davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
where THEY PLAY
West Trxas League.

West Texas League.
ABILENE 1T AMARILLO.
san Angelo lt Clovis.
Stamford ~ Lubbock
Ranger az SWectwatcr.
TeNas League.
Galveston 10 Dallas.
Houston az shreveport.
Beaumont az Fort Worth.
san Antonio ~ Wichita Falls.
National League.
Pittsburgh 90 i;osiUn.
Cincinnati az Rrooklyn
chicago ~ New York.
-. l.onis q PHILADELPHIA
American League.
Philadelphia ~ ~. Louis
New York ~ Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Win Iiih straight

WICHITA FALLS Aux -N,ere
Hurlrd the SpuddeI, 90 their iith
tmight win today whom h. blanket thy
san Ant'nlo Bears for eight innings
tut voakvrcd after tanning two IN the
rnth amt thov scrrrd l7ur rms their
parton of an eight @. FOUR ., poo. t.rWss
vas hin Hard m 10 ,u> : nn,ues End
gave wan 10 Rroml.t % tns iou;h
n-.u 60. - uLM Mnu mn u n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

Mcais. ssruggs and Bimch. HAYS.
Gre-eer 4nl Howss Pipkin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

sveotvatcr. Aug . imleno hit HAYS
and Grsssett hard ard won to,iav D. to
g. Ei1ors ver, iomtfh on tho pnrt
0f fhc lolIl-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15
Class A--Real

County Treasurers office, County o
H. 1922
To claim estate
the
parcels the list hereto attached, take notice
That will public county
office Circle MCon County State of Montana on the Sh
January A. o'clock succeeding
following situated which the
A. paid
costs o penalties, towi
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CIRCLE WATER WORKS,
Circle, Mont. Original Circle,
81, tax 1863, pen. 81, pub. so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

ALLEN,A. 4. Oswego, Mont.
W1aNW14, SEANWA, 1926
46, tax 1920, pen. 1872, pub. so
IT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

ALLEN, A. T. Oswego, Mont.
N7aNEA, 24-26-45, Lot 6-7-8,
1S-26-46, S1sSEA, 13-26-45, tax
S0.95, pen. $40, pub. 1.5O, t..
ALLEN, JESSIE M. Oswego,
Mont. E7a, 31-25-44. tax 1927,
pen. 40, pub. so II. -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CHRISTENSEN, LUDWIG,
Circle, Montana. S1s, 2-1S-48,
tax 71.83, pen. 7.18, pub. so t.
CIRCLE FARM LOAN
ASSN, Circle, Mont. S13 49,
20-49, tax 56.22, pen. 5.62, pub.
so It.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

ALLISON, S. BARLEY, Ca
dott, Wis, NJ, 18-20-49, tax
52.O2, pen. $50, pub. so r. ......
ALLEN A. T. Oswego, Mont.
NEANEA S7aN1a, 11-26-46,
1866, tax 3433, pen. 3.43
pub. so It.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CASSIDY, KATIE, Frazer,
Mont. W1aSWA, SEASWA,
SEA, 18-2643, NEA SEA, 49,
26-42, Lot 2, 826-43, Lot 4,
9-26-43, NWA NEA, 19-26-43,
tax 61.51, pen. 6.15, pub. ESQ
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CHESAPO, MARIE, E12, 2S-
17-44, tax 52.65, pen. 5.27, pub.
so L
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

Mont. S1a, 10-25-49, tax 1880
pen. 7.03, pub. so t. .......-..
BOGUT, VICTOR, Scobey,
Mont. S1a, 1859, tax 1887,
pen. S.34, pub. so T. .....,...
BOHREN, F. H. Sand Creek
Mont. NEANEA, 33-24-47,
NWANEA, N1aNWA, 34-24-47
S 1aSWA, SWASEA, '27-24-47
SEA seq, 2S-24-47, tax 70.16,
pen. 7.02, pub. 200 T. .-.-.........
BOICE, MARY T. Weldon,
Mont. NWA, 15-21-44, SWA,
10-21-44, tax 55.77, pen. 5.58
pub. 100 T. --..-......
BOICE, NORRIS, X. Weldon
Mont. E1aNEA, 3-21-44, NWA
W5SWH, 2-21-44, tax 3O.35
pen. 3.04, pub. LOO T. -.......
BOND, GEO. r. Brockway,
Mont. All 32-18-47, tax 1I6.42
pen. 11.64, pub. so T. ....
BOND, VERLE F. Brockway
Mont. NEA, NhSEA, SEN-
sen, 18-17-4S, tax 1890, pen
3.43, pub. 80 T. ....-....
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CHRISTENSEN, CHAS. M.
co Custer County Bank, Miles
City, Mont. NEA, N12NWA,
SEANWA, NWA SEA, 20-19-
4S, tax 1859, pen. $50, pub.
so II.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

ALEXANDER, SAMUEL R.
Brockway, Mont. N1aN1a, VIZ
SWA, EASWA, SWANWA,
26-20-45, tax 54.72, pen. SAT,
pub. so T.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CIRCLE STATE BANK, Cir
Gle, Mont. E1a, 30-19-49, tax
1918, pen. 1872, pub. so T. 1880.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CHAPMAN, w. d. Wolf
Point, Mont. E7aSEA, 20-25-46,
W1aSWA, 21-25-46, NWA
2S-25-46, tax 1887, pen. 3.39,
| n11h 30 n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

CRAWFORD, CHRISTINE,
56.61 Brockway, Mont. N11NWA,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

| COMPTON, JEROME G..
Paris, Mont. NE14, N7sSEA,
| NEA SWA, SEANWA, 1919
"A, tax 1874, pen. 5.7S, pub. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
COMMISSIONERS
PRAISE DOUGLAS
Letter Commends Work in
Defending County

Commenting Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas for his work IN defending
King county against damage claims
the board % county commissioners
has zen, him the following letter;
The board OF county commission.
crs cannot refrain from expressing
20 you their great pleasure and sat.
iafaction for the able manner In
which you and your assistants have
handled the very important damage
suit OF the Tacoma Mca, Company
vs.. Pierce and King counties.
"'rhc county commissioners. fully
realizing the great and far-reaching
effects Of this decision. desire at
this time 10 congratulate and com.
mend you. not only In this particu.
lar case. but the successful tcrmi.
nation Of all the cases you have
had to handle since you were elect
ed prosecuting attorney OF King
county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
u p-tO-Minute Hints
on Pruning of Trees

must be pruned or thinncd out. Thin
ming or pruning out OF all cross
limbs, both old and young. and open
ing up By thinning or pruning on,
the tops OF the trees will allow light
and air TO get TO all parts OF the tree.
Cutting or heading back should not
be done. aa this Is sure to cause ex-
cessiyc new growth. which. in turn.
makes shade. and shade should be
avoided.
by following these simple hints,
a person will receive some results.
Thinning or pruning viii also make
the cost OF spray materials less.
II will take less material and will
make the applications Of spray mate
rial cheaper. and at the same time
more thoro results viii be obtained.
SO bear in mind at all times OH
bearing trees. thin or prune out. but
do not cut or prune back terminal
growths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Then he stepped out and swung n
knife at me. I tried To dodge. but
the blade entered NY stomach.
hurried In TO your office TO tell you
what had happened
Marian. who ~ rs. nays iegedus
made a remark about her. and that
she threatened 10 tell the principal.
I'm tell him for YOU" Hhe Gays
Krantx remarked. and started toward
tho office. IL was then, nho said.
that the knife was drawn.
Il didn't mean H." soba iiegedus.
I'VE were ehums. and We were just
foolln'. like We had done lots OF
times"
Dr. Bertha Luckey. head OF the
school psychological clinic. nays
Hegedus should not be tried for muir.
der.
The boy needs careful and close
study. 20 deternin. whether II was
something temporary that caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

CLEVELAND. Feb. s.-Shouid n
i6.year.oid achoolboy. who stabbed
and killed another In a flare OF anger
over girl companion be tried for
murderi
Has he reached the age where he
should be forced 20 pay the extreme
penalty II he Is tried for such "a
crime and convicted1
Those are the questions officials
here are trying TO decide In the en-.
traordlnary murder OF Alfred
krantx. ieycar old schoolboy. who.
they say. was stabbed 10 death In a
schoolroon corridor dispute over a
giri by Edward iiegcdus. also is. a
EchoolInate.
This was tho story Krnntx told
Principal r. A. Miller. OF the school
as he lay dying In hts arms
II was walking down the hall with
Marian Phillip. when that other boy
shouted a name al me aH No passed.
You mustn't talk 20 me like tina,
when there Is a glrl around told
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

his actions or whether II was some
thing definitely wrong mentally.
There Il no way of telling Off
band. His action. OF course. was
caused by temporary EMOTIONAL
unbaianclng. But Il Is not fair to
put him on trial as tho he were "a
man"
pr. H. II. Drysdale. nationally
known alieniat. says:
~ is.year old boy. TO stab another,
would have 10 be morbidly unstable
or a moron. II In very unusual for =
boy OF that age 20 loee control or
his emotions To such an extent that
he would commit a deed like this.
Ordinarily one boy Will punch am
other II tho provocatlon IL great
enough. But he won't attempt a
killing"
A grand jury will consider the
boys case. But county officials have
not yet decided what their recon.
mcIsiations 90 tho Jury win be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
KIWANIS CLUB
INSTALLATION

Installation ceremonies for the
new officers OF tho kiwanis club
were held wednesday at the weekly
luncheon meeting at the washing'
ton Annex.
Dean stephen ]. Miller OF the
college OF business administration
OF tho University of Washington
became president TO succeed Samuel
q. iAmplng. =. ~ Hatch became
vice president. succeeding II A.
Foitz and Patrick NJ. Tammany
continued as secretary.
Following the exercises Dr.
Henry suxzaiio. president Of the
University Of Washington. spoke on
Tho Man At the Top"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
man With RUM
ORDERED FREED
Policeman Induced Him to
Sell, Says Court
YAKIMA. Feb. s.-When Is y
bootlrggcr not bootleggcry
Answer; When he Is persuaded
TO bootleg by a policeman.

This was tho ruling OF judge
George ~ Holden Of the superior
court hero yesterday IN the case Of
Bob Gcary. who was induced by Fred
Ward. Yakima policeman. to sell him
eight eases o. whisky.
When Ceary returned with some
o. the booze no was arrested.
1T Is true that an officer OF the
law can usr any means cf dgteciing
criminals necessary Judge Holden
declared. but u iH never proper TO
Undue. n person 10 commit a crime"
Tho judicial opinion was merely
the cnunciation Of a principle almost
an old as Anglo saxon Law. lawyers
here declared.
Judge Holden ordered tho eight
caxrn Of whisky returned 10 Gcary
on the ground that the court had no
judicial knowledge" that the liquor
was Intoxicating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

ternational scope. and six others win
draw visitors from all parts Of the
United states. The largest organiza-
lions which have arranged TO coms
here are the National Nursery soci-
ETY. and the national convention or
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Each
organization will bring at least 5.oos
delegates to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
"Cascarets" l0C
For Headache,
Liver, Bowels

No gripping or Inconvenience fol.
lows n thorough liver and bowel
cleansing with Cascarets. Sick head.
ache. bIliousness. gases. indigestion.
sour. upset stomach, and all such
distress gone By morning. incest
physic on earth for grown.ups and
children. ioo a box. Taste like
candy. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Conventions Will
Bring 20, 900 Here

Conventions to be held in Seattle
next summer will bring more than
10000 visitors here, according to es.
Inmates made by the tourist and con
ventions bureau OF the Chamber of
Commerce.
One OF the meetings will be OF In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

ToPPENrSH.--Raiph spraguc. ~.
ycar-oid high school freshman. SUI.
fers broken arm and severe bruises
here when caught in an exposed
shaft In the manual training depart.
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
ny u g. EAKIE

or E;sis Department Of Agriculture
Al this time OF the year. a few
hints in reference 10 pruning OF bear.
Ing apple trees may be helpful TO
those wishing to do their own prun-
ing. The object OF pruning Is to get
better fruit,
Better fruit, Is obtained by light
and air. To get light and air a tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

NANATMo. b. C.--Aiex Dunsmore.
father of large family. receives in
juries causing his death. when fan
of coal buries him while working in
the mines here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

CALGARY. Alta Dredging for
glacial deposits Of gold and platinum
on the Red Deer river. Alberta. will
be begun In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

KELso.-T. r. Fannon. for 90
years city police officer. Is appoint.
Cd marshal By the keiso mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

PASADENA. calif.-Fitz r. Beach.
81. editor Of the Pasadena Press. n
suspended publication. is found dead
at his home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

OTTAWA. ont.--During the year
1921 Canada's total net debt in.
creased from s2,30s. 2is.a1s 20 s2.3e6..
Sol. 252. an Increase OF f5s.642. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
l NEED
MONEY!

And must do d<atsi
work 20 Get r. 1
shall give the quail
ity and ~crknanship
m aiways but my
prices will 10 . bar
gain Tor you.
I must raise money.
and I shall save zen
a dollar for every
dollar ycn pay me
Tor your dental work
EDWIN >. Known
ios Columbia 81
For more thzn 20
years seattlss lead
Ing dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

New University has organized \
course in Oriental commerce and poll
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

a good SOAP Is what You
need for treating the cut or
wound.
GcrmicidaI Soap. 25c
ManHfield's snnative. cOcj !
for 5Jc
Resinol Soap. Zoe
San REQ CASTLE, zoe
Iyaol Soap. 2sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
By HARwELL ALLEN

For the first time in the boxing history of Birmingham, fans of the Magic City will have chance to see a champion born and reared in the confines of this city. This gen tleman is none other than Claude Wilson. the speedy little punch swap per. who put his town on the boxing map when lie was declared fly weight champion of the south by virtue of his victory over Little Jeff of Baltimore. a little over three weeks ago.
 Monday night Claude Wilson will step into the B. A. c. arena and trade wallops with Jimmy Katz of Cincinniti,- who is figured by many as being the man to give Wilson the fight of his ring career.
 Many local fans have never heard of Katz, but he Is well known throughout the north and east by the fight fans, and is especially remem- bered by Irish Patsy Cline, Jimmy Baxter, Jimmy Murray and others to whom he delivered impressive de- feats and, aside from having thrash ed these boys he has also given Pal Moore, Joe Burman, Johnny Buff, Babe Soher and others of like caliber terrific fight on numerous occasions.
 It Is not known in local fight cir cles just exactly what method katz uses to conquer his opponents. He is credited with worlds of speed and . terrific loft jab which he renforces with a crashing right which is touted to be a good one.
 Together with these and other varied ring accomplishments that the visiting scrapper Is credited with he should be able to make Claude show every bit of his championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Edmond Prince, Jr., Wins the Ingalls
 Handicap at Shoot

Edmond Prince, Jr., shot high gun at the Ingall handicap shoot Sat rrday afternoon by breaking the en- ltire 50 straight. It was fine piece when it is remembered that Mir Prince is the youngest member of the Birmingham Gun club, his scores are remarkable.
 Second place in this match went to w. l.. Vannerson, who broke one less than Prince, going out with 49 O. l.. Carl got third place in this match with 4S dead birds to his credit.
 The l6-yard 5o-target match was won by George W. Corners, who broke the entire 50 straight. Dr. F. M. Prince was in second place with 49 breaks. while Edmond Prince, Jr, got third place with AS breaks.
 The double target match was a tie between pr. Prince and Oscar Nor man, who only let two of the little clays escape, going out with 22 each ]. NJ. Crum got second place in this match with 20 dead birds out of the .2&. The long runs for the afternoon : went to Prince. Jr.. who broke S2 straight. He let only two clays es- cape in the 100 targets he shot, thus : giving him sS for the afternoons s shoot.
 The second longest run went to , George Corners, with 56 straight. while pr. Prince landed the next longest run with 47 straight. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
GEORGIA BARELY BEATS TENNESSEE
 IN BATHE,7 TO3

Athens. Ga, October 2f.-The Geor- sfa Bulldogs defeated Tennessee hero this afternoon, to 5. Georgia put over the winning tally in the first quarter when Thompson received a forward pass from Mulvihill and raced 35 yards to touchdown. Ten- ntssee's three points were chalked up by Clayton in the second quarter, when from a difficult angle he drop kicked one through the bars from Georgia's 42-yard line.
 Lineup and summary:
 Tennessee (3)-Lane, left end; Lowe, left tackle; Hurley, left guard; Grizzard. center; Striegle (c), right guard; Morris. right tackle; Holt, right end; Clayton. quarterback: Smith. left halfback; Wilson, right kalfback; Campbell, fullback.
 Georgia T)-Richardson, left end; Taylor, left tackle; whelchel (c), left guard; Boney, center; vandiver. right guard: Bennett, right tackle; CollingsH right end; Mulvfhill, Quart- erback; Thompson, left halfback; Fletcher, right halfback; Tanner, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 tennessee .....-.......0 o--9 Georgia ..r.........-.7 0 o CT
 Tennessee scoring: Field goal, Clayton. Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Thompson. Try after touchdown, Mulvihill. Referee, Elcock, Dart mouth. Umpire, Steward, Dart mouth. Head linesman, Streit, Au- burn. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
BOB BAUGH, JR., WINS GOLF TITLE
 IN ROEBUCK MEET
Youthful Golfer Wins Over Leslie BroWnlee in Finals
 of District Meet

Young Bob Baugh, Jr., is golf champion of the Birmingham dis trict, as a result of his victory over Leslie Brownlee in the finals of the Roebuck tournament yesterday. Young Baugh triumphed over tho rounds of IS holes each, after play inR good golf during both morning and afternoon.
 Brownlee fell before the steady golf of Bob Baugh, Jr., and the ali- American roofing of Bob Baugh, Sr., in yesterday afternoons round. While his son and pupil of the links swung an invicible set of clubs turf ward, Bob Baugh, Sr., looked on, and his enthusiasm was as great as if lie was himself batting for the cham pionship.
 Both Brownles and BauSh were rather cratic in their driving. They had the distance, but often landed in the rough. Brownlee's mashie work was also cratic and his shots frequently caught the rough. His recoveries were splendid.
 Young Baugh's best shot was his pitch to the pin from the edge of the green or rough. These 70 yeard shots were executed in wonderful manner by Bob. Jr.
 Tho tournament which closed yes- terday was conducted in splendid manner, and Roebuck officials, and the players themselves were blessed with beautiful weather conditions. In tho qualifying round played two weeks ago, Bob Brooke was low medalist. with a 76.
 Championship Flight
 Young Bob Baugh defeated L. G. Brown
 Second F1iEht v.. |, Frank Nelson defeated Tom kidd. and i.
 E. L. Brown defeated Bob Thacn' and 8.
 T. T. Williams defeated T. y. Handolpn,
 Fifth Flight
 F. B. Bowers defeated Dr. J. H- Frazier, First Flight Ccnsolations
 II. c. 6eibels defeated Frank Biack- "0o'' Second Flight ConsoIations c. E. Corwin defeated Jim Wood,
 Third Flight Cancellations
 Hal Marsh defeated T. J. McColium.
 Fourth Flight Cancellations
 A. N. Shook defeated Ernest heoo' anu ' Fifth Flight Cancellations F. c. Hemphiil. sr.. defeated Dr. G. 5. Graham, and l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Claude Wilson Meets KatzatB. A. Monday

stuff before the final gong of the tenth round sounds Monday night.
 Claude fully realizes the task that his somewhat daring manager, Tommy Tompkins.s has set before him, and, with this in mind, he has put In one of the hardest weeks of training of his brief spectacular fighting career. Wilson has made much improvement in his foot work since local fans last saw him in ac- tion.
 Foot work is not the only thing the local boy has improved in, for, since becoming champ, Wilson has worked harder than ever to attain the skill that should belong to any champion, and his left hand, which has become famous for the number of human faces it has mutilated, is a whole lot better than ever before and it will not be a big surprise If MT. Katz finds worlds of trouble in fathoming some of the tricks that Wilson can produce with his left land. Added to these improvements Claude is in great shape for this bout and Tommy says that he is able to travel 10 rounds like the proverbial house a-fire. and so indications are that the entertainment that the club Is putting on will closely resemble a Roman holiday.
 As an added attraction to the main bout. Tommy Tompkins has arranged a good preliminary program so fans should receive bargain at tomor- row evenings fracas.
 Officials of the Athletic club an- nounce that the advance sales are unusually good for Monday nights affair, and the indications are that the fan who arrives to the scene of battle late will very likely be turned away.