davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13


skym kanclerem, vyvadel mat
ku a dceru z domu. Branily sc,
plakaly, rvaly 81 vlasy, vyly a
zoufale kricely:
"Pryc Cd mas, nemate pravo
sc mas dotykati, neJsme pod
dane vaseho emira y
"Zde jest bucharska zeme a
plati tn bucharske zakony,'
rekl urednik.
Kdyz mne nest astne zeny
spatrily, potaly volati;
"Zachrante mas, pomozte!
Jste svedkem bezpravl, ktere
Sc ma mas pase V teto priserne
zemi."
Co vSak znamenal osud tech
to dvou musulmanskych zen v
dobe, kdy nevinna krev tisice
ruskych muzd, deti a zen, pro-
lita vzbourenym musulman-
skym obyvatelstvem V Bucha-
re, Kara-Kulu, Katta-karsi a
Kelifu volala 0 pomstu a kdy
nekolik ruskych zen, usetfe-
nych smrti, upelo We vesnlc-
kych haremech kdesi daleko v
horach? V teto dobe kuplly
Sc mad Bucharou tezke, zlovest
ne mraky valky proti neverl-
elm.
Nest astna Kamar muclla sc
V citadele nekolik dni v bole.
stech. Jeji matka, potom Jaka
81 stara "bibi" zena obmyvace
mrtvol a iakasi carodejnice, "a
klinaiiei bez prestani neclstt
silly a "Saitana" (d'abla), pc
kouSely Sc ulehciti stradaJlc
roditce. Ale marne. Jarni slur
ce, probouzejici stromy, ker'
a kvetiny k novemu zivotu, na(
Bucharou, mezitim co krasn;
Kamar upadala do agonie -.
Y kvetnu +. 1920 prOnlkal
: isme od severn do divokeho
pusteho Hindukuse Afgani
stane. Jednoho dne k vecer1
dorazili jsme do bidneho Kara
van-saraje v Hajbeku. Pripra
: vovali isme 81 skromnou vecei
: varili vodu ma caj ma ohnist
obklopenem zastupu Uzbeku
Afgana, Evedave 81 mas prohl
i. zeiicich. Vzdyt' jeste nevide
lidl Sc "zelenyma' ocima, ia
: rikali. Jiz Sc smrakalo, kdy
: ke mne pristoupila temna pc
/ stava muze V bilem turbane
: poseptala mi do ucha:
: "V teto dedine ziji tri rusk
c zeny.'
Zachvel isem Sc. Tedy a
q sem, do tohoto nepristupneh
kraje, byly zavleceny rusk
}, divky a zeny, usetrene smr
h pro svoji mladost krasu. o.
o sud zadna moe nedostane je Z
n We zpet. Ztraceny nesmlrr
: odloucenosti cd svych drahycI
C klesajicich pred jejich ocima
n naruc smrti, prodany a pohrb
u ny isou V teto zemi, kterou ST
o trilo malo cizincu.
II Nespali jsme te noel. 81
/ jsou ty til nest astnice? In
e jsem vsechny ruske rodiny, k
: re zily ma trait bucharske DIR
l. by, jdouci 2 Kaganu az ke bi
: hum Amu-Darji a do rozkC
i nych oas V porici KaSka-Dar
V roce 1918 zahynuly vsechl
D bez rozdilu pod nozi rozvasn
a neho, fanatickeho musulma
D skeho lidu.
Jaka zoufalost zmocni Sc
ira techto bytosti, az uslysi,
al tuto projizdeji Evropane! Sn;
v svitne V jejich srdci klamna
O. dele, re je nekdo hleda, re
=, pet snad spatri civilisova
i svet! Ale to nestane Sc nikd
na veky pohrbeny jsou V te I
n lodivoke zemi, kde priroda i
Ii nepratelsky vzdoruji civilisa
Sc Costa z kyjeva do Prahy
7" 16O milionh rubli Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13

Prosly diva mesice. Nastal
podzim. Nemocni vojinove by
Ii prestehovani re sadu Y Isto-
ra-chosa do "kasalo-chany'
nemocnice u brany Darvoza-i
Sejch-i Dzalol.
Jednoho dine rekl mi tuzem.
III "hakim" (doktor) Hadz
Giolddin:
"Vite, co je noveho? Vase
znama Istora -chosa je zde-n
'Jak to-" tazal jsem Sc ud
ven.
'Zcela prirozene. Jeji mui
il vyhnal. "Sarzad' (uhodil pt
hlave), rika Sc tomu V Bucha
fe, nebot' il dostal iiz tehot
nou, coz ona zamlcela jak emf
ru, tax svemu novemu muzi
Emil nebyl by il nikdy dial z,
zenu svemu poddanemu ia
koveto stav. Jeste dnes odvezo
il do haremu do citadely.'
V tenlz okamziku objevil
Sc ma dvore kokandska "arc
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
ROSS ENTHUSED
over new LINKS
Says Indian Spring Club
To Have One of Best
Courses in Country.

Donald Ross. the Pinehursts pro-
fessional who saBka as one f the
best golf-course srchiteefs in the
United States, is becoming more and
more enthusiastic every day over
the course he Is laying out for the
recently-orsanized indian Spring
Golf Club.
According to him. the course
when completed will without i
doubt be one lof the best in the
United States. AS the Pinehurst
pro is usually far from optimistic
his enthusiasm is rather surprising
and really means something. The
usual good course, he states. boasts
of about nine extraordinarily good
holes mixed in with nine fair-ones
The Indian Spring course has four
teen exceptionally good holes-an
unusual proportioh-while but four
may be termed as only. mediocre
The work is going along at a gooc
clip, and already an idea of what
the course will ultimately look like
may be gained. Nearly sixty men
and about twenty teams are now
at work every day. and Ross states
that the whole course will De COM
pleted by April and perhaps
earlier. The plans are for but
twelve to be usedsat that time, how
ever.- as the other six have new
greens, and time must be given for
the grass to get strength or they
will be ruined.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
furlongs; 81 900: Limo. 113: LADY
MonmouS. 113: Dearie. l13: .Pa-
trolman. i'll; ."Delusive, III: LADY
Boss, 1lS; Stoneage. 116. Lady Bret
tenham,, 113: Athlete. lis; KItan.
Blue Bird. 11s; Margaret Loretta,
1l3; Anita Hampson. 1I3; Lady
Xennis, 49, fIigh. Tea. 113: Dress
Second Race-3Eyear,olds. 6 FUR
longs: $1,000: Nig.V103; sIt. los.
'Berrington. 10S: Dare. 10: .Deen
Sinker. 113: Midnight Stories. 105.
Happy Buxton. 1O5: Promenade,
1O5: 'Fedora. 105: Ever Bold. ITO.
Dolly Warden. 105: Miss Crest :
wood, 10S; Mabel A.. los; BjIl's
Luck, lo1: Cornstalk. 10; Dada,
10S a.
"hird Race II andicap: 3-year-
olds; furlongs: $1,000: Deyonite.
lo3: Miriam Cooper, los: CAP Rock,
IoI: BALLOT Mark. l1O; omnipotcnt.
III: CostiSan. 106: Comic Song. 1l6:
Knot Grass. Ill: Fly Bali. ZOE; Tim.
brei. 100; brilliant Ray. 1ee.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds !:
~ iiii'NS' SIrUbU. Clmarron. oS.
Mechanic, 81: Balance Wheel. 1o3:
Rep. 100; Wapiti. 103: Piml'co 100
Fifth Race--For 4-year-olds and
up: ia miles: $1,000: Lady lillian.
1O3: Midnight Sun. 113; sRomeo,
liz; Eternity. 110: .Madge F.. 100:
,'Fluzey. 1o5: sScourgeman. LOG:
~ENhorter. LOG.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; Ia miles: $1,000. Barry shan.
non. 10I; .'Court View. 1O7; Royal
Duck. 10I; Old. Faithful. l03: .WaI-
nut Hall. 1o7; 'Ace. 106: wads-
worth's Last, 1o9T Scotch Verdict.
-102.
Seventh Race-For 4.year-oIds
and up | Lie miles: $1,000: Quito,
1o5: 'Fleer.' 100; Pala ". 107:
'Iron Boy. 1O7:i Current Events,
I1S: Powder River. 90: sCaptain
Tom. 100: 'Tulsa. .lO7: Legacy. 104;
Hello ..Pardner. 110; Homeward
Dound, 100: Rose OF Picardy. SO;
"John' Arbor. los: "Sun Myth, 100;
'Pies 100; Lively, 11O.
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed 49,
; Weather cloudy, track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
& ffsaEs r &g9zzzz&@t s;'g:1;zzgz'!!

worlds champion sprinter. From
IS yards to 300 yards this or any
other generation has not produced
his superior. l saw Donaldson race
Charles f. Holway, of Providence,
$50 yards: for a purse on the sydney
Cricket Grounds. The streak"
Donaldson. winning. easily. Time,
twelve. seconds, clocked by. walIy
Kerr. the official timekeeper of all
the big, meets in Australia. Fancy
100 yards inside even time. Who
ever beat that? His eS-s, for 100
yards was run in South Africa. II
one wants to know how fast Dom
aldson could run. page r. Il. Walker
OF South Africa, winner of the 100
meter Olympic games in London.
1908. He turned pro to race Dom
aldson. but he was easy. A few
other great runners: Tom Malone
and Frank Hewitt. Harry Hutchens
and Charley Samuels. But from
100 to 800 yards, only one-Don-
aiusoh' c. l.. S.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
TIA JITANA ENTRIES

. First Race mile: 3-year-olds
and up. Our Hazel. LOS: Mrs. Jiggs,
110; Hug Me. 11O; Sippara, 117.
Montperri, 112; Neoshadale, 1lO:
Nebraska Lad. 107: Shirley Sumner,
IS: Country. 80; Little Mother. los;
Jack Fryer. 107; Moorewood, il2.
Second Race - 3-year-olds and
up: furlongs: Pewaukee, 109; Pink
Tenny. liz; weinland. lOs; Manni-
kin I'd. 105; American Maid, IO7;
Evelyn Harrigan, 112; Plantagenet,
112: Perfect Day, 107; Dalwood, lOs ;
Stiletto. 107: Master Franklin; log
Marshal Tilghman. ia.
Third Race-3-year-old Snd up:
mile> and 20 yards: Bill Sparks,
110; Little. Orphan. 10; Dienero.
1l0; Lotta Speed. 103: Mrs. Pat, Sc:
Zamloch. 115; Petlar. rs: Knights
of Pythias. ITO; Candegrey, los;
Lady Josephine. los; The Talker,
110: Carbon; 113. :. =
Fourth Race - 3-Year-clds and
up: 1 u miles: Bounding Through.
Jog: Lady in Elack. 11e: Fannie
Nail, los: The Cigarette. so; Zete-
tic, 1903: Poacher. 112: White
Haven. los: George c. Jr., 10.
Fifth Race 1-16 miles: 3-year-
olds and up: Yorkist.. us: Grace.
110; Roisterer. 112; Gath, Ill: Bob
hv Allen. 1O4: ShoEtstop. Ice; W.
Montgomery, 122.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up;
u furlongs: Fireplace, 113;
Herder, 116; Hazel Dale. 102: Glen
well. 1Os: Nonsuit. 109: Dainty
Lady. i'll: Peerless One, .1O2.
seventh Race e 3-year-olds- and
up; ;5iz furlongs. FL Sab'o. 112: Or
leans Girl. 107: Harry Burgoyne,
1OS; Chow, 112; Harigan's Heir,
f0S; Little Pointer. 1es; Smiling
Maggie. no; Honest George, 112:
No Wonder. 112; Cook Maid. 10i;
Duly Fashion. 112; virge, 112.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds: Margaret Elnora. 1l0
(wyaD. 100. eco. 2.20: Lucky Last.
rs (wida). $50. 800; Gwynedd.
1JS Oacobson), $50. Time. I:o5.
Leander. Far Sight and Rodney
also ran.
Second Race-Fire and a half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: Ny
Rose, 10 tBoRanowskD. $40, s.2O.
$50: Sweetwater. LOG (ThraflkilD, ,
12.40. 5.0O:. March Tone. log (Hol.
Ioway), 2.4O. Time. 1:12. Birthday.
Miss Nell, Asuncion and Lotta c.
also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: North
ern Bell, III tBalD. 500, 450, 400:
Jealous, 112 holloway. 4.6O, $40;
Tradr. LOG (Gordon, 4.SO. Time.
1:l0 l-5. On High. American Rose
Little Maudie and Perhaps also ran.
Fourth Hace-Five furlongs: B.
year-olds and up: DIR. Zab, 1I2
holloway, 1910. $40. 3.20: Peggy
Eaton lis (Barnes). 4e0, 2.s0:
Spokane Queen. 10 (BoganowskD.
$50. Time. 1904. Tiger Rose, Bill
Rendered. Blue Bannock, Hill and
Dale and Treadwell also ran.
, Fifth Race-Seven furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Amaze ll3
(Erooke). 600. $50. 500: Olive
James, 113 (Mahoney), 4.S0, 2.3o;
Jean Bullant. 113 CWyaD, $50.
Time, 1888. Alga. Greenwich VIII
lage and Clean Gone also ran.
Sixth Race-one mile: 3-year-
olds and up: Motillo. los (Barnes),
32.40. 1910, 60; Tom Logan, LOT
Holloway. $50. $50: Lady Gran
lite. 1o1 (BoganowskD. go. Time,
i:46 As. Kebo. Thomas r. Nc
Mahn. 1ndolence. Ellison. After
night and Toreador also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
GEORGETOWN FIVE
ROMPS AWAY FROM.
St. FRANCIS, 49, 10
Reserves Play Rings All
Around Invaders-Mc-
Grath Plays Well.

Georgetown romNed away with a
4s-to-lo$victory from st. Francis
College in Ryan gym last night in
a game which gave the entire local
squad a chance. TO perform.
II was .Georgetown.s game from
the start, but it took the second
string gang to pile up the count.
late in the second half. st. Francis
played. a defensive game through
out. and succeeded in blocking the
locals formations early In the game
The first period was we'll on its
way before Flavin. and Florence got
in their deadly WORK.
Two iield goals by Donnally and
G counters from the foul line by
the same individual comprised ,thc
sum total of the visitors scoring
DonnaUy ,snsgged the first goal OF
the game on a long shot. 1t was
late in the second half before he
again hit the zloop.
FlayNn and Florence began con-
Meeting on their short follow shots
as the scond half wore along, and
soon ran up the count, with Capt.
O'Connell boosting the total with a
marker. Coach Colliflower's men
refused TO take long shots and in
spite of plucky defense on the part
of the Pennsylvania midgets, soon
worked out a scoring formation
from under the basket. from which
Flavin and Florence hit the ring
consistently. Carney and Byrne
trailed the st. Francis mark SINE n
relentlessly during the opening pc
riod and the visitors chances for
scoring were few and far between.
The half ended. 81 to ).
Coach Colliflower shot in his re-
serves at the start OF the second
period, the game ending in a frolic
for the youngsters. McGrath, who
went to center after o'ConneIl and
Florence. had left the game. showed
up best of the recruits. lie scored
three goals from the field and han
died himself neatly on the floor.
Sweeney. with three field markers.
and Schmitt. with a brace of goals
from the floor, shared honors with
McGrath. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Girl Tossers to- PLAY.

Girl basketers will furnish, the pre-
liminary entertainment OF tonight's
program tt the New Pal
ace gym The game between the
fair dribblers will bring together the
Washington Arrows and the Eastern
High alumni sextet. The Arrows
have lost OH one game this sea-
son and expect an easy victory over
their more seasoned opponents. The
feature game will he between the
Arrows and Truxtons.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
WheatLeH Sets Seasons
High Run at Billiards

Establishing a record run of the
series with sc balls. George Wheat
ley won the first leg of :, the 500
point match against CIyve Richmond
in the District pocket billiard cham
pionship tourney at the Grand Gen.
trail. 103 to IS. The result was in
1ogbt until the latter stages The
rival GUESTS will play the final block
tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

Western again upset the grand
old basketball dope in yesterdays
matinees in the high school cham
pionship series by defeating Busi-
ness on the Central floor 26 to Is.
While Coach George Green's boys
were staging their second surprise
party out at Mount Pleasant, East
erD was acting in the same role at
the Coliseum, forcing Tech to the
Emit to. earn a 14-to-11 verdict.
Techs performance was again
disappointing to its followers. Like
IN last weeks game against West
ern, the Manual Trainers were
clearly OF form. The team again
showed signs. of sta1eness, and was
unable to get going" Coach Apple
exerted every effort to inject life
into his athletes by continually
switching his line-up in order to
give his regulars a breathing spell.
Eut the brief rest on the side lines
failed to add any snap or ginger
to the Manual Trainers who were
saved through the work of House,
In the bsckfield. Besides breaking
up OF Eastern's offense near the
danger zone, House was called upon
TO toe the 15-foot marx when the
reliable Shanks failed to locate the
basket.
Tech led throughout. though
Eastern was always within striking
distance. through. O'Dea's work at
the free line. When the whistle
sounded at the end of the first
period. the Manual Trainers had a
to 1 edge. When play was re-
sumed Coach Apple sent his re-
serves into the fray. The best they
could do during their stay on the
court was to boost Techs margin
to % to 5. During the first ten
minutes of the going. only one bas-
ket was made, Mccormick ringing
one in on a side shot.
Coach Charley Guyon's men
showed a slight Improvement at
the beginning of the second half.
They passed in better form, but
fell down on a number of easy
shots. O'Dea continued his Dead
Eye Dick" work during this period
and put his combination within
one point of the opposition before
the whistle gave the athletes an
other rest, the score standing at
s to Z.
Resumsng play. Tech suddenly
came to life and clinched the VIC
tory when Supplee. Aubinoe and
Quesada came through with field
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Totals. isi $40 al9' Totals 400 5e4 81
Totals. 5i6 453 4a6 Totals. a.
CONNFRCIAT
Heights Kids Challenge.

The Congress Heights Juniors are
eager TO arrange games with any
leo to 125-pound teams Call Man
aGer Arthur Newcomb, Lincoln POSI-.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
A. C. Wins. 17.I5.

In a closely-contcsted game il
the Gallaudet College gym yester.
day Afternoon the wyandotte A. C..
nosed out the Kendall School quint
IL to Is. Horst, Ramp and Miller
featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Kanawha Kids in Field.

The Tiger Juniors. formerly
<Hown as the Kanawha Juniors.
are out with "a defy to play the
warwick Juniors. Call North 2s1
'fter . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Preps Trim Brothers.

Swamping the Gamma Sigma toss
ers by s1-to-6 score. the Kanawha
Prep tossers last night ran their
string of cage victories up to the
dozen mark. After the first five min
utes Of play, the result. was never
in doubt. as the Props gained such
a big lead that the fraternity tossers
had little chance Of staging a come
back. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Have Open Dates

The Arlington Reserves are oper.
for games Friday, and Saturday
night with 1870 to 1s5-pound quints
Phone Manager Leo F. Wise, Frank
lin 6S37. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
HIGH
STOPST0ME, N,23
Alexandrians Flash Pass
ing Game in Beating
Port Deposit Quint.

Episcopal High gave its best bas-
ketball exhibition of the season this
afternoon in defeating Tome School
81 to %. The Episcopalians daz-
zlcd their opponents by their pass
ing in the second period. The locals
snapped the ball from one to an
other like a shot in Working tn
heather within scoring distance
Tyler led the bombardment with G
baskets. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

Substitutions: Episcopal - Fine
for Bridges. Tome-Stein for Jones
Field Goals Morton (3). Bridge
(O, Tyler CO., Mackall, Ford (2l
Clark (3). Nermillon (2), Jones
Foul Goals-Morton e out of =
Richardson g out of 81, Frank'
G. out of l3). Referee - Brya
Morse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

0'ConDeI. Byrne, Donnaliy i2l. Foul goals
--FIorcuce IS OF o.; DonrSlly 90 Of ~.
Substitutions Schmitt for Florence: Smith
for Flavin; Sweeny for Smith McGrath for
OConrrli: O'Byrpe for Carney; McGowan
for O'Byrne: Brogan for Byrne; Gustin for
Mnckey. Eefcree-S Schlosser.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

bn1nkS n VI ANDoNAe =
Score by periods:
Tech. .................... ) 5 s-1t
Eastern. ! I'll
Substitutions: Tech-Price for Mccormick; !;
Quesada for Price: Mccormick for Juesads
Hardwood for Aubinoe; Aubinoe for Hard
wood: Rhees for supplee; suppiee. for Rhees;
Bexens for House: House for Bevens; Bevus
for supplee: Wood for shanksi Shanks for
Wood. Esstern-Prender for Roudabush;
R,be for Prender; Prender for Robb; Dorm
iurJfor Preuder; Bennie for Meyers; Meyers
for DornInr; Cardwell for Meyers; Ritter
hush for Cardwell. Field goals Tech
Price, Juesads, AubinOe, supplee. Eastern
-O'Dea Goals from fouls: Tech-NeCor,
mick missed I: Hardwood missed 3; House
Cs in ~; shanks (3 in 81. Eastern--otDea
teiu I3). Time Of periods-1O minutes each.
Referee-Hughes. Umpire-Hunter.
There was little TO the Western
business tilt, outside OF the work
OF the lighting featherweights from
across the creek They stepped out
AT the head of the parade when the
march started and showed their
heels to the Stenogs for the remain
der of the procession. Their team
work was superb.
Frisby's foul shooting was one Of
the outstanding features. The West
ern free tosser had his glimmers
on the rim and counted twelve out
of sixteen attempts. This game
youngster did all of the heavy work
for his side in the second period.
He>made his second field toss ia
this frame, when he hooked In a
basket on a long shot from the side
of the floor.
The half ended with Coach Green's
proteges on top, Is to 3. In the third
period, they again outscored the
Stenographers. but in the final quar-
ter Business reversed the count
Connor's counter in this period was
the. final spectacular one, a duplicate
OF Frisby's shot from a dirlcuit an
gle. The westerners slowed up some
in the final session, at the advice
of Coach Green.
Connor was the whole show from
the Business end. with Dennis rum
ming him a close second. Both of
them turned in some good floor play,
as did Smith of the same team.
clark showed flashes of good de-
fensive play.
All of the Western boys nut up
fast. performances. Weldon, Jeffress
and Baird probably standing out
best in attack and Kent and Frisby
playing sterling defensive games.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

substftutionS: Business-Nay for Clark:
walker for Barrett; Barrett for Walker:
May for Clark: kronman for Smith West
ern-woerner for Jefress: GormIey for
wOerner; Weldon for tiormley: Jefress for
weedOn: Eisinker for Kent; Kent for Els
inger Goals from court-Frisby (3l, Wee
don 60, Jsfress. Baird. Connor 49,, Den
MS (eD. Goals from fouls-Frisby (12 in
1O: eonnOr Is in o.; Dennis e in g.:
Walker (missed 81. Referee-schlosser
IGeorxetovnl. Umpire-Fitzxerah (GOn-
xaga1. Time OF periods-Ten Minute each.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

... This weeks Schedule.
Friday-Tech vs.. Business: West
ern W. Central. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
SENOCS SWAMPED;I
EASTERN IS BEATEN
IN TIGHT CAME,l4-ll.
Clever Work of House
Wins for the ''Stale"
Manual Trainers.

Ysstsrday's Results.
Tech. Il; Eastsfn. IL.
western, 2s; Dusiness, Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

rIefu goaIs-Uouufhah. J; Blanken.
5; Biron, 2; johnson, 2; Palpher. 1;
Arnold l; Washington. 2. Goals from
foul-Goodman. out OF 5. Substi-
tutions--Lairsky for Goodman; Bush
for Palmer. feferce-Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
The Fastest Man.

Which brings up the argument
again involving the fastest runner
of the decade. rs 1t Charley Pad
dock OF California, or Jack Donald
son. Of Australia. now living in New
York? ?.
The following may lie of interest;
Dear Sir: | am with J. G. A.,
when he aciaiuns Donaldson as the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Nearly 5000, 900 in -'sThere's Reason

For
monthly
cudn
fire a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-14
Evangelist breaches Three
I Sermons At M. P. Church
( On Sunday
BIG AUDIENCE OF
MEN HEAR SERMON
The Devils Duss,' Subject Of
The Sermon Sunday
Afternoon

Sunday was great day in the
eVangel1stic campaign being; held at
the Methodist Protestant church m
der the leadership of Evangelist G,,y
A. l-amphear. Record crowds were in
attendance and great interest was
manifested Many began the Chris.
tan life in response to the evangel,
ISIS earnest appeals, and hundreds
OF others were greatly moved.
Dr. l.amphear again gave four ad.
dresses. The great mass meeting for
men only in the afternoon, DESPITE the
storm, drew large audience of men
and the evangelist delivered flowing
message on "The Devils Dust" The
mon were stirred as the evangelist
stripped society of it's veneer and
painted the evils of the day in graphic
colcrs. The sermon was full of scin-
tillating epierams that went forth like
bullets to the great audience and the
climax of the service came when sew
eral men came forward in response to
the evangelist's appeal.
At the afternoon services a male
chorus of over 80 men, led by Musical
Director Bartle, led the singing.
The evening service was scheduled
to begin at 1880. but the people began
coming by 6 o'clock and before the
church was filled and the service was
started. DR.. Lamphear spoke on
Moral Leprosy," and was at his best
despite the strain of the previous SER
vices of the day.
Mr.. Bartle led the great chorus and
the singing was the best thus far in
the campaign. Several came to the
altar in response to the evangelist's
appeal, and a great note of victory
sounded forth as over 200 testimonies
were registered and the great congre.
gaticn sang the campaign song "What
Day of Victory That Will Be"
Monday is usually the evangelists
rest day. hut he announced that a SER
vice will be held tonight. Afternoon