davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
DAIRYINC IN OKLAHOMA GROWS.

Evidence of the extent of the dairy industry Oklahoma is
shown by report recently received from the United States
partment of agriculture listing 20 "a cream plants
81 combination plants and $50 stations operating either
within the state just outside its borders buying butteat
from Oklahoma farmers There delivered these plants last
year 99995 pounds of buttera of sour cream
lUo5oo pounds OF sweet milk bought for making ice cream
and pounds Of milk passed through paeurizng plants
The 9z9z pounds of butter at s. 24O05 the
average price being 81 pound of So4O76 gallons
OF ice cream was made bringing price $ gallon
or total of almost $OOOOO Evidence this growth and de-
velopmen of the dairy industry Oklahoma follows the eradca
ton OF the cattle tick Commercial dairyng scarcely visible IN
counties or where ticks still remain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

One of contributors offered timely suggestion when he
warned against the danger of dumping deadly drugs and chemicals
into alleys The fate of the boy who picked up quantity OF phos
porous and nearly lost his life should be sufficient reminder
toal TO dssontinue tbs practise =,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
1 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A ALWAYS PROTECTED: -
- When thou pasaest through
H the waters. | viii be with
~ thee; and through the
rIyora. they shall not overflow thee;
when thou walked through the fire.
thou shalt not b. burned: neither
shall the flame kindle upon thee
Isaiah i3; 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

Why don't some of the promising
candidates solemnly pledge them
selves to send us plenty OF showers
II they are elected? II would win
more votes than some OF the other
bunc that Is being dispensed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

nut even when there Isn't moro
than n handful OF folks In the grand.
stand. II listens like q crowd when
Fan Walker Is there with HIS bass
voice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

However. tho akyscrapors ai Far.
well will have TO be built several
stories higher before they will be
Visible from ChIckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

Meanwhile. a contract for another
well has been let Keep your eyes
on the Chlckasha field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

Anyway Henry and Me have put the Sunower State ON the
map AGAIN There isn't chance that Bill White will ever see the
inside OF prison for putting strike sympathy card in h;s win
dow and even # he should his friend Henry wouldn't let him
in long enough to get acquainted with iaer By this time
Gov Allen probably realizes that he leee" too
he threatened to "pen" the Emporia editor .. "''"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

'em over the plate when he lacks
control.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Evidently He Did.

Sam had passed through harrow.
INK experience. lie had seen no
less a thing than n ghost. While
his audience listened with bulging
eyes. he related the details OF his
awful experience.
"Ah'd jes' come outer dc COW pen
whah Ahd been milkin' de cows" f"
he said. IAN All had n bucket o.
milk In nah hand. Den All hears n
noise by de side o. de road an de
ha'nt rushes out. Looks like IT'S n
man Wild his hand chopped plum
off. an"
".awd." interrupted one OF his
auditors. cat suttinly must of becn
terrible. Didn't yo' shake wild fright,
sam?" - p
"Ah don't know what All shook
wild. All KANT say fo' cuttin All
shook al all. But when All get home
All foun' all de milk gone. an two
pouns o. butter ler In de bucket"
The Great unanswerable.
Flubh: Don't you and your wife
ever agree on anything?
Dubb: Well. we both seem TO
agree that she made the mistake Of
her life in marrying me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

II Is understood that the Pure
Heart a. Can't Lie club will hold n
special meeting after The primary
for the purpose Of purging the rolls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

The woman who n few years age
declared that she wasn't interested
In politics IL all het up over II now
The world moves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

The small boy Is now giving seri'
Gus attention TO the condition OF
his treasury. department. The Idea
IL that he must accumulate sufficient
surplus to buy a circus ticket.
81 Simp says he notices that a
pitcher always has trouble to put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

when those that have shut down may
again become active prcdticers.
Actually engaged in reducing cya..
nide in this country are 700 men, out
Mr.! McFaddcn added:
"The American Cyaniinid Company,
manufacturing cyanide In Canada. I'M
ports all Of its raw materials from tho
United States-coal and coke from
I,ennsylvania, limerick from Michigan
and "a from New York.
There Is no question that the
tariff asked for by the Boc,sler g
lIasslacher Company, the only manu-.
facturers OF cyanide in the United
statcs, is well designed 10 eliminate tue
competition Of the American Cynnimid
Company. The imposition Of this tariff.
therefore, win terminate the purchase
Of limerick, coal, coke and falt In this
country BY the American CynniIDid Conn.,
tany used In the manufacture nf cy'
anide for for this market and create pn.
employment to this extent"
Mr.. McFadden added that there are
ut least 10000 gold miners and mil
men in addition who would be seriousl,
affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
j. S. GOLD-M|N|NG
INDUSTRY IN Peril
McFadden Warns Duty on cya-
nide Salts Would Add to
Unemployment
~ a Std1 Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 10.-Sevcral thou.
sand employees in gold mining and re-
'ahed industries, many OF them in
Pennsylvania, would be in danger of un-
employment if Congress should place
a duty on cyanide salts. which are used
in recovery Of gold. Chairman McFad-
den. Of the Banking and Currency
Committee. has informed Chairman Nc
Curnber. Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. In a letter asking that this item
go to the free list.
TBe contended that gold producer,
cannot absorb the proposed duty or
"ynanide salts, as the sugar producer,
for instance, can absorb q duty on
potash. since the price Of gold is fixed
and does not respond to the law of sup.
MY and demand.
Pointing out that the gold industry
has been hard hit, many mines having
closed. he said:
.It follows that any increase in pro.
lucti"n rosts resulting from a duty on
cyanide salts added now to the excep-
t'onarly high costs prevail ing will have
the effect Of forcing other mines 10
shut down md Of postyoning the time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
|5PENNA. TOWNS
RESIST HAYS PLAN
|s,eht to Keep Mail Delivery,
which Postmaster General
Would Drop
n, a atna Correspondent

v.sb,nstou, Jan. 18.--Members OF
pennsylvania delegation vii press
=. @ ,.7,s,at,on continuing tho village &c.
", ~ service, which Postmaster Gen.
" y, uays wants to eliminate.
=" =, pennsylvania seventy five villages
~ ,d he deprived OF the service II
.as svu,u followed the recommendation
|tenWr Hnys. Representative Griest
N the list aa follows: -
|rves Archibald, Bellwood, Ber-
- n I,ridgevifc, Burrcttstown, Cate =
m lrsirton, Clarks Summit. Coal
E ~. Corwcnsvillo, Derry, Dunbar,
evsx...beth. Ephrata, Everett, Fair
snssc snse Frackvilie, 'Gallit2in, Girartl.
fnsa lm. GIassport. Green Castle, Enw ey
y,ns.sssville. Hummelstown, Jessup.
Hn.a,,s,Mnont. LittIestown. Lykens, Mnri.
ku ~. Wssontown, MiffIinburg. M,alin-
% Milford, Montgomery, Mount
Mcunt Pocono, Myerstown, M.
% ~. Nesquehorting. New Holland,
omrcrt. Northumberland, North
Nv. Orwigsbury, Oeceola Mills.
r.,tnburg, Peckvil'e, Perkase, Pine
1--we, Point Marion, Portage. Red
Saon Rid'cy Park. Roaring spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

lockwood, st. Clpir, seiinssrove,
brownsville, South Fork. Spring fify,
Strasburs, Summit Hill, ridioute,
weatherly, White Haven. WilIiSms.
turg, ,Wi'liamstown, wrlghtsville and
Wyomissing. ....' .''-'-'-
Mr.. Griest has been informed that
752 ,postofIices In the country get this
service. He has made q careful can.
vass ana foInd 1t together popular.
The reports are overwhe ming" he
said, ITO the effect that mail delivery
in those towns Ia proved success,
financially and economically, and Of dis.
tinct advantage to the Government and
the people," Of -
This system Of the postal service. -
Mr.. Griest continued, "has been very
economically administered; &c pro,luces
return TO the Government not only
ir brsinees ard financial way. bu,
through various tndi, ect channels, and
ut ths same time provides ce.erity and
certainty In mail service to a class OF
citizenship which represents the high
est standard Of American homo and in &.
dustrial ideas.
Persons who have not examined int
the situation In these towns Of 1000 IL
10000, whcrn the new mpii delivery
system has been Installed win find upor
inquiry hat the beneficial results from
he iusto iht,Un OF the new rcrvice have
becn surprisingly great.
Congress has given city delivery tt
20 900 900 people and rurai deliver, "a
ha'f as many more, and there are man,
and sufficient reasons why congress
should make life more comfortable and
convenient for the millions Of peoplc
who rcs'de in our active and prosperous
towns Of less than 10000 population
by continuing to afford them ample mai
facilities, the annual report Of thc
Postmaster General to the contrary moi,
withstanGing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GIVES sloo TO WILSON FUND
Governor Edwards Fret Jerseyman
"a Contribute to Foundation

Trenton, Jan. 18.--With the for
warding OF a check for 500 today,
Governor Edwards became the first Jer-
seyman to make his contribution to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation campaign,
which began throughout the State TO-
day. In a statement accompanying the
contribution, which was received by
Frank D. Schreth. executive secretary
OF the foundation, the Executive declared
that he desired to be the first citizen
of the state to honor the former Presi .
dent by promoting the perpetuation of
his ideals by the establishment OF the
foundation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
A CONSIDERABLE part Of the late
"A Henry watterson's success was due

N CONSlDBhAbbE phrb VI t"S 'e"S
"A Henry watterson's success was due
to his abb 'ity as a friend collector.
Watterson made friends eosi ne-
cause he liked men. Ali of them In.
terested him. lie enjoyed studying and
converslnz with even the men whose
opinions were violently opposed to his
own. .
When watterson had an opportunity
TO meet important men he sat apart and
studied them. lie was always good
listener, even though one OF the most
talkative Of men.
Hut he had the art of finding out
what was In other meme minds--what
they were thinking and hoping and
dreaming about.
He showed from the first that he
was interested In them, that he liked
them and enjoyed their society. THAI
was the reason he 30 readily gained
their confidence, and rot what wac the
best from them all.
IXJATTERsON never hunted friends
w with the purpose Of making friend.
ship pay. He hunted them because ht
could not help doing 70. because lie hue
craving for friendship which nothini
apparently could satisfy.
Politics. the ministry, the stage, tht
prize fight arena--al' supplied hin
with friends. He spent hours in tn'h
with NIL these people. and from them
all he learned something.
He wrote Interestingly and intcli-
gently because be knew the, world Of
mems minda. His writings wore osre.
chilly valuable because the knowledge
II disp aved was gained first hand. liz
read books in the same way. Intimately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

THREE LAUGH MAKERS
sevsll Ford. Ring W. Lardner and Edgsr
white--have contribItel three good yarns
for MaEnzino Section OF next Sundays Public
Ledger. Don't fail 70 read thern.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

as IL he were sitting and listening to the
conversation of the author.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 4.-Moving stead
lily forward on an extraordinary move
ment, stocks in the exchange today es.
tablished new high records in many
sections of the list
For the twenty fifth consecutive
five hour session, transactions exceed
ed one million shares and no letup in
speculative enthusiasm was noticeable.
Profit taking created waves of irreg.
ularity intermittently throughout the
day, but at no time was the main up
ward swing interrupted and numerous
issues reached highest prices of the
year.
Big operators found the trading ele-
ment growing somewhat overconfident
on the long side and a technical reac-
tlon was undertaken in the last hour,
which brought speculative leaders
down on one to three points from the
days business
Closing prices included U. S. Steel 9S.
up y; Beth B 1914, off u; Baldwin
117%, off 7s; Mexican Petroleum 1872.
off "; Texas Co. 1915, off q; Pacific
Oil 6612, up Is; Houston Oil SO, up 9:
Standard Oil of n. j. 1889; Standard
of Calf. 117a4, off 2R; Studebaker
12O1s, off "; Kelly Springfield 52%
up "A; International Paper SIS, off
/; American Woolen 92A, up a; julius
kayser 29A, up rs; Burns Bros. 1873.
up l; Reading 01s, up a; Southern
Pacific 90b, off n; New Haven 27as.
off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
DEMPSEY-WILLARD
MATCH TALK AGAIN
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, MAY MAY flowers
and rumor of another Dempsey Willard
fight are sure signs of approach OF
summer.
Tex Rickard smiles an admission that
he might match the champion and the
oil king for a night show this summer.
The only thing new in this intimation
is that he is going to wire his Jersey
CITY arena and conduct boxing at night
instead of confining the big pine pile
TO holiday usage.
AS long as Willard is able to walk
and lift his arms he will be considered
as worthy of another chance against
Dempsey and in day when promoters
are grabbing at ony one TO get work for
the champion, the long talked of bout
might be staged.
Willard in a recent letter to New
York friend is said to have given M
hopes of ever getting in the ring with
the champion again, saving Dempsey
ran ont with him when Riekard did not
have another heavyweight that could
beat Dempsey.
Willard, according to the report, has
agreed to terms and Dempsey is being
asked by cable about il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 26,OOO; Market, Is
@20 higher; Top 1855; Bulk of Sales
l0.10@10.40; Heavy weight 10.15@
l0.45; Medium weight 10.35@10.65;
Light weight 10.10@l0.60; Light lights
lO.40@1O.6O; Heavy packing sows 9.25
09.50; Packing sows, rough 9.40@9.S5 ;
Pigs 10.10@10.40.
CATTLE-Reeeipts 10000; Market,
steady; Choice and prime 8.60@9.45; (;
Medium and good 7.s0@8.60; Common
7GS.25; Good and choice S.25@9.10;
Common and medium 7@S.25; Butcher
cattle and heifers 7.75@S.50; Cows
4.75@7.35; Bulls 4.65@6.75; Gamer
steers 3.65@4.75; Gamers and cutters
4.5O@ 5.55; Cows and heifers $3.50
S.25; Veal calves 615@7.75; Feeder
steers $3.50 7.65; Stocker steers ALSO
6.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 10000; Market,
steady; Lambs 1890; Lambs, Gull, com
mon 10@12.25; Yearlings, wethers 10
@l3.25; Ewes s.75@11.25; Culls to com
mon ewes 36650.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

that if he is successful in defeating
Samuel Ralston, democrat, at the No
vember election, his candidacy for pres
ident would receive widespread support.
...... Majority Reaches 10000
Practically complete figures compiled
unofficially today showed Beveridgc
winner by majority of approximately
10000.
The vote with 142 precincts out Of
1882 yet to be heard from was:
Beveridge 1878; New 16S,7S3.
The old guard Republicans supporting
New, in looking for the cause Of the
startling defeat of the senator for re-
nomination, stopped their search on
turning to James Eli Watson, the other
Indiana senator.
Watson s ambition to control the Re-
publican organization in Indiana and
not divide the control with New as he
has been doing, caused him to knife his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
FEUDISTS BATTLE
AT TREASON TRIAL
United Press Leased Wire

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, May A.
Bloody fist fights among witnesses for
the state today threatened the already
strained peace prevailing at the miner S
treason trials here.
An additional squad of state troopers
is on its way here, following several
hoteL street and pool room brawls.
The limitation on firearms which
both the state and the defense have
sought to enforce apparently has been
the only preventive of open warfare.
Some of the principals in the most
bitter feuds growing out of the West
Virginia mine wars are here, and they
never forget the past.
Two witnesses last night fought in
pool room for ten minutes until the
proprietor ran screaming into the
street. One boy witness than staggered
out, his clothing splotched with blood.
Both fighters quickly disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Ell CENTRIC HIGH HAS
FLAG GAME HERE
TOMORROW

The stage is set for the grand finale
Friday afternoon when the Imperial
baseball nine meets the FL Centre tribe
on the home lot. The locals must win
the tussle if they expect to see the rag
floating at the top of the mast
Imperial is still enjoying the dungeon
in the league, standing. This fact does
not indicate that Ell Centre viii win
tomorrow's game in walk. On the
contrary Schlosser is preparing his boys
for one of the hardest battles of the
wear. He is mindful of the fact that
n weak team generally makes things
pretty hot for the leading club. Frankie
Lyall, Imperial s demon hurler is likely
to cause the county seat lads lot of
trouble with his dangerous slants.
Calexieo found Imperial hard nut to
crack last Saturday and struggled
seven innings with row of goose eggs
while Imperial registered 5. After the
lucky, or rather fatal. seventh, the
border city players piled up IL runs.
Lyall SAYS he is going to go the full
nine innings Friday and expects to win
the game for his team.
Brawley and Calexico are still tie for
second place in the league standing. If
these mines win their games this week
and FL Centre loses TO Imperial, affairs
will be in an awful fix. Brawlev and
Calexico will pay off their tie and FL
Centre will then play the winner to de-
eide the championship of the valley.
The home folks are expecting large
turnout of local fans tomorrow. FL Cen
tro wants The moral support of the
whole school, city and environs. The
athletic treasury is said TO be in the
want of replenishment. The athletic
board SAYS s'Let's go and see the
game.'' The game starts at 2:30.
Of the four teams Calexico plays
Calipatria at Calipatria; Brawley
plavs Holtville at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
FRUITS

FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 3lA to 4
tier 2.6503.00; Az tier 2.25M2.50.
AVOCADOS-Tahitis, large 4.00@
500 per doz.
RANGES-Choice 5.250625.
LEMONS-Per box 5.00M5.75; Lem
onettes 2.00@3.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Cal per box
f3.5O@4.0O; Arizona 4.25@4.5O; Imperial
Valley 4.OO@4.5O.
5.O0@S.OO.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per doA
Carrots 60; turnips 55M60; beets 55M
so; parsley so.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2O0@2.25.
CELERYFancy,p per crate 2.00@4.50.
CUCUMBERS-Ho per box
1.5O@2.00.
LETTUCE-Per crate, local 75M1.0O
iced 1.25@1.75.
OLIvES-Per pound ripe dry 6@s.
ONIONS-Per cwt. brown, common
225@2.50.
PEAS-Green 4@5.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per lb. $50
@2gO; chilis SO@1.5O.
POTATOES-Rivers fancy 1.75M
2.10; Burbanks 2.00@2.15; Melted Gems
1.S5@2.25.
SQUASH--Hubbard, per sack, sum-
mer 1.25@1.4O.
SWEET POTATOES-Per cwt. 1.75
@2.1O.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.5O@275.
POULTRY AND GAME
BRO1LERS-1 to ~ lbs. 3l@33; "
to 1& 38@40; IA to 40@42.
coLoRED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs. 5o@
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3
to lbs. 1904; over lbs. 36@44.
STAGGY-ShOwing spurs 25M30.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS--1 --1SM20.
LEGHORN OLD ROSTERS --14@17.
LEGHORN HENS-2H to 3 lbs. 2l0
90; 3 lbs. and over 24@26.
LARGE COLORED HENS-31M33
DUCKS-Young 24M26.
GEESE-Young 25M28..
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35;
dressed 42@44
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16Mls;
dressed 1903.
SQUABS-Live 50@55.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.50M3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Bu CONDON
-

colleague, News supporters bitterly
claimed.
The New leaders claimed to see Sem
ator Watson's hand in the fact that
Beveridgc carried all but two counties
in the sixth congressional district in
which Watson lives. Every county in
the Ninth district, home of John Owen,
Watson's political manager, went for
Beveridge.
Farmers for Beveridge
Watson's followers Indignantly deny
the charge of treachery, saying they did
all possible to assist New.
Beveridge's stand on limitation of
campaign expenses, and attacks on
News stand in the Newberry case was
accounted for the winning of votes in
the rural districts.
Republicans in the state today were
trying to rally the forces of New behind
Beveridge in the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
WEST VS.. EAST IN TENNIS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-WiIliam
Johnston, John Strachan and Roland
Roberts will represent the West at the
East-West tennis matches at the Berke-
ley Tennis club courts on Saturday and
Sunday, May 6 and Z.
The East will be represented by Viii
liam Tilden and Vincent Richards.
Johnston is nationally known.
Straehan is considered one of the best
players in the west, although this is
his first appearance in big matches for
five years. He and Johnston will com
pose the doubles team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterday7s hero = MlltOh otUch
singled in the ninth inning with and
drove in the run that enabled the Cards
to beat the Reds to 5. Boeckel with
two singles, two doubles and home
run, lead the brave attack which
downed the Giants 8 to ].
McQuinn, unique Red Sox hurler,
doubled in the sixth and drove in three
runs that helped to win his own game
against the Senators 8 to O..
Eddie Rommell Of the Yanks, did his
stuff, and the Athletics won to 2,
pushing the Yanks into second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

for your swing, 60 back as FAR as
your arms can reach without pulling
your body back out of vertical line,
then come forward sweetly, easily, in
good time. You II get all the force
YOU want behind the ball. Keep that
forward foot and shoulder into the
line of the pitch. Don't whatever else
you may do, step away from the line
of the pitch.
Next Lesson-The Theory of Hit
tinp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
BOOST BEVERIDCE'
FOR PRESIDENT
in 1924
United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4. -
"Beveridge for president in 1924" was
the battle cry of the Hoosier "bull
moose" today, flushed with victory
over Senator Harry S. New.
Albert j. Beveridge's defeat of the
close friend and supporter of President
Harding for the Republican nomination
for United States senator was the most
astounding upset in Indiana's political
history.
A realignment of political forces in
the state is sure to follow.
Messages of congratulations received
by Beveridge from former bull moose
leaders convinced his close followers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

well IN front of you. II YOU want
to Drive (send it over second base,)
stand off the plate and let it come
within two feet of the rubber before
mailing it. If you want to Cut let
it come over the plate. But no mat
ter where you hit it, or how, put some
force behind it. Make it travel
through infield so that fielders can t
cover much ground and get it.
To pat power in the bat stroke don t
hit your head off. Go back slowly