davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
! NOTICE or INTENTIoN no SELL

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
MERCHANDISE IN BULK
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
j. RI. Mulrein Plumbing supply Conn.,
pany. a corporation, intends to sell
at a single transaction its enure
stock in trade, now owned by II, ana
located principally at its usual place
of business in the City OF PhoenlN.
Maricopa County. Arizona.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May
18th, 1922.
]. II. MULREIN PLUMBING
SUPPLY COMPANY,
a corporation.
BY j. MUIREIN,
et President.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
RADIATORS REPAIRED

Radiators repaired and rebuilt and
new cores installed. Arizona Radiator
Works. 307 N. Central Ave. Phone
5009. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

FOR SALE or trade Jeffery four
touring, in good shape: new rubber.
536 F. Jefferson. BIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
FISCHER FIFTH IN
Z COLLEGE RANKING
Penn Captain Honorsd by Ten.
nls Associa ation-Phil Nesr
" Placed at No. 4
FEnno IN 70 POSITION

Carl Fischer. captain Of the Penn
tennis team. has been awarded ffth
place in the intercollegiate tennis rank.
ing. announced by the United States
Lawn Tennis, Association today.
Phil Neer, Of Portland. o., who won
the Intercollegiate championship fof
Leland Stanford hero last year, was
ranked No. 1. J. B. Fenno. Jr.. Har.
ward. and Fritz Bastian. Of Indiana.
were rated second and third. respect
ively. James Davies, Of Leland STAN
ford, was placed fourth.
Fenno and r. w. Feibleman. of Har-
ward, the doubles champions, were
placed No. 1 in the doubles and Neer
and Davies, won second position. Bates
and Levi. Of California, are ranked
third and =. l.. Werner and z. T..
Herndon. of Princeton, fourth.
In announcing the ranking chairman
Watson Washburn called attention to
the wide geographical distribution Of
the players ranked.
IAN sections Of tho country arc
represented" he said. land It is sig.
niiicant that the Pacific and Atlantic
Coasts should claim the first and second
men on the list. The Middle West and
South also have men ranked, showing
marked Improvement in the play of
the younger men throughout the coun.
try, OF the fourteen men ranked, eight
have previously won junior tournaments
sanctioned BY the National Associa.
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
F|VES
AGAIN DEADL0CKED
Art Loom and American Rail.
way Express Will Decide Sec
ond-Haif Title Next Week
WILSON IS THE BEST SCORER

.. Art Loom and American Railway
Express ar" again tied for first nia:e
N the Philadelphia Manufacturer
Basketball League. neither having been
defeated in the second half. They vii!
meet In the game that will decide tho
winner next Thursday night.
The field goal shooting Of Bobby vii.
son was again the feature. He added
nineteen more points to his total Of
sixty three. which gives him eighty.
two and the scoring honors of the final
series. Last night Bobby landed eight
double. .deckers and three fouls.
mn;sRsssr' n;sssst ,;!oy,u Moxsrd Wood; Tailed ths
Powell was also big factor In laa
nights victory Of Art Loom, the score
Of which was 62 to IS. Half.time fig.
ures read 32 to 16.
In the oti er game NJ. j. Dougherty
finished in third place by handing Phila.
delphio Terminal, first half champions,
a surprise. The score was 81 to 90.
Terminal only had few Of their reeu-
lars In the game, Manager O'Hara CIV
Ing the substitutes an opportunity to
earn earn their varsity letters, as there is
the play-off.
many tameS Tonight
Many independent battles arc on tho
schedule tonight. Wainman A, A.,
with a record Of twenty five straight
wins, prior to losing to Tri- Council.
meets Kayoula G. g. at st. Anthony's
Hall, at Twenty. third and Carpenter
streets. The game is advertised for
the championship Of Grays Ferry.
81. Henry expects to surprise Ma.
tivity when they come together in the
formers cage at Fifth and Cayuga
streets. The Saints gave Nativity
hard battle on Saturday and Manager
Hill Sands says Nativity will hand
st. Henry q second reverse and on the
home floor. Considerable rivalry ex.
lists between the two clubs and rec.
ord crowd will witness the game.
Iri.Council. X. Of c., las a tough
assignment In meeting American Rail.
way Express at Thirty eighth and
Market streets. The expressmen are
q fast lot and the Caseys will hay.
their work cut out for them, Railwa,
Is coached by Gus Kreuger, the veteran
player, and has developed into one OF
the best of local quintets,
Madonna defeated I. n. V. " NJ a.
kita's Hall; Broad and Federal streets,
last night 40 to 70. The visitors were
ahead at the end Of the first half 20
to ., but Madonna showed its class by
scoring ~ points to q for I. N. V. U.
IN the final period. Madonna meets St
Peters G. C. tonight at Third and
brown streets, and plays in Durlinc-
ton, y. j., on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Boots alni Saddle

!, Horses which seem best at New Or.
iEsans today are: First race--Bristow.
Csrguson, Wireless; second-Deen
tnhi!nker, Hermis Kemble, Rosa Lee:
ssn,rt--Ace Of Aces, Troilus. Canon.
%SaEe; tourth--Jake Berger, Bagreur.
ooliot Mark; fifth--IinT Fisher Nat,
WSit, Ace; sixth-Phelan. Attornev
Iaulr, Trickster II; seventh--Zone de-
Nnmee' Pansy, Corson.
Havana: First race - Wreckless
S%as,a,,lR %o,aen Red. Dandy Van: serond--,
NN%eriGan Legion, Margaret Nash. Don
Tsnhel; third-Little Black Sheer
NTyward Lady, The Roll Call: fourth
TIhe Englishrnan, Huntress WaIter
smMurnpow; ~ ffth--Louis A.. EIeanor
MN. ihe Leopard: sixth--Zoie, Sen Urcbin
a., iT; ~; Clark was assigned tor weigh,
IL! pounds In the $40 900 Grand M.
Hohal Handicap to be run SUNDAY NJ
navana. According TO the weights sn. ~
t,'unced ~ General J. NJ. Gomez Is asked
ESarfy the SECOND highest weight, 100
toiy tiiiy barton comes next with 100, The
TonGwlng weights are: Casar, 80:
,.ady Astor, 05; Tomaboi, 90: The pi'
ne, ~; The Leopard, SS: Ticoccv,
sV S Blue Wrack, l0l Grayssian. I03
1y nd. 1O7; Heron, los; Aiken
WsSr bnnga Buck, liz; and General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

THE stage 10 al set for what I am
4 firmly convinced will prove to be The
greatest billiard tournament ever held
Ia the history of the game.
Monday night IL the time set for the
first match Of the 1872 ba,k line tourna. .
ment for the international amateur
billiard chanpionship. It will be
PLAYED In the acturers' Club here.
confess that. as the time draws
nearer. ! wish my role were that Of q
contestant rather than the goat" In
making the arrangements. But I've
heen too busy--haven't had much time
to think about that side Of the cham.
pionship. I'.
Our arrangements for holding the
tournament IRE virtually completed.
We are assured that the greatest array
OF amateur talent that ever played in
billiard tournament will compete here
next week.
The list is headed by--well, there I'm
stuck. They're all good, had to be to
compete.
Champions Coming
Perhaps we can get around that BY
naming them IN alphabetical order.
Easas Ea: T AgpsSy p and his ST., brother
Sunday. They are fresh from their
triumph in the national tournament held
last week when Edgar Il. Appleby won
tho American amateur championship.
His brother was runner.up. ..,
AIRY Bos, Of Holland, arrived yester.
day afternoon and Immediately started
hard practice for the tournament. He
Is the European champion. I have
watched him play and ] believe the
Americans have a big task on their
national title. ',.
Percy Collins, Of Chicago, also arrived
yesterday. He finished fourth in the
American tournament and many gave
him a better chance here. The other
Yankee entry, Emil Renner, Youngs.
town, o., is expected here today. He
was third In the national championship
last week and will naturally be one Of
the strongest contenders.
Edouaryl Rudil, champion Of France,
has been here for the last three weeks.
He Is very skilled. have played
several games with him in practice and
! can say from my own experience that
1t may be he whom we shall acclaim
as the ultimate winner. He already has
q victory over Dos, among others, to
his credit.
Six Contentless
These six men will be the contenders
for the international title next week.
and It would be difficult TO improve on
the list. We consider ourselves most
fortunate to have brought them to Phil
adelphia for the "education' Of the
billiard public.
There will be two games day after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
NICK MAINS TO
PILOT LANSDALE
Former Manager Of Quaker City
Professionals Chosen to Direct
Montgomery Co. Champions
FRANKFORT F. c. ELECTS

MICK MANNs. Of the Quaker City
~ Professionals. has been chosen pilot
Of the Lansdale baseball team. and the
followers Of the Montgomery County
League champions are jnbinnt over his
selection. Manns Is well-known to in.
dependent baseball followers. having
been identified with local ard nearby
clubs. such az Mount Holly. Dridgeton.
Chestnut Hi'l. S. p. II. A. and the
Northwestern Trust Company, Of the
Bank and Trust League.
Several minor league cluba made
overtures 10 Nick. as he Is rated as one
Of the hest intielders in the city, but
due to business reasons, has decided to
confine his baseball activities to the
management Of Lansdale. The excel
lent showing of the Quaker City Pro-
fessional 10 last season. which was
piloted by Manns and Frank Schaller.
travelling clubs, was responsible for the
many offers to manage other teams.
As his new duties will require all
his time, Manns has transferred com.
plete managership Of the Professionals
to Schailer for the coming season.
Quaker City will open the Lansdale
season with an exhibition game one
week before the regular Montgomery
County League schedule and the fans
are assured a hot gamc when Mann's
old tenn clashes with his new club.
The Lansdale lineup will be one Of
the strongest IN years. The best Of
last seasons club has been signed and
several new stars will DO secured and
It is the intention Of the management
to make every effort to retain tho
championship Of the Montgomery Coun.
ty League.
meeting ana elected oioeTs Tor 'thssstSn shs ssasSn.
FSs sesss!srs 81 and & sa.sss;; r; manager; msM.ssl &
.ns. roa ss new Rsy.t
SIG ;MeinIS'1hs h .syeral . frGm tho southern League
s,rous Of hearing from leading clubs. Ad-
dress Charles samon:, Sl%7 Charles strcst.
to wsss Meet A A.4s c' srsSMs M.Ts 'pS pao.:s !: :.
Ana Nsy jersey blazing sstYrdsy ami Sun:
may, Say te Hho ent.S.! .nsp n0Isf; Ms. bsys ShS
PrStessiensi: .hel:,sp, pssser sa'" oi hSsst: aIs
s. M:asi ssafk and q9ldbs,su S suta"la sSs@srIs 4Fs
sass ana ss R'Ss'"s o.%sEy sss "sHSs: 81 &:
american Associa ton. For gn mes nddrsss
Sam Madof, 1890 Stanley street.
D., D,ll Donoyan1; n;..1 Of SoT o haven e rsportea
NATIVITY, to hurl Tor his Eastern League
among tho sem. pros last year and Donovan
merly isbersd for Wild biz at jersey " city i
ps sea NsaiaIs bHfisss s'e TX Also SsS sS
to Now Haven. According to lilly Black
NcCrapn was one OF tho leading lnfeiders
In the Southern League.
Jimmy shsrp, who msnsssd Ludinsten.
cided to stay at home. and ono OF the local
teams has chancs to secure the services of
q valuable shortstop.
Ihl COckrcii. Hilliales pitching ace has
charge II bunch of youngsters who viii
repSe esent ths nr,ahers 81 Pain, Beach. Fla
torn. won The ,arst game by the scoIe Sf
lest q the BsFhaE.ehs, L,neoM .Giants and
tersers Will be seen here When, the, youngsters
report rspSTs On & AHSn g msSf Ssndtop; Mait,
yssss. yS.ss Ss snS e. Ts:s NJ s!4 sa.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
sWEEs0N BEATS BRETHREI
Hands Setback to Leaders Of North
phus. Church leaaue In Fast Game

The Sweeson A. A. handed setback
TO Germantown Brethren. leaders Of the
North Philadelphia Church Basketball
League, last night in a game played at
sweeson Hall, Frankford and Kensing.
ton avenues.
The feature of the winners play was
the shooting Of Jeffsries and Wason.
both Of whom Gagged nine field goals.
Moringred was best for Brethren, with
ak baskets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Stage All Set for the international Billiard Championship
Amateur Billiard Tilt to
Be Best in Games History
Champions of Europe, France and America Here for
International Play at Manufacturer Club; 1000
Seats Provided Dinner Before Monday Opener
BY JOE MAYER
NAuOaal Amateur Bllliard Cha1peop 1913 enA lO1S

the start Monday night. It has been
finally decided to have the matches At
300 points. One game will be played
at 2 o'clock and another at 8 o'clock.
Admission 10 BY invitation, but We
will be able to scat 1000 people at each
match, as large an audience as has
ever seen the big matches probably.
The workmen are now busy With the
scaffolding for the ''bleachers" In the
amphitheatre Of the club, where the
tournament will be staged. We will
have but one table, Of course. It % is
slso viii have , special sS ,isStins S; Apparatus
and no smoking win Be permitted, 20
as to leave the light undimmed and the
We have provided fifteen sets Of
worries for practice. and two specific
sets will be placed in the room tomor-
row to become acclimated. The at.
mosphere Of the room will be kept at
72.74 degrees, delicate attention
which is Of the greatest importance.
Many Prizes
The association provides medals for
the winners. but the Manufacturers'
Club will also give very handsome
prises. These were put on display
today. I'LL. :,
I don't think have ever sensed such
intense interest In a billiard cham.
pionship as have felt in Philadelphia
since Il was announced this event
would be held here. Everywhere peo-
pie are asking about 1t and we are oe'
sicsed with requests for tickets.
The last tournc ment held here OF this
nature was the American amateur In
1915. Now We arc holding the inter.
national event. great compliment TO
the city, and nothing has been left un'
done to prepare for It.
/. The affair will really start at q
o'clock Monday night. when the Manu-
facturer's Club will hold dinner for
the contestants. All Of the prominent
officials Of the city have been invited.
Covers will be laid for 100. It will be
the first introduction Of the interna-
tionally famous players.
Lcvis to Referee
As I said before, the frst match OF
the tournament will be played that
night. We consider ourselves pnrticu-
larly fortunate In securing the services
Of George l.. Lewis. Chicago. to referee
the matches. He oficiated at the
Hoppe -Schaefcr match recently, and is
considered By many as the best obtain
able.
As the play goes forward hope to be
able to unalyze 1t for the readers of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, diagram the
difficult shots and explain them.
l. AAAt ,-lVn A~(u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

Ny, article tomorrow will tell how cham-
e.HPHsn esPTs "a. is SSHSssnde sS r1S'cn them EN-
sion. and how u affects the shots.
Copyr|oht. 1888, BY PSbNo Ledger Conn panv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Vale Player Out With IniurIe.

=, New Haven. Conn.,. Feb. 1O.-shiras. thu
Knee and was unable TO accompany tho SEX.
ts' 20 70 pSs.Gn sS;sSn yy today g meet Harvard. lie
!ured this season. the others being o. Wearn ,n,
Sna hSid a vsluabe rowing center. Reid
n.is nay ,eHo,eTtd from his fractured rib uno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Miss 6leibtrey Sails Tcdav

New YORK. Fob. ,0.-MIss Ethe!da Bls,b.
,,rsS, noisd swimmer. osiis from hero today
k.vs se.les OF sShibtlons and enter com.
petitlys meets. The invitation was extended
fairgrounds. Canal Zone. Of which Homer
Eaxsr. the famous runner. Ia director, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Lotus and shillino Get lieenss.

hts nork. Feb. l0.--John,y I.oftus. who
ana CsrroTTh IN the ground for two seasons.
infn t"',Gal shilling. whose efforts 10 re-
t1tws.nS me saddls nearly brought a rp!!t
1tsts IN, me jockey Club and tho Maryland
stfssse as trainers at a T msstinx issa ~ ~. ~
1SvAns OF the Jockey Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05
Richmond Daily Register
s. NJ. SAUFLEY. Editor aud ProprletC

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMSRIcANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES CONQUERED
OR MONEY BACK

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing my Prescription No
~ (I5nown for years as Marshroot)
for kidney and bladder sickness
tive practice 1 have made arrange
ments with leading druggists to dis
pense this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price on the money back e
dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thous-
ands died of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. If you
have specks floating before your eyes,
puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms
backache or side ache, YOU ought to
get a bottle of DR.. Carey's Prescription
No. III right away.
it has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases if kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was q
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription No. III aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective Prescription
in both liquid and tablet form at ar
reliable pharmacists the country over
adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05
Old Songs, Old Plays, Old
Stars TO Delight New
York Audiences

New YORK CITY.--The wise acres
are predicting a season of reviv-
ais for the Great White Way. Old
plays are being brought out of the
storehouse and busted off for re-
presentation or for conversion into
the movies.
Even old stars are reported to be
grooming up the roles III which
they first won popular favor.
From intense modernism the tide
% turning back to the old fashion.
Frances Starts new play ashore
Leave" is not a revival, but it in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05

c1udes a resurrection that draws
applause every night from blasG
Manhattan audiences.
Miss Starr enacts the sweetheart
Of a sailor, and in the intervals of
waiting for him to come back to
her she sings persistehtly-
Round her neck she wears yell
Ter ribbon,
She wears it fur her lover who is
fur, fur away"
Nobody ever knows how much
more of the old war melody she
sings, because each night remi-
niscent enthusiasm browns her out.
And the swinging, irresistible
tune, so old that it's now new, has
caught >the fancy of the younger
generation as we'll as the Older.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05
Political Announcements
Shoots Unarmed Brother
To Death Is Charge

MonticelIo, Ky, Oct. o-At
Mil Springs Robert Decker, 10,
Killed his brother, Jake. it is al
legged BY shooting him four times
with a shotgun loaded with buck
shot. Jake had been living on
Bob's place and had recently
moved away and Bob claimed he
took some property which be-
longed to him. Jake was stand
ing in his yard and Bob in the
road about Is feet away when
the shooting began. Jake was
unarmed, witnesses say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05

Americans have bought in Ger
many marks which amounted to
something ike $904,000,000 and
sustained a loss equal to what
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05

how yours compares with others.
No charge for entries. Every
thing is free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05
Remember Burnams Insurance Agency
andAn Other
nd5

the Civil War cost and equal to
the first payment Of the'German
war indemnity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05

Now is the time to get the
corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley,
potatoes, and poultry ready for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-05

the fair. Make selections now.
Bring your best OF the home,
farm and garden products and see
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
Rio Crande County
Takes Fourth Place
At Pueblo State Fair


Agricultural Agent Hyatt return
ed the first Of the week from the
state fair at Pueblo. and he reports
that the Rio Grande exhibit took
fourth place in the county contests
with twenty-five counties exhibiting.
winning cash prize OF $50. In
addition to this individual exhibits
captured over twenty first, nineteen
seconds. and several thirds and
fourths.
Logan county took first place,
Douglas second and Otero, third.
Mr.. Hyatt says that though Rio
Grande lead the counties in the val
ley which submit practically the
same diversity of crops. it will be
a practical impossibility for this
county to take first place, on ac-
count of the limited variety of agri-
cultural products. This county lacks
corn, which is a leading exhibit, and
is also short of variety of fruits.
Individual premiums taken will
amount to about SlO0. the amount
of these being turned over to the
grower of the prize winning exhibit,
but the $3.50 taken by the county
exhibit will be used to defray the
expenses OF placing the exhibit at
the fair.
The only stock entered from this
county were six head Of Rambouil-
let and Corredale sheep. by Z. Il.
King. which We're the best of their
kind at the fair. They took all the
first and sweepstakes premiums In
their classes.
Mr.. Hyatt says there was won
derful exhibit of fine hogs. as well
as OF Hereford cattle.
w. C. Macy's eighty-one pound
pumpkin. which was shown at Deb
Norte. was also exhibited at Pueblo.
but labeled San Luis Valley Can.
teloupe." This label caused some
confusion In the minds of the spec
tators. at times. who argued about
the real nature OF the giant exhibit.
even smelling OF 1t to detect the
canteloupe fragrance.
Wednesday was considered the
biggest day at the fair. and Thurs
day the next largest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
SMALL HOSPITAL
OPENEO IN MONTE
VISTA THIS WEEK

Noats Visa has . hospital. the
building formerly used for that
purpose having bssn re-opensd and
equipped for hospital use. II will
b operated ~ . private institution
BY Drs. Trueblood 4 Smith. aud
though Il will accommodate but =
limited number Of patients. Il will
b . great benefit TO the city.
Miss Bocksnststt. . graduate Of
the Swedish hospital II Kansas
City. No.. 10 at the bead OF the
hospital aud In full charge. which
assures the best Of care to patients.
The interior Of the building has
bssa rsdscosatsA asd painted re-
csntiy. aAd the equipment already
On haa1 hes besn supplemented by
new, aaa tho doctors believe they
have The nucleus Of . real hospital.
which will expand ~ the need for
Il increases.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
HOOPER WELL GOES
THROUGH LIMESTONE

The Hooper oil we'll has
been driven TO a depth oil
about . thousand feet. The
drillers have Just completed
drilling through n strata OF
limestone and this formation
ut that depth il considered =
very good indication by ex-
perienced oil men.
Progress is being made slow
ly in order not 70 have any
mishap and the directors of
the company are satisfied that
there will be none under the
capable operations of the head
driller.