davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Waite c. Hoyt, first string hur1-
er, is the veteran kid" of the major
leagues. Although but % years of age
he has had six years service in the
major leagues. He was born in
Brooklyn, September 8, 1899. The
Giants picked him off the Brooklyn
High school nine in 1916 and then
far3ned him out to Mt Carmel of the
Pennsylvania State league. When the
league failed, he went to Hartford, and
then to Lynn. The Giants recalled
him in 1917, and then turned him over
to Memphis in the Southern associa-
ton. He finished the 1917 season
with Montreal in the International
league and then came back to the
Giants in 1918. He finished the sea-
son with Nashville and Newark, and
in 1919 came back to the Giants, only
to be released to Rochester. He went
from there to New Orleans. In 1918
he bobbed up with the Boston Red
Sox. where he stayed until 1921, when
he was traded with Wally Schang. Nc
Nally and Harper for Pratt, Ruel,
Wick and Thormahlen. He was no,
expected 20 do much with the Yam
KEGS, but he developed to one of the
best hurlers on the staff. He is 5
feet 11B inches in height and weighs
1870 pounds. He throws and bats
right handed. His home is in Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Walter H. Schang, first string
catcher, was born in Wales, n. Y,
August %, 1889. He started his base
ball career with the Pullman team in
the Baltimore City league, where he
caught in 1910 and 1911. He went
with Buffalo in the International
league in 1912 and went to the Phil
adelphia Athletics in the 1913 draft.
In 1915 he became versatile and was
used by the Athletics behind the bat,
on third and in the outfield. In the
winter of 1917 he was sold to the Red
SoX along with Bush and Strunk, for
$50, 900, and Gregg, Thomas and
Kopp. In 1921 he was traded to New
York. He is 5 feet 9112 inches tall,
weighs lS5 pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
SPORT TABLOIDS


New York: Doing the best we
can" Tex Richard answered to the
threat of the boxing commission to
revoke the license at Madison Square
Garden if better bouts aren't provid-
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Chicago: st. Paul won the pennant
in the American Association with
Minneapolis second and Kansas City
third. II made three penaants in four
years for St. Paul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

New York; When Roger Hornsby,
St. Louis star, finished the season
with n batting average Of 401 he
reached q mark that hasn't been at
tanned in the National League since
1899 when Ed Delahanty of the Phila-
delphia club won the honors with an
average OF .408.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Franklin j. Baker, star third base
man of the famous Athletics and for
mer "home run king" of the major
leagues, was born in Trappe, Md,
March IS, 1886. After three years
spent in the semipros he became
member of the Athletics in 1909, where
he was a bright hitting and fielding
star until 1915. In 1916 the Yankees
purchased his contract for reported
sum of $4,000. In the winter of 1919
his wife died and he remained away
from baseball for year. Early In
1921 he was prevailed upon to return
to the Yankees and after being re-
instated by Commissioner Lands, he
went back to third base, where ne
played in old-time form. Baker has
lost lots of his old speed, but ne Is
still a reliable fielder and dan
gerous batter. He throws right hand
ed and bats left handed, is . feet II
inches in height and weighs l13
pounds. His home is near Trappe,
Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Carl W. Mays, the only underhand
pitcher in the major leagues and one
of the best of the Yankee pitching
staff, was born in Louisville, KY, in
1891. He joined the Boston Red Sox
in 1915, winning "a out of 80 games.
Starting in 1917, he became one of the
most effective pitchers in the Ameri-
can league. In the middle of the 1919
season, he jumped the Red Sox, claim
ing he could not win with the club.
He was sold to the Yankees for a re-
ported price of $4,000. Mays is 4
hard worker, but is inclined to be
openly critical OF his defense when err
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

for Spokane and batted .311. He
jumped into prominence as third
baseman with Vernon in 1919. He
came to the Yanks in 1920, where he
alternated as third baseman and
outfielder and batted 1928. He is
fast, has wonderful arm and is a
heavy batter. He is erratic in the
field, careless on the bases and at
times totally Indifferent. He stands
6 feet 2hs inches, weighs 1915 pounds
and throws and bats right handed.
His home is in Los Angeles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Mike McNaiiy. utility infielder.
proved himself useful person TO the
Yanks last year. When Higgins Sc
cured him in a trade with the Boston
Red Sox. McNally is IS years of age.
He is feet II inches in height, weighs
155 pounds and bats and th~1ws right
handed. His home is in Co... >, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

rors are made behind him. He is s.
feet 1O1a, inches in heigh, weighs IFS
pounds. and pitches and bats right
handed. His home is in Mansfield,
10. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

born in Sandusky, Ohio. September
p, 1892. He is 5 feet, 10 inches,
weighs l65 pounds, bats left handed
and throws right handed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

feet 1O1a, inches in heigh, weighs IFS
pounds and pitches and bats right
handed' His home is in Mansfield,
10. -
Robert F. Shawkey, known popular.
~ as Bob the Cob is one of the
Yankee pitching aces and for several
years one of the leading pitchers Of
the league. He was born in Brook
vile, Pa. December 4, 1890. He start
ed his professional career in 1911 with
Harrisburgh in the Tri-State league.
From there he went to the Athletics.
but was released almost immediately
to Baltimore, where he remained until
the middle of the 1913 season, when
he was recalled to the Athletics. He
was traded to the Yankees in the mid
die Of the 1915 season. In 1918 he
enlisted in the navy and returned to
the Yankees in 1919. He is 5 feet
10 inches in height, weighs IT'S pounds
and throws and bats right handed. His
home is in Philadelphia.
Leslie Joseph Bush, right hand
pitcher, probably will be the leading
pitcher of the year in the American
league. Perfection of a delivery he
styles the fork ball" was the cause
of his sensational comeback He came
to the Yanks this spring with Sam
Jones and Everett Scott in a trade
with the Boston club for Peckinpaugh,
Quinn, Collins and Piercy. After
breaking in with the Missoula club of
the Union league, Bush was sold to
the Athletics in 1912 for $500 and he
starred with Connie Mack through
the great days of the old Athletics
until 1917 when he was traded to the
Boston Red Sox with Schang and
Strunk for Gregg, Thomas, Kopp and
a reported cash sum of 100000. He
remained with the Red SoX until this
spring. Bush was born in Brainerd,
Mimi, on November 81, 1892. He is
5 feet II inches in height, weighs l75
pounds and bats right handed. He
is one of the leading batters Of the
league.
Ill. T,b,, c~,;tI ,,+iIi+,, o,,f field
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Robert NWilliam Meusei, right
fielder the best thrower in the major
leagues and one of the best natural
hitters, was born in San Jose oaiiig
July 10, 1897. He started as a first
baseman With the Oakland club IN
1917. In 1913 he played first base
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

Copyright NationaI Newspaper Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
CHARITY ADS
DISAPpROvED
BY AD CLUB

UHHuIo.l uf advertising s0.callcd.
Whu % .s NOTHING Hut charity or dona.
tw Nus expressed very strongly by
.h. Amarillo IA club GO its luncheon
y..ildHl 600 uooo REQ the Amarillo Hotel.
Tho club determined 90 carry on an
educational campaign. discoumging
chU0hr. schools and other orgtnlza.
u0r. from getting OUT programs and
..iD1da and asking merchants % IN.
.eIi HIs Tho ai mou found mo- fault
N.ih uI. ug donations 20 these iusiitu.
tws hHt objected sironuously 10 hay.
uE te IIy ont thc donations under the
.IH, on. buying Advertising Talks ON
UIis form ~ 1.Dallcd graft on spurious
IH'rtI.iHE were made by nearly every
member present
O. No. Mccullough. y - Thompson.
%. Cheney q 81 Adams and g. n.
Amos we're named on e. committee by
President vs. o. McSpaddcu 10 repro
scui the 80 club boo providing entertain.
uorl lnd making plans for the panhan.
PLAINS Chamber of Commerce con.
founru to bee held p Amarillo Septcm.
l.r % and 90 g. a. MrAfec was ap.
POINTED chairman Of committee % 90.
rHrrufo with 90, state ga committee ~
tHr better business bureau. c. NJ SIC.
t.I.uHsI uus named chairman of a
tUmufiu. known as tho contact com.
m.t'. uIih the national advertising
ASSOCIATION.
'0u Blackburn reported that bust.
ness W'u bad practically donated an Of
tho money asked Tor Tho football equip
m,W fund and thereby saved about
50 COO which additional amount they
i.d I,.H asked to put out Boo buying
aatUfIs,ug boz proposed football sea.
.lu program.
Na Irm Curtis ol thc Powell Realty
Company described the model bungalow
.pu fYr inspection this week o. V.
Vernon was received ts 20 new member
e 'he ad club. SO meeting viii 10
a,1 r.> Monday ou account % is 10
ul L.tor Day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Resurrection Rock"
BeginsOn theNews
Editorial Page Today

Resurrection Rock" new noxel
hy Edwin Enlmcr. begins ia this
issue ~ the Daily News on the edi-
iorial page \ generous installmcnt
VII be printed daily and The News
!, anNiuu, that it, readers take adj
vantage oi the opportunity To read
bate Fiction.
The NrW, has gone Ia great cN.
pcnsr IN obtaining late fiction for
n, readers. Just turn through any
ot the tate magazines and YOU viii
find stories by Edwin Balmcr.
Nothing Is too good Tor News read.
~, and that Is why a Balmer novel
was purchased.
Since the fir't of the year. the
New, has published nearly dozen
and unc-hall splendid novels. These
would have cost the readers SIS at
least. hat the News has given these
stories 10 IL subscribers ~ part ~
their newspaper.
iNrr, News reader IL asked Ia
read the Resurrection Rock" In
,tallmcnt this morning aud all those
that viii follow during the next two
weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Christian Church
Names Committee
To Secure Pastor

S pulpit supply committee consisting
oi sos members Uu- announced hy Dr..
49, J.. Rogers. chairman Of tho official
beard. at the Fr.t Christian Chmch
services Sunday morning Thosr ON tho
committee are. Elders. j. +. iiiil and
". y. Gee deac0ns. T. S. Davis and
IT, o. Johnson. d..coucs-,s. Mrs e. H.
Dixon and .lrs vs. r. Grant.
This committee win select pastor 20
succeed Roy. Roy Rutherford who rc.
Gently resigned. and make q rccummcn.
cation Co tho Official board 40 an.
nounc"mcnt was made OF plans Tor sery.
ices during tho period that will be ~
quirvd Co obtain q pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

IN England, A., .otoitIce department
hos supreme control over mdio com.
mumcitiou INT. Ist september the
manufacture. salU .I possession of radio
apparatus was restricted by the post.
office authorities under tho defense OF
the realm act N0H. with tho lapse OF
ilIs oct. alI that required is a license
io operate "a transmission or receiving
set.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Z l'Ihll lN me- MOVIE
HEREFORD Aug 2N-prcparations
have started fur the coming Prcsbyte-
rian revival services here % begin on
Wednesday uight August 30 and ex.
tend through september 10 Miss Mat.
me Svishcr who will conduct the sing
log. Is expected here ON August 90 and
begin the organization OF her choir.
Or. b. Wrcun webb Of Dallas. state
superintendent Of home missions 81 the
l'rcsh} terrain church, viii reach ANN.
lilo August 3n aud win be- mot and
urougt here Cor the first scricc that
L.ght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Wr recommend Blu" STAR Tor all foot
trouble. sues as hard a. soft Corns.
huuou-. sWnty feet ur eczema ~ the
feet and 100 skin Diseases. such as Itch,
E.zom1t ungw0rm, Poison oak, old
Sores and Sores ou children. VIII not
stain your clothes and has plcasin,
vIu Drfv Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
". q. Prnrinr. cmnlo,r of the Daily

Ncvs win lclve today Tor a months
,isit with his farcnts In Marietta. Ca
NJ Proctor hss not been home since a
visit thero following his discharge from
Oycrsras service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

&C. o.. Bradley of Guthrie. Okla. j.
visiting his DUunsin. Jesse a. Rogers
maulgts ~ PlDkcrclrs Jowelry store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Fishing and Picnic Parties

VIII find the Slaughter Cage Ranch ?. miles southwest Of Anso
place miles beautiful lakes
further information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
CITYBRIEFS

learn a word every day-Today's
word is-CELlRATE. It's pronounced
l--s'll hitv. with accent on the first svl
l'hl'. o. m'lus-ouc who is unmarried
single. or, especially. one bound by vows
not tu MANY o. comos from-fatin
| 1clrbs.' unmarried. single It's usc,i
hio this. rrhw,-tou University
BIAS drJrccd That. bcruus. b, b. fmpos,
eih'n to Keep family suitably un thc
salaries % is able 10 pay % viii EMPLOY
only ,oIih3irs ts professors while pres
I"n' economic randtions prevail
T. T. Waggoner. publisher II the
Claude News was "a visitor iu Anna
ril.o Monday
Mrs. u. & Icnion Of Ciaudc. was In
. Amarillo yesterday
nr ~ y stewart of canyon. was AN
/ Amarillo visitor MONDAY
Professor Reed 1T the West Texas
! SDf' Normal COLLEGE. Canyon and
ICmIlt were Amarillo yesterday.
" D. CARY. Pampa. delegate a. the
Panhandle tWstion Endcovor convcn.
/ unu returned home yesterday after.
moon Ue hJs announced his candidacy
fnr M, diamond ring 40 the ian ccro.
.W"ual of khya Temple
Mr.. aud Mr, Robert Douglas and son
John Ed of breckenridge. were week.
.rri guests ~ Dr. and Mrs ". y Stoy.
.oa-Ua. while ,l rouro TO their home
iIUW "a vacation in Colorado
Mr.. and Mr., !. W Marshall of Thu.
dress. were t...tot u Amarillo ycster-
'day.
Mr. o.. a. Garmon IT Panhandle. was
'u Amarillo yesterday with her husband
thp 81 di~tI., game commissioner.
Ms. O,rorgc Taylor IL Clarendon. wa
.u Amarillo yesterday
! o. o.. Bradley of Guthrie. Okla. j.
visiting his oounsin. Jesse a. Rogers
maulgt. ~ plDkcrclls Jowelry store.
! ". O.. Proctor. employe of the DAILY
I News win leave today Tor a months
3 visit with his Parents In Marietta. Ca
NJ Proctor hss not been home since a
visit therC following his discharge from
loycrsras service.
]
GEO. T. THOMAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Nr,. 0srorgr Taylor of Clarendon. wa
boo Amarillo yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
TO AID YOUR FEET.

Nl.-.--ml--Ing J. ono d W oIdost h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Mr.. o.. u. Garmon IT Panhandle. was
boo Amarillo yesterday with her husband
Hhp o. district game commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS
Radio Program

$50 10 s.i5 =. Baseball scores.
Sii 90 800 D. m Musical program
Program FOR tonight rcru-ds fur
lishcd by courf.E Panhandle Music
Company 81 mi. .'sG
Weep 80 More 81. NANNY. .........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Mr.. and Mr., J. ". Marshall of Chil.
dfrss. were tsitot he Amarillo ycster-
.d4N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

" D. CARY. Pampa. delegate Ia the
Panhandle tHr.stiOn Endc1vor CONVEX.
unu returned home yesterday after
moon Iir ll. announced his candidacy
fpr th, diamond ring 40 the IAN ccro.
.mHu.al Df khsa Temple
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

John Ed of breckenridge wcr, week.
end guests ~ pr. and Mrs. W y Stcv.
cH-Uu. Will. .1 ruuro 10 their home
from vacation in Colorado.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Professor Reed IT the West Texas
sDf' Normal COLLEGE. Canyon. and
family wen. n Amarillo yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
MIppAueH's FARM SALE

The Edwin Middaugh closing-out
farm sale was held two miles north OF
New Paris, on the New Madison pike,
on Wednesday. and large gathering
was present to bid. The sale opened
at 10 o'clock and Weddle and Hindman
started to make it snappy from the go
The live stock offering consisted of
three horses, span of mules, 10 head
of cattle and 125 hogs. There were
five good Jersey cows-to invite COM
petition and these were bid up to an
average of $3.50, with top of $3.50.
Carl and Lawrence Hawley paid the
top prices on the two cows of their Sc
lection. The team of mules went at a
bargain price. as the demand for mules
was very limited. Humphrey Mikesell
picked them up at 1855 for the span.
When the hogs were reached on the
sale schedule the farmers flocked
around the pens. There were nine
Poland China sows in the lot, some
with pigs at side, and these sold as
high as $50. Feeders brought very sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
MISS HAZEL DELL eRUMLEY

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Funeral
services for. Miss Hazel Dell Brumley,
81 years old, who died Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the home Of
Mrs. Mary Bell, South Franklin street,
were conducted Friday afternoon in
the Bell home by the Rev. v. E. Bus
Ter, of the Methodist church. Burial
was in the cemetery at Fairhaven.
Miss Brumley had made her home
with Mrs. Bell since she was two
years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

ever, as their opinions are valuable
and they are the ones who decide and
vote on these issues"
To get the competent and decent
man to run for office is chief duty
of women voters, declared the speaker.
1t is a sacrifice for the competent bus
mess man to run for office but not
for the politician for it is his liveli-
hood. 1t means for the business man
that he must neglect his affairs, be
subject to abuse and misreprese nta-
ton. If the women will go out and
work and campaign for them and raise
their expenses they will run, IF you
will not" she pointed out" you pay
for your indifference and neglect in
increased taxes and bad government.
If it is a better investment for you
to put in time on the primary and have
better government is for you to decide.
You will never get a better govern
ment unless you brace up and make
the effort.
This new task. she concluded
must be added on to the dull, every
day chores women are doing. They
will have to hammer away at it. At
| times it viii be tiresome and dull but
| it can be made interesting if we take
an interest in it. Il your democracy
means anything to you if America
means anything to you, then do your
part to make it the kind of place
you think it should be"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
WOULD PUT TOWN NAMES
ON ROOFS FOR AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Secretary
DENLY, in letter to the Interstate
Commerce Commission made public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

were loaded in the same week last
year.
During October the movement of al
falfa seed from growers hands was
very active, and by the end of the
month it was estimated that approx
imately two-thirds of the crop had
been sold by growers. In central and
northern producing sections so per-
cent to rs percent of the crop had NOV
ed while In Texas and New Mexico IS
percent to 80 percent had moved. In
portions of South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming. Colorado and Utah only a
small percentage of the seed had been
sold. About rs percent of the seed
outside of that controlled by pools in
South Dakota 49, reported sold.
In the Uin..h Basin of Utah stormy
weather on Oct 81 was delaying the
delivery of 1920 carloads of seed to
railroad stations. The movement in
Arizona continued draggy. In the i'm
portant producing sections of Kansas,
| Oklahoma, and Idaho more than rs per
cent of the crop had moved from grow.
| ers' hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

boy or girl who is to feed and EXHIBIT
at the Wayne county fair next fall In
this class the bank offers to buy and
pay for the calves, which will be sold
to club members on their notes. as is
usual in such cases.
This class will compete with the. reg
ular Breeders class as to the cham
pionship awards. In both of the Breed
ers' classes six strains of cattle may
be shown: Herefords, Shorthorns and
Angus in the beef breeds and JERSEYS.
Guernseys and Holsteins in the dairy
breeds.
The grand championship in the feed
er class will entitle the holder to a
trip to the Chicago International in
1923. Individual cash prizes run from
$3.50 down to SIS for fourth prize AMI
We understand that every exhibitor
will get SO. where there is failure to
win premium according to classified
ton. In addition to the prizes already
arranged for 1t is most likely that the
various breed associations will add
special prizes on their entries AS IN
the case of the pig clubs, so with
calves, every animal will be shown al
the Wayne county fair.
The Silent Majority
Prof. s. A. Beach, of Ames, Iowa,
recently passed over to the silent ma
jority, and in his death horticulture
lost nationally known figure. Dur
ing his IL years at Ames he had done
more work in scientific apple breeding
than had ever been done at any insti
tuition in this country. Not alone Iowa
but the horticulturists of the country
nave sustained loss in the death o.
| Prof. Beach.
Too Much Fresh Meat
The department at Washington
states that all supplies of fresh meat,
at the large consuming centers wert
excessive during the first week in Ma
vember and that the demand was lin
/ tied, SO that the price trend was down
ward, except at Chicago where NUT
ton advanced 81 to 81 per cwt TIL
talk of an eat more meat campaign
seems timely, but it is likely that wit.
the advent of seasonably cold weathe
the demand for fresh meats will pic
up.
Eastern reports are that wool ha
reached new high figures. The recen
advances here are reflection of thos
at London and in Australian markets
There is declining tendency in tn
potato and cabbage markets at tn
large distributing centers, both cas-
and west. Last weeks shipment of tn
IA important fruits and vegetables I'll
ed 90 40 cars. 5.100 more cars tha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Called by Death
IARkIN 4. MACY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nov. IL
Larkin H. Macy, 70 years old. died
at 4:3o o'clock Friday morning at hts
home here. He had been in i'll health
for several years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, one daughter, Ethel, at home,
and one son in Wyoming. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in River
side cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection IN
3 to S minutes

Now there are two great rea-
sons for getting Quaker Oats.
One is exquisite flavor. This
brand is faxed from queen grains
only-just the rich, plump, fla
worry oats.
Now there's another style. Il
is InstGnt Quaker Oats = the
understanding oats in the
world. 1t cooks in 3 to S minutes,
so it means an oat dish almost
ready.
Same quality, same flavor. But
in IHStdnt Quaker the oats are cut
before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So
the fakes are smaller and thin
ner-that is all. And those small
thin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles.
If you want InStdnt look for IN
slant" on the label Then you
can have delicious oats ready in
5 minutes.