davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
REINERSVII,IE

Everett Bamfeld, of Cambridge,
is visiting relatives in this commun-
ity.
V. S. Sherlock visited at the
home of W. P. Smiths Tuesday.
Chas. Elliott was in McConnels-
Vile Monday on business.
William Tannehill is quite poorly
with leakage of the heart.
The high school will give a play
Friday evening. April p entitled
THE Clod- hopper" Come and en-
iOy Yourself
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20

More Town Homes
Two 4-room houses, $500 and $3.50.
Groom house, near 9th street.
5-room house, $1,000.
5-room house, Ken. Ave, $500.
7-room house, Malta, good location,
$4,000.
5-room house, a bargain, $4,000.
Groom house, modern, $1,000.
S-room house, modern, $500.
groom house and 8 acres, near
town, $1,000.
Also fine building lot.
ROSS & TAYLOR, Agents
Rooms 11-12, Stanbery Bldg.
Mcfsnnnnarn r'111naf No
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
JOHN HUGHES WILL AT
TEND SCHOOL IN LUBBOCK

John Hughes. Of Pocahontas. Ark
ansas. arrived in Lubbock last week
TO visit al the home Of his sister.
Mrs. Neal Douglass. and 20 attend
the Lubbock school. John is an
energetic young man, and we are
sure he will make an account Of
himself in the school activities. He
played on the football team Of the
Pocahontas school last year. and had
become quite an expert in the wres-
Ting art. and but for dislocated
ligamenis Of the right ankle would
no doubt make place on the Lub-
book football and track team, and
il is regretable indeed that he viii
be unable TO participate in these
events. II is possible. however, that
the ligaments viii have grown strong
again before mid-tcrm. and that he
can take an active place in the var
ious athletic events toward the last
Of school.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
Slgn-Up Campaign
Is 0penedUp in Two
West Texas Districts

Two uew districts have been OPEN
cd Jp n West Texas for the cotton
sirn-up campaign. j. f. Bagwell, d.
rector of field forces, announces.
One of the districts takes IN the
following counties Brown, Callahan,
Coke. Concho. Coleman, McCulloch.
Mitchell Nolan, Runnels, Taylor.
and Tom Green The other district
Is composed Of the following coun-
ties Jones. Fisher Haskell, Scurry,
Lynn. Cara, Kent, Dickens. Crosby,
Lubbock and Dawson.
r r Ovcrstreot, president Of the
Lubbock County Farm Bureau, is in
charge VT the campaign in the first
district. while j. V. Ormond is di-
recIing The sign-up in the second
district They viii rely as much as
possible on local help so as TO keep
down expenses.
The campaign in central and
south Texas is meeting with fair sue
cess BOZ most IF the counties, Mr.
BacwclI says Although the sgn-up
j. not bringing as many contracts as
it was hoped for by the directors.
the workers find that discomfort Ia
the minds of individuals Is dispelled
when hey tell them the facts about
the workings Of the association.
Countrywide meetings are being held
~ hoolhouses. Many farmers are
tempted to sell their cotton because
the market !, going up but speakers
are pointing 20 the fact that the
cotton associations of the South
were responsible for every penny
which cotton brought above fifteen
cents Proof Of this fact was shown
when the cotton market jumped up
when the War Finance Corporation
announced loan 90 the cotton
marketing associations
Nearly 200 contracts have been
re- eivcd already. despite the fact
that IN mott Of the counties the
campaign is still in the preliminary
stage These contracts are for from
3 bales 70 200 bales. The average
is % bales, making the total gain
50 far almost 5000 bales.-Farm
Bureau
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
Campaign For More Members In
Farm Bureau VIII Be Launched Soon
Local Members Are Very Enthusiastic

an organization of farmers, and that
the farming business has heretofore
been conducted on such ill-arrangcd
plans chat that great profession or
vocation has become lessened 10 im-
poriance IN the minds Of great
many people. in nowise indicates a
weakness on thc part ~ the Bureau,
for ts officers have proven their
business judgment IN bringing about
improved marketing conditions for
the farm products The Bureau has
mnsscd such great quantities ~ the
staple that loan companies. Govern
ment Banks. and other great financ-
inl institutions have awokc 90 the
tangibiity Of the Bureau, and ex-
pressed their confidence in L with
magnificent loans
This condition Is 90 receive APP
plause from the heart Of every IN
diyidual interested IN the welfare
~ our agriculturalists. and we
heartily endorse the operation of a
branch Of the Farm Bureau in
lubbock County
The farmers ave going after prod
notion costs plus q reasonable profit
Tor their labor in the cotton growing
business. and an indications are that
in the Farm Bureau they have an
organization which wiii stand the
,cst of individual and cooperative
competition and II they place their
products n the hands of The organi-
cation heads. they will be so well
distributed tbnt the markets win
mover BE- oversinckcd. and this b
seems b. the solution I'D The farmers
greatest problem.
An Avalanche representative at
Tended the meeting 90 tIc Court
house Wednesday evening. and ii
WAS encouraging for us 90 see that
lhe very most substantial farmers
boz this section are casting their lot
with the Bureau. They have pledged
their AID IN making the above mem
bership campaign o success, and We
are sure that with their influence
brought 10 bear upon the campaign
ID VIII be a success throughout
The Farm Bureau Is an organiza-
uon based upon sound business prin-
ciplcs. lts local members are men
who have made good in the farm
ing business inspiie Of adverse mark
citing conditions. and who are eager
10 do something for the advance
ment " their work.
Boost The Farm Bureau II yon
find after a close investigation that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
JUDGE MOORE AT HOME
FROM LAY LEADERS MEETING

Judge J. II Moore returned We'd
nesday from an extended trip in
North Carolina and Alabama.
He left Lubbock the last of July
for Lake Junaluska, ~ c., to attend
an executive meeting Of the Laymen
II the General Conference, the or
ganization for the furtherence Of the
Lay work. in keeping with provis-
ions made at the last meeting Of the
General Conference az Hot Springs
While in that part Of the country
Judge Moore took the opportunity
visit friends and relatives at his old
homo at Center. Alabama. where
he had a most enjoyable stay. He
was called upon TO make a talk NJ
the Center Methodist Church Sunday
evening, which we are sure he did
with great credit 10 Lubbock and
himself
Judge Moore is one of the most
enthusiastic church workers in this
Sc ton, and spares neither time nor
money in taking care Of the work
that is placed upon him by the
church. He is instructor of a large
class Of men in the Sunday School,
where his knowledge Of the Bible,
and close application TO the various
subjects discussed are winning feat
ures in accomplishing the work the
place brings upon him.
Lubbock's churches are credit
20 the entire section Of Lubbock
county, and anyone acquainted with
the work that has been accomplished
along those lines will certainly have
great respect for the leaders in that
work here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
FERGUSON PLEADS
HARMONY IN PARTY

Houston, Sept. Declaring he
WIS for harmony in Democratic
ranks II possible bot FOR principle
at any price, James r. Ferguson,
defeated senatorial asnirant. Monday
evening wired Frank Davis. chair
man of the Democratic executive
committee az San Antonio his regret
at being unable 90 participate in
the deliberations Of the convention
opening Tuesday
Mr. Ferguson declared for strict
enforcement of all laws, especially
the prohibition laws and urged reso-
buttons demanding legislation for
bidding memhcrs u the ku klux
Khan holding office in the state.
His wire was
Il viii appreciate IL If you viii
read the following Co the convention
when d opens tomorrow.
n congratulate the Texas Demo
crary as it assemblies m the historic
city OF the Alamo The place in-
spring and the time is auspicious
for great public service
u trust che convention wili de-
clare Tor economy boz government
for strict enforcement If AL laws,
especially thp liquor laws. and that
10 al demand the passage of . law
i,gushfvng All officers drinking
bootleg liUIor
Il entreat the convention o. put
f,rih platform condcmuinc the
80 Klu Khan and demanding the
passage 81 n law prohibiting 8 menu
Der u such organization holding Of
flee Let rs put Texas Democracy
in no false light before the national
Democracy.
While rogrctting that | arr not
permitted 10 take part. am 10 less
concerned hat we az this time con
secrate ourselves 10 a republican
form Of government and not an en-
pirc And to the rule II tho people
and net to a king in an imperial
palace
Yours FOR harmony II possible,
but for principle at any price"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

At a meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rcctors 81 the Lubbock County Farm
Bureau, Wednesday, September 8,
Il was unanimously agreed that q
membership campaign should be put
on in this county and accordingly
arrangements were completed for a
three weeks intensive campaign 70
begin Monday, September II II
was also decided 70 make the mem
-bership dues $1,000 and for the first
payment 70 20 20 the Cotton Associa-
ton 70 pay FOR the expenses u the
campaign II was agreed 10 main
tain a Farm Bureau Booth az the
South Plains FAIR September %,
20, and 30. This booth will be IN
charge Of the County Membership
Director who viii be able TO an
swer any questions that might be
asked
The following schedule was adopt
ed for community meetings with
the chairman IN charge
Slaton. September H. Carroll
Phillips
shallowater, September -, " J.
Barton
Posey. September 49, W F. Benz
sett.
crovesyille. September "a. o W
Bcason
Idalou. September IS. Frank
Rose.
AcuT. September 10. s s. Rush
Canyon. September ~. 81
Hgfstedlcr
New Hope. September 40, s. D.
Stewart
Blcdsoe September 60. Il Reed.
Woodrow. September 81, A. "
HcCarty
Union. September %, Mr rilman
Carlisle. September q. 3 W
Casey
Lubbock. September %. Mass
Meeting at o'clock p. m
Estacado. September %, ;. W
Page
Badger Lake. September 90. n NJ
Hightowcr
Monroe. September 81, II. H.
johnson.
All meetings viii begin at 500
o'clock p. m.
The Avalanche has had great ln.
terest in the Farm Bureau. and We
thing IL altogether appropriate and
fitting that We let our readers know
that we believe IL 20 be the best
farmers organization in existence.
The fact that the Farm Bureau is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
CAR SHORTAGE is
REPORTED AT FLOYDADA

Floydada, Sept. 5.--For the first
time in many months there exists
car shortage Of stock cars in
Floydada. Local shippers have al
ways gotten ears as they requested
them for the past several months
until right recently. The dry wealth
er conditions causing a heavy ship
ment Of cattle from West Texas is
attributed as the reason for the
shortage. Many raisers are ship
ping out their stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

F. IS the b Cling for me farmers.
They deepen nlircly upon what
they receive r their products for
'hcIr income. and III The Bureau ls
ln organization which viii make
their year work return greater
divdends. it BE- an organization which
win without flil. bring an era ~
pcrty throughout the land.
Boost the man whose efforts are
responsible for the possibility Of ~
return Of better conditions In this
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foo; trouble, such as hard or soft
corns, bunions. sweaty feet or &c
zems Of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch. Ringworm, Ee-
xema, Poison Oak. Old Sores and
Sores on children. Will not stain
your clothes and has a pleasant-od-
on. Lubbock Drug Company.
5O.62t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Ire Methodist protracted meeting
will begin the third Sunday morning
Sept. nth at the Carlisle School
house. Every one Is invited 20 come
and cooperate In this meeting and
help 20 make Il success.
Your pastor,
55-4 +. r. Pickens.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Or. Ferguson. in Conley Bldg. is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at Fifteen dollars Phone
bsb. ll.tl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify the public not
to cash any checks or sell anything
on time to Lloyd Fulton, by order
Of his father.
57-2p A. NJ. FULTON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

What the boys would like 10 save
Tor a rainy day II school.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

n winter comes. viii the freight
trains be Ear behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Mayor Of Ansonia to Fight
Arrest in Baseball Case

ANsoNIA, Conn. Aug. THE case
against Mayor John c. Mead, charged
with violating the Sunday law in man
aging the exhibition baseball game be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Ansonia team yesterday afternoon. was
continued In City Court this morning
for two weeks. A plea of not guilty
was entered and announcement was
made by the Mayor that he would fight
the case.
The Mayor acted as chairman of the
committee of Elks which brought the
St. Louis team to Ansonia. 1t was
stated that protest against st. Louis
playing in Ansonia had been filed with
Baseball Commissioner Lands in be-
half of the New Haven team of the
Eastern League.
The protest'is said to have been based
on the claim that Ansona Is within ten
miles of New Haven and within the
Jurisdiction of the New Haven team.
The St Louis managers found that
railroad time tables gave the distance
between the two places as thirteen
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
RancOcaS Mud Runners
Win 3 Races in a Ron
Aladdin, Little Chief and Edict Reve in Saratogas
Soft Going-Montford Jones's Miss Cerina
Scores Another for the West
BY HENRY ". KING.

to all race goers and the stewards there
were chagrined but allowed 1t to pass
and wait for another reversal from that
stable. In the very next start Zed came
out and finished absolutely last To-
day he was a different horse and follow
ing the pace to the stretch ran around
his field and catching the leaders at
the final sixteenth pole went to the front
and won easily.
Good Times Wins for Mr.. Cosden.
J. s. Cosden braved the bad weather
despite his recent illness to see his
three-year-old colt Good Times run in
the final race and ne was well dewarded.
Good Times ran the best race Of his
career and beat high class field in a
gallop. He followed f. G. Soules's
Sleiveconard for furlong then sped in
commanding position and had little diff
Guilty retaing the lead to win by three
lengths. Slieveconard finished second
and Violinist was third
While at the barrier Billy divers
Dexterous unseated Garner and ran
away q mile. Despite this he ran a
good race and finished bang up fourth.
Because of the wretched conditions of
the track one of the best cards Of the
meeting was spoiled. In the six races
fifty-three horses were withdrawn. 1t
rained here again tonight and the track
is sure to be in bad condition again
tomorrow. Although the track is one
of .ae finest In the country and dries
out quickly there does not seem to be
much chance of 1t being fast again be-
fore next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Milan Pays $4,000 for Colt
at Saratoga Yearling Sale
S. d. Riddle Purchases Bay
Colt for Sum of $4,000.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, ". Y. Aug. r.
The second of the local yearling sales
was held tonight at the Fasig-Tipton
paddocks. Prices obtained were not as
good as on the opening night of the
sale season last week. Tonight forty
ono yearlings went under the hammer
the total amount realized being s46,s50,
an average per head of s1.145.
Top price of the night was brought by
a bay colt sired by Imported Short
Grass. out of Intrigue. J. c. Milan paid
$1,000 for this colt the seller being the
Short Grass Stud Company. The same
company also obtained the second high
est price of the sale, $4,000. paid by
William Martin for bay colt by PEN
observation-disclosures.
S. d. Riddle bought bay colt by
Campfire-Edna Marie for $4,000, the
seller being r. II. McCarter Potter. A
chestnut colt by Imported Glencairn. out
OF Ringing. brought $1,000 the buyer
being the Quincy Stable and the seller
Joseph Marrone. Other yearlings sold
tonight were the property of the Bal
gowan Stud. Belle Meade Stud. Fl. c.
Raglan and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
QUAKER POLO TEAM
DEFEAT RAMBLERS
Final for Atlantic Cups Result
i'm IL to 10 Score at Mar
ragansett Pier.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l.. Aug. T.
The final match for the Atlantic cups
was won to-day by the Philadelphia
team after great game against the
Meadowbrook Bamblers by IL goals
to 10.
At the end of the sixth period the
score was ten goals all, the Long Island
team having overcome their handicap Of
six goals by making ten to the Phila-
delphia's four. Naturally victory seemed
to be with the Meadowbrook side. but
Earle and Belmont hit goals in the last
two periods and Long Island was unable
to materialize.
The lineup:
Philadelphia. Meadowbrook r.
r. Belmont. ......... . ........H II. f. Talbot
J. " conyerse..... &c. r p 3,,.
Summary Philadelphia - Goals scored
BY Earle 2. Belmont 3. Smith ]. allowed by
hDGsap Rs M eta ~ MsSowsr0ea
Bcadleston 3. total TO- Umpire-Capt. Fl.
II. Holmes.
Two other matches were played. but
they were only exercise games for the
Junior championship. which commences
this week. These @ractice matches were
participated In by the United States
Army, Averill Harriman's team and the
Flamingoes.
The Polo Association to-day made the
draw for the II. l.. Herbert Memorial
cup, which is to be played at the Rum
son Country Club. The first game Of
this most important series of interna-
tional games commences August 26. The
draw Is as follows:
Orange County VS.. the Argentine Polo
Federation.
Shelburne VS.. the All Ireland Polo Club.
The Flamingoes vs.. Eastcott.
Meadowbrook draws bye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
American President Fines
Four Disorderly PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Aug. President Hickey OF
the American Association to-day fined
four players of the Milwaukee and CO.
lumbus teams for attacking umpires at
Indianapolis and Columbus last Satur-
day
Wyatt and Lear OF Milwaukee were
each fined $50 the first for trying to
whip Umpire O'Brien and Lear for ex-
pectorating on the arbiter at Indianap-
oils.
Burwell OF Columbus was fined s25
for a word battle with Umpire Con-
nelly and his teammate, Palmero. was
fined $50 and suspended Indefinitely for
striking Connolly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
High School Lad to Attempt
English Channel Swim

OGDENsBuRG, n. Y. Aug. 7.-Harold
Brunette. nineteen-year odd high school
athlete, announced to-day that he would
begin training for an attempt to swim
the English Channel. He plans to sail
for England September IS.
The announcement followed what Is
believed here to have been the first sue
cessful attempt at swimming the St.
Lawrence River near here at point
where II is mile and a quarter wide
and the current dangerously swift.
Brunette accomplished the feat. swim
ming from one shore to the other and
return. after being in the water an hour
and forty-five minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 7.-Over track
fetlock deep with mud. Harry F. Sim
clair's horses were at home here this
afternoon. Then ran as II they and they
only had been bred mud runners. They
won three races in a row and in two
Of them merely galloped through the
final Z urlong to win as they pleased.
Mr.. Sinclair's first victory came in the
second race when his Aladdin. two
year-old black son Of Dick Finnell and
Viola Vail, led home some good young
sters. He didn't win easily. He was
being driven as hard as Fator could
drive him to win on the post by head
from H. II. Hewitt's> Banter. who was
only an inch or two in front of John Z.
Madden's bay filly Best Love.
Banter had a world of early speed
and before the first quarter of a mile
had been run he was half a dozen
lengths in front and running so easily 1t
seemed as II he couldn't be beaten, but
when Strengthened out for the run home
he began to tire and Best Love, who had
been running second, began to gain on
him. At the final sixteenth pole 1t
looked as IL Best Love would win. but
she faltered in the final strides and
Aladdin, coming with rush on the out
side stuck his head in front of both Of
them and earned the major portion Of
the purse.
Mr.. SincIair's second success came in
the third race, the North Creek Handi-
cap for three-year-o at one mile. In
this event Little Chief carried his silks
rome three lengths ahead OF Frank
Browns Hephaistos and twice that dis
lance in front of Montford Jones's Rock
minister. Little Chief led from start to
finish and although a real tired colt at
the end he was never in danger of defeat
Edict Romps Home.
Edict was Mr.. Sinclair's third victor.
He romped home ahead of a big field
in the Schuyler vile. five and a half
furlong stake for juveniles. Like Little
Chief she had little difficulty winning
the purse. She followed Comixa for n
furlcng then went to the front and
galloped the remainder of the way to
win by three lengths.
While Little Chief was heavily backed
Aladdin and Edict received little sup
port. The West kept up its winning
streak when Montford Jones's Miss
Cerina beat a field of young platers in
Sir John Johnson took the lead soon
after the start and set a fast pace to
the final furlong pole. There Daniel
ranged alongside of her. In the final
drive Miss Cerina interfered with Daniel
and made Garner stop riding Daniel for
a few strides. While Garner was sitting
still on Daniel Miss Cerina went to the
front again and under a rather strong
finish by Scobie got home the winner
by half length.
The crowd in the stand and clubhouse
believed there would be claim of foul
and possible a disqualification but
Garner refused to lodge complaint and
the result was allowed to stand.
For the second time within month
william Martins Zed turned tall and
lofty form somersault. After finishing
far In the ruck several times he came
out at Empire City and beat big field
m a gallop. That victory was a shock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Bobby Michaels Knocks Out
AL McRae in the Third

Bobby Michaels the hard hitting New
York lightweight. stopped Al McRae Of
Brooklyn after three rounds of hard
fighting at the Broadway Sporting Club
OF Brooklyn last night.
McRae took so much punishment that
he could not come out for the bell in the
fourth stanza. His seconds threw in a
towel as the bell rang. The bout was
scheduled for twelve rounds.
In the semi wndup OF eight rounds
Sailor Tex Hall won from Frank
D'Annunizio. In six round contest
Willie CARRIER defeated Al Archer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Congratulate K. of c. Head.

Amateur athletes throughout the coun-
try have sent messages OF congratula-
tion to the headquarters OF the knights
of Columbus on the election of William
c. Prout. president OF the A. A. u. and
State deputy Of the X. Of G. OF Massa-
to the supreme board of direc-
tors of the organization. Prout is the
youngest member Of the X. OF c. supreme
board, having just turned SO. He is tho
author of a code of government of ath-
letics among the 2,400 councils OF the
X. Of c.. which 1t is contemplated to
enact in the future.