davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Frederick NIllisrL who painted
rWca war picturcs ana wna fh'
rsslpieut uf twelve English unl
fott.gn decorations. was horn IN
1898 he wnH war arti Il Tor Tho
Graphic and took part in oNuedi-
,ions that have made world histor,
fie was with heresford az Tel ~
Kstir and went up the Nile with
she expedition for the relief ~
Khartoum iio made a lecture
tour of the United States aud
Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Frederick Villiers,
War Artist, Dies

LONboN. Auul g Tho death
of Frederick Niiliors lannon's var
artist end Hpuudtni lH au
nuunred hy the Times His death
orcurr,d Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Weather

A the University of Now Mexico
Frr - hours endlng e "a m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

In The Horaid's Saturday
Business Revisw psgo d as
romh.od accurate. rssponsi.
lis resisss By experts ID
puces sui sysnir ia thssc]
industries on which New
Meuoo business depends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

ON /
ave
i'ho,eI
tehluf
unie
hsu
nothiH
|it plnt
recess
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

halt an nOur ago, an divii sow
the wiser save mese!f."
/. THANK you, John. Now that
know the coast is clear and the launch
ready, I'll so back to the hotel for
Miss Ruey.'
h very well, sor," Don Juan replied.
and crawled back under the ware
house.
Half an hour later the sound of
hOOf beats warned him of the APP
prOach of Webster and Dolores in a
carriage. and he came forth, loaded in
the launch such baggage as they had
been enabled to bring, and held the
gunwale of the boat while mis- passen-
gers stepped aboard.
About half mile off shore Web
ster throttled down the motor until
the launch barely made SteeI1ge way
1T would never do to so aboard the
steamer before the fracas started
ashore" he explained to Dolores.
THAT would Indicate guilty knowl-
edge of coming events, and in the
event Of disaster to the rebel arms it
is just possible Senior Sarros might
have pull enough, if ne hears of our
fight six hours in advance of hoStil-
tiles, to take us off the steamer and
ask US to explain. So Wen just cruise
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on She mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials; free.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

slowly around and listen: the attack
will come just before dawn; then
shortly thereafter we can scurry out
to the steamer and be welcomed
aboard for the sake of the news we
bring"
She did not answer, and Webster
knew her thoughts We're out where the
arc lights on the outskirts of Buena-
ventura met the open country-Out
where the brother she could scarcely
remember and whom, until a month
previous. she had believed dead, would
shortly muster his not too numerous
followers.
In the darkness Webster could hear
the click of her beads as she prayed;
on the turtle deck forward Don Juan
Cafetero sprawied, thinking perchance
of his unlOvely past and wondering
what effect the events shortly to tran
srire ashore would have on his future
He wished Webster would relent and
offer him drink some time within the
next twenty-four hours. In times of
excitement like the present man
Feeds drop to brace him up.
Five times the launch slipped laz-
ly down the harbor along the strag-
sling two mile water front; five times
it loafed back. The moon, which was
in the first quarter, sank. Then to
Webster's alert ear there f1oated
across the still waters the sound of
gentle purring-the music of an auto
truck. He set the launch in toward
Lebers little dock, and presently they
saw the door of Leber's warehouse
open. Men with lanterns streamed
forth, lighting the way for others who
bore between them heavy burdens.
They're emplacing the machine
guns in the mOtOr-truck," he wills
pered to Dolores. 1--WE will not have
to wait long now. It's nearly 4
O'clock
Again they backed out into the bay
until they could see far out over the
sleeping city to the hills beyond in
the west Presently along the side of
those hills the headlight of a locomo-
tive crept, dropping swiftly down
grade until it disappeared in the low
lands.
A half hour passed; then to the
south of the city rocket flared sky
ward; almost instantly another fiared
from the west, followed presently by
| murmur, scarcely audible, as of a
muffled snare drum punctuated pres
emily by louder, sharper, insistent
nucLy -nucE-Duck that had Webster hI1f
| known it, was the bark of a Maxim
Vickers rapid-fre gun throwing
stream of shells into the environments
of the government troops on the fringe
of the city.
Webster's pulse quickened. "There
! goes the 'tillery to the south, sor,"
Don Juan called, and even as he
! spoke, shell burst gloriOusly over
the government palace, the white
walls of which were already looming
over the remainder of the city, now
family visible in the approaching
dawn.
THAT was to awaken our friend
| SarrOs," Webster cried. "Tll bet a
| buffalo nickel that woke the old horse
thief up. There's anOther-and an
other"
The uproar swelled, the noise grad
ually drifting around the city from
west to south, forming, seemingly, a
| semicircle of sound 1.-The govern
ment troops are up and doing now"
Webster observed, and speeded up his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

1t was impossible, however, for
Webster long to remain impervious to
the note of Righteousness underlying
the forthcoming tragic events. Here
was a little 2x4 poverty-stricken hot
bed of ignorance and intrigue calling
itself republic, a little stretch of
country no larger than a couple of
big western counties. about to indulge
in the national pastime of civil war
and unable to do it except by grace
of an humble citizen of sister re-
nublics
Five or six thousand ignorant, Ill
equipped, ill-dlilled selni-brigands call
ing themselves soldiers, entrusted with
the task of enabling one of their num-
her to ride, horse and dog, over 1000
600 people!
How farcical No wonder Ricardo,
with his northern viewpoint, approach
ed his patriotic task with gayety, al
most with contempt And when Web
ster recalled that the about tO-be-born
provisional government had casually
borrowed from him the sum of forty
thousand dollars in order to turn the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Chamberlain's Tablets

The incest and pleasantest med
icine | have used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes Melard F. Craig,
Middle Grove, N. Y. They work
like a charm and do not grippe or
leave any unpleasant effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.

Use of Metric System Spreading.
The metric system has been official
~ adopted by 33 countries and is used
to a greater or less extent In 200.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

CHAPTER %II.-Webster, after looking
1t over decides to put his whole fortune
into the mine. He sends Billy Geary to
the United States to purchase the neces-
sary equipment advising him to marry
Dolores in BuenaVentura before he leaves
knowing that unless Ruey can overthrow
Sarros his mine will be confiscated, Web
ster agrees to finance the venture Re.
turning to Buenaventura, he is astonished
TO md Dolores still there and Geary on
his way to the United States.
CHAPTER NIII.-Dolores tells Webster
that Billy Geary had asked her to marry
him and that she had refused Ansa zed.
hut entirely MISUNDERSTANDING the situa-
ton. he accepts the explanation. He eX-
plains to Dolores how her brother has
laid his plans for the overthrow of Sar-
ros. Webster and Ricardo have final
understanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
LEONARD DEPARTS
WITH HIS $4,000
Champion Suffering With
Teeth as Result of Ever
Hammer Battle.

MICHIGAN CITY. Aug. s.-(By
A. Penny Leonard. worlds
lightweight champion. departed for
New York Sunday with $4,000 IN
his pocket with a new dental bill TO
pay as a result Of his ten round
champ ionship match with Ever
Hammer. the Chicago lightweight
in Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena here
yesterday.
The champion was suffering from
bruised and split chin as a result
OF having another tooth loosened in
the front OF his mouth. In his match
with Lew Tender, ten days ago,
Leonard lost a front pivot tooth and
the gums were sore as a. result OF
efforts to extract the roots. Ham
mer loosened an adjoining molar
Saturday with a sharp left hook, so
that the tooth instead OF pointing
downward. was knocked sidewise
Two dental surgeons operated Sat-
urday in an attempt 10 save II.
Leonard will not engage in any
more contests until after his return
from Europe late IN October. He
had two matches pending, one with
Joe Tiplitz OF Philadelphia, and
another IN Milwaukee, but called
or negotiations Saturday night. Bill
Iy Gibson, manager OF the title hold
OF, asserted that he wanted TO call
of the Hammer match last Thurs
day when he saw II would be inn
possible to do any boxing. The
champion. however. insisted upon
protecting Promoter Fitzslmmons
who had gone to heavy EXPENSE and
refused the advice OF his handlers
not to engage IN the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
MRS. ROSTISER PLAYS
MRS. SPITLER FOR CUP

Mrs. II. Z. Rostiser and Mrs. d. K
Splitter Will play the finals Tuesday
at Chain 20 Lakes for the Rugee
trophy. Mrs. Splitter has been COM
ing 10 the front rapidly this year
and her handicap OF eight strokes
VIII force Mrs. Rostiser 20 the limit
TO win. The trophy is a handsome
silver platter donated by Sanford B.
Rugee and both players will fight
their hardest to possess It. The IS
hole medal handicap for the ladies
viii also be played on Tuesday.
There Will be two prizes, one for the
best net score and one for the best
gross score. made during the day.
Yesterday at the Eagles convention
in St Louis, MINI, Frank z. Herins
playing In competition with G. A.
Farabaugh OF South Bend scored an
50 over the difficult ST. Paul coun-
try club course IN the Eagles tourna-
ment. Herring shot fine golf in his
rounds and the 81 is considered a
great score over the St Paul course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
CUBS RALLY AND
DEFEAT NEW YORK
Killifer's Men Slug Ball in
Tenth and Put Over
Eight Runs.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Chicago
batting rally in the 10th inning,
yielding eight runs, enabled the
Cubs to defeat the New York Giants
In the fifth game Of their series
Sunday 10 10 3. The game was
close and hard-fought until the 10th
when the Cubs punched a barrage
Of hits with errors and bases on
balls. Osborne pitched brilliantly
and drove in the two runs in the
second inning which enabled the Wis
istors TO carry the game into an ex-
ira inning. Score.
Chicago ....O2O 600 600 so y l
New York 900 100 OIOl- 8 3
Osborne and O'Farrell; Ryan, v.
Barnes, J. Barnes and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Indianapolis Boy
Wins Tennis Title
In Chicago Meet
Johnny Hennessey Stars in
Western Singles and Dou-
bles at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-(By A. Pr
John Hennessey of Indianapolis
and Walter Wesbroock of Detroit
won the doubles championship in
the western tennis tournament to-
day from Ralph Burdick and Fritz
Bastian Of Indianapolis rs; sic;
6-1: 6-3. in one Of the most desper-
ately fought battles ever seen in a
western tournament. In the last set
with the score five games TO three.
Bastian and Burdick held the win
ners to deuce 10 times before Hen
nessey drove over the winning shot.
John Hennessey added the sin
giles championship 10 that OF Joint
holder Of the doubles title IN the
western tennis tournament when he
defeated Walter Wesbrook OF De-
trott, Mich. state champion Of Mich
igan. 6-3. 81. 81. 11-9.
In the last set each player won
the others service for four times IN
the last game before Hennessey
managed 10 hold his own and took
the last game four points TO one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
sFyAToRs FTNALLY WIS

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 6.-Colum-
bus broke its losing streak by win
ming the second game or Sundays
double header with Minneapolis. De-
feat in the first game. Is 10 3, was
the 18th straight for the Senators.
In the second game Gleason OF
Columbus. made an unassisted
triple play in the first game. Score:
First game
Minneapolis eos 200 1915 IT
Columbus OPP 600 01O- 10 4
Schauer and Mayer. owens; JacO-
by. Rogge. Snyder and Hartley.
Lees.
Second game
Minneapolis .fO1 900 600 1
Columbus ..1O3 1O2 1Ox-s Il
Hollingsworth. Thormahlen and
Mayer. owen: ]. Gleason and Hart
.ey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Horseshoe Stars
7 o NJ eet In Big
National Tourney
Old and Young "Barnyard
Golfers" TO Compete at Des
MOines This Month.
BY BOB DORNIAN.

A few years ago when horse shoe
pitching was taken up by a small
band Of players. much material was
furnished the comic artists and
writer's.
But today the sport ranks high
among popular games.
SO great is the interest that at
least 25 states will be represented
IN the national horseshoe pitching
tournament beginning Aug. 29th at
Des Moines, Ia California and
Florida are the two most distant en-
trants so far listed.
Frank Jackson Of Kellerton. Ia,
the 1921 champion, leads the list Of
entrants. He will have keen com
petition from such national stars as
George May. of Akron, o., 1920 ma
tfOnal champion: c. G. Davis. Of
Columbus. o.. winner OF the Florida
midwinter tournament; Tom Mea-
CHER. 17-year-od Kansas City boy
who ran second last year in the ma
tional tournament; Freddie Hay. IA
year-old snar from Minneapolis;
Fred Brust. or Akron, o.. and rs
year-old Hughie Palmer. OF Akron.
o., the Industrial champion Of
America
This list OF the leading competi-
tors gives the underlying reason
for the popularity of ''barnyarj
golf"
II Is one game where youth and
age meet on equal terms. Most
other sports demand youth OF their
devotees. Hans Wagner was the
marvel OF the baseball world be-
cause he did not retire until 43.
Contrast that with Frank Jackson's
feat in winning the horseshoe title
last year at 90. with a 17-year- old
boy the runner-up.
Another advantage OF the game
is that equipment costs practically
nothing.
Skill is the essence OF play.
Think OF throwing a 1-2 pound
shoe 40 feet at a stake eight inches
above the ground and ringing it 10
to 20 times in succession! Yet that
IS a common occurrence among the
top-notch players Of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Exams Observes Freak
DOubIepIdys in Majors

During my Il years IN the major
leagues I have seen number o. un-
usual plays.
1t has been my good fortune 20
witness triple and double plays un-
assisted. Likewise I have seen dou-
bic plays made in many freak ways
I once saw Derriu Pratt OF the
New York club literally drop kick
a double play. He overran the ball
slightly. and before he could get his
hands down. his right foot had come
into contact with the ball.
DeriH Pratt was with New York
at the time Roger Peckinpaugh.
playing short for the Yankees. ran
over TO second 10 take the throw
as man was on first at The time and
the hit and run was on.
Instead Of throwing the ball, how
ever, Pratt kicked Il for a perfect
field goal into the waiting hands OF
Peckinpaugh as he stood on second.
thereby forcing the runner at tAat
base. A fast snappy throw 20 first
retired the batsman.
II was a freak double n there
ever was one. will never forget Il.
However. in a game a. Phnadel-
2hia recently, I saw a perfectly exc
cuted double play IN which the
pitcher did most OF the execution.
In all my career have never seen
its like. A description OF the play
will show its unusual features.
Detroit was the opposing team
Lu Blue, the fleet first sacker OF the
Tigers. had reached the initial sack
Cobb was at bat He flashed the
hit and run sign. and Blue was of
with the pitch.
between second and first. which Doc
Johnston. playing fret for the Ath-
letics barely grazed. II slowed the
ball up a trife. however. and de-
Elected II IN the direction OF Pep
Young at second. Now for the big
thrill OF the play:
Moore. from his pitching position,
dashed over 10 cover first base.
When Johnston merely grazed the
ball no play seemed possible. but
Moore continued on his way 20 first.
Young recovered the ball IN short
right field, and by a great throw
TO Moore. who covered first. nipped
the feet Cobb by inches.
In the meantime Blue was dashing
madly for third. Most pitchers
would have been content 70 get Cobb
and forget about Blue. but not
Moore.
Pivoting on the bag. as ne received
the throw from Young. Moore
wheeled IN the direction Of third.
and by a beautiful throw 70 Jimmy
Dykes got blue at that base by a
scant margin.
Il IS the first time In my career
that have ever seen a pitcher act
as pivot man in a double play.
that started AT first and finished az
third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
RACES IN
MAJOR CIRCUITS
ENDURANCE TESTS
New York and St. Louis Clubs
In Desperate Battle 10
Hold Lead.

NEW YORK. Aug. S. 80 CBy A.
P.)-Rounding into the home stretch
OF me season the outcome OF the
pennant races IN both major leagues
apparently has resolved itself into
a test OF endurance between the
rival New York and 81. LOUIS clubs
Mathematically. several other clubs
figure IN the running. with Detroit
and Ptbsburg showing particular
strength az preseut IN their respec-
tive leagues but they have only an
outside chance to upset calculations.
The weeks record IN each major
league or games played. won. and
lost together with runs. hits errors.
men left on bases. and runs scored
by opponents including games OF
Saturday is as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
CINCI REDS HIT GRIMES
AND DOWN BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, y. Z, Aug. 6.-The
Cincinnati Reds punched all their
runs IN the fourth inning Sunday
when they knocked Burleigh Grimes
out OF the box and won the final
game Of the series from Brooklyn
s TO 3 Daubert's homer spelled the
exit Of the Dodger ace. Keck was
hit freely, but saved by sharp field
ing especially by Caveney. Score
Cincinnati ... 900 600 0OO-e II l
Brooklyn 01O 900 020-3 10
Keck and Wingo; Grimes. Mau-
maux, Shriver and Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
" hite and Barrett to
Meet In Fifteen Round
Battle Tonight In ". Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-CBy A.
PD-Charlie White. OF Chic(go,
and Bobby Barrett. OF Pnla-
delphia. Will meet IN a Is round
bout Monday night 10 decide
which will be the next 10 meet
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. for his title.
White. whose principal punch
is a left hook. has made seven
previous attempts 10 win the
championship and has been IN
the ring IS years. Barrett. 81,
and ten years his opponents
Junior, recently was defeated by
Lew Tender who afterwards
lost 20 Leonard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
ATHLETICS BEST SOX
FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT

ting by Philadelphia won Sundays
game against Chicago to 1, max
ing the fifth straight defeat for the
White SOx. Courtney started for
the locals and famed five batters
In the first three innings. Then he
weakened and was hit freely. Score:
Philadelphia 200 30 I10-5 S 8
Chicago 1000 900 DOLL s
NaylOr and Perkins; Courtney and
Schalk, Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
SINGERS WIN GAME
By PUNCHING HITS
IN CLOSE BATTLE
Defeat North Manchester 4 to
l-Newkirk No Mystery
-Henning Good.

Despite dovupour or rain just
before starting time 1000 fans
crowded into the Singer baseball
park yesterday afternoon and
watched the local team take a neat
TO I victory from the North Man
chester club In nine innings OF fast
baseball
A three run rally in the third,
20 which one more was added In the
s-xth proved a big enough margin
for Henning 90 work on and he held
the visitors safe throughout the az
terroon. He allowed only seven
hits. but was in difficulty on two
occasions as the result OF five passes
Die granted during the game The
wc- and slippery mound WIS respon-
sble for the unusual number Of free
tlr kets
D The Singer club should have
scored az least seven runs "a they
got 20 Newkirk for fourteen solid
blows and also collected five passes.
and inability 20 clout with men on
held down the score.
Hsnning started the fireworks IN
The third with a ringing single. Bert
BrOdsr followed with another and
Wolf walked filing the bases
ShlnslCi lifted q sacrifice fly TO right
and Henning counted. Broder and
Wolf moved up on the fly and
BrOder counted when Newkirk
booted Kadings slow roller and
Wolf crossed the pan when Baker
slammed a single TO center.
The visitors counted one in the
fourth when smith, Blackmore and
Tannehill singled in succession. At
ter this effort they were unable 20
again cross the rubber though they
threatened on two occasions.
In the sixth C1afrey reached first
on a boot by Eddie Wise, Manches-
ter second saoker. Touhey came
through with a blow and both
moved up on MOffett's sacrifice.
Henning was passed rurposely NIL
ing tho eacizA With Broder up
Touhey wandered or second and
Claffey was forced OF third when
Touhey was caught between the
lines. Broder then secured a free
stroll on four wide ones again M
ing the bases. Touhey scored on
Volts stngie 20 left and Shinski
rounded TO second for the third
out
This ended the scoring for the
day. Tho Singer hittsru we're on the
4 scoring bases several times after
wards but the necessary punch TO
put tho markers across was lacking.
Both clubs played good ball IN
the Geld I'm spite OF the muddy oon-
dition Of the ground and there was
Just enough hitting and clever field
ing TO keep the crowd on edge.
H5nning pitched great ball through
out and continued his hitting stride
with a single and double. Ground
rules kept the double from being
home run as the ball cleared the
automobiles IN deep left field.
While Newkirk hurled good in
spots he was Wild and at no time
was he a puzzle 20 the local httters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

aforethought. The Braves main
tanned that Hermann had eyes, and
when Hermann saw he had no
comeback he cut Scott loose uncon-
ditionalIy-
Likes Old Timers.
While NcGraw likes 20 spend
money for good ball players. he also
likes 20 pick up these old discards
and shoot new life into them.
Last winter McGraw paid $4,000
20 the Indianapolis club for Ralph
SINNERS. a young our7elder re-
garded sc a second edition Of Speak
er. SINNERS got beaned BY George
Smith In Philadelphia and lost his
eye.
Into the breach McGraw showed
Cesey Stengel the old national
league wanderer who didn't cost him
q cent. StengeI fiIie1 the bill sen
sationally and his work has been
one OF the biggest factors in keeping
the Giants up IN the race.