davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Cuenther High Gunner
At Nassau Cluh Trans

High northwest winds made the con
ditions exceedingly difficult in the holi
day shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting
Club over the organizations traps at
Mineola yesterday. The program wax
made up of fifty target handicap and
shoot at 100 scratch targets. f. A.
Guenther did the best work in the
scratch shoot, winning with card Of
81. In the handicap shoot w. Simon
son was the high gun with a card of so.
II. H. Lake finished second in the
handicap shoot. Then came Mrs.
Robert Shaw. The third prize went to
Z. L. Haas.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
National Champion Wins
Tuxedo Park Trophy;
Defeats Hewitt Morgan
From a Specto, Corrcspondcu.


TUXEDO PARK, N. y Feb ~
Clarence c. Pell, amateur racquet
champion of the United States and
Nanada, scored another victory today
by defeating Hewitt Morgan. OF tho
New York Tennis and RACQUET Club in
the final round for the Gold RACQUET.
three games to two, anncxinr another
leg on the Tuxedo trophy.
The match was marked with brilliant
playing, each trying to outdo the othc r
with skill, returning to the front wall
seemingly impossible shots and placinc
with keen accuracy.
At the end Of the first game. which
Pell won, 15-5, it looked as if the
champion would have a walkovcr. In
the second game, however, Morgan
struck his stride. taking five aces in
MS first hand and following it I'D in
the. third hand with FIVE more. Pcll
had only made one point and with n
ten to one lead Morgan finally won the
game, 15-6.
The third and fourth games brought
out some first class racQuets, each
playing with brilliency. They were ap-
plauded by the large audience which
packed the gallery.
After the end Of the fourth game the
match was all square, Pell winning the
third game, 16-11, and Morgan the
fourth, 15-13.
With honors even the fifth and final
game started OFF with an uphill fight
for Pell, Morgan got FIVE aces in his
second hand to Pell's one, following it
up with three more in his third hand
making the score 8 to 2 against Pell
It looked bad for Pell at this stage, but
he finally pulled out by hard work, tied
the score and won the game and match,
15-12.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Columbia Fencers Win
Easily From Penn Team

Columbia defeated Penn at fencing
yesterday afternoon in decisive man
ner. In the foils the Quakers were de-
teated by score Of to I. while in
tne sabres and eppe Columbia made q
clean sweep.
Vhe summaries:
Fo.s-Benco. Columbia. dc.Aa4sd f,,xnrs
renn' TO :; Bloomer, Columbia, defeated
hoinpson. Penn. to 5 Cavers. Penn. de-
lated bloomer Columbia, to G: Farley.
columbia. defeated Thorn pson Penn 7 fo
=; henco. Columbia. defeated fcttinger,
renn to 3; Farley Columbia defeated
feated Thompson. Penn, to q: r' Rloo,,'e, ue-
columbia. dc feated IIettnger, Penn, 2 TO =
Sabres--Bierschank. Columbia. dcfeateG
Seabright, Penn. Z to S. ANeN
Eppe-Farey Columbia defeated Caxs-.
Penn. TO l. ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Owen Leads Over Large Field
In Shoot at Larchmont Club
Holiday Shoot Scores
200 TARGETs-SC,RATc1l

200 TARG GETS-SCRATCli
r. NJ Owen, 1SG; G. S. McCutcheon. 1876.
7. II. Lewis. lS6; J. II. Vanderveer, ls5:
g. II. Martin. 1S4 II. Sanford. 1874; F. A
Siebert 1888; Mayor Reed. 1873; p Won
Boeckman. 1888: Nat Webb 1872: L. c.
DALEY, 1Sc; i. Piercy, 1872; ]. P. Donovan,
1872; 7. A. Schauffler. 1870; J. II. Wantlng'
$50; II. r. West, 1S0.
II. r. Rice, 17e; T. II. Lawrence. 17e;
". ". W. Swan, rs; II. G. yogel. ~; ".
flaming, 70: W; G: Allen. l7s: II. b.
Knight, l76; W. p. Ogden, 176; G. Grey,
176: r. O. Sinclair. 175; Mrs. L. Piercy,
1l5; G. Is. Thomas. 174; II. X Curtis, III;
w. Graham. 173; c. n. Hershey III; T.
II Locatelli. III: c. a. Krckl, III; W. n.
Ferguson, 10; w. II. Mills, 10: A. E.
Atherton. 170.
L. NJ. Maitland, 1858; N. n. Bavter, 1ss;
p. Sloan. 167; j. w. French 1s7: i. s.
Hyatt. 1877 X. 3. Sloan. 1855: c. n. Storey
1e6; X. r. Hooker, ia; G. B. Prest, 164 ;
". q short. le3; c. NJ Daley, 1ea IT. "
knight 1el: II. l.; Funke. 157: ". y.
Webb jr 156; A. Baxter jr.. 1856: B. L.
Duke, 164 J.. s: Reynolds. 154; +. NJ
Wuison. 1888: c. yucca, 153; c. c. Moore,
As. T. A. Lewis 143
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Tiplitz Knocks Out Reese

Joe TipIItz scored an easy knock out
victory over Freddy Reese in the
fourth round of the scheduled twelve
round final bout at the Broadway Ex-
hbition Association. Brooklyn. last
night. In the six-round preliminaries
Charley (Kid) Kohler battled to
draw with Harry Martin and Sammy
Rutts and frankie Coster likewise
fought a draw
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
LONnsnery Leads Golf Field

PALM BEACH,, Fla, Feb. l3.-The
third annual tournament for the presi
dents cup at the Everglades Club got
under way at the Everglades links to-
day, when two sixtecns, comprised of
club members only, qualified for the
event. Richard Loursbery, Of New
York, led the field with low card
Of SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Staff to Defend Title

SAKANAC LAKE. n. Z, Feb. "a
Arthur staff, of Chicago. American pro-
iiessonal skating champion. will de-
'end MS title against some of the fast
est professional skaters in the country
IN threeday series of races here be-
slnmng tomorrow. Among his oppo
nents Will be Bobby Mclean, of Chi
eago Edmund Lamy. Of Saranac Lake,
snd Everett MCGOWAN. of St. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Paddock Starts Training

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Charles W.
Paddock. holder of the l00-yard sprint
and several other cinder path records,
worked out to-day at the University Of
Southern California and indicated he
would run this season
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Chicago Star Beats Old Mark
BY More Than Fiue Seconds
Arthur Cassot, of Glencoe A. c., in Second Place.
lhree Yards Behind Victor; Mike Devanney
Captures Metropolitan Three Ouarter.Allc T;,l.
By lack Masters

Allowing handicaps 100 field Of seven J p
Illinois A. c., shattered the worlds
quarter at the games OF the " Regiment arnov at vb
fourth Street and Park Avenue last night sensational
timed in 5:33 SO and by three yards from Arhr
Glencoe A c. while A. w Haskell Columbia univorsitv w. .n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
De La Sale Easy Victor

De La Sale Institutes basketball
team scored its sixteenth victory of the
season yesterday afternoon, defeating
Hamilton Institute by the overwhelm-
ing score Of 90 to 10. The score at hai2
time was 80 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Fell Captures Cold Racquet
Tourney in Fiue Game Match
The Point Score

FIRST GAME
kH'l N,ln.. ............... s-i5
'''''"" ........2 . l. >
SECoND GAME
Nforan,,' .........o O. .
''' e"" '-'.-''- -...+...... 2.--l5
THIRD GAME
rcii 80 ! s-l5
io' s"n -" = o o u oil
FOURTH GAME
fcll....1 1l,aol o,7
morgan = o o lis
FIFTH GAME
~ .'....-....l 0 2-15
"o'Eah ..-..,.....0 9 0 . "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
OUR LATIN-AMERICAN NEIGHBORs.

Under New York date line yesterday morning the
carried in The Journal of the departure the secretary
Charles Hughes for Brazil where he will attend the Brazilian
Centennial thus returning the visit Emperor Don Pedro of that
country made to the United States in 1876
Secretary Hughes before sailing this
L am especially honored by the opportunity at this time
behalf of President Harding the visit which the liberal high
minded Emperor Don Pedro paid the time of the centennial
celebration in 1876 The suspicious
for revng memories of the past and for expressing
feeling of esteem and friendship for the Brazilian people,
This visit of Secretary Hughes will doubt stimulate and
promote rapidly the increasing trade with the
South American republics which has steadily climbing during
the past few months despite the sharp decline the flow
between this country and the southern republics during
past fiscal year.
REIMBURSEMENT from abnormal conditions has been found
mainly responsible for the reduction imports
into the United States from in 1921 $751;
100000 1922 and the decline exports South America
$1303, 900 in 1921 to $498, 900 in 1922
The beginning of 1921 found the United States
large stocks of materials coming from anAmerca
ing the period of readstment the consumption of these stocks
and the demand for slow
Like conditions prevailed in Latin-America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
qXy1l
WORLD CHAMPIONS

a trip through England, Scotland
and the battlef1elds Of Europe. The
photographer caught them together
as they were enjoying themselves
at the International tractor exhibit,
an adjunct of the Royal Show, as
guests of F. J. Woodward, London
manager of the ]. I. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company Of Racine,
Wis. From left to right they are
George NJ. Warrilow, Warren ".
Rice and Joe Glacken. The man
standing is their escort, W. C..
Snarr, county agent Of Montgomery
county.
These young Marylanders, while
they have attained to unusual e.
ficiency not only in matters pertain
ing to livestock but in all that has
to do with modern farming, are
said to be typical of thousands of
farm boys throughout the country,
Their schooling, which is severely
practical, includes the application
of fertilizers, the Use Of silos, and a
mechanical knowledge increasingly
necessary on farms where tractors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

London, EngIand.-Even Amer
lean boys lift English cups. The
three young men seated in the
tractors are world champions. They
have just captured the champion
ship gold cup for judging livestock
By boy teams at the most ariSto-
cratic of all livestock exhibits, the
Royal English show at Cambridge,
near London. Last fall at Atlanta,
Ga, this team, representing Mont
gomery county, Nd, defeated teams
from seventeen other states, thus
winning the right to represent the
United States at the Royal Show,
where they upheld the prestige of
their native land in splendid form.
According to Guy H. Hall, director
Of the National Institute Of Pro-
gressive Farming, their victory is
one Of the most signal triumphs in
the annals of American boyhood
when one considers that England is
the original home of purebred
cattle and sheep.
The young Americans were given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
GOOD PROGRAM AT
WEST HILL CHURCH
Baptist Young Peoples Union viii
Present Program Sunday Evening
At Church

An interesting program is in store
for those who attend the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the West Hill
Baptist church Sunday evening. The
meeting will be in charge of group one.
of which J. T. Skipper is leader, and
the following program will be render
ed:
Scripture reading-D. E. eagle.
Section One-The creation Of the
Educational Board-Lavida Cherry.
No. 1.-The Education Board
Paul Sherry
N. -Developing-Thad Blackman.
No. 4.-The Publicity-C. NJ. Harper.
No. 5.-The Teachers Burden-Paul
Skipper
No. 6.-Christian Education-Mrs. c.
N. Harper.
No. 7.-Helping-Mrs. r. L. Hend-
ricks.
No. s.-why Go To College-1ra Ar
mold.
No. s.-why Go To Baptist School
Mrs. F. Hardy.
B. Y. P. U. Song by group on duty.
President in charge.
Special music by mixed quartette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
THE IRISH SPIRIT.

Michael Collins another of Irish unity,
his contribution toward harmony the country
the world and has passed True the Irish spirit
principles he believed to right he fighting the last
leaves Borrowing host of followers with stained eyes, his
country peace that it 500 years ago.
1t if Ireland will be free Will that time
come?
The Irish kindly people and generous but their
hearts and minds dedicated what they believe to be right
whether it just arbitration futile Bloodshed highly
probable.
Others like Michael Collins will have passed Just
hundreds the dove may hover
Ireland And the chain and the pages history
filled with the of martyrs like this usrous mandead at
the hands Of their people.
In future Irish children yet unborn will hear the name
of Michael Collins with he leader and he died
fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

rassment I said the first thing which
came into my head.
"TaIk TO Me-"
We'll. what shall 1 tell you first;
what do you most want to know?"
asked with a sorry attempt at gayety.
1 was amazed to see flush spread
over his face.
This is what most want to know"
ne said with a tremor in his voice.
They call you Mrs. Graham Isis
your husband living?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
METHODIST HAVE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Large Enrolment In Glasses For Sun
day School Teachers of Gadsden
Church

The Sunday School Standard Train
ing School of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will BEGIN Sunday
afternoon and will continue through
September /
All who expect 10 take a course in
this school should hand in their regis
tration card to the superintendent Of
the Sunday school at once so that the
classes may be arranged to best adj
va ntage.
1t is hoped to get the entire Board
of Stewards enrolled for the course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Beauty Va Siana.

Protests against signs posted along
the highways in Florida will not cease
as long as the intelligence Of the world
whiszes by in automobiles. Most of
these signs are travesties on the
printers art. They are dirty and neg
lected, weatherworn and usually half
torn from their original moorings. A
few such signs can offset all of the
highway adornment. Most of them
ought to come down, and there's preci-
Gus little excuse for others.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

and other lab0r-SsEtng and tfyos-
saving devices are becoming more
than ever essential.
The Maryland boys are expected
to defend their title at the great
International Livestock Exposition
at Chicago next fab, where tAsy
will meet not only q British team
but teams from Brazil, Australia,
New Zealand, Canada, South Afriea
and perhaps other parts Of IL
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

under DIR. w. A. Smart of Emory Uni
versity who will conduct class study
ing "a Methodist Church and It's
Work"
Members of the Baraca Glass,
Daughters Of Wesley Glass. and Young
Peoples Glasses would enjoy this or
one of the other rpecial courses. Reg
lstration among the teachers and Off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
SHOP FORCES INCREASED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Ths shop
and round forces of the outhern Rail
way has been increased to IS perossi
of normal since the company began
recruiting August Is and now has 4,lSS
shopmen at work, Fairfax Harrison
president of the system, said in STATE
ment issued here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Florida Press
Deadly Feud With Barber

Another QUESTIONABLE: Why Is 1t
the busy man has time to- shave every
day or every other day while the
street loafer cannot find time to
shave once a week." inquiries the
Florida Advocate. He is too busy
holding up the barber pole to keep 1t
from falling down.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
ounhta Did Il soanar

The malady which caused the death
Of Lord Northcliffe was termed ul-
cerative endorcarditis, streptococoal
speticemia and terminal syneope. We
don't blame him for kicking out.-Or-
lando Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
MiapIaeed Genius.

"a magazine writer says there are
enough brains in the world to solve
most of our problems" declares the
St. Augustine Record. mo doubt.
But most of those brains are busy with
the problem of where to go for vaca-
ton and what to have for dinner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

By holding gasoline valid supreme
against the autoss Comptroller Amos says
the the state
watch John d. and the of the boys the retail
notch Yes, sir the will pay the Gzzie
and limousine drivers have the satisfaction of knowing that will
be used of maintaining the which
they drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

GERS of the Sunday School is reported
most gratifying.
Workers from thirteen local Sunday
schools will make up the training
school, which will be supervised by DR..
]. B. Tiller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

In this day of intellectual attainment there few
size of Pensacola without public library the public library
building where all have free Pensacola
have like this but do have Library Association
goes long toward filling the need But supported
Won't you help?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

Nothing makes feel better than hearing someone
knocking of his enemies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

Many who can't afford vacation has booegger who
and that is just good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

First sign of winter when bathing girls leave magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

Every time think of the coal strike moth
balls in winter underwear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

When he quits leaving money in his pockets 8
oneymoon is over.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
LOCAL FURNITURE MAN RE-
TURNS FROM FORT SMITH.

e. c. Simmons and son. f. c. Jr.,
returned Tuesday from Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and Dallas, where Mr..
Simmons spent a few days buying
stock for his furniture store.
r. c. is n young man who places
every matter and effort back Of the
furniture and finds that IL pays to
80 after the business. His recent adj
vertising campaign 20 sell out the
bankrupt stock Of the Robinson Fur
niture Company met with success,
and in spite Of the fact that the
sales room and warehouse Of that
business was well stocked he has sold
down to the point that his trip TO
market was necessary. and rs is now
we'll prepared to take care Of all the
business the times demand.
Speaking Of husthng in Lubbock
Is so common everybody is doing
il. but still az the same time we like
10 see a young man 90 out and ac-
complsh his aim, and congratulate
Mr.. Simmons for the splendid judg-
ment he used in disposing Of the
large stock he SO successfully sold.
Come 20 Lubbock and live where
people get up and do things.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
HENRY FORD ENTERS GRO
Gerry BUSINESS IN LUBBOCK

Is Lubbock a good place for big
business 20 make their investments?
Well, yes. For just look who is en-
tering the grocery business here
Henry Ford. one OF the well known
local men. not the automobile manu-
facturer and railroad operator, but
the genial Henry Ford so well known
10 the people Of Lubbock.
Mr. Ford has been in business in
several different enterprises in Lub-
book, and has made a host Of friends
who are glad 70 know that he is
again ready TO serve their needs in
the grocery line, he having placed
n fun and complete stock in the new
frame building across the street west
Of the Lubbock Sanitarium.
Henry Is live wire, and an asset
10 Lubbock, and we are sure that
under his guidance the new business
will prosper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
PLAINS DISTRICT SINGING
CONVENTION At BROWNFiELD

The second meeting Of the Plains
District Singing Convention will be
held at Brownheld Saturday and
Sunday. The Plains District Is com
posed Of about ten counties, and has
been organized little more than a
year, and IL Is estimated that there
will be many other county conven-
tions will join in the Plains District
Convention before many years, and
make IL one Of the biggest, II not the
biggest, in the state.
Delegates will go from all ten
counties 70 participate in this meet
ing, and ID bids fair to be one OF the
best. that has ever been held.
The last meeting was held in Lub-
book in September and large num-
Der were present, however since that
time the membership has been prac-
tically doubled, and Brownfeld is
certainly going to be crowded on
those two days.
The Convention was organized at
Tahoka last summer, and S. b.
Hatchett Of that place was elected
president, Ira Wilson Of Lubbock,
vice president, and Prof. Bishop OF
Lubbock, secretary and treasurer.
These men are all live wires, and
their efforts are accountable for the
success Of the association. We are
in hopes they will hold the next an
nual meeting here, and all Lubbock
would be glad 70 welcome them here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
TEXAS OIL OUTPUT is
STEADILY DECREASING

Dallas, May l3.-The average daily
production Of oil m the North Texas
and North Central Texas oil fields
Is steadily decreasing. according 10
figures furnished the American Pc
troleum Institute by operators.
Production fell 5000 barrels low
er last week following a drop Of T.
600 barrels the week preceding. The
total daily average this week Is 49,
g1O barrels as compared with $780,
1888 barrels last week.
The daily average production by
field is az follows;
Burkburnett, 81 200; Electra, l2,-
PCS; Iowa Park, $40; Petrolia, 800;
Holiday, 1875; Corsicana Eight , ,
$50; Corsicana (heavyl, 4S5; Mexia
81 900: others, l.5l5. North Tex
as, total, l31,725.
Stephens County, 22,45a, Ranger
(Eastland County,, S,375: BESIDE
mona, 1896; Strawn, 2g3; Moran,
- Young County, 90i5. otaers,
1.Ci ,; Worth Central Tcri-, 'ai.l.
44,lS5.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
AND STILL THE BUILDER
BUILDS IN LUBBOCK

The builder is the man 20 count
on when building time comes, and
sure enough this time il is a material
peddler who is getting in the pro-
gressive town building band wagon,
Tor Cicero Smith Lumber Company
is the scene of busy carpenters and
much activity as they are adding a
lot Of warehouse room 20 the bust
mes. which will accommodate about
two hundred thousand more feet Of
lumber than they have shed room
for. and a large stock Of windmills
and windmill supplies, sash and
doors and wall board.
Pretty wise Of those fellows to
increase their stock room, for the
time is almost al hand when the
builder viii start building, the car
penter start carpentering and the
home buyer start buying. all they've
got 10 DO is 70 start advertising for
the business and get their share, and
we will guarantee the new addition
will be a paying proposition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
CANYON FARMER SAYS IT'S
EASY TO TILL PLAINS SOIL

J. +. Goodnight. Of the Canyon
community. was on the streets Of
Lubbock Wednesday Mr. Good
night is one Of the men who has
proven that few acres Of Lubbock
county land and lot Of hard work
will produce most anything that
grows. and his many friends declare
that he Is the best farmer that ever
came 20 the plains, and that is saying
a great deal
When an Avalanche reporter told
Mr.. Goodnight Of the talk that was
out about his ability 70 make things
20 on a plains farm. he denied having
merited any credit for his having
made good crops for several years
and explained that al there Is % it
is having an abundance Of faith in
Lubbock county and staying with i
in spite Of the odds.
or course we know there is that
human nature about us all that
makes some proud Of what they do
and Others more embarrassed when
their accomplishments are shown up,
and Mirle Goodnight u one Of the lat
ter kind. and the work that he has
done in Lubbock county is setting the
pace for his farmer brothers is 70 be
appreciated.
The Avalanche is proud OF every
farmer in this section who has stayed
with his work long enough 20 see
the results Of his labor. and certain.
IL do they deserve every wave OF
prosperity that may come their way