davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

NV HAMPSHIRE AvF ErT I"TIF A J
lSth-s rms. 4 h~d-o~-Is rrs h-sF
v n: por~hes snd yRrf s-r 10 THOA
FISHER Co INC - 1srb = ~
Main ESQ
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

COLLECTORS 81 SIS WEEK. rERMA-
r'Ht- NATL PERSONNEL. BTREAT- 3O5
Pord Bldg lith & y. y. ave 253
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

SALESLAnN EXPERIENCED LADIES
wSar. COOL salary. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 2o5 BOND Bldg. 18Th and v
y svS 2O2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

SWAMI ST. RET. laTH aNp '5TH-e
RVS. lstroh~ tsst: 81 N1a THOs ,.
-1SHEG & CO. INC. 7S, '5tb -. nv
Ms'n rc9n
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Ss.c0"--v sSr7T'-E -n~ Crrrrr oN wTnE
~" . -: let Ness. s's~ DAVID z.
RAERy. 1877 y st nv NaIn 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

sTENOGRAPHER, FIRST-CLASS: Si25
month. NAT L PERSONNEL BUREAU.
sH5 Bond Bldg 18th and " Y. ave. l28
sTENCG.: INSURANCE OFFICE; GOOD
hry. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
s05 Bond Bldg. 18th q y Z. ave I45
kIENGG.; TEMPORARY u wEEKsI,, $50
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, So5 Bond
Bldg 18th 4 Y. Y. ave las
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

GEORGIA AVE. y. W. & FERN PLACE
beyond Waiter Reed Hospital: besu:ifuI
lots; sizes to suit; restricted: - to 80 cents
per foot. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 "
Y. ave. NV Main I16S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

ST. SR CON~ NvF ~. 80:
smi.: Cr-' 80 oON Tu0r 2 vTSHFR
a CO. rs IF'H - Nv vr5- fSsO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

y. arn O. rHrare PFfT- so -
Ihomss v Petty, 2o'a 'tth - ~ ass
10TH st Sw.-Srn-l rrsan rowrta--
prop: ttor'Ns. hrI 49, - 81 %
TIioS. J. F-ISlIEW. ~ i-tA - Wsi- GSa7
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

10 GOOD SUBURBAN LOTS
Will trade for equity in 8 or room brick
house.
THE HARLOW CO..
sla 18th 81. NV. Main 43Sa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

FYr ST Y " go Vr0~Kh . Roos's
snN bath. brit. fn-rrs 90 s-ft Pre-
inoo CIYwC0n rRoS & GARRETT.
INC. a'S Y Y ava 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

1850 LhMoN1 STREET NV.
II rooms and three baths. Hot-watsr heat.
Electric light, built-in garage t225 per
month on one or two year lease Open for
Inspection from TO p. m. InspectioB
permit will ne assured
WILLIAM K HARTUNa
llos 18th At. nv. instant Service
S4I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

JOHNSON AvF y W
rooms r11 hrsr. h-f-L p-'-s s. -
Tomas pe''y. = - 't-h = ~ \ Ass
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
IAN eTu Ct - N

fle soo-II-sT oFF rsTU - an 80.
fur. heat: gas snd r1er --~--ar r--s =.
hewlv 77pe-ed and rair'a1 pAEEn o.
BARRY. 1877 II - nv Nsi- TS01
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brfghtwood.

nHiGHTwo6D- D-cHkRNINc SEW aool
ern hesnes - sir senrns snd hl'h. h-~-f
fsr sns r-~pinf psr-h~s ~eissiaI ~,
p-seh, harevgpd flsors sRd triri pr1~,
ess-e fsEfEtI. a cOss. 1873 Pre- -
Nsia <7sz a.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

s17 coo-NR, vneS NvF -CoNvrNIrNr
downtown: 10 r. -: h-~hs s-n
ss spts: r~r'ius a. S1sA ner mo-: gas
and c'~~'- pAyID Y. BARRY. 1907 o.
nv. N,in 1901
50 sno-NEAE nI'P0Nr CTPCI" a
h.: god hea:iar rlant s'Nr couid ~
rn"fs'ed into r>rs DAVID e BARRW
iS'7 Y - nv. Natn 'SO1
s's 5no-NEAP ToNN AVE- " ST.
TArr~-St"-v hrl~k - 80: h-wh.:
first ~rmmerr's' z0rs: easily converted &c
hrs'u~ss DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 q %
go hsin 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

6IsT ST. CAPT. HEIGHTS, MD.-FIvY
lots. 2oS1oo each: will sell one or all:
price. s275 each or 81 $50 for all
p F. CARLEY,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

pany. are IN turn sold Wy tlIein - sOno
~ the largest Investors In far'a mort
cages IN the entire United states. These
Investors. viii np doubt in the years
Ia come. have millions invested In farm
buns on Panhandle land. They already
have nearly one thousand lans which
they haze purchased from this company
~ ~ whloh loans have been reinrpec'
ted by them. and 20 far they have new
81 found cnuro a. request the Blggs In
yrsimrni Company a. replace o. repur'
chase a single lean. Perhaps there IN
no other offlce In Amarillo mors cOin-
pletely cauippcd. than this one. or has
more nrital information on the pnnliar'
dlp section ~ the state. You VIII Una
IN their office detailed information an
each county IN the Panhandle. such ns
the number ~ farms. rainfall dates II
first aud last killing frost. miles ~ riil'
ruad: number " and value ~ different
livestock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

pair hill ~ the ear was the large sum
~ zoe.
"Ou awning here We had our ear
thoroughly ,lraned w. aud find Tho
finish in as perfect condition ~ when
II ieft i0ur showroom. there IL not a
thing about the car that would lead ono
io believe h hid li,cu IN the pavement
Il drove tho ear the entire distance
with thc exception ~ about sixty miles
aud fnd h ihe olsicst car a. control
that have ever driven.
'Juft % Few words about RIDING uunl
lilos-Auu driving from 200 O. 300
miles dl, ~ we're not nnN moro tired
than n We spent the day ln n rocking
chair on the porch The 'pse Gee makes
u pavement out Of almost any Kind ~ n
road.
There h no need Mentioning power
or endurance for the condition ~ the
ear after completing The trIp speaks Tor
Itself Tho curbur"lor has never been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
CASE PURCHASER
DESCRIBES TRIP
TO the COAST

1--WE purchased one ~ your Case cars
cars in ~ Paul and thought you might
h. interested Ia know Just what Il did
on the trip a. los .ug,l's." wrlios
Mrs W T.. Lean Ia thv Case Motor
co lt los Angeles
we lrft ~. Paul May eighteenth and
had fn. roads uz fur ns Dvs Molncs.
We l,ft Drs Muincs in . rainsturm and
plcw,d lhrough gumho for four days
runhtng most of The time In low and
SECOND gears and had no trouble what
ever with tho motor heating The gum
bo was about eight inches drcp and
very sticky. our wheels looked as II
they were vulld Instead ~ artillery
wheels our ar WIS elected 10 hr,uk
tuiil iur IA Others ON account OF tho
with 1T The times making good rat
tor the ear. following.
Prom omaha W. went south 10 Don
yer while IN p.uyur We went up
Lookout Mountain, an altitude ~ 5000
feet IN hlhg gear. ON our way Ia Salt
Lake We stopped NJ Hocky Mountain
National Park and Whit In the park
crossed the Continental Dlvid. twice,
once az an altitude " 1900 feet and
ono, at ia.Ooo feet.
Prom Salt Lake city We went north.
west through utah. Wyoming ana Ida
no ~ Boise, grca, part u II over dos.
sorts with practically no roads. We
followed the Columbia Highway from
Boise TO Portland, Ore, stayed IN Port.
land Cot the Rose festival then went Ia
San Fyanclsco and ON TO Los Angeles,
making total mileage VI l.t2G miles.
The gas average Tor the entire trip was
Is II miles per gallon. We used four
quarts 81 oil IA closely as We could -.
innate a. We changed our oh every
seven hundred miles We used three
quarts " water. Threc Of our tires are
s,ill carrying ~ Paul alr hut the other
one picked up two nails. Tho total re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
CAMPBELL Test IN
C0LL|NCSW0RTH IS
DRILLING At 1870

c. e, Campbell. lndupondunt operator
and producer, With io.uso acres uf icascs
located ON one uf the best defined ed
structures IN the Panhandle ami NVuh
Teas. ON which the t'st we'll known as
Campbell No !. IL now drilling at 1910
feet.
This test we'll Il ioCatcd on section
~. block g. IN the northwest corner VI
coillnTsworth County. Texas, aud the
ieasr coy.rs a part OF the Y. o. L..
mnch aud has been examined and ~
tro,cl by several OF tee leading geolo.
gis,s " the southwest Including those
Of the most successful Operating com.
panles ~ America.
On this same structure leases have
Mrn acquired by such companies as the
tlulf oil and Refining Company, Tex
hona oll and Refining Company, Tho
Texas Company and the Magnolia Pe.
troleum Company. II u said.
This we'll " being drilled under tho
management ~ II u. Grassland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
BIGGS INVESTMENT co.
LENDS THOUSANDS HERE

Onr familiar with M. iiggs Invest.
mrut Company 81 Amarillo hls the fol-
lowing luinlurS comment 90 make.
Comparatively rprlltlnE ihofo ARE u
very frw penpl, roriding In Amarillo.
who appreciate the fact that thrf" N an
institution rlaht here ln this riiy. equal
ln Impuisnurn a. "a large lank. The In.
stituilun referred ~ b. the iiiggs IN.
ttsimrni Company
"rhls company b. l'nding thousands
Of dnlliiH hlly un Panhandle land.
Thereby assisting the land owners Ia de-
,.luplng what II generally conceded 10
De- the coming farming section ~ IN"
Southwest THE lulnH made Us this com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Poultry Association
to Meet First Time
in Several Months

Tho Panhandle Poultry Association
viii mrvi ~ g0 o,lorh Monday even
.ng az the Bu,rd ~ CITY Development
runus ir,lrrs ha,, htn sent Ia in.in'
brla asking their Attendance Monday
wight 1h.. b. tho ir.i n'rlins ihil
lh, association has callci iur several
months
IN. Tuslatc Poultry show will be
held December = 90 ~ and plans VII
%. started ai once to make the SHOW q
sucCcss no. II was in 1891
officers ~ the association nro' Dr.
a. " puho. president IN r. r. Ian
ham Nlce president. ", W M'pohnld
.rctetar, - y Vernon assistant srr
r,mn " A. atkins, treasurer. H. j.
curry superintendent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Are You Troubled
With Dandruff?
Here T. n Kennedy That j. ABSOLUTELY
l.uaraut.sd o. lirlng Relief.

Yes. absolutely guaranteed Mahd"en
docsn't cori you penny u u falls 10
make good.
Here's the fiirosi. sqnarcft otter ever
made by any manufacturer;
Buy a bottle ~ Mahdocn' Use u oniy
twice week n II doesn't free your
SCALP Of dindruff II you don't ilnd u
to be by mr the greatest dandruff rem
cdy yon have ever used-inkc back the
e,npiy bottle 10 ynur dealer and he VIII
refund your money.
Alahdecn moi only relieves dandrun'
bu, STOPS itching ~ scalp and brings u
back To- normal. healthy condition.
This naturally promotes the growth OF
hair. =,
FOR men. women and children. M
slckcning sweet odur WIZ not soil OF
stain. Ash any good barber or hair
dresses for the guaranteed treatment
Of ~ applications 81 Madden" Write
To- the Mahdccn Co. Nacogdoches
Texas. II sou cannot get Mnhdeen at
your myorllc druggist. department store
or haiber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
BILLIE CULLUM
IS SUCCEEDED
BY {. N. BLAIR

". -. nillllU cullum VIII lca,v Tues,
day 10 take chargo " siudclak,r s'll'
lng IN ~ counties ol the south l'lnlnH.
lie viii have headquarters IN Luhhock
aud Chlldnrs
lie was with the Cullunf Motor Com.
lnny fer lhrc, years aS sales manager.
The new firm viii be- known as cul.
inm liroihers bat Il not connected in
ANY way with the cullum Motor Com
inny The new firm vii have no IT,
other member. DYKE Cullun ~ Mineral
Wells. ne was formerly Ia the Access
sorry business Ia Dallas,
y, W, iilalr sucrccds lllllio Cullum
an salcs manager fot tho Cullum Motor
COMPANY Mf illair u wen known In
auto Circles IN tho Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Yes, Girls

Everyday IL using aud talking about
wEIlwlLiO the liquid tint II Instant
ly beauties the complexion. makes u
soft rosy.whlte skin everyone Just
loves 10 touch" over one million girls
ana women are using II. It's u real
b,autlficr. that's what Il Is. Try u to-
dny. AZ toilet counters everywhere.
Your money back II you don't like IT,
Randall and city Drug Cos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MRS. Blll00EAN OPENS
NEW BOOMING HOUSE

MIR. NJ. n nlllodcan " lamcsa. who
iun thc Commercial Hotel there Tor
seven years during hcr ownership ~
q. has opened q rooninE house at ses
T,ier street. The house has 80 rooms,
with no, and eold water In each room,
There or, FIVE baths Ia the house. Al
VI the beds have seaiy maiircr~-s and
everything " new throughout. This
tuolnr have been recently plastercd
Thc housc has a large reception hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Issi M~ilag II tmdliasl

tHilfH ~ fifisfFF. Amsfillo. Tskss.
q iasuisf "a 1879
~ itsdHffs a ll,fl-gf t'isttland
fllinsn - white ihsf. 1sf-sin C.uhif,
Ttkas aHd aisifHf aiHrssid. iianh'
fnla
kmht b hfiiiH Tltsa. ihsi go ihs
i'h atf q FsfasHilsf. isfg sald iief'
isfi flfffisf "a TiilHiiH NaH duii sdlii,ii,
flifa isiHl filH 500 ihai iiss flfsi nifri
iit "a he iffsiiisss siil a. bed ~ iaY
ifffs b. go fiif a Ainafilia Tskas
80 80 ltit aaf n rsIassaisT. lsf7 Il
Hfhst 81 80 iiilssasas ~ shha tiIiis
- saia ffsaHiss aaf stisisd lHsss
il,fh sialins aiassHi = ifusiss. sssa.lns
ihs i.snlfnli. ana igsaaaff seh l.usl
sees 20 n~ iissl-fif ss.as l-isss 40
iiiffflna
fIiltI n nruer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

touohcd silli having factory adjustment.
I'VE are herewith enclosing few
snapshots taken along the way"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Mutt ~ n,>kIsI rTty.

~ ihu i,lsiflif c',ufi 81 the Waited
Hiaiss fa ihs Naihurn Dlsirid q
fftaH
~ iis Matter q iiti=fi Cleveland
fillman iishtfnif
\ NJ IsH IA flUt ttttsfY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Average mrmcr in the United state,
TN - acres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

TiiE lafiy Who picked ~ tricycle. al
zoe 80 isih ~ I,lease return same 10
100 No Folk ~ and ave trouble. ~
yuu Hfs known.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
"OLD HOSS SALE"

Opening at Santa fc Freight Depot.
Wednesday. viii give Amarillo people
an opportunity to get first class goods
nt nearly any price they choose to pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

IlDsT Oli "Wednesday tho
9Th. Airalo doE, female, y months I'D.
i'hUns 1881,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
FllRs

Furs Remodcled. Airs. J. Nicoial.
1908 Polk Street Phone 2GssJ.
FAIRMONT Maternity Hospital Tor
confinement. Prices reasonable. Terms
TO suit. Babies for adoption. Write
Tor booklet. Mrs. 7. u. Long. A9ii u.
9Th 81. Kansas City. Mo.
HOME Laundry called FOR aud delivered.
Rough dry a. cents. Finished ti.00 and
si.25. Phone ?jiiJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

rui'ND--Muslc raiche on Van Buren,
~, can have sains by saying Tot this
ad. Apiily ~ Daily News Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

ron RENT-Furnlshcd house. 100
johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

FoR'RENT--5 new modern house
and garage. 1897 Monroe. Phone SEA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

crs TO al two vaoa-cies IN pub
fishing Office.
Tests were for skill, intelligence
and mental activity In one OF the
tests. resembling that used in the
army. the majority OF the 139 girls
answered in 10 minutes between 90
and % questions One answered as
fe7v as nine. several as few as Il
or 10. while only two answered A..
one AZ and one 90
The typist applicants also were
graded i'm four Consultations.
Physical ability. including age.
health manners. character; ability;
and training and experience.
The important thing, Dr. Cat
tel. says. sis not what an individual
has done or IS doing. what he knows
or does not know, but to predict
what he can do.
Psychological tests accomplish
this. For example we are testing
clerical abllity-from the cash girl
90 the private secretary; musical
ability. memory. and general intelli-
gcnce.
I'm three minutes we can tell
whether a person IS color blind. II
nc IS he cannot be say. an artist
or n railroad signaIman. Four in
every 100 men are color blind, and
less than one iU every 100 women.
II a million railroad employees are
not properly selected there are
probably 10000 OF them color blind.
That ia dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Of wagons. was making bread
cheaper" than the little independ-
ent baker.
Bakeries having production ca-
pacity OF more than 10000 loaves a
day had an expense Of rs cents per
pound o. bread. The baker who
turned over from 5000 TO 10000
loaves a day had a cost Of pr0duc-
ton Of - cents per pound The
little fellow. who produced less than
5000 loaves a day did so az a cost
Of only 60 cents per pound the
commission said.
What Little Fellow Did.
The little fellow accordinE TO
the commissioner figures. turned
out 100 pounds OF bread at saving
Of so cents over the second group
OF bakers and a saving Of 40 cents
over the IarEest-sized bakeries
This economy. it was said. was
the result of elimi' alton of much
overhead expenses that are con-
nected with the operation of large
bakeries. The little fellow. ii was
explained. sells across the counter
making few deliveries. The bis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

lath.etes read Of Annette Keller
mann and how she had transformed
| herself by swimming. from a weak
Ans 20 a perfect woman.
/ Narie's parents decided 10 try the
same method. They found Marie
more willing 10 cooperate.
And five weeks after I took my
first dip. I won the 1OO-yard swim
MINIS dash record at Detroit. where I
was living then" Marie says.
i've been piling up records ever
since
To-day I think I'm the happiest
sir. iu the world!
Little Time for Men.
Tile sheer JOY of living so fills
ry ite that I don't have time or in
rl.uation 10 worry about young men
a-s many boy-struck girls do.
My advice 20 other girls? Re-
member that keeping in condition
means early 20 bed and early 20 risei
ut means no pie. Ice cream or
| candy. II means three hard swim
ming periods Of an hour each every
week
A'-+ -tt~ t4iS L-40 tta4lllS az LAKE
Orion Mich. I used 10 row three
miles before breakfast and swim
four miles between lunch and din
Uer with sprints in between.
"I'u guarantee swimming Will take
lary girl ont Of the grumps in short
lorlcr. Girls. physical perfection
comes from working for IT,"
~ s. Curtis, Maries father. IS
/ 50 Crts master NJ the Glendora, Calf.
Focthiil school. Mrs. Curtis has kept
lyouthful 10y dancing and swimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
LITTLE BAKER Is
LAUDED BY EXPERT
Government Survey Shows
Cost Increases Per Loaf
With Shops Size.

WASHINGTON. March IS. - The
little around the corner" bakery,
long OvershadOwed by his "big
business brother, IS upheld as more
economical in an official report is
sued by the Federal Trade commits
sion.
A classification of bakeries ac-
cording 10 size shows thar the cost
OF production increases with the
size Of the business" said the COM
mission officially on the baking in
dustry.
The commission declared that
statistics disproved the theory that
the wholesale baker with hundreds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
USE RUBRONS.

Wedgwood blue ribbon at the bot
tom of your beige colored net win
dow curtains Will be a lovely touch
in the room with the WedgwoOd
blue rug. Sometimes these ribbons
are simply run through the hens
and allowed to hang on either side
in uneven lengths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Tests Would Save Education.

Tests would save many children,
hopeIessly unmusical. from taking
lessons that will never do them any
good Tests show which men are fit
20 deal with men-such as statesmen
and which are best fitted TO deal
with things; they show fitness for
mental work or mechanical work,
for city life or country life. for high
school and for college. Ultimately,
perhaps. psychological tests in the
primary grades VIII predict the
proper spheres of life for children"
The Psychological. corporation has
gathered 200 psychologists into the
first business organization ever
formed whose objects are the ad-
vancement of science and whose
earnings must be devoted 10 scien-
tifc research. Twenty of the coun-
try's leading psychologists are di-
rectors. Pres't Cattell has been a
university professor 30 years and is
editor Of Science The Scientific
Monthly" school and Society"
"The American Naturalist" and
American Men Of Science"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ton Some persons are fit for one
occupation some for another. Sci
euce can decide.
IF everyone were permitted to do
the job he can do best and were
prepared IN the best way to do It.,
the productive wealth Of the United
States might Le doUbled-an in
crease Of 7O.0OO.OoO,OOO a year"
Tests 1879 Stenographers.
IA an example Of the kind of
work the Psychological corporation
plans 90 do 70 tested 139 stenograph-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
When You Think of Clamp Wash"

Think Of SOFT water pure as rainwater,
clear as a crystal-an endless flow of 1t. hot
and "sudsy" changed time after time for
single washing.
Then the rinsing-MORE pure soft water,
a veritable deluge of it. There you have the
secret of that snowy whiteness and odorless
purity that distinguishes our work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SATIN SPREADS.

Bed spreads Of satin which are
washable and have scalloped edges
are a new thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Danny Rodgers Beats Johnny Rose

Reading. Pa. Jan. 11.-Danny Rodgers
Rose, OF Chicago, in the main event OF
eight rounds at the All-American A. C. box
ing show here. Lew Schupp. Lancaster.
rounds. Danny Grieyes, Bisbee. Arz., gave
Petro Campo, the Filipino. n nasty lac
ing In eight rounds. Trlngle. OF Reading,
knocked out Kid West. OF Philadelphia. In
the third round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
WEST MAY GET BIG
COLLEGE TRACK MEET
!. c. A. A. A. A. Plans Expansion at
Annual New York Catherine

Annual New York Gathering
New York, Jan. 11.-Expansiou of
the intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletes Of America into nation
wide organization and staging Of the
annual championship games in sections
of the country other than the East an.
pear to be likely developments ut the
annual meeting here on March 4.
Proposed amendments to the consti- =
tuition and statements made at the Joint
meeting Of the Executive and Advisory
Committees are said to indicate a
broadening Of the scope Of the Oldest
collegia late sport governing body OF
America.
The adoption Of such an amendment
may result in the 1922 championship
games being held in the Middle West.
1t is reported that the first step in this
direction will be made in the presenta =
tion of an invitation from the Univer-
sity of Michigan to stage the ttular
meet Mt Ann Arbor next May or GER
tainly not later than 1923. Nominally,
the 1922 games would 60 to the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Athletic au =
thorities Of Pennsylvania have stated,
however, that owing to the reconstruc-
tion of the Franklin Field stadium this
spring the usual invitation may not be
extended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Orton Celebrates Fiftieth
Birthday by Mile Ru,

George Orton, who handles the
relay carnival for the University Of
Pennsylvania, celebrated his fftieth
birthday yesterday afternoon by
running n mile on the board track
on Franklin Field. For the last
twenty years, or since he retired
from active competition, Orton has
spent two or three afternoons on
Franklin Field, running from one
to three miles. When an athlete at
the University DR.. Orton established
a record In the Olympic games that
still stands. He was one of tho
greatest distance runners ever to
wear the Red and Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Resume Sports at La SaIle

a %pess sports which had been discontinued
hsye ro',e sale College since the World War
sport IoM tosD Deen reorganized and three major
STSSSn' TSan baseball and soccer. """'e''' ,'''
under tbS tbRSSHea6Sil Sea team Is practicInE daily
avar avry OF University OF PennsyIvanIao t1T
many ySFTuihhates ~ responded TO the first cail,
Among ,then well-knpwn high school stars
shreinSr 'he most promising are Kennedy,
Moran ana TpHllen' Nelly. TuccI, ScuiIin,