davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Herb steser's Condition critic,,

'hirago I"" 90 --Il"rb StoY,r bo,r,..,,.
h,' hn ms Yea: University OF MichIran ,no, ,sT.
Ion tHdaN 9t rhLca 80 hoSpitaI "a h.r ,,'n
"ss operated upon Saturday Tor appendir,,,s edi, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
High T'riccS


NEVER b"for" in the history of
baseball hav" such high prices bccr
paid for ball players. The start was
given by tho $1j.OOO that Mc';raw
paid for jim ONonncl IN 1921. That
opened the flood gates. Eight PLAYERS,
valued at MO.OO0. wcrr given for
Dandy Day" Danforth. Then oxtraor-
dI,lnarX prices wore paid for cav"ncy
nlnelli and Johnny Couch. all from the
'ncfi" tonSl League.
Followed th" sale of Willie Kamp,
for SD. 600: thos" for Hale for S115, =
Mlo. Myatt for $50 900. Dumn.irh for
Nh'.0H and Helm" Sand for $40. .O,n
A't"g"iher for tn" best twelve minor
Ichgu"rs purchased in 1922 total Of
players were spent. This would have
bought three or four major lcnguc
cinbs-,p'hyerS. franchises and grounds
IA dozen years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
MANY NEW BASEBALL
RECORDS SET IN 1922
Baseball Leaders
for Season of 1922
>tTION.tL IEtGtE

NATION ~ LEtGIE
HittirE--IIorn.by, 81. IOuis TOT
PitChing-Ryan. New York ..... 300
Donahur. Cincinnati " +66,
Run extraordinarily. 81. Louis ~
Runs batted in-IIornsby. It. Louis Ij2
Home runS--Hornsby. St. Louis ~
Base steaIing-Cnrey. Pittsburgh 81
-Prr cent earned runs per ninc-inning
game.
+WUa is. los: ..
AMERICAN LEtGtE
lliiting--SisIer, St. Louis " .tlD
Pitching--Eabpr. Chicago $50
Bush. New York. ..... +..SG
Run rettinv-SislCr. -. Louis i3t
Runs hatted in-Ni,Iiams. -. l.. I55
Home runs--W illan,s. 81. Louis 10
R,sc stealinE-Si-Ier, ~. Louis =.
Per cent earned run per nine -inning
game.
+NOn 20. lost :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Canadian Hockey Team Defeated

y. Berlin ;. H.. I1"c; 90 Tho National.
q. M'ntr"nl sustained their second ,irr@,,,,
W u'Nr, tW-fhLn" hockey 4.rios yyi,I ~,
h"riln iiock"y Cluh. hor". H"r'm Won ,as
,"r1a% by Hr"r" ~ TO Q. ,vhilc tho s,,Ur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Charley Robert son. of the White Soy,
accomplished Il feat that has bccu done
only five times IN mai"r l"agrl" history.
Charley Pc"houS. Of III" Columbus.
american Association team. made AN
nhnSsisi"d tlirI" play on August &.
Manager Burch. of the Dnahn Club,
in the Western League. pitched six in .
,ilngS OF the first gam" Of q ,louhIr-
header and caught the second contest.
r. ERETT $'OTT, Of the loukccs.
- ran his cOusccUfirs Jgpc t,j,,
to 9SG. Uc bcg0u ms rim .JuIv ~.
I9I6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

y Htli u or tnc tact that 'NHlScr
L Wilh"lm had brought tho rhilics
hom" in Il notch higher position than
they had o"rupicd for som" Seasons. ho
was d"r"Scd rs pilot of the National
l.cngu" club. Hugo H"zdek was offered
III" pIa"" Mt n salary reported TO h"
10000. but hr declined. and Fletcher
TRACT. The purchase "f Sand followed.
IN "x"hnng" for this player Leslie.
Peters. Singleton and Jimmy Smith
wcr" shunted to tho coast.
As high lights Of the athletic season
III" work Of Ed Rommcl. Bing Miller,
Chick Galloway. Tilly Walker and tn"
recruit, Joe lIauScr. might h" men,
TONED. ROmmel won - games IA
magnificent record with seventh
plar" club: Millcr--wh" came hero in n
trad" for Jumping Joe Dugnn--hit and
tcId"d in an inimitnblc style. Walker.
by rnpping out 81 hom" runs >ct now
r"r"rd for lii" Quaker city. and Gall"-
way developed suddenly into til" bet
Shortst"p in the American League. Th"
y"ungster lIaus"r made good all tho
predictions made of him.
THE PhiiHrs fnishcd in Srr"nrt
1 piacc by rirtue Of the tac' that
the Boston Braves hnd TIC iouqct
run NJ injuries tn thrir players kno'ru
in N" major leagues. SrorcrcIv np0
NJ them fniled to be- hurt at ouc sinNc
or nuOfhCr Gnd IN consequences h,V
t'niiCi our Phiis an season.
Fifteen Stellar Events
TIiE most outstanding events OF tho
1922 season w"r" these:
Rogers llornshy passed tho 400. tho
first National Lacquer to attain that
average since $500. II" also established
n now bit record for the Nntiouul
L"agu" with 30 hn>" hits. and topped
both leagues in h"mor@. hits and runs.
Ty Cobb tied thrr" major l"ugu" roc
"rdS by hitting for 300 or better for
each of seventeen seasons; Slugg"d 100
or better in three Seasons. and made
200 or more hit, in cigh; seasons.
George Si>ler tied Ty C"b's American
Lcagu" hitting record and hrok" the
consecutive gam" hitting record with
forty
In the Pacific Coast Lcngu" Paul
Strand established IL new total hit rcc-
ord, passing bunny Briefs record Of
:,>2
In the Southern Association, Oliver
Tucker. "f New Orleans. hit safely in
twelve conseCutiv" times at bat.
Ken Williams SGT two American
League records. slugging ~" home runs
in Simgl" inning and driving uut three
hum" runs in II game.
Walker. Perkins and Miller. of tho
Athl"irS. punched out circuit wallops
in SllccCSSion.
TW'n "orId' rcrords mcrc brokcu
1 and Nrcc othcrs ncd in the
PhH'jc>'ubS NOm" Of iugusi p.
ih" scare "oS "6'::i, the ny0c.s
'Cn1uC N0mc nd the hitS. II. Mr
UrCGtcSt u0mbcr sine" I9OO. Tbr,r
H0I"s al bat foI" Nortp CalIu9Luu iu
hC lo"rh INNING, n rhi"ngn hts anil .
| rn"S tiCd criStiHO rcrOrdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

60. hLL in MI. good D,onD
- rccords rorc brokru IN the bGgc-
baN ~orH turing Io??.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

O'hE'S dirC"iioN Of the ping in
Il ihc Ohio St1tr uGmc waS re-.
morE0G'C nud. in uddition. in trcniV.
IT," rrnpig attempts be mndc an
"rcraHc goin Of j ydrds in ro"h at.
tcWpt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
KAW, CORNELL, RATED
AS GREATEST BACK
Drains Spirit and Pocer Factors Which Guided Dean
of Football in Selecting AHStm Players
CAMPS ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS
Second Eleven
...t Al.
Third Eleven
by WALTER CAMP
of 1922 Season,

turned out. settled the Army Navy con-
test.
Locke. Of Iowa. the great nluuging
back ana end runner. was II star o,
attack and defense. and went 10 the
top m his triumph when he piIoicd his
team from quarterback position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

THE WiNiHs fnishCd in Srr"uit
L pia"" by rttue Of the fact Hat
the Boston Braves had TIC iougct
run of injuries tn heir players kuo'rn
in N" major leagues. Sr0rcccIv np0
NJ them fniled to be- hurt At ouc stag"
or nu0fhCr and, IN consequence, th'y
trdiiCd Our Phiis an season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

TINS is proJnbiy OHc reason why
Thnrmnn is 50 adnpinLIC To con-
"t'onS. His defensive work WGs the
MCai tncimr IN holdhiy do~H the Cor-
r'H scoring m0chiHC.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Aio'orist Loses 3-Ngile
Race With Police in Taxis

Hymen Wartnaftic. of PIG Clinton
street Manhattan, stepped on his ac
feierator last riqht when Patrolman
HoJnaoki. Of tue Clvmer Street nolir~
station, Brooklyn. called him to ac-
count for driving too close to a haltnd
surface car at Sumner Avenue ana
broadway. 'N
Hojnacki jumped aboard taxicab
and ai gave chase, followed by Patrolman
None in another taxi The chase led
up Lewis Avenue at rate. the police
men said. exec eding forty miles an
1our, When his pursuers crowded
him, Warthaftie took 20 the sidewalk
peqfstrians tTS heeiog before his car.
tive again in Gates Avenue. about
three miles from where the chase
started and Warthaftig stopped when
the policemen threatened to open fire
Records at the Clymer Street station,
where he was locked mp. show that
Narthaftig's hacking license was re-
voked two years ago and that he has
paid numerous fines for violating traf
nc regulations and served fifteen davs
for speeding
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
lackawanna Reaches
Terms With Two Unions
Agreement With Fircmcn and
Engineers Points to End
of Wage Disputc
spccioi DisDofoh IN rhe Ygibun


CHICAGO, March i9-Through an
agreement already reached between the
Lackawanna Railway and two OF the
Big Four brotherhoods the Gremen
and engineers-ground has been broken
for settlement of the entire wage con
troversy involving carriers and four
train service unions, it became known
Tonight.
Under the Lackawanna agreement,
the threat Of further wage reduction
Will be Withdrawn for at least one
year, and the question Of time and one
half pay for overtime, which all roads
would abolish. viii be referred to the
United States Railroad Labor oBard.
Railway union leaders expressed con
hdence that tho joint conference, which
IS to convene In Chicago Thuraday. VIII
result in Western roads following the
Lackawanna lead
While. so FAR as the Eastern rail
ways as a whole arc concerned the
regional conferences suggested by
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover ended
IN disagreement, his latest dcvelop
mcnt it is SAID. may prove an entering
wedge in an effort to reopen negotia-
tlons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Motor Cars Collision
Kills Woman Pedestrian
Victim Believed Crossing Street
When Autos Crash; Neither
OF Drivers U,rt

woman, who is said by the police
to have been identified as Hartley
Haigh, sixty years old, Of 352 ST. Mich
olas Avenue, was killed yesterday
morning when an automobile and -
taxi cab colided at 155tb Street and
Amsterdam Avenue
The automobile, which was travelling
west on l55th Street, was being driven
by Il man who gave his name to the
police as Dr. Arno Walters, of III
West Seventy~tirst Street The cab,
which was driven by James Sinonette,
Of 2l63 Amsterdam Avenue was going
south on Amsterdam Avenue. Miss
Helon Parker, twenty-six years old,
Of 97 Central Park West, was in the
physicians car at the time She was
cut and bruised.
The victim was not in either Of the
cars. The police believe she was at
tempting to cross the street and that
she was caught between the two auto-
mobiles. Neither of the drivers was
injured.
Dr. Walters and simoncttc were
later arraigned in Washington Heights
Court and were held in 81 LOCO bail
each for examination March "a on d
charge of homicide
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

from his poci,et aud handed it non
chaantly to Gilroy. butt first
p,'1iS. ~MSId thia for me. viii you"
Gilroy accepted the stubby. big
mouthed pistol gingery, covered
boucher with it and asked Pirtcra to
telephone the police. patrolman
Mitchell took Boucher to the East
Fifty-frst Street station. The philo-
sophic youth made q clean breast Of
hi career. as far rs he. could recall it.
aVlnE kept no diary.
He would be a lot easier m his mind
in Sing sing, he said. than trying to
keep burlosquc show running. 1t
seemed, he said, rs if burglar could
not work fast enough to keep that
show above water. No sooner had he
sent it the proceeds of one job than he
got frantic plea for moro money.
1t was his second visit to 47O Park
Avenue, he said. On the last occasion
he remembered he had got $50 i'm Eng
hsh money and some jeWelry. He also
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Pressnen Stand
BY Award, but
Ask New Rules
Union. After Five Hours
Debate. Reatfirms Action
OH Manton's Findings il,
Dispute With Publishers
Committee Is Appointed
Attempt VIII BE EIade to
Adjust Differences Uusler
Decision of the Wcdiafor

pressmcn employed by the daily
newspapers O. New Yolk CITY. meeting
Yesterday in Webster Hall, rea;irmed
heir acceptance of the award handed
,own By Federal Judge Martin i. Man
+ar in mis- arbitration Of differences
.x;sting between Web pressmsn's
lTrion No. 25 and the Publishers As
soeiatioH.
At the same time me press mon voted
10 reject the working rules submitted
% the union 10y the puO ,shols under
.he terms of the award, although. mas
muck as the rules have bcea posted. 1t
W. said by David SiMouS. president
of the union. that the men would work
IN accordance with them for the time
beng.
In this connection the pressmen also
voted 10 endeavor TO obtain other WORK.
inc rules. which they feel to he more
10 their advantage. through Section II
ef Judge Nanton's award. which pro
yides for the taking up of grievances
and similar matters through Join.
committee of four. with the calling in
Of fifth person to act as an umpire
ir the case Of dasagreMents.
Strike Menace Believed Passed
Mr.. Sinons made Il clear ;hat. de
spte the action taken. the pressmcn
continue to feel dissatisfaction over
+he award. This was voiced BY many
at the meeting. with several Of the
men most difficult of control declarinq
they would take another vacation"
However Mr.. Simons said that he felt
certain there would be no move along
shat line.
The union accepted the award be
c.use it could not do anything else
under the circumstances" he said.
"But We are still Of the opinion that it
j. not practicable and that ii will not
work out to the best advantage of
both sides
Section -. of The award. through
which the union will attempt further
% adjust its differences, reads as
follows:
when any action by either party to
this contract is contested by the other
ass violation of this contract the ques-
ton shall be referred to joint stand
ing committee Of two representatives of
the publishers and two representatives
Of the union, who shall cudeavor to
agree. II agreement cannot be reached
the joint standing committee shall
promptly select q fifth member and the
direction Of majority shall then be
accepted as settling such case
Committees Report Accepted
"If the finding shall be in favor Of
tn, employees he shall be reimbursed
for the loss of wages incurred. Pend
ing the hearing and determination of
any issue, conditions responsible for
such issue shall continue without modi-
fsston and work shall continue with
out Interruption
The formal action of the pressmen's
meeting was acceptance of a report
formulated by the organizations com
nis.ee Of seventeen mem bers, which
ir been meeting with the publishers
during the last two weeks in cndeav-
ars, thus far unsuccessful, to obtain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
bookkeeper Turns Burglar 10
Aeep Buriesque Sho,e on Road
"",h Admts EARLY Training in Latter Nocaiion bui
aSists' When Captured in Park Avenue, Thai
HS'at Neceni Jobs Wouldn't Pay Bills

There are some buriesoue trorncrs
somewhere back where the timber tow
efz Who are due to count the ties back
to Broadway unless business picks Nm
or another burglar agrees to back the
enterprise. No more contributions viii
be received from Miles Boucher for
some time to come Boucher's zeal in
behalf of the burlesque show landed
hlm last night in the East Fiftv-f~st
street police station with charre of
burglary opposite his n.mc on the
blotter.
Boucher is twenty years old and his
VOCATION is keeping books. He found it
ditiicult. however, to keep books and a
Vurlesquo company, too. SO he had re-
course. he told Detectives Laden. Mul-
ley and Hughes, to his avocation
burglary in which he had fullv as
much skill as in bookkeeping. hayine
taken graduate course at tho
NahwaN Relormatory in New Jersey
Entered Apartment House
1t was at Railway that he learned the
Truck which enabled him to enter an
apartment house at 47o Park Avenue
about o'clock last night The ser
wants entrance was guarded by gate.
the latch of which could be operated
only from within. Boucher nimblv
scaled the lattice work beside the gate,
however. dropped his looped scarf
down inside until he had lassocd the
Knob Of the gate and then sawed gently
as he pulled upward until he turned
the knob
Then he walked up stairs. He rang
the bell Of an apartment on the sixth
floor and asked for mythical "Mr.
Oliver when q servant responded He
explained that he had a summons for
"Mr Oliver and hastily turned and
walked away in search OF an unoccu-
pied apartment.
The servant was suspicious and called
u9 the door man. The latter, Frank
Gilroy, left the elevator at the fourth
floor and found Boucher. Jerome Pr
terra, the elevator operator, was with
hlm and escape was out Of the question.
Boucher bravelv told his story about
the summons again.
He could see by the expression on
his lnterrogators' faces that they didn't
believe it. 1t was all up with him. he
decided, and with the unfortunate bur
iesQue show. He pulled dcrringor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Ken, T'e,membered breaking into houses at
ninety sixth Street and Central PARK
w est, two at l03 Street and Riverside
nrlce' one at Riverside Drive and
l2oth Street one at a4O Park Avan,,e
and one nj l67th Street and Park Ave
nue.,
He couldn't remember what no had
got at the last address. AT most Of
the others he had found iewelrv. and
at one oi the iO3d Street houses h,
got diamond iaYalierc, which ho
IaWned for $3.50. AS fast as he pawned
his plunder ne said, he sent the money
t. the sh0W
tie save le2 West si.ty-Gfth Street
rut Grothcr in Business
Detectives we'f ts.t'r address given
BY BoNcher 9Nd 'crnA hc had "a room
there which h. shared with his
brother, Harvey, tweutg-thrce years
old. Nor WAS thal an that Miles
shared with Harvey Harvey was
wearing valuable watch his brother
hox given him aud IS the proprietor
Street. beught with 500 which Miles
gave him.
Both Harvey and Mics say that the
i.imer o'l 0ot kn0W tho origin Of the
gifts hut tie detectives took Harvey
back with tacm and locked HIM up.
A camera. two gold noYptcd fountain
pens and two rings which bad escaped
the ravaees Of the burlesque company
were found i'm tine room Detectives
Will examine to-day a safe deposit box
at the National City Safe Deposit Com
pany, Forty second street and Madison
Avenue. to which Miles gave them the
key, saying tine box was empty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

modihcations of the award M,
port recommended reiteratior ,' ,e ~ ie-
union OF It's decision to stand h., ~
@wa19' 1 mat the publishers rules be % rn
tseoeu, and that new rules bo son.rb, 4,
."'ouSh the committee of fonr
septance OF the report followed &C.
hours debate. '''io"ea hVe
IN addition to MIR Simonds. memhor.
- enls comittee were David Arns,ro,,o
y, ,Ma1en new Moore, 4. W. Edwards, Har,S,
i,'N aoMeHna' John Maloney. James Ma.
41"ey' Joseph Dwycr, Charles Woi.h
nuHn ,I Jennings, Fred Moran. jane
NeIis, Lawrence kclchcr. Andrew
swanson. William Butler. Jamea MIAMI
port. ''e re
For timc during tho mcetinr fAo
%iement favoring "vacations' apneareG anne ,,g
To nave control, but MIR. simon, co,,n
eered efforts along the line of qtar,
peolnT the gathering by causinr tho
doors Of the hall to be locked r,,o so
O@e matter was argued down ia CO..,
ciosion. Although the vote seon1n5 -
oe ciose' there was no call for a di,.isl
ion afterward. is
There 30 doubt that number or
,,,'q,ii 'dI'sS9 N'l nave TO be made in She
puohsherS' rules said Mr. Simo,s .f
ter the meeting. Tho - f. e. 's'1,9 h,.' a. =
offered for the men who work ''ror oyor
elgnt hours night is not accentabla
nor IS inc bonus planned for men rc-
4ulred Q to report for work prior 10 o 20
:. NJ. In either case the men lose thoi,
luhch periods. and we are COM 70
maze maze hard tight for retention of
However, although we have rejected
rne5S a;1 rules, VIC viii work under them
eli H., ,.,,id ,ne commltteg of four decides on
Mr.. Simons added that he will
NkdeaVor to ARRANGE the first meeting
o1 the committee for TODAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Alphabetical Business Directory

fruit aud Pruducc .-siraham Huit
Produce Co
ll1t tlrancr,-EHsio Hat Cleaners.
insmano'-W . Sattcrwhie Co.
l'wcln-f r Russell Icwclry Co.
Inrl.-lmu'lo Junk Co.
'nans and c>imcnts-Farmcrs' and
S.sunn's Loan and Investment
AHIt.on.
Mattresses and Rugs-Mannlng Rug
Cleaning and Mattress Plant.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monument Co.
Nn'''il lnSirumcnts.-E. l.. Smith.
ppticun- pr Tbos. NJ. Montgomery.
l>l'upl'h.-pr l.. V Cradit
'anirs md Paper IIanging-Twsddell
Tough
'la'' tliSs-Amarillo Plate Glass 4
| Co
lHth.ng III =. Hertncr a son.
''"du'f Poultry and IIogs,-Scuferi
N..Ieo Co
,,''i" >lpplir~-rhe National cycle Co
N'uliinr k.pairinC-Radlator and Fixit
shop
seal tsiaie--lamcs A. Bush.
ANA snd GraVel-C T.. Willmering
>l a Gravel Co.
''iuni-NIusi- Bsoklcg serum Co.
meet Metal aud iiraiing-lleed Sheet
N'Hi a Heating.
>'>h~-NiiIums sign a Poster Adver
Using GO
spring automobile and truckl-Jack
.H.Her co.
we >'rNice--Nelson Tire Serv.A
''a'iofs aud Trucks-panhandie saies
'" PAM
hpraritcr and Office Eauipment-The
.aae Equipment Co.
wan Paper and Painis.--Florman Mer.
car'ile Go
"'''''hg and Machine Shcp. marble
Nilng a Machine Works.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Nb~ir,ds-Dunnfy Abstract 4 Title
Company
lccounlants-H v Robertson & CO.
rrhiicd~-~mHh s. Tuwncs
arm, Good~-THe Army Store.
luiomohilr>. Repairing and Storage
E.HI .rr4 Motor Co
automobile ACKNOWLEDGMENT Auto
Nuiomohile accessories .--Goucrh Auto
Supply 60.
automobile Painting Panhandle Auto
Painting ga.
automobile Painting and Top Work.
Universal Auto Printing Go
\uirmohiL Flri>-Amtrillo Auto
Wtckrr Co
.s,'.~r Collcee-noHby Union Harns
College.
!aiicy >rr,icc.-Kropf ScryIr, STA
flnr
,,clc>-Ths National cycle CO.
;"oi, lnl ,hpts-Am,s.lIo Boot a Shoe
shop
Brick aud Tilc-panhlndle rr.s aal
'hiropractor-ur D. p Rrar.r'
| rhiropodi>t-ur n g. wnlH'
igar distributor -s 20 TIrn. 20
I Cigar tmanuti,turert-'TH. Nlr
BsT.sl d.
/ cal and Grain --hrrF.r Grain A
Goal cd.
F tunrrete unirartor-Nl 'm.. r. and
Mullen
Electrical Contractor --T.r..r Electric
Company
I Electrical tNpcrt-A % W1Ecr.
Farm lmpi.mcnt~--I IUtkmrra imrIe
mrrf Company.
Farm Power Maehiurr, --.. .h.~r
MINNEAPOLIS farr Power Sch Co
tlower~-, aHnlugham Flower Slop
terd >pecialisi--pondes Garage.
Taundr, and Filming Whit NIr
| ufgfIfIng Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
FAMOUS BLEcKLEG SERUM MADE
IN AMARILLO IS SHIPPED ALL
over THE WORLD, SAYS MANAGER

years. the demand Iu .H. '" WIS
boo great tha u $40. .'. ." '
crease the or Uut o. s... Hn .'...' 'h't
70 new plant would h.. 2" Do. ..... '''
D. was decided To- D.I t"s ..IA. 10
Amarillo
The lahrt'0ry hudHE I 'I.''
ment. located no Norf. -"n. I'' MON
roe. represent an investment " some.
thing between 10000 and ii""'' ara
employs eight people with D. Frank
lu ass superintendent Att serum Is
manufactured here and shipped 'o mo
various distributing stations located 20
oklahoma cty Fort Worth wichita
Kaus. Kansas Clty So DnnF. san.
tt Marie. calf Nlmm Idaho i"rl
city IS -. MJD Texas and .N'HtIF.
Alberta A-Il, from being lu.t man
agor MI M.dfnrd assistant 'H th"
superintendent here. buying DO. nt
tc necessary and hooking 1''r other
"details iu como. ton with tue oucrnt
ing OF the mb1tory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

The karu. U1rtlcg serum Company
with hhou'oU'H bore, sh.u e.uum 400
over Tho world fur thc treatment ~
hckloE a,0Ire fo iHU N,Ifwd .p.
COD manager shipments made this
SEASON iurlud, Argentine Canada.
South America and Philippine Islands
ana almost every state iH the Dnion.
Distributing stations 1fr maintained
lt this company Con I3 .f.s boo eight
states and 100 Alberta Canada. with
general offices i1 Denver
This famous serum wh5rh i- DO, 0fi.
gnll hl1cklog serum YVES ournlf ~
ny IN % NJ Franklin lf Manhattan.
Kansas about uiuo wears ago The
successful results which Or Franklin
obtained Boz Tho treatment of ths drcll
disease among cattle. attracted the n
iouiiou uf ditiomou over thD country
who were instrumental Boo th, .ucorpora
Ting of company lur thp mHnufac.
mr. uf tho -'rum ou urs, scale The
frFi plant was established at Wichita.
kauas. 900 1916 bat 1t thr end ~ two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Maurice Flynn cas one OF
footballs M cost Renowned
heroes IN the days tchen he
wos fuilback for Yale. Nor
he is popular as a morie star
and can be seen at the Winter
Garden thedter in Smiles
Are Trumps," a thrilling rail-
road story.