davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer
The box bears the signature of Z. w
Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo.) 30c.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Wool Bolivia
33.9H ward

These are regular $500 vnIues
in all wool Bolivia, very beautiful
material and splendid quality;
colors are cocoa and navy, "a
inches wide. Special for Saturday
only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Sport Coatings
$l.05 yard

Those wishing to make their
own winter sport coats, will find
these Tan Sport Coatings great
saving to them. Regular $3.50
values, 81 inches wide. Special
Saturday only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Boliviatone and Velours
Sl.0H

Regular $3.50 to $3.50 all wool
Boliviatonc and Velours. These
are very new and certainly spien-
did quality materials for that
winter coat or wrap, "a inches
wide. Special Saturday Only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
New Materials Priced Special
for Saturday
Wool Coatings
S0.S3 yard

Regular $3.50 to $500 values
in plaid back Coatings-shep-
herds plaid, velour, all-wool chin
chilla and camePs hair Coating.
All 54 inches wide. Special Satur-
day only,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Services at TIE pie of Truth.

Services will be held tonight in the
Temple of Truth, 9O4 Washington
street. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger will preach
on the subject, Hear, o Israel" the
second of a series of sermons on the
Jewish prayer book. Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein will sing solo, Fear Ye
Not, o Israel"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
s Hiqh
Grade Oxfords
Priced Saturday
s2.s5

Women's dark brown glazed Kid
genuine Goodyear welt Oxfords,
with rubber heels. They are won
derful values and priced for a
special selling st s2.95 a pair,
including all sizes to choose from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
DEATHS.

Medium brown hair looks best Of all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Results are what you are seeking.
L-se CLASSIFIED ads.-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Fur Trimmed Coats
s18@:se and $24@.so

Those wishing fur trimmed models will be pleased
with this group of special offerings. There are fne
quality polare cloths, chamoisete lined double and
single breasted effects full sport models having
fitch, opossum shawl collars others with fine benveret
collars. $3.50 and s24.5O which represents values
TO s37 50 for Saturday only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Shop Where Savings Can be Made---In h<

Fine quality new Percales, Of
fered very special tomorrow, at
23c yard.
Mems fine Madras Shirting, in
fancy silk stripes, offered at
45c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Imported Japanese Crepes in
many plain colos offered at
SIC yard.
Splendid Apron Ginghams, in
guaranteed fast colors, offered at
15c yard.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SMOK| SNAKE DANCE
IS ANNUAL EVENT At
PRESCOTT ON JUNE 8.

PRESCOTT. May 24-Preparatory
to the great influx OF summer visi-
tors to the Mile High city of Arizo-
ma, Prescott has arranged in addition
to the annual Frontier Days, which
will be held on July 8, 4, 5, and 6, an
event which will go down in the an
mails of history. namely Way Out
West" This event will be staged
annually on the second Friday in
June, falling this year upon June g..
During this day of mirth and nler-
riment, the spectacular snake dance
of the Smokis will be given. This
ferocious tribe, dancing with live
reptiles, will demonstrate to the pale
faces ceremonies which have come
down from the ages-perhapS when
the hieroglyphics of Yavapai shall
have been deciphered then some di-
rect knowledge of their legends will
be unfolded. Runners returning from
the bleak mesalands report that the
Medicine Man has completed negou-
ations and that so of the bravest,
widest and most physically fit of
the Smokis will arrive in Prescott
coming from the four directions of
the wind
The Smoki Snake dance cannot be
equalled anywhere on the globe, and
residents of Phoenix and the Salt
River valley who are planning to So
iourn amid the beautiful mountain
Businesses of Yayapai should make it
a point to be in Prescott to witness
this rite.
Arizona history will be depicted by
living characters and this education
al section of the program alone is
worth journeying hundreds of miles
to view.
Joy will reign supreme and all
places of business in the Mile High
city will be closed on that day. The
time and energy of its citizenship will
be taken up from now until June 8,
in the observance of duties attendant
upon the big celebration. Every in
ducement is offered by Yavapai
county to the summer vacationist,
from city and club life to roughing it
among the scenic mountains and
dells. Visitors, by calling at the Of
flee of the Yavapai county chamber
of commerce, ground floor of the
courthouse, will receive information
as to scenic points of interest and
assistance in getting located.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
--do1ng nicely,
thank yOu

doing nicely, thank
you, on much less space IN
the newspapers.
: : many people h a V e
asked-rather thought it
could not be done.
= but we find people
more than ready to coop
crate with us-see the logic
Of it all and appreciate the
fact that we are trying to
stabilize the standard.
: in our eyes, too much
space given over to any one
announcement sets a false
standard all the way round.
: = yes, doing nicely,
thank you giving more
and better values every day,
making new friends and
keeping everybody happy.
= : incidentally doing a
very satisfactory business
proving, we feel, that we
are on the right track.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
LAVEEN NEWS OF
PAST FEW DAYS

The Laveen school closed a very
successful year on Friday last, with
the following program:
Song-"Arizona," by Seventh Grade.
Song-"Trying on Hats" by First
and Second Grades.
Song-"Picking Violets." by First
and Second Grade boys, dressed as
little girls.
Farce-'In the Doctors Office" by
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Song-''Busy Band" by Third and
Fourth Grades.
Dialogue-"Best Fun Of ALL" by
First and Second Grades.
'Mammy's Lullaby by Sybil Will
den and Ruby Mitchell.
Dance-"When l Was a School
Girl by Third and Fourth Grades.
Play-"Rooms to Let" by Eighth
Grade.
Flag Drill-Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Address by Mr.. Redden.
Class Prophesy by John Mcneil.
Address and presentation of di-
plomas by w c. Cheatham.
The graduates were: Irma Hyatt,
Alice Vines, Dolly Goree, Edward
Johns. Richard Tomerlin, Earl Har-
vey, and Ted Mayr. The exercises
were held on an outdoor stage, nicely
decorated, and We're much enjoyed
by all
Charlie See and wife and Mrs,
Hannah Thomas of Globe are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Thomas.
Mrs. w. C. Cheatham Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Morrow of Glendale.
Mr. Morse is expected home on
Saturday next from. Wickenburg
Mrs. Morse and children, accom-
panied by Kathryn Mayr, are leaving
soon to spend the summer in Pres
cott
Mr.. Stringer made business trip
to San Carlos last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galusha spent
the week END in Sacaton, guests oi
Bert Robinson and wife.
A party of Laveen people motored
to the home of Mrs. J. r. Hopkins
on Monday last and spent a most
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

enjoyable time. Guests of Mrs. Hop
kins were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie See.
Mrs. Hannah Thomas. Mrs. E. Mayr,
and Mrs. Frank Thomas and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fullen were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parker
on Sunday last.
Bob Mitchell and family of Mesa
spent several days this week visiting
the Parkers and Archers at, Layeen.
Arthur Lacey is leaving soon for
Los Angeles. where his family will
join him in the near future.
We are told our teachers are going
to the coast for a well-earned rest
this summer. Miss Wiger and Miss
Nichols are going to Los Angeles.
while, Mrs. Owing will attend sum-
mer school in San Diego.
The road workers are doing things
around Laveen. All the roads are
being graded up, and flooded roads
will soon be a thing of the past in
our district
Alva Parker and family drove TO
Mesa one day last week, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frew.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Smith of Glen
dale spent the weekend visiting at
Laveen. guests of L. E. Files and A
o. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradshaw
of the Murphy district spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coppenger.
Mrs. Monroe and family of Phoe-
nix spent a very pleasant day in the
home of Grandpa and Grandma
Lacey last week.
Miss Helen Rood of Phoenix has
been visiting at Laveen, guest of
Mrs. e. d. Glims.
Joe Lacey. A. o. Smith, L, E. Files
and families spent an afternoon fish
ing at the river They report big
catch and most enjoyable outing.
L. A. Gammill and family attended
the play given by the Scottsdale
school at their closing exercises last
week.
Threshing will soon start in the
Laveen district. The Thomas boys
expect to start their machine within
a few days on the home ranch north
west of Laveen.
w. F. Smith and wife of Scottsdale
visited with the Gammills this week.
Mrs. Smith is sister of Mr.. Gam
mills.
A party from Phoenix motored to
Laveen on Sunday last, guests of
Mrs. Joe Lacey. They were Elmer
Lacey and family, E. D. Davenport,
Mildred Davenport, Mrs. Dodson
Mrs Pike and daughter and Mrs.
Davenport of California, who is visit
ing her son and daughters in Phoe-
nix
U. H. Gammill visited in the home
Of l. A Ganmill on Sunday last
Another guest in the Gammill home
was Herman Wolfe of California. re-
Gently from Hong Kong and Homo
lulu
The many friends of Mrs. E. D..
Ring will be sorry to hear of her
continued Ill health and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in the time of our trouble.
The many floral gifts were much ap-
preciated, and especially do we thank
those neighbors whose help made it
possible to carry out Mr.. CarYer's
last wishes.
Mys. J W. Carver and Family.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
DIR. Ira L.andreth,
To Speak Sunday,
Is World-Famous

DIR. Ira Landrith, who speaks in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing, is a man of international repu-
tation. He has been honored with the
mcderatorship of the general assem-
bly, of his own church and was for il
years editor of the Cumberland Pres
byterian, official organ of that de-
nomination. Several years ago, large
ly under his leadership, this denom-
ination united with the Presbyterian
church, from which it had been sep
arated for 80 years. He has been
president of the International Y. NJ.
C. A. convention, and is at the front
in world Christian Endeavor, being
extension secretary of the movement.
In the now triumphant prohibition
movement his has been one of the
first half dozen names first men
toned when the roll is called of
those who won the fight. He is ma
tional lecturer of the Anti Saloon
League and of the World League
Against Alcoholism, and president of
the intercollegiate Prohibition asso-
citation, correlated with the World
Student Federation Against Alcohol
ism.
He spoke in nearly every training
camp and naval training station dur
ing the World war. He is an educator
and preacher and statesman.
His theme Sunday morning will be
"The Church of God Against the
Iniquities of the Devil" He will
speak at a union meeting of all the
churches Sunday night at o'clock
at Library Park, on To-day and
America for It."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Coming In
SWdr211s
For the
Super r-Savangs
OF The Age
In The
$4,000
Sale Of
Shoes
JOIN Them Today

Like the swirl of a tornado,
they descended upon us yes
terday for the supreme bar
gains of our entire career-a
response that was double even
our greatest expectations! To-
day will unquestionably be the
same, but you can rest assured
that our tremendously en-
larged salesforce will bring
service back to normal, and
hold it there, from the word
"go" at 9 a. m. onward. It's
the kind of a sale that will do
your heart good to attend, and
the kind that does not permit
one moments delay. For your
own sake, be here during the
opening hour this morning!
All lots previously advertised
will be on sale until disposed
of.
II Basement and Mezzanine)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Neghgees and Breakfast Coats of
Fine Silks TO $22.5O, at $1O.95
A Special Underprace Purchase

Charming neggees and breakfast -shimmering
or demure- dazzling simply unaffected. From the
most piquant in design to purely classic lines created
just to see beWderngy lovely reflection in the mirror
Such are the garments offer at $1O95-values up
to $22.5O They dazzling guarantee of sunlight
through ones darkest moments Developed of crepe
satns heavy crepe de chines combinations of crepe
satns and georgettes and aces and georgetes Black
and almost every wanted COLOR many show touches of
hand embroidery. Positively unequaed at the special
two days price of $1095 See window display First
Street. -(Second Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

John (Stuffy) McInnis of the Cleve-
land Indians, M of the greatest first
basemen that ever whacked down a
foot on the initial sack, has been slid
ing back a bit of late, so much in fact
that right nov he is on the bench
while Louis Guisto, a former coast
Lacquer, is holding down first.
But slump or no slump the "Stuf-
ferino" is the proud ~possessor of an
u~nequalled fielding record that bids
fair to stand for some time to come, a
record of one hundred and sixty-seven
games with no errors.
In all the lengthy history of baseball,
no other infielder has gone through a
whole season with but one error as did
McInnis in the year 1921 while play
ing with the Boston Red Sox and from
the thirtieth Of May, the date of his
one and only error in nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one to the tenth OF
June, nineteen hundred and twenty.
two, he played a game as free from
errors as a park bench is from up.
holstery, handling 1881 putouts with.
out a slip in the old machinery.
Stuffy halls from Gloucester, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

ginning with the letter P. accosted
a stranger one day, and keeping time
with his beat, asked, Can you tell me
how l can get to the Pon-cha-train
hoteI?"
The stranger politely directed him
and went on his way. A few days
later, the student out again on stran-
ger practice. and determined TO mas
ter the letter P, accosted a man on
the street with the same question.
To his surprise, the man, instead of
answering him Immediately, eyed him
with: Say, do you NEAR to tell me
that you have been three days hunting
the Ponchertrain hotel?"
Adolfo Luque received credit for the
victory over the Pirates Sunday. He
took the reins when the score vas tied
and his team won out on his pitching.
Pittsburg's long streak of victories
was the call of the big leagues. They
set a record for the season when they
won 10 straight and it is a mark which
probably will stand.
The Eagles had a tough time of it
Sunday at Exhibition park. Their
Riley failed to show up and French, of
Indianapolis, was absent. They surely
have their hard luck.
Pete MINER and John Logan were
the collectors of lusty triples in Sun.
days game. They were healthy blows
and wer timely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Mark $3.50 Homers in One Game
SurUiUes SO Years of Assault

The Pirate runners figure that Ed
had lost his head and, as some pitch
ers do at such times, had thrown the
ball away. So they started a wild
dash plateward, only to run into a
lightning double.
Ruelbach hadn't thrown the ball
away at all. The whole thing was a
trick-the kicking and everything
else. For Del Howard, the first sacker
for the Cubs, knowing what was going
TO be pulled off, had run up the first
base line about 20 feet, as he saw Ed
whirl at the umpire and there it was
that he caught the throw.
He fired the ball to the plate, the
catcher touched out, the incoming run
ner, and he then threw to third where
the Pirate, racing from second, was
stabbed to death-retiring the side.
Never Forgave Trick.
Cap" Arson forgave many things
during his lifetime-but he COM
pletely forgave Jimmy Callahan for a
trick which the latter played on him
years ago.
1t was at a time when both veter-
ans were managing semi-pro teams in
Chicago. Callahan's team had a man
on third and one run needed to win.
The batter hoisted up a fair fly just
about Is feet in front of the first base
line.
Arson, playing first, ran for it. So
did his pitcher. Cap" temporarily
lost the ball in the sun. While he was
looking for it he heard omeone yell:
1--WE got it."
He thought it was his pitcher. So
Cap" stopped looking. The pitcher,
hearing the I've got it" voice, thought
it was Cap" speaking. So he stop.
ped looking for the ball-and it drop.
ped between them while the man
scored from third.
1t was Callahan, on the first base
coaching line, who yelled 1--we got it.
Has Another Reason.
Most folks answer the question BY
saying that when a left handler is Ut
a second baseman cannot guard his
base against theft so well as he car
when a right handler is at the plate.
But Billy Murray says that isn't the
reason at all.
Its done so that the batter can b.
a natural interference for the catche.
when he tries to make a throw to sec
ond," declares the veteran player AM
manager. With a right handler III
the catcher can make a throw withou
getting out of position. But when
lief handler is at the plate his body i
in a direct line with second base. S.
when the catcher, to make the throw
must move to one side before he ca
attempt it, he loses nearly a secont
there-and that loss is fatal to his ei
fort to stop a stealing runner"
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
BREAK PIRATE
VICTORIOUS STREAK
AT REDLkND SUNDAY

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA triple by
Jake Daubert in the tenth inning Of
Sundays game with Pittsburg at Red
land field spelled the breaking of the
long winning streak of the Pirates.
With the veteran on third base, Fon-
SEGA lambasted a hard single which
scored him and won the game, 5 to 4.
1t was one of the most thrilling extra
inning games seen on Redland field.
Cincinnati tied the score in the
seventh inning with two tallies and
the two teams battled for two innings
without any counters. Pittsburg took
their half of the tenth without any
results, but when Daubert tripled in
the Red half, the game was prac-
tically over.
Luque Finishes Game
Adolfo Luque receives credit for saw
ing the game for Cincinnati. He hurl-
ed superb ball when he relieved Couch
in the eighth. Couch was taken out for
a pinch-hitter in the seventh.
Both teams were anxious to win and
the players overreached themselves on
several occasions.
Eddie ROUGH was in his old-time
form for the home game, getting three
safe hits out of four times to the plate.
One of his safeties was a three-ply
blow.
The Pirates were first to score,
counting in the second round on a
triple by Tierney and a single by Tray
nor. The Reds got it back in their
half OF Fonseca's triple and a double
by Hargrave.
Luque's Work Surprise.
Johnny Couch held the smuggling Pr
ates fairly well until the seventh when
he was removed for a pinch-hitter.
Fans were surprised to see Luque
breeze along in such wonderful form
against the battling Pirates. The
| score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
new MADISON FALLS
TO ELDORADO nine

ELDORADO, Aug. 14.-Eldorado de-
feated New Madison in the second
game of a series of five on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon, 7 to 2.
Juday was hit hard by the visitors, but
was very effective in the pinches.
The Hunt brothers were the stellar
performers for Eldorado around short
and second base. They covered the
territory IN excellent form and en-
abled their team to win. Johnson
made a great throw from left field to
the plate, completing a double play.
Eldorado made four double plays dur
ing the game.
Next Sunday the Middletown Grays
will play Eldorado. The visitors are
considered the best colored team in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
CAMBRIDGE BATTLES
TO TEN INNING TIE
WITH FARMLAND nine

MILLS LAKE, Aug. 14-Farmland
and Cambridge City baseball teams
battled for three hours here Sunday
afternoon for lie innings, but the
game stood at a tie score of 10 to 10,
the teams having to quit by the s
O'Clock closing law.
Cambridge City had a margin Of
one run to win by in the tenth inning,
and had two outs on the Farmland
nine when they had to quit play by
the law. If the tenth inning had been
finished the score would have been
Cambridge City u, Farmland II.
Both teams slugged hard throughout
the nine innings, and it was a battle
from the start to the finish.
The spnro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
By FRANK G. MENKE


The swatsmiths Of the present day
are cutting up quite a few diddoes,
aided and allotted by the lively ball.
They've cracked a multitude of rec
ords. But one mark, made in 1886,
still endures-and probably will con
tinue to do so.
On June II of that year, the Detroit
club, battling with st. Louis, made
eve homers in a n%ine-inning combat.
Richardson, the second baser, made
two of them. Rowe, shortstop, also
made two, and Brouthers, first base,
Bennett, catcher, and Crane, pitcher,
banged out one each.
The fact hat the record has sur
vived Sc years of assault gives the old
time fan just another chance to re-
mark that baseballers Of the long ago
had a lot on the busters of today.
Cubs Used Brains.
Some men play the game with their
arms and legs; others call in the added
aid of brains. The Cubs of II to Is
years ago were such an outfit and
many of their triumphs were achieved
as much by strategy as by muscular
effort.
For instance:
The Cubs were battling the Pirates
and had a one-run lead into the
eighth. Then the Cub pitcher blew
passing two men in a row Ed Ruel-
bach was called upon for rescue work
and promptly pitched four wild ones,
filling the sacks.
His first pitch to the next man was
called a ball. 1t was the second. Ruel-
bach, who was registering the wild
est sort of rage with each decision of
the umpire, seemed to go insane when
the third ball was called for the bat
ter. He whirled at the umpire, shrek
ed something and then whirled the
other way and threw the ball toward
the dugout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
SENATORS
DEFEAT new PARIS

NEW PARIS, Aug. 14.-Collecting
but four hits, the Richmond Senators
were able to obtain four runs in each
the first and eighth inning of Sun
days game with the local baseball
nine and win by the score of 8 to 3.
Errors on the part of New Paris play
ers at i~nopportune times spelled de-
feat for the home team and enabled
the Senators to continue on their win
ming streak.
Durham hurled good ball for New
Paris, but the locals could not hit con-
sistently 10 put across a rally. Swish
er took the mound for the New Paris
nine in the eighth and held the visitors
for the remainder of the game.
New Paris will play Hagerstown on
the local diamond next Sunday after
noon. The score: r H E
Senators 400 900 040-S 4
New Paris .....010 900 no. 8 6
Lott and Burge; Durham, SwisheI
and Garthwaite.