davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnted-aIulo

UPHOLSTERERS--w two irst ella 20
npholsterers. two nrst-c class paper
hangers and two nrst-clnss painters.
Apply Jones & Davis. Inc. 200 East
Leigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

JETEK-Dicd, September IL Mrs. Kate
Alice JctST. widow Of the late James
J.. letter. FuncTa! from 81. fAtricH s
Church, Tuesday. September ~. - >.
at 10 y. NJ. imiermcn. IN Mt. Calvery
FEWkI%SON-Dicd, at 1890 p. NJ. sun
day. Martha Virginia reINinsuu. widow
Of Henry l.. r-Ukiusoa a. JctcrrNil.,
virginia. furial o'clock Tue stiay.
liiaudfurd. P,;cTsourr. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Your Ad on Ibis Page Will Be Read by Thousands
AUTOhfOBU
Automobiles for Sale

NAY BORN SIX, IN nrst-class mechanical
condition: new cord TIE. all around :.
spare and innoriuSc never been the
ground. Absolutely the best bargain
IN the city. business connections neccs-
state this sale. Am leaving for tho
Middle West Tuesday. Call Randolph
hSrg.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

USED TRUCK
BARGAINS.
PRICED TO SELL.
Ford touring, in good
shape $40
Selden, 1la-ton, now in
use $50
Atlas, cab and open eX-
press body =. -. 800
Stewart, 2-ton, with
cab and body 700
A. MEYERS SONS,
73l East Cary Street.
GUARANTEED used cars Of al makes a,
Fourth aui Grace Streets See Mr
Abb! or Mv Butler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
In MclnoriaIn

rUGH-In Towns memory OF our dear
daughter. Leila Richardson Fugh, WHO
dicG september -. 1916.
Father aud Mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

.' '''' wanted, Two wcii-drcSSed single
men tE+nitl"s). who own automobiles. TO
travel and collect through Virginia and
North Carolina for ChIca go Portrait Co.
Must be able to furnish thousand dol
!af letter Of credit. good references re-
GHif"n' permanent employment, no cx-
rtr''hse necessary: salary OF commits
SION. Ai"" want two men FOR solicitors.
ABBY j. 7. Dover, Murphy's Hotel An
mex. 10 y. NJ. TO T. VI. today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
MISS LOU WARE SENDS
GREETINGS TO OLD FRIENDS

Bryan friends have received a
letter this week from Miss Lou
Ware in which she sends greetings
TO her many acquaintance and
friends in Bryan, her old home.
Miss Lou Ware was for many years
a regular writer for the old Brazos
Pilot and the Bryan Eagle for a
long time, her gifted pen adding
much Of interest TO the columns Of
these papers. She now lives in
Lubbock, Texas, ard is alone in the
world, her last relative, a brother,
Charley Ware, having died IN Bryan
more than twenty-five years ago.
Although she has been away 50 long.
her many true and tried friends
in Bryan are still deeply Interested
in her welfare, and viii be glad to
know that she is in her usual good
health and spirits as proven by the
following paragraph from her recent
letter: "This beautiful Sabbath day
fills me with pleasant thoughts, the
most pleasant one being Of my
friends of by gone days in dear old
Bryan. | am thankful that my
health is good and my mind IS clear,
but my days are swiftly passing. /
would not detain them II ! could.
BRYAN Eagle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
SHALLOWATER FARMER SAYS
PROSPECTS VERY PROMISING

W. c. Brown was in town Tues
day from his farm near Shallowater.
A nice shower fell on his place
Sunday evening, which was Of some
help TO the growing crop. Every
thing in that section is getting along
fine and dandy, and he is sure that
a bumper crop will be gathered this
fall
Those Shallowater farmers are
hard TO beat when Il comes to max
ing money. Everyone Of them has
long since learned the value Of di-
versified farming and keeping hogs.
cattle and chickens on their places,
which pays splendid dividends
monthly, the money derived there
from being net profit.
After few minutes figuring.
aren't you convinced that a little
ready cash every week from n herd
OF dairy cattle and few hens, plus
the family's meat supply from the
home grown hogs, Is a pretty safe
investment
Let's make Il the county slogan
10 have the SOW, COW and hen re-
presented on every farm IN Lubbock
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Butter, LIST, Mrs. w. d. Herring.
Apple jelly, LIST, Mrs. Cook Harris.
Grape jam, LIST, Mrs. II. o. Satter-
white.
Apple butter, LIST; canned squash,
LIST; canned turnip greens, lst-Mrs.
w. W. Russell.
Dew Berry jam, LIST. Mrs. w. II.
Ration.
Canned cherries, lst, Mrs. II. o.
Sattorwhite.
Sweet pickles, LIST, Mrs. W. NJ. Rus
sell
Peach butter, ist, Mrs. W. II. Rat
ton.
Canned pears, LIST, Mrs. r. f.
Hendrix
Tomato preserves, lst, Mrs. W. NJ.
Russell.
Canned tomatoes, lst, Mrs. II. o.
Satterwhite.
Pear preserves, LIST; grape juice,
1st; plum jam, 1st-Mrs. W. NJ.
Russell.
Strawberry crush, LIST, Mrs. II. 0.
Satterwhite.
Largest assortment canned vege.
tables; largest assortment Of canned
fruit, ist-Mrs. w. VI. Russell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
NEW HOPE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Farmers would be glad 70 see a
little rain now.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Pate were in
town Saturday.
Miss Elsie Cox spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home Of
her uncle, Mr.. I. A. Battin.
Mr.. S. p. Eof took load Of
Sudan hay to town Saturday, and
also a load Monday.
Some Of the young people Of this
community, visited in the Woodrow
vicinity Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Haven and
children, were in town Saturday.
Our school closed Friday night,
with an excellent program rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eof and sis
ter, Binetta, were shopping and
visiting in Lubbock, Saturday.
Mr.. s. ID. Stewart was in town
Saturday.
Miss Eunice Battin visited Miss
Corine Boyd, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nix were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton and
children, Of the Carlisle community,
visited Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Z. Eof, Sunday.
Mrs. Parkhill and daughter, were
IN town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rhoades were IN
town Wednesday.
Mr.. Calvin Eoff was a Lubbock
visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Cowart visited rela-
,ives and friends in our community
last week. She was accompanied TO
her home at Slaton Sunday, by her
brother, Mr.. Virgil Cowart and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Pate and chill
dren, spent Sunday az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Eof.
There will be preaching at New
Hope next Sunday. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The McDole children visited at
the home Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Eof, Sunday az
ternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
The premium list is given below
Hog Department

lux
Dur0c-Jersey boar, over one year,
LIST, Ben Kelts.
Duroc-Jersey boar. under one
year, lst, Ben Kelts.
Duroc Jersey SOW, over one year,
LIST, w. ID. Herring.
Duroc-Jersey SOW under one year,
LIST, Ben Kelts.
Duroc-Jersey SOW and litter, LIST,
Ben Kelts
Poland-China boar, over one year,
LIST, A. NJ. Bourland.
Poland China boar, undo one
year; sow over one year; COW un-
der one year: SOW and litter-lst,
c. w. Warren.
Grade Duroc-Jersey sow and lit
ter, LIST, L. F.. Jordan.
Grade Poland-China sow, LIST,
Curtis King
Grade Poland-China pigs, LIST, Lee
Reeves.
Cattle and Horse Department
Horse work team, lst, John Sheri-
dan.
Mule work team, lst, W NJ. Rus
sell.
Mare and mule colt, lst, L. Z.
Jordan.
Yearling mule colt, lst, o. T.
Casey.
Two year old horse colt, lst, H.
VI Wagley.
Yearling horse colt, lst, Walter
Reeves
Mule colt, LIST, L. f. Jordan.
Grade Jersey cow, three years
old, LIST, Claude Pipkin.
Grade Jersey heifer over one and
under two years old, lst, W. d.
Herring
Registered Hereford bull, three
years old; registered Hereford bull,
one year old; registered Hereford
COW, three years old; registered
Hereford calf-lst, L. A. Stearns.
Grade Hereford COW, three years
old, LIST, F. c. Bourland.
Grade Hereford heifer, over one
year, lt, j. ID. Perkins.
Womsn's Department
The Woman's Department was
the feature Of the fair. Very few
could realize that such variety
of products could be produced in
Motley county and especially that
such a quantity and variety could
have remained over until this time
Of the year when il is time for the
new crop 70 be coming in. But that
Motley county in producing is the
equal of any and is women superior
20 al when il comes TO preserving
thes ehome products was well dem
onstrated.
Mrs Walter II Russell Of Roaring
Springs. won the premium on both
the largest assortment of canned
vegetables and canned fruit, with
Mrs. II. O. Satterwhite a close sec
ond The premium list is given be-
! low.
Canned Beans, LIST, Mrs. w. W.
Russell.
Peach preserves, lst, Mrs. W L.
McWilliams.
Plum jelly, ist, Mrs. Claude War
rem.
Grape jelly, LIST. Mrs W. NJ. Rus
sell.
Plum preserves, LIST, Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Motley County Holds Its First
County and Livestock Show Which
Was Great Success une the 18th

that the next one will be better
and larger than this one.
Mr.. Will p. Jones Of Childress,
acted as Judge in the hog depart
ment. and Mr.. Luther T. Hunter,
County Agent for ChildTess county
Judged the cattle and horses, while
Mrs. Harry Willett Of Matador,
placed the ribbons in the woman's
department.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

The first Motley County Live
Stock Show and Fair held in Mata-
dor June II. was a decided success.
Although hindered by rain IN the
early morning and during the day,
yet the exhibits Of live stock and
home preserved products exceeded
expectations both in quality and IN
number. The unanimous opinion
seemed 20 be that the fair must be
made a permanent institution and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

The Hockey County Singing Con-
ganfion will meet Al l.eyoland sun
DAY, July n An singers and lilitns
ars are Invited a. come and enjoy
the dag. Hiring hsaheia
a. 4. 0nnn.
President ~ CouniY centsn''en.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
On. q. n. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL officts

m n n. Hutchinson viii move
lulo he nev ofil1e Ia The husn
building, Corner hruadNay and
Atenus D., one half block nsai "a
Ne pTssani loealInn, nnd elll ~ ~
Ne nss larailan 10 lab 4, ana ~
oifiles uI|l 10 faFnl1hfd ulih ~.
mes madsln laallmsnl te'u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

A. NJ. Moorehead. one Of Lub-
book c0unty's leading citizens, Of
Meadow, was brought 10 a local
hospital the first u this week for
an operation, which We are glad 20
report was successful In every de-
tail. as Mr. Moorehead viii be able
10 return home within a few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
SERVANT GIRL WOULDN'T co
IN CELLAR. FEARING RATS

Mrs. Topper. Plainfield. N. j., says
Rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and 4
cleaned all the rats out" RAT
SNAP destroys rats end mice. Abb
solutely prevents odors Comes IN
cake form. no mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch Il. Three sizes, Soc,
Csc, si.25. Sold and guaranteed BY
Cole-Myrick Hdw. Co. and City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

T. +. Harrison and family, q
Memphis, Texas. and l. {. har-
rison and family of Lone Oak, were
In Lubbock SUNDAY and Monday,
Visiting al the home q Mr.. and
Mrs. =. y. Cooper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

1880 acres good plains land, To-
Gated In the southeast part Of Far.
mer County. This land u fenced
and crusnfeneed $50 acres Ia cal.
tlVation. new HOUSE iust completed }
the house consists ~ five rooms and
bath and Il well finished Faragu
ADD small harm. Price tta.ou per
acre, "a cash, balance good terms.
SEQ us Tor cheap farm land
"A. A. Crum. Frlnna. lakaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

4 n White. d.. u The lsmeas
Yslloa IInasa Ranch. neal Little
field. Naa hfIs fuf..l@s
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
/ rontier Days
Celebration Will
Be the Best EUer

Especial to the Herald. By G.
M. Sparkes.)
Prescott, Arizona June %.
Prescott will be the Mecca for
thousands of interested specta-
tors during its coming classic
event. the Prescott Frontier
DAYS, to be held here July 81
seth.
Cowboys. the pick Of the great
ranges of the Northwest and the
Southwest, now are seen daily
on the streets, awaiting the big
opening day. Ten thousand
dollars in cash prizes will be a
warded for broncho busting,
bareback riding, steer roping,
calf tying. bull logging, range
land relay races, cowpony races
and other sports representing
the life of the cowboys and cat
t.emen. Fair. open competition,
to the rangemen of the world
chara6 terizes each competitive
event; no favorites are played or
contracts given in any competi-
tive event. Having livea up to
this motto for years, the Yavapai
County Chamber of Commerce
has builded up an institution
which is statewide in character
and has done much to advertise
the romantic side of Arizona S
life. Tourists, artists, writer's,
moving picture stars find zest
and inspiration for their work
during the days of the contests.
The Prescott Frontier Days are
not a show, but straightforward
contests. The contestants elect
their own judges and on the de-
cision of these men awards are
made.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Last Feeling of Satisfaction.


Postmaster Chance told the XII
wants club last week how he took
an examination to get his first pro
motion in government service.
He entered as a messenger. One
day he happened to look into a room
and saw about thirty people bending
over tables.
what are they doing?" he asked
They are taking an examination
for promotion" he was told. Don't
you want to try?'
If they were trying to play joke
on NJ. @. Chance of Illinois he called
their bluff
He went in, took the examination
and later was told that he was the
only one promoted
II tell you, l felt pretty proud" de
clared Postmaster Chance, recalling
the time, until they told me that the
others had taken the examination for
promotion to $1,000 and that ] had
been the only one to take che exam
ination for promotion to $1,000
Washington Star
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
q NJ GENIUS NOT "SMARI"
f.. Professor Declares They Are,
- Facs extremely Slow 70
Grasp a Point.

...- asuartnees" as the capacf
.J;aSt oneself rapidly 70 the
..s circumstances. Prof. I. II.
DIVERSITY of Manchester, said
\ educational associations annual
&c at University college, that
~ is usually anything but
and ne distinguishes himself
!. no merely smart man who lives
.sa external demands, by refus
accent the surroundings. BY set.
,a- -laa instead of allowing
auout him.
!, sfeye tiat some geniuses might
achieve the topmost ranks in a
\ many mental rests. especially in
. reouiring rapid solution Of prob
Genius never sees any com
an.pm in tie same light as an
rr person and in a mental test
aDpear To be stupid.
I>nsp brilliant scientists would
= a-f.Ily bad hospital orderiies,
r-r Visitors or managers Of 81
l,pbold. The reason is not that they
moi 8ttune themselves to the sirua-
b.
'messor Pear divided people into
classics. the extrOyerts and the
E65ertS The eXtrOvert won the
10 The first class airplane tighter
specimen of the healthy eXtrOvert
the mathematician who calculates
plgn&s stability is an equally
~ taroEeTt-Londo Daily Mail
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23

While the Frontier Days
sports take up the major part of
the time both in the mornings
and afternoons of both days,
other programs of amusemen
are offered. Baseball games be-
tween the leading mines of the
State, band concerts, open air
dancing, grand carnival, Back
to the Pioneer Days, etc., will
be staged so that plenty of di-
versifed attractions are to be
had.
Residents of Arizona desiring
to spend their vacations amid
majestic mountain scenery,
where good auto roads lead to
points of interest, should COM
bine their vacation period with
the Frontier Days, when low ex-
cursion rates are in effect. Here
is to be found the famous Verde
District, making the trip over
the Jerome Prescott state high
way, fast becoming recognized
as one of the most scenic roads
in the State. From this wonder
full mountain scenery to the en-
chanted Red Rocks, their radiant
hues, changing into marvellous
views with each breath of ma
ture, the snow capped San Fran
cisco peaks, Granite Dells, and
Mingus Mountain make a stretch
of scenic grandeur for thirty
three miles, that cannot be eX-
celled in the great Southwest.
Fishing, hunting, hiking, horse
back riding, golf, swimming, etc.
are all at hand in Yavapai coun-
ty and Prescott.
Although DR.. Sun, president OF
South China. refuses to resign,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23
Ge:nn1nl.s e.

Directly and indirectly the timber
industries of British Columbia repre-
sent nearly half the trade and COM
merce OF the province Ia 1920 they
produced nearly S93,000000 worth of
material and il is esti-
mated that the 1921 output Will run
well over the $100,O00.OOO mark, The
output in 1920 was approximately
2OOO,OOOOOO feet of wood products, and
over 10000 men were employed to prp-
duce this quantity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-23

Although DR.. Sun, president of
South China, refuses to resign,
there was an ecIibse in China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Leading Fight Matchmaker
Tells HO,U He Manages Stable

there is to know about him, l need
look no further
The chief duty OF my lie IA to
keep my boys happy which mcaua
Is ping them busy earning money,
How we'll I've succeodcd I couldn't
say definitely without looking at my
records But | don't think its any
stretch OF facts to state that tho
fighters under my management have
earned close to slUOO,OU0 In a NitIo
more than two years.
And. mind you, / haven't a worlds
champion iu my barn.
Bil Brennan the tNNwrigbt.
gathered tn nearly $1O.0oO I'm six or
seven months. Dave shade, 10 years
old the Kid who fouEht a draw with
Jack Brlttnu. has gathered I'm close
to $4,000 since February Pam
anna Joe Cans, who earned nm aver
age of 81 500 a year bought a
$4,000 house and has plenty of
money lu tlo bank He's huCu With
mo only n little moro than ycar.
Norfolk ON "Iasy street"
"EiJ" Norfolk, the negro light
heavy could RETRO now ana not
worry much about pork chops dur.
ing the rest ot his mo Billy shade
hasn't performed as scusttluu1lly iu
America as ne did In Australia And
he hasn't fought so often. Yet Bllly
has gathered In about twice as mu"u
under my management as he did be-
fore.
Pete Hobin, the Bolrlan wcltcr-
weight. was In America three moutha
ago aud couldn't get IA fight. lie
aP',cd him 90 mat age him two
months ago. Since then he has made
$1,000 and looks Ike a sure Garner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

:, tae united states bureau ~ mat
ke's is advocating the s"r ~ ""~s
py weight instead of numbers, bo-
,se Oause hens refuse TO lay eggs Of
"n'form size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Detroit Man Selected
Head of Press Alliance

NE" YORK. Juno 20 George
t. Miller OF the Detroit News waq
elected president OF tho newly
formed North American Newspaper
alliance nt It's organization meeting
here yesterday LOring Pickering Of
tho san Francisco Bullotln was elect
ed vice president and Ralph Pulitzer
Of tho New York World secretary
treasurer The alliance. a mutual
organization OF newspaper publish
ors In the larger citlos OF tho United
states aud Canada for the acqusi-
tlon and distribution OF important
news features not handled by press
associations starts with 90 members,
10 was announced, representing near
ly 100 newspapers with total cir
CulntiOu Of 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
NET LUMINARIES
ALL SET FOR BIG
TOURNEY JULY 5
Greatest Net Stars Of the
World to Try for
Championship

INDIANAPOLIS, June a.
Champions nud former champions
and those who arc on their way up
TO tennis fame, have entered the
twelfth annual clay court champion
ship tournament to be played here
beginning July 3.
william Y. Tlldcn.. II, national
champion: zeno Shimidzu, the Jap
aucac star, samuel Hardy. captain
OF the American Davis Cup team.
Charles Garland Of pittsburR, T. A.
Holden of Cincinnati. and Joe ARM
strong of st. Paul arc among the
early entries, n has been announced.
II, Norris Williams II, former ma
Uonnl champion and a member OF
tho Davis Cup team; Vincent Rich
ards. tho sensational Now York
younEstor; Howard Noshell Of
Brooklyn. who stood eighth in the
1921 ranking. also are expected TO
compete. In addition. entries also
have been received from Walter
Wcgibrook. former University of
Michigan star: Wray Brown OF ST.
Louis. Alex Squicrs, tho Chicago vet
cran. and Johnny Henuessey. Fritz
Bastian ana Ralph Burdick, the
best players In Indianapolis
Throughout the country tho clay
court championship tournament is
regarded generally as of greater iui-
portance than any other tennis event
with the sole exception Of the ma
tionnl play ~ Forest iIills The
prominence OF the tourney may be
Judged from the winners OF the title
for the past eleven years. on this
list appears the names OF walter
r. HAYES. II. Norris, William II,
John Il. strachan. Clarence j. Grif-
FIN, Willis ~, Davis, Samuel Hardy.
w. n. Tilden, II, w. VI. Johnston
and Roland Roberts.
Tho veteran, Reals Wright, former
national champion and internation-
alist. ana one Of tho greatest figures
In American tennis. will bo the Of
ficial referee.
In connection with the tourna-
ment, which viii include both sin
giles ana doubles, there will be n
Junior tourney, which will start
July 3. Tilden has promised he win
bring with him three OF the most
promising youngsters in the east. 1t
has been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

newspaper itself one man IL ON
ployed In my office to clip every
Item which concerns fights and
fighters. Likewise he handles the
card index. by It's use ! can got at n
moments notice the full history of
every man: names OF men he has
fought, result Of battles. number of
knockdowns. strength and weakness
OF each figher-everything.
System Is Great Aid.
The system Ia OF Invaluable aid.
II has helped me n hundred times In
making mat les for my men. BY It's
use l am guarded against bad
matching.
decided upon that index soon
after became n fight manager. A
sad experience brought about that
determination.
had cOrraled rather promising
ynungstcr, who, however. was still
somewhat "green" and needed sea-
soni~s. / was offered a fight for
him against a youngster that
hadn't heard anything about--sim-
ply because / hadn't been paying
much attention TO that particular
youngsters records. ] thought he
was a dub. too. But that stranger
knocked out my boy in two rounds
and practically ruined his career.
II | had been reading the papers
and looking up all available records
would have discovered that the boy
who fought mine had risen from OBJ
security TO greatness over night: that
he was a punching terror and had
beaten some truly great fighters
within n period OF three months be-
fore he met my novice. And I then
OF course. would have dodged the
unfair match.
No More mapping"
They haven't caught me mapping
since. When a fight Is offered one
OF my boys | turn to my card index
and can tell at a glance just how
good or bad the challenger Is. A
half minutes study OF the cnrd
which bears his name tells me all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

announced that the women OF AZ
states have organized programs Of
community service and Mrs. John c,
Person Of Marshall, Okla, represent
ed that the course Of study outlined
by the federation Is in use in natur-
alization work in nearly all states.
Other speakers included Hanford
MacNider, commander of the Ameri-
can Legion: Mrs. Cora Wilson stew
art OF Frankfort, Ky, originator Of
the Moonlight schools and Hamilton
Il. Macarthur OF Glenridge, N, Y.
who talked on the junior city plan.
Tonight Mrs, Thomas c, Winter.
president OF the federation who was
a member OF the presidents advisory
committee for the conference on
Limitation of armaments, will speak
on the arms conference.