davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Again New Haven is being made the best preseason bat on paper to cop the Eastern League championship. George Weiss has undoubtedly great 1y strengthened his team by his injec- tion of new blood, and. the Donovan clan should be in the race right from the start, Gbarring accidents.
 The jolly inventors might lay
 off perpetual motion machines
 and new tangled flying machines
 long enought to devise cOntrap-
 tfOn to prevent Babe Ruth's trick
 knee from going out of joint at
 critical moment in a game. This
 knee gave Ruth trouble last year
 and deprived the Yanks of his
 help on several occasions. Com
 bined with numerous attacks of
 hOi1S it proved a serious handi-
 cap at times. Now. reports from
 the south indicate, the knee is
 acting up again.
 Somebody pipes up with the inter eStinS information that Steve ONeil, Indian catcher, uses a bat that is only T shade lighter than the huge bud geon wielded by Babe Ruth. Interes- ting. But the fact is that stocky Riggs Stevenson, young infielder with the Indians, swings a willow that tops Steye's by a couple of ounces, and therefore approaches nearer the weight of Babes.
 Babe Ruth has a budding home
 run rival these days. Said rival is
 Freddy Holman. This lad from
 St. Louis can lay on the hOrsehide.
 His experience on the bases and
 afield is handicapping him, how
 ever, in his efforts to earn a berth
 with the Yankees.
 While Miller Huggins is still worry Ing into the wee sma' hours about his outfield, John McGraw, in another southern town, can be found pacing the floor at times, wondering when in blue blaes his pitching staff is going to round to and show fair form. As his mound staff stacks up now Art Nehf is the only member who shows signs of being ready to go the route when the time comes.
 The work of Jess Barnes to date has been particularly discouraging club. Even the youngsters, who nor- spring at least have failed to look good in the exhibition games.
 The situation isn't exactly critical put McGraw'S team will get away to } bad start in what promises to be even a tougher race than that of last year if his hurlerS fail to shape up The situation has ben relieved some what by tn decision of the wandering Phil Douglas has been holdout for oh, these long weeks. Wasn't even scared, he averred, by McGraw's threat to dispose of him. But when McGraw just let the matter drop Phil got lonesome and wired for transpor- atfon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

1EIDDLETOWN-W track team will compete in four dual meets and the New England intercollegiate. accordine <o xhe 1922 schedule
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Again New Haven is being made the best preseason bat on paper to cop the Eastern League cham mpionShip. George Weiss has undoubtedly great ly strengthened his team by his injec- tion of new blood, and. the Donovan clan should be in the race right from the start, barring accidents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Babe Ruth has a budding home run rival these days. Said rival is Freddy Holman. This lad from St. Louis can lay on the horsehide. His experience on the bases and afield is handicapping him, how ever, in his efforts to earn a berth with the Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

JERSEY CITY-Mike McTike ant Phil Krug, of Newark, will box l: rounds here, Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
SHE LOOKS TEN
YEARS YOUNGER
That Is What Baltimore
Woman's Friends Say
Since She Took Tanlac

"since taking Tanlao simply
feel like new woman, and while on
a visit 10 Gary. Indiana not long
ago, my friends there told me
looked ten years younger" This
statement was made recently by
Mrs. Cornelia J. Younger. OF 1927
Ridgewood avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
For twelve years had not known
what a we'll day was. My stomach
was so out OF order that nothing
agreed with me and I believe I had
about all the miserable feelings
anyone can have from indigestion.
I was subject 20 frequent headaches
and dizzy spells and was almost a
nervous wreck In fact, I was so
run down. weak and sick that I had
to remain in bed half the time.
From the very first bottle OF Tan
lac I felt a wonderful change COM
ing over me. have taken four
bottles OF Tanlsc and have not only
recovered my health, but have
gained is pounds. which brings me
up to my normal weight. II I could
talk with everybody who is suffer-
ing as I did I would certainly urge
them 10 try Tanlao,"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug stores; in New Cas-
tie by e. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
tests. There is no absolutely fast
dye known. although some are ex-

tests. There is no absolutely fast
dye known. although some are OK
tremely fast. It Is sufficient to say
of the American dye stun industry
that Il manufactures large number
of these extremely fast dyes.
Then again. let us consider that
you are buying some gingham cloth.
In this case the dyes must be fast
to washing. sunlight. perspirstion
and further they must not crock
that is, rub off. Here again bring
home a sample OF the cloth. but cut
II into quarters. Wash the first
piece with boiling soap and water.
dry and iron II. and compare It with
the original. There should be notice.
able difference. Another piece of
the sample should be exposed to full
sunlight for at least week. IL you
have the time. The exposed piece
should not show a large difference
even after two weeks.
ITO test for crocking qualities
take your handkerchief, moisten II
and PUB vigorously on the oolored
parts. There should be no stain on
your handkerchief. Tho perspira-
tion test is accomplished by immers-
ing for 10 minutes. the remaining
piece OF the sample in weak solu-
lion of ammonium acetate and
It up TO dry without rinsing.
The colors should not be changed
nor the whites OF the cloth colored. |
1T Is impossible to look at a
piece OF cloth and say with certain
ty that II is or is not dyed with fast
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

mucous and waste matter from the
internal regions and by giving good
tone to the body generally and It has
given blessed relief in a great many
cases Of catarrhal troubles.
1T is nothing short OF wonderful
the way Plant Juice relieved my
husbands catarrh." said Mrs. Jesse
Cumpston. OF 1924 Kedron street,
Toledo. Ohio. during a recent con-
yersation with the Plant Juice Man.
*My husband looks better than for
years and says he feels entirely DIFF
ferent.
The catarrh caused a constant
ringing noise in his ears and affected
his hearing so that he had not been
able TO hear well for three years
1t also affected his stomach SO that
be often had bad pains In his left
eide. He had spells OF weakness
and felt like he was going to faint.
Finally. the catarrh got so bad that
he could hardly hear anything.
Since my husband took your
Plant Juice the ringing in his ears IS
entirely gone and he hears fine
something we did not expect he
would ever be able 10 do again. His
stomach trouble has disappeared and
It's wonderful the way he eats now.
In fact, / never saw the like of the
meals he eats and he says he never
has a bit of trouble from indigestion,
gas or pain"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; Newport by c. B.
White; Newark by w. e. Brown
(Adv.).
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
iy all the colors consumed. while
during the last two years It has sup

ly all the colors consumed. while
during the last two years It has sup
piled over 30 per cent OF the colors
needed But under the new tariff
bill the protection~is such that the
industry will be forced TO meet Sc
we're competition from Germany.
From now on will be the time when
all Americans must stand together.
But I must get back TO my sub
ject and tell you more about dyes,
and their practical application in
the home.' In the first place let me
say that only with the cheaper grader
of cloth. should one. who is mex
perienced in dying. attempt 10 use
anyone OF the numerous brands OF
package dyes on the market. Sup
posedly the manufacturer has used
the best dyes obtaiDable for the diff
ferent kinds of material. but It is a
doubtful proposition. In all fair
ness though I would say that some
excellent results can be obtained |
sometimes. II you follow TO the let
ter, the directions on the wrapper,
Now a few words on how best /
to select cloth having fast dyes In
them. In the first place you must
consider TO what use the cloth is to
be put and to what conditions the |
dye must be fast. Let us take an ex- J
ample: Suppose you desire some
for draperies. Colored drap-
cries should be. first and last, fast
10 light. SO get a sample from the
store of the material you like, take
il home and cut il in half. Keep
one piece as the original and ex-
pose the other TO full sunlight. II
he colors fade out considerably IN
.wo weeks. do not purchase the
goods for the dyes in It are not fast
enough.
Remember this; Dyes are only
fast, that is, some are
'aster than others 10 the different
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Urges Use OF
/ AMERICAN DYES
Mr.. Van Ripper Says u. S,
Industry Faces Severe
Competition
USE OF COLORS

Speaking before an audience ir
the New Century Club last night. w
r. Van Ripper, of the dyestuffs' de-
partment Of the dye industry In this
country is speedily growing TO vast
proportions. He urged that the
American public use the products
of the United States.
A motion picture. showing the
various stages OF the manufacture
of dyes at the DUPONT plant at Deep
water Point. was shown. Dyed
dresses were exhibited by young
women. The dresses. TO show the
fastness OF the dyes. had been sub
5ected 10 repeated washings and
appeared 10 have been not in the
least affected. The dresses were
OF ginghams and chambray.
Mr.. Van Riper said In part:
"As we all know, while England
and France were the first countries
TO actually manufacture coal-tar
dyes commercially, II was Germany
who soon outstripped the others in
scientific discoveries and ultimately
AcfE4pRt4 a NoAAu ilbAOHOA1 III Alt0s
Whenever any other nation attempt
ed to manufacture a dye or coal-tar
Chemical, she was soon put out OF
the race by any one OF the several
methods OF unscrupulous competi-
tion. At the beginning OF the great
war. Germany controlled the chemi-
cal field absolutely.
Terrible though Il was. the war
did one good thing-it brought to
every nation and all thinking people
a realization OF the necessity for
national chemical Industries. SO
we have England France, Japan. and
the United States. not 10 mention
Germany, with their coal-tar chem
scal industries. which during peace
times produces dyes, medicinals,
perfumes. fiavors and other neces-
sary chemicals. and during war give
each nation a powerful means OF de-
fense.
Let mo state briefly the country's |
present dyestur position: For the
last six years America has had an
ever growing dye industry. During
the war years It produced practical
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
SecO Silks
10c30cG 50cyd.

These three prices are
very special for the benefit
Of those wishing to use Seco
silk in making up Hal
lowe en- costumes. Silk and
cotton. All shades.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

coIors. As a general rule, however.
the most brilliant shades are the
least permanent, particularly TO
light. There are few exceptions but
this applies TO practically all. SO
you see that even in dyestuffs there
is no such thing as perfection, either
they have great beauty with no sta
bility or the reverse is true. There
is so much bad in the best of them
and so much good in the worst"
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Special Priced
Muslin indies
and Flannel
Gowns

Grouped in this special
lot are pretty Muslin Gowns
and Chemise, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Spe-
cially priced at $1.00.
Wonderful values are
these Outing Flannel Gowns
in regular and extra sizes,
with and without collars. IN
plain white and stripes and
pretty braid trimmings,
S1.OO to $500.
First Floor Balcony
Cool days will call for
these Women's Outing Flan-
mel Bloomers, in white and
pretty stripes. Special st
69c, .al@D
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
RINGING SOUND
in EARS ENDED
Her Husband Was Nearly
Deaf From Dreaded Dis
ease, Catarrrh
SAYS PLANT JUICE
GAVE HIM RELIEF

catsrrh OF the mucous mem
branss. with it's ringing in ears.
deafness and awful mucous in head.
nose and throat. is dreaded dis
ease This new herbal remedy.
Plant Juice. oombats catarrh by act
Ing es an eliminant, driving out the
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
TrRENIES,s BUSY DAY.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, oct. 90
Two fires at the same time yester-
day afternoon kept the fire busy.
The first. in the apartments OF A.
Wayne Galley and his sister, Miss
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
It's for Piles
Peterson's Ointment

Hundreds of people have told
me-" says Peterson that Peterson's
Ointment is the quickest and best
remedy for piles in the world" For
chafing. eczema, old sores and sore
feet All druggists. $50, 600, s1.oo.
$3.50. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

chemical engine was sent to fight a
fire at the Ringwood public school,
where the roof was ignited by de-
fective fiue.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Percalines, too, make up
wonderful Halloween cos
tunes and you'll soon need
that costume, as Halloween en-
is not far away.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Adele, on South. High street. caused
a loss Of several hundred dollars
While II was in progress a call for
help came from Oakbourne and a
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
The Baby
Section Offers

Splendid Values Tomorrow
A fine assortment of
Sweaters for boys and girls.
and also pretty ones for the
little baby. Priced at $500
to $3.50.
Girls beautiful Bloomer
Dresses, in Gingham, Cham
bray. Black Sateen and
Serge; 3 to 6 years, $1.00
to $500.
Brushed Wool Sets-In
white, buff and brown;
sizes | to 3 years. Specially
priced at S5.9s.
A wonderful assortment
of Crepe de Chine and hand
crochet B b y Bonnets,
priced special at SOC up to
$1.5O.
Baby Knit Sets-Sweater,
Leggings, Cap and Bootees.
Some silk trimmed. Spe-
cially priced at $2.98 and
$3.9S.
Baby Buntings. in pink
and blue Beacon Flannel.
What the little tots will need
these chilly days. Special.
$2.25.
ChiIdren's Outing Flan-
mel Gowns; 2 to IA years.
Priced at SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Beautiful Halloween Sat
ines in all new shades. High
lustre. 1t makes no differ
ence what kind of a costume
you make. satines can be
used.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Women's genuine cashmere wool
hose, silk lined IN black and camel
ahadea, $3.50. Nelson Shoe Co., 422
Market street.-Adv.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

against the same ln favor % The iuhhoeh
Independent School plsifiei 40 secure the
payment thereof
Ash YOU ARR HEREBY COMMANDED
20 he and appear before the Honorable Sew
snty second District Court of Lubbock
CountY, texas, ~ the nest regular tcfin
thereof 20 be- held AZ Tho Courthouse "a said
County, IN the CITY Of Lubbock. On the md
Monday in June. a ID lgll the same being
the ilth day Of June, A. u igil, then and
there 10 show cause why judgment should
not be- rendered against you and the said
land aud lots sold under foreclosure OF said
lien 60 satisfy said taxes. interest, penalties
aud costs. and all court costss al Of which,
together with other and further relief, gen
cfal aud special. being fully set out and
prayed FOR In the plaintiffs original petition
Tiled in said court on the 18th day .oi April,
va. aud appearing on the docket thereof a.
suit No. lph wherein the Lubbock lndepend.
cnt School District il Plaintiff and George
Kidd aud all persons owning OF having or
claiming any interest in SAID land or lots,
defendants.
Given under my hand aud seal Of said
Court at Office IN the City Of Lubbock. In
the County Of Lubbock. this 18th day Of
April A. D. 1872
tseaD LOUIE =. MOORE Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock County, Texas
2i.JF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

County Of fubboet. and state Of rssas 90.
To-, nos IA. %. d. in block So. a. % The
alh town division 0i the tOtn ~ Lubbock,
rstss. which said property s delinquent
ia fhs f.uhlngi independent School District
ilf iassa i0f the year w., aEsfegliine The
sum of $751; including interest pehali,ss
anil cofls said tascs having been legally
levied, assssssi and rendered against sad
land and lots, and che same being lawful
charge aud constituting prior lien against
the same in favor oi the luhhuck lndereni
ent School District 90 secure the payment
thercoii
AND YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
10 be- and appear before the Honorable Sew
County. Texas. At the neat regular term
thereof 20 be held a. the Courthouse Of sad
County, in the City OF Lubbock. on the md
Monday In June A. ID. 1872. the same being
the 18th day OF June A. ID Ull. then and
there 90 show cause why Judgment should
no, he rendered against you aud the said
land and lots sold under foreclosure Of SAID
lien 90 satisfy said taxes. interest. penaltiet,
and costs. and all court COSTS All Of which
together with other and further relief. gen.
cfal and special. being fully set out and
prayed Tor in the plaintiffs original petition
filed 10 said court on the 18Th DAY Of April
1879. and appearing ON the docket thereof a.
suit No vol wherein the Lubbock lndepeud
cnt school District Is Plaintiff aud W. J..
BOYD and al persons owning or having OF
claiming any interest in said land or lots
defendants.
Given under my hand aud seal Of said
Court AZ office IN the City Of Lubbock, 20
the County Of Lubbock, this 18Th day of
'ss sess6 LOUIE p MOORE. Clerk.
District Court Lubbock County, lesa.s,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
TIKI STATE OF TEXAS.

TIKI STATE OF TEXAS,
And County of Lubbock
To D. l. Siedge, and an person :
owning or having or claiming eng in, -.t.s
The same being delinquent 90 the Lubhoc :
Indencndcnt school District for taxes and
The same lying and being situated in the
County Of Lubbock, and state Of IeNas' TO-
Lots Nos Q and %. 10 block No. :, q the
oid town division o.. the town Of Lubbock
Texas. which said property 8 DELINQUENT %
the Lubbock independent school Distf,ct
for taxes for the year Hlo, agstesatlns t.e
sum OF t2ig. including interest. penaities
and costs. said taxes having been legally
levied. rendered and assessed against said
land and lots. and the same beng ia"iui
charge and cor stituilng PRIOR len AGAIN. ~
the same ID favor Of the Lubbock lndepend-
ent school District 90 secure the payment
AND YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
20 be and appear before the Honorable sew
ei.ty Second District Court OF LunDoeN
Coyptv. Texas. al the next regular term
thereof % BE- hcil az The Dourihouse 81 sai
County. IN the City of LuhbocS. on NC lnd
Monday M June A. y. l'-s, The same Dehg
the 18th day Of June 3. D. W. tnen ln1
there % show cause Why Judgment shouis
not be rendered against you add me saiq
lard and lots sold under foreclosure of said
lien 90 satisfy said taxes, interest penaities'
aud costs and an court costsi ai qi Whicni
toHctucr Win 'iNfI dNA Ntt'tNt 1880 ra
erai and special being fully sei out ana
grf Tor in fhr PLAINTIFF original petition
tileI tn sand court on che 18th day of April
1922. and appearing ou the docket thereof as
suit No ilsi wherein che Lubbock lndepena'
emf School District is Plaintiff and ID T.
Siedge and an persons owning or having %
Ginning ans Interest Boz SAID land or lots
defendant
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court % Office in the City Of Lubbock. n
the County OF Lubbock this 18th day Of
April A. ID. ig22
fseaU LOUIE r MOORE Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock County. IeS..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE or TEXAS.
And County Of Lubbock.
TO Mrs A. N Tucker. and all persons
owning Or having or claiming any interest
IN the land or lots hereinafter described.
the same being delinquent 90 lhe Lubbock
Independent School District Tor taxes. and
the same lying and being situated in the
County Of Lubbock. and State Of Teas. to-
Wit.
Lots Nos IS and 10. IN block No. -. o. the
Overtun addition TO the town Of Lubbock.
Teas whieh laid properly j. delinquent 70
che Lubbock independent school District for
iaxes for the year ign asgregating the sum
Of AIS including interest. penalties and
costs. sad tancs having been legally levied.
assessed and rendered against said land and
lots. and the same beng q la~iui charge
and Constituting . prior lien against the
same In favor Of The Lubbock Independent
School Diatriet % secure the payment
AND YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
a. b. sni appear before The Honorable sew.
snfy ssconf nisfrirt Court Of Lubooc :
CaanfY. Ienas. a. che neEf regular term
lhrrsol 20 ~ hold a. ne ceufthouse q ,ali
clnniI. n ~ Gu 4 Luhhosk. On N. ~
Nnnisg Ia lune. A D lfll ~ sans lsluF
~ iilh isI u luas. A . M thea and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
CITATION nv rveLIcArIcN .,,,x.
IN DELINQUENT TAX suifs


TnE STATE oq TENAS.
And County II luhbuth
10 ~ n Sumner. AID All refsons
owalns Or having Or claiming any interest
IA ne land or lots hereinafter descrhsd
,hr same being delinquent 10 The Lubbock
lndOcendent school District for taxes, aud
shs same lying and bcins situated 20 me
County % Lubbock. and state OF Texas TO-
Lot. Nos. and 2. IN block No. y. q the
Ovsfton addition 20 the town Of Lubboch'
Texas which said property h delinquent 20
the Lubbock independent school Disitiet
for taxes for the year l9n. agEfegatins the
sum Of $3.50. including interest, penalties
and costs. said taxes having been legally
levied. assessed and rendered against SAID
land and lots, and the same being law
iul charge aud constituting prior hen
against the same IN favor Of the Lubboek
Independent School District 20 secure tne
AND YOU ARR HEREBY COMMANDED
10 be and appear before the Honorable Sew
enty Second District Court Of Lubbock
County. Texas, a. the next regular term
thereof 10 be held at the Courthouse Of sad
County, in the City Of Lubbock, on the 9nd
Monday IN June. A. ID. 1872, the same beng
the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1921, then and
there TO show cause why Judgment should
not be rendered against you and inc s"i1
lien 20 satisfy said taxes, interest, penalties
and costs and all court costs; all OF which,
together with other aud further relief, gen,
erai and special being fully set out and
uraved for In the plaintiffs original petition
lied IN said cour. on the 18th day OF April,
io2l, aud appearing on the docket thereof as
suit No. 1861 wherein the Lubbock lndepend'
cnt School District is Plaintiff and II. l.
Summer and all persons owning or having
or claiming any interest IN saia ianu VI
lots, defendants.
Given under my hand and seal OF sad
Court, al Office in the City 81 Lubbock, H.
Tie County OF Lubbock, this 18th day OF
April, A. ID. 1922.
lSeaD LOUIE 7. MOOkt, Oletk,
District Court. Lubbock County, IeSas.
2l-1F