Tarn,
1O9; Mavourneen. Ill; Torchy, 1Os;
Riddles, 1O9 Tom McTaggart, ia;
Feodor, 109; 'Perigourdine, 1O1;
'Delhi Maid. 1O1; Some Baby. 1Os;
-Charlotta Smith, SO; Lucky Button,
1O6.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
SHE WAS A NERVOUS WRECK
UNTIL SHE TOOK HYPO COD

early every morning and go all
day and still feel fine when night
comes. My husband was so
amazed at my transformation to
good health that he has been TAX
ing Hypo-Cod too. so you see we
both think Hypo-Cod Is all right"
declared Mrs. Richard Venney,
I'll 18th St. Washington. ID. c.
Why not build yourself up
strong. vigorous. hearty and well.
so nature can throw off minor ills
and worries. Your resistance is
low. a tonic can build you up.
FOrtify yourself. Winter is com
ing. It's dangerous to delay.
Thousands here in Washington,
who have given Hypo-Cod a fair
trial. swear by it, 1t costs but
trifle now since manufa cturer
recently reduced price. 1t doesn't
cost as much as weaker. old
fashioned medicines now and 9.
does the work days and weeks
sooner. You will like its pleasant
wine like taste. Ask about sps-
ciaI Hypo-Cod offer at nearest
Peoples Drug Store. If out of
town, your mail order will be sent
prepaid to YOUR door. Pay post
man when IT. comes.) Peoples Drug
Stores. Washington. ID. C.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Virginia Prepares for
W. and L. Conflict

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
31.-Virginia's showing against
Johns Hopkins, while encouraging
to the supporters of the Orange
and Blue, is far from indicating
that the team will have an easy
road to travel this week in the
preparations for the Washington
and Lee game Saturday. for ~the
big score of the Generals against
Lynchburg College is evidence
that the Lexington lads have not
fallen below the high level
reached a week ago against West
Virginia.
With Arnold and Oppleman suf-
fering from injuries as the result
of the Hopkins game. the vi ginia
team will start practice tomorrow
in a more crippled condition than
ever. However, it is hoped that
both Of these backfield men will
be ready for hard practice by the
middle of the week and will be
in good shape by Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

ride on Oceanic. a fifty to one shot,
at Laurel last Saturday and dropped
two iron men in tie machines on
Boys Believe Me, were well re-
warded, for they received S59.70 for
each So pasteboard.
Pastoral Swain accounted for the
Sudbrook Park purse. with Slippery
Elm and Ali Fair trailing behind.
The baby race went to Atherstone.
with Rock Bottom and Ten Minutes
on the short end of the purse.
The Arlington Handicap served as
the grand finale of the days card.
and Knobbie from the Rancocas
stable managed to hang on to gain
the decision over Mainmast.
With the closing of the New York
meeting. many of the jockies who
rode on that circuit have accepted
mounts for the Maryland meeting.
and some high class riding should
prevail from now until the curtain
falls on the 1922 Maryland racing
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
LIEUTENANT SEAS
LOSES BY NOSE In
THRILLING FINISH
Excellent Racing Marks
Inaugural Program at
Hilltop Track.
By FRANK HARTIG.

The Manly Memorial Steeplechase
Of 1922 has passed into turf history
but the event will live long in the
memory of 10000 frenzied turf fans
who Journeyed to Plmlico yesterday
and witnessed Damask, of the
Greentree Stable, win the rich purse
from Lieutenant Seas by a nose
The race, from the drop of the
nag. was a beautiful sight, and
while the thoroughbreds were max
ing the two mile-and-a-half trip the
nerves of the spectators were keyed
TO a concert pitch.
With the word go" Musty and
Decisive went out to make the pace
and led to the first turn of the field.
Musty fell back at this point and
. Decisive took up the running and
held on until on the back stretch.
Lieutenant Seas Falterx.
At the last turn Lieutenant Seas
drove up to head the procession.
Haynes, riding Damask. let out a
wrap and the battle for honors
was on
Taking the last jump Lieutenant
Seas was in the lead. but faltered in
the stretch while Damask came with
a rush and managed to win the de-
ctsion by a nose.
Mayor Broening made the presen-
tatlon of the beautiful gold cup
which went to the winner.
Plumcot. Earlocker. Courteous and
Musty fell during the race. kIee-
ger, who had the mount on Cour-
teous. suffered a broken collar bone
and Pierce. on Earlocker. suffered
concussion of the brain.
For the opening day, turf devotees
were furnished with sterling
brand of racing as four rich stake
events were listed among the seven
events.
Comic Song Wins.
In the Belvedere purse. Comic
Song. ably ridden by Jockey Chick"
Lang. added another to his list of
winnings Although Comic Song
showed several good performances
at Laurel. the talent allowed the
gelding to go to the post second
choice in the betting. Getting away
to the front, Comic Song led the
field and managed to hang on long
Emotion. the favorite-
Then came the Pikesville purse
for a decision, and resulted in the
first upset of the day and of the
meeting. for Boys Believe Me, of
the Idle Hour Stock Farm. with
Jockey Marinelli in the saddle. man
aged to get up in the last few
strides to win from Crochet. The
talent who remembered Marinelli's
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HANDY-ANDY's SELECTIONS.

First Race-Poor Sport. Persist
ence Prfmus.
Second Race-(:imme, Malvern Hf,I
Entry, Pagebrook.
Third Race-Moco Foreman-CoI-
Inns Entry, Toodles.
Fourth Race - Careful. Tryster
RancOcas Stable Entry.
Fifth Race-Fairway John Paul
Jones, Irish Kiss.
sixth Race Wilderness, Blue
mont. Dunlin.
seventh Race-Dr. johnson, Cum
Sab. Perfgourdfne.
One Best-CAREFUL.
Long Shot-DR. JOHNSON.
Parlay-POOR SPORT and NOCO
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
And Had Been in Poor Health
Two Years, Now Feels
Fine.
FRIEND TOLD ME THAT
HYPO-COD WAS GOOD

4 Il was a nervous wreck from
weakened nerves and run down
health. 1 hadn't been strong for
two years and finally got so bad
I could hardly do anything. \
friend who had used Hypo-Cod
with wonderful results came and
told me about it and l had also
read testimonials in the paper
about IL. so | sent for Hypo-Cod
and II surely is grand. 1t has
done wonders for me. was so
weak and sick and nervous |
couldn't go at all and had to lie
down often. but now | get up
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
To Adopt ROper's System.

Big Ten football coaches are ex-
pected to take the leaf concerning for
ward passes from Coach Bill Roper's
notebook and ON the strength OF
Princeton's victory over Chicago. drill
it into their respective teams for fu-
ture reference. The West was cred
tied with perfecting the passing
game. but the Tigers beat them at 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Fears for Minor Sports.

Yale is worried about its minor
sports. genuine fear exists at New
Haven regarding the future of Soc
Ger. lacrosse. and rifle shooting. So
few men are turning out for each of
these activities that the management
is beginning to doubt whether after
a year or so it will have enough
to form teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Stecher Faces Cutler.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The wrest-
lers will begin to make merry again
In New York with a bout tomorrow
night between Joe Stecher. former
worlu champion. and Charley Cutler,
NJ Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Dickey Defeats Thompson.

. o. b. Dickey and Drew Thompson
met last night in the District pocket
billiard championship tourney a. the
Grand Central. and the former won
by 100-to-Ss count. Thompson is
scheduled to oppose William Parsons
in tonight's game
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
School Stars UShers.

Members of the five high school
football squads will report at National
park this morning at s o'clock to re-
ce1ve instruction on their work as
ushers at the Penn State-Navy game
Friday. Each team has been allowed
20 players and two coaches,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIMLICO,

First Race - Adventures, True
Filler, Sweet and Pretty.
Second Race - Unar, Pagebrook,
Gimme.
Third Race-Moco, Griselda, MI
Ear.
Fourth Race-Mad Halter, Trys-
ter, Little Celt. =
Fifth Raee-JOhn Paul Jones, Tuf-
ter Paul Jones.
sixth Race-soggarth Aroon, Blue
mont. Little Celt.
Seventh Race-Cum Sab, Feodor,
Jock Scot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
SEVENTH RACE.
Ufn- HanAfaan q,

scratched-Modo. Dexterous, Galantman
Knot. L'Efare. Tryster. Knobbie owned
by Rsncocas Stable and trained by s. @.
Hildreth. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Knob
bic. 7.so, $50, $50; Mainmast, IL 90, $50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
L.ATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-Miss Petite, Green
Gold, White Star.
Second Race - Violet Mahoney.
Romping Mary. Miss Minerva.
Third Race-British Maid. Hys-
teria, Merchant.
Fourth Raee-Restihg Time, In
dian Trail. Prince X.
Fifth Race-Abadane. Rapid Day,
Coyne.
Sixth Race-Thelma k., Eastern
Star. Lucky Run.
Seventh Race-MechanIc. Pumps
Matinee Idol.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
SECOND RACE.

Scratched-Oyermatch. The Trout. Halla-
will. Damask owned by Greentree Stable and
paid-Damask. SO. $50. 4.30; Lieut. Seas.
81. 10 H. 30: Minata 7.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
THIRD RACE.

Pastoral Swain owned by G. c. winfrey
and trained by owner. Tvo-dollar mutuels
paid-PastoraI swain, $50, 800 2.40; Slip
perry Elm. 500. $50; All Fair, 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FIRST RACE.

cratched-ROmping Home Virginius
Woodhower, Crugie. Druid Hill, valador.
Athersone owned by Sanford astud farm and
trained by H. Hughes. Two-doIf1r mutuels
paid-Atherstone. 1912. $40. 500: Rock
Bottom 14.1O 800: Ten Minutes 500
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FOURTH RACE.

scratched-Little Annie, whalebone. Ten
Buttons owned by A. C. Bostwick and
trained by J. W. Healy. Two-dollar mu.
tuels paid-Ten Buttons. $50. 40 $40;
JACQUES. 80 3.9O: Hello Pardner. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Comic Song owned by G. KOnigswald and
trained by 7. J. shannon. Two-dollar mu.
tuels paid-COmic Song. $40, 200; Emo
tion. go
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Pirnlico Results
Winners at a Glance.

First Raoe-Atherstons, sls.42.
Second Raoe-Damask, $50.
Third Raee-Pastor.l Swain, $3.50.
Fourth Raoe-ren Buttons, $3.50.
Fifth Raee-Boys Believe Ne, S5e.7o.
Sixth Race-Comie Song, $50.
Seventh Raes-Knobbie, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched-Henna. solisa Luminist. Boys
Believe Me owned by the Idle Hour Stock
Farm and trained by II. ]. Thompson. Two
dollar mutucIs paid-Boys Believe Me,
$40. 32.10. 1890; Crochet 56.70. 31.20;
Rigel 10
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
KILLED LIKE DOGS
Union Coal Miners at Herrin, Illinois,
Attack Nom Union Workers and
with Sticks, Guns and Knives Kill
Over 10 Men Like Rats.

The most brutal and horrible
thing that has occurred in our
American history was that of
June 2lst and 22nd when the un-
ion miners at Herrin, Illinois,
killed over 10 non-union men
who had come to work the coal
mines.
The mines have been closed
for over two months, the union
miners being on strike. The
owners last week brought in a.
bout a hundred men to start the
mines. The union strikers re-
sented this, and attacked the
Continued on Page 5.)