davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Girl Horse Thief
Suspect Breaks
Jail Second ir,1e
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, November
10.-A sheriff's force was searching
last night for a sixteen-year-o1d girl
indicted for horse stealing, who has
made her second escape from the
county Jail.
The fugitive is Veneida Smith
Since she first came into conflict with
the authorities. because of incorrigi-
bility, the girl has defied the efforts
of jailers and industrial school guards
to keep her in custody.
After having slipped away from
two industrial schools, the Smith girl
was arrested several weeks ago on
a charge of unhitching horse from
a wagon at Valley Mills and riding
away. She promptly pried the cell
bars loose with an iron slat and es-
capped to Ohio on pony. She was
arrested when she returned to the
home of a relative. Yesterday jail
attendants noticed a rope of bed
clothes hanging from her cell on the
third story. The girl had obtained a
saw and cut the bars.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE
ADVERTISING IN MANY WAYS
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS

You, Of course, never heard Of
anyone taking home a bill board TO
read what was printed thereon, but
nevertheless there are more ways
Of advertising than one, and Ed
Rowley, Of the r. & r. Lindsey
Theatre, is sure proving chat there
are more ways Of attracting a large
crowd than one.
His last advertising stunt is a
miniature reproduction Of the little
red school house, which is placed
in front Of his show, with an in
vitation for the people 10 KUN"
see the show. II is artistically built,
and very attractive, the curiosness
of il naturally attracts ones atten-
ton until they have read all about
the picture Il advertises.
Meantime, this sort Of advertising
is only secondary Mr. Rowley uses
newspaper advertising to get them
to his show, then keeps them enter
tanned with a splendid series Of pic
lures Of the very highest class.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
WALLOPS KIWANlS FRIDAY

Friday afternoon on the local
park. the Kiwanis again got y
poured on EN-" by the local
Methodist Sunday School aggrega-
ton by IL 10 0 defeat in a seven
inning contest.
Although the Kiwanis were a lit
tie outclassed on account Of most
Of them being HAS Beens' in the
national sport, and naturally would
be a little stiff jointed, they put up
a hard fight for the contest, but
couldn't handle the young talent
that went up against them.
Amos Howard and Herb Stubbs,,
southpaw hurlers for the Kiwanis,
showed lots of stuff, but were in
effective against the hard siuggers
Of the Sunday School nine, they be-
ing bingled around whenever de-
sired. Editor Jimmie Dow, star out
fielder for the Sunday School, even
though he didn't get a trial in the
outfield showed his baseball ability
by fielding his position and hard
smuggling.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
MUDDY FIELD LOSES LAST
OF SERIES FOR HUBBERS

Sunday afternoon on the Nitros'
lot the Hubbers dropped the last Of
the four game series 10 Ranger,
~ to 2. On account Of a rain IN
the early afternoon, fielding was
almost impossible, and errors galore
were featured by both clubs. In
fact, il was more game Of comics
than Of baseball.
Straw was spread on the diamond
and set fire, Il is said, in an at
tempt 20 dry of the field enough
TO ennble the men TO az least have
enough solid base TO keep them
selves on their feet, but from all
accounts OF the affair Il was one
mud fight after another.
On account Of the darkness caus-
ed BY heavy clouds. and the balls
being muddy and wet, the Hubber..
were unable 70 locate the Apple,
and could not hit. This game makes
an even break. the Hubbers having
taken two out II the four.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
HUBBERs BUZZ" FOR
DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY

Here we go, boys. The old Hub
Der aggregation has returned home
for a series here Of four games,
consisting Of a double bill today
(Tuesday), the first game called
at 10 a. M, and the second az $3.50
p. m. The Clovis BUYERS are here
and they are here strong. Some
thing Is going 20 Buzz" around.
Smokey" Joe Cantrell and Sport
Woodbridge will probably be the
moundmen for the locals, and there
is possibility Of seeing the new
"Southpaw" in action, depending on
who works in Mondays game, as
this paper goes 20 press.
The Huhbors have been playing
in "a little hard luck during the last
two or three series on account of
men being crippled, but they are
now beginning GO get back % the
Old routine. and DO IS expected that
thing win begin 90 pop skipper
Alicn fa healing up that crushed
thumb. and be expects to get back
into .rat lineup today Emma
Goher now beginning te get 20 the
stage where he can get back ln
without fear of getting a bingle on
sore spot somewhere, and although
John King is gone, Earnie Is ready
60 step into the hole in the out
field, and Il looks like the old Hub
Der boys are going 20 approach the
"Air-tight' mark once more.
The old hard nine is here for only
three days on this trip, playing
Clovis here, after which they go
10 Clovis for three games on the
9Th. 18th and sth. From there they
90 TO Amarillo for three on the
9th. 10th and 18th, returning home
on the 18th and take on San An
CELLO for three, Stamford three, and
ranger three, respectively, closing
on the goth They then leave home
again for ten games, after which
they return on July 3lst, and play
here steady through the 22nd Of
August. totaling twenty straights on
the home lot before leaving for the
close Of the season away from home.
II is expected that the largest
crowd Of the season will witness the
games on the Fourth, for il is a
National Holiday, and the town will
be closed all day. Come out to these
games, both in the morning and az
ternoon, and come with your fight
ing clothes on, for we must take the
big end Of this series. You grand
stand fans and "SIDELINE' root
ers. get in there with the "OLD-
TIME PEP" and don't forget TO
stay" in there. Keep your heads
an. even though YOU are playing a
foaipc, oratne which. Of course, we
don't expect. But get the spirit
and hold IT,
The last game Of this series viii
be played Wednesday, the 9TH. but
don't forget the time Of the double
bill on the 4th. The first game viii
be called at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
the second at $3.50 P. NJ KUN
OFT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
HuBBERs DROP SECOND
OF SERIES TO RANGER

In one Of the most brilliant base
ball exhibitions Of the season, the
Nitros, by a ninth inning rally, took
the second Of the series at Ranger
Friday, 6 70 3. The Hubbers had
one run lead in the ninth, and
seemingly had the breaks Of the
game, but by Dockery's triple IN
the ninth with two men on, the
Nitros scored the winner, and hung
up the victory.
Green and Cantrell allowed the
Nitros fourteen hits during the
fracas, while the Hubbers were get
ting eleven off the delivery Of Zap
alac. King and Brown each hung
up two hits out Of three trips, while
Earnshaw followed close with three
out Of five. The score;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
News and Views Of LocalSports
:. !: :: :. I. . :: :. :: g . = =
TELL THE AVALANCHE ABOUT WHAT YOUR TEAM OF
CLUB IS DOING AND HELP TO KEEP THESE COLUMNS
FULL OF LUBBOCKS ACTIVITIES IN THIS LINE.


the Nitros succeeded in bingling oJt
fourteen or Green and Woodbridge.
Green was hurt in the first stanza
after allowing two hits and three
runs. and was replaced by Wool
bridge, who was in his usual form,
sending seven Of the Nitro sluggers
70 the bench with three hefty whifs
10 their credit.
King holds the hitting honors. get
ting five out Of six, one Of which
was a three-sackcr, with Brown a
close second, getting -four ont OF
six, including triple. Fast field
ing Of the Huber long distance men
robbed the Nitros Of several hits,
and played a great part in holding
them down. The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
SCHOOL GARDENS POPULAR
WITH CHILDREN OF HAWAII

Some 10000 school children in
Hawaii are enrolled in garden work
as one Of the results Of the efforts
of the local agricultural experiment
station Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, cooperating
with other territorial organizations
to encourage diversified production
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH INNING
RALLY BEATS NiTROS SAT.

Morgan, the lengthy twirler Sc
cured from San Angelo recently.
hurled the Hubbers to a TO Z VIC
tory over the Ranger Nitros Satur-
day, holding them to eight hits and
striking out eight.
The Hubbers we're unable TO score
until the seventh, when they bunch
ed hits off Pyle, counting two runs,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

then araln BOO enc eighth they came
huck flf three runs, putting thn
game ln lco. and chnlhing up their
second victory out Of three games
against The Nitr0s.
Errors we're partly accountable
Tor the defeat " the Nitros, al
though the Hubbers we're the hcav-
lest hltters, they getting ten on the
delivery Of Pyle, while Morgan was
allowing eight.
The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

and the local growing Of table prod
ucts. Compared with the begin
ming Of the garden work in 1917, a
much larger amount Of vegetables
is now grown in the home gardens
Of each community and a wide var
iety Of fresh vegetables is found on
the table Of the average Hawaiian
family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Summary. Two-base hit, rlagg;
throc-base hit Zapalac. Gober. Dock
ery: sacrifice hit, Conley, Battle;
double plays. Green 20 GobeE, Gober
to Specgle; struck out, by Lapalac
4, by Green 3; base on balls, OF
Zapalac 2, off Green 2; stolen base,
Brown, Pyle. Conley; Time 1850;
Umpire. Jones
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
HUBBERs TAKE FIRST GAME
OF 2ND HALF BY SUGGEST

The Hubbers took a new grip on
the national sport Thursday when
they took the first game OF the
second half Of the season from the
Ranger Nitros, and gave them the
hardest drubbing Of the season IN
over a two-hour contest on the Nj
tros' lot. Hard smuggling and runs
seemed to be the main feature OF
the exhibitions, the Hubbers getting
nineteen hits of the delivery OF
Phillips, the noted Southpaw, while
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Summary. Two-base hit, Dockery
2, Langford, Flagg, Lapalac, Gober,
Phillips, Earnshaw; three-base hits,
Brown, King; home run, Pylei sac
rifice bit, Flagg, Woodbridge, Green,
Brooks, Gober, Langford 2; struck
out, by Phillips 4, Green 2, Wool
bridge z; base on balls, of Wool
bridge 3; stolen base, Earnshaw,
Craig; time 2:05; Umpire, Jones
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

We've always liked Columbus be-
cause Ne came 10 America simply
a. a dlscovcfrr and not az lect-
arer.-lrooklyn Eagle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Several new wars On mosquitoes
have been started this aprinE, bat
W are ilII betting on the moaqui-
toes view foTk Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

summary Two-bi

Summary: Two-base hits, Craig,
Pyle, Brown; three-base hit, Speeg-
le; sacrifice hit, King, Clayton;
double play, Flagg 10 Guydas to
Conley; struck out, by Pyle Z, by
Morgan 81 bases on balls, off Pyle
3, off Morgan 2; stolen base, Craig
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Totals 40 3 IL ~ ~ .
x-Battcd for zapalac in Ninth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Totals -----35 { 3 81 IL .
x-Batted for VI. Guydas in 9th.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

in the forests getting lumber who work in the
mills, who work In the cement plants brick yards
pottery works. paint plants, tool manufacturing
plants, and all the other places where things are
manufactured which go into buildings. And
when the money is spent for new building in
South Bend, most Of this money stays in South
Bend and finds It's way into banks, grocery stores,
meat markets, department stores drug stores.
hardware stores, hat shops, and other places
where it can be kept for South Bend 1.-THE build
ing of one home can do so much for community
what would happen if South Bend folks would
break all records for building this spring and sum
mer? Please ask your readers thatl'
Business is getting better here. 1t never was in
serious condition but it is getting better This is
evident on every hand. But business will be a
record-breaker in this city just as soon as the
people who need new buildings or additions or
repairs place their orders for these with the con
tractors or dealers or merchants.
Prosperity is largely local. Remember that
And if building activities increase in South
Bend, and increase fast enough, South Bend will
distance any city of its size IN the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Letters and telephone calls and personal visits
by South Bend people, including expressions
from many business men, indicate that the pub
licity campaign which this paper is carrying on
through this special page is hel ping in no small
way to get building activities started more gen
orally in South Bend
One contractor has expressed it this way in
letter
AS everybody knows there has been a slump
in building for year. We contractors have done
our best to keep our organizations together. We
wanted to have every member of our organization
ready for the rush when the rush could get started
AS everybody also knows we have been taking
work at very reasonable figures, some of at cost
so as to keep our organizations together. We
were glad to do this. | want to go on record as
saying that the sudden increase in building has
been a wonderful gain for this city and that the
people who have been given work through this
sudden increase In building are numerous The
building of one home will keep lots of workers
busy-and not only the carpenters and brick
layers and roofers and painters and others doing
work on the actual building, but people who work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
The People are Learning

That With Prices Down. Labor Efficient
Is the Time Start Growing With Bend And
Unemployment Situation Is Improving Building
Activity Increases Here
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

not be Installed until their perfect
performances 10 assured"
Latest researches In aeronautics.
which record everything about an
airplane, from the various motions
of the pilots control stick TO the
accurate location of air pressure
on each part Of the winxs. rudders
and I'M. were described by DR.. J. 8.
Ames. Of Johns Hopkins University.
Based upon experiments with
models I'm the largest wind tunnel
ever built steel tank IS feet long,
Is feet in diameter and with walls
8 inches thick-located At Langley
Field. Va. Ames described expert
mepts now being carried on with
airplanes In flight. BY device
called the recording manometer.
Ames said. IL IL now possible to
measure, accurately the stresses and
strains an airpiane must undergo
while In flight Already as q result,
he said. the army has revised its
airplane designs TO counteract the
unusual air pressures revealed by
the experiments.
Such experimentation, beginning
in this gigantic air tunnel, the pres
sure of which can be regulated al
will. assures far greater safety in
the future to hesvier-than-air ny
ing machinea. Ames said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Sees Civil Service
Facing Collapse
Former Commissioner Says
Daugherty, Davis and Work
Head Wrecking Body.

Administration leaders are behind
a dangerous organized effort to
weaken. cripple and finally kill the
competitive system OF the Civil
Service. according to William Dud-
ley Foulke. acting president Of the
Civil Service Reform League.
The veteran Civil Service advo-
cate. who served as commissioner
under President Roosevelt. said he
was prepared to show before a
mass meeting Of the league here
tomorrow night that In each branch
of the government there are agents
of an organization designated to
attack the Civil Service.
Conspicuous in this organization
Foulke charged, are Secretary OF
Labor Davis. Attorney General
-Daugherty apd Postmaster General
Work. All of these officials. he
said. have attacked the service and
advocated removal of postmasters
and other executive positions from
the competitive system.
As further evidence of this ef-
fort to discredit the service, Foulke
cited the case of wholesale dis
missals, without warning. of Bureau
of Engraving and Printing en-
ployes and the permission given
Louis A. Hill. new director, to ap-
point his assistants and executives
This, he said, was before that time
a power of the Secretary Of the
Treasury alone.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
LOUD TELEPHONE
GIVES RADIO RACE
FOR POPULARITY
Violin Solo in New York
Clearly Heard at
Museum.
MARKS REVOLUTION
Scientist Also Describes Re-
markable Advance in
Aeronautics.
MARKS REVOLUTION

The loud-speaklng telephone.
such. ~ made PRECEDENT Harding's
address. at Arlington Cemetery on
Armistics day clearly audible to
hundreds of thousands from New
York to San Francisco. bids fair
to give the radiophons q hot race
for pre-eminence.
For. according to DR.. Frank 3.
Jewett, chief engineer Of the West
srn Electric Company. 'ff we can
connect all the 12.ooo.ooo tele-
phones In the United States with
a huge auditorium equipped with
loud-speaking telephone ap-
paratus. every single telephone
subscriber will get the same vol
ums Of sound that he gets In IN
ordinary conversation, clearly and
with practically no disturbing
noises"
To this end. Jswett told the mem.
bers of the National Academy OF
Sciences yesterday, the engineers
Of the Western Electric Company
are working.
Revelutisl In Telephony.
Transmitted on a weak current
conversation and violin solo n
New York were clearly audible Il
the audience in the National Mu'
scum auditorium here yesterday
This demonstration. Jewett said. H.
Illustrated clearly the value of th'
loud-speaking telephone. Trans
mitted on a strong current, witt
extra large horns. q telephone con
versation has been clearly audibl,
three miles from its source. h,
said. This was actually carried ou
in the Catskill mountains of New
York recently, he said.
"And the loud-speaking telephone
is smoother in its operation thar
the ordinary commercial telephone,
he said. Therefore, when fully de
veloped, Il will be the most revo
lutionary invention in the art o
telephony:
Adoption to BE Gradual
although the loud speaking ide'
Is as old as the telephone itself. tn,
problem has been-whether tn
speakers-to make the speaker
voice audible even though he ism
| close to the transmitter. The Pres
/ ident's Armistice Day address wa
delivered some distance from tn
transmitters. but the results OBJ
tained. thousands of miles away 8
San Francisco, would seem to poin
to a solution Of the problem"
Jewett's disclosures. II wa
thought, show up the big probler
in the radio heid-that of simpl
construction. with maximum re
suits to the homo user.
"Of course, the telephone engi
neer must work slowly" he said
because the telephone Is SO closel,
linked up with the daily life of th
public. And any improvement
must be made gradually, and can
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Marriage Licenses.


,rIe,s otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
. FIsncIs n. Gosh. 80. and Emma aacDon'
AID ~ Rs~. ]. II. Cassidy
william B. PIigg. "a, and Ninette A.
Bergman, %. Rev. z. A. lambert
james s. Morris. 80. and Enie M. Aipey'
IS. Rev. p G. GaSan
Francis " Callahan. SO, Of Morgsntown.
W. Va, and Dorothy L. Callahan. "A.
Rev. W. T. Russell.
theodore W. Lent. 40. Of, Baltimore. Nd,
and Minnie G. Proctor, %. Rev A.
oIds.
william A. Sullivan, 4J, and Carrie Clark,
40 Rev. W. A. Lee.
John Il. Jones, "a, and Marie L. Pollard
81. both of Paeonisn Springs. Va. Rev,
u. W. d. Norman.
Irtin r. Heasy. 3:. and Marguerite Lay
ton. 20. OF Berryville, Va. Rev. Z. T. Hayes.
Joseph r. schaif. %. and Helen .. Cum
r,irs. %. OF Fairfax. Va. Rev J. 5. Mont
gomery.
John Janifer, IS, and Marie Barber, 20
of The Plains. Va. Rev. W. J. Howard.
]. Thomas Hearn, 81, and Nellie K. Arm
s.s; s.rors; 2 us,1 SSt1 Of Frederiess0urs' Va
Roy W. Bashaw. %. and Edith 6. Hut
crimson, 26. Rev. q. I. Humphrey,
Pearson Talbot. 20. and Dorothy z. Dis
uey, 21. Rev. W. c. Scott.
Chester R. Riehey, s 2a e q ssaTsi,; Mies: n.s
1 Charles E.. Edwards. jr.. 81. and Phoeb'
.. Lynch, 20. Rev. r. x. Bischoff
Herbert W.. Riego. IS, and ,Astrid o
Bergman, 90, both Of Chicago, III. Rev. W
A. Abemathy -. :. !,
Raymond d. Baker. -. Of Chicago. H.
and Maggie B. Dinsmore. %. Rev. II. A
upper.
Lewis T. ThomIs. 81 and Agnes z. Nc.
Gill. IS. Rev. A. J. Odds
james A.. Pier, 21, aud Catherine @
Smith. 2l.. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
PREDICTS EARLY
FALL OF SOVIET
Count Tolstoy Addresses City
Clubs Foru m
Luncheon.

This summer will mark tA end
of the Bolshevist regime in Russia.
In the opinion OF Count Ilya Toll
stoy, who addressed the City Clubs
forum luncheon yesterday. Count
Tolstoy said there was mo doubt"
but that Lenin and Trotsky were at
"the end Of their rope" and that
only few weeks remain until
their final and everlasting fall from
power.
The Russian historian also de-
clared that the Genoa conferences
could not be anything but fall
ure as an economic conference, be-
cause Europe's chief creditor, the
United States. Is absent
Europe today is ruled by three
men, Count Tolstoy said, Lloyd
George, Hugo SHINES and Nikolai
Lenin. He pointed to titanic
struggle between SHINES and Lloyd
George for the control of Russian
markets. II Germany captures this
plum, he declared. she will have
won the war and Lloyd George rea-
iizes this.
Lenin, he said, hopes to retain
power by selling Russian conces'
sions for loans that will keep him
afioat and bolster up his worthless
currency. The Count intimated
however. that IL the allies by these
concessions that they will be buy
ing stolen property. as the Bolshe'
visits have no right to sell II.
He voiced the opinion that Amer
lea cannot remain aloof from the
European snarl. but he praised Sec
retary Hughes determination tc
recognise no Russian government
until one is set up that can assure
the world OF an orderly and sane ad'
ministration. When this is done
he asserted, 1t will not be done b!
| thu Bolsheyists.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
ARMY ORDERS
Infantry.

Infantry.
The transfer of Capt. Sterner st
Paul Meek to the Ordnance Depart
ment is announced.
Lieut.. Col. Oliver s. Eskridge viii
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Mai. Wilbur A. Blain will proceed
to- Walter Reed Hospital.
Col. Alfred Aloe will proceed tc
Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. Col Joseph K. Particle
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth
Kans.
Field ARTILLERY.
Capt. John NJ. Fray will return to
Culver Military Academy, Ind.
Capt. Frank w. Bryant will re-
port to Brig. Gen. Walter D. Nc
Cav.
Cavalry.
The transfer of Capt. Frank Els
announced.
Coast ARTILLERY. :
Lieut.. Raymond F. Kilroy will
report in person to Brig. Gen. wal
ter d. McCaw.
Dental Corps.
Capt. Robert e. Motley will pro-
ceed to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
General STAR.
Maj. Paul H. Clark will report to
Brig. Gen. Walter d. McCaw.
Miscellaneous.
The following officers will pro-
ceed to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.:
Col. Laurence c. Brown, Lieut.
Col James Parsons. Lieut.. Col. John
A. Degen, Lieut.. Col. Albert s. Will
Jams. Lieut.. Col. Oscar A. McGee
Lieut.. Col. John ]. Fulmer. Maj. De
Will C. Jones. Maj. Henry w. Fleet
Maj. Donald c. Mcdonald, Maj. Sgd
ney C.. Brown will proceed tc
Washington. d. c.; Lieut.. Col. Will.
lam e. Hunt and Lieut.. Col. George
T. Perkins will proceed to Wash.
ington.