davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
High Grid Squad
In Hard Practice;
.CoughIin Assists
( ormer Notre Dame Star
Works With Linemen-
Findley Out of Game.

Frank T.. Coughlin. who puoted
Notre Danes football eleven TWO
seasons ago. featured Thursday af-
ernoon's workout Of aspirauts for
,he local high school football squad.
by appearing at the Leeper park
practice field and personally in
structins candidates for the line.
basic fundamentals i'm blocking
holes and taking men out of plays.
He explained that once a person ac-
quires the basis. the other things
come natural
CoughHn worked with unemen
for about an hour. Taking each one
individually. correcting their faults
and showing them the best methods
in penetrating enemy territory. HIS
work was Well received and g is
hoped that he viii appear on future
occasions. Burnham had a chance
TO work practically the entire prac-
tice session with his backheld pro
teges, being required formerly TO
coach the linesmen for a certain
period and then shifting his atten-
ton TO the backdeld men G.. A.
Cooper formerly helped coach the
linesman during the early stages Of
the season, but he is on vacation
i'm Michigan and viii not return TO
the city for about three weeks.
Uric Findley, who has been show
ing we'll and who was doped TO play
a stellar part in high school grid
iron activities this year wrenched
his knee i'm last nights practice and
is likely TO be out OF the game en-
t.rely Last season he received the
same sort of an injury, and was
forced TO warm the bench through
most of the important games.
Johnny Nyikos practically cinched
quarterback last night. Cookie Ed
wards who was at first believed
would be given the job was used al
left end Edwards showed well
having an abundance of speed and
uncanny ability Of grabbing the
pigskin out of the air Hollowell
viii likely play the other end Klo-
sinski Will play center with Ernie
Reider and Milt Farmer playing the
tackles Bernhard was used az
guard after Findley had been injur-
ed. Providing Findley is forced out
of the game, he viii be given the
job regular.
Capt 10 Sabo viii play fullback.
lie is having a special shoulder
brace made. which will strap in
place and afford ample protection
for his shoulder injury. Capt. Sabo
received a broken shoulder in the
Terre Haute game last season and
the injury never healed. FOruteT
showed TO advantage at halfback
I last night He is doped 70 be on the
firing line. once hOstilities begin
Buntman chowed well at fullback
also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
GiUe West Credit
for Shouting Made
By Cinci Redlegs
BOhne, Pinelli and Caveney
Play Good Ball for Gin
cinnati Club.
Rv RILLY EXANS.

The Pacific Coast league appar-
emily is only a step below major
class.
Three brief seasons ago he Gin
cinnati Reds won the National per-
nant and the historic world series.
on that team was an infiell which
was regarded &C one OF the most
brilliant in the league.
Jake Daubert was on first. Morris
Rath On second. Larry Kopf on
short. Heine GrOh at third.
But all OF sudden there came
great change.
Rath passed out one year later.
Eopf was the next 20 go. And when
Heine Groh became dissatisfied,
with John J. McGraw offering
fortune. the third member Of the
world championship, infield depart
ed.
\ Vacancies Wen Filled.
NThat left three vace ncies for Man
ager Pat Moran tc fin He filled
them, according to cl~se followers
Of the National le0gue with Play
ers fully the equal CT those who
won the 1919 pcnnant.
Daubert remains, but today he IS
associated with three Pacific Coast
league products They are Sammy
Bohne from Seattle, Babe PineilO
from Oakland and Caveney from
san Francisco.
Bohne reminds Cincinnati fans OF
"13iddy" McPhee. "Biddy' was re-
Garded as tho star Of all star sec
end sackers. and although one ar
didate after another attempted to
fin his position they say McPhce
remained unequaled until BchLe
came along.
Just Like HOnus.
In Caveney. critics declare the
Reds have a reproduction of the
inlmitable Honus Wagner. The
youngster has hands the size Of pill
lows. plays a ball by hugging his
chin close 10 the ground and Is
capable of throwing from any posi-
tIon.
PinelH has been tower Of
strength TO Moran on the far corner
And don't forget that while youth
comes and goes. Jake Daubert. who
has just passed his 37th birthday.
remains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
GIANTS WIN SIXTH
STRAIGHT BATTLE
Defeat Cubs, 7 to 9, in Hurl.
ers' Battle Smith Drives
In Runs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE New
York Giants won their sixth straight
game Thursday. defeating Chicago in
a pitchers battle. Z to 6. Nine box
men were used in the game. five Of
the worlds champions Ryan did the
best twirling for New York striking
out five men I'm the three innings
He was taken out in the fifth for
pinch hitter Smith who came
through with a single with the bases
full driving across New York's last
two runs Virgil. Barnes, Scott and
Jonnard had a hard time holding
this advantage. The Cubs out nit
the Giants, j. 10 Z, but bases on
balls helped New York in the scor-
ing. Score:
Chicago ......O12 OOl 2OO-6 Is /
New York 1910 O3O OOx-7 0
Aldridge kaufman. Jones. Stue-
land and OFarreI; McQuillan, Ply
an. Y. Barnes. Scott Jonnard and
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
HOMER BY M'INNIS Is
WINNER FOR INDIANS

home run to deep center in the
eighth gave Cleveland a 4 TO VIC
tory over washington here Thurs
cay. Cleveland made only four hits
off Erickson but the hurler was
wild. giving eight bases on balls.
McNulty stole home in the thir3
after TRIPPING. score:
Wa hincton 900 go o0O-3 Il
Cleveland $50. 002 col OIx-4 2
Erickson and Charity, Picin.cA;
Edwards, Uhle and L. SeweU.
O'Neu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
REDS BEAT DODGERS
IN SECOND OF SERIES

BROOKLYN. y. 7. Sept a.
Cincinnati squared mp the first two
games Of the series with Brooklyn
by winning Thursday. Z 10 @. Grimes
was wild and hits were punched on
him throughout. Burns had the
forefnger of his right hand smashed
by a line fly in the fifth inning and
retired. Daubert h!t a home run
over the right field wall In the ninth
with none on base Score:
Cincinnati .10O112 00I-- II I
BROOKLYN ..... 900 O20 OOO-3 10 =
Couch and Hargraye; Grimes and
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CARDINALS WIN THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, sept. l4.-St
Louis made it straight over Phil
adelphia by taking Thursdays game.
10 l. stock had FIVE hits. one a
double, in as many trips 10 the
plate Cy Williams hit his oath
home run Of the season in the third
inning of Jess Haines. Hornsby
doubled in the first inning running
his total OF hitting in consecutive
games 10 %. Score
S.. Louis ....312 10 000-9 3 I
philadelphia .0O2 10t 000-4 Il 8
HaineS. Barefoot and Ainesmith;
Behan. Weinert and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
PITCHING OF PILLETTE
WINS FOR TIGERS. So

n fine form. holding the Athletics
to Two hits after the first inains.
and Detroit won, .. TO ?. The Tigers
hit behind Ogdeu's passes for Their
runs. Score.
Philadelphia 200 600 600 6
Detroit .....-O DOL Dol 21x-5 q
ogden ana Perkins; Pilette AMI
WoodaH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Wet rack Mars
Syracuse EUents
In Grand Circuit
Horses Run TO Please Crowd
of l5,000-COx and Muir
ply Drive.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept H.
Through a misty fog and over a
track nearly fetlock deep In mud
six horses of the grand circuit
Thursday raced simply TO please a
crowd Of 1900 who had gathered
for wha. originally were six events
and four exhibitions on the pro-
gram.
Two Of the racers that braved the
mud were John Henry and John
Pershing. driven respectively by
Waiter Cox and Tommy Murphy.
The event was the 2:O3 pace in
which a half dozen other entries
were withdrawn.
The fastest time IN the ordinary
fcs. 2:O3 pace was 2:17 In other
words the track was at least Il
seconds SOW. which probably sets
record on the grand circuit
Due TO postponements from
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
eight races are Jeff TO be cont ested
before the big line moves 20 Column
bus. where a two weeks program
opens Monday. All OF these events
Will be raced Friday starting at
noon. - weather conditions permit.
Summaries:
2:O3 Pace. Heats. Purse $500.
John Henry. Big. by Wilkoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
VETERAN ADAMS BEATS
BOSTON BY SHUTOUT

BOSTON. Sept. babe Adams
held Boston 20 five hits Thursday
Pittsburg winning TO O. Miller
was knocked out OF the box .n the
sixth when he forced In two runs
with passes and Russell then clear
ed the bases with d double. Catches
by Traynor and Bigbee were sen
satiOnal. Score.
Pittsburg .......oil 100 OOe-S
Boston .......0O0 600 600 2
Adams and Schmidt: Miller. Nc
Namara. BraxtOn and Omen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. I4.-Louis-
vile took the last game OF the sea
son from Toledo Thursday. 10 T.
Giard and Long both pitched we'll
Toledo errors figuring fin two OF
:he Louisville runs Score.
Louisville. $1,000 O1O 1913 o
Toledo .........oO0 Ol0 O0O-1 6 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Scott almost Spells
Record; Goes Through
Here to Get to & am @

CHICAGO. Sept. If cost
Everett Scott, shortstop OF the
New York Yankees $40 10 keep
his successive game record and
take part IN contest 10. 81 Fri
day. SCOTS train was Ga a wreck
near South Bend. Ind. lie went
by taxi-cab 20 South Bend. By
interurban 20 Gary, and thence
by another taxi 20 the ball lot.
IL cost him $40 but he said 10 was
worth DC TO keep his record in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
ZOE BUSH BEATS WHITE
SOX FOR PATH VICTORY

CHICAGO. Sept. i4.-Joe Bush Of
he Yankees was in fine form Thurs
Gay and defeated Chicago ( 60 l.
hereby registering his 24th victory
~ the season. In only one inning
was Chicago able 20 hit. That wa
the fifth when doubles by Mos,I
and Faik resulted IN a run. There
were TWO other son hits during the
same. In the fourth Ruth drove the
bali into the left field stands for a
homer. his 32nd of the season.
score
New York 100 POI 900 D
CHICAGO coo O1O 600 I
Bush and Schang; Leverotte.
Mack and S-ra.k.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MILLERS AND BREWERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-M5n-
neapolis and Milwaukee split a don.
bic header here Thursday. the Wis
itors winning the first game i 20
:. and losing the second. G 20 g.
Home rune by Johnson n he first
game and by Wade. Mayer and Cos
sect In the second. featured. In the
second game the Brewers collected
Is hits off ThOrmahlen. but could
not turn them into but four runs.
the sou-hraw. being good I'm the
p-nChes. Scores:
First Game.
Milwaukee .242 eel 200-13 i @
Minneapolis .0OO COS 100 =
L.ngrel and Myatt. McGrav
Srallwood. NcCou ana Mayer.
Second Game.
Milwaukee 100 100 110-4 IS I
Minneapolis .O04 OO1 O1N-G o
Revier setback and Gossett Thor
mah,en and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TODAY'S GAMEs

NAtlbAdt A4fst = At
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago az New York
Cincinnati az BrOOklyn.
Pitts burg az Boston.
American League
Boston al 81 LOuiS
New York AZ Chicago.
Philadelphia az Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Pittsburg $: Boston %.
".uciun3U Z Brooklyn 8
- ouiS .; Philadelphia 4
Chicago q New York T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

so--.-. . I'D. 80
80 500 sf45
r.
I'-.oS' -.-
o5c
Carton geo .......-.... $50
on
omar ,--l'''l er,
- r..--
hA5e- DIS 80 o.
80 SIS
IN
Al S2t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
INDIANS WIN

COLUMBUS o.. sept. 14-Indi-
annapolis eveaed up the series NTH
Columbus by winning Thursdays
game Q 20 l. II was the last home
game Of the year for Columbus
fans. Petty was .nvincible while
RurweN was hit freely Score:
Indianapolis .4Ol OO0 202-9 Is =
Columbus ... 100 600 00O-l
Petty and Kruger: Burwell and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

st PAUL. sept. Wilkinson
held =. Paul 20 six hits and Kansas
Civ evered the series. winning
Thursdays game. 3 20 .. Bent0n'-
wilderness aided Kansas CITY l1
scoring in the third and seventh in
n.nss Becker OF Kansas City hit
safely in his 34th consecutive game.
Score
Kansas City OH Coo 1903 s .
81 Paul ......01O 100 0OC-2 5 1
Wilkinson and Shinault. Benton.
Merritt and Gonzales. Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

care 70 our coffin adds a nail. TO
doubt,
And every grin so merry. draws enc
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
1908 Pace. 8 Heats. Purse $500.
Edna EARLY br-m. b.

rhe Chamber OF Commerce 2;O1 Pace.
Purse 50 OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Hard times are COOL times 10
work hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
MARSH'S INSTALL
PAT'D OD0RLESS
CLEANING SYSTEM

The most modern system
Of odorless dry cleaning has
been installed and now in op-
GRAFTON by the Marsh Dry
Cleaners, Barbara Worth
Hotel bldg.
1t is now no longer neces-
sary for Ell Centre people to
have their garments satur-
ated with gasoline. odor
whenever they have them
cleaned.
A complete chemical clari-
fer system, the latest and
most important invention in
the dry cleaning business,
has been put into use by
Marsh's. BY means Of it odor
of gasoline is a thing of the
past.
Dust does not stick to
clothes the same as it did by
the old fashioned system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL RESERVES GIVE
LEVER ENTERTAINMENT

Boys of the High "Y' were enter
tanned last night by the Girl Reserves.
The affair was given at the high school
and consisted of cleverly arranged
program, Il banquet and stunts of one
kind and another. With all due solemn
ity, the girls debated the question as
to whether cosmetics should be used by
the girls of the school, going into the
why's and wherefores of the subject
most thoroughly. The finished product
with paint, powder, pluclied eyebrows
and all was shown, the girl with but
half her face made up and the rest in
its natural color, and the girl as nature
made her were living examples, each
decision on the question.
Clever and realistic impersonation of
members of the faculty were given, the
teachers being permitted to see them
selves as others see them. 1t was
roaring comedy and everybody had q
hearty laugh, for there was nothing
cruel about it. Katherin Orr took off
Coach Schlosser to perfection; Bartie
Reams was scream as Prof. Temple
ton, Lucille Wade locked and acted Mrs.
A. H. Kellar with telling effect, Eunice
Shafer as 17rof. Lackey was realistic,
Mrs. Garland was shown herself by Miss
Frances Fuller and Wilma Farris took
off Principal House in great shape.
Others acted the parts of members Of
the faculty equally well.
banquet and general good time
followed the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
OCEAN FLYERS ARE
STRANDED ON ROCK
United Press Leased Wire

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, April 10
Owing to an accident to their Faircy
hydro aerop!ane the Portuguese avia-
tors must abandon or indefinitely delay
their trans atlantic flight, according to
a wireless message received here today.
The flyers had reached st. P&ul g
Rocks in mid Atlantic after completing
a 900 mile hop, the longest and most
porilous Of their voyage from Portugal
to Brazil. They were reported in wire
less messages to be making prepara-
tions to start on the next leg, the island
Of Fernando Noronha.
Then came the message:
"planc useless. Ayiators hope to
save the motor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
BRILLIANT SOCIAL. AFFAIR
AT f.. ID. JACOBS HOME

One OF the season 3 largest and most
brilliant social events took place at the
lovely and commodious home Of Mrs.
j.. ID. Jacobs yesterday afternoon with
MIS- Jacobs and Mrs. Burton +. Lemons
as hoStcsses. Lavender and pink ear
ried out in sweet peas and pink roses
made n lovely and effective decoration
and completed the setting for the pie
turc. Mrs. Jacobs wore orchid organdie
with touches of green and Mrs.
Lemons was gowncd in green organdie,
with pink trimmings, the costumes fit
ting in with the color scheme of the
day with charming effect. Many of
the guests also wore lavender and pink,
with gowns Of darker shades, and white
pleasantly intermingling. The hostcsses
were assisted in receiving and serving
by Mrs. Leroy Merchant, Mrs. Charles
4. Givcns, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs.
+. f. McIver, Mrs. +. w. Judy and
Mrs. r. II. Gcbbic
The afternoon was spent at bridge,
Mrs Frank c. Docblc making the high
score Mrs w. f. Conway won the
second prize and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
the consolation.
Invited guests were Mrs. S. f. Allen,
Mrs. George w. Anderson, Mrs. w. w.
Apple, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Clar
cnce W. Barton, Mrs. Elmer Beck, Mrs
Thomas Heeman, Mrs. Verne Bishop
Santa Ana, Mrs Don Bitlcr, Mrs. s. Il.
Bragg, Mrs. II. w. Brewer, ST., Mrs. II.
w. Brewer, .ir., Mrs. Ficyd Brdckctt,
Mrs. d. w. Clark, Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Mrs. Clarence Conant, Mrs. w. +.
Conway, Mrs. G. *. Cooper, Mrs. X. f.
Couch, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Mrs. Frank G..
Doeblc, Mrs. Albert Durham, Chicago,
Mrs. Norman +. Dupont, Mrs. Ray
Edgar, DR.. Frances Elliott, Mrs. $. II.
Embury, Mrs. Win S. Fawcctt, Mrs. +.
X. G. Fenton, Mrs. Howard Fites, Mrs.
j. X. Fahs, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs.
Vaughn Francis, Mrs. +. B. Fuller, Mrs.
J.R. Garren, Mrs. f. l.. Garthwaite,
Mrs. r. II. Gebbic, Mrs. 7. NJ. Gill, Mrs.
c. f. Given, Mrs. j w Glassford, Mrs.
A. H. Griswold, Los Angeles, Mrs. Lee
roy Holt, Mrs. Oliver G. Hopkins, Can
ada, Mrs. O. G.. Horne, Mrs. l.. G. House,
Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mrs. L. w. Judy, Mrs.
r. b. Kcpley, Mrs. Forrest kutz, Mrs.
Clyde Larcy, Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mrs.
Paul Marsh, Mrs. Payson Marsh, Mrs.
NJ. G.. McKim, Mrs. Leroy Merchant,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
ENTERmklN AT DA\CING

EN Ell. III N Al Dh4\NlA,H
The country home ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeo Smith of McCabe district was
the scene of II brilliant social event at
the week end. The house was prOfuse
lv decorated in sweet peas ard roses
for the occasion. Dancing and cards
were the order of the evening, a novel
feature being q series of old fashioned
square dances, with Walter Moore call
ing the figures as in days of old. The
party thoroughly enjoyed the change
from the modern dance, and there were
several present who were adept at
dancing the stately old quadrilc. Those
500 or bridge as fancy dictated. Among
guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore, Charles Il. Barry,
Mrs. Chris Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Morrison, Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry lIoppin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Steiber, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Smith,
Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Eulalie Bourg,
Miss Myrtle Milan, Miss Jessie Roush,
Miss Blanche Sharp, Miss Schubert,
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Moffatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.. Frank
Purdy, Mr.. Fred Clark, Mr.. Art Sum
strums, Mss Summermon, Miss and Mr..
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir,
Mrs. Bird +. Hobby, Mr.. Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cobb. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. Cobb and Mrs Hobby
served a buffet supper after the dane
ing which was bountiful and delicious.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

and Brawley clubs a:c also looking
toward new clubhouses IN the not dis
tant future. In both cities the women 8
clubs take active interest in civic at
fairs. Holtville has one of the most
active clubs in the district, limited III
its scope Of work, but doing much each
year that is commendable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
PICNIC SUPPER FOR
YOUNGER PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Battles G.. Walker will
entertain several little guests this eve
ming at desert picnic supper, which
will be featured by a camp fire, weinies
roasted by the boys and other things
that 20 to make up a royal good time
for small folks. Besides their little
son, there will be present Ernest and
Howard Kennedy of San Diego, Edward
and Eldon Bragg and some others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
SHOOTING STARTS IN
COAL MINERS STRIKE
tinted Press Leased Wire

WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 10
Fighting between union and nonunion
miners broke out here this afternoon.
The nonunion me attempted to work
in u washery of the East Boston Coal
company. Several shots were Tired,
without anyone being wounded. Sheriff
John MacLuskie and u dozen deputies
left for the collierv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
SOClETY-CLUBS-L LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Mr. s.

Mrs. +. H. Mc1ycr, Mrs Howard +.
Meyer, Mrs. r. ID. Morgans, Mrs. J. O.
Mumm, Mrs. A. Nance, Mrs. Allen p.
Nuffer, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Mrs. j. w.
Pcrrins, Los Angeles, Mrs. George j.
Phelps, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. G. r.
Ritz, Mrs. Wilbur Randall, Mrs Ralph
Reynolds, Mrs. G. II. Richmond, Mrs.
Perry Rogers, Mrs. l.. p. Sargent, Mrs.
A. J. Schaetzel, Mrs. G. f. Scott, Mrs.
Alice Snow, Mrs. f. r. Smons, Mrs. F.
w. Slocum, Mrs. M. M. Sweeney, Mrs.
Phil d. Swing, Washington, ID. G., Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. Percic Thacker,
Mrs Don Wells, Mrs. II. w. Whitelaw,
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, and Mrs. II. +.
Carey.
The same hostcsscs entertain today
at an elaborate at home for friends who
do not play bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Members of the College Woman S club
residing i'll Brawiey were hostesses yes
terday at a delightful afternoon tea
given at the home of MIS-. John Parker.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, Mrs. John Parker
and Mrs. Tollen poured. The house was
lovely in floral decorations. Brawley
members will be hostess to the entire
club Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Eugene La Baron.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
EARL TREY SURPRISED

Earl Trey was delightfully."- reminded
Of his birthday last night when a large
number of his friends came in body
to spend the evening with him. Mrs.
Trey had invited the guests and made
all arrangements, but the man of the
house had been left in the dark ana
was found busy with work on piece of
furniture when they arrived. OF course
there were good things to eat and Il
jolly evening of games with pleasant
conversation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-03

Francis Lynde is another example
of "When a Man Comes to Himself"
the title of an excellent little book
which ex-President Wilson wrote for
young men some years ago.
He was born at Lewiston, N. Z, In
1855, went to Denver as young man,
got him a Job on a railroad, married
a nice young woman and sailed along
in obscurity until he was thirty-seven
years old.
Then he woke up and took his pen
in hand. What he had to say didn't
stir the nation appreciably during the
first five years. In 1898 he wrote
three novels within II months, each
one of which was a ten-strike. After
that it was easy.
Mr.. Lynde has romanticized the rail-
roads of the West and written many
other fascinating tales Of that region
We have been fortunate enough to Sc
cure his late story, "The Girl, a Horse
and a Dog" as interesting as its title
implies, for serial reproduction In thii
publication. You must read 1t!