davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Kid Lewis Knocks Out
Another British Boxer

~ RIGHTON. England, Feb. H..
Ted c'Kid'D Lewis. British
- welterweight pugilist, knocked
out Tom GUNNER. the British
middleweight, in the first round OF
their bout here tonight. AS Gum
mer was overweight. no question OF
championship was involved
Lewis holds the welterweight,
middleweight and light heavyweight
championships of England.
Georges Carpenter. the European
heavyweight champion. was present
at the match, and afterward it was
definitely stated that he would meet
Lewis In a bout. probably in April.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
ANoLERs TEBRuARY IS TO FEBRUARY %.
added % the ranl1s of surf fIshermen this

added TO the ranks OF surf fishermen tbis
coming season. '"'
Let's hope fishing conditions win imnro,,e
this season IN order that they will have
something besides n days pleasure on the
peach Thls club ~ growing. Every Sunday
bring8 IN new members and thes \, ,,s,, az,
interesting their friends In this health giving
exercise. Our members from New Iet-sev
are among the earliest on the field: they az
not seem TO find II such a long distance from
heir hoires. One OF them tells me n vna
Just one hour from West Twenty third s,reo,
20 the field by motor. by elevated and
iroliey II does not take very much longer
time TO reach the field. ED. CRAMER
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse. 1000 added: Cuban
Juvenile sStakes: two-year-olds four fur
longs TErs. lie; TTrue Flyer. IFS; Col
Pat. i1s: tTender Seth, lis; tLorena Mar
celia. 121.
whitney and Harris. 4Jones entry.
Second Race-Purse, $7O0; three-year-olds
and up mile and fifty yards: Rigldon. 05 (;
Hazel r., 102; Constantine, i07; Mary Erb
10I Lady Freemeen, 110; Sea Urchin. 1i2 /;
Fairly ila; Mira. ll2; Aztec, il5; Drapery.
1iJ; Plantarede, lis.
Third Race-Purse, $Too; three-yea r-olds
and up; claiming: mile and fifty yards
Grandson, i03: Navajo, 10t; Audrey A., l07 /:
Incinerator. 1o7 Berrett. 107; Fair and
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Lemcre. 9s .Tantaius. 1lo: sscourgeman
104; sDay Lilly, l01 Lazy Lou. 1c4 Master
sHello Pardner. 106: srhe Wit 1O6
Seventh Raca-Purss 81 600: claiming
three year-olds and upward; mile and a six
teenth -Ettahe 100: SERBIAN, rs; mo
aonl. 1C3; WARSAW, l05; Par.a =, 80
Cockroach, 10; Bond. III Old Faithful.
i12: Attorney Muir. ia; 'John Arbor. lo7
Miss Rankin, iO2; fJohnny Overton, 1oT
Also eligible: oakawn Belle. 105; "Couslis
iO5: British Liner 107; sP. g. King. 105.
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

1t is with great delight, however,
that they announce to this public
and also 70 their old customers the
opening of their new store-show-
room in the most convenient location
in New York City.
From the receivers OF the defunct
concern formerly occupying these
quarters Finkelstein g. Maisel were
enabled to purchase all their elabo-
rate fixtures for less than 10 cents
on the dollar and the unexpired
lease was bought in for practically a
song
And remember ths--that the
great yearly clearance sale with its
added incentive of 159o off through
out their entire stock is also offered
YOU here at the above new show
room.
However, Of great Importance to
you is Finkelstein & Maisel's posi-
tive guarantee that every garment
il strictly all woodland there is
also the added guarantee Of your
money back il you are in any way
dissatisfied with your purchase.
With renewed vigor the sale con-
tinues at the firms factory-and
in anticipation OF the great interest
il will create when the new show
room opens to-day Saturday we
suggest your early inspection.
Only one word describes the p -
sensational whether it is the suits
and overcoats at $15.95. $20.S3,
S25.0S or those at S2S.05--and the
full dress and Tuxedo suits at $50.
$35 and $40 Wholesale prices, bear
in mind, with the extra fifteen per
cent. subtracted And all guar
anteed absolutely pure wool or
money refunded instantly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Long Island Turf Casters Busy Last sunday.

The Long Island Casting Club enjoyed two
days. Sunday and Monday last. at Belmont
Park. Sunday mornings snowfall did not
deter the members, dozen sat down 10
dinner before proceeding TO the field. which
they found In good shape.
AZ II o'clock Monday there was n good
representation, especially OF the novces. Tire
regulars always show up. Only a rainstorm
VIII stop them And II rain should stop
OF noon by O'Clock yor'd find them on the
field. Both days were good casting days az
the moisture in the air seemed 10 bind the
fibera OF the light lines together. very few
breaks resulting. All our novices have
reached the point where they realize that o
break Off results only through careessness
In some part of the cast and ono of our
experts Immediately shows the caster whore
he erred. AZ result there WIN he quite y
number Of graceful long distance caster
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Out OF town teams desiring an attraction
for their nome court may arrange reriss
with the team OF the Equitable Trust Com
pany. winrar OF their last ~ venty-four
games. and OF the Bankers Athletic Leagus
hcnors. For open dates communicate with
@. A. Denzau. manager, 81 Wall strsst,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Fished the Seventeen Tathom Bank Last
Sunday.

There were four fishing boats on the Sew
enteen Fathom Bank last Sunday, three from
Sheeprhead Bay and one from CanarHie. and
they all got some fish. On the New Yorker
a stranger took the poet for the largest fish.
He had twenfy-three pound cod and II was
tho heaviest fish taken. There were quite q
lot OF cunners taken and a few blackflsh.
said Capt. Billy Cluo
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: allowances; two
vear-olds; three f,irongs Dearie. 10i;
Roscate H.. 107: John Q. Kelly. f0I; Kiity
Williams, i15: Prince K.. us: Carlen
Pantages. 1ol: The Plainsman. 1oI; Super
gloria. 1o7; Rorl. 10I Allie ochs, III;
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
KENNELS.

SHEPHERD dogs, 2 MAILS, ligh, ana dari;
gray. 70 months old alao one female. 3t
years old; all from Imported stock. cham.
pions, registered; beautiful and perfect sp.ci.
mems apl.ndiq OPPORTUNITY; cheap. FRI Ell
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Wants Basketball Games

Apprentice allowance clasnsss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

/ Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

On our first floor we have
displayed a large variety of
Smoking Stands and Smoking
Cabinets. Prices Q7 E0 Up
range from d. ,OV
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
I 0
HEAR SENATOR
C0UzENs
Aea
Michigan Statesman to Ad.
dress Meeting Of Chamber
Of Commerce.

4 Senator James Couzens of Michi-
gan. former president of the Cham.
berA Of Commerce OF Detroit and ex.
pert on. city problems. will, be the
principal speaker at the December
meeting of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce to be held at the
WIZARD Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock.
A. =. Seymour, secretary OF the
chamber, reminds members that
Senator Couzens has an intense in.
terest IN the nations Capital and
that 100 per cent turnout II
urged to hear his message to Wash
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
ste. professional and business

instca professional and business
men. as
2 A number of important commit
tee reports will also be heard at the
meeting, including ones from the
committees on membership, Ana.
costa flats. and public safety, The
public safety part OF the program
will he under the direction OF VIII
liam r. Ham. chairman OF the com
mittee on public safety Mr: Ram
to sneak on safety for the Federal
Government, while someone from
the District Comnissioners' office
WIN discuss 1t from the Districts
standpoint.
2 The meeting tonight will DO the
last OF the chamber before It's an IN,
nual election ofsofficers. which WIN
be held ON January .16. 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Thief ACTS AS MODEL IN
WINDOW TILL CROWDS 90

HAMMOND. Ind... Dec. ls.-A
thief smashed the plate glass m
the clothing store Of Max Stern 4
Co. in the heart of.the city's shop,
ding district. yesterday. then, posed
as q wax model In the window un.
iii pedestrians. attracted py tne
crash went away.
He then stripped the clctnins
from five models and robbed tne
cash register Of $1s5 before tne
police arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

The Cedar Chest-s practical
and useful gift. Special holiday
solid Cedar Chest. cox m
Price WkOsVV
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Departed tsdsyf for

ing master. dsp%rtsd today for
London. e. u ...s M
When she arrived here from
Switzerland several days ago it was
reported that she would spend
Christmas in Paris with her father.
Harold r. Mccormick, and his
bride. Gamma Walska. II
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
MATHlLDE Mcc coRAlcK (
QUITS PARIS FOR LONDON

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-Miss Mathilde
McCormick. sixteen-year-old grand.
daughter Of John ID. Rockefeller,
who Is engaged to marry Major
MAX Oser. middle-aged Swiss rid
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
You HaVe to Hand II to CioOss
They, Are Always Acceptable
Imported Kid Gloves
$1.5O to $500 Pair

Shown in the popular two-clasp style with
Paris point or self-stitched backs; also contrast
stitching. Choice Of black, white and the lead
ing suit colors Quality Gloves of finest quality
kid-give them, and we will fit them after the
Christmas rush.
Women's Imported Women's 16-button
C aunt the Clace Cloves-n
strapwrist style, of fine brown or black; pair,
quality leather White, $500. Plain White
black and colors Pair, 16-button Gloves;
$500 to $3.50. pair, $500.
Boys Golf Gloves, pair, Soc. ,
Boys Scout Gloves, fleece lined, 7Sc.
@c ateEt&Z First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
22-inch Napkins to Match, $3.50 Doz.

Bolster Shams of fine
quality linene trimmed with
lace. Also some of jewel
cloth, with various fancy
motifs. 9Se to $S.75.
Table Mats, all hand
made, and fitted in neat
gift boxes. Priced $l.o0
to 81 q set. ~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
D5,apery Dept.

Fine quality English Bobbinet
! Curtains, 2H yds. long, white and
light ivory color, double hems fin
ished with neat lace edge. Spe-
cial. $2.26 pair. lss.v
Velvet Couch. Covers, 60 in
wide and fun length. wide selec-
tion Of colors and. patterns in both
domestic and imported covers.
Special Value. $500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Each Blouse
AttractiUely
Boxed
For the HOusewife---ChOOse
Gifts of Linen
Floor.

There's charm. about gifts of linens for the
home that always touches the right spot And
there are SO many qualities at so many prices you
cannot +fail to find them satisfying.
Irish Linen Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
An extra fine quality of the purest flax yarns
inches wide, in several attractive designs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

The smartest and neWesf
styles, duplicating in many in
stances blouses s0hich haOe been
selling in our regular stocks at
much higher prices. Your choice
You could hardly imagine such a
host of styles at this price. There are
many in the new tie-dye effects,
blending tones of browns, greens,
tans, and others in lovely mottled
designs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
The Liner, Shop

s, $2.75 Crochet Bed Spreads for
single beds, $2.25 each. Heavy
Marseilles patterns. hemmed ends.
$3.50 White Satin-finished Hem
med Bed Spreads, $500 each. Tx
90 inch; spaced design for mono
gram in center.
$500 White Satin-finished Hem
med Bed Spreads, $3.50 each.
66x96 inches; floral designs Of real
merit.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

This Solid Mahogany Pris-
ella Sewing Table, large size.
equipped with slid CO TX
ing tray. Price. -. OCeSO
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Presbyterian Church
(PAOLI)

Sunday, April 0, morning sermon at
IL. As this is Palm Sunday, an ad-
dress in keeping with the day will
be delivered. Special music by the
large choir.
Christian Endeavor meeting in the
basement at z p. IN. sharp. This meet
ing will be led by Katherine Ober-
ender. Subject for discussion: "The
Masters Invitation" Luke II: 1924.
This will be good subject. and ev-
eryone should be interested and take
a part. All young people are invited
to attend. Over thirty out last Sun
day evening.
The choir will practice on Friday
evenings as usual, and get ready for
the Easter program in the church at
the morning service. The Sunday
school will put on program at
night Easter Sunday, April 16.
At the yearly business meeting of
the Sunday school, Mr.. T. ]. Ober-
ender was elected superintendent: !:
Mr.. Clarence earns, assistant; j. E.
Humphrey, treasurer, and Florence
\ Gansemer, secretary, with Katherine
Oberender as assistant. Mrs. Har.
mon will look after the home depart.
ment and Mrs. Brundage the cradle
roll
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. o. w. Lohn on Wednesday af.
ternoon, April IL. Lots of work and
a fine treat to follow. Let their be
large attendance. by order of the
president, Mrs. Brundage.
The young peoples social in the
basement of the church on the even
ing OF April will be long remem
bered by young and old as splen
did time when everything went along
fine. The eats furnished by the Dor
cas- society and the fun furnished by
the c. E. committee. were splendid
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SAVING DAYLIGHT IN ,e4s

Daylight saving was in operation In
Hartford, Connecticut. Iii 1913, seven
years after its settlement. according
10 an old record uncovered by Cor
poration Counsel Walter S. Schultz
Page 35 OF copy No. OF the Hart
ford town records. reveals that gen.
eral town meeting In Hartford Octo-
ber "a. 1913. voted that there should
be bell rung by the watch every
morning an hour before daybreak.
''and they that are appointed by tha
constable for that purpose shall be.
gin at the bridge and so ring the bell
all the way forth and back: Master
Moodys twyllyshilD to John rretts,
and that there shall be In every
house one up and some lights within
one-quarter OF an hour after the end
OF the bell ringing. II they can. or
else then TO be up with lights afore-
mentioned half an hour before day.
light. and for default herein is TO for.
felt one shilling and six pence TO be
paid 10 him that finds him faulty and
six pence TO the town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Cost Of PaUirg
Country Roads

Average costs per square yard Of
various types Of paving for country
roads have been compiled by the bu
reau Of public roads, department Of
agriculture. The figures cover 5000,
900 square yards OF paving construct
ed with federal aid In all parts of the
United States during the period 1916
1921.
The costs per square yard are az
follows: Sand.clay, IS cents; gravel
46 cents; plain and surface-treated
macadam, 95 cents; bituminous ma
cadam, $2.1O; bituminous concrete
$3.50; plain cement concrete, s2.75;
reinforced cement concrete, $2.74;
brick, $4.10.
These figures cover only the cost
of paving. They do not include the
cost Of grading, and officials point
out that it must not be assumed that
roads of the several types can be
constructed in every locality at these
figures.
For example, the cost of bituminous
concrete varied from $1.70 in the
New England states to $3.13 In the
group of states including Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
In one group Of states the cost OF
brick dropped to s2.40 Costs of con.
structing these types in the various
groups of states have been compiled
and can be obtained in detail from
the federal bureau Of public roads.
Labor costs on federal aid projects
under construction this year indicate
that there will be no drawback along
this line in the building of roads, &C.
cording to the bureau. The price
for common labor ranged around %
and 80 cents an hour in a great ma
iority Of the states, being somewhat
lower in the southern states and go.
ing I'M to nearly SO cents an hour in
the Pacific states. The prices OF
teams reported were in a great many
instances as low as the 1914 level.
1t is probable, however, that there
will be an increase when the farm.
ing season begins, as teams have al.
ways been cheaper in winter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Phillips.
In the District Court. No. %,

In the District Court. No. go
q. W. Lohn and J. a. Lohn. plaintiffs.
George W Burton and Andrew u. Iinr-
voy, heretofore doing buninefH under the
firm name of Burton ana Harvey. and
all other persons or parties unknown.
claiming amy right. title. estate. lien or
interest In the r"nl estate described IN
the application herein. defendants.
The People Of the State Of Colorado 10
the above named pefoBdants-Grooung
you are hereby summoned rnd required
To answer th" application OF the nppli-
plicntlon for registration ~ thu follow :
lng land situate In phlliipa County. Colo
rHdo, to-wtti
SouthweHt quarter OF Section twenty.
three ts3b. Township alX 90, North.
Range foriy-riN 90 West. Sixth i'rinci-
raj Meridian. ana % fle your answer "a
The said application IN the office Of III.
clerk of said Court. IN said County.
within twenty days after the service ~
this summons upon you exclusive Of the
dny OF such service; and II you fail "a
answer the Haid application within the
time hforernid. tho applicant plaintiff In
thla heiinn viii apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded IN the application
herein.
ngr, s. MA and ,d,,n ,hs s,a thereof e I,oiyoe
e estA,.p t!A,,nu,'ry' A. D. 'sss. w O. ,,rt.t.ASp.
iy O. II. tielland Deputy e'iera of nln.
trlrt Court. Phillips County, Colorado.
First publication March 10
Last publication April
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Pleasa,,t Valley

Ollie Hall filed his barn with cane
Thursday. with the help Of John Bar.
bour Carl Radtke and Clark Penwell,
Mrs. Ed Hughes and Mrs. Ben San.
dy and children were visitors OF Mrs.
Ollie Hall Thursday, Mrs. Sandy stay.
ing until Saturday.
Clark Penwell hauled two loads OF
ear corn to Mr.. Millage's hog ranch
one day last week.
Leo Walgren and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider.
Otto Eichle and family spent Sun.
day at the Carl Radtke home.
Vern Echard and family took din.
ner Sunday at the parental Echard
home.
Byron McClue and family motored
to Holyoke Saturday.
Sam Rouze and family spent Sun
day with his brother Marsh in I'M
perial.
Mr. Bishop and son and the latter's
wife were callers in this neighbor-
hood Sunday. We are glad to hear
Mr.. Bishop is feeling better.
Robert Martin and wife and Roy
Martin and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Frank Martin. E. Fos.
ter and family and George Weis and
family were also afternoon callers.
Mr.. Bishop has been on the sick
list and had to go to Holyoke to rest
up and be near a doctor until he got
to feeling better. He is hoping to
be back in school this week.
Myron McClue took a truck load
of machinery to Karval, Colorado, for
his uncle Byron last week. He took
Ben Sandy along to help him out of
all the difficulties he might get into.
Z. A. Sickle called at Mr.. Larson's
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seifert were over part
of our line Friday and found several
things out of commission. The line
works better since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall and family
took Sunday dinner and supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Young and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Martin.
John Barbour ground feed at the
Sickle ranch Monday evening
Ruby Ollie and Mrs. Werner and
Mr.. Bishop and son and the latter's
wife were Sunday afternoon callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Echard.
John Penwell expects to 60 back
to his old home in Ohio this week.
He and Myron McClue will go part
way together. We are sorry to have
Mr.. Penwell leave us.
Mr.. Jaycox and family are living
In the Roy Martin house while they
get their house ready to live in.
Mrs. McClue and Myron called at
Rouze's for some potatoes Tuesday
They also called at the Sickle place.
Ed Hughes commenced moving to
their place near Lamar Tuesday.
Flowing garden is the order of the
day.
Ed Foster and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stewart and daugh.
ter Bess spent Sunday at A. c. eau.
ble's.
The ball boys met at Lamar Sun.
cay.
Mrs. Clark Penwell is expected
home this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

)20 A. Serial 0267S9 Addl
of the interior. U. S.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
March IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
|,oughman. OF Holyoke. Colorado. who.
IN September IS, 1918. made Addi.
|ional Stock.raising Homestead En-
Try. serial No. 0267S9. for NWA SWA
md Sh SWA, Section %. Township
North. Range 45 West. 9Th Princi.
bal Meridian. has filed notice Of In.
|ention to make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
bove described. before W. G. Hell.
|and. Clerk OF the District Court. at
|iolyoke. Colorado. on the eth day
u April. 1929.
Claimant names at witnesses: John
|voodcock. Shannon Woodcock. Royce
|oslin and G. T.. Ferguson. all OF Hol.
loke. Colorado.
f. T. CONQUEST.
Register.
March II. April II.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND

Office OF the State Board of Land Com
missioners. Denver Colorado. March
10. 1929.
sckerd. whose postofiice address is Hoi-
yoke Colorado. has made application No.
I-Js2t to lease the following described
Colorado. to-wit:
NJ. and sEA of Section &c. Township
Z North. Range % West lm,nunIfv
Grazing Agricultural Leasc.)
Notice is further hereby given that an
other persons desiring 10 file an appiI-
cation 10 lease all or any part OF this
tract OF land must file same I'm this
office prior 10 April u. 1899. as no other
npplication to lease In. above described
lands VIII be considered after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register State Board
,, -, =. =. Land Commissioners.
March IL. 81. ~. April I.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County OF Phillips.


In the District, Court. No iisi
Emma JONES'. Plaintiff.
w. G. criichlow treal name unknown).
Alice u. critchlow, A. Jessie critch-
low. Myrtle critchiow. carrl. Cue.
Anna kroixcr ana Frank Hotnlins.
", c. crltehlow frcai name. nnknownD. J.
Alice z. critchlow, A. Jessie critch-
low. Myrtle crtchlow, Carrie Que,
Anna kroiser and Frank Ho,aling. the
You are hereby required TO appear In
an action brought against you by the
asoy:- ,e,s, -ns'nsd nS rs,p plaintiff In ,he District
rndo, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive OF the day OF
service: or Judgment By default win be
PRAYER Of the complnini. And II n ropy
of tn. COMPLAINT IN III. nboys entitled
action be not served with this snmmons.
this State. then ten DAYS additional TO
the time hcrolnbcforc sneclnrl for M.
fore th. taking of judgment BY default
Thr said action Is brought 10 ,orecie-e .
,,%if a~,sp % =, a""tIon y" "m NinsS So' 81, on IN
rownrl,ln sls Ia. North o, iienrs Forty,
untldina, ~ the County of rhillna
state Of Colorado, nnd recover Judgment
sseinsi yoii. NJ, wll more fully Hnpcnr
from the complaint IN hnlh action to
which reference In here fnrha
Aud YOU are hcrcbv notified that VI
vnn. fnii 10 appear. rnd 10 answer the
.nli ccmnlnlni ~ nhovc rcgired tho
sald nin,ntln win take Judgment as
Given under NV he.. and tho e,ai
roiorrde. ~ iioivohe. IN said County.
,hi- g5ih day of Fe,,.,rry y iays.
fHfrAt.1 W ~, tfiffitAru
t'iarit NJ tho District cau-i
~ ptilli-s rDinfv 10
Nv ~ " unllnn1, Deputy,
rir~' rr'ni~ssinr March ~
Last publication April a.