davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Rev. and Mrs James n Hunt,
Mrs. j. r. Harrnl and daughter, Miss
Wilma. and Miss Winnie Finch, re-
turned Sunday from the Baptist as
semhly that has been IN session ut
Palo Duro Canyon Tor the past ten
days.
Rev. Hunt reports large attend
ance during the entire ten days Of
the meeting, and on last Sunday the
crowd was estimated nj about B.
900 people. II was general get
together meeting for social and
church work and much good was
done for the church. Each forenoon
was spent in class work for the
Sunday School and b. Y. p IT,,
while regular services were held ut
IL o'clock and evening. During the
series of sermons, preached by not
ed preachers Of different parts Of
the state, there were about 20 uni
ted with the church and more than
rs surrendered for special church
work.
The next years assembly viii be
held at the same place, but the date
has not been set yet. Large plans
are being laid for next year which
will be the building Of a large tab
ernacle 10 accommodate several hun
dred people, together with a second
swimming pool 20 accommodate the
visitors, giving them two pools, one
for men and one for women.
Rev. Hunt says Palo Duro IS he
coming very important summer re-
sort and with a little more needed
Improvement could be made one Of
the leading resorts Of the state.
Mrs. C. G.. Goodman and Mrs G.
II. Bucks attended the Mondays
meeting Of the Commissioner Court
that met in Plainview and 20 meet
with Miss Bess Edwards, and with
her, will take up with the court, the
matter Of appointing Home Dem
onstration agent for Hale County.
Mesdames Goodman and Bucks cir
culated a petition in Alternately last
week for signers petitioning the
court for such an agent, and met
with success in getting names on the
petition. This idea has been matur
ing for some time and these ladies
seeing the need Of one in this coun-
ty, got busy at once and armed with
the petition from this precinct will
do all in their might 10 induce the
commissioner 10 make this appoint
ment.
Mrs. Goodman, who recently re-
turned from the Farmers Short |
Course at College Station, studied |
the matter while there and saw the I
work those agents were doing in .
other parts of the state. and at once I
got busy for one to be appointed for I
this county. These ladies viii be |
Joined by others in the county and {
will make an effort for this appoint
ment to be made.
Miss Edwards will also bd there
to lend her aid, and with their COM
bined efforts they are pretty certain
to get what they want,
A very unexpected wedding took
place last Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Myril Thomas and Mr. A.
c. Bryan, two of Abernathys young
people, were married at Lubbock.
Some friends, with members Of the
brides family, accompanied the
couple TO Lubbock, where the cere-
mony was performed. They return
ed Immediately after the wedding
TO the home Of the bride, where
they will make their home until Nj
Bryan can arrange for place IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Some men saving up Tor q rainy
day meet .hc hootlogger and spend
n all on wet night indianapolis
Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
pYOTF Will STAGE An
Old SETTLERS PiCssc

pyote, Aug 10 Pyote will sts.x.
nm old settlers picnic and bafb~uss
August goth.
Fort Worth Headquarters Of he
campaign committee ~ Governer
Ferguson have advised they will have
speaker here on that date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Come 10 Lubbock
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

IIUH IBth 81. NV. Phone Exchange Main 372.
A HOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE CENTER
hall plan strikingly located on q lot %
feet wide; there S rooms and bath ~
bedroomsl; unusually large living room
wide front porch: hot water heat: electricity
gas: hardwood floors and trim: this IL a
practically new house. in good condition, md
may be bought terms II desired: price
$4,000. SHANNON & LUCHs, 7l3 i4th
st. NV. Main 234s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Washington Heights.

WASH. HTS-l2 rms: b.: slec h.L~h.:
lot: $4,000. THoS. J. FISHER CO..
7s> 1874 St NV. ". sS3n.
CLIFTON ST. WEST OF IlTH-iO rn..
rae: elec.; h-w.h.; siO.So0. THos. ].
FISHER. Tss 18th st Main eS3o
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase-Continued.


RICHMOND PAaK-sis15 150
This LONE can be purchs sed basis Of
300 cash and monthly payments costly:
'itrnctivs design; BEAUTIFULLY iJc1iei;
rooms u bedroomsl. complete batI: "i.en
fireplace; hardwood heoorx a..d trim
throughout: incIosad sleeping porch; h.-w.h. !:
elee. lights; large lot and buiit-in garage.
Investigate at once. WA. =. PHILLIPS,
1909 \. Y. ave NV. Main 1900.
CHEVY CuAsE-sii.50o.
Brand new emi-bunEsiow: beautiful Ioca-
tion. lot comprising about 5000 square feet I:
thoroughly modern: rooms; breakfast
perch; buiit.ln Tarsre; real open fireplace;
hardwood floors and trim. and many o.her
features. Attractive terms. WA. 8. PHIL
LIPS. 400 y. Y. ave. Main 1900
CHEVY CHAsB-siO.ns
A rare opportunity 10 buy q new home IN
one of the prettiest locations In this ideal
suburb; near the Kirkside golf eourse. six
comfortable rooms: very attractively deco
raj ted open fireplace In living room: French
doors To breakfast porch: hardwood floors
best fixtures: sleeping porch. This IL thc
cheapest xood home n fh's section. See it
at once. wM. q. PHILLIPS. 400 n. c.
ave. Main 4so0.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights.

NEAR isrH ST AND col. RD.-sii 800;
Fm.t = baths. h.-w.h.; laundry. Main
l~l, hANlp e. hARRY, 1901 n st. nw.
e0LUNhiA nkioHTs-si5,5o0.
IA iA,h st., near Meridian st.-Larrc 0.
ENsA AeNsi containing baths; h.-w.h
s~e mA,ss eeaevte front porch and doubis
N-s esfeNl deep lot TO alley; double brick
ts~ts, The present owner 10 now occupy.
tAt tAs Hprt aud second door and receives
sha tAs@Me " tca per month from the third
NseA rats hease can be easily converted
'Nta NNslNs.s property, Attractive terms
w y fhitiIrs, itoe n. Y. ave. Main
sAAA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

l10s 18th st. NV. Phone Exchange Main 372.
WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price TO effect quick sale: completely de-
tsched on lot 5Ox112; eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower: basement and attic: front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
GRATED; has exceptionally large living room I;
open fireplace; hardwood floors and trim {:
electric lights; hot-water heat; instantane-
ons water heater: garage. Price, $4,000
MckEEvER Goss. 1905 Eye st: NV
Main 4752 sos
sENI-DETACHED HOME OF STORIES;
first floor comprises living and dining
room, kitchen and sunny breakfast room /;
second floor, three bedrooms and bath and
sleeping porch there is porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood nocrs: electric lights; hot water
heat: built-in heated garage Price, SIS, 800
MckEEvER & GoSs. I405 Eye St NV
Main 47s2. 1888
CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low figure to effect early sale: seven
rooms and bath; completely finished and
heated attic; large front. rear and sleeping
porches; electric lights: hardwood Doors and
trim: garage. Price, s11.50o. McKEEvER
Soss, l4o5 Eye st. NV. Main 4752.
lust OFF 18th sT.-ATTRAcrIvE BRICK
nome on lot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
and three baths: front and rear porch |;
Ieeping porch; all modern conveuiences:
electric lights; hot-water heat; hardwood
noors and trim; space for garage: immediate
possession can be had: worth your tnsrec-
tion' Price, $4,000. McKEEvER Goss.
lfoo Eye at. NV. Main 4752 lTs-s
CLEVELAND PARK-si4.OO0,
one-half block Of Connecticut ave: at
tracuvely planned and weli-built bungalow.
rracticaliy new: rooms; compete bath; F;
VII; elec. lights: concrete front porch
and rlAssed-in breakfast porch: lot 3SxlTa
feet to alley; garage. An unusual ppportu-
nny to purchase a home at the right price.
WM. PHILLIPS, 14oe n. Y, ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Die resr porches
n. L sANsBURY q CO.. i<is st- n. soo<
WEST OF 18TH sT.-slo.5o
This attractive home is compsra lively
new: located in a high-clsss section Of Mt.
Pleasant; large rooms; tile bath; h.-w.h.;
electric lights: front colonial porch and rear
porches: deep lot TO siley: attractive terms.
wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n Y. ave. NJ $500.
CLEVELAND PARK, s4TH PL--a RMS. !:
elec.; h.-w.h.: lear gar: price $500
THos. J. FISHER a CO., INC. Tss i5th
ST. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
$500
S1O.65O

Near 18th a Col. rd.-SiI rccn, ana BAR:
Nv h: cleo; room for rSraEe; excellent
condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
S11.750

Near 18th st.-New rooms ana ssth;
h h.-v.h-; elec.: room rauEs: butlt4n tabs;
hwd- noorS: center entrance.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Sl2.500
SI2,750

On Park rd-Nine r--sns: hsths; hNh:
pler fronf
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Mount Pleasant.

NEAR 14TH ST. TAPESTRY BRICK, 9
rooms, a. m. L.. splendid condition, a ra re
bargain; only $500 cash required.
q. B. LIkENS,
1874 At. NV. II. 5057
(Sunday. Cleveland son 428
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL Hors.
Of center hall plan. containing room.
- nedroomsl and bath; hot-water heat:
electricity and gas: front and rear porrhe,.
hardwood floors and trim; screens: op.u
fireplace. This house 10 Of frame eun.true-
tion. completely detached and there Is a
enllt.in garage convenient terms. Price,
sI2.95O. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7i3 18Th al
NV Main 1SH
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath: attractive plan and hnish: has
hot-water heat: electric lights: porches:
screened throughout: hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price. SIS. 500; moderate cash pay
ment. McKEEvER 4 GOSs. 1+o5 Eye st.
sv. Main 4T52 S7t
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

NORTHAMPTON sT.-Sfg.500.
Bungalow: rms; 2 b.; h.v.b.: eiee. /;
double garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Chips and Slips
LOOK HIM OVER

Mr.. Andy High, rookie third sacker
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
That's what Manager Robinson is
doing. In the absence Of Jimmy John
ston, veteran third sacker, at the camp
when the Dodgers arrived there Rob
by put the youngster at that position
and the lads work has drawn atten-
ton.
High came up from. the Memphis
club in the Southern league. He COM
pares with Heinie Groh in size and
handles himself we'll. He hit 800 in
the Southern last season. He appar-
emily isn't as fleet on the bases as
Johnston. however Andy stole only
IA bases in the minors last year. How
ever, he can be coached in this depart
ment. Robby already thinks enough
of the lad to give him the corner in
the exhibition games.
The first game of the polo series
brought out a packed house in the
Coliseum Tuesday night, and the fans
were back of the Richmond team from
the start until the finish. 1t remind
ed many of the old-time fans of days
gone by when Richmond fans wit
messed many hot battle on the Coli
scum.
The second game of the series at
Richmond will be played at the Coli
scum Friday night. Tickets for this
game went on sale at the Coliseum
box office Wednesday morning.
A real battle is promised when the
Phi Delts and the Kewpies mix on the
Coliseum floor Wednesday night for
the championship of the city Both
teams have been practicing hard for
this game and each are confident that
they are going to capture the long end
of the score.
| Did you find out what that sporty
| lookln' stranger was doin' in Chiggers-
vllie?" asked Bill Woppit, the garage
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
ROTH is. SUSPENDED
FROM YANKEE SQUAD;
ELECT ruth CAPTAIN
fRv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 15.-Just when
New York fans Of American League
persuasion were sitting back and sigh
ing contentedly over their teams line
up, they learned today that Bobby
Roth, one of Miller Higgins players,
had been off the reservation and had
been indefinitely suspended by the
manager To balance this mess 1t
was learned that George Herman Ruth
would act as field boss Of the Yankees
during the coming season. Ruth has
been playing in the outer works, but
has aspired to cayort around hrst
base and his appointment as field
marshal may give him chance to
come in closer to the umpires some
time during the ensuing campaign.
Haines who once wore the blue and
white livery Of Penn State, is being
groomed for an outfield position, and
may be able to make the grade this
year.
John McGraw's Giants are suffering
acutely from sunburn down at San
Antonio and Cecil Causey has followed
John Rawlings to the hospital for
treatment In spite Of ardent charac-
ter of the Texas sunshine, the Giants
ran a marathon against the Camp
Travis team yesterday scoring IL runs
while the soldiers we're amassing d
single tally.
Brooklyn's entry for the National
League stakes has been reinforced by
the acquisition of George Whitfield
from Pittsburgh. Brooklyn refused to
waive George out of the league and
this secured one of the most versatile
players in the game. Burleigh Grimes
contract is still unsigned and Mana
ger Robinson's ace Of last year is re-
ported to be thinking Of leaving jack
sonville for home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
COBB HAS IN Mind
AGGRESSIVE SESSION

DETROIT, Mich, March ia hard
er practice session than usual was on
the Detroit Americans program at Au-
gusta, Ga, today, Manager Ty Cobb
wishing to make up for time lost yes
terday when the team knocked off ear
ly to be the guests along with Base
ball Commissioner Lands at Rotary
club barbecue. r.
Tomorrow and Friday the Tigers are
scheduled to meet the Georgia Tech
nical school nine and Saturday they
begin series with the Rochester In
ternationals.
The players are on edge for the be-
ginning of the exhibition games and
something in the way of competition.
In addition to testing out some of the
recruits these games will give Cobb
a better opportunity to observe the
result of his coaching in aggressive
base running. The Georgian, famous
for his daring on the paths, has for
the past week, been instructing the
better batters of the club in the art OF
hitting the dirt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
SUGGEST SHORTER
SEASON FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BASKETBALL

The 1922 Zigh school basketball
season will close Saturday. March ~,
according to the announcement OF the
board of control of Indiana High
School Athletic association. No high
school team will be permitted to play
in further contests after the final state
championship game which be played
at Indianapolis Saturday night. High
school players also are restricted from
playing basketball this season.
A list of suggestions has been sent
to the high schools of Indiana. One
suggestion providE that the season
for the teame be shortened to stand
ard list of games. The board states
that the season for many teams in the
state Is too long and strenuous and
that it would be good idea to short
en- the playing season to a maximum
number of games.
Principals, superintendent and
coaches are asked to consider the
suggestions and express themselves
in regard to them.
The following is the list of proposed
rulings in the rough:
1. No basketball games shall be
played by schools or players prior to
Oct / of each year.
2. No basketball games shall be
played by schools or players after the
state tourney.
8. The maximum number of games
for the regular schedule for any team
shall be 16.
4. The maximum number of games
for the regular schedule for any team
shall be five games per calendar
month, the month of March to be con-
t-sidered one-half month only.
5. Teams may play in one tourney
Of not more than 16 teams in addition
to the state Journeys and in addition
to the Is games on the regular SEIZED
ule
6. Participation in out of state
| Journeys shall not &c permitted.
Z. First teams only shall partici-
pate in Journeys, the argument being
| that other teams are not trained suf-
ficiently for Journeys
| 8. Schools violating these rules
shall be suspended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT,
OTHER BIG FEATURES,
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Richmond Phi Delta Kappa basket
ball team champions of Eastern Indi
ana Phi Delts, and the Camera Shop
Kewpies, runners-up in the state junior
135-pound tourney, will battle for the
city championship Wednesday night in
the Coliseum. There will be three
games during the evening, which will
include girls game and a game on
roller skates. 4---r--
Both teams have been wanting to
meet on the hardwood court, but never
have been able to get date set for the
game. 1t is a. much discussed topic
| by the fans just who will win the
game. Both teams are confident Of
victory, and the game promises to be
one of the best battles seen on the
Coliseum floor this season.
| The kewpies, in a crippled condi-
tion to certain extent, will take the
MOOR without the services of the Mon
ger brothers. Lohman, who received
a twisted ankle at the Anderson tour
ney, VIII be handicapped by the in
Jured member but he will be able To
take part in the contest. The rest of
the kewpie squad is in good condition
for the game
In Good Condition.
Every member Of the Phi Della
squad is in perfect trim for the galrc
and promise to be on the long end
of the score when the final gun is
sounded The regulars are in the best
OF shape for the game, and have been
putting in a week of hard practice.
The first game of the evening Will
/ be played between the Dolly Warden
! girls and the Centerville Rose Buds.
girls team These two teams have
met on the hardwood court on three
! different occasions and each has re-
suited in a victory for the Dollies,
but only after hard fight The scores
on each occasion were not over a
one point margin. This game is called
for o'clock sharp.
/ Possibly the feature game OF the
evening will be the game on roller
skates between Burr Simmons five
and team captained by Floyd Nus
baum. When the Phi Debts met the
Union City team here several weeks
ago these two teams played and re-
suited in a victory for Nusbauni' 2
five. Simmons has challenged Nus
baum for a return game and thinks he
can slip over a victory. The losers of
the game will entertain the winners
with big feed after the game
Star Players.
: Featuring the game will be players
| that are widely known in the roller
: skate game. In the lineup will be in
cluded such stars as George Brehil.
Shorty Jessup, McManus, Ben Rost
i and others. 55fa
: The doors for this game will open
: at $40 and the first game is called
Y for o'clock. Tickets for the game
E can be purchased from members of the
q kewpie or Phi Delt teams. Admission
! will be 55 cents, including war tax
y There will be no reserved seats.
/ The probable lineups:
kewpies phi Detfe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Play Darke-Preble Tourney
In New Madison Saturday

NEW MADISON, Ohio, March Is
The high school basketball tourna-
ment of Darke and Preble counties
will be played on the floor of the Com
munity building here Saturday, March
Is, beginning at $50 a. m. The finals
being played at night. Three large
silver cups, which are now on exhibit
ton in the window of Tricks music
store, will be given to the winners.
Coach Little of Richmond will act as
referee The church ladies will serve
a hot lunch both noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Liberty Scheduling Ball
Games For Coming Season

LIBERTY. Ind, March 15.-Week-
day baseball games are being sched-
uled with strong teams, for almost
every Saturday during the first part
of the summer, and for Decoration day
and July 4. It is intended to play a
Hamilton team and a Cincinnati team
on the latter dates. AS one team Is
to have the use of the grounds for
week days and holidays, and the other
team for Sundays, games are being
arranged so only one will be played
at home each week. A complete seized
ule is to appear soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
GIANTS, WHITE S0x
MEET AGAIN TODAY

CHICAGO, March 15.-The Chicago
Americans and the New York Giants
faced their third meeting of the spring
exhibition series today, the scene of
hostilities having been shifted from
San Antonio to. Seguin, Tex, the train
ing camp of the American leaguers.
The White Sox had only a light
workout yesterday according to word
sent back to the local fans.
The Chicago Cubs, who have been
working from dawn to dusk were put
through another hard drill yesterday
at their Catalina Island, Calf, train
ing camp. Manager William Killefer
reports sent here said is contemplate
ing a switch on his infield which would
send Johnny Kelleher from third to
the keystone sack, while Zeb Terry
who has been cavorting around second
base will be assigned to the hot cor
ner where he has shown to advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Baking Co. (o)
Leonard Dundee Bout
Postponed Until April
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE 10
round bout between Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, and Johnny
Dundee, scheduled for March 81 at
Milwaukee, has been postponed until
late in April, the exact date as yet
undecided, it was announced today
from Dundee's headquarters here.
Postponement is declared due to the
promoter, Frank Mulkern's inability
to obtain a permit from the Wiscon-
sin state boxing commission for a
March 81 bout, as another fight is
scheduled near the Mulkern arena
for that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
JOE LYNCH IS GIVEN
REFEREES DECISION

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 15.-Joe
Lynch, OF New York, former bantam
weight champion, won a referees de-
cision over Terry Martin, of Boston,
in terrific 12-round bout here Tues
day night.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Fred
Fulton, Mime sofa heavyweight,
knocked out Jim Holland, of Baltimore,
in the sixth round of their scheduled
eight-round bout. Fulton floored Hol-
land four times in the first round but
the Baltimorean came back strong and
fought on even terms until the knock
out.
LINTON, Ind, March 15-Jimmy
Dalton, of Indianapolis, knocked out
Kid Hersey. of Springfield, ILL.,, in the
first round of the 10-round bout.
Bobby Bridges, of Indianapolis, slipped
X. o. to Johnny Wilson in the second
round. Make Epstein, of Indianapolis,
shaded Dave Templeton in a six-round
go.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 10
Glen Clicker, of Tulsa, Okla, was
given the referees decision over
Chuck Virgins, of Indianapolis, on a
foul in the eighth round of their SEIZED
uled 15-round go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO ASSURED
OLYMPIC GAME STADIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-San
Francisco today was virtually assured
a civic stadium in Golden Gate park
on a size sufficient to accommodate
the Olympic games. A committee Of
the board of supervisors yesterday
voted to include the stadium site in
the park lands of the 1922-1923 budget.
The supervisors approved the project
two months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Sea of Mud Forces
Indians to Idleness
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, March Is. - The
Cleveland Indians were forced into an
other day of idleness except for a short
workout chasing fys and playing catch
according to advices receiy-
ed from Dallas. The infield was veri-
table sea of mud from Mondays rains,
necessitating the calling off of a game
between the yannigans and regulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Five men were awarded the varsity
"P" at Purdue for basketball this sea-
son. The men to receive the letter
were Eversman, Miller, Gullion, Mas
tiers, HOlWerda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
TO PLAY EATON METERS

EATON, Ohio, March 15.-New
Madison's Independents will play
Eaton's team of ex-high men on the
basketball court in the armory here
Thursday night. The game is sched-
uled to start at o'clock.