davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

49, raIts stsN 10 rim
,,, 49, ,.,,s.r i,'vp ,v,,,'
80. 49, ,..,,,,.,
w. "'
she had: hut having said Il. she
meant Il. sho would no, care N hs
were an outcnst born IN Chippewa
shack, but tho ccr,alni, thar he was
no, was never clear-r 60 her than
now.
| ~ know now vay grnndinihe'
feared the Hork all these ysars
parney. n was for foar vnud com,
hack, That's WHY tho house wa,
hui, and .oft 10 vnl,. ror yous"
Nut this which Ne learned 10
night. barney. helps u lot. youl
mother csmo-vlth YOU" she addec
rantly.. TO the shore there beyond
81 Tlorentln. In Aprll 1.-THE moor
oS the breaking .novshoss shs 70
p.a,sd tho poetry OF tho india,
phrase. "Noah Jo-we may a. wei
cali MIN ths,-took her In mis- boa
across the ehannsi 10 H.sitreet,of
noek whore no and hls wife TOO.
care OF nor. You were born there,
in September your mother Naa s.ok
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
PANHANDLE PRESS
luOls l.l-k.NNtl,S.

Floyd County llesprlan. somc Il
the suppO-ed.,oi. best gues-ci- iu Hale
County missed their guess very badly
nthe vote there In the senatorial run.
of Pfophesying split about ;VSo
between the two aspipnts, Mayfield
carried that county two TO on" with a
hundred or more votes 10 spare
la Floyd County the best guesssfs
said Alayncld would carry The county
by a vote ~ one and half ~ one.
His majority was oniy 49,. Incident.
ally. there were Just three boxes out.
side of Ii0ydsda and f.ockncy which
did not give Farmer Jim majority.
Paramount took tn cake giving him u
20 !. Lakeyiow was next strongest with
majority for Ferguson over two 10
ono. Fioydada and Locku.y both gave
Maynold strong m1iOrltlcs. q coinci'
dcnce Was that BE- 20, gss vote. at each
boz. Ferguson. however. g0t heavier
vote here than az the metropolis IN ths
north part - the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
TWINS rln>tD I>ro n,i''i'rs

"Nhlt rnH up inHHi ff4hH ""Nhi
sHuriliniH
Mh,n "a rhf uahu rHs ~ W Nhf
A, a ,lp mi Crane down hul ih' Hii'k
tt,hu Dn durs
whtn NunD and Ni'h SaN s'ifh
in,lns 81 the luuund they Thought "
Ma ihr FalA pu"n's wind 'hs hnh
hFi ana ihry prlli,cd u but y Shs "nli
me shy rutri Tiifh
Bui Fhpihodlr ~" mis'hl"'"'is
nlry. Who we following ih'nl thrN
hrtiii
81 saw thu real wand hlna under u
.lilk IT golden rod ana quick 40 VIM
h, rgirhrd fur u and Rni H.
Th,n namlng HE ,urs be- flew {" llir
iop of mulberry Tree nnd Rilnn"l
luwn ~ ~. Twins WIN were too SUI
prlsrd tu m",r
"D,nro M ~ Ne Whr have ""
lunrs" cried Many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
GOLD.

a young German working IN a
eigare, factory at Brc,lau was
badly injured several year, ago,
Surgeons removed HI, fractured
ribs and replaced them with ribs
of gold and platinum.
Now the young man says he
lives in a perpetual nightmare,
afraid hold-ups win operate ON
him and take his ribs. We don't
know the chances 81 that in Ger.
many. but over here it would be
nearly certainty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
ramI.a onautanana ,Ilori

MrLean %evs tn chsuJsIpuu 90
Psmpt lacked be' sccu $500 and 1900 ~
paying out Ties had fgpo b. 'h' treas
NY which va Niisd uui. and th' sign
Or had to az 100 she ialauDr This
klnd u thing has 1lirrr'd 100 over
tho couniiy Th' ailfp ~ ih, rampa
News in commenting op b. SAYS that no
ggarsniee va. made for another ehsu.
iabs'a. and ar husiBsss al over ths
counirv iras tssf 'akinF . loss. II IL not
1ust righi To- rh1ufsuqyss q exact .
guaranteed ~, Or for 10 "hauisppua b.
rothlng NOR ~ h-s thar % lsismcse
W. chaotsuqua b q gOod hing ana
= !, comes and depends or T. Onn mor.
iis W. will get btter talent than We
lave ever gotten with the guarantees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vsrlnlly-ThurAday.
generally mlf. continued warm,
West Texas Thursday, nencially fair.
continued warm,
Eastern New M.sioo-Irhursday, not
much change IN i.nicprniuse,
syDopsI. VI Weather Conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
County Records

Mechanics i.irns.
Mas MrI'nyno, ~ l.onR He'll Lbf Go
slin, lpgo, hlock ~. ~ ~
Transfers.
l., ~ Todd 10 Natl H. 81 60, 81 100
!, blwk n, EakirH
" 1, Thompson a. q. " Humphreys
l3asa, iari ~ bmk igi, rlem
lieIrasrs.
Allrfi T.. llnndnll "a ~ N Mr,iurih
part ~, block ~. a as,
Nimda,iis,
J T. summers pat II hlurk 81 n
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

quickly. You turned against your
own people. and you trusted me-
"You. llarney7 Why noly How
could I help ~"
Don't" he warned swiftly. "ive
20, to thinking ahou, you IN Way
never should"
"llow do you think abou, mo
llarney2"
Think" he repeated II don't
think about YOU. I can't | love
love love YOU. There. I've said ~
lie snaichcd his hands apart behind
him and struck them together before
him IN his dlsmay.
"You love me. larney7" She nld
love YOU, Love your
II love YOU. llarnny I've loved
you from our mrs, morning together.
think"
NO. no. no" he tried 20 deny
her. hu' shc only smiled up 10 nm
and snti'
Eyes. you've known lhi, nrn",
That's been what's troubled No1'
not tht, you loy,d me-, hli lhdi u
was - plain that loved you
"Sn phln" ho denied almost
furlousl, FOE her = wdsnt ~
not true now
"uh. snt il' In >ou slppos' I'm
ashamed"
IT, dropped 80 he knrcs mfnr' hri
and caught bee hands and hOld
hem
ITO bpn' hls head and drrs h"
hands 10 his lips, ana ne hiss
though not ~ all like 40, nnt lo,'
kiss she had dreamed TO br h"lr
SONS lay trough her anifnt
ecfiusy She loved his hpN wnn -
loved her and yeI hall w "if 49,
himself. hat In fe,r ~ ner, o. d
from her even 10 their ilp' are. Sac
wanted HIN nearer nav she wanted
his nrms about her hi sireng ~
subdulng hers. oytrrowcrinR en-
holding her. and yet she dollshi'd
too IN his courily awe ~ her win u
he had kissed nsr hand. and ~
leased hrr, catching his breath, sil'i
no more than that
rive ncyer--"h said, "ivr never
mad anything lie that byfotr
"Sor /. nor T." Ethel cried 80
caught his hands nov and nold rI'u
before her.
YOU'D mott Al the men IN 80
world must have loved iuni llhrl
thu moment they caught sisni 81
YOU"
And the women, YOU Vet Nor
didn't care uuiil you saw MI" snl
even abroad, Barney IN England su'
France where flrls 20"
10 gagcd steadily into hr eyes
, knowing Nhnt she would nii. suI
I, yet wished 10 ask HAD No. h' ~
oven without love, another siflsf
There are some Advantage W
! being brought ~ In en- lndint snack
= Ethel" he said @They 20 onlN one
1 room often, YOU knos. win some
= times two families or three an ut'
! Of human LIVING - there wat '"n
learn turns YOU slgnlgh epn1 'r'
; way 0r tho other " tuimH 90. i'
. look for ~ you. ara lo saI 90
, ~ found you,
= She hsni down 'nd h's.nd h
Hngersi ~ ho sros" s"d diN h"l
} up With him For '"N rnnfhi'
z hs held hef against nm YIN -
d bosom trembling on ~ lhfupnn'
4 breast then, slipping his arms lnN
n he hficd her and lauHhnR e. n'
I a.
} qpiver under his strength y" 'i"l
n vi'h her few steps avn chl'iiihl
\ h'r higher, ho tfolghi ha no u
4 her.
u CHAPTER Nv
X nENNET, having gone drnHll
nulilp from Ffu Hff' Nf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
gddlrd Had, iound

TENAiikANA, Nh, Hop s.--'fho
iasly ~ Pete Mck,ll'' u, u youth MI.
~ uuiniY inrmNr, fpFldnR n'pr the
ifuFnnu lino, Wis found ~ . w,p'io'l
erilDn mar liiu rIlly this mnfnlnH
Hllb lhr, bullet W nnds ulmao Hui
''ani un' her fum'i who we fe"n
Nth al'k,ll'r lIi, yorl,lrlay Afternoon,
d l'lnT h'ld uub'r the oNlrao ~ muri
'i'f N"i,nl pholn were b'nfd shortly
after The iu"n i'il u si"e ~ Wa lat,
Monday Afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Two wrongs don, make right
They often get one left.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
N &duin &almer'
6 inis sz,-n a. ca~>y-
Wo,,,nu,a rrom Our last Issue,

Continued trom Our last issnel
az, 49,, -. h,, ,y,nts On any
~ ~ ,ool Ar an
80. s,d 49, 49,"
$500, ~" 40, .,. 49,, ,,..,io,
g. -, % ,to,,a "unuc,a a
sN,V n I'd. ,i,.
".| ~,
80, ,- 4. 49, r.,i,.a ,hs
- 81 Nc ,,,or ,c,,s q, father"
..x,..s.
.,,s -. .y.. Al. .aVs .uo,h.-
,,,,.r cam. IN shore b.,r.
A.. At, 80, 49,, ,ht,a, n, a..
49,. ~as ys,v 80 / ,o,L her In
-. ,,,, :.
VIA, IA 10 Il, for NV moth,r-"
.,t. -. rooL no, IN ry h,tss
10 ,ho ,o,siy ,i,re ~hrr. vas va.
- go, x,,o Ito .avs There bo,
go hor,, ,o, .,,ved mere"
svh., h,rrerea "a nv mo,h.r ""
"sho w,. NV slck In, she did
no, a., shs wan, away"
..vh.,q"
90, ,.. uooc =, tho via rio. cath.
.d,.
,,vh., .he ..,, away he m.ansg'
"y.."
".rhe, when did she Gomez"
ON 49,, ,,n., az IN. hr.nklus snow
81 o.."
"Whn, ,.ary"
The medium made no direct an
S~. ,,,, "I' .,,. -. r., ~, .,,n,
80 -. o., a.. n,t,y =, ia, ,r.,s,
I'm -" ,,o,s, -. ,.stn m. wsr,.
49," wy, ~, - .a,d - an.
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~. .,.t 10, n,,n go.
s.. -, ~. -. H., az an,
80. 49,. a. 80, 80 -"
,rh.ra atd 90, ,op" p.,n.y c,,.,,
...,t,,,t,, a.. .,,,,,,,. .t.,,.a
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.ii't, ,,o,,a,s ., n.. .,nJ. ,ha ID
80 snI nna,,sr,.n,. yh,eh IA
,h.,..',or,.,., a.. n,,.,,.. =, a..
...,.,,.i., a.. r,.,.i .,.-,,, 49,,
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'a.'.' 49,"
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CHAPTER NV
..XTOu think we'd better hay,
klp.beio. .r,es,edg" Eth.
ssl.J barney vhen .hs re
turned ho,ue
IRA m. 10 eoV xh.t he, dam,
nos isrney said
on Dennet'. told me Hes has
i,s b,s sort 81 . f.s, time. Tina,
No., n, rh,,.c,.. c,ti.d no noon,.
who 90 there. Little Pads -"
Barney made no eonment Nm,
th.v hpih "a, down
Do Won want 90 tell me VIVA
tou thourh, aboui It."
You mean whether I b.ilcys,
those vere the CIRCUMSTANCES Of m,
BIRTH We. d.d. Miss carsv
"Hbo eould the Indian bsp N,al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

King OF Siam has only one wife
while his father had goo bu, then
that may be the reason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

When hubby cooks hi, own
breakfast YOU know who i, hos,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

\ wise man never throws rock,
at the jail windows or calls a
speed cop a liar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Funny thing, happen. We saw
a Wfeckless reckless driver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

japan ID said ~ ha,. had 30 written
lanEunK" until chimes. characters were
introduced about 80 A. u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Lightning never strikes twice
in the same place. but miners do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

~ osrunscu reflection upon the
f. NJ. sanding. or reputation OF
kuy sivi6nal, nrln, concern or cor
p6 =. mat may appear In the col.
E The News. will be gladly cor.
=, Hhsn called 10 the attention Of
NJ 4,G. u y not the intenticn OF
- hcnprr 10 wronsfully use or
= 6ay Individual. tim. concern or
nlt6n, end corrections vii be
Vbsrs warranted an prominently
- 0s wronsfully published refer.
~ q article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Mississippi valley 10 the Ailnuilc coast
aud uulf hlnlos,
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee. by virtue of the power vested in him under the terms of a certain deed of trust excuted on the 23rd day of February. 1918, by the Meadow Lake Farms Company, securing a certain indebtedness due the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company, which said deed of trust is of record in record book "A 8 at page 432 in the Recorders office of Independ- ence County, Arkansas, will on SATURDAY FEB. II, 1922 at Meadow Lake Farm, situ- ated in Oil Trough Bottom, in said County, offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder fer cash, the following described personal property, towit:
 1 Oil pull tractor and gang blow.
 1 Power hay baler
 1 Threshing machine
 2 Grain drills
 1 Corn harvester
 2 Alfalfa harrows
 2 Section harrows
 1 Roller
 1 Cultivator
 l Culti-packer
 2 Moving machines and 2 lot of blow tools and other farming implements. Said sale will be made to satisfy the indebtedness secur- ed by said deed of trust.
 Witness my hand this 20th day of January 1922.
 CHAS. G. HENRY
 Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the terms and con- ditions of a certian deed of trust, given on personal prop erty, excuted by J. M. Keith to s. M. Casey as trustee, to secure certain indebtedness due by said grantor to W. A. Rutherford, and said deed of trust being duly filled in the Recorders Office of Independ- ence County, Arkansas, ac- cording to law, and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, now, therefore, the undersign- ed, having been duly appoint ed as Substitute Trustee and requested to foreclose the said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that I will, on
 SATURDAY FEB. 4 1922
 Between the hours for ju- dicial sales, at Rutherford's Store, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described Personal property.
 One champion mower
 One Avery W Wagon
 One International Cultivator
 One irongray mare 8 years old and 15 hands high. fl
 Given under my hand as Substituted Trustee this 9th day of January, 1922.
 JOHN D. WITT
 Substituted Trustee
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

Paroquet Jan. 25.-We are having cold weather, health is pretty good, wood chopping is the game of the day.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb made business trip to Newport Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Phillips of Little Rock are spending few days here with relatives.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. D. C. SelVidge on the 18th a fine boy.
 J. w. Sisk of Newark was a business visitor here Sunday.
 B. R. Clark made q business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips spent Tuesday evening at Newark shopping.
 C. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. J. McDoniel of Wy cough township spent Satur- day night here with her moth CT, Mrs. Henry Limebough, who is seriously ill.
 Rev. E. M. Burt of Newport preached here Sunday.
 Mrs. Laura Loveioy spent Monday in Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Tom Martin spent a few days at Newport visiting relatives.
 Reed Galloway who cut his foot pretty bad is improving nicely.
 Rev. Frank Danner of Sand town, will preach here every third Sunday
 Road overseer, Henry John ston, made a businsse trip to Newark Monday.
 Joe Rayburn lost one of his fine mares Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely with almost one hundred pu- pils enrolled, Prof. and Mrs. l. c. Moody teachers.
 Ernest Wayman visited rel atiVes at Magness Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
HAVE A FREE SHOW
Home Business Men
 Provide Treat

Nth. Home. Jan. 23-Mer- chants and business men of Mountain Home have made ar engagements with the manage ment of the Cozy theatre here for a free picture show to be given farmers and their fami- lies on Saturday afternoons. All farmers and members of their families who purchase as much as S1 in merchandise from any merchant who is in the association are given a ticket to the show
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
NOW $1 A YEAR

Beginning with January 1, 1922 the subscription price of The Journal was reduced to the pre-War price of $1 a year Blank paper and all other printing material is still away above pre-War prices, but all prices are gradually coming down to pre-War levels, and The Journal is glad to be able to fall in line.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the peo- pie of Newark and elsewhere for their kindness shown us through Morgs most terrible accident and death. If ever hours as dark as these come to you may God in his infinite wisdom be with you.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore
 Dan Jr. and Kendall
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Our Country Is StI inc
 Land of Opportunity

nose WHO Gedu OIlt llIS Aii' tory of J. D. Goldman, who died the other day, must have been impressed with the great progress which this German immigrant boy made after he once got out of the Confeder ate army and settled at old Jacksonport and got his bear ings in civil life.
 From a poor boy, dependent for his chance upon the hos pitality and the good will of the people of the South, in few short years he had become a financial power, dictating to the financial interests of q great section, though always in a friendly, sympathetic sort of dictatorship.
 In Roger Babson's story of his Thanksgiving visit to the home of Henry Ford, we find the following: Just before dinner MT. Ford said to his wife: Remember seventeen years ago?- Seventeen years ago when you and 1 tramped the streets of Detroit to get a chicken for our Thanksgiving dinner and none of the stores would trust us? Seventeen years ago and 1 paid Uncle Sam $76,000,000 in taxes last year
 Isn't that remarkable? Yes sn't it typically American? Don't we read something of the same sort, though on smaller scale, perhaps nearly every time we read an obitu- ary? Isn't American life re- warding the man who sets himself to serve, not only his own intrests, but those of his community and his State?
 In Henry Ford's Thanks giving reverie there is a note Of humility, as he marvels at the transformation that had been wrought in his life in the short space of seventeen years. It is proper note, and yet in this transformation there is an unacceptable lesson for Ameri- cans everywhere, the lesson that America is indeed the wonder land of opportunity. where those who will serve their fellowmen are rewarded, and rewarded richly, in the space of a few short years.
 The man who first called America the land of opportuni- ty has been dead long time, but his description is truer to- day than it was when he lived. We ofttimes think that all the opportunity was exhausted years ago. But it was not. 1t is present. all about us, for those who have eyes and wills and energy to act.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
NOTICE

We have bought the E. R. Moore stock of merchandise from VIC. Ross and will con- tinue business at the same place.
 The merchandise we bought from Mr. Ross we will continue to sell at prices named by MT Ross, and some things will be lower. Watch for red tags in our store and save money.
 MOORE BROS.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Guarded Natural Posourcrs-

"7'he Indians of Kentuci.v," says Gr Clark Wissler. "were in the habit of burning eff forest areas regularly so as to provide rasturage for the buffalo thus enticins him to remain iu tAe country" Again, the Indians living n the regions where wild rice grc..s. were observed to take certain precau- tions te protect the rice beds, even to facilitating their growth
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
2 y Y U xg ' y E y 7 ' OLD HOME PAPER s& q q %E %S &E q 5g 9& 81 %s

Talk about your literature. And papers up to date, All about the legislature And doin's through the state; To me they ain't comparin' Though 1 Look the world
 around.
 To the litle newsy paper From the old home town. There's something brewin in
 the air
 The day the paper comes; Ma, she goes about her work And either sings or huns. But 1 get jest so restless Till the postman brings it down And I'm afraid to grab the
 paper
 From the old home town Ma comes into the settin' room And lets the dishes go, And listens while l read about The folks we usta know. For births and deaths and
 land deals And weddin's too abound All are mighty interestin' From the old home town l know it ain't so classical As these big dailies are That tell abut the prize fights And latest movie star. But jest for my enjoyment. There's nothin' I have found, Like the little newspaper From the old home town
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
GINNING INCREASE

Newport, J a n. ? AR. T. Simmons, county reporter, has announced 31, ,582 bales were ginned from the 1921 crop to January 1, compared with that of 6,004 from the 1920 crop to the same date.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Only Action That Counts.

''I ain got no time" said Uncle Eben, ito listen to de man dat tells me I aint appreciated unless he kin step forward his ownself m' gimme better job"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

The Journal $1 a ye2r.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

sa y v V ' V y y v U
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
PaROQuET ITEMS

M w @H ' 4k z8 4E . q xf V
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Hood River people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor
Could you ask for stronger proof OF
merit?
4 Mrs. M. A. Douglas. 14th and
streets, Hood River, says: ''It has
been several years since | have had
occasion to take a kidney medicine,
but speaking from past experience |
know Doan's Kidney Pills are all they
are claimed to be. was subject to
backache. During this trouble with
my back, my kidneys were irregular
and | felt generally depressed and had
no ambition. Two boxes of Doan's
made me feel like different person as
the misery in my back stopped and my
kidneys have never caused me any
trouble SINCE" Statement given May
a, 1861
On May 3, 1920, Mrs. Douglas added :
"Doan's Kidney Pills always help me
when my kidneys get out of order so
will always recommend them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Douglas had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
THIRD ROUND OF
TENNIS GAMES ON

In the Hood River county tennis
tournament for the Laraway trophy
eight players out of the 20 entries
have reached the third rounds. as fol-
lows: K. G. Smith by default and
the defeat of Kay Sinclair; Truman
Loving by defeating w. R. Woolpert
and John Annala e. c. Graves by de-
feating Carl Epping and Jesse Critics
Harry Dewitt by defeating c. Wertgen
and Sidney Babson Berkeley Snow by
defeating Ray Acheson and Frank
Cram; A. B. Bennett by two defaults
Elmo Annala by defeating G. j. Cor
don and AEmas Jakku. and j. K. Nor
ton by defeating Pat Riley and Harold
Hershner.
In the first round there were two
close matches. John Annala defeated
j. H. Hazlett 81, GA, 6-3 and Hersh-
ner defeated Chas. Bowe Ga, 4-6, 7-5.
In the second round Smith and Sinclair
fought three long sets ending in favor
of Smith 4-6, Ga. 1913.
The third round started with bang
Tuesday when Loving and Smith
fought the hardest match of the tourn-
ament to date. Loving, after losing
the first set 7-9, finally took the second
set 8.6, and the last 6-1. Several
flashes of brilliant tennis characterized
this match, which was replete with
long deuce games. This puts Loving
in the semi-fnals against the winner
of the DeWitt-GTaves match. The
winner of Snow vs.. Bennett will play
the winner Of Elmo Annal vs. Norton in
the other half of the semi-finals. The
will probably be played Fri
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
NO ACTION TAKEN
HERE ON STRIKE

Although the Apple Growers Associ-
alton and Commercial club Tuesday re-
cieved an appeal from the fruit grow
ers of Wenatchee district for coopera-
tive effort in bringing pressure to bear
on national bodies for ending the rail-
road strike, no action has been taken
: here. The Commercial club has passed
the matter to the directorate of the
Association, which. according to A. w.
Stone, is studying the railroad prob
lem from all angles.
Local shippres declare that the most
serious effects of the strike situation
has developed from box car shortage,
making it impossible for box manufac-
turers to deliver shocks. The Mosier
district yesterday also reported a seri-
ous shortage of boxes.
Local shippers declare that the large
storage facilities and water outlet for
fruit shipments put the mid-Columbia
fruit sections in better position to
weather a general strike than any
other northwestern orchard district
Growers. however, say that they will
lend their full cooperation in appeals
for relief.