davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Cubs Defeat the Reds
In Close Game bv g.

ClNC1NNATI, May 2s.-The Cubs
won the closing game of the series
rom the Eeds here to-day, 8 to 7,
after close struggle. in which both
teams batted hard and fielded poorly.
Luoue was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
The score

Battsd for Carlson in sixth inning.
Batted for Yeliowhorse in eighth inning
Pittsburgh. .,......... 900 % n O >
o-base ht{-Mueler. Three-basa bif--
!11eathcote. Home runs--Hornsby (2) Nc
Eehry. stolen base-Hornsby Sacrifice
h.hs Lett on bases--St. Louis 3; PUTS.
burgh. u. Bases on balls-On Pertica i
or or. feilowhorse /. Struck out--By Ier.
HIts:cfT Iifa oy sr5sds Cnrson = by Yellowhorse. l.
'owhorse ] in 2; off Zinn in VIA
nttch--Pertica Losing pitchcr--Carison
Cmpires-Sentell and Mccormick. TIme nf
game 36. 10y VI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Tigers Pound Indians
Pitchers and Win. Is

DETROIT, May. 2S.-The Indians used
five pitchers and three pinch htters
n vain effort TO defeat the Tigers
to Gay. Detroit pounded Bagby, Lind
seY and Edwards hard in the carly in
nlngs, winning, TO 5. Detroit took a
tour-run lead IN the first inning and
never was headed. The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Pitches No-Hit. No-Run Game

CALGARY, Alberta. May %. Pitch
ing for the Tacoma club OF the West
ern International League Duke Cross
formerly with Vernon in the Pacific
Coast LeagUe. entered baseball's hall
of fame Saturday when he held Cal
gary hitless and rurless, winning.
,,~, Il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Totals 90 10 27 lG = Totals 4O7l l427l5
hated for schneu IN fourth inning.
'I5atted for Marble in seventh inning

1Batted for Markle in seventh inning.
Chlcaso ............. 600 602 ooo--S
rwo-hase hits-Krug. O'Fsrreu Durrs
Neaie 90. Three base hit-Harper stolen
hase-Fineni. acrifces-HolIocher. Krus.
6arpeI, brsssler Double play--Bohne and
hauheft Left on bases-Chicago 6 Gin
clhnatl. TO- Bases on balIs--On Alexander.
on m, Gnleeves, = or Luque, l. off Markle'
by luque. J. by Markle. q by Pirev
fts,-Cf Alexader. 10 in 4 innings (none
@ 9ut T., IN htthl oil cheeves. i in . OFF Luque.
IN . tnone Gus in fourth); off Schne1t
IN off Markle. . IN 3: OFF RixeV ~
winning pltcher-Cheeves Losing p,tcher
-Lnque Cmpires-Hart and O'Dav Tina
Of gaDe-2:0q "'' LING
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
f're Leading Batsmen
In Each Major Leop,,s
ANFRic IF,cr,
IA TUNAI rp.r-

turned IN time ana scooped \. -,
l ne fans gaze ham dne ss.aIl ~, 9aIl IN
he came back 70 the ber,l ala -. Tasr
inning He surely had tbe a.rs SiNf t-'
Whitley Wit opened @.;a ~. eoIairl.
frame with single .o p. p..t tesi'a
worked . aAird on Ward. ves ~. nd
bunt and 4 wH1 pitch. Bsbs ssI'lst' ssi1,
siow roller % Johnson. dgins s.'sa >. s.1
and VIII crossed the plate a. 'F''
In ngto1's half Job,.,,,
20 center and reached second ~ ~ :,
lnfeld out Rice's single srorsd "a -. !. a
son ard Judge nome run scoyei ~ .. /.
anead Of nm, maaIng the count a. ~
The sco,re: -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Injury to Toney Is Earring
Note In McGra,Umen's Victory
Index Finger of Boxmans Right Hand Is Broken
by Pitched Ball; Causey Proves TO Be Competent
Successor. Yielding Only One Hit in Four Innings
By Iohn kieran

The short the Polo
Giants After topping
the Clan McGraw
spend pleasant afternoon the Fabian yesterday
there they ruta assaulted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

1--WE weeks record in each league
IL Of games won and lost, together
with runs, hits. errors. left on bases
Guiding games of Saturday. is as
folIovs,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
American Association

louisville, s; Toledo, g.
M.rpea polls. IL; Kansas City :.
Indianapolis, ,; Columbus, 0 (hrst
game.
Indianapolis, 3, Columbus, second
game.
81. Paul, IL; Milwaukee, =.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 p. u. POLo
Grounds. Yankees Phtladeiphia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Southern Association

Memphis. a; New Orleans, 8.
Atlanta, 9; Nashville, /.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Timely Hits Win
For Browns Over
White Sox. A to :

CHICAGO. May Timely hitting
by the Browns behind bases on balls
gave the visitors the frai game Of the
series here with the White Sox to day
to .. Danforth was hit hard. but
was given sensational support, a play
by Gerber in the seventh inning rctir-
ing the side and cutting of st least
two Chicago runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Three Home Runs Help
Orioles Beat Bears. 81

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The Balti-
more Orioles defeated Newark this
afternoon, to 4, establishing an early
lead and never being headed. Boley
nit for the circuit twice, and Jack Bent-
ley made his ninth homer Of the sea
son. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Eastern League

bridgeport, 2; Hartford, 0.
4A!nany, s; Springfield, 7 Q1 innings)
waterbury, 5; Fitchburg, ..
New Haven. s; Pttsfeld, A.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
international league
At BUFFALO

Buffalo ......1 900 221-S - 10 T.; .
Syracuse ..--.. oo2 o81 % 6 i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tomlin Werre and
bengouBh; Dubuc. krcher and NiebercalI.
AT ROCHESTER,
Toronto. 600 III o$l IL -, ~ q;
Nochester. 90 600 2So % +, {
, Batteries-laylor and Devine, Blake and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
American League
YESTERDAYS EESIIJTS

ashington, a; New York. 3 lO iusA.
st. Louis, 4 Chicago, 2.
Detroit, z; Cleveland, ).
Other teams not schaduIed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
READIEE Il ~


TotalF n a q II 3. Totals ... a y 0
Rated for Miller in ninth inning.
Jersey city. ........... oet ot+ 2x-14
Reading .......-. coo sol % O. 6
Two bass Gilhoolay. Grsvoson. Ben
Ger. Cellars Three base hits iiaines
Graveson. Stolnn base-Cirav veson. Sac
rlfce- froitag. Double play Cnhooley and
pnrIgin Left on bases Jersey city. =
Reading, 8 Bases on halle-On Niehaus
&, off Dickinson. s: off Zellars 6 off Ben
der, 2. Struck out-By Cellars. 4; by Me
haus, ,; by Dickinson. : iiits-Of Me
haus. In % innings off Dickinson j in
Ia off Gender. 2 in / IIit by pitcher
BY Dickinson McCerren). by Cellars
tclarl0. Wild pitch--1ellars Passed bail
-Frei'ar. Winning pitcher--Zellars Los
ins pitcher Niehaus. Empires McC;owan
and Ge!sel Time of galne-2:20
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29


GAMES TO-DAY
fhiiadelphia at New York 1880 y. mo
Washington at Boston. '''''
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-The scud; conditions; two
year -olds, four and half furlong.
g icri, ~'A"''S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Baseball Today. Ebbets 1~eys
Brooklyn vs.. Boston 5 80 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Standings i'm Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ne" York. 8; Philadelphia, /.
boston, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 4 Pittsburgh. ?
Chicago, s; Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

! rive pounds apprentice allowance
ance claimed
, 1922-06-29
HORDE FREED
WITH WARMING
tContInued FROM Page one.l

NSohAAhhta EAphA dSG otltsl
out the cooperation OF the public.
How can an officers protect a citizen.
when he refuses 10 protect his fellow
man. / realize that for many of you
this is your first ~offense. and as 1t
would be well nigh an impossible task
to distinguish the good from the bad.
IN a large case OF this kind. gentlemen.
you therefore stand dismissed. But
wait n moment! / have one warning
to give you. Don't let it happen
again"
Shouts OF Thank you, Judge; I'VE
WON'T and Wen be good from now
on rang through the court room az
a happy crowd Of men pushed their
way into h open air.
we OF the police department will
never rest until Casper Is rid of the
menace of the ! who ~disregards
traffic rules" stated Chief of Police
Alexander Nisbet, THURSDAY morning.
The campaign which began in earn
est Tuesday night, VIII not stop with
the arrest of the first violators. but
will continue. and the speeder and
, 1922-06-29

bring difficulties between h two gov
ernments and to create luminosity be-
tween the two nations. ! want your
official advtces for submission to the
press
'ALvARo OREGON
His reply:
A" 'Chinconcillo, June %, 1874
" The President of the Republic:
g up TO the present time. no agen-
cy Of any oil company has presented
complaint in regard TO the taking
prisoners Of 40 Americans. ] made in
quiries OF General Juan cassiano. sup
erintendent OF The cortez OIL company,
who wna in the barracks yesterday
afternoon. He informed me that reb-
els had been near the Aguada, La
PIuma and Ely RosiIlo camps. I i'm
mediately ordered General Portas 10
proceed TO the vicinity OF those camps
with orders to pursue and run down
the enemy. 1 am sorry h a owing to
the long distance from the camps 1
haven't the knowledge hat other in
dividuals who are in h ~neighborhood
may nave.
q" GUADALUPE SANCHEZ
"a later communication follows:
" President Of the Republic:
I hav tho honor to inform o
hat there has just arrived here from
Ozuluama IN automobile containing
General Paiuncio. two officers and
three troopers. having passsi through
La Aguada, La Puma Inc Ely Rosillo.
They report everything is normal.
" GUADALUPE SANCHEZ
THE above replies from the chief Of
operations tend to the certainty, onee
more. that there are powerful opera
lions at work to create u~nfavorable
opinion and animadversions between
the two nations. with no other object
than to satisfy their own interests.
"A OREGON"
, 1922-06-29
MEXICANSFREE
OIL EMPLOYES


baseless;- he characterized the dis
patches as only one of the many
malicious deeds to create u~nfavorable
opinion between the Two nations"
The Chronicle telegraphed to Pres.
ident obregon. asking for a statement
as to conditions at Tampico anu the
truth of reports af Americans he.G
for ransom.
His answer read:
las chief executive when I received
your dispatch I knew hat the news
to which you aIlude is absolutely
baseiess and Is only one OF the many
malicious deeds OF persons whose in
tentions are inimical to the interests
OF Mexico. However. to satisfy pub
tic opinion I telegraphcd to the chief
~ operations at Huasteca for com
rlete Information, l herewith submit
the t~elegraphic COMMUNICATIONS.
General Guadalupe Sanchez, Chin
conciilo.
I see that newspapers in the
United States publish in scandalous
form n report from Tampico announc-
ing that 10 Americans have been tax
en- captives and held for ransom from
the camps OF Aguada de La Cortez Oil
company By the bandit Gorozave and
although ] feel positive that this re.
port is n Of many painful means
used by the enemies of Mexico to
, 1922-06-29
MELODRAMA CLASHES
WITH ROMANCE IN STUDIO
Filming Of beyond the Rocks Is
Rudely interrupted by Revolver
Shots.

'Rangi Bangbangi Bang.r-
-Four shots from a thirty-thirty rife
rang out with terrific effect.
Nearby. n man who was making
love to another mans wife. ceased his
lovemaking and both he and the beau
tiful woman cringed in startled, terri
fled Armament. the emotional tension
of the moment rudely broken.
Sam Wood. Paramount director.
threw down his script and held up his
handkerchief in token of a truce.
Didn't you know the war was
over?" he shouted over towards the
region from whence came the shoot
ing.
Two smiling faces popped up from
behind n canvas flap enclosing a set
ting nearby. They were Thomas
Meighan. Paramount star. and Al
Green. his director.
Were through with the shooting
scene now, you can go ahead with the
sob stuff" laughed the star and d.
rector. Were sorry we interrupted
your love seine"
With IeNce and quiet again reign.
ing. Sarl Wood again started his d.
rection Of the dramatic scene from
Elinor Glyns story, Beyond the
Rocks" starring Gloria Swanson.
which viii be shown at the Iris the
Friday and Saturday.
The difficulty lay in the close pro-
, 1922-06-29
A
NOTIFIED OF STRIKE.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl@The first actual step
toward a rail strike OF railroad work
ers in protest against decisions of the
United States railroad abo board was
taken last night when ]. w. Kline,
president Of tine International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers
and Helpers. sent e telegram TO tho
members of his craft, numbered
among the shop workers. authorizing
cessation OF work at 10 O'Clock n
m. Saturday July =, according to news
stories published here to-day. Work
IN the Pullman shops were in
cluded in the order for a walkout.
The impending waIkout makes Sat
urdhy a momentous day In the rail
road world. On that date the $780,
600, 900 cut in freight rates ordered by
the interstate N c commission
becomes effective simultaneously with
, 1922-06-29
COMPLETION Of
MOOSE HOME IS
ASSURED HERE
Loan Is Secured from New
York Life Insurance Com
pany Through Agency
of A. H. Stewart.

That Casper Is recognized as a thriv-
ing business center is indicated by
the fact that the New York Life in
surance company, through the efforts
OF a. II. Stewart OF this city. has de-
cided to make o loan to the Moose
ludge which will enable them to COM
plete their club at the corner of VOL
colt and 4 streets.
This company has a definite policy
Of refusing loans on real estate to
cities OF less tha 10000 population.
but J. =. Lawshe. Of the mortgage
and real estate loan department of
tho insurance company. was 30 i'm
pressed with the city. its Industrial
institutions. the surrounding oil fields
and tho proposed irrigation projects
hat the recommended that the loan
be mae.
Mr.. Stewart recently returned for
q trip to eNw York for the expreE
purpose OF arranging this loan and It
was through his efforts that ldr. Law
she came to Casper. As a result OF
The granting Of this loan. work on the
Moose hall will be commenced within
a short time and the building rushed
a., to completion.
Inc buAdlnE VIII DC n IouT-stoTy
~fire-proof structure OF steel and con
crete. faced with gray pressed brick.
The cost will be $685.. 900. The first
floor will contain the Moose club
rooms. the second a large auditorium
the third have the lodge room and
nearly 30 office rooms. while the
fourth will have 80 business office.
An interesting feature of the visit
to Casper by Mr.. Lawshe is that, due
10 his favorable impression OF the
western country. an office of the New
York Life Insurance company will
be established in Denver. WHERE
money will be loaned OF real estate
and completed buildings. Casper. al
though not recorded a population of
10000 in the census, the minimum
normally considered for loans. has
, 1922-06-29
RAIL SHOP WORKERS ORDERED To
STRIKE, LEADERS TEDBY BOARD

CONTINUED from PaEs Onel
gram c, their conference vas not an
nounced.
In compliance with the strike woe,
nil shop craft employees below the
OF general foreman are hereby
granted sanction to suspend work 10
a m. July 1. on all railroad and Pull
man shops in the United States. No
tify all outside points. Wire number
responding and number remaining at
work"
The communication was signed by
William H. johnson. I~nteratioanl AS
ISOLATION OF Machinists; j. w. Kline.
international brotherhood OF Black
smiths. Drop Forgers and Helpers of
America; ]. A Franklin. International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers OF America
]. J. Hynes. AmaIgamatec Sheet Metal
Workers international ti:!sace.
james F. Noonan. International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers:
Martin + Ryan. Brotherhood Of Ran.
way Carmen Of America.
The strike issue is based on all three
OF the questions on which the shop.
These questions were on accepting the
$780, 900 900 wage cut ordered by the
railroad labor board July /. the modi-
hcation Of rules cutting down overtime
pay by the board. and the farming out
of railroad work TO outside contrac-
tors.
, 1922-06-29

very g~oodresults and some of my girl
friends 7 taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me-"
= Rose WAIpNER, 30lS Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought SO often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinalroots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
80 often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women Why not try it?
, 1922-06-29

Los ANGELES. June 2s.-Actuai
knowledge is necessary to obtain a
search warrant. IL was ruled by
Judge Benjamin F. Biedsoe in the
United States district court. in sus-
tanning a motion TO quash an -indict-
ment charging violation Of the Vol
stead act by Louis Guerrero and An
drea Michael. proprietors Of a
winery.
Prohibition enforcement agents. IL
was said. hearing from an unnamed
person. that brandy had been sold at
the winery. obtained. upon that in
formation. a warrapt TO search the
place. The search resulted in the
seizure Of a large quantity OF u
quor.
The defense argac that the issu-
, 1922-06-29
STOP HERE.

Mills il enjoying some very inter
esting visitors tbs week. A party OF
IA. comprising five cars full, have
been camped lear the hotel since late
Saturday afternoon. The group are
all Members of ore family, headed by
the mother, Mrs. Carroll. They left
their homes in Los Angeles the last
of May for a coast to coast trip. their
ultimate destination being New York
city. The trip is being made in easy
stages. stops being made along the
way for / trips. They report the
roads in very good condition. Visitors
OF this kind are most welcome in Mills
as naturally supplies were purchased,
which meant money spent with our
local merchants.
, 1922-06-29
ON THE MOVE.

Jack Pendleton is demonstrating
n way to keep on the move. In
fact. it has been said that Jack was
told by n of Casper's manly police
men to keep on the move md. no
doubt he is attempting to comply
with the order. After having his
house moved across the street to its
present location a couple of weeks ago
he has again moved 1t farther back
on the lot. He also his in
tention to move It once more after
getting n foundation and basement
built to move It on. We hope Mr..
Pendleton keeps up the good work un-
til he is satisfactorily located.
, 1922-06-29
TWO UNDER ARREST ON
ASSAULT CHARGE HERE

p. ]. Cunningham. "a. and J. X
Jaekiin, age rs. were placed under
arrest early this afternoon by officials
from the ssheritf's office. The arrest
came as r result OF a complaint
lodged with County Attorney Purcell,
by J. c. Brooks. who alleges that Gun
ninghnm and Jacklin are guilty Of n
felonous attack upon his daughter.
Christine Brooks and a girl friend.
Ocie Williams. Both girls are far I'M
der age. The youths will probably b.
given a preliminary hearing tomorrow
or Saturday.
, 1922-06-29

careless driver viii have no rest from
now on"
The offices at the police station.
Thursday morning reminded q Of the
calm after the storm. No arrests had
been made since h big cleanup. and
the officers lay idle. Looks As though
the people are a bit eowed by h sud
den sweep Of the arm OF the law.
Tuesday night. but as old saying goes
You can't keep a good speeder down."
More arrests are q surety In h fu-
.ure.
, 1922-06-29
WEIGH EN- UP.

John S. Mcknight Is considering
taking out a weighntaster's license as
the scales in his store are peculiarly
adapted to the weighing of Mills new
crop of babies. This has been quite
a weighty problem for the fond ma
mas and papas and Mr.. Mcknight is
rendering this service free. John
says, Bring on your babies"
, 1922-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

The ice ream social given by the
Presbyterian Sunday school Tuesday
evening was not as wen attended as
it should have been. However. those
who did go enjoyed themselves very
much. The profit made is to be used
towards the church debt, and 1t is
hoped that their next affair will re-
cerve better support.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Alice Robidou has formally
opened her new shop adjacent to her
home IN Midwest avenue, across from
the Mills school. She has a very good
assortment of crocheted and embroid-
cred hand.work, including fancy work
supplies. h also carries IN Sundays
and holidays ice real and home
baked goods. The entire community
joins in wishing Mrs. Robidou sue
cess in her new venture.
, 1922-06-29
50 KILLED IN
DUBLIN BATTLE

says. ane the newspapers have sus.
pended publication.
Irregulars occupied the offices of
the Evening Herald. for a time during
h fighting today.
AT IL O'Clock this morning. says 4
message from Dublin. the inhabitants
OF Dame street were thrown into a
panic following IN outburst of firing
from n building occupied by the in
surgents- The street was full OF peo-
plC. who made a wild rush for shelter.
Il appeals. says the message, that
the fire was aimed at the provisional
government troops who were guard.
ing the Bank OF Ireland, although
they had withdrawn inside the build.
ing.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. NJ ]. Culp of Livingston,
Mont. arrived here last Saturday to
visit her son, Monte Ricketts,, who
was injured while driving a fire truck
to the scene OF the recent tank fire.
She will make her home with her
daughter. Mrs. O.. N. Patterson. while
here. Roy Ricketts,. The injured
mans brother, accompanied this
mother here and returned to Livings'
ton last Monday.
, 1922-06-29
TeutOn Slayer
Is Captured

BERLIN, June 2s.-Ry The Asso
.cl.ted PressSThe driver OF the motor
car which carried the murderers OF
DR.. Walter Rathenau when the Ger.
man foreign minister was assasss,.
ated last Saturday. has been arrested
near Frank-on-the-o Oder. nifty miles
from Berlin. the police announced 10.
day. The owner OF the car also hss
been Appended.
, 1922-06-29
RAINMEN-ENGNEER
POLICY

CLEVELAND. June 2s.-By The
Associated PressGEnEineers and
trainmen members OF the railroad
brotherhoods with headquarters in this
city will continue to perform their
regular duties n will not take the
places or DO the work Of any railroad
employe on strike in connection with
the action OF the shop crnfts. chiefs
Of the brotherhoods advised the mem.
bers of their organizations today.
, 1922-06-29
LIGHTNING BURNS HOME.

MOORCRoFT. Wyo.. June 60
The ranch home of Milford Caldwaid.
err was burned to the ground six miles
west OF Sparta after being struck by
lightning during a severe electrical
storm. h home was a five-room
structure.
, 1922-06-29

While attending the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson meetings in Denver Mrs.
Hattie Lambert suffered a relapse and
was taken to a hospital there. She
was to be operated on Monday OF this
week and Nj. Lambert left Sunday
afternoon for Denver in response to
a telegram calling him to the bedside
of his wife. At this writing no word
has been received as to Mrs. Lam
bert's condition
, 1922-06-29
WORK TO START SOON.

The town council of Mills announces
shat final arrangements have been
made and the sale of bonds in con.
nection with the new water works
system virtually consummated. First
consignments for the new project are
expected to arrive shortly after July
fourth. and work is to begin imme-
diately upon arrival of a sufficient
amount of supplies and materials to
justify commencing the installation.
, 1922-06-29

been given a rating which will enable
It to secure the advantages of the
tremendous of his company.
Mr. Lawshe stated that during the
val his company mad investments in
the Liberty and Victory loans, as they
regarded as better holding than
real estate. Recently however. the
company has reverted to their pre-war
policy OF investing their in
real estate mortgages.
, 1922-06-29
sHRNERs VISIT PLUNGE.

One of the many features of enter
tainment for h visiting Shriners in
Casper was a trip to Riverview park.
Mills. Sunday afternoon. A good
many of the Shriners awaited them
selves of the opportunity to take a
cooling dip in the plunge after their
sightseeing trip.
, 1922-06-29
SEARCH WARRANTS CALL FOR
ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE, SAYSJuDGE

ance Of the warrant. upon second
hand information. was Illegal and
asked the quashing Of the indlct.
ment. the return Of the liquor. and
instructions from the court that the
dry agents were to make no use OF
the evidence obtained through U.s.
OF the warrant
Judge Bledsoe granted all re
quests.
, 1922-06-29

Sunday school hour. 1890 TO 1850
a. m. Evening service. s o'clock.
Good speaking Int good singing. Cor
dial invitation extended to everyone.
The recent contest conducted by the
Sunday school ended last Sunday with
a victory for the Blue Side. Captained
by Mr.. Jack Hustad. Sometime in the
near future the losing side will pay
the penalty OF a banquet to the win
ners.