davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Totals. so SIS 2Ti3N
zone out when winning run was scored
fHatted for Ryan In fifth inning.
Stated for Jonuard IN sixth inning.
sltan for Smith IN sixth inning.
Nfsan for SNYDER IN eighth inning.
HBatted for v. Barnes In eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ......... q I o. 3 o o OF
New york.......... o o y / Q o o a-s
Two base hits-schmIdt. .: Bigbcc, Kelly
Maranvile Three base hit-Stcngci. stolen
ba bases--Frisch. Meusel. Bancroft. Sacrifice
Frlsch. Double plays-Msranviile, Tlerncy
and Grimm; -sigbee and Grimm Left on
bases--Ncw York. q; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases
ON bells--0ff Morrison. 4; Off IIill. 4; Off
Adams. 2 Struck o,t-Iy Morrison, by
Ryan. !; by Adams, I by McQuiilan, /.
Hits-off j. Barnes, IN 10 innings:
off Hill, : tretlred no batsmanl off Ryan,
in 20 innings; Off Morrison, IN ! 80
Innings; off Jonnard. in ! inning; off
Adams, ; In 20 innings: Off Y. Barnes.
IN innings off McQuillan, 2 in inning.
HIT by pitched balh-By Morrison tYoungl
BY Adams U'risch). Passed ball schmidt.
Wild pltch-Adamr. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Qullar. Losing pitcher ADAMS. Uwpirca--
KLEIN and Quigley, Tine OF same-2 hours
and minutes. Mt
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Bob McuseI steals Third.

The experience OF Mr.. winn continued
sn the ninth when Mcusel singled past
short. Schang beat a tap 10 Gardner.
Meusel stole third, an occurrence that
has been somewhat rare this season.
Ward brought Meusel home with
single. Scott laid down a bunt and
Echang was caught at third. Bush
singled, scoring Ward and sending Scott
70 third. Mcmillan lifted n sacrifice fly.
batting for witt, and Scott scored.
Dugau singled. The first experience OF
Mr. Winn in the big leagues ended alb
ruptly when Ruth watched third strike
70 by while mcditating over things in
general.
Scweil got base on balls and strolled
70 third while Bush devoted his entire
attention 20 striking out Gardner.
Speaker. coming In as a pinch hitter.
singled to center scoring Sewell O'Neili
singled past short. winn forced O'Nelll
aud Jameson ended II by rolling out 10
plpp.
wefore the game bronze tablet which
IS 70 be placed In the park In memory
or James Dunn. late president OF tho
Cleveland American baseball club, was
unveiled Tho tablet which bears a
bas relief portrait OF Sfr. Dunn, was a
gift OF tho fremen Of cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Chicago Wins and Loses
in Twin Bill With PhiIlies
Cubs Take First Game, 2 to S.
in Eleven Innings.

PHILApELpHrA, Sept. 22.-Philadeiphia
and Chicago divided double header to-
day, the Cubs taking the first. TO 8.
in eleven innings and the Phillics the
second, . TO 5.
Bunched hits IN tho second inning OF
the first game contributed to Chicago's s
victory.
Osborne allowed but seven hits in the
second game. but seven bases on balls
and three errors by Adams, rookie
second baseman, spoiled his otherwise
good pitching. ThdNcores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
wAsHINGroN tA.l L oH1cAGo tAl
Totals. 47a4170

%Hatted Tor Lamotte IN seventh inning.
Washington. o o o o Sr o.
Chicago. 3 o 4 o o 4 4 N-G
Two base hiis-Mostil, Pecl<inpaugh. Harris
Home runs-lfooper. Mostil. Sacrifices
johnson, Falk, Goslin. Double piays-Mulli-
gan. Collins and Sheely: Hooper and Shoely:
Harris and Judge: Johnson and Sheeiy. Left
on barcs-Washlngton, 4; Chicago, &. Bases
on haiis-Off Zachary, 3; off Mack, q: off
r. Blankenship, !. Struck out-By Mack, I;
~ Zachary. 2: by r. Blankenship, J. Hts
OFF Mack, In i-3 Innings off r.. Blanken-
ship, IN "a innings. Wild ptch--Zachary.
Winning pitcher-Macls. Umpircs--Guthrie
and Moriarty. Tlmo OF game-f hour and
~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Browns Win Over Athletics,
but Are No Nearer Pennant

ST. LOUIS, Sept 22.--Aided by errors
and poor pitching st. Louis to-day de-
vanced no closer Ia the pennant. as New
York defeated Cleveland and the Browns
remain three and a half games behind
the Yankees.
George Sisler, who was selected yester-
day as the leagues most valuable
player, was back in the lineup after his
enforced vacation because of an injured
right shoulder, but got only one hit in
five trys.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Totals. .3s11f5 271ii
Totals. "a 5 q "a 10 Al
sBatted for Hasty In seventh inning.
TBatted for Schilling In ninth inning.

Philadelphia. o . o o. l. S
st. Louis. ...... o o . o. 8 2 Xii
Two base hits-Ellerbe Walker. Koip. Nc
Manus. welch. Hauser. Home runs-IIauser.
Sacriflces-Jacobson, Miller. Double plays
Gerber. McAfsnus and Sisler; McManus,
Gerber and Slser. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, .: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Hasty, I off Schlling, 3 off Koip. ..
Struck out-By Kop. 5. Hits-Off Hasty.
10 In innings; off Schilling. In innings.
Passed bali-Bruggy. Losing pitchcr-Hasty
Umpires-Nallin and Dinneen. Time of game
II hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Two Home Runs Bring
Victory to the White Sox

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--Chicago punched
hits of Zachary to-day and defeated
Washington, 6 to 4.
Home runs by Hooper and Moetil
cinched the game for the locals. The
visitors were held to one hit until the
seventh, when three hits in row with
base on balls forced Mack to retire.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
New York ExpeditiOnary
Forces Whip Indians, 9-3
Two Run Lead Scored by Cleveland in Second Inning,
Melts Quickly Before Assault of Pennant Bound
Tourists-Ruth Hits Two Doubles.
ny W. o. MCCLELLAN.

22The Yankee eSpetionary
triumph They
Of .
The Yanks opposed by two left
Of bachelor
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Yale Will Help Open
Football Season To-day
Football Games To-day
EAST.

EAST.
Yale VS. Bates. at New Haven.
Syracuse vs.. Hobart, at Syracuse.
Penn state VS.. st. Bonaventurc, at State
College.
Holy Cross vs.. New London Submarine Base.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Geneva, at
Washington, Pa.
MuhIenburg vs.. stroudsburs Normal, at
Allentown.
Alfred vs.. Rochester Mechanical, at Alfred.
Buckneli Mansfield Normal, at Lewis
burg.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Albright, al
Lancaster.
Maine VS.. Connecticut Aggies, at 0roDo.
Now Hampshire VS.. U. $. Marines, at
Durham.
Union vs. Ciarkson Tech. at Schenectady.
81. Lawrence VS.. st. Stephens, at Canton.
Springfield VS.. Colby, at Springfield.
WEST.
Butler vs.. Wilmington, at indianapolis.
Hiram VS.. Kent Normal, at Hiram.
Kalamazoo vs.. Defiance, at Kalamazoo.
Toledo VS.. Findlay, at Toledo.
SOUTH.
Center VS.. Carson-Newman, at Danyilic.
Davidson Vs. Elon. MT Davidson.
Virginia Poly VS.. Hampden-Sydncy, at
Blacksburg.
Virginia Military vs.. Lynchburs, at Lexiug-
ton.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Winchester High, NJ
Winchester.
Mercer vs.. Piedmont, at Macon.
Georgia VS.. NewbeITy. at Athens.
Louisville VS.. Bowling Green Normal, al
Louisville.
Morris Harvey vs.; Rio Grandc. at Barbours-
Vile.
Tennessee vs.. Emory and Henry, at Knox
Vile.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Braves Break Even in
Double Header With Reds

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Boston and Cincin-
natl closed their final series to-day by
dividing a double header.
Boston took the first game, z TO 2. and
Cincinnati the second. to 0.
Bohne vas elected from the second
game II vigorous protest of n called
strike IN the eighth inning. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
FIRST GANfE
Totals. 40 ) 10 80 % I
sSmith out. hit by battcd ball.
tBetted for Ring IN tho sixth inning.

4patted Far smith IN the eleventh inning
Chicago. ...t4 90 o n o o 2-7
Philadelphia, 0 o 0 0 0-5
Two base hits-Statz, Grimes .. Millcr.
Walker. Three base hit-Grantham. Homo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stolen bases--Cirantham,
williams. Double plays-Rlng, Wrightstoue
and Rapp: Terry, Adams and Grimes, ..
Left on bnses--Chicago. .: Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on balls-Dn Ring. q off Cheeves, y.
Struck out--By Ring. 4: by Cheeves, .; by
q. Smith. I. Hits-off Ring, in innings
off Smith. . IN 5 innings. Wild pitches-Hing
., g. Smith. Losing pitcher--i. Smith. Um-
pires-Moran and Sentellc. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SECONp GAME.
Totals. 30 8 4 81 II !
.Ratted for Matthews in D'e the eighth i inning NJ

Home run--Burns. Stolen bases-Bohne.
Marke. Sacrifice-Fonseca, Double plays
Gallagher, Kopf and Henry: Kopf. Henry.
Gallagher and Kopf; Bohne and Daubert.
INft on bases-Cncinnati, \ 81 Boston. 3.
Bases on bails-Off Markie, 8: off Math-
Rraxton T. Hi.s-Off Matthew. in 2 IN
nings: OF Braxton. 0 IN inning. Hit bv
nitcher--By Matthews, 1 (Roush). Losing
Cormick.. Time OF game-1 hour and 20 min
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Opposed to them was Bullet Joe
Bush, who pitched his twenty-sixth
victory for the current season. There
was not a thrill in the ball game even
wlren the Indians shot into the lead
1t was apparent to the customers and
the camp followers from the start that
Joseph was certain TO score his
twenty-sixth.
Babe Ruth was sighting at the tau
fence which surrounds this park all
afternoon. The Babe did not get any
home runs. but he rammed couple Of
two baggers against the barrier. The
customers here were more or less neutral,
as the Indians are now beyond hope of
even third money. Something like TO-
COO customers turned out for the first
skirmish.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Tigers Down the Red Sox;
Ty Cobb Gets Four Hits

DETROIT. Sept ce.-Timely hitting by
Cobb and Fothergill to-day enabled
Detroit TO win from Boston. TO 3.
The Detroit manager had perfect
day at bat. getting four hits, but was
charged with two errors. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Totals. 80 10 "a II o. Totals. 30 3 II 81 II ?
Borton ...... o 1 q o. o. 4 o.
n ~

Two base hits-piilette, Cobb. stolen base
--rligney sacritces-Jones ., veach, Rigncy.
Double play--Karr, Pratt and Burns. Left
on ba-es--Detroit. 3: Boston, 6. Bases on
balls--Off Ferguson. q: off Pillette, l. Hits
orr Ferguson. 10 in Z innings; off Karr. IN
inning, wild pitches-Fcrguson, Pillette. Los
ing pitcher--Ferguson Umpires-Owens and
Evans. Time Of samc-f hour and AZ min
tfta
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Totals. 81 . g "a IS 3 Totals. 81 I s27 90
.Batted for Couch In the ninth inning.

Cincinnati. .. o o o o 90 %
Boston. ..e... 0 . / o x-7
Two base flts--Ford. Henry, A. Harper.
Duncan. Three base hlt-Ford. Stolen base
-Boeckel. Sacrifices II Roser, Mcnamara.
Left on bases-cincinnati, n: Boston. ).
Bases on balls-Off Couch. 3; off McNa-
mara, 1. Struck out--By Couch, j: by Me-
Namara, /. umpires--McCormlck and Hart.
Time OF game--1 hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL

. OS WA ALl EN lNQ III u ~ LII -
Copyright. 1922 by THE NEW York HERALD.
THE INTERMOUNTAIN COUNTRY.
Great peaks and streams and pdIleys sliding past
A train, aohich rolls upon It's Western aoay;
train tUhich, In land so lone and rast
Seems Just toy to please some child at play.
tiny thing, bearing through day and night
little crotod Of authors passing by
All atoed and tceaky toshtng that they might rrite
AS God has toritten in mountains, across the sky.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Ruth.s Hope Takes voice.

mum
In the fourth inning Babe Ruth came
UP amid the usual raspberry wreath
shower and sighted for the center field
fence. The bah spattered low against
the wall for mere two bagger and the
Babe looked u trifle piqued. The Babe
still carries hope that he may yet re-
sumo the home run lead before the end
of the season.
The Yanks gathered another run in
the fifth inning. Lank Bob Meusel
dented the fence at right center with
two bagg-r and went TO second on
Schang's sacrifice. Scott batted into
what eventually became double play,
but Meusel scored while the Cleveland
infield was playing tag with Scott to.
complete 1t.
The Indians would have had one in
their half of the sixth IL it had not
been for the altitude of the fence which
shuts OFF this park at right field. jamie
son hit one that would nave made the
upper right field stands II Ii had been
pasted at the Polo Grounds, but 1t
bounded back from the wire netting into
Ruth's hands for mere single.
Jumping Joseph Dugan, the last and
most useful purchase made by the
Yanks. did some performing during the
ono at hira that seemed to be headed for
81 single. Joseph got II In his glove and
made the throw to the bag. Then Gard
ner drove one that was whistling by tho
corner of the bag for at least a two
Dagger. This one Joseph got with his
bare hand. The customers here. having
no worlds series interests or other dis
fractions TO prevent them from enjoying
n ball game for the games sake alone.
gave Joseph quite a hand.
In the Indians half of the seventh
Speaker started to send in the pinch
hitters to annoy the Yanks as much as
possible. With one out O'Neill went in
TO bat for Luke Sewell. lie raped one
TO Scott. who made a hurried throw
bit wide or first. but Pipp caught the
throw ny stretching the left arm to It's
tull distance, which Is quite some. and.
getting the ball put IL on ONeill. Riggs
Stephenson from the University OF Ala
bama batted for Edwards of the Uni
yersity OF Mississippi.
George winn, a recruit from Chatta-
nooga, was put in the box for expert
ence In the eighth inning. He got H.
Bush doubled to right. Whitley Witt
got base on balls. Dugan was thrown
out by Gardner. which brought UP Ruth.
The Babe plastered his second two bag
ger or the day against tho fence in
right field and two more runs came
in. Both Winn and his predecessor, Jim
Joe Edwards. looks as though they
would grow into very useful left hand
ers. who might annoy the Yanks as
only left handlers can, next year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 0 Z ~ II 0
Totals ia 5s24 "a

IOtHIH. .Jo . ~ " 81 . ~, u. ,.,
fTatted for Osborne in the ninth inning.
sBated for Singleton In the fourth inning.
Chicago ......... o o 10
Philadelphia ...... o o D o O-e
Two base hits-Crimes, Rapp. Three base
hita--C aiiaghnn. Adams Home run-Lcslie.
Sacrifice hits-Lee, Statz Winters. Stolen
Walker, Wrightstone.
Grimes. Double play-PHrkinson. Wright
stone and Leslie. Left on bss~s--ChicaEo,
q; Philadelphia, q. Bases on balls-Off
Singleton . off Osborne. off Winters, J.
Struck out-By Singleton, 2: by Osborne,
4 innings: off Winters, IN > innings. wild
pitrh--sinzcton. Winning pitcher--w Winters.
limpires-Scntelio and Moran. Time OF game
Il hour and f6 mindtes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Totals. .as 715 2712 0
Totals. .35 ~ 90
sBatted for Vance

sBatted for Vance in fourth inning.
4Battad for Decatur in ninth inning.
ST. I,ouis......... o o.
BrooISlyn, o 20 / o o o.
Two base hits-Toporcer. Pfeffer. Myers. 2;
Schmandt. r. Grifith. Home run--Bottomly.
Sacrificcs-Blades. Pfeffst, Schmandt. Doubls
play-Olson, Johnston and Schmandt. Left
on bases-St. Louis s.; Brooklyn. o. Bases
ON balls-Off Vance 2. Struck out-E
Vance, .; by Decatur. .: by Pfeffer. 4.
TIIfs-off Vance s in 4 innings; off MamA'..
IN / inning (none out In SIXTH off pe-
ccsur, 4 in innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Pfeffer (High). Winning pitcher-Pfeffer:
Losing ptcher-vance. Umpires Rigler and
wcsterveit. Time OF eame-i hour and 45
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Totals. .34 3 q - II 3
sEatted for Edwards in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Mclnns in the ninth inniug.
tran for Speaker in the ninth inning.
New York - o o 4 % o 3-g
Cleveland ........ 2 0 0 0 1t
Two base hits--Ruth ., Meusel. Bush
Three base hits-J. Seweil Summa Stolen
base-Meusel. Sacrifices-Meusel, Schang,
Mcmillan. Double plays-Scott. Ward and
Pipp; J. Sewell McInnis and Wambsganss.
Left on bases-New York. -; Cleveland. :.
Bases bafs-Off Bush, 3: off Edwards,
s.. off wlnn. !. Hits-Off Edwards. q in
innings; off winn, In innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Edwards. (Ward). Struck out
BY Bush. .; by Edwards, 4 by Winn, L.
Losing pitcher--Edwards. Lmpires-Hilde-
brand, Connolly and Chill. Time of game
hour and 53 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

At Rochester H., VI. ~.
Toronto ..+...,. . got OIL ~ 4
Rochester ...... . q = 2 % Q I'll II I
Taftercs--r,cia, Connolly and Fisher: Cox,
C;ordonier and sendberg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Remaining Games of
Pennant Contenders
YANKEES.
GIANTS.
/ Polo Grounds.


At Polo Grounds. On the road.
Sept. %. "a, e5. Sept. s3, 2f-
28--St. Louis. Cleveland.
sept. 81 double sept. 25, 26. 2.-
hcader) Philadel- Open.
phia. sept 2S. 20, 30
Sept. 30 double Boston.
header. 30 and Oct. Washing
Oct. l-Boston. ton.
Rem n ing, 10 Rema n ing,
games. games.
PIRATES. BROWNS.
On the road. At home.
sept. 81 double sept. e3, es-
header, "a double Philadelphia.
header) )-BrookIyn. sept. 20. 20, q,
sept. 26, 2s-Open. 2S-0pen.
sept. 20 and Oct. sept. 90. 30 and
1-Gincinnati. ~0ct. l--Chcago.
sR III a n ing. X III ~ u Ing.
games. games.
sPirates have one postponement in Chi
cago, to be played on open date, IL needed
in pennaut race.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Ge4chgii To-day, Elsbets Field. Brooklyn
ve, Plttbburg, 2 games 1 1905 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
International League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Toronto. ii Rochester, II.
other teams were not scheduled.
STANDING or THE cLr-rs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark ~ Reading Ctwo).
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo Mt Syracuse Uwo).
Toronto at Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Giants W. ~. Louis To-day. 3 r. NJ. Polo
0dr Grandstnnd Adm si.l0. inc. tax. Dr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

-. louis at New York t3 y. M.)
Pittsburgh at Brooklsn 1850 r.. NJ, two).
Cincinnafi at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Huston Rejoins Expedition.

Col. Tilinstast LHommedieu Huston
rejoined the expedition this morning.
The Colonel. who started from the base
4. the Folio Grounds in a highly agitated
condition. is now registering serenity and
calm. The famous iron hat was left
Iehind at New York. IL will not be
worn in action again until the worlds
series, when 1t may be brought out II 1t
seems to be needed,
The Colonel occupied a box with
Charles Grow, the Mayor of Niles. Ohio,
where Harry NJ. Stevens, the hot dog
keeper. resides when the Polo Grounds.
Madison Square Garden and the various
race tracks are shut down.
In the second inning Larry Gardner
smacked Bullet Joe Bush for single
10 center. Joe Sewell crashed a three
bagger along the right field foul line.
scoring Gardner. McNulty got a base on
balls. Stuffy McInnis batted into
double play, Sewell scoring. Luke
SeweIl. own brother 10 Joseph. beat a
hit to Dugan. but James Joseph Edwards
ended it by striking out.
The Yanks went into the lead in their
half of the third. Ruth forced Dugan,
who got a base on balls from the young
gentleman from Mississippi. Schang
drove a single to right and Ward got
on base after being creased by a pitched
ball. SCOTS drive to center brought in
Ruth and Plpp and Schang scored on
Bush9 sacrifice fly
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAI.
New York, 81 Pittsburgh, Z.
~. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 4. NJ
Boston, y; Cincinnati. 2 tfirst ramel.
Cincinnati. q; Boston. o t~ccord gamc).
chicago. Z; Philadelphia, > tfirst gameD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

ANERIfAN.
New York, n; Cleveland, 3.
-. Louis, II; Philadelphia, 8,
Detroit. 3, Boston, 2.
Chicago, O; Washington, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

II Alabama. Both the young men nave
8 some notion of the pitching business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
France Gets Back
in Race for Huge
OIympics of 1924

Paris, June 7.-France grabbed heI
slipping resources today to battle FOL
the 1924 olympic games. as the In
tcrnational Olympic committee weni
into session TO decide the place fol
the next games,
II is understood the committee IA
not willing to take the games away
from Paris unless the French com.
mittee fails to secure the proper
funds.
The meeting opened with an adj
dress OF welcome by President Poin.
care to the 81 international dele.
Pates. He said he hoped that more
government credits could be voted
soon, but he was doubtful II The
amount asked could be grnntcu.
The first official action was to mp.
point General Charles Sherrill, New
York, American member. to succeed
the late Justice Bartows Weeks.
William Garland. Los Angeles, an
American delegate, announced he
would nominate Los Angeles for the
games only II France had surien-
dered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
EVER HAVE IT?
" You Have, the Statement Of This
chiekasha Citizens VIII Interest
You.

Ever have a "low.down" pain In
the back?
In the small" right over the
hips?
That's the home OF backache.
II it's caused by weak Kidneys.
Use Ddan's Kidney Pills.
Chickasha people testify to their
worth. Read case OF IL.
Mrs. ]. u. Lubbers, 1928 Choctaw
Ave, says: Il sometimes have so.
we're attacks OF backache. become
so lame can hardly bend to do my
housowork and II take cold II set.
ties In my back. causing a dull. nag.
ging ache. suffer terribly until
take Doans Kidney Pills. A few
Doan's always relieve me quickly so
| don't hesitate TO recommend them"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lubbers had. Foster.Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
HAZEL DELL.

Nourished by the warm sunshin,
and the abundance Of moisture
crops are growing fast and are il
excellent condition. There is no
any wheat and oats to speak OF, bu
the corn. cotton, kaffir are looking
fine.
Little Margie Rowe is suffering
from an injury received when she
stepped on a nail.
Miss Lula and Emma McDanlels
spent the weekend In Oklahoma
cjtv / = I AL AfItifJf tl.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of Oklahoma
City spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. w. r. Campbell.
Miss Effie McDaniels left Thurs
day for an extended visit in Denison
Texas. She went via Oklahoma
City.
Misses Estelle and Anna Reason
spent Sunday with Gertrude Rem
fro.
HIS. McDaniels and wife and Ross
Dona McDanlelS spent sunday after-
noon at the II. f. Barnes home.
Many people assembled at Hazel
Dell cemetery Tuesday afternoon
and improved every grave In the
cemetery. After the decoration of
the graves, the cemetery association
held a business session at which
time the following officers were el-
ected; b. Cole, president; d. f.
Rowe, vice-president; W. C. Martin,
treasurer and sexton; W. Il. Chapel
secretary, and Marion Oaks, Bill
Webb and Edd McMullin, directors.
1t was decided at the business ses-
sion to assess each member $500 to
make needed improvements; to sell
lots in the cemetery at $40 and SIS
each; and to meet again on October
6 to do more improve work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
(First published June 7, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT
STOCK.

The undersigned trustee will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash on Thursday, June 18th,
1922, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, one
small stock of clothing and shoes,
the same being the bankrupt stock
of Sam Tonopolski,. a bankrupt; said
sale will be held at the place Of
business of said bankrupt on the cor
ner of Second Street and Chickasha
Avenue, Chickasha, Grady County,
Oklahoma, on the above date
HARRY HAMMERLY,
7-5t Trustee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
RAID MAKE YOUR OWN"

Chicago, ILL.,, June 7.-Prohibition
agents raided a make your own
bar here today. Customers, on di-
rections of the keeper, were instruct
ed how to mix up their own whisky,
gin and brandy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
County Commissioner

Sell Pursley announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner
Southern district, subject to the dem
ocratic primary. e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
County Commissioner

r. A. (Uncle Bob Thompson an
nounces that he is a candidate for
county commissioner, southern dis
trict, subject to the democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
County Commissioner.

Oscar r. Lents announces that he
is candidate for county commits
fioncr southern district. subject 10
the Democratic primary.