davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WAIVER roK LOCAL ANoLERs MAY 7-srANDARI

fellow named Nolan became so excited over
the fishing that the skipper had to put him
In the guard house for couple OF hours
untN his excitement subsidized.
Capt. Charlie Freiberger took the Admiral
passengers over to the lightship on Sunday
and they loaded up with ling and cod.
George Hogg OF Newark aboard and he
landed a thirty pound cod. This fish won
the pool for George. There are any amount
of ling out there, said Capt. Charlie. and the
boys can get all they want to carry.
Capt Frank Hammer OF the Whitby said
he stuck to the Jersy grounds last Sunday
boated to make an average of five cod per
man and they ran from five to sixteen
pounds apiece. Quite lot Of blackfish
were also taken and they ran from three
quarters OF a pound 20 about five pounds
each. Tie water Is still very cold, said the
Captain, and these fish win likely remain
until the latter part OF May. by which time
we should be getting seabass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Dempsey Fast firing OF
Playing Hero in Europe
Bouts of the week
NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Gordon Munce
VS.. Charley McKenna, and other anna
teur bouts. 2tse
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Lew Tender w.
johnny Dundee, Is rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment ArnOry - Jaekie
Moore vs.. frankie Fitzpstriek. is
rounds. 80
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Franiie Fay
vs.. jimmy McDonough, ~ rounds;
Battling Henry vs.. Muddy Wallace, IL
Forty-ssyenth Regiment Armory. Brook
Iyn-Young Michaels vs.. sammy kfrsch,
10 rounds; Ed Reiss ys. Valley Nngenf,
10 rounds.
Rink sporting Club-Archie walker vs..
Jack bernstein, Ia rounds; Eddie James
vs.. Hughie Hutchins0n, IL rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Ciub-Frankie
Jerome VS.. Sammy Nabie, IL rounds.
Oueensboro Athletic Club, Long Island
City-Mike Gibbons vs.. Mike O'Dowd,
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Andy
Thomas VS.. sailor Joe Kelly, 1: rounds
Pete Williams ~. Eddie Carroll 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

themselves into the soup and fish gar
ments would be an act of extreme
brutality. However as, the entertain
ment at the Lexington Opera House
next Monday night rs for the beneht
Of the Alliance building fund possibly
the boys will wear the clothes and get
medals for their heroism
: Danny Frush. who accepted training
expenses because OF his eagerness TO
get a match with Kilbane. the title
holder receiving s6O.0 900. will make his
first appearance in Madison Square
Garden next Friday night. Frush and
Tony Caponi will box the semi-f1nal to
the Tendler-Dundee contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Layton Leads McCourt.

sEpAITA, Mo. May 2.--Johnny lay
ron worlds champion tree cushion bill
lard player, defeated Charles McCourt
of Pittsburgh. challenger in the sec
ond block OF their $50 point match to-
night. so to 40, In ~ innings. The
champion now has total Of 40 points
and the challenger -. The match will
be completed tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Another for Weissmuller.

CULVER, Ind, May 2.--John We.irS,
muller of the Illinois Athletic Club
tablished his twenty-third worlds rec
ord to-day when he finished the 100
yard swim in the Culver Military Acad-
emy pool in SO 2-5 seconds. The former
record of. 60 1-5 seconds was held by
Duke HahnamolSu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

open air boxing entertainment at Eb-
bets Field, May 13. Firpo had been
matched to box Herman in Jersey>city,
but the bout was transferred to the
Pioneer Sporting Club. Herman had
neglected to get a license from the New
York Commission and the bout was
called off. Firpo was asked to select
an opponent from seven mediocre heavies
but said he would box no orc but
Herman. 81.
!, The members OF the National Sports
Alliance. managers. boxers, seconds and
announcers are aghast because of an
order by the committee Of arrange
ments for the. bouts next Monday. night
that all hands must wear evening
clothes. To be sure Joe Humphreys and
Jack Sharl<ey have frequently stunned
the onloolSers at boxing functions by
appearing IN dinner Jackets. They have
been impervious to calls Of waiter"
from the gallery gods, and have car
ried themselves with an air of quiet
dignity. But there are number OF the
glove wielders who would face the
ordeal of evening clothes With fear and
trembling To compel them to force
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Cup for Pole Vaulters.

BOSTON, May "A trophy to be known as
the George Guest Haydock memorial cur
will be awarded annually to the Harvard
pole vaulter who shows the most enthusiasm
ing the season, II was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
KENNELS.

'OLIcE dogs. puppies dwol for sale. BUT.
LER. All West End. no dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Special Gable 10 THr New YoxK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bv The New York HERALD
New York Hernld Bureau
Beriiu. Nav 2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

American arms are used In Ire
land. II is understood that some
are guaranteed for 40 years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
HOW FAST DO
THE JACKRABBITS RUN

Perhaps the jack-rabbit Of the
western plains is the fastest Great
ure that runs on four legs. Many
oniecturos have been made as TO
how fast he can travel. but nobody
seems 20 know exactly. SO a few
members Of the Motorcycle Club
Of Colorado Springs decided recent
IN % find out. They captured a
few Of the little beasts and then
turned them loose. pursuing them
on fast motorcycles for five miles
and timing them all the way The
motorcycles had TO be sent at top
speed 10 keep up with them.
The speed Of the rabbits for the
first mile was fifty miles an hour.
The second mile was covered az
forty miles m hour Then they
kept up a steady pace u thirty-five
miles an hour until the motor
cyclists abandoned the pursuit out
Of regard for the safety Of their
necks and machines.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
ORIENT WILL NOT BE
ABANDONED JUST NOW

Austin, July l7-Railroad Com
missioner Clarence f. Gilmore is
very hopeful" that plans suggested
at the recent conference in Wash
ington concerning continued oper-
alton of the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient railway will eliminate
possible Abandonment and discontin-
uance Of operations. He returned
Sunday from Washington, where he
attended the conference called by
Chairman McChord Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
STEPS we're taken to increase the
roads through freight, Mr.. Gilmore
said. Other ranroau repi %. .4.~.,ves
are to confer in Chicago this week
TO arrange, if possible, to route more
through freight over the Orient. Mr..
Gilmore said numerous other plans
were discussed in event this one
failed. Grain men and other eori-
mercial enterprises dependent on
the Orient need have no fear that
they will suddenly find themselves
unable 60 remove their commodities
due 20 the roads abandonment, Mr..
Gilmore said, for in event the road
ceases operations ample time will be
given to move all freight on the line
al that time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between c. II. Tubbs and +. l..
VIM, under the firm name of Lub-
book Buick Garage, and transacting
a retail garage business in the city
Of Lubbock, Texas, and has this day
dissolved by c. II. Tubbs buying all
interest and title Of F. l.. VIM.
c. II. Tubbs assumes all indebt-
edness of the firm and all liabilities
of the business, and is authorized
to collect all accounts and debts
owing the firm in his possession.
And. 10 make all settlements OF
whatsoever character or nature rela-
tive to the final adjustment OF the
matters Of the partnership.
Witness our hands, this 18th day
Of July, 1922.
Signed: c. h. TUBES.
4O-4F F. l.. VIM.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
ITEMS FROM THE
NEWS AT PLAlNVlEW

Attention is called to the fact
that all voters who expect to be
away from their voting precinct or
out Of town on July %, the date
Of the democratic primary, can vote
between the dates Of July 10Th and
goth By calling az the office of the
County Clerk and making out the
proper affidavit. After making out
the form at the County Clerks Of
flee, the voter will be given a bal
lot. which he or she can fill out
and vote just as though it was on
election day.
yesterday morning the mixed
train on the Plainview-Floydhda
branch line was several hours late.
II is stated that the man who takes
care Of the locomotive at Floyd
ada at night struck in sympathy
with the railroad men out on strike,
but did not inform the railroad peo-
pie. Early in the morning wher the
train crew went to take me train
out the locomotive was found to be
cold. and they had to fire il up,
and get up steam, which took sew
eral hours.
The city council, following a con-
ference last week with Messrs. kel-
so and Wurdock of st. Louis, head
officials Of the Texas Utilities Co.,
closed a contract with the local
plant for the installation and main
tenance Of one hundred additional
street lights, to be placed mostly
in the residential section Of Plain
view.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Horace Smith Of slaton. vas
brought to local sanitarium last
week for medical and surgical
treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE-
sENTS TEN DOLLARS EARNED

The average man does not save
TO exceed ten per cent Of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
in living expenses for every dollar
saved. This being the case he can
not be too careful about unneces-
sary expenses. Very often few
cents properly invested, like buying
seeds for his garden, will save sew
eral dollars outlay later on. II is the
same in buying Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II costs but
few cents, and a bottle Of II in the
house often saves a doctors bill Of
several dollars. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
FORMER CHIEF CLERK GETS
TWO YEARS SENTENCE

Austin, July 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Lon d. Morgan, former state
treasury chief clerk for alleged mis-.
application OF state funds returned
a verdict Of guilty and assessed the
punishment at two years In the pen
itentiary this morning.
The jury had been out since Sat
urday afternoon and at one time
reported TO Judge Hamilton that
they could not agree.
This trial was on one Of ten in
dictments returned against Morgan
for alleged misuse OF state funds.
the aggregate approximating $l5,-
600. The indictment in this case
was for seas. He is yet to be tried
on the other nine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Read the CLASSIFIED ADS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Miss Lennon Of Dallas Is a guest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Having been busy conducting
song services for the last four weeks
here in town | suspect there is a
number Of voters haven't talked
with, but want 10 say right here,
that no one will appreciate your
vote and help like | will in the com
ing election. Should you good peo-
pie elect me, I'll not only be on the
Job at the office when you call, but
will have "set" dates at Slaton, Ida
lou and Shallowater to collect taxes
and thereby save time and expense
at the busy time Of the year for you
Political adv. Az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
WITHOUT RAT-SNAP." SAYS
RAY WHITE

wife and ! spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell OF
cooking brought rats. We went TO
town, got some RAT-SNAP, broke
up cakes, put it outside our tent.
We got the rats alright-big fell
lows" Farmers, storekeepers, and
housewives should use RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes: 35c, Csc, 51.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hardware g. Implement Co., and
City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
100. 900 TONS BINDER
TWINE USED ANNUALLY

Washington, July i7.-Binder
Irvine, the troublesome stun that
snarls up the machinery and the
farmers temper on hot harvest days.
has acquired a tonnage rating In
Washington. The department Of
agriculture has just figured that
100, 900 tons Of II are used each
year in binding the small grain
crops Of the United States into
sheaves.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
sfsbItuaI Constipation Cured
inl% TO u DAYS

-IAx-FOS WITH PEPSfN- Is . specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habltual
Constipation. IL relieves promptly bot
should be taken regularly for II 10 q days
10 induce regular action II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Co
~ bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

in the Sawyer home on Broadway,
and being a very beautiful and at
tracive young lady, is causing much
comment in social circles. We vel
come the far lady from Dallas to
our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

A. h. Garrett and DIR. Harden,
Of Brownfield. were here last week
10 attend . meeting Of the Masons.
Both are substantial citizens Of that
city, and we were glad indeed 10
welcome them TO Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
NOTICE

Parties who have our plan books,
please return same TO our office at
once. Cicero Smith Lumber 60.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
LAND FOR SALEi

Sections 10, IS and 10, Block "W"
Cochran County; price submitted TO
interested parties on application.
Will consider reasonable cash pay
ment; balance TO suit. Proposition
open to real estate agents. First
come first served.
w. J. ODELL
Box 215, Brentwood, Texas
14-2i-28.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
of wrong, the aid OF the courts ought
to be sought to correct any abuse.
MIAMI MAN INSTRUCTED
TO BUY MACHINERY

Flaking of the reinforced steel
work in the arches of the causeway
to such an extent that the county
commissioners this morning at their
first session of the MONTH ordered
Hobart Crabtree to purchase machin-
cry costing around $4,000 for prmp-
ing cement into the cracks ant fis-
sures and to employ the expelL OF
the company to make the mschin'
cry.
The action followed a report by
Engineer Crabtree showing that the
arches and other supports are start
ing to flake and that while the safor
ty of the causeway is not now affect.
ed, stitch in time will save nine"
Only one company makes the kind OF
cement pumps needed to do the work
and as the county will. buy that kind
of pump and barge. The expert to
be sent here by the company making
the machinery will be employed for
a. month. or so on. the cost plus plan.
Commissioners insisted that helpers
on the pump be hired from amona
the taxpayers of Dade county.
crevicss Six Inches Deep.
The commissioners have known
for some time that the viaduct struc-
tural work was beginning. to flake
and at the meeting in, February they
ordered Engineer. Crabtree to make
all Inspection. Eedaral, experts have.
teen here during the past few days
and they have recommended the on
ly way the causeway can be saved
is this new method Of using the
pump guns.
It will cost the county several
thousand dollars. it was estimated to-
Gay, to do the work. The cause
way is absolutely safe now and will
be for many months, but the arches
are showing creyiees six inches. deep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
COAST LINE OPERATOR AT
KISSIMMEE TREATED TO A
COAT TAR AND. FEATHERS

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette tells
The following unusual incident.
The sight of a man last Friday
night between the hours of ten and
cleven-naked save for feathers and
II sack around his loins-parading
the entire length of Broadway, turn,
ing rat the southern extremity, and
returning to the starting point, at
tracted considerable attention from
all who happened to be on that tho
rcughfare, which included consider
able crowd listening to jazz music at
Daysons cafe. No one accompapi.
cd the walker-and a stolid silence
was everywhere.
The man was w. L. Allen. who. has
Il night shift at the telegraph key at
the Atlantic Coast Line station.
When he reached the termination o,
his patrol he was met by members
Of his family who carried him home
and proceeded to allay the pain he
was suffering.
No reason was vouchsafed for
their action but rumors are rife that
he was told by those who called him
from his duties at the station, and
who told him they were members
of the Ku Klux Khan. that it was be-
cause OF various( actions which had
been noted regarding him for some
.time-and the rumors also say that
two winter visitors, a Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele, were given a stated number
of hours in which to. leave the city.
Il is apparent they have departed,
Mr.. Allen said that he had received
no notification of any sort that any
proceedings we're to be taken. against
him, and that when a body of strang-
eTs came TO him when he was at
work and called him out he had no
idea what was wanted. He was then
told to enter an automobile-hu re.
FLIED that he could not leave his pc.
sition - to which remark he says
be. wac told that the work would be
locked after ~.
Mr.. Allen says that he was blind.
folded and carried some miles to
ward Orlando, when the car turned
off the road. He was then beaten.
painted with what was apparently
roof paint and the feathers applied,
He was brought back without a
blindfold and thereby was enabled
to distinguish the road. Upon reach.
ing the city or Broadway was
told that he must march the street
which he did. For that one night be
was absent from bis shift = but has
since been seen at his post. He says
he recognized nouc OF his nssailants
who engaged in the work. +. IA.
!. Tho action was thq topic, Of coDvqr.
sati0n. on Saturday. aud many views
were expressed; some uphpllipg, the
aetip4 and. others qdecIaEiHa that ~
there was . wrong To- cpYeIt eYegF
NfQRe where there was, e5adQpse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
LAKELAND BOYS
ENJOYED STATE
LEGION MEETING

It's al! over. and the lat of Tho
Lakeland Legionaries reached hom'
Sunday afternoon from the big con
IGNITION at Vast Palm Beach.
Fifteen or sixteen Of the boys mad
he trip and all report splendid time
West Palm Beach being a way up oi
he matter Of hospitality.
The presence Of National Command
sr Hanford McNider and Sergt. Wood
ill, outstanding hero of the war, adde
much to the interest of the CONVEX
ion and both the distinguished guest
we're given royal welcome.
The formation Of the Grand No
.ure" of the 40 Hommes Chevaux,
consisting of vo;ures from the Tam
pa, Orlando and Lakeland Posts, wa
IN interesting event, and the execu
i've. committee will meet in Lakeland
n the near future. This new organize
ion is defined as being to the Legio'
what the Shrine is to the Masons, al
outlet for the lighter side of the mem
1ers. J. Y. Cheney. OF Orlando. wa
elected the GraDde Chef de Care, !
you can imagine what that means.
The West Coast was right there a
he convention. Tampa winning til
silver cup for the largest attendance
estimated on man and mile" basis
while Sarasota won the prize for the
BEST band.
The convention was extended an ir
vita ton to meet next year in Lake
and. but preference was given Per
;aeola, it having been felt that thu
Meeting in Pensacola would stimulat
interest among the West Florid
POSTS. Lakeland is said to have bee
he second choice, however, and
stands q good chance OF landing tn.
convention next time.
The sentiment Of the convention o.
he much discussed matter Of adjusted
compensation is said to have been ur
lnimously 10 favor Of the measure.
One Of the most important feature
connected with the convention TO Bill
Steitz, Ben Getzof and Zernie Barne
vas their golf game Wednesday morr
ng on ethe links OF the Palm Beacl
Country Club and their proud boas
s that they played absolutely all owe
he beautiful grounds.
A feature in which the Lakelapi
5uddies took much pride was the stun
lying Of the well-known Lakeland ayi
ltor, George Haldeman.
\ Mrs. II. NJ Senior mas been IN
icr bome-on South Boulevard for sew
eEsg days,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Ger patiently lay in wait for about
an hour and a half when Beard and
Barnstead appeared. After crippl-
ing the truck. the officer brought his
men to town. Childers, it seems,
came out of hiding later, and got as
sistance by which he was able to
get the truck into town where he
secured ride on to Tampa. All
three were bound over to the county
court, where their case is set for Mon
day afternoon. The two boys first
arrested denied that there was any.
one else in their party, but the Off
GERS believe Childers to be the insti-
gator of the robbery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
STATE MARKETING sUREAU
jacksonville


Market steady, no chnage in quo
.ations; firm demand for fancy fruit
ind vegetables; eggs steady; poultry
firm ..---.-
New York City
String Beans-Liberal express re-
,eipts. prices and conditions I'M
hanged.
Peppers-Light express receipts,
90 few sales to quote.
Tomatoe5-Thirteen Florida arrived
md market dull; crates. fancy best.
i2.75W 800; poorer, low as $3.50; the
;hoice, $2.O0@225; smaller. $1,000
80.
rawberries-Seven Florida ar
lived, steady, per quart, best, mostly,
!5@50c; few. 55c: fair condition, at
i0@40c; poorer low as zoe.
Cabbage-Two Florida three New
FORK arrived. steady; hampers, Wake
ield, mostly, $1.50.
Lettuce-SiX Florida. six South Car
Dina arrived, firm; Floridas, hampers.
lead. best. $450M500; fair condition,
i3.00@ 400; poorer. low as $50.
Celery-Nine Florida arrived. and
'teady; crates. best sizes, S2.5O03.00:
mailer, $1.75@2.25: washed, pre-.
cooled. prices unchanged.
Escarole-One Florida arrived, and
teady; hampers, mostly 1925.
Boston
Oranges Three cars arrived, firm;
>rices unchanged.
Seven cars arrived and
prices unchanged.
Tomatoes-Eleven cars arrived and
upplies heavy, little hauling account
T cold weather, few sales; crates of
hoice, 1925: 216s. $3.50.
Cabbage--One car arrived, firm, per
rate. $2.75G3.00
Celery-One arrived. slow, prices
unchanged.
Strawberries-One car arrived, and
.eady. per quart, 55M csc; poorer, low
IS 40c.
Chicory. Escarole-Steady, hampers.
20GM225.
PepperS-One car arrived. firm. per
rate, fancy, $500 100; choice, $500
1850.
Eggplant--slow, crates, fair quality,
i200M 3 90.
Beaps-Dull, hampers, green, $3.50
Pf.Oo: poorer low as 5000; few fau.
y, green and wax. $3.50.
Philadelphia
No report.
Cincinnati
Strawberries -. Moderate receipts,
lightly weIker; Floridss, per quart,
'est, Soc; soft, leaky, 100000.
Cabbage-No arrivals. supplies arc
'eavy. market weak, prices are un.
hanged.
Grapcfruit-One Florida arrived and
market drm, brights, goldens, $3.256
go: mostly, $5.30@S.55; fair quality,
2.756 800.
Oranges --One California. two Flor.
ia arrived, market stronger Floridas
rights. goldeDs, $6OO@6.70: Valen-
las, $6.j0@ $50; mostly $660@6.9O.
Chicago
OranSes--Scarce, strong. brights,
'7OOMS.00; ordinary. 5000 and up:
oldepa. 25c under brights; russctts,
,one offered.
grapefruit Strong, active. brights,
i4.50@ 5.25; ordinary down to Sl0O;
soldeus. .25c under brighis.
Beans--Trine easier, hampers, top,
400.
Eggplant--Steady, $3.OO63.5O.
Peppers, Tomatoes. unchanged
Celery, dull. unchanged.
Cabbage Dull. hampers. 75cGl.25.
Stl'awberries--Tw0cars arrived aud
,teady unchanged,
Lsssurs- stps av hswpsrS, sksp,
=. y.