davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
BYERS RAILROAD IS
ALMOST A SURETY
Stevens County. Kansas. to Vote on
Bonds September 5 and the
Utmost Optimism Prevails

On September 9th the Railroad
Bond Election in east Stevens county,
Kansas Is to be held and we are in
formed from reliable sources that
there is no question whatever as to
the bonds carrying by big majority.
The business men and leading citizens
of Stevens county have assured Mr..
Byers that the bonds would certainly
carry and relying on such assurance
he has ordered the necessary material
some of which is now in Liberal, to
extend the line already built from
Liberal twelve miles northeast to
Woods, the first station in Stevens
county.
Mr.. Byers states that he intends to
begin laying steel imediately after
bonds are carried and will build
right on to Hugoton. 1t is his in
tention to reach the east line of Nor
ton county before the first of the
year and on to the state line by the
middle of next March. This is GER
tainly good news to the people OF
Stonington and surrounding country
and the people without exception are
behind Mr.. Byers in his enterprise
and will do all they can to help him.
The boosters of Springfield have
gotten together and organized to go
to Hugoton the 9Th of next month in
order to let the people of Stevens
county know that Baca county is
behind their railroad project and that
they would like to be neighbors.
They are organizing and getting ev-
cry car possible to go in the parade.
This is, of course, as much to the
interest Of our people in Stonington
and surrounding country. who should
join in the procession.
All of Richfield and north Morton
county are arranging to be in the
marching line with appropriate ban
ners and music.
It is the plan now for all who can
to meet in Richfield not later than
nine o'clock on that date and try and
get to Hugoton by ten-thirty. 1t
would certainly be appropriate for
the people of Stonington and sur
rounding country to organize big
and do all to aid in the enterprise.
-Stonington, Colo. News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

A birthday dinner was given on
Mr.. C. F. Loges Sunday Those pres
ent were: Marion Stops and family,
Jim Wayland and family, John Den
ncker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levey
and daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. o:
E. Levep, Fern and George Harper,
Arthur and Nellie Adams, Ben Cook
and family, Miss Margaret Maupin
and grandma Filbeck.
Those reported on the sick list
this week are little Jack Heger ant
Mrs. R. N Hess.
Mrs. Frank Levey and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Eugene Mills and son
Junior, George Trammell, George
| Leta and Mildred Hes called at thu
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
1 WE ALL HAVE OUR TROUBLES

Those who did not get their copy
Of the Chief last week until Sat
urday may be interested in knowing
that the dinglewhang that controls
the whigledood ON the press busted
right in two near its hip pockets
Thursday while we were printing the
last page The few papers that were
printed were mailed out, then the
lungs were removed from the press
and taken to Liberal where six
stitches were taken in them. Sat
urday morning the press was able to
set up and take little nourishment
and before noon had devoured all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
Stez,enS Go. Items

Well we have received two nice
little showers so far this week. Ev-
cry little bit helps.
Rudolph Heger was in Liberal this
week on business
Mrs. Eugene Mills called at the
home of her parents Wednesday.
After dinner ice cream was served.
Everyone enjoyed the dinner and
ice cream.
Arthur Adams was seen riding
around in new baby Overland Sun
day.
Leonard Dale spent Sunday with
Emerp Moore.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

C. L. Nix home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hardy Smith while taking 4
calves in wagon to Hugoton had
the misfortune to loose one out.
Harry Loverty and her tried to load
it again but without sucsess, so had
to leave it.
Mr.. H. L. Mills was in Tyrone on
business Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Albert Augerot of near Sa-
tanta is visiting this week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Printz, -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
"Rite it With Ray"

Mrs. Chas. Sealey of Perryton was
shopping and visiting here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver Of For
gan were Liberal visitors the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Anna Train visited at the
home Of her sister Sunday in Meade
Mrs. Chas. Edwards.
The Fire department was called
out Friday afternoon to extinguish
blaze in some outbuildings in the
700 block on North Nebraska.
Miss Wanda Cross, bookkeeeper
at the Summers Store left Sunday
morning on two weeks vacation for
Chillicothe, Mo. where she will visit
with Dr.. Vera L. Young. Mrs. Ross
Leatherman is IN charge Of the office
work during Miss Cross's absence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Miss Winifred Reeves of Forgan,
Oklahoma visited the last Of the week
at the C. V. Rice home. rl1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

the papers and the news was mailed
to the balance Of the subscribers
Satanic Chief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Giants to Trade
Barnes and Douglas

NEW YORK. Feb q -Rumorz
Of trades invoking several star
players Ia the National league
woro heard In baseball circles to-
day as "a result 81 the Giants an
uounccment that 'Shufflln' rhil'
Douglas and Jess Barnes. 1921
worlds series hurting heroes. had
been placed ON the market
II was denied that hey were in
trouble for not signing lg2e con-
and President Charles
stoneham said numerous offers
for their services have been made.
The Philadelphia and Plttshurg
clubs were believed 90 have some
thing Go do with the offers. Mr.
Stonehnm mentioned The talent
Ell Lee Meadows was said 10 Doe a
prospective chuttol in "a Giant
Philadelphia Trade. while Wilbur
Cooper. the left-hnnded rifieman
Of the Pirates. was mentioned as
a future Giant
From the Yankees came the
news that Bob Hhawksy, the clod-
hopping right handler. and Lef'y
O'Doul had signed 1899 contracts,
Also that Harry Harper had asked
for a leave ~ absence undl May /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

FEW BATTERS
THRIVE ON SPEED
Walter Johnson Says
Fast Ball Makes
Trouble
ny WAITER

What is the best type ball for
o. pitcher to usc2
II pitcher has a good fast bal.
that be- always his ono best bet.
I don't mean just an ordlnar.
fast bah. but one with n lot ni
swift ON It, as Nick Aitruca
would sag.
When I came to the American
league / scarcely knew there was
any hing other than "a fast ball r
a pitcher repertoire.
For three years ! used n fa-'
han entirely. TO fool the great hi'
tiers OF the American League. J
really believe l enjoyed my great
est succcrs during those Three
years.
In those first three years
could just about throw my fa-t
one by the batsmnn. as we nut DO
In baseball No pitcher could rc-
tain forever the terrific speed that
I had when | came to the Amer
can league At the close OF my
third year, ! began to realize that
! was slowing up a bit.
had been working on n curve
bah in the meantime, and when 10
became evident 10 me that | WI
losing u bit of my speed. ! began
To escort to the curve TO cross tho
huttors up.
met with almost as much sue
cess with my curve az my fast one
However. / Will always believe thH'
made 90 mistake IN using too
many curve bells after once uc.
quIrlur o. good hook
Hm convinced that the wis.
pitcher who has dazzling speed.
holds his curve In reserve. Thu
is what I should have done.
when I switched TO "a curve bah
pitcher from q fast hall pitcher
exclusively. slim had pcrhu1s
more speed than any other pitcher
In the American league. should
have continued the use Of the fast
bail with Do curve as a constant
threat.
am sure ! would have been @
better pitcher had ! done so
Tomorrow johnson tells what
style ~ delivery PLACES creates,
strain on the arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Sport Briefs

At Memphis lobby Hughes. 90
Shreveport, La. loses referees dee
clsion TO Benny Levy. of -. Louis,
ia eight fast rounds.
At Galveston Mart Burke, Sew
orleans lightweight. wins referee q
decision w twelve Tounds over
Hurry Krohn Akron middlswof hit,
A Pueblo Willie Keeler. Of
Monfroso. Colo. defeats lack
Smith. california heavyweight. in
- rounds.
Al spokane -Gene Gnnner.
ligh'-hcnyywoight champion wrest-
Ter ~ Canada, wins over Ivan Sic
mems. Of spokane. In first round
~ HcheduEcd i0-round wrestling
match.
A. New York-Curi Tromaine.
of Cleveland, knocks out llnrold
Farcse, Of Jersey city. iu third
round. Dave Ruscnhurg gets
Judges decision after eight rounds
with Augic Rather. ~ New York.
Al Philadelphia Billy Mlske,
St Paul heavyweight. wins ON foul
from Capt. Bob Roper Of Chi
cago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

be able TO hit his mark with his
gloves as wen AZ hc b. able tie hit
his mark with the larlnt,
Some enthusiastic fans have ven
declared hr h. a contender FOR
the wcltcrwolpht crown OF tho
world. lie n only 20 years old
and improving steadily n the st.
mosphsrc .u which Jack dempsey
was born eau make a fighter.
.IildEctt should he one as ho Vas
born and raised In the same
country that gave birth "a tho
present champion Of the world
lac padgett-Burus match should
draw % record crowd ns % IL %
bout which promoters say would
rack an arena even Ga Denver
uadgctt has boxed and defeated
such men aa johnny Grluiths.
Murrle Schlicfer frankie Murphy,
Tommy Comisky Young wallace.
Carl Mnckoy. Art Johnson Jack
Mccartney.
The bout between Padgctt End
Burns b. scheduled TO go Tor 10
rounds padgett is inc highest
priced boxer yet engaged hy the
Veterans 81 Foreign Wurs and
was persuaded 10 come only after
De was told his bout hero would
bp Tor the benefit Of the former
scryiee mans organization
padgott h a former service man
with two years experience TO his
credit In the air service He H. q
member Of the American Legion
and IL declared to DE the cham
plon cowboy boxer OF tlie world,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Lands Didn't Have
Time for Golf; One
Reason for Resigning

CHICAGO, Feb. 2i-Golf was
one Of the impclling reasons why
Kennesaw Mountain lands re-
Gently resigned his federal Judge
ship. It was learned today. Al
though an ardent lover Of the
GENE. the baseball commissioner
found that he hRd no time for tho
links while exercising his double
play OF arbitrating legal and base
ball affairs. lie found time for
only three rounds OF golf asst yea
which he decided was not sufficient
10 keep him in physical and
mental trim for his arduous duties
lie said that with court routine OF
his calendar he felt sure he would
be able to play enough golf TO
keep in perfect fettle for the work
Of adjusting baseball difficulties.
The Judge plays a terrible game
Of golf. and as n dog fancior
possesses "A canine that has been
taught to retrieve lost gols balls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Knights OF Pythias
Observe Anniversary

Tho local chapter OF knights Of
PythiaH celebrated the nfty-eighth
anniversary OF the founding OF The
order last night with "a banquet
and special program. The F'ythi4n
Sisters were present at the cello
bration. and served the banquet
The program for the evening
follows:
"Cpcoarut Dance by Boyd, and
"a Perfe,, Day" by Bond violin
solos by David Marcus. soprano
solo. by the Waters Of Mime
tonka,' Lieurance. Irma Wolking
either solos. Remembrance Oy
Klein. and "Ich Liebe Dich,' by
Ensllein. played Ny Joseph Re-
gensberrer. baritone solos, Come
Back hy Ban and THY Beaming
Eyes" by MacDowell. sung 10y
Maurice Klein. an address by
George $. klOok on "Friendshlp,
Charity and Benevolence." Mrs
IcwiH b.. Thompson accompanied
the musical numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
COWBOY PADGETT
AS CLEVER WITH
MITTS AS LAR|AT
P Punching Jaws and
Punching Cows Is All
Same to Boxer

Cowboy Iudgott. the cow
punchcr. who rs TO meet sailor
Danny Burns here on March 3
under present arrangement Is TO
box IN Oklahoma city tomorrow
night al "a Washington birthday
card. II is this oklahoma bout
that is OBTAINING him from coming
to Albuquerque 20 train.
He viii be- here the latter part
Of the week however and will then
show the fans that he knows as
much about punching human jaws
he does punching cattle. He b.
declared by leading sport fans to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Church Has Broken
Down, Lost Moral
Equities, He Say

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-If history
proves anything at an, IL proves
that the church has broken down
and lost her moral equities 80
when men 81 wealth. n~ffluenCr. SOC
cial prestige and commercial pow
er began to n control and
direct church activities TO accom-
plish selfish ends This was the
statement Of Or. NJ. y. Burns. OF
Philadelphia. superintendent Of
city work. beard % home missions
and church extension OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church M the coun-
ell Of cities. which opened a three
day session here today
Civilization b. as thoroughly
Christian ms T. the church Or
Burns declared. II the church
were mC.c Christian. then civil
zntion would ho proportlonally
Christian Gust as long a. the
church maintained n humble heart
"a dependent attitude toward God.
willingness 10 pay the price To- an -
selfish Christian service. her prog.
rcss was ~unlmpCdod and absolute
ly sure The moment she faltercd
and became rich In the things %
this world. self-satisficd ogotls-
teal ana plcnsurc-loving, spiritual
death and decay set In and sauped
her 81 her life-giving power.
what the modern church must
have II she Is ultimately ana prr-
manently TO grip the soul Of tho
modern city and leave the proper
concept OF God deposited In ihp
thinking Of the people IS. the spirit
passion and message Of democracy,
the spirit. pP sslon and message Of
intcrnntionalism. the spirit. pas
sion and message ~ social Justice
and. finally. o ministry with suff-
Client vision and courage 60 drive
home the message.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Is Sentenced on
Vagrancy Charge

Alleged Migrants predominatcd
In police court this morning. Har-
~ Mccormick. negro. who said he
had cooked his way" TO Albuquer-
que from Utah. was the first one
20 receive "a sentence of 10 days
Tho judge announced that the
city's hotel was always glad 10
receive cooks, Harley Reeves. ne
gro. who was travelling with Nc
CoruAck. also was sentenced 20 10
S1dys. A like sentence was given
To- Francisco Garcia and Jesus
JpdrlEue4 on vagsancy charges
They are said 10 have used the
Spnta Fo box cars Tor a bedroom
Al Cotjrin and Gindys rotirin
were each fined $50 on the charge
Gar vaErancy.
a case OF Juan Juardo against
Mrs NicolOsa Ruiz on the charge
Of assault with words a di-.
missed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Woman Deputy
In Texas Is Foe
To Auto Speeders

BEAUMONT. Texas. Feb Ill
Automobile Epeeders In Jefferson
county, Texas, are learning 10 fear
Mrs. Anna l.. Hart, n young widow.
She II "a deputy constable. watch
ing for Epaeders eapeciailv. being
one OF the few. u northe only tenn
mime speed cop In the state.
she has a record OF 10 convictions
and 100 arrests since last Decem-
be-.
Mrs Hart drives a high powered
automobile. especially geared and
40 far has not failed TO catch any
stock car she desired. She says
she seldom has any trouble be-
cause everyone who drives a car
knows that they speed AT times.
and Il IN only n matter OF being
caught before they have to pay a
fine.
Women, I find. are the hardest
10 make believe they are speeding
and the first thing they do h 10
seem insuited because they are
stopped. They are, Of course, sub
jccted to the same laws a. the
man..
one class OF speeders receives
more attention than others from
Hart. II is composed OF
young men she describes us those
who stand around on the corner
--e.s-l borrow so cents with which Il
purchase gasoline, then drive ~
and down the street smiling ane
nrinning az every girl they see AM
lhtIffnR her for a ride,
Mrs Hart says she likes hel
work because A has excitement and
IN does mot have 20 set up a
ANY certain hour OF the morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Pairings Announced
For First Golf
Flight Tomorrow

Play in the first flight FOR the
Rosenwald cup will start tomor-
row morning A. 10 o'clock at the
Country club. This h. one Of the
hig golf tournaments Of the year
The qualifying round was played
sunday. palv!ngs FOR the play to-
morrow were announced a. fol-
lows; Cornish, Jr, W. Divine. A.
Smms Vs. btcru. Nnruufo Vs. Al
len. j. Tiernsy W. Van Alta, g..
Tierney VS. Glomi Mcdonald vs.,
Murphy. Herkcnhon Vs. E.cser
amt White SIS. Coors
Tho second flight wiz be- played
on sunday between the eight win
uers OF tomorrow's matches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Lincoln Considered
For a Berth in
Western League

LINCOLN. Neb, Feb. 2t.-A. II,
Tearney, president OF the Western
baseball league. Barney Burch, OF
omaha. and William Friol, OF
Tulsa, arrived here early today to
confer with Lincoln supporters
and Investigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF
placing the Joplin franchise. sold
"a the league o, the ST. Joseph
meeting yesterday. In Lincoln.
a series OF conferences have
been planged today with several
Lincoln promoters. who have an
nounced they were In the market
for q Woatern league ~franchIse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
EXHIBITORS
70 ENGAGE BOOTHS
' 6. FOR AUTO SHOW
Annual Event Opens at
Armory for Three
Day Run

A now arrangement ~ exhibits
at the nfth annual automobile
Show. which opens at the Armory
here Thursday for a three-day
-run. allows FOR more displays and
q larger space Tor the free dane
ing which will follow the enter
tnlnmeut program each Of the
three evenings. Thursday Friday
and Saturday. a different orchcs-
ira has been engaged FOR each
dancing session. Although there
VIII Doe no dancing In the after
moons. she Maurice Klein Enter
tanners promise "a different pro-
gram Tor each day.
Twenty six automobile and sup
ply Plantations have engaged
booths Tor the show. according TO
the show committee OF the Alhu-
-querque Auto Trades ASSOCIATION,
M Ga~uderbauEh. clyde oden.
GALES. ". u. Simms and
. TSm Morrow. Booth numbers 81
T. Quickel Auto q supply Co.
@. Roland-Sauer a Co.
O.. kis.lcr-overlnnd Co
4 Pnulln Motor co.
o Franklin Auto Co.
g.. American Garage.
e. Cooper Motor co.
s. McCollough-Buick co.
o. 1audcrbaugh Motor co.
10. Hoover Motor co
II. New Mexico Motor Corp.
~. White Garage.
-. J Korbcr a Co.
-. Hoatrlght Rubber Co.
10 storage Battery Service
station.
rs. Allen & Gearing
q Butler Auto CO.
rs. Snfety-F1rst Tire CO.
~ Joyce battery co
20. HEnlng Electric CO.
20. Albuquerque Foundry
2 New Mexico Auto club.
-. r. l.. podsoD.
4 T. T. Bliss Tire CO.
q 20. Central Auto & Machine
~Hngrks
%. Morrow Auto CO.
Tickets will be on sale at the
urmory entrance, The afternoon
udmissin will be % cents and the
evening admission so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
France Challenger
For Tennis Cup

NEW YORK. Feb 2i.-France
IL the latest challenger for the
Davis cup premier tennis trophy Of
the world.
a formal challenge has been re-
ceived.
Great Britain and Australia
previously had sent challenges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Cattle prices are low now but
there is "a shortage Of beef cattle
ana fewer cattle breeders than for
years. which will boost cattle prices
In the spring. Dr. Lloyd says
This is the time when southern
farmers should go in for cattle rails
Ing Their barns are overlooking
with hay and grain. Blooded cat
tie can be bought cheap!y. com
pared with "a few years ago.
The agricultural extension forcaa
Of the south are cNcrtlng their cf-
forts among the farmers to raiss
more cattle.
Then tenth annual convention oil
the southern Cattlemen u%ssocla.
ton just closed az Knoxville. Tenn
Between 500 and 700 cattle rails.
ers Of the south attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
RAIN STopS

IHICAGD. Fch. 81 -Nnin hold
the workout scheduled for the
opening day Of the training sensou
for the Chicago Nationals AT
Catalina island. Pitcher Cruz. q
Los Angeles sand-lotter. Joined
the squad. increasing the number
81 twirlers TO II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

secretary treas
urcr Of IN q
Southern cattle
men y nssociu-
tlou.
Herds % cat
tie ON southern
farms are in
creasing @ y
rapidly. Thou
sands Of acres q
worn out cotton
lands are now
serving az pas
ture FOR cattle
Climate condi-
In The south
are more ideal
FOR raising cat
tie than In tho
west. Or. Lloyd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Chicago Americans
To Workout Tods

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-The on
cago Americans. who unloaded
Marlin Springs, Tex. yes'erdl
under 4 FcorchinE sun. had q LID
workout on the program for 4
day. according 10 dispatches he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

LIMA, Peru. Feb ai.-Former
Premier yenizeios Of Greece ar
here yesterday. He was
rendered a banquet hy the Amer
lean charge d~'affairea. He intends
10 all today for Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
SEES SOUTH AS
NATIONS GREATEST
CATTLE CENTER
DIR. f. r. Lloyd Says
Climate Is Better
Than the West

LEMpIuS. Tcna, Feb. 21.-The
south within 10 years viii be the
great cattle producing center Of
The nation. zuya nr n. r. Lloyd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Standing in Big
Ten Conference
Basketball Race

CHICAGO. Feb 2i-Tho stand
Ing I'm tho big ten conference bas-
kctball race following the games
night. follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

commissioner, that the hatsmau
be- given the right 40 steal first
-
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