davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today were paying S1.l4 per Lushed for
No. / red winter wheat; Slip for No
. red winter and according to test for
No. 3 red winter. Oats were quoted az
&c per bushel for No. 3 white or better.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
TOWN lHIP INDEBTEDNEsS.
(Continued.)

Date of issue. Feb. II, 1915; kind,
bonds; in favor Of Fletcher
An. Natl. Bank; rate of inter
est AZ &c. Date due July and
Jan. /. 1921. Beginning of year.
s270O0.00. Indebtedness paid
during year $1,000 Indebted
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

TOLEDO, Jan. 25.-Cl0ver seed-Oash.
S13.S5 bid; January. S13.S5 bid; February,
$1392lA: March, $685. April, $12.S5.
Alske-Cash, $11 65: February, S11.T5;
March, S1190 asked. TimOthy-CaS h
and January, $3.321A; February, $50
March, S3.27l2 asked.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK CoEEEE.

NEW YORK, Jan 25-Coffee values
were steady on the exchange here today,
opening options being practically un-
&c per pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE LOWER
Light Receipts in Corn Aid in
Holding Mart Up. I

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Grain prices were
lower on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. Trading was dull. The market
opened firm, with offerings light, but as
soon as buying stopped, prices reacted
fractiOnaily.
Corn receipts were not as heavy as had
been anticipated helping hold the market
up.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened off &c at s11j%
and closed off &c. July wheat opened
up Nc at S1.O21s and closed off &c.
May corn opened unchanged at 53zSc
and closed down 4c July corn opened
up 1sc at 5J5sc and closed down &c
May oats opened unchanged at 39A g
and closed down hc. July oats opened
unchanged at 40c and closed OF sc.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

spot, January and February, 12hM13c
March. 125sG131sc Lead-Quict; spot,
January and February 470d4S soc.
Spelter-Dull: spot. January, 4.5504G5c
February, 4.5Jtd4 70c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK RICE

NEW YORK. Jan 25.-Rice values were
somewhat easier on the exchange here
today. domestic selling at 3Q7Hc per
pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
TOLEDO GKAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO, Jan. 5.-Wheat-Cash, 1924.
Gl26; May, $I2S1s; July, S1.0744. Cornt
Cash. J3GJ4c. Oats-Cash, 39@41c. Rye
Cash, Soc. Barley-Cash, 64c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK HIDES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hides values
ruled steady in trade on the market here
today.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
(By Thomson & McKinuon.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Hides were
steady on the market here today native
steer hides being quoted at 16c per
pound and branded steer hides at 15l5c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak today at 4 net decline
Of IS 10 81 points. due to reeessions at
Liverpool and beariSh cables from Man
chester England
The only supNrt came from japanese
and local interests
The January position was unfavorably
affected by the issuance Of eighteen no
tices.
After the start trading continued ac-
tive. with prices holding around the mi
New York oponinc-Cotton prices.
January 1710c: March, 1920: May. 1G.-
7Sc; July, 16.2Jc; October, 1J.74c; De
cember, 1j.25o
The market turned weak in the last
hour under general selling. closing at
net decline Of - TO 44 points.
Cotton Review
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The cotton mar
ket. after early weakness. displayed some
strength similar to what We have had
during recent sessions, indicating a de-
maud from some sources for contracts on
weak markets
The main business fthe day. how
eper. consisted of switching operations
on a very large scale, being mainly the
selling of near months and the purchase
of the summer months, These operations
conducted by spot interests At frequent
intervals tends to obscure the real
underlying factors and if reports are half
true the underlying conditions today are
far from Satisfact Ory, there being very
centers, especially from England. Until
Spiuners become frcer buyers of the
stple, an advance of consequence seems
unlikely.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL.

REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PCRCHA: D
. SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED
COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED.
WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN.
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING co.
913 HUME-MANSUR- MAIN 3GGS.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-Spot cotton was
quiet during initial trades in the mar
ket here today. Prices were irregular
and sales around 5000.
American middling fair. 1212d: good
middlings, 1O5Td; full middlings. 10.22d 4;
middlings, 9SId: low middlingS, S.S1d {;
good ordinary, 7.G2d; ordinary. 6S7d.
Futures were steady during the open
inc hOur
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK TURPENTINF.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Turpentine sold
at SC per g&flon on the market here to-
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL.
YOL CAN
BORROW MONEY
so CHEAP

and on such easy terms OF repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Comp ny, a Ii.
censed and bonded firm, for use in paying
overdue bills CT 70 buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage of
rirn
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

Totals ..... 100000 1,55S. 900 s.
Year ago e. $4,000 10000 4
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$4,000 to 5000 90

at legal rates. on short notice and without
publicity We give you all the time you
want to repay loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

its just that grt bad moods" .h,
said bmyely u was pretty young G,
marry ut all GUESS"
Martin loves you" Alx suggested
iImidly.
"lle takes me Tor granted" Cherr,
said. after pause There doesn't
seem 10 be- anything alive ln the feel
ing between us. she added. slowly ~
he says something 10 me. ! make an
enori 10 gct bis point OF view bciun
! answer. n tell him SOME plan oi
mine, can SEE that be- thinks it sounds
crazy don't seem very domestic
that's all II ty Really. 1 ~
but" and Cherry seemed Go hmce
herself Ia soul and hody-"but that's
marriage IN try nrainf"
She gave ALA long Kiss IN parting
The next day and ciuug 90 her
"lll write you about the case. and
wire you n you're uerdesi. and see you
soon = Alix said. cheerfully. Then she
turned and went back into the empty
house krcplng hack her tears until the
sound of Tie surrey had quite died
auay.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
NO REWARD FOR LOYALTY

What un a mIn hupr l.r uhu en
ters the government service as H
carerrl le. us .uHk af ..Hr actual
cases Here D. iHr story ul aHt ls
told hy O. ] Ayers DMrf .eIk ue
parimrnt of thr Interior llr ofu If
a. Ease similar tn thaf nj many 0fh
ers iu bis department ani safs there
arr many others uhu are Boa worse ar
rumsfauDss
The recoris NJ ouf department
show that he snfcrrd tte service as a
labofer az i0dD e. lear afisr a ssrIar
of three end a haIf leau In ths Col.
ted s'aies navy as e. nui class frf
man. With Hn honorable d.s.Iafrr llr
has been sIth us fof more ihaB ftIHi
ihrss leas nni s HtuHf Jear
u't. end has EItrH more iIan hlf H.s
NE 90 ihe service 0f ttf government
Tie onus Urir property three
miles beyond fhs tHrsarrftr IaHe
tlnn and Del sets up rafIf Ir IHs n.r
inr before daylight aud COMES r io
uofk and gnes uHf afirr ffrt af u.gtf
fo'iuy he s ssffIHa $3.50 scar Ur
has ra.sei e. family of n.He children
Three of stUm afr rnH Decd fa.f
boys and onr daughter us older
sons are Married sni have established
homes 0f their 0ur Two .f tIs ..Hs
uers in ihe m.i'au service IH IuH.e
and bis daughter futtr Iears of
lives sith Doc EruHfn.'Hrf aHsrs Hr
l. supporting educating aHf ..ur.
her
-lle ha utiIr nHH tr-r nfrI|
Fruf man. cm.uuui qualified faf Chic
particular uns uf uoft Ia aIfr Is
dead lie ls BIZ oen laHsItaffsr arf
Do does ihr roos.ng cod t.r aatfr.
sud me ifonIug
TITS home vas established n fH
present ioafIHn hsanse f cas- naf
thought puOi.0ah'e to aIsr famIf
in ihr district end hs fa..Hf r.r.r
u property m Prince Dfara.s o.ln.
y three miles hsfUnd ue nHrI
terminal vh.ct distance asfsaIi De-
walks tvice iai leaving Ir fhs n.rr
ins mnsi ~ CO. year before fatUsff
and returning home by Har. This
small p.Hos consists ~ sIaUl anf d
fes acres of land on ah.0H ts hasa
mortsngs of sitol and 500 ran iaIss
that be- enI0Is no contrr.rr.ss other
Than fhe small house aI.Ih rraen
hIm from the elements
The house is divided into four
rooms ths pariiiIans being ~ r.rsf
taetef o. the frameaofs there tsnf
no iafhs or plaster
The small stove standing n ns
cenief ~ no room hs hss used far
more than tgssiy years cod co. pot
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
READ LANES DIAGNOSIS

IN his hnal report to ths President
upon COuplefng be uufl as sfgfv
tary of ihs Interior rrantHH k lane
skeirhed With q sure tani orf ~ its
abundance of tis experience ths pres
eut Washington cnui.tou
rhs can BE- fof thIrtIas rannI.r. snfI
rsHfna afaiffmanrf.r fHf Hs afr la.s
E uasaIng uaf cf NIn fHHEH ems .fra iT
lfuUI ~ ulf UafanaI ufr M HHf.H aa
have dtaH uHaIran uIfh msn a.
th'nrH. ni1 e lsnHi of uiafs Htsntts
ffUe HUmeni m HN..H ar m.aI arss ia
flsi tIs special IaaIfIra 0f ins nf.tIl.a.
HrIt eteiHa naf unIf tf ar ale .I
dssfrf taWfI W UI raHHff.
asnfon tht nfa uf "a rfrf aT thr caFa.
iiI uf He hlmt'faf of meH
To ran4arf arI ia master fHs sars
90 fass .s HHn tIf 600 n fhe saus Hii
uaI We have discovered U.s nni anf
made f nHra uuf frH BE- nat tHs sad
Uf naf iNamu fur nua 30 afe fn gfs
thauFHL ihl deepest tH0HfHt q. tha saYs
H eHIrn u mag ts made fn fis'd masi
atanfaHuf n ne unu Hn.0H a. Uom.
p.rt e.. 'riI alf a. uosi IrufHaas cafi.
as.fI demands
Wsah.nrioH is e. oamtHafIar rf raHE
0al raaraa dfaaInf .fnHm and Ufi sfft.
iUe rurHauH DO contains afaifrHen ufs
ace uHINUHra arI IUIu.Hra ehn arf
not sfairamrH t n U.H n uIaIna Az
in rHau0itf tt H honest HaFand anf
rHmmefUiaI standard be- asHsa ta 81,
sfsfItHna nat uu rfumoir ths pHhis
EaHl nuf H rnTiF arEHn'rfd faI ins
taas that hflnHEs in t Iuarf men ~
iaHHrf .alaHfN auai fH fff iaHa hffiff
htnf1 a roi iaraiHr taf BE- Ia pressed
% ths point ri rafaIFas tsHaass af o.
irfntair Hf details ani an araIHnfnras
on ihs rafi of tat ursf haif ~ gatHe
sfrtanfa tu nae rralurH.nHfF Etsu.
aHs aHHms f0 - afrai Uf rFrrfana TIE
80 OF fr-tla arrsa m fftf.nHHf atrnf.
nIaIII. tHa creative srnar aIf.I es lfas..
.Ha0irn0I r.fH.s.aHH fEtaf .nF'a If.
taea uf aI ueaf U.sHrss sfr CO. arts
m.fI .a.a.Ha H ..IfIHn.HI UIaaHIfsI.H
We have H mHHI UHf0sa era H.asef
aiaH uar aUfa Hat .ar uareHs aasH
raI Earp la.t uIiI ihr rafnaa rrlafs.
mfHIf Nr Ca.Ii utU m.Hrt f.f iHs
fottfumsHt u 80 hti mars I.s.retan a.
in raH Hf ..1uIf ur. Uat aIrn ua
lof ihe tuir nf the r.tu servants here
should ts qII0ser promotion of dIslharfa
ani q slrt Insurance ahsn dIsahIif
comes iuf mr tfhrf aImIn.aIfatIts
0fI.srH there afnu'i ur ainraa ta 10 a.
h'Fh aH Wnrr rea rIten. and lhrf staaII
bl made t1 feel thai ihsF eco t.s rass
responsible iur ths uofs of ihr depart.
mfni thr bead hf|Hr merely an adtfnf
and constructor UI policies
A. matters afr rue Gov 80 there are
ino feu n ths rntfrumrni utnss husi
rfFH f Del in r'ar ItrF man L. EsiI ln
iflIl fo the raffunrf fiea. uh'rh comes
ion often io he tfr department tIaa uf
suHr anft ~ u1rHUfai view Wr reel
fsf the day ttaf n here anf urnn us
meH Whn have utila iu a. tHi afHff tha
piuh'fns of ihc tmr and t1si fhrIf "a.
a.if at mftuns them o. anf.l w.
ffri fnnf0 uurnfiuniN f1f r'annInr. en-
fIrffrna siatcsmarrflr above anf mars
SOD authority anl responsibility bslau
The employment meihntls nf thn ru,.
nmvui oluld hp improved Under
20 vl,li ssrsire law uf is,l a GOOD
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

'ififn U UuurffiNvs staminsfirns
aNi hlIHIHiurnf1 Hr merit hss hs.n
'uli nr Or ihs r'as.ss ~ pasitians
'o'rf'i tf ihr isu Haf tslaaf CO.,
i.N.a'ar hI fhe rItI service rommis.
'''n inf appointment ~ th,.ss appl
.ania uhn are proved tl stsmlnst.aa
l' pe fish.r zoo merit system Il naf
il'Il operative even In c.HnflfIan aifh
lNf lff.iinlt iH which BE- arfIIss usr.
Na'afl rrari.efs H atsirnmsnis ~
H'it cot in IfrmHf.nns over abIrh
." ''.ira' authority tas Jurisdiction
hafe hfulflf ahaut Inequalities at..h
a'e d.tuurafIuE fa CO. aofasu Ths
''ni'Ii.u aui the relatively iaa asI.
aries raId hy the Eotrfumrnt asuss
turnover in Fotfmmrnf fnr.ss
ihai cou.d uoi iong 10 sIihaoai b.
private business
The rradiHHmrnt n rn.rumsrf
SALARIES in the District ~ Columbia
has re1sniJ rsosItel the attention
ui ihr io'ut commission on rs.Ia.ir
cation uf salaries Witch yes anffar.
ifrd hY e provision in thf legislative
executive nrd Judicial nrnn.Hrsf..
aci approved March . iuu Tt. r..
rofi ui thls commission Be- nos BEL tts
hands of congress aud Iia fatr rsna.ra
io Do seen. The rtlUu rrrranfs
many monihs Of uofl and an sror d.
present data which eiu ruahis ror
Errss o. understand oond.uons e. thsr
exist
Tho present civil service Iss srr
enacted to correct fhs evils % ftr
-slHis system which tad ts.s .r
in''nh'r liHi ihs rIaH rIu,.isi tF
ihe lau thaf of appointments ftrr.b
r"HIf'Ii.lr rtamuafI0ls f.f trna.n
positions tHs been e. thH mrr,.
mrui over ihe o'i pairu.ae mstt.f
is synouil1 couo,leI. boo tts law
iai.ci to b. "a oamrIeisIg elective DO.
sirumDnt by uoi prwIue fnf tre al.
p'lcailou of thc merit system o. tHs
mufr responsible and. therefore fh.
mufr frmunrfaiitr pus|iluna
The administrative offices. ss.i.
frum che cabinet. which DO noi .nmr
within The scupe ~ ths civil srr,ire
law. are posimasiers NJ on.ors uf ihe
nrsi, secuud and th.ul rlnuss co.
icciufs of Internal revenue. roilr.irrs
uf customs, registers. rcrcItcn ani
surveyors rrncul of thr land once
assistant trasur,rs. sur,etura aarIsI
eApmlnrrs appraisers and naval uH
GERS ln The customs service. sr.er
lnieudonis ~ mlnts assayera In mlnis
supervising inspectors IN the sioamio,i
lnspeciiun scr,lcs. commissioners n
Immigration and naturalization A..
si'iani secretaries and heads n hn.
reuus " the departments ~ Washing
too. etc about i5Ooo positions in al
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

HH t0. rntr contains hs sundat d.n
rrr tN..H hr Dos prepared fuf h'n
.e.f consisting af white navy beans
Hf hfH.s These leans aar u.s
costing Im fHmii ffs o. thirif csrts
gHH aaI Coo athars costs Dim
Forts ..Hfs H pound % could have
h.,H purchased fes Jsau ago for
.Ir.I.,H cents pound and ths hsahs
faf frn 0rUfs ils doss MOI 80 any
frsf mrai hrruuse be- cnnnoi snafd
t0 HII If
Iu mf minf ~ seems q pits thst
fhe United States government should
employ uen Uf that tfre of ans other
fIue fn fHaI mrftrf and u0f give
fham enough tn i've 0n froenur ~
.s particularly rlf1 IL this case hs
.aHsr tr f sHneataf superior to
uHu of fHf employees iis hss
rHIri aIfH us asa o. msttrf ~ faiitfa
ra.s o. 900 government end BE-
sHIfI aHH us aIfn hs could mass
m.rr 'r .He as.a olfs.Ie ~ ths $50
sr#.f HaH as pF him o. one
u...
.uIHrH ..ts 'rn Hs tui inffsn
70 ffa. t.| .atf trrH ts1 fra A.
.rr HHf d I.. n nHf aaiiouum our
rHU.ur.r a.I uaff sn arresi to
fh.n o. Ha.I Hf bel flHns fhe esf
prri .Hf tfrr asfr n0fe ftan Es
~ fHrn present snf ftsy en- ~ 900
a.Hi aH.fri m tHaf msY aou'i
tia.i Dbl as arf uraI Eiss us no
HrrHf .f fl#r Iafnr H suf ffnarf
mruf tunrE goo aaf rInei nafsift
standing '.r aH i.HI fre price o.
iahDr ..f. rHsag graf fraI mafs
lrH .Ii.s pride ir fHsIf soft arf
'ua.r f. f. r.rFH.Hf end fte
government au.s eas ming ftaf
HUrf ug n ths nrf uauprrfsi
Ia.ff
A. eHr.aIFe pli lt q fh.nk fou
siI t.t f.af eteI tsnirs SEEMS e.
tr quito Ir.i ~ Hs aafs 9 Ines
500 uH rHt 90 .a aaf service AZ o.
as 00ull cation arf 600 as that ars
00r0rurt Ife faT m tais onos IT,
small EH fIaf s.rnfHf thaf fre'inr
.na ufrf r.Hf fHaf Do lei rsaIr hsIr
nf u a.HuI FaI uofE anf
HfTns f..t government o. funrIan
sell s rrr'r laH .I f fni In su
mI mts ufh snl Htss uat thsy
REALLY f.H Uf..f of ftrI uars and
fhai pIIlf .t rsaHf aHaf fsfs ttinss
l0us ittrt thaf s fr.s strrruhsrs
Dol no af.'r service 81 fari-niarr
Irusffrf tts s1s.Hte fsrsrf
urrfa
That f rlr'aas.I tfae suf o. BE- ons
~ ne frsrans rasfiIl ths chef r-s
fnn. utf u.H sfaI aa .n ths ispsrt
trr's ftar ansf scar af e. Iou ruts
~ raI COD ut ualh po,sibmu of
Ir0utrUu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

fully Inherit but hsr share would be-
only a trl1e less than her cousins
Things had reached this point when
Justin Little calmly and confidently
claimed that Anncs share was o. b.
based upon an old loan OF Annes "a
iher 20 his brother. a loan OF three
thousand dollars 90 hoat Ice Strick
lands invention. with the understand
lng that Vincent Strickland be suhse.
qucnily entitled 90 one third of the ~
turns. A. the patcn; had been sold
Tor nearly one hundred aud hfiy thou
sand dollars one.thlrd Of it. with ac.
cumulative Interest Tor ten years Of
which no payment had ever been made
Anne. was a large proportion Of the
entire estate. and the Development of
this claim. 90 Justin Llttlc's assured
woodeny voice. CAUSED eyery one 20
look rrave
The estate was not worth one hun
dred and hfty thousand dollars nov
by any means; n bad been reduced 20
little more than twothIrds OF that
sum. and Anne's bright concern that
every one should b. satisfied with
what was right. and her ingenious
pleasure On Iusiins c'evcruers 90
thinking ~ this possibility. ven met
with noticeable coldness.
n Anne vas wrong and the paper
she held in her hand worthless each
girl would inherit a comfortable little
fortune bar o. Anne wus right Cherr,
and Alix would have only feN thou
sand doliars ap.rcc. and he Old home
The business talk was over before
any of them realized thc enormiiy OF
Annes contention. and Anne and lus
tin had departed. bur both che oIi
doctor and the lawyer agreed with
Martin thar o. looked ns 10 Anne was
riEhL and when the family was alone
ugnin. and bad had thc time 10 digest
the natter. they felt as N a thunder.
bolt had fallen across their lives
THAT Anne could 90 lt,- Ailx said
over and over Cherry seemed dared
spoke 10, ~ ail. and Martin had said
Hitle
people WIN Do anything for mon.
eyi" be- observed once drily. ue had
met Justin sienly. ~rm not thinking
of my uife's share-i didn't marry her
for hsf money never knew she had
any but Tn thinking o. Ailx.-
"ies-ue must think of darling
Alix !" Anne Ind said. nervously eager
that there should be- no quarrel ~if
Uncle lee intended me 90 have all THIS
money. then I suppose must take D.
hut ! shan't b. happy unless things are
srrunged 90 that Alix shall be- com.
foriah'ef-
"Bbui The worst of % a. Aiir~
Cherry siammercli suddenly. on ihe
day before abe and Marlin were 10
return 70 Red Greek. I'll counted on |
having enough-enough 20 live my own /
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

NE A'ix. cnt-l can't ro bach o.
why my darling" Allx exclaimed
as CHERRY began to cry in her arms
My dar.iue. .t o. as bad as aIi thatf'
'uh. AiIH whispered tbc little SIS
irr, urmhInE. % can't bear u ZOO
dnnt Know bow fr.I Nol anI Tad
HeIr a.HaIs ter, uHs that's au eane
i'lrr EH.ae io relf ihe tau.e cod
tg tn i,a.h eHeu. uri Itr no.t.ue
to 'ooa farsHri io .rto u0tuiyH
Listen daU' AHA aoil.I h,r vif
ihey advise Boz ana especially 90 Peter
advises Do when reets tatk. usu f.ht
Anne And ihu Dr. Nv UIn our u.ht
lu always krrp ihr valley house opra
And % up DON'T Rty rm ruue to visit
500 unl Martin every year and pef.
hups ln have little apartment same
dH}-l don't intend io board uIuuy.-"
bot shr was crying too Everything
seemed changed cold nud siunrp sbe
md uslf,ioi chat Chruys was not a
sncr'ssiu' marriage shp tupu It unw
aud to resign ihr adarcd utiie sister
io thr unumwihetic aimusnher, of
hei trets. aud iu miss uu ihr oid
life und no oid associations made hef
heart arhs
-ihcra there's nothing special
cherry shr asked after while.
"Wnh Mauinl uh un" Chrrry nm.
sNsrri her rycs dried and boz pack
Ing ru.ng un compnsrdl, although her
voice iunhlod nnu aud thrn. .No
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
PETERS RETURN.

Synopsis Doctor sfufhiard Fe-
Tired r. living ln MHl NaiIsi. near
San FrnnciHco. tila family consists
of his dauEhisra AlIK 81 ana
Cherry. h. ana Anne. be niece. "a
Their ciosest friend o. Peter Joyce.
4 luNahIe sort 0f rrcluHr Martin
lloyd a VISITING mining engineer
sins CherrY. maffiea her ans car.
fifH her On o. 90 haio. u mine
town Peter realities that be- loves
therfr. Justin little Woua Anne.
Cherry comes home far Annaa
WeldinE CherrY rrallrfs hff mar-
fiaEe o. failure Peter tells Cher
ChsrrI Martin and Cherry drift
apart
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Tho annual onsi ~ maintaining one
soldier In Oernany ls 1900 marks
tnormall SG-a0l.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
Dear Old Alisr' hs ,sid. put.
ting his arm about hs,.

uluE c0NTINuEDl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Roy McWhirter of the Alverno
A. c., Chicago, is the new national
amateur outdoor skating champion.
He won the title at Piattsburgh,
N. Y, in the recent meet there,
piling up total of 10 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

the Philadelphia Athletics won
six pennants apiece, first honors
in finishing belong, however, to
the Red SoX, by virtue of winning
five world championship and
having been fourteen times in the
first division, against tho Ath-
letics' three world championships
and twelve times in the select
four.
Red Sox Series Winners.
Both the Boston Red SoX and
the Boston Braves enjoy the dis
tinction Of never losing a world
championship they contested for.
Though winning six pennants, the
Red SoX engaged in only five
world series. In 1904, one of their
pcnnant years, the world series
set of games was not staged. The
Boston Nationals won only one
flag since the advent Of the fall
series Of big games. This was in
1914, when they trimmed the
Athletics four straight for the
world title,
The Chicago White sox, win
ners of five pennants and two
world championships finished in
side the first division on. sixteen
occasions, more than any other
team in their set.
Although the Detroit Tigers
COPIED three flags, they never
succeeded in winning world
championship, while the Tigers
flashed inside the first four on
thirteen occasions.
The Cleveland Indians in their
only pennant year, 1920, also won
the world championship,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
A. H. S. TR0UNCES
INDIAN SCHOOL
BY 1922 SCORE

Albuquerque high school won
their eleventh straight victory yes
terday afternoon from the indian
school by a score Of 2S-22. The
indians rallied in the last half and
brought the score up to within two
points Of the high school before the
green and white team was able to
connect with the basket.
Soon after the game started the
score stood at 20 and shortly was
advanced to So. Then the high
school started a series of scoring
and the half ended 20-6.
In the last period Of the game
the Indian school started out
strong and brought the score to
1920 before the high school
scored. Wilson then shot four free
throws. Wilson did not miss a
chance at free throw throughout
the game.
The lineups were: A. II. S.
Hammond and Glassman. for
wards; Benjamin, center; Long and
Wilson. guards. Indians-Mestas
and J. Anallo, forwards; SLOW. CEN
ter; Annie and Angus. guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
COLLEGE TOP NOTCH
ATHLETES CONTEST:
CAPACITY CROWD OUT

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
senior indoor championships Of he
Amateur Athletic Union here to-
night drew capacity crowd. En-
tries included goodly number CT
the topnotchers from the track
and field teams of eastern colleges
and athletic associations while the
middle west was represented by
jumpers and middle distance run
ners from the Illinois A. C.
Summaries:
Putting 16 pound shot, won by
Ralph Hills, Princeton, 46 feet.
10 3-S inches; o. Wanser, New
York a. c., second, Al feet. is
inches.
sixty-yard run. final won by
Loren Murchison, Illinois A. c., IL.
Lever, University of Pennsylvania,
second. Time, 6 rs seconds.
equals championship and
American record)
1,000-yn"1 run -four and half
laps), wo 8 y II. C. Cutbill, Boston
A. A.; In ~ Shields. Penn state,
second; Joie Ray, Illinois A. c.,
third. Time, 2.13 Us. equals
American record.)