davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Greenwich Village, opened the eve
nings festivities against Jack Reeves.
a tough youth from the Pacific slope.
Mike started with great burst of
speed and pep, but this vlgor was
dlmmed somewhat in the fourth round
when Reeves hooked NEAR. right to
the Greenwich Villagers chin. The
blow sank Mike for a brief count, but
he came back in glorious fashion.
IN the fifth he piasrered Mr. Reeves
Until scarlet stream flowed down the
latters lip. After thst both men
seemed TO tire and The bout was called
a draw. Burke weighed 172 and Reeves
Ia
Paul Sampson gave /. gent named
Farmer Lodge, Of Minnesota, d hand,-
cap OF A pounds and great battle
Both were wild and wooly but thrilling
IN their own way.
The ponderous Lodge looked as
though he could have demolished Samp-
son IN round, but the latter used
a scmblsnce Of science and q lot Of
Eameness to offset the Farmers ridicu-
ious advantage in poundagc
Joe Humphreys told skeptical mob
that Simpsons jaw was dislocatcd after
! minute and 45 seconds of fighting
in the fifth round
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Havana Results

First race tCuba n bred maiden tw wo-,.ear.
olds; purse 500; fur!ongs) BABE Alice
100 fNelsayf, to .: 10 and TO 20
won; Brown shasta. IL Cpickens>. ? to l.
to and to s. second Mata Iiamhre
ll2 tMaiben). I0 to !, TO | and . 10 .
third. Time, o:SG Scratchcd-fEayans
Electric
Second race Nhrce -ycar-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse 500. furlongs) -
Sevillian, li5 tMorriseD. to :, : to anc
10 10, won; Wrec<!ess, 1ol Pennan>
, 20 l. to ; ard to s, second; Fair
Lassie. 1o7 (HunO. to l. to and tc
5, third. Time; ;!o 2-5. SCrat chcd--
Punctusl md potta's Best.
Third race Nhree year oids and upward
claiming: purse S7OO furlongs First
Consul. l1o Pickens). to ., 2 to > nnd
TO ., won. Old Sinner. ia tMcAlaNey>
]. > to ana to i. second Uutchi-
son. 700 (Pemuan) ; TO . 70 and ! tc
8. third. Time, l:1d.
Fourth race ohree ,year-old,s,; Claiming
mani : to .. to and to ).
Article X. 100 (chalners). : 20 /. to
end to y. second, Randel, l0S tYerrat)
to !. to and to :. thiro. Time
l:4l A..
Firth race (four- yeal-olds and upward
claiming; purse s700 mile and 80 yards
-Petrarch. 80 (Pre eble). 6 TO b. to
TO |. even and to second Grnyssia
Jos GIunO. TO i. 70 ana TO o. th'rd
Time, 4S %
sixth race tthree -year-olde and upward
claiming, purse 500; mie and so yerds)
-Tarascon, liz tRobinson), to !, TO
and to s. Won; Blondci 10 tFleds),
10 ,. even and to :. second; Figodon. 9S
third Time 1.4G Scratched-M'ss Hope
and Ez nv Faust
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Iwo-Inch Blow
10 Jaw Wins
Bout for Wills
little AspirantUscs 'Invisiblc'
Punch With Deadly Effect
While Pair Arc in Clinch
BY Grantland Rice

Evidently Harry Wills hopes TO ston
JACK Dempsey with new wcanon
known as the invisible punch r HE
lnV'sib'c punch. with maxim silcncer
attached. dropped Kid Norfolk in ~
second round The two ssnIo r;,'a,s .1s
were locked in pythonc cmpracc
when Norfolk suddenly Topped back
wards. londing deftly on the back Of
h's closely cropped bean. If there was
a blow struck it must have travelled
Tess than two inches. for K escapcd tho
keen gaze Of some $4,000 staring cvos
Referee Kid McPartland. less than
Two feet awav detected short right
tlppcrcut to the Jaw. which ended the
brlci, but busy SHOW. Wills. standing
. icet . and weighing 2l1 pounds,
looked to be form dable ntagonist
for any man nutwcighing Norfolk bv
thirty seven pounds and with seven
inches to spare IN height, he had the
tight won before Il blow was struck. In
the first round he had but little chance
20 show his wares. as Norfolk was
pounding back and forth like a rubber
ball looking for an exit.
No Chance to Show Wares
lie had even lees chance to show his
stYh III tho second. for shortly after
th3 round opened tho invisible punch
came into play and Norfolk, stretched
upon his quivering back, wandered
-aMong the poppy fields until the count
was over. Whcroupon Norfolk was
back upon his feet again, clamoring
loudly for Wills's gore.
Wills in this short, hectic affair
proved to have strength and speed and
evidently enough punching power to
knock n man down with two or three
inch punch. 10y the quick finish the
dushy heavyweight steps forward as
the most logical contender in the field
for Dempscys crown. provided any one
can locate the battlefield that viii
stand for tho entertainment. Certainly
Wills now looms above the rest Of tho
challenging field as the next best
challenger in sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Ormond Beach Golfers
Lose to St. Augustine

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March g.
The St. Augustine Golf Club team came
to Ormond to-day and breezed out with
victory Of 6 points to it's credit to
Crmond's 2. The visiting team was
made up Of Harold Weber, semi -fnalist
in the metropolitan amateur champion
ship at Inverness in 1921, and George
W. Morse, Ekwanok, runner-up in the
recent annual Belleair tournament
For Ormond, John P. Adriance, Of the
Duchess Club, Poughkeepsie, winner
of the recent Ormond Beach champion
ship tournament, played fine brand Of
golf.
The summary:
Harold Weber. Inverness ana r. e
Bresnan Westchester BItmore. defeated
n. y. Perkins. williamsburg, and F. X
Moore Cleveland. points; George Morse
Exwanok and DR. ". Mofatt yahnun-
1aeis defeated John p. Adriance. Dutchess
aud \. V Porter Charlotte G.. G.. defeated
Dr. Shea. 81. Georges. and Judge Goods
st. Augustne lost TO Dr. 3choH, Spring
he ven, and p. r. Reinmund. Englewood
points; George Danxeler. st. Augustipe
and n. V. Porter. Carlotte G. C.. defeated
r.. ". Vanhouten. Arcola. and w. j
Nichols. Bso0klawn, points.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03


yesterday Miss Baysrd defeated Miss
Ceres Baker, while Miss Wagner scored
over Mrs. Percy Wilbourn.
OF the pair. Mas Bayard had by far
the more difficult task Of the two. She
was, in fact. within ,wo stroNes Of be
ing beaten in straight scts BY Miss
Baker. whose scintiilating tennis all
week has been one Of the high lights
Of the tournament. After outplaying
Miss Beysrd completely in the first
set 81, Miss Baker had her oppor-
tunity in the second, when after a
sharp fight she led 81 in games and
then brought the points to 3O-all.
Two more winning points and the
match would have ended right there
in her favor. Unfortunately. she made
a mess Of an easy Aoatcr right at the
net. and followed with another mis-
take that gave Miss Bayard .he game
and brought the score 10 5-all
With Miss Bayard growing steadicr
and stronger, Miss Baker never found
Rs golden an opportunity again She
did manage to bob up with another
threatening rally in the final set when
she drew up from , 1 10 4-all, but
Miss Bayard was keyed up to hcr
best tennis pitch by that time, while
Miss Baker was beginning to show
unmistakable signs of fatigue
SO the set and match ended in Miss
Bayard's favor in the twelfth game,
IS. Four times in that final game
the winner was within n stroke Of
ending the match before she was
finally able to do So
From start to finish Miss Bakers
tennis, marked by an abundance of
net play. was the more brilliant. but
Miss bayard's WAS superior in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Lamy Breaks Two Marks
In Paced Speed Skating

SAKANAN LAKE. n y. March 3
Paced by Bobby Mclean. Of Chicago
Everett MCGOWAN. Of St. Paul. and
Donald Baker, of Brooklyn. Edmund
Lamy, of Saranac Lake, this afternoon
ct a testimonial meet arranged as y
tribute to his sensational come back
this winter, shattered two worlds rec
ords
Lamy negotiated the three quartz,
mile in SO, lowering the previous
record BY seven seconds. In the FIVE
mile speed trial he skated the distance
IN 1915, clipping forty seconds of MS
prev'ons record of la:55 made in 1908
thrty-three seconds off the local track
record Of IA: As, made by Norvai Bap-
tie, OF Wlnnireg. twenty wears AGO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Jack Dempsey to Start
Riders on Long Grind

Jack Dempsey viii fire The pistol
Sunday at midnight sending the six
teen teams away on their long journey
in the sixday race. The hcavywe ght
CHARLTON has not missed a race the
past three years and has become n
rabid fan. He is a personal friend of
Alf Goullet, and is roofing for Goullet
aad Madden to win tho big event.
Egg has refused TO ride with DcRuy-
ter in tho tiftcen-mle team race to-
morrow night, stating that the latte,
did not want to ride with him in the
siN day race Egg has picked McBeath,
and DeRuytcr win &c to the post with
Gronda to-morrow. Aside from this
event there will be one-mile match
race between Eaton. Kramer and Rutt,
the first two wins to draw down the
large end of the $4,000 prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Norwood Winner
On Ormond Beach COurs.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 3
Mrs. A. w. Norwood, Of the River Meet
Club. Ottawa. was tho winner of the
womens tournament on the Ormond
Reach course here to-day, playing a
line brand of golf
Mrs. Norwood defeated Mrs. B. +.
Reim,xd. Englewood, 4 and 3. Mrs
Norwood WAS five up at the turn, but
on the next two holes it looked as if she
would rot have such an easy time com
ing home, rs Mrs Rcmuna won the
tenth and eleventh. Bat when Mrs
Eeimund could 10 no better than half
on the fifteenth the match was over.
In tho second eight Mrs. L. Holmes,
knickerbocker. defeated Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hart. Westchc ster, Biltmore. 6 and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bouts Hcreobouts
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
4.th Regiment Armary-Paul rierson
vs.. Joey Fox, l2 rounds.
Rink s. C.--Wee Wee Willie Spencer
VS.. George Marks 10 rounds.
Ninth Coast Defens~--Robbv Doyle
VS.. uanny Catena. 10 rounds
North Hudson Arena. Jersey City
Taraan Larkin vs. Billy Moore. II
rounds.
Ridsewood Grove =. eddie Brady
Us. Jimmy Mars. - rounds
Commonwealth S. C--Joe Leopold VS..
Johnny Reslcr IL rounds
MONDAY
Star :. C.-I.arry London vs. frankie
Curry. - rounds.
Broadway Il. A. - AuEie Eafner vs.
Jack Delaney. ]? rounde.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. c. - Midget smith VS..
frankie Daley, J.. rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Minnesota to Decide
On Fate of Baseball

MINNEAPOLlS. Mimi, March g
Decision on the fate Of baseball at the
University Of Minnesota this spring is
expected to be reached by the univcr-
si.y senate this week. following ar-
rival Of Fred Luchring, athletic di-
rector. and return of Lotus D. Coff-
man. president Of the institution, who
has been in Chicago.
Canvass Of senate members last
night was reported to have shown a
majority in favor of return Of tho
national pastimo as a major sport on
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Suuer Cup Is Little
Valued as Golf Prize

CHICAGO, March 2.-Silvcr cups
rs golf trophies are fast going
out of vogue, according to Chi
cago slversmiths, who say that the
demand among the golfers for
prizes has turned to more useful
articles since the day of red Jackets
and red caps on the links has
passed.
Two years ago, Stewart Stickney.
of st. Louis, who has won barrel
full Of cups during his golfing
career, arranged the prize lists at
the trans-Nlississippi champion
ship, so that watches and other
useful Jewels took the place Of
cups. He declared that he would
not help other golfers to clutter up
their attic with useless cups. The
utiIitarian type Of prizes for golf
contests has been becoming more
popular ever since.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hutchinson Plays
Dicsgel in Opening
Golf Round To-day

NEW ORLEANS. March "a field OF
fifty OF the countrys loading profes.
s'onais, together with amateurs, Will
tee of in the Southern open golf cham
pionship over tee Country Club course
tomorrow morning. Eighteen holes of
the scveNty-two-h hole medal play titu-
lar round viii be played in the morn
ing and eighteen in the afternoon The
match will be concluded Saturday.
The feature match of Tomorrow
play viii be between Lco Diegcl, New
orleans professional. and Jock Hutch
lson, the British open champion. This
match Is scheduled to start at 1915
a. m. and at / 80 p. m. jim Barnes
American open titlchoIdcr, has been
matched with Gene Sarazcn, the young
Pittsburgh star.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Harry Heilman Signs;
To Receive $I2.5OO

DETROIT, Mich. Mar 2.-Harry
He'lrnan. leading batsman Of the
American League last season. who was
reported as having demanded a salary
Of $4,000, as a condition TO signing a
1922 contract with the Detroit Amcri-
cans, reached an agreement with Presi
dent Navin Of the Tigers to-day. lie
signed Il contract undertood to call for
$4,000, and will Join the training
squad at Augusta. Ga. next weck
Pitchers Ehmkc and Leonard have
not vet signed contracts for the com
ing season
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

matter Of control IL the matte, o.
maneuVcring for position Miss Rayard
alsc showed 20 advantage. for she hac
N iss Baker running from one lido
line 10 The other all through the third
set. The score was g. :. 5
the loser actually winning one more
game than her opponent.
Miss Wagner had 70 call on all he
tenn1s wits to prevent the loss Of tnr
first got of her match with Mrs. VII
bourn. The latter was in good com
mand Of strokes, forchand and back
hand, and her surprising control al
most discounted whatever advantage
Miss Wagner had IN the matter o
tactics. In the second set, however.
Miss Wagner placed so we'll and drove
so hard to alternate corners that Mr..
Wilbourn tired chasing the bail and
the play was moro onesided. The final
score WAS -. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Women Golfers in Tic

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla, March 2.
The playoff for the Augustus trophy
resulted in another tic. Miss Edith
Cummings. OF Onwentsia. made an so,
which with four handicap gave her a
net Of rs. Miss Ester Tallman, OF
Minneapolis, did the course in 95.
which with nineteen handicap gave
her a total of 16
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Jersey Bout POSTPONED

The scheduled twelve round bout be-
tween Larry Reean and frankie Carr
which was to have taken place tonight
at the Jersey City Arena, has been in
definitely postponed owing to an in
jury to Carr's left hand sustained
while in training.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
scores Quick Knockout Victory in NEGRO
Kid Norfolk Takes FuU Count
Soon after Start OF I'd Round
Right 10 Chin Brings Bout to Abrupt End Twentvsix
Seconds After Bell in the Second Session; Wills
Gives Great Exhibition; Miskc Stops Roberts
By Jack Lawrence

Harry wills the giant negro has Just battle with 1al
onnev fo he heavyweight championship Of the world
Garden last night Wills rnl
6 rugged Kid Norfolk three twentvsx seconds
extended the
~.,bef pounds and Norfolk l76 pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
n Negro Heavyweight Battle i'm Garden Ri
Misses Bayard and Wagner
Fight Way to Tennis Finot
Miss Baker Loses in Hard-Fought Ihrec-Set Match
by 10, 80, IS; Miss Wagner Earns Brackets
in Womcns Met Final by Beating Mrs Wilbourp

VIII be Miss Martha Bayard Marie Wagner III.
final OF the
'escnt Ahory TINS morning. and close
VIII be the aIarod speed ness hitting the
tennis star against the court gcncrap
need opponent who has held the on five occasion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Schneider and Gardner Win

Carl Schneider and Gus Gardner were
the v.ctors in yesterdays matches in
the New YORK State pocket billiard
CHAM onship tourney a. the Rational
recreation Academy. Schneider de-
feated J. J. Ahearn, 100 to 70, and
Gardner outplsyed A. v Ryan, 100 to 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Golfers Form New Club

NtLLEA1K NEGHTS. Fla. March ?
The Palmetto Club. a society com
posed OF golfers who have been coming
to bellcair for five years or more, was
organized here to-day. with a mem
bersh'p of fifty. Twenty more are eli
glbIo who arc not here at the present
time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Evans Plans 20 Retire

CLEVELAND, March q Joe Evans.
outhcldor Of the Cleveland Americans.
VIII retire as major league player at
the end OF this season to practice medi-
cine at Dallas, according to news dis
patches received to-day from that citv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
First foo II GI,. dam Nosoucrnde
By w. |. Macbeth

lust LITTLE bit of horsetsh that's ALL portrayed
reproductions 70 American hosemen the
the photographs Mary morning
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Tennis Summaries
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES

CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
som llnsi round Miss Martha Rsvs~a
% Niss F"res iakcr IS -
Ne. ~ las Mario Wagner dictated Ms pero.
Ns!bou1n. -, 81
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Thiil round Mrs. bert Humphries
MISS besslc Holden defeated Mrs lack
Anderson md Miss Edih I<,wr Is
>epli -iiiiai round M4zs Mare Wacnar
and Mr. Bernard 4 Stenz defeated Ar.
FrefericN Schuitz aud M.sa Caronaa Wirn
a. -f. CT Niss Ceres Ra0c- and
MIS- i.iiltan SchAfuan defeated Mrs
Alberi lnmphries and Miss Bessie ffoid.n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
English Accept U. S. Invitation
10 Send Golf Team to America

LONDON, March (Bv The Assocl-
atcd Press).-The championship COM
mittcc of the Royal and Ancient Colt
Club has accepted the invitation of the
United States Golf Association to send
team to America this summer, pro
vided the necessary financial arrange
ments can be made
The committee also decided to leave
unaltered the conditions Of the British
amateur cha pionship, which will re-
main the same as in 1921 except that
the handicap qualification for entrance
will be removed.
The committee will take immediate
steps TO invite the various clubs and
their members to subscribe toward the
expenses of the team which will go to
America.
The announcement that the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club had accepted the
invitation to send a team to this coun-
try next summer evidently refers to
competition in the national amateur
championship tournament TO be played
on the Country Club course at Brook
line, Mass, the week beginning Sep
tember 4.
Local officials Of the United States
Golf Association were loath to discuss
the matter until in receipt Of otficia
information from the English organiza-
tion. 1t was said, however, that the ac-
ceptance was in all probability in an
swer to the invitation extended last
spring when delegation from the
American body went to England to
discuss changes in the rules with the
Royal and Ancient authorities.
No estimate regarding the size of the
English team could be secured from
official sources, but it was said it prob
ably would consist Of from six to ten Of
the leading British amateurs.
Several American amateurs will com
pete in the English amateur tourna-
ment at Prestwick, May 20. 1t is
thought possible that the English team
may be selected after that tournament
and return with those Americans who
take part in the English titular tourna-
ment.
Among the English amateur '~no are
likely to be considered are Cyril Toll
ley, Roger Wethered William /. Hunter,
Alexander Armour, f. c. Carter, Cor
don Simpson and J. c. J-nklns.
1t is also possible that during the
stay Of the English team in this coun-
try initial play for the Walker Cup
may be inaugurated if a third nation
can be induced to enter team for the
international trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Hsls VIII be flying IN various
paa.s OF tne metropolitan district to-
a";s mvsfow night. no less than six shows
l DeIk scheduied. Looks Ike q Wild
"'e"' 10Y tha frenzied fans.
!, T % the Commonwoslth Sporting Club
!" harlem Johuny Reisler. heir to
vV.n ?., the harber's millions. will debate
..'u Joe Leopold the clever Denver
.sas'er"eight, in the main event of
smeNe rounds. There will be two other
Tn,'aps schedulcd for the same distance
'rsn smmy Edwards, highly touted coast
tlhpor'a'ion, Will meet Kid Snow III
,.s sem furry. while in the opening
naita npiva' Sammy Cohen and Leo Rey-
noios are paired
AZ the Rink Sporting Club in Brook
!" ,h.he hoe Attell Goldstein, bantam who
Jahu LINKS he could easily demolish
rva.ny m...ny suH If given the chance. win
Sn~.t ns'n swings with Johnny GRAY.
h;Ji,. sh;i,. brooilyn slugeer Of no mean
o,bar ,b.s. lhey 60 ten rounds. In an
ee"-Tound encounter Earl Baird.
G f.I;s..s.ne Young featherweight from
tia i'o'"'a, meets Jackie Norman. of
ror, seattle A. c. The third ten
s"uer VIII see Georgie Marks. nro-
OF Jack Dempsey. mskinp his
Sasn.n Ssm.n debut against Wee Willie
us ,ne North Hudson Arena in Her.
scS. Wy Terrible Tarzan Larkin win
m. ~: uis second battle within week.
Bill, minnesota cave man will meet
Du'y Moore in p ha+tIa tba+
dsv W. ,; 20 so twelve rounds. On Tues
,ss rsht at the Pioneer A. C. Tarzan
Tbe .etflole knocked out PAT Rulcer
Q; n-aI'a sIena has arranged good card
s,Ass At the 47th Regimen, Ar,,o, :,
ksttisa there should be st;rrino
elssS l' "hen Paul Pierson and Joev FoS
roaa, Sn N the feature bont os +y.d,,,a 'Ua
.s.i,p Three good fights precede this
AT the 9th Coast Defense Ar,nor,, ~
s.ptionaHm,h Street, Manhattan. an ~
s.sesd attractive program vii, hA
setS.~ p ene main event bringing To-
ior . Bobby DOYLE and Henn'. ~ ~
" '~elve rounds. e''''S Na'e"a
osts oas The Rdgewood Grave soo..;,,,.
iian, b6,fooklyn, ., Eddie Brad ,r's ans
tsev. wars tear into each nthcr for
ce sessions IN the star bout. Thar
Dro,rs.asss sasss other scraps on the ,ns,s ..ns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

cloab, Ms Ridgewood Grove Snor,ins
liamv N.oohiyn' Eddie Brady and
We've .es. 'A's tear INTO each ether for
I've tbysa m IN the star bout. There
Drosr.,. other scraps on the same
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Five Local Fight Clubs Promise
An Exciting Evening Tomorrow

Gloved fists viii be flying in various
rarss OF the metropolitan district to-
my,'ow a0;s nleht. no less than six shows
lk als scheduied. Looks ike Wild
H'eh' 10. the frenzied fans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
WHO'LL TAKE THE BOY
SCOUTS ON NEXT TRIP
Bauehman Has Had Two Shots at Big
Job and Now Someone Else
Should Come Forward.

Last year John w. Baughman,
local real estate man, took the entire
Boy Scout Troop of Liberal on two
weeks trip to the mountains, buying
several trucks for the trip and devot-
ing several months to the prepara-
tions.
Again this year he has made even
more elaborate arrangements and is
now out with the boys on trip to the
frontier day celebration at Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
A prominent Liberal man said to
the Democrat Monday moring: There
should be some arrangement started
to organize trip for next year.
Baughman always starts to plan in
September to have everything in
readiness and we cannot expect him
to do this every year, so it is up to
someone to start the ball rolling for
next years trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hammer and chill.
dren of near Hugoton, were in the city
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rucker spent
Sunday visiting at the John Mitts
home near Tyrone.
Mother Josephine of Hutchinson,
and Mother Clare of Fort Scott, Kan
sas arrived in the city the first of the
week for a visit at the Mercy hospital
here.
Mrs. L. X. Orr of Forgan and
daughter Miss Emma Jaquins left
Thursday for an extended vavation at
Cuchara Camps, Colorado.
Little Robert Scobee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Scobee of Plains was
brought to a local hospital the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hughes and
daughter Evelyn left the last of the
week for their home in New Mexico
after spending few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Therein of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Berry of Atchin
son returned to their home the lat
ter part of the week after spending
several days visiting with their daugh
ter, Mrs. M. H. Levi.
P. T. Hicks and daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Adams Of Rosedale, Colorado,
arrived in the city the last of the week
for an extended visit with Mr.. Hicks
daughter, Mrs. A.. B Mitchell. q
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Now is the time to start the bal
all right and we hope someone will
have plan to suggest. Make the
suggestion and the Democrat will
Don't all speak at once, but let's
give it publicity.
have some action.