davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

the Winged-Foot team.
The Montelair Athletic Club con
tinued is good work By defeating The
Heights Casino. Of Brooklyn, By total
Of six matches to one and taking third
place. The Princeton Club = fourth. as
a result OF re- victory over the Crescent
Athletic Club, winning six matches and
losing tho other By default
The Dekes were hard pressed % win
from Columbia on the d. X. =. courts,
four Of the matches going into extra
games with the scores extremely close.
In direct contrast was Montclair's easy
experience with the Heights Casino.
every match being decided IN straight
games, including the one lost by the
New Jersey players.
Harvard won every match from tho
New York A. g., although in scyeral
cases the Winged Foot opponents
pressed closely for the honors. The
Crimson was playing on its home
courts, and perhaps this was more or
lees OF an advantage, although in any
case the Harvard players appeared the
more skilled.
The summaries:
PRINCETON CLUB. Ul vs. CRESCENT
o. q ors.ns CP) defeated n y. Tor
rance fcl, i5--i2. - li--lf ~. 81
Denison % defeated p. r. 90 Sy0,S9,, 80. &C.
n ~ Andrews fC1, 1f--f, if-b. John
a. Nsely fP) defeated H. r. Blrroughs
fc), i0-is. .i:-i. It-t. y, G. Mckiobeon
isIs. n. y. Farreliy tp.) dsfsated q. 49,
Tyfs (CD. i6-6. i5-sj Donald Bellows
rs won from George =. walker Jr tFl
BY default.
HARVARD CLUB 90 We. ~ Y. A. T. f')
n. c. Raad CH.) defeated ~ a. Berg
G.,i.,s t.Is 81 u iSlS' sssS ~ Tj & is Il5i i,i
tN. -. ie-.io,. is.,-it: J a 4ie'i'vya,i
Jsms. butter jr. (N. ~. Is-7. ls-s;
William Piatt (f) defeated % p Ucy,oe
IL y. Id. l5-9. a. 81 Hyde ti-l
defeated ". A. Dalton tN. - l'-''
is--il,
D. X. r. cIUB 80 VS.. COLUMBIA
CLUB 90
W ". Lee CC) defeated W. g. Beckrr
0eorEs %. x. ~ defeated y. p. Hainss Hh,,i -,
(CD. i5-i7, l5-lot II. :. Thorne tD, h'
II. q. q. DAWSON (D. X. r delealea.
NS',, sS {c ..,.,t.a i,3t. Nm 3. 4. &,sss. & W.
Ihylorr tD', -. - IL ". D. T.
s,srbgck' tc) defeated ziegler sargent
%. X. El. it.s it-l.'' ~ TTlst5itisrton, 81 M, S,
pslltyH FS x p ici }isS,i ei,'i.eo it@is It'd
MoNrc1AiR 4. c. 90 ys. HEIGHTS
CASINO %
r. Hughes (Bi) defsated =; PI.s,t lH;
c.5, i5-io. i5--s: p. seller tM) defsatea
n. Z. Browa qi. CO, iEt III; = ~ y
- ig-6 lbs: j. r. Waldrou fN.l de-
sested r. u vollfnsr OH .. IL -.
r. "a Luohars tM( defeated = lte1fn ~
fH. CD. lQ-iB. ih--6; r. J.. Carter lit. -
defsated II. ~. Van Cievs tM), is-i9'
iS-5: Edward Dillon tMi) defea'ea D. T.
The standing Of clubs in Class b,
Metropolitan squash Tennis League
Sot1nuyas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cbarlty Money Allotted

co,onel Rupert for tho Yankee, eno
"a, Tiornev. representing the Giants
t.id conference yesterday FOR the
,.',rooss 49, of doing out their shares Of
~. etsritv rate Of the tie game OF the
,o~ids ~ series. They finished their iist
~ inesl charities which will beneht by
the fund, but the schedule was SSnt "
Chicago for the approval ol 1uose
lands. The checks 20 the various IN IN
stitunons viii be sent OUT from Snl- M.
esgo also. 81 Leslie O'Connor' secretary
20 the baseball commissioner ls az
present the custodian Of the Whole
sun.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

For the family to give to
Dad
A fur lined @Scotch Mis
with handsome beaver or
otter collar.
For Dad TO give the
family
A radio receiving sst
complete with loud speakr
so all can hear.
Four stores full Of happ1
suggestions.
.Rsgistsrss TrcSsnosh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Frank Chance has returned 20 sunny
California. he left yesterday after
noon. admitting that he wanted Nor
man MeNllan from the lanks to round
out his inheld. Other clubs want
"S.lent Mae too, and the question IS,
what will they give IN return!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Christmas gold pissssl
Just like finding then N
the pockets of our msds
suits!
Savings, substantial say.
ings, here and there, al
through the stock.
Revision time - in tin
for Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

There Is show staged IN TIE Car
Gen gymnasium every afternoon tbe+
- well worth seeing. II ia .tbs daii~
workout Of the three German fobtc,,
Who arrived here early In The wseL
Their method Of training is abSoIpteiv
unique. Every time they stnrt purcb,
ing the bag they how and salute cliek-
Ing their heels together.
Then they tear into the defenseless
bag ns though they expected 10 Win
back Alsaee-Lorraiae in the operafion
One OF the visiting Germans Is Urbnn
Grass, bantamweight. who seems 10
have plenty of aggressiveness. Then
there Is Max DAZZLING, a middleweight.
and Battling" Anton, a heavyweight
They are going 70 step out and enrsge
some OF the local talent in tRree
weeks. We have a sneakine suspjcion
that In four weeks they will be errag.
ing passage back to the Rhine.
IEC Boxing Commission had q meat
ing yesterday, but the only business
done WIS 20 acknowledge reecipt 81
the announcement received from fbe
Jersey board that Midget Smiths sus-
pension had been raised.
Tex Riekard announced last ni1bt
that the price Of ringside tickets FOR
the Midget snith-Joe Lynch fight had
been reenced from $40 20 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
~ ORARTI I,G1uT
beNLIzG IzG7YHGtl4nd MH%Se1T1l
The Five Top Achievements
-. nnrh r,a..t.rts. y. s. .9aisn. otleIJ

tCosyrigLf lsfi Ner York ToaEs IHei IFaa' haTE n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Why is a Gift Order
good idea?
Because you can't 70
wrong. He does his own
selecting.
Handsome certificate in
Christmas envelope.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Davy Robertson was gwen his uneon-
Sltional release by the Giants yester-
day. thereby confirming the rumor that
6e had been engaged to manage tno
lNorfok team Of the Virginia League
b. his home town. Davy lacked four
'or Ave months Of being q ten-year-man
and thus @ free agent upon being re-
leased. but McCraw had no desire TO
hold The lanky Southerncr on any
teehrieality and readily consented 70
the unconditional release when Robert
son informed him Of the opportunity
he had 10 manage the Norfolk club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Giants Schedule Of
Training Trip Games

Date.
Ma-ch Opponent. Place.
Il White soH San Antonio, Tex.
10. White sor san Antonio, Tex.
81. White SOx seEuln, Ier.
II White sox San Antonio. Ten.
20 white so1 San Antonio. ref.
81 While SOY Dallas. Tea.
April
White soz Dallas. Tes.
White so1 Fort Worth. Tex.
4 White son Port Worth. Tex
a. White so1 shreveport. Ia
White sox vlcllsburg, Miss.
white so1 jackson. Miss.
Memphis Memphis, Tena.
A. Memphis Memphis, Tenn
white sox Chattanooga. Tcnn-
10 White s1o. .RnoHvilie. Tenn.
n White eox Knoxville. Tenn.
1e White soI johnson City, Tenn
Is White soz Portsmouth. VA
IA. white soK. Polo Grounds
Is White soI. Polo Grounds
"a Arms. West Point. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald
az 18th 81. Pour At ssm y
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fitth ~
at Warren At 4iH u
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Il turns out that the ed Tomlin'
recently traded 20 Newark from Buffalo
for third baseman Webb Is the same
"Bob Tomlinson"- real name-whoo
pitched semi-pro ball around the sand
lots o. Brooklyn a few years back This
husky youngsicr had a very good year
with the Bisons last year on the
nourd. but is proudest o. the fact that
be led the club IN tting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
Rochot Is Taking
Party On Tour OF
France This Year

Prof Paul Rnohat. head of the dc.
partmcnt Of French language aud
literature. Oklahoma College Tor
Women. h organizing a party which
win make tour OF the Iluguonot
countries and the balllcilelda OF The
western front
Tho tour WIN be conducted under
the auspices OF the liuguenot So
ciciy OF Pennsylvania and the Pro
toslant Committee Of France, repro
sonting the Protestant church OF
that country.
The party viii sail from New
York harbor Saturday, Juno 3 The
steamer % scheduled TO arrive az
In Ilavro Sunday June 10. Golng
IRON In lIayro Via railroad. the
plrig ls scheduled TO arrive In Paris
IN thic FOR dinner A few OF the
Interesting places TO be visited are
Chatoau.ThIcrry. fl3mcs, Spa, Llcge'
solssons. nrusacla, Antwerp and
Ghent.
Leaving Hayro, Saturday, July 10
the tourists are scheduled 10 land
In New York sunday, July %.
Prof. and Mrs Roehnt expect "a
make the trip. They expect to leave
here about May %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

Teachers aro plentiful Tor every
position in Grady county schools, an
average OF five applications were
received. according to o. a. Casa.
way, assistant county aupeglptend'
pnt.
Mr.. Gasaway states that. with one
or two exceptions. the faculty for
every school in the county. has been
selected.
During md shortly after the war.
teachers were scarce and II was q
difficult matter to iill all Of the
positions in the county, Mr. Casa
way says. This condition, however,
has not yet prevailed since 1920 he
says.
According TO Mr.. Gasaway, many
of the teachers in the county VIII
attend summer school. This is be-
ing encouraged as much as possl'
bic lie believes that the faculties
of Grady county schools are be-
coming more efficient from year to
year.
There will be few new faces IN
the faculties Of the county's high
schools, according to reports re-
celved at the county superiniend
ent's office. win Poarcy has been
reelected superintendent Of schools
at Nlnnokah. j.. u. Peery has beer
re-omployed to superintend tho Min
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
werviL ~wlNruns" IN TOWN

fufaula, Okla. May ip-Tho Mex
lean holl wooyll IN Mcintosh county,
"wiso" 10 the fact that farmers last
fall were planning q general raid ON
hibernatlon nesta, moved into town
In quest OF winter ''upartmonls'' ac'
crrdlag TO II. L. Bankhead, farm
demonstration agent and now. con
tinulng TO "usc his noodle" he's
SELLING the first opportunity to catch
ride back 10 the farm bankhead
elites. ha proof OF his theory, the
snct that when a Mcintosh county
farmer was standing on Main street
here tho other day, hol weevll
calmly and confidently alighted on
the back Of his neck. Tho wcey'l
picked his man. the agent says, at q
time when scores Of merchants
statesmen and town workers we're ON
tho street and whom not moro than
two or three farmers were IN town.
CAN "wAsnp DIRTY GASOLINE
saltwater. Okla. May ia.-clean
Ing dirty gasoline so that Il may be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
FACULTIES OF GRADY SCHOOLS
BEING NAMED; NO SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS, DECLARES CASSOWAY

co schools during the 1923 term.
Il. N. Decker, superintendent OF
schools at yerdea. has been re-
elected and o. l.. Ooley win remain
as head OF the Alex schools. Fii2'
hugh l.. Hamriok. who was appointed
to fll an unexplred term as super
intendont az Bradley has been
elected to that position for the en-
suing school year
l.. b. Hildebrand has signed o.
contract TO continue as head of the
Friend school. c. r. Dunnell OF
Acme. has been reelected. W. II.
Wood has been retained as superin.
tendent Of the Meridian school.
Bruce selby. who receives his
bachelors degree from Phillips Uni.
verslty this month, has accepted the
position as superintendent at Rush
Springs. He succeeds Claude South.
ward. Mr.. Southwark has not an
nounced his plans for the future
although it is rumored that he viii
20 into business in some town In
this section of the state.
A. G. Hitchcock, head Of the Brad
ley schools during most of the
2t-22 term, has been elected super
intcndont at Amber, succeeding ii
]. Holt who goes to eastern Okla
homa. Thomas Rogers, ex-superin
tendent at Bradley, has been SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
TRUSTEE SALE

Under statutory assignment, will
on thes S0th day Of May. 1929, at 2:3O
o'clock p. m, sell TO the highest bid.
der for cash. all the stock OF drugs
and fixtures. (includlng a first class
soda fountain) OF the Nyal Drug
store at Minco. Oklahoma, In Grady
county.
lnvoice Of stock. two thousand dol.
lars.
Invoice Of fixtures, two thousand
two hundred.
Copy of inventory may be seen at
my office In Cbickasha, Oklahoma.
G. i. HANNA, Trustee,
1S.St dhickasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

leciod to succeed o. G. Wilson at
poccasol. Mr.. Wilson did not ap.
ply for ro-appolniment. having been
named superintendent OF schools at
okla, near Enid.
Superintendent for Tuttlo and
sioyer have not been selected. MIR.
Gasaway says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

used IN cleaning again Is a process
Just developed By tho ehemialfy de
partmont OF Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College as a result
Of Investigations designed to improve
tho industry Of eleauipg and dyelps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

Treatment with actlyaied charcoal Il
the process developed. II Is expected
"a save Oklahoma cleaners ss",Ovo q
year ON gasoline which. used once.
hitherto has been thrown out as
waste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
ATTENTION, SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Enroll tomorrow at the Junior
high school.
MISS EMMA SEAWl,lGlIT.
Teacher
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
RAILROAD NOTES

H. C. Mccullough, trainmaster Of
Pratt, was in the city Tuesday.
w. B. Taylor was called to Pratt
Monday with the wrecker.
w. A. Lipprant of the car depart
ment, is off few days this week on
account of sickness.
Paul Schenks was off Sunday, W.
B. Taylor filing the vacancy
Supt Greenough of Dalhart, was
here Wednesday.
W. B. Flagler, travelling auditor,
was in the city Tuesday.
Russell Harding, first trick car
clerk, was off few days this week
on account of sickness.
E. M. Pierce, night operator, is
working as extra dispatcher at Dali
hart, this, week. Frank Smith. opera
tor of Meade, is taking Mr. Pierce's
place here
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
WILL LIBERAL RALLY TO
THE SUPPORT OF X. & o.


Liberal now has another railroad,
the Kansas & Oklahoma, and up to
the present time Liberal has not
given a cents worth of aid to the
building of the road.
. The line extends into Stevens
County to the northwest and and to
the east line Of the. city. It win be
but short time until the road will
be completed to the Oklahoma line.
About two miles of track has been
laid out of Forgan.
The question now is, twill Liberal
get back of the road and show its
appreciation of the efforts of Mr..
Byers and his associates?"
$20,000.0O bonds were voted at
one time to aid in the building of
the road. These were never turned
over and as result Of suit in the
Supreme Court, were not delivered,
the Court holding that they should
cot be given to the road. This was
at a time when many were of the
opinion that it would be impossible
to build the line.
Now that such progress has been
made, it would be no more than fair
to the company to revote the bonds
and if the Democrat was doing 1T,
the issue would be doubled making
it $4,000 instead Of 100000.
The building of this road is going
to start the ball to rolling and to our
notion is the one thine which will
make it easier for Liberal to get
other railroads. Somewhere in this
section, there is going to be>a rail-
road center, and the Kansas & Okla
homa is gong to make that center
Liberal.
Mr.. Byers is not asking anything
of Liberal He is going ahead with
the building of the road and doing
his best to do it quickly. We do not
know what his plans are for financ-
ing the Forgan end, but we do know
that the cooperation of Liberal
would not hurt anything and we can
not but feel that he has this much
coming to him.
If you do not agree with us, that
is your privilege, but this is our way
of thinking, and we would like to see
Just such a move started.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
Bethel Baptist Church


Rev. ]. E. Montgomery, Pastor
Regular preaching services every
second and fourth Sundays.
Last Sunday the pastor preached
a very fine sermon from the text:
aye Are the Light Of the World"
The subject drawn from the text was
"The Church as Gods Lighthouse"
Short talks on different views of the
subject were made by Ralph M.
Heath and Mrs. Heath and Harry W..
Guttridge and Mrs. Guttridge.
This was followed Sunday night
from the text, "How Shall We Escape
if We Neglect so Great Salvation"
the theme being, "The World Should
Heed the Light God Has Given"
We have Sunday school every Sun
day at 10 a. M, Harry W. Guttridge,
superintendent. B. Y. P. U. services
every Sunday night. Cottage prayer
meetings every Tuesday night, the
places of meeting announced from
time to time.
Next Sunday Bro. Hubbard will
preach for us, morning and evening.
Prayer meeting this week at the
church, for regular business meeting
and Communion.
Rev. John R. Pennington of the
Liberal Baptist church, will speak
Friday night on "The New World
Movement"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
Tot Aaron is cooking at the Annex
Better try him.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Friday night will be high school
night A special section will be, re-
reserved for hig hschool students. The
subject of>the sermon will be, "A
Prisoner of War who Became Prime
Minister"
Saturday night "How Shall We Es-
cape?" Sunday morning the sehmon
will be "Presbyterianism" Sunday
evening, "Satan's tomorrow"
The Sunday school will meet at 9:45'
The Christian Endeavor will meet at
$3.50. Evening Service at 1880.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
PLEASANT VALLEY

We all rejoiced Tuesday morning
when it began to snow, but alas, only
for short time, because it soon quit
showing.
Mrs. Kreihle called at the home Of
o. M. Nix Saturday.
Leonard, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harrell, is sick with lung fever,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Ed Scott and children visited
with Mrs. Converse in Liberal last
SUNDAY.
Fred Deistler of Hutchinson, was
here Tuesday. visiting with his sis
tiers. Mrs. Will Harrell and Mrs. John
Hoover
Mr.. Ratzloff of Burton, Kansas,
is here visiting with his son, Ike
Ratzloff. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Nix returned
home Saturday from Belle Plaine,
where thew were called by the serious
Illness of Mrs. Nix's mother. Mrs.
Clodfelter. She reports her mother
much better.
Orville Hoskinson and Marshall
Scott marketed grain at Archer this
week.
Mr.. Lilly has moved little shack
out to live in. while he is grading
his lots. and will arrange to build.
Mrs. John Fuller is much better,
and is expected home soon.
Joe Titus marketed grain at Pleas
ant Valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Nix visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs o. M.
Nix Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss lone Ross was guest at the
home of Mrs. R. NJ. Heath Wednes-
day evening.
Chas. Killingsworth and family ar
rived last week from Worth county,
Missouri. They will make their home
on farm seven miles north of Pleas
ant Valley. Mrs. Killingsworth is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopewell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
KIsMET KLIPPINGs

G. A.-Bayha and M. c. Hicks made
a business trip to Colorado last week.
Miller Brown returned from a trip
to Lakin, Friday.
w. C. Anderson of Liberal, was in
Kismet on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hatcher are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
on Wednesday, February 9Th.
G. A. King of Liberal, purchased
the town residence of P. C. Wedel
last week.
w. w. Cook of Arkalon, was here
on business last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds accompanied
D. R. Green and wife to Liberal last
Friday.
Miss Zelma Bottorff returned to
Yer home near Satanic last Wednes-
day, after visiting here for several
days.
Glen Wright of Prat,. was here the
last of the week, looking after land
interests.
A. L. Light and T. M. Kirk were in
Liberal Saturday on business.
The Missionary Ladies met with
Mrs. B. H. Smith last Wednesday.
Geo. holland and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the F. A. Pra-
ter home.
Wesley Weide and Hazel Dufield
attended the show at Liberal one
night last week.
]. C. Benson and wife spent last
Wednesday evening with F. A. Pra-
: ter and wife.
Ralph Tendick and Miss Wilkerson
drove to Liberal Monday night to see
"Way Down East, at the Tucker
Theatre.
p. L. Davis is confined to his home
on account of illness this week, and
Mrs. Nelson is assisting in the store.
Chas. Cook and Floyd Massoni Wis
tied friends in Bucklin Sunday even
ing.
H. D. Massoni and wife and Hazel
motored to Hutchinson last Satur-
day, where Miss Hazel will attend
Salt City business college.
R. w. Powers went to Canton last
Friday evening to visit his brother,
j. X. Pope and wife returned from
Guthrie; Oklahoma, last Thursday.
Roy Bradford of Plains, was trad
ing in Kismet the last of the week.
Mrs. Clara Sprague came in from
Liberal Sunday to visit with relatives.
]. P. Fellers of Mullinville, came
in the first of the week on business.
Mrs. C.-M. Bible went to Mullin-
vile Tuesday to. take charge of the
switchboard there during the absence
of her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
:. = 81 -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
Marvin Wyatt

Marvin Quincy Wyatt, the eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Wyatt of near Arkalon, died Satur-
day night at local hospital, after
an illness of five weeks. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at 800 o'clock at the Liberal Under
taking chapel, Rev. John R. Penning-
ton of the Baptist church, having
charge of the services. Interment was
made in the Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
DEATHS
Walter William Johnston

Walter William Johnston, age 10,
died at local hospital Saturday,
February 18th, at 10 p. m. He was
the son of Mrs. H. C. Johnston of
Kansas City. The remains were
to Kansas City Tuesday af-
ternoon on No. 2.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16

The market at Pleasant Valley this
week was wheat, $1.O5; maize,$1;
kafr, 90c.
Mrs. E. d. Kelley marketed wheat
at Pleasant Valley this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16

Improved quarter, IL miles
from good town. All fine wheat,
land. $1,000 cash, balance crop
payments just like renting, but :
paying the profits to yourself.
Price $4,000. Ask Griffith or
Goss at Griffith & Gaughman's.
Hello 121.