davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
SAY KILLER WILL RETIRE
Los Angeles Fandom Has Rumor That
Manager Might Not Be Retained
by WrigIey.

Los Angeles fandom was startled"
last week by an announcement that
Wade Kilifer might not be retained
as manager of the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league. 1t seems
that Killefer signed a contract for one
year only and that either he or the
club owner, Mr.. Wrigley, has ideas as
to what terms should be for 1923. The
general bet, however, is that it is a
winter story only and that spring will
see Wade Killefer on the job as per
usual, in spite of the fact that Bert
Niehoff, free agent, is wintering in
Los Angeles and open to bids.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
NOTABLE UPSETS OF SEASON,
Among Other UnIooked-For Happen
ings the Chicago Cubs WalIoped
the White Sox.

Count among other upsets the Chi
cago Cubs beating the White Sox.
Those two ball clubs had played city
series without number, and the Cubs
had not been on the winning end of a
single game until this fall since 1915.
losing 13 straight games, in fact. The
last Cub victory previous to this series
was in 1915, when the National league
smacked the White Sox by score of
to in the city series of that year.
1t was the only game they took in the
series of that year, by the way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
WADDELL, WAS GREAT HURLER
Out Three Players on Nine
Pitched Balls.

1.-THE greatest pitcher of all time"
said the old-timer, twas RUDE Wad
dell. Pitching for Philadelphia, at
Washington came from behind in the
seventh and filed the bases. Rube
went to the bench and got Connie
Mack to take off bandage that he
had around his arm. In nine balls, he
struck out Setback, Delehanty and
Mccormick"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
kinke,s uninue Record.

Harry Kipke, Michigan's star foot
ball player, has unique record OF
making IL punts against Ohio State,
none of which were returned. Two
went for touchbacks and nine others
were kicked out of bounds, but well In
the opponents territory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23

Despite the fact that Miller Higgins
has been reappointed as manager of
the New York Yankees, the impression
prevails that he will not be at the
helm when the 1923 season opens.
Unquestionably the job is Higgins
If he desires to accept it, but those
close to the mite manager say it
wouldn't surprise them If he stepped
down and out before the next cam
paign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
Neal Ball Loses Medal

Neal Ball, who more than a
decade ago was star infielder
of the Cleveland Maps, is minus
a world series medal that he was
awarded when he was a member
of the Boston Red Sox in 1912,
when they won the champion
ship from the Giants.
Ball, 1t will be remembered,
received a medal from Cleveland
fans when he made his famous
unassisted triple play and this
trophy he still has secure at his
home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Ball doesn't know whether he
lost the series medal, which was
a large affair inset with two
large diamonds and several
pearls, or whether it was stolen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
Jack Britton Not Through.

Evidently those pugilistic enthusi
Rsts who believed that Jack BrittOn is
through because of his defeat for the
missed their guess. 1t is now stated
that Jack is planning a comebacB
match with his late conqueror.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
McTique Making Hit.

Mike McTighe, after visiting rela
tiveS in Ireland, went over to London,
where he is making hit. He knocked
out Johnny Bashan in three rounds
and has been matched to box Ted
Lewis early next month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
Walter Cox a Winner

Walter Cox won 40 races and more
than $4,000 in money on the Grand
circuit this year. Murphy is second
with "a races and 100000. and Nc
Donald is third, with "a races.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23

A fourth operation on the infected
finger of William Tilden. tennis cham
pion. may be necessary before it will
be known whether he will be deprived
Of his Championship grip on the rae
Quet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23

Abel X. Kiviat, middle-distance run
ner who has been under a ban for
seven years, may be reinstated at the
annual meeting of the A. A. +.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23
Girls Like Boxino-

Twenty-Five co-eds at Illinois univer
sity have started boxing club of theil
own and indulge in the sport every
day. according to reports
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-23

Bobby" Barrett of Clifton Heights,
Pa, and "Pal' Moran, New Orleans.
lightweights, fought eight rounGs in
the Arena, formerly known as the Ice
Palace. at West Philadelphia. Barrett
had all the best of the bout and was
accorded the popular decision.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BY CARL H. BUTMAN.

The days of naval heroes are num-
bered; no more will there be a call
for volunteers to sink ship in a
narrow channel with the hope of bot
Ting up" a feet, as did Hobson at
Santiago harbor, for the call will be
for radio operators. In the future
dynamite-laden colliers will not be
run into harbor mouths under f1re
and sunk by gallant crews. nor will
such marine maneuvers as the allied
attack on Heligoland be undertaken
by manned ships Of was-these
hazardous and almost hopeless tasks
will be left to radio-controlled ves-
sells, without personnel aboard.
A wear ago the battleship Iowa. a
relic of the Spanish war. but control
led and Unanswered by modern radio
from the Ohio: over fve miles away;
was bombed by an aerial fleet OF
planes, which registered some hits.
Nearly every one was excited about
the prospective conquest of the sea
by air forces. especially when a little
later aerial bombs demonstrated that
German war craft could actually pc
sunk; but no one was paticularly
elated over the performance of the
gigantic Iowa, which was herself the
real marvel of that historical oc-
casion. For the first time In history
practical demonstration of remote
control by radio was seen. John
Hays Hammond, jr., invented and
perfected the radio control of small
craft before the war, but most wit
nesses foresaw only a new mechani-
cal or electrical toy. His invention
applied to seagoing battleship
should have indicated astounding fu-
ture developments to the witnesses of
| the Iowa's remarkable performance
off the capes of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, last June and July, but it didn't.
Controlled by Radio.
| without a soul aboard. this great
| hulk of a fighting ship was ma
neuvered by radio for hours and for
/ miles-at half speed, at full speed
! which was only eight knots. but could
easily have been increased with more
boilers in operation, she plowed the
sea. turning to port or starboard at
| the will, not of the man at the helm.
but the radio officer several miles
astern aboard the Ohio-he could as
well have been a hundred miles away.
Today expert electrical engineers
| and naval officers say that old Iowa
is the first Of a feet of radio-con-
trolled ships of war; crewless ships
| which will go into battle against an
enemy fleet or enter an alien harbor
in response to an invisible master
Evening star., 1922-07-25

awaiting the fall maneuvers of the
Atlantic fleet. when she will again
become target ship, this time for
gunfire practice. But she will not
be destroyed. Her future is assured.
for she is far too valuable to be sunk
with all her special equipment. while
there remains so many experiments
yet to be tried before her successors
are developed. However, she Will
serve as the first radio-controlled
moving target for the fall practice
OF the fieet-an event postponed from
the summer maneuVers at Guantana-
mo bay, Cuba, due to lack of funds
and fuel Special sheels are being
cast for the several types of naval
guns which will fire at her this fall:
shells which will not be armor pierc-
ing nor explosive, but which will,
nevertheless, indicate hits. They
may carry away a smokestack or
pilot house-damage of little conse-
quence to this craft. whose progress
would be undisturbed unless her vital
aerials were shot away.
The Iowa bears watching, and the
next few years will tell whether
naval prophets are right about the
practicability Of radio-controlled
fleets.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

questionably result in lack of con-
gestion and would facilitate the dis
posal of appeal cases, the law spe-
officially provided that appeal cases
should be passed upon by the Secre-
tary himself, and that anybody ap-
pointed by him to exercise final dis
position could not function legally,
This Interpretation of the law, 1t was
said. was concurred in by Secretary
Davis.
In view of the contemplated aboli-
ton of the board. all appeal cases, as
In the past, will now be referred to
Washington, IT was said, for final
disposition. This will mean continued
congestion of appeal cases, delay and
expense to the government. it was
explained by Labor Department Off
cials.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MAY ABOLISH BOARD.
Secretary Davis Must Pass on Inn

Abolition of the special board of
review recently created at Ellis
Island, New York, to expedite the
handling Of immigration appeal cases
is likely. in view Of the discovery
that under the law governing admis-
sion of aliens to the United States
such board is without power to pass
definitely upon such cases. 1t was
learned at the Labor Department to-
day.
The commissioner of immigration
at New York was understood to have
advised Secretary Davis that while
creation of the new board would un-
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRE.

Three more officers Of the Army
have been transferred to the retired
list on account of disabilities incident
to the service. They are: Lieut.. Col
Henry A. Meyer, jr, cavalry; Mai.
Edward D. Kremers, Medical Corps,
and Warrant Officer Yarnall L. Bow
erS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

Notice ia hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between c. II. Tubbs and +. l..
VIM. under the firm name Of Lub-
book Buick Garage, and transacting
a retail garage business in the city
Of Lubbock, Texas, and has this day
dissolved by c. II. Tubbs buying all
interest and title Of F. L. VIM.
c. II. Tubbs assumes all indebt-
edness Of the firm and all liabilities
Of the business, and is authorized
to collect all accounts and debts
owing the firm in his possession.
And, to make all settlements Of
whatsoever character or nature rela-
tive to the final adjustment Of the
matters Of the partnership.
Witness our hands, this 18th day
Of July, 1922.
Signed: C. II. TUBBS.
40-4F F. l.. WYNN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
INDIANS ATTACK GREGG
FAMILY. iS4l

In the fall Of 1871. Judge John
Gregg moved his family from Ala
bama to Texas. Soon after cross
ing the Neuces River. in Southwest
Texas. Indians attacked the family
and killed Mrs. Gregg and her eld-
est son, Thaddeus. One Of the other
two sons Of the family was wounded
and the third carried into captivity
by the savages. The story in detail
will appear in the Magazine section
Of the Lubbock Avalanche August
4th.
Many interesting features are be-
ing printed monthly in our S-page
Magazine Section--an addition to
our regular issue-and sent 20 all
subscribers without extra cost. Say
a good word for the Avalanche. We
will appreciate the favor and Il will
help 20 increase our patronage with
subscribers and advertisers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
Ferguson Says Prohibition Will
Be Issue In Second Primary If
He and Mayfield Are in Run-off

Mayfield and James r. Ferguson are
the two candidates left in the race for
democratic nominee for United States
Senate. the issues viii revolve around
prohibition, labor questions and the
money system. according 70 Mr.. Fer
guson and Ben G. Richards, manager
OF the Mayfield campaign.
Mr.. Ferguson in a statement 20 the
Associated Press. in which he said he
would be in the run off primary, de-
clared the tissues will be much the
same as in the campaign Just closed;
They will be money, or the federal
reserve banking system, questions OF
labor. and prohibition
According TO Mr.. Richards, II Mr..
Ferguson is in the second primary a.
opponent 70 Mr.. Mayficld, prohibition
will be the main issue. Mr.. May
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
COLORADO PEOPLE VISITED
RELATIVES IN LUBBOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos W. Stoneroad,
Of Colorado, were here the first Of
the week looking after business,
and visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stoneroad is vice president Of
the City National Bank Of Colorado,
which is one Of the strongest fin
ancial institutions on the plains,
his efforts having been greatly re-
sponsible for the success It has en-
joyed.
While in Lubbock, Mrs Stoneroad
visited her brothers, the Anett
boys.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
Khan Issue is Dead. Declares Richards

Dallas. July 24.-Tf Earle b. May
field and James E. Ferguson are the
two candidates left in the race for
Democratic nominee for United States
Senate. the issues viii revolve around
prohibition, labor questions and the
money system, according 20 Mr.. Fer
g1son and Ben c. Richards, manager
Of Mr. Mayfield's campaign.
Mr.. Ferguson. in statement 70 the
Associated Press in which he said he
would be in the run-off primary. de-
clared the tissues will be very much
the same as in the campaign just clos
ed" They will be money, or the fed
eral reserve banking system, ques-
tons OF labor, and prohibition"
According 10 Mr.. Richards, II Mr..
Ferguson is in the second primary as
opponent TO Mr. Mayfield. prohibition
will be the main issue. Mr. Mayfield
will stand for prohibition and Mr..
Ferguson will be anti-prohibition, -
Mr.. Richards declared
The question Of Ku KluN Khan and
anti-Ku Klux Khan will not be so
much emphasized in the second pri'
mary as in the primary July %. Mr..
Richards declared. Mr. Mayfield will
continue his campaign along the lines
which do not recognize the Khan as an
issue. Mr.. Richards said.
Robert 4. Henry, one Of the Sena-
torial candidates. openly espoused the
Ku KluV Khan IN the campaign pre-
ceding the July 20 primary, but the
other candidates were non-eommit-
tai on that question. Mr. Henry's eli
mination in the primary Saturday,
according TO the opinion Of Ben c..
Richards, manager for Mr.. Mayfield,
will eliminate the khan question from
the coming campaign.
Senator Culberson did not come 10
Texas to take part in the campaign.
His managers conducted IL, stressing
the fact that the Senator was remain
ing IN Washington. attending the ses-
sions Of Congress and emphasizing
that Mr. Culberson had supported
Former President Wilson and his poll
cies. They also said repeatedly that
Mr. Culberson's health was such that
he could continue his duties as Sena-
tor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

field will stand for prohibition and
Mr.. Ferguson viii be anti-prohibi-
ton" Mr.. Richards declared.
The question Of Ku Klux Khan and
anti-Ku Klux Khan will not be so
much emphasized in the second pri'
mary as in the primary July %, Mr..
Richards believes. Mr.. Mayfield will
continue his campaign along lines
which do not recognize the khan as an
issue, Mr.. Richards said
II Mr.. Culberson should be the
candidate against Mr.. Mayfield in the
August 20 primary, the issue will de-
pend greatly on what Mr.. Culberson
makes them Mr. Richards stated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
To those indebted 20, or holding
claims against the estate of Marcus
Kinkler, deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative Of the Es-
tate of Marcus Kinkler, deceased,
late of Lubbock County. Texas, by
p. +. Brown, Judge Of the County
Court Of said County, on the 18th
day Of May. 1922, during a regular
term thereof, hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate 20 come
forward and make settlement. and
those having claims against said Es-
tate 20 present them TO her within
the time prescribed by law at her
residence in Lubbock County. Texas.
Ny address is Lubbock, Texas.
reside in Lubbock County, Texas.
Witness my hand this 3ist day Of
May, A. ID. 1929.
Augusta Kinkler,
Administrative of the Estate Of Mar
Gus Kinkler, deceased 3-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

The editor Of Paisa. Akhbar. a
native newspaper Of Lahore, India.
says, II have used Chamberlain s
Coiic and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and SER
wants. for collie and diarrhoea and
always found il effective"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Mrs. p. T. Rueker returned to her
home at Lubbock Wednesday. after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Smith since Saturday
Floydada Hcsperlan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Dallas, Texas, July 24.--lf Earl B.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
.SPRADLING'S
HOLSTEINS
IN DEMAND
BIG CROWD ATTENDED SALE
MONDAY AND PAID FANCY
PRICES FOR FINE STOCK.

Pronounced by several auctioneers
as one of the best registered stock
sales of the season, was the Spradling
sale of Holsteins Monday afternoon.
Thirteen head of the best regis
tered Holsteins in the southwest were
placed on the block and quickly sold
to eager buyers at fancy prices.
The sale was well advertised and
buyers came for forty and fifty
miles, some even farther, and bidding
was spirited.
Spradling has leased his farm to
devote all his time to the clothing
business and when he quit, he turned
lose on the farms of Seward and ad-
joining counties some of the best
cows the country can produce. This
means that several new herds of Hol-
stems will be started and the county
will benefit as result.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
ERCHANTS HAD.
A GOOD TRADE
LAST SATURDAY
RECoRD-BREAKINC CROWD IN
LIBERAL DOING CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING EARLY.

The merchants of Liberal are well
pleased with the way the Christmas
business opened up last Saturday
There was a great crowd of eager
buyers in town and the forces of
salespeople were kept busy almost all
day.
The business men have anticipated
the wants of the people and have
stocked with full lines of Christmas
goods. Many of them have the larg-
est stocks they have ever carried. The
people seem to be getting the Christ
mas spirit early this year and are do
ing their Christmas shopping early.
The late shopper this year is going
to find that they will shop to a great
disadvantage, as they will have to
make their purchases from stocks
that have been gone over many times
by the wise early shopper.
The merchants are carrying good,
large advertisements in this paper,
telling you what they have and aid
ing you by means Of suggestions.
Read what they have to say and fol-
low their advise by doing your Christ
mas shopping early.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
LOOKS.LIKE y
ACTIVITY IN
THE OIL GAME
HARRY MeoUIGG ARRIVES FROM
CALIFORNIA BUT HAS MADE
NO ANNOUNCEMENT.


We hear it whispered around that
there is soon to be some activity in
oil circles here.
The reason for this is that Harry
McQuigg of the McQuigg Develop
ment Company, has returned to Lib
eral after an absence of several
months in California.
Harry is the petroleum engineer
for the company and his presence
here is taken by many to mean that
the time is close when some new de-
velopments will be started.
To Democrat reporter Mr.. Nc
Quigg said that he had no announce
ment to make regarding his return
that there were some matters Of bus
mess connected with the company
which made his return necessary at
this time.
Asked regarding the possibility of
the company getting the gas system
in operation in time to comply with
the terms of the franchise, he said
there had been little change in the
rlans of the company and that they
would make every effort to meet the
requirements and was of the opinion
that they would be able to do SO,
barring unforeseen hindrances.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
REMoDELING FORMER
STAR GRO. BUILDING
Three Dandy Store Rooms Will be
Result of Plans Now Under
Way.

L. G. Cramer, formerly of Salina
Kansas, but now of Liberal, is the
new owner of the building formerly
occupied by the Star grocery, and
he has force Of men at work re-
modelling the building. Instead Of
one big room there will be three good
sized rooms, and each will have the
latest front design, with deep plate
glass windows for displays.
The Foster, Utz & Co., shoe store
will occupy the north room as soon
as it is ready for occupancy. Man.
ager Foster will install all new, mod
ern fixtures and put in a big stock
of shoes.
Just what disposition will be made
of the other rooms is not given out,
but the good location will make them
easy to tenant and this will help
South Kansas avenue considerably
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
THE LIONS CLUB

Cub E. F. Pellette was chairman
at the regular meeting Of the Lions
Club at the Grier Monday noon. Sew
eral interesting reports of commit
tees were received. The entertain
ment committee reported that they
were planning New Years party
for the Lions kiddies and the Lions
Club Boy Scout troupe. The COM
mittee is planning a real entertain
ment for the young folks and we be-
lieve it will be as interesting for
the older ones as well.
Cub Hobble made a talk in sup
port Of the Good Fellows club and
asked the Lions to give their support
to the movement and it was unani-
mously agreed to do our part in max
ing the Good Fellows Club a success
this year.
The matter of the American Le-
gion band was presented 10 the club
and it was mutually agreed by all
members that the band was deserv-
ing of the undivided support of the
Ions Club and other civic organi-
cations and that the band should be
recognized as one of Liberals valu-
bale assets. Cub King, secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, remind
ed the Club that the regular annual
meeting and election of officers Of
that body would be held Wednesday,
December 13 and that Mr.. Griest of
Chicago would be the speaker at the
banquet. Every Lion was urged to
be present at that important meet
ing.
Practice will start soon on, the
Lions Club minstrel which will be
some time the early part of next
month.