davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FILTERS
Local 271. Meet every other Friday,
7 p. M, Druids hall, S. 3rd st. Pres,
Theodore Rueff; Fin. Sec'y, K. C.
Kelley, 169 Hoover ST.; Rec. Sec'y,
JOS. A. Pfeifer, 322 Central ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

!. A. T. Stage Employees, No. II
Meets first Sunday every month. 10
a. M, at club rooms over Dupler's
meat market. Ernest Trace, Pres,
Richard Thompson, Sec., Walter Kin
ney, Treas, Frank frost, Bus. Agt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

Chicago-Coal is getting scarcer
and prices are going upward, the
Chicago Journal of Commerce reports.
"It is surprising to note the num-
ber of inquiries being received for
coal from the nonunion fields. There
is practically no western coal left so
that all the demand is for the nom
union product. What little coal re-
mains in Illinois and Indiana is eX-
pected to be held by the operators for
the maintenance and care of the idle
mine operations"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Doctor Recommends
Kidney Remedy
Hobo Always Gets Results

DR., A. F. Box, widely known
physician of San Antonio, Texas,
receneIy made the following
statement: SIN regard to Hobo,
[ consider it the best remedy for
diabetes, Of enlargement OF the
prostate gland or any trouble
cansed from defective kidneys
or bladder that there is on the
market. 1t old not fail to relieve
me, and was considered by a
mum Der of physicians to be IN the
last stages of diabetes, and was
told my time was short. I am
now putting in sixteen hours a
day and have never taken auy-
thing but Hobo Kidney and Blad-
der Remedy"
Thousands of men and women
everywhere who had tried every
thing with no results now owe
their health to Hobo Kidney and
Bladder Remedy.
No matter how severe or long
standing your case may be, you
can try Hobo Kidney and Blad-
der Remedy without financial
risk, as it is sold on a guaranteed
basis. Get a bottle taday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
JUDICIAL SALE

- u ISR - "A Il - = a. Il
State o I Louisiana, Parish 0
Rapides, Thirteenth Judicia
District Court
Sue cSsion Il. Il Washburn vs.
Administration aud Inventory
No. 1921
by virtue and pnr>uantto a com
mission and order of sale issued
from the Honorable Thirteenth
Judicial District Court. and Il
me directed us Sheriff and OK.
Officio Auctioneer of Rapides
Parish Louisiana, directing and
commanding me to sell on terms
of credit 70" II months, 10 the
last and highest bidder and ac-
cordin4g 10 law, after due and le-
gal dellys and advertisement, tie
hereinafter described property.
| will offer for sale t. the last
highest bidder at public auction
at the front door Of the court
house in Alexandria, Rapides
Parish, Louisiana, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY THE lSrDAY OF
JULY, 1929.
the following described property,
to wit:
A certain lob or parcel q!
ground. with all buildings aud
improvements thereon situated
~ the town Of Glcnmora, Rapides
Parish, Louisiana, aud described
thus: Beginning one hundred
fifty-four feet east OF the north
west COZ nerof lot ten and block
seven east of ninth street, in the
town Of Glenmora, Rapides Par
lsh, Louisiana; on the north line
OF said lot ten; thence 20 south
one hundred and twelve fees;
thence east twel ty siA feet.
thence north one bundled and
twelve feet to the south line Of
Seventh avenue; thence west
tWenty-six feet TO the point Of be-
ginning, including one half inter
est in a party wall OH the east
line of the property decided by
the Glenmora Bank on the 18th
dag Of FEBRUARY 1914, and includ- |
ing all Of the east end OF lots ten
and eleven in said block seven. |
lying east of the said property
decided to D G. Ward, by the
Glenmora Bank.
Lot Is in block two.
Lot eleven in block three. Lot
one in block i've, with improve
ments. Lots ?, 3, 4. 5, 6, block
i've; lots l. 2. 3, 4, 5, u, 1914,
block six; lots J, s, 8, 10, II, II,
ID, II, block seven; lots &, 9, II.
block 10; lot II, block 10, with
improvements.
Lots 1, 2, s, 9, 10, block IL; lots
| aud 5, block II; lot z, block -,
With improvements. Lots 3 and
/, block IA. Lot 5, block 4, with
improvements.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One note signed by Ellie Ellie,
-endor S lien.
One note signed by Bell Con
ay, vendors lien.
One note signed by j. A. Har-
ison, vendors lien.
Ten notes signed by A. Watson
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30

veudor's lien.
Five notes signed by Lee :lil-
ner, vendor $ lien.
Four notes signed by Charles
Segars, vendors lien.
Fifteen notes signed by NJ.
Hadnot, vendor S lien
Five notes signed by J, NJ.
Bruce, vendors lien.
One table, one small round ta-
BILE, one dresser. one trunk, one
trunk, about two gallons of lin
seed oil with con,ainer, one rock
er, one claw hammer.
One certificate Of stock in Olive
CllCo. No. $50, two shaaes capital
stock, one hundred shares Cert.
No. 81, one secured note signed
by [. HI. Shuttleworth.
One-half Interest in two secnfE.
ed notes signed by Luther E.
Riser and Jessie Riser.
One-half interest in one note
signed by F. 6. Chatelain.
One half interest in lots s, 9,
10, II, block 6, of Central Park
Addition to Glenmora.
Terms of Sale: On IL months
credit for what property will
bring. Purchaser to furnish a
good and solvent bond, with 81
per cent interest from date
thereof, of record in these pro-
ceedings. F. e. DAVID,
Sheriff.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
1t is for sale by drug stores
every where and Crescent Drug
Store. here

Tanlac overcomes rheumatis m
by toning up and inVigorating
the vital organs, thereby enable
ing them to eliminate poisons
from the system. Glenmora Drug
Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
DISCOVER NEW GROUPS
OF SUN SPOTS At MIAMI
Find Made by Br. David Todd. For
mer Amherst Observatory

WASHINGTOS Feb l3.-Scv
groups Of sun spots. reported to have
been discovered Saturday at Miami
by David Todd, former director If the
Amherst Observatory have been nm.
der observation FOR several DAYS nj
the Naval Observatory here. As;ron.
omers at the big government lns,itu-
ton declared today they had found
four groups o! the new spots. two on
Wednesday and the others Friday.
The astronomers were unwilling 10
predict aurora! displays or tele.
graphic disturbances as tho resul, q.
the solar outbreaks, bat II any such
do occur. they sa;d they may be
looked for tonight. The two spots
found Wednesday were too far ives,
Of the solar meridian 10 cause ter
restial trouble: hut the large and
small groups seen Friday vii! reach
meridian today. II is when sun spots
approach the solar meridian. i, wa.
said. that their influence is felt on
tho earth.
Upon the last occasion, in Novem
Der, when sun spots caused electrical
disturbances on the earth, brilIian,
auroral displays were seen for several
days and Geographic aud telephone
services were badly crippled in sew.
eral portions OF the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
"A JOLLY FOR 1922"
IS ENJOYABLE COMEDY
FIn!ict by Troop No. -. Hoy scouts.
i'll he Itrprntrd In MrGlII
auditorium TnmorruN

Jolly Tor W., q" PLAYED rs the
Scouis of Troop 10. IL I'm the Mech!
auditorium yesterday afternoon. was
'"" &C the most cuJoyavIc amateur
SHOWS mat has been staged i'm Rich
hoEd. Playing before Il large and
enthusiastic audience, Tho ca.; ken,
IN" onIookers keyed 10 tho hiEh"y,
notch of'iurercst throughout tho rro-
"i"h'' Inc songs as SUNG by six
YOUNGSTERS proved to be among tn.
"c'i mat have been heard in Riah.
ih"nd amateur circles Late ink.s
as told by the Cold Dus, Twins,
and other members o: the cast. k.p,
'hc audience in continuous laughter
one OF tho biz hits OF tho program
was The Dance OF the woods" nv
Misses Marie scott ANA Marion ouIr,
,"o OF Hichmond's popular dancers
scout Charles Meyer. in por,ravinp
til" KID" did cxccptionalIv val
"S ana also Miss Margaret EIw,rd,
a, the piano. "'
The play, which is under ,bo -.
| i''t"n Of basn G. Fowler wIu j.,
! presented for the last tine j., 81,
MoGiil auditorium tomorrow cycr,,'
az s:5" kcbarcr's orchestra w,,
| furnish tho music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
PRINCE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
Unruly Polo Pony Rears
and Falls Backward in
Gwalior, India.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Feb. l3.-The Prince 81.
Wales narrowly escaped INJURY at
Gwalior. Central India. last Saturday.
when his polo pony reared and fol-
backwards says a dispatch 20 tho
London Times today from It's CORES
pondent. who Is with the prince on
his Indian tour. Tho prince was
knocking the ball about the polo
grounds, riding n pony which OBJ
jec;ed 20 approaching dead bail.
He tried to urge the animal UP to
ball lying in the Middle OF the
held. when the pony reared aud fell
The prince was able To slip out from
under hi. mount and was only
slightly shaken.
That afternoon he rode in four
races. finishing Respectively secona.
third. fourth and unplaccd.
The Times CORES pondcnt. in an
other message. filed today just before
the arrival Of the princes encourage
at Agra. in the United Provinces.
said they expected to find Il complete
ha!tal upon their arrival there. Po-
lice officers on their way To Agra had
told the correspondent that for some
days past national volunteers and
non co operators from Agra had been
driving over tho country roads visit
Ing all villages and preaching Scdi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
LAYS PROFESSIONALISM
ON HEADS OF COLLEGES
Director of Athletics at Brown
University Blamcs Off
Gals Of Institutions.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

PROVIDENCE. L. l.. Feb. lS.-Re-
sponsibility for professionalism in in :
tercollegiatc sport Is placed squarely
upon the shoulders OF university or
fcials by Dr.. Fred w. Marvel. direc-
tor of athletics at Brown University.
Or Marvel declares that heads of col
leEc athletic departments arc forced
To commemorative major sports in or
der TO obtain money 10 run intra-
mural and nonHaying games and
support their gymnasiums.
DR.. Marvel asserts tina; athletics in
college are as much a part OF the
curriculum as any study and that
universities should assume all re-
sponsibility. including financial. This
course. he declares. IS the only con-
structivc policy which will eliminate
the menace Of professionalism among
amateur games.
al the present time. our athletic
directors and team managers have to
make their associations pay. and in
order to do so are obliged TO raise
money by gate receipts" he asserts.
We are told by college officials that
We must conduct our games along
amateur lines. bat we must finance
them along lines that are purely COM
Urercial and professional" he con-
tinued.
Amateur sports Will never he on n
proper basis. DR.. Marvel said, until
The university assumes all RESPONSE
b!l!ty. including financial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
ST. LOUIS BROWNS HAVE
GOOD CHANGE THIS YEAR
Manager Foil Obtains Star
Twirlcr in Person of
Dave Danforih.

Other clubs In the American League
are anXiously cying Manager Lee
Fohl's staff Of pitchers with the 81.
Louis Browns. And with good rcl-
son. for WHEN one looks over the 1871
records OF the hurting department
and considers that Foil snatchcd the
best pitcher Of the recent year from
the American Association. it must he
conceded that the Mound city pilot
has good grounds on which to base
his hopes.
Some OF the ma natcs around the
American League snickcrcd when
Foil traded eleven players, including
some pretty good prospects and sea-.
leading hurler for the Columbus club.
IN the American Association. Dan
forth is lcft-handcr, and left-hand-
ers are uncertain birds, according to
Kid Gleason and other old-timers.
But Fohl reasoned otherwise. He
cav Allan Sothoron slip through his
fingers to iris Speakers Indians and
make good with loud noise. lie
was determined not TO cut down his
pitching strength any more. but on
the other hand. to build up.
Foil Grabs TwIrlcr.
When Danforth won twcnty-iiv
and lost sixteen games in the aSsocia-
ton the chief Of the Brownies de-
cided to grab him while the grabbing
was good. lie had 20 talk business
to Clarence Rowland. and Rowland.
the trading slicker as always. de-
manded n whole nine" and two cN-
ira players for good measure before
he would consent to let mis- star caster
get away.
Danforth's record sounds like Rcd
Faber's to some extent. the White
SoN pitcher being more effective and
losing fewer games. Danforth gave
ESQ earned runs 81 game in the forty
four In which he pitched, while Faber
gave 2.iS runs. The new Brown
mounder has n habit Of "dusting them
off" at the plate. having hit twenty
five batsmen IN the recent season. He
had 2ci strikcouts TO his credit.
Urban Shockcr. Dixie Davis. Elan
Van Glider and beverly" Baync
would be bouquet Of roses to Miller
liuEgins. Kid Gleason or Clark Grif-
fifth. All OF them pitched winning
bali for the Browns In 1921. Shocker
in particular was ono OF the sensa
lions in tho majors. turning I'm TWEEN
ty-siX victories for the Missourians
and running second in effectiveness
TO 'abcr as spitball pitcher.
Browns Book Games.
Business Manager Quinn. OF the
Browns. has booked fifteen spring
exhibition games. The club Will start
fo, the training camp. at Mobile. Ala.
February ~. Mobile. ST. Paul. Louis
Vile. Cincinnati and one or two other
clubs arc on the schedule.
After returning TO st. Louis tho
Browns and Cards will play n two
game city series. The owners of the
two clubs decided TO dispense with a
long drawn-out municipal fracas this
year andS TO devote more time to
training in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
BROADWAY A. c. WILL
HAVE BIG BILL TONIGHT
Young Bowen and Mike
Ertle Will Clash in
Main Fight.
OTHER BouTs ARE ARRANGED
| Matchmaker "ZclSc" Smith Asserts
This Program Is One OF best lie
iIas Ever Been Able to Pinn-Good
Hattie Royal.

Richmond boxing fans will be
treated to one of the best ring pro-
grams of the season tonight at the
Broadway Athletic Club. when some
of the best fighters obtainab!e will
be seen. Matchmaker Smith has
spared no efforts in arranging these
bouts and every man is said to be in
the best of condition.
Some of these boys have been seen
in Richmond before while others will
be new TO the local ring. All of thcmi
are wcll-vcrscd in the art of fighting
and have gone through some extern
sivc training In preparation for this
event.
Main l'ipht 81, Hounds.
The main fight. consisting of six
three minute rounds, will bc between
Young" Bowen. OF Washington. and
Mike" Ertlc. OF New York. There
is only a slight variation of weight
between these two lads Bowen
the scales at lS5 pounds. Bowen is
one Of the best fighters of the ma
tons capital. having defeated some
of the best ring material this side
of New York. Ertlc comes recon-
mended as one Of the fastest and most
experienced men Of his class in
Gotham.
ous OF ln' scrlnrlcSt bouts on tho
program viii hc the simiiinal. be
tween frankie Williams, l22 pounds.
of Richmond. and Arti. White. 10
pounds. OF New York. Much interest
is conferred in this fight because the
winner will Ice matched with Charlie
Holman. OF Hopewcll. at an early
date. These boys are both going in
with tile determination To win.
Speedy Whitney and Roy Under
wood. both Of Richmond. will go four
two minute rounds in the special
fight. Underwood weights rs pounds
and Whitney IS seven pounds heavier.
Mr.. Smith declares that this fight
alone Will be worth the time OF any
one who sees H.
The first preliminary will be hot
contest between Frank Metz and
Young Casoll. both of this city
These men arc evenly matched,
weighing 1875 pounds each. They are
in the best Of condition with plenty
of speed.
Two or three other preliminaries
will add TO the program which will
prove TO be the best OF the season if
all reports of these fighters are true.
\ good battle royal will end the reg
ular bill.
Paddy" Mills. formerly Of San
Francisco, Will be the official referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
DENIES BROOKLYN CLUB
TA|MPERED WITH PLAYERS
Manager Asserts He Sought
Services of Phillis, Short.
stop, but No Harm Meant.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Churges oil
"tampering' with other club playcrsl
recently preferred against tho Brook
Ign National League club by William
T.. Baker. president of tho PhillIes
were answered today by Wilbert
Robinson. manager of the Supcrbas
In letter written at Dover Hall,
Gu. and made public by Charlcs H
Ebbcts. president OF the Brooklyn
club. Mr.. Robinson admitted that hs
had sought, by direct communication,
the services OF Shortstop Fletcher, OF
the Phillics. He denied, however,
that he intended any wrong.
while Mt the December meeting
OF the league In New York." wrote
MIR. Robinson. II mentioned to Will
helm. tho Phillies manager. how badly
l needed shortstop. He thought a
minute then said: Write to Flctcherl
nc doesn't want to- play in Philadel.
phia. but might play In Brooklyn
II told Wilhelm had no right 7 to
taik or write to n player without ths
consent OF his clubs president. bur
he told me to go ahead and that he
would explain TO MIR. Baker"
The Brooklyn club announced the
signing OF two new playcrs--Catcher
Iternard iunEllng, last year with the
Memphis. Southern Association. club
and Pitcher Robert Wcingartncr. a
FREQ agent. OF BinEhnmton. n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
SPORTS
VIRGINIA HARD PUT TO
DEFEAT KENTUCKY FIVE
Spectacular Shot in Last Min.
ute Gives University 32--to-
80 Victory.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

tSPcSidi 20 Inc 'ItmcS- DiSpatCh.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Feb. 49,.
-Carrington's spectacular shot in the
last second of the extra fve-minute
period gave Virginia 32-to-3O vic
tory over the University of Kentucky
Tuint here tonight. The contest was
the most thrilling ever staged In
Fayerweather Gymnasium.
-Four times tho score was tied in
the last ten minutes of play. yir-
ginla apparently had the game won
near the close OF the second period
but spectacular goal by Hayden
just us the whistle sounded knotted
the count for the Southern intercol-
lcgintc champions of last year. Cap
tain lIankins. OF Virginia, played q
brilliant nll-round game.
Lineup:
Virginia. Position. Kentucky.
Oppleman right forward. :. Hayden
Darlington left forward. King
sexton ....... center. ,..,..... Adkins
Mahood .....right guard. 80. LAWN
liankins ...left guard. Burnham
Summary: Substitutions-Gamm
for opplemnn. Field goals-CarrinG-
ton ID. Sexton (3). Hawkins t2).
Manhood t2). Opplcman. Adkins (5).
King CD. Hayden (2). LAWN. Foul
Ecals-CarrIngton. 8 in IL: King. in
i2. Referce-Sanburn Uartmouth).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WOULD SEPARATE: AMATEUR
AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS
lBy Associated PresS.l


ANN ARBOR. MICH. Feb. ia
Separation of professional and anna :
tcur athletics was advocated by
President; Marion l.. Burton. Of the
University of Michigan, in state
nrrt today bearing on recent reve-
lat!ons concerning the profcssiona!
activities OF athletes in Mid Yves I
colleges
Under certain circumstances. how
ever. ne stated, it might he possible
70 allow college students TO play
professional baseball 10 finance their
education.
II colleges were 70 allow profess
SIGNALS 10 enter their athletic ranks.
they would not only de;ract from
n" interest displayed in the ANA
eur spor; for It's own sake. but would
also greatly detract from the inter
81 IN the professional game" he
stated
The professional and amateur
games are Of two distinctive classes
and should be Kept entirely sepa-
rate.
The poor college, student who can
earn It large salary by playing base
bal! during the summer months, has
every right 10 take advantage Of that
opportunity. hu: -:tcr he has done
so. he cannot enter amateur sports
IN college "h!l" we are playing un-
der tho present conference agree
Tnnt. There ~ possibility. how
ever. that special consideration can
he given certain students who find
tha. Professions! baseball in the
summer offers the only source or
revenue 20 continue their college
work. s; such an agreement is APP
IL ~ t,-n Frr 70
would be y dclcat. point 10 handle
and could he as!ly abused.
"tnt!l some provision has been
mad" for special cases. there Is no
excuse Cor showing offenders len
iency."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
j. OF R. AND SOLDIERS TO
CLASH AT WESTHAMPTON
Both Elves Have Prepared
for Stiff Fight OH Uni
vcrsity Court.
FIRST GAME IN YEAn
InfnntrymcT Ready to Show DObson-
ties That They Are Worthy Com
pctitors, Having Defeated Union
Theological Seminary Friday.

University of Richmond opens It's
three game basketball program to-
night at $50 o'clock with n contest
with the Richmond Blues. The
westhampton auditorium will be the
scene OF the initial meeting between
the local military organization and
the Spiders in some years. and there
is considerable interest manifested
In the renewing OF athletic activities
between these two organizations.
Some years ago the Spiders and
Richmond Blues used 10 meet rcgu-
larry In various branches. but the
Blues have not been on the collie
gians' schedules lately.
Have strong Quint.
Tho Infartrymen are evidently
ready now to show their former OPP
ronents that they are worthy COM
pctitors. Union Theological Semi
narys defeat at the hands OF the
Blues las, Friday has made the
Spiders sit up and take notice. In
this match the soldiers ran UP a
A. TO &c score on the Preachers.
Coming as II did close upon the
heels OF n match between the Uni
vorsity Of Richmond and the Ginter
Parkers, in which the spider. beat
the North Richmond team IS 20 81.
the comparison makes the West
hamptonites' opponents OF tonight a
formidable lot. Another more re
mote line on the Richmond Blues
may he had also In the fact that the
Blues defeated Fork Union sometime
ago. and in turn Fork Union over
whelmed the Spider Freshmen.
To Piny LynchburE Team.
on Thursday night the strong
T.ynohburg College quInt will cavoTi
on the Westhampton floor. and Satur-
dag nigh, Rchmond's biggest col
'crc game Is on between University
Of Richmond and william nd Mary
This gives pobson's crow the t!Gest
local weeks program of the season
The liur-urs Of tonights conten-
ders will be as follows: University
o: Richmond--Z!egler Cc) and Fray
forwards Carlton. center: Allen and
Bethel. guards Richmond B!ucs
v,!se tcy and smith, forwards iiar-
man. center. and Dudley and owen
guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
ncnd"r Folklore Song, ro,,..

10y the st. Paul's singers. arcn,r, I. 'S'
.! mo choir o! 81. Philllp's Eniac,,'
pa! church. viii be held ,onirh, ~,
o clock In Fifth Stree, U,n,ts,
rh"iyh' south Richmond. Thr &,
fanis singers have jus, rctnr,cd
rom an extended tour Of the Nn,,b
.heiT songs consist OF variety o.,
'hmIiiar ant"-bcilun folklore scIco'
u'ns. An address viii toe ,D.d. ,,,
ne pastor, Rev. James S russell ~
d. principal ana founder Of ,bo c,
fauis y. e. l. School o.