davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

The rare judicial ability which
lanes u. Garrigues has displayed
during his eighteen years contin-
ious service on the bench in Colorado
eight years as district judge and ten
as member of tile State Supreme
'oirt--have caused his friends and
itlnlircrs throughout the state TO in
sist that he be candidate this year
FOR the Republican nomination for JUS
the ten-year term. Judge Garrigues'
name will be presented. to the Repub-
lean State Assembly on Aug 8 and TO
Republican voters in the primary,
Sept. u. His friends are confident
that his long experience,ln in judicial af-
fairs and his proved ability will result
IN his nomination and election.
Before reaching the bench, Judge
iarrigucs served two terms of three
years each as district attorney of the
eighth judicial District, which at that
tinie comprised the counties Of Weld,
jackson, Larimer, Boulder, Morgan,
Washington, Yuma, Phillips, Sedgwici
nd Logan
At the expiration of Judge CARR
;ues second term as district attorney,
the Thirteenth Judicial District was
'ormed out of part of the Eighth, lcav-
ny the counties of Boulder, Larimer,
Weld and Jackson This was the pc
iod of the development of the great
!gricultural district of northern Colo
ado, railway, reservoir and ditch con
truction greatly increasing litigation
10 relieve the press of business be
,ore the courts, sGovernor Peabody ap7
iointed Judge Garrigues as an addl-
lonal Judge for the Eighth district. He
ierved until the next election, and
shen WIS elected for the unexpired
term OF four years. AT its expiration,
.e was nominated and elected Tor n
bird teen OF six years.
In 1910, while serving as district
lldgn. Judge Garrigues was nominated
by the Republican party for justice OF
If Democratic landslide, he was one
# two Republican candidates for state
,ffiees TO be elected.
While district judge, Judge Garri-
sues had won wide reputation for
The rapiditi with which he had cleared
the docket and had put the court in a
position to decide cases soon after fill
ing. When Judge Garrigues became
chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court, similar condition confronted
him. The court was two years behind
on its docket; the number of undetsr-
mined cases before 1t were popularly
referred to as "the mountain" As
..',ief justice, Judge Garrigues quickly
remedled this situation. In less thar
Two years, as result of the most un-
firing labor, the members of the court
under the direction of Chief Justice
Garrigues had cleared the docket. For
the first time In years, the court was
ready to transact business punctually.
Judge Garrigues friends believe
that his record is such as to make him
the strongest possible nominee for jus
tlce Of the State Supreme Court, and
that If he should receive the Repub-
lican nomination In the September prl-
mary, his election in November Is as.
surad
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of willard Z. Tarbox, De
ceased. No 2209.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Prowers County.
Colorado, on the Eleventh day of
September, A. D. 1922.
THOMAS BERRY,
Executor OF the Estate of Willard
f. Tarbox, Deceased. st.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
rope's Love for Reading.

AS much company as | have kept.
and as much as love ii, love read
ing better, and would rather be em-
poyed in reading than in the most
agreeable conversation.-Pope
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
HoW,s THIsl

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. t.f ,l
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves tho catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold BY druggists for over 40 Years,
F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
1 attest Sport Events
WILLS AFTER JACK
WITH REAL MONEY
BY Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 13.-Harry wits,
negro heavyweight, is going to chal-
lenge Jack Dempsey and send along
some money to show he's in earnest.
Wills has reached the-point where ring
ethics; while they may hold him up as
model among fighters, do not feed
the family.
On the grounds that he did not want
to annoy or embarrass the champion
while he was making the acquaintance
of royalty, Wills refrained from com
ing right out and demanding nice
sociable fight for the title.
Other things helped the big coiored
fellow maintain a strange silence when
another boxer in his position would
have been using the radio. Jack
Kearns, according to the wise ones,
promised Wills a fight when they re-
turned from Europe and then ran out
when everything had been fixed for it.
Seeing that he was the only one who
believed in ethics, Wills now is going
before the New York boring commits
sion and announce himself as challen-
ger for the heavyweight title, dropping
a certified check to show his sincerity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Irish Meusel, broke
up the game with home run with the
bases filled and drove in another run
with a triple, the Giants beating the
Reds 9 to 8.
The Cardinals cqualled their major
league record by letting 10 consecutive
hits in for one inning, and defeating
the Phillies IA TO z.
Hornsby hit his fourteenth homo run,
Ken Williams hit his fifteenth and
helped the Browns beat the Yankees Z
to l. 1t was Joe Bush S first defeat
of the season.
Frank Miller, rookie pitcher, won his
fifth straight game, beating the Pirates
IL to ..
Vic Aldridge let the Robins down
with scattered hits, and the Cubs won
8 to 0.
The Tigers put up four run rally
in the fourth inning, but fell short and
the Senators won to 6.
The White Sox lost three run lead
through the wildness of Schupp. Hodge
rallied and nosed out the Red Sox Z
to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

time of the bat stroke and be guided
accordingly.
Play deep. Move in slowly as soon
as the pitcher begins his windup.
Always be going toward the play
Always advance on the ground ball.
Never wait for the ground ball. Never
wait for the ground ball or let it make
you back up.
= While a shortstop must throw un'
der hand, side arm, anyway, every,
way, at times he will find the Old
standard overland throw best for all
purposes when he has time to use 1t;
The shortstop must chase flies hit foul
TO left field, fair in left field and IN
centerfield and even IN right center
at times. Play the shortsop as deep
as possible. Come in on all balls hit at
YOU. Throw overland on the long
throws, under hand or side arm on the
short throws.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Babe Ruth hit homer INTO the cen
terfield bleachers, the first time it had
ever been done on the Polo Grounds
it was his fifth homer i'll four days, a
new record. He pitched four innings.
Sam Rice, Washington, made two
singles, two doubles and a homer in
five times up against Washington.
Home runs were made for the thir-
teenth consecutive game in the Phila
delphia American League park.
In eight games in the major leagues,
fifteen homers, fourteen triples and
thirty-one doubles were poled out
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

at high speed and make the long throw
to first accurately from any position,
overland, underhand, side arm or in
any other fashion that gets the ball
there in time to make the out.
Assuming that the student has
natural talent for shortstopping, he
should play as far back (deep) from
the plate as he can and still be sure
of making all his plays on balls that
bound slowly toward him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

The advantages Of playing deep are
manifest. The farther you play from
the place where the ball is hit the
more ground you can cover. And the
shortstop must cover ground.
As in all other fielding great deal
of the shortstop's success will lie IN
his ability to get quick start, to an
tieipate the direction in which the
ball will 60 before the batter hits it.
Watch the speed of the pitch and the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
RAIL-,

Ground balls should be taken on the short bound,
as they arise from the ground not while in the
about to strike the ground on the descent. Just
the ball is rising off the ground is tho proper time
to take it in the hands.
The position OF the body should bs as is shown
above graceful and easy without strain. The feet
should be wide apart, firm under the fielder, the
left foot well IN advance Of the right foot.
The young fielder should always shift his feet
that he can approach the ball to the best ad-
vantage. II possible ground balls should be taken
the right or throwing side Never il possible
take bail on tts gloved hand side. Right handed
throwers should take the ball the right side loft
handlers on the left side whenever it is humanity
possible to DO so Always 60 in on the ground ball
hit directly at you. Never wait for it to come to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled yesterday.
Coast Games Today
Seattle at Los Angeles tomorrow
Vernon at Sacramento.
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
LESSONS IN BASEBALL


Shortstop is the most
important position on
the infield because most
infield plays start there.
He gets many more
chances in a season
than any other infield-
er. Save the first base
man, most of whose
chances are on easy
thrown balls from tho
other infielders. The
shortstop must cover
ground on both sides
whereas other basemen
need cover ground on
practically but one side.
Also the shortstop must
chase more fly balls to
the outfield than any
other infielder. He
must halve the work at
second base, take throws
on base stealers, with
the second baseman. He
must make the longest
throws on the infield.
His position is the most
difficult on the modern
baseball team.
The first great quail
fication of a shortstep
is a good arm which will
permit him to play deep.
The farther a shortstop
plays from the plate the
better. This applies to
all otheS infielders but
for none is it so import
ant as for the shortstOp.
Next to a good arm
comes a pair Of sure
hands on ground and fly
balls. Then comes abil-
ity TO come in fast on
balls which bound slow
ly towards him.
Then. ability to cover
much ground Or both
his right and left side
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
PUTSL0NCER life in
PALM BEACH PANTS

Their customers gladly
pay Marsh 75c a pair for a
careful job of cleaning.
For they find it to be the
cheapest price in town..
The "seging process" is
the thing-that puts longer
life in the cleaning and long
er wear in the garment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
HOME RUN HITTERs MONDAY

Williams, st. Louis, one; total 10.
Sisler, Cardinals, one; total IA.
Miller, Athletics, one; total Is.
Tobin, Browns, one; total 6.
Meusel, Giants, one; total 6.
Krug, Cubs, one; total ?.
Walker, Phils, one; total 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

NEW YORK-Johnny Buff, bantam.
weight champion, and Joe Lynch, form
er title holder, will meet for the title
in the New York velodrome on July
/, Tex Rickard announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

NEW YORK-Jack Britton, world
welterweight champion, starts training
today at White Sulphur Springs for his
fight here with Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, June 26.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

car is In motion. II the car owner
does not want to listen-in while his
vehicle is moving. his problem is
very much simplified. Instead of
having a permanent aerial. he can
erect one anywhere that he cares
to bring his car to a halt. In this
case the aerial is very much the
same as the one he has running into
his house. About 100 feet of copper
wire are used. The wire is carried
out from the car and attached to the
trunk of convenient tree. and the
set is ready to listen-in. Some oper-
ators attach a stout cord to the end
OF the wire and tie the end of the
cord to a stone. BY throwing the
stone over the limb of a tree at
good height from the ground, they
pull the wire into place and have a
good. high aerial. capable of giving
excellent results. A second wire Is
strung off along the roadside or into
the nearest field to give the ground.
A metal plate immersed in a stream
forms an excellent ground.
Two Kinds Of Sets.
The question OF ground" must al
ways be considered in installing a
radio set and the sets which are In.
tended to enable the owner to re-
ceive messages while the car Is in
motion, are grounded to the frame
of the car.
Radio receiving sets may be OF two
kinds. the so-called crystal sets,
with which no outside current source
is required and the vacuum tube
sets, which call for a set of dry cells
and a storage battery. The storage
battery on the car may be utilized
for this service, 80 that a few dry
cells for the high voltage battery are
all that are needed to make the
vacuum tube set a practical applica-
ton on the motor car.
We are just in the dawn Of the
radio age and 1t is not going to be
many months before radio equipment
on the car will be almost as common
as a heater in winter. Present day
radio applications are not entirely
perfected. When the radio reaches
its final stage as a motoring acces-
sorry. it will be possible both to re-
ceive and send messages with ex-
| actly the same ease and efficiency
that Is now possible to do on the
telephone. Indeed, there will not be
quite as many wrong numbers"
the line is busy" and they do not
answer" as is the case today on the
popular utility that finds a place in
most ho~-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
EARL FACTORY NOW
: RUNS ON 8 SHIFTS
Overtime Needed to Catch Up
With Orders for New
Cars.

Driving the Earl factory three
shifts to catch up with the over
whelming demand for Earl cars
has upset the sleeping schedules OF
some of its neighbors IN Jackson,
Michigan. Accordingly they have
petitioned President e.. A. EIrl to
stop the miniature earthquakes set
up by certain production units and
thus give them a chance to secure
their regular quotas or slulnber.
The steam hammers of the forge
department were the chief offenders
against neighborhood peace. Dur.
ing the day, no one seemed TO
notice the steady pounding of the
2, ,5O0-pounders which shape crank
shafts. steering arms and a multi
tude of other Earl units out OF
five different kinds OF white.hot
steel. But at midnight and after,
the larger hammers not onlv made
a real noise when they swatted
front axle blanks, but the vibration
of blows travelled overland through
the earth crust several hundred
feet in all directions. Feeling the
earth shiVer under foot even created
certain amount of alarm among
the neighbors.
Mr.. Earl, appealed TO. acceded -
the unusual request, the more easily
because the big plant has estab-
lished something like balance among
the VARIOUS production departments
and the daily procession Of Earls is
coming through without hitch. Ths
stearn hammers, therefore. knock
off" now between II p. m. ard
a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
RADIO ON THE M0T0RCAR IS ALREADY AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT
SPECIAL RECEIVING SETS NOW DESIGNED FOR MOTOR SERVICE
dome GAS"
COMPLETES
NEW HOME
Main Offices and Plant at
Takoma-Finest in the
City.

Gasoline stations are no longer
unsightly blots upon city's
beauty, If one is to judge by the
recently completed general offices
and main plant of the Dome Oil
Company at Takoma Park. D. c.
At first glance one would never
conceive that such a magnificent
building Is devoted exclusively to
the sale of gasoline, oils, etc.
The new home is most advan-
tageously located at the interSec-
ton of Blair road and Cedar street
in Takoma. Modern in every re-
spect, this new plant will make for
greater efficiency in the handling
of gasoline, oils, etc.
It Is but a few steps from the main
hne Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, from which the company runs
its own railroad siding. This spur
runs directly alongside of the new
plant and enables the company to
benefit by quicker freight service.
The great tank cars arrive on this
siding at level with the second floor
of the new plant. They are then un-
loaded by gravity into underground
storage tanks, it being possible to
unload 10. 900 0-gallon car in less than
two hours by this method. The fea-
ture of this underground storage is
the elimination of all possible fire
hazards. Electric pumps Of ample
capacity raise the gasoline from these
underground tanks to the tank
trucks on the street floor Whenev er
needed.
In addition to the offices on the
second floor. there is a spacious
warehouse for the storage of barrel
and case goods. AS the second floor
is on the level with the box car
floor on the siding, unloading of this
nature is rapidly done. Whenever
there Is a need for removing products
from this storage floor, they are !, W.
cred by the means of an elevator di-
rect to the trucks on the street floor
below.
Operating in conjunction with
this main plant is one of the finest
retail filling stations to be found
anywhere in the city of Washing
ton. Number one in a chain of six
stations which are daily retailing
the company's main product Dome
Cas- to hundreds of Washington
motorists. This filling station is
certainly a model in convenience
for il Is particularly easy to enter
and leave. This feature has much
to do with the successful gasoline
station. for motorists are never
keen to enter a station that offers
great difficulties in accessibility.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

fading or swinging OF signals and
is believed to be due to certain con.
ditions Of the atmosphere. Stations
within reliable daylight range are
seldom or never found TO fade to any
great extent.
When signals from stations that
can be heard fade or swing simultan-
eously. look to your receiving set.
THE cause is frequently an ex-
hausted filament or plate battery.
The condition OF the "A battery is
indicated by the filament brilliancy
obtainable. or by the reading on a
hydrometer.
The b (plate) battery units are
tested by means of a voltmeter and
should be replaced II the voltage per
unit does not come within one volt
Of the normal value.
An irregular kissing or frying
noise is often another indication Of
an exhausted 'B' battery. Watch for
it."
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LAv|ER IS ELECTED
RAY BATTERY Chief
Increased Finances Brought
BY Leaders to Provide
for Expansion.

The election of a new staff Of
officers by the Ray Battery Com
pany. OF Ypsilanti. Mich. is signi-
ficant OF the new era this company
has entered.
Thomas II. Lavier. jr.. inventor OF
the Lavier formula plates used In
Ray batteries. has been reelected
president: NJ. NJ. Read. OF the Ypsi.
lanti Savings Bank. is vice president,
J. s. Mcdowell. secretary. and A. NJ.
Colgrove. treasurer.
E. b. Eastburn has been appointed
sales manager. He comes to the Ray
Battery Company from the Republic
Rubber Company. where he was
Western district manager. with head
quarters at Kansas City.
Besides giving the benefits Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

,menon Is known as
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Some Timely Hints on the
Best Way to Install an Ap-
paratus on Your Automobile.
- TJHrNS. Up o
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON
Editor Of Motor.

Editor Of Motor.
Radio on the motor car Is al
ready an accomplished fact. Receiv-
ing sets are now produced especially
designed for motor service, and 1t Is
possible for the motorist and his
guests to enjoy a MONDAY concert
as they lunch by the roadside.
A number Of different methods OF
installing radio on the motor car
have been resorted to since this new
branch of the science of communica-
ton became a national enthusiasm.
The first consideration in installing
a radio receiving set Is the aerial.
Several different methods Of han
ding this are now in vogue. One
popular method Is to suspend the
aerial above the top Of the car from
some projection in front to another
in the rear and connecting with the
receiving set on the rear seat. This
serves pretty well, but 1t has GER
tain definite drawbacks which are
obvious.
Explains Second Met!SSd.
A second method OF handling the
aerial problem is by the loop or coil
type. This consists primarily of a
box frame Of some type, on which
are wound turns Of wire. The coil
should be made so that It can ro-
tate around an axis, and the wires
should lie in the same vertical plane.
A coil aerial may be placed over the
back of the rear seat.
The two aerias described above are
intended to be used even when the
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
"cROSS CROSSINGS
CAUTIOUSLY"

Every member OF every auto.
mobile club affiliated with the
American Automobile Associa.
ton should consider 1t his
solemn duty to cooperate to
the fullest extent with the
American Railway Association
in that organizations campaign
to prevent accidents at grade
crossings. He should teach, by
word of mouth and by example,
the proper method Of approach
ing and crossing a railroad
track at a grade crossing.
Statistics show that 1,073
persons died in embarrassing
accidents during the past year
and that 4,S1S more were in
;ured. Automobiles figured in
a preponderance Of these accI-
dents, practically all Of which,
1t is certain, could have been
avoided.
Grade crossings should he
abolished, but as the present
extent Of railroad holdings In
the United States makes this
solution almost impossible, tho
next best plan Is to use all due
care in crossing tracks. The
motorist must be responsible
in most instances, as the acct
dents occur on the railroad
track, and we have never heard
Of train leaving the track
and pursuing an automobile
down the road.
Get the habit OF carefulness
on the grade crossings. Tell
your friends to be careful and
let's see II the concerted Of.
fort Of the members OF the
A. A. A. cannot help In re-
duclnE this great number OF
fatalities IN 1922. Adopt the
slogan. Gross crossings eau
tiously," and live up TO II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

When water is hard, mix with vim.
egar or lemon juice, make quite sour
and drink freely.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
BATTERY To BLAME
WHEN SIGNALS FADE
Prest-O-lite Man Tells How to
Care for Radio Receiv-
ing Sets.

"Otten after nightfall signals from
distant stations swing badly or vary
in intensity from one moment to the
next" says J. J. Beatty, manager OF
They may gradually become
weaker and even fade out entirely,
only to reappear with varying inten-
sity.
This phenomenon is known as