davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-19

Continued from Page Five
the country Of the family OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Clark. will be
Erieved to learn of the death Of
their eldest son. Lieut., Bert Clark.
Mr.. Clark was on leave Of absence
from his naval duties at Washing
ton. %. C.. and with his family had
GENE to Wheatland to visit his par
epts. He andNhis wife then left for
Yellowstone mark. leaving the small
son and daughter with their grand
mother in Wheatland. Four DAYS
after his departure from Wheatland
ne was taken suddenly i'll at the
Old Faithful Inn in the park. His
father went to him arriving only
a few hours before he died. The
BODY was sent to Arlington National
cemetery at Washington ID c.. for
burial with military honors, Der,
Clark was born in Carbon. Wyom.
ing Nov ~. 1891. and became one
of yyvomingis distinguished sons In
1909 he was appointed to the u. S
Naval Academy at ANNAPOLIS. and
commissioned an ensign. He served
ON the II, s cruisers San Diego
COLORADO and Denver off the ives,
cooet of Nayico n pre
, 1923-07-19

The improvements contemplated
by the council include a main line,
probably 4-inch, to the east side OF
the river and a distributing line
north along East River street; an
extension OF the line running north
on Second street, a line on Bridge
street west from the Presbyterian
church corner to serve residents on
the bench, the completion OF the
school house line, and several others.
Several of these extensions will de-
pend upon whether or not the resi-
dents OF these sections OF town de
sire the water and will agree to con
acct with the system.
, 1923-07-19
SARATOGA CITIZENS
VOTE WATER BONDS

Last weeks issue of The Sara
toga Sun contains the following in
reference to the special water bond
election held in that city last week:
The special water bond election
held in Saratoga OF Tuesday of this
week resulted in a vote of As in
favor OF the bonds and 20 opposed.
This amount of money should com
plete the system in good shape and
afford water to a number OF resi-
dents who are not at present in
reach of the mains
, 1923-07-19
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.

STATE OF WYOMING.
County OF Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THE SOUTHERN WYO-
MING LUMBER COM
PANY. a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs..
r. E. STEPP,
Defendant.
To r. E. Stepp, the above named
defendant, whose last known resi-
dence was Medicine Bow, Carbon
County, Wyoming:
You are hereby notified that on
April ~. 1922, The Southern Wyo-
ming Lumber Company, a corpora
ton, filed its Petition against you to
foreclose a materialmans lien IN
the sum Of ONE II ND d
ELEVEN & $4,000 Dollars, to-
gether with interest and costs, and
praying for an Order directing a
sale of the buildings on Section II
Twp. "a, North, Range rs. You are
therefore, required to answer sale
Petition or otherwise plead thereto
on or before the 18th day OF
September, A. D. 1928, or judgmen'
will be rendered against you ant
your property sold to pay sucf
judgment.
THE SOUTHERN WYOMING
LUMBER COMPANY, a cor
poration.
By:
A. r.. McMICKEN.
Its Attorney.
First publication July 10, 1928.
Seventh publication August 80, '23
, 1923-07-19

Matt Baroch left the first Of the
week for his home in Denver, having
spent the past month in Rawlins
and vicinity looking after his oil
holdings and visiting his son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Baroch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Dwight F. DaDis Heads Net Organization
WILL SPEED UP
TENNIS GAME
COMING YEAR
Plans Discussed to Require
More Resilient Ball for Net
Game at Session.

Anew YORK. Feb. 3.Tennis is
~ to be made faster.
The United States Lawn
Tennis Association, at its annual
meeting today, discussed the plan
| to require the ban to bound q mini
mum OF fifty inches instead OF
forty-fiye. The added five inches
mean considerable on a straight
dropped ball when measured In
Ispeed.
About I25 delegates were present.
They voted on the code OF rules
adopted BY the international rules
Icommittee in London last year.
Americans are the first to take
such action.
A zone system for holding the
annual tournaments which would
bring to this country this year the
winning nations of the European
semi-finals was considered.
REQUEST FOR CHARTER.
The request Tor q charter from
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association, just formed in Balti-
more, was received
Building OF permanent tennis
stadium BY the West Side Tennis
Club. under q proposal by which
It would beyawarded the 1923 DAVIS
Cup challenge round and otDher Inn
portant events, was proposed. The
stadium would seat $4,000.
That Dwight r. Davis, of st.
Louis and Washington, the original
American internationalist and donor
of the famous cup, is the new presf-
dent Of the association, chosen
unanimously and with much vocal
approval, his entire ticket being ac-
corded similar tribute.
In addition to Davis, the officials
chosen were George w. Wightman,
OF Boston, vice president; Paul B.
Williams, Of Utica. N. Y, secretary;
Louis 3. Daily. of East Orange, ".
j., treasurer, and r. Norris Will
liams, I'd, of Philadelphia; j. w.
Mersereau. Of New York, and Sam
uel II. COLON. of Philadelphia, dele
gates at large.
The remaining sectional delegates
elected were e. NJ Garnett, Salt
Lake City, for intermountain dis
trict; Walter A. Goss, Portland,
Ore, Pacific Northwest; B. w.
Grant, Atlanta, Southern section.
and Nathan Bundy, Norfolk, Va.
middle Atlantic section.
CUT NATIONAL FIELD.
The reduction of the field In the
national singles, it was explained.
resulted from common desire to
limit the playing of the event to
a single week, from Monday to
Saturday, inclusive. The tourna-
ment committee therefore, decided
that the championship would begin
at Philadelphia on September 10
and end on September Is.
The remaining follow: Mems
doubles at Boston. August 20 to
rs, with the veteran, Junior and
father and son events to be con-
Quoted simultaneously; Davis Cup
challenge round at Forest Hills,
August 81 to September 8, and the
women's championships at the same
club, August Is to 18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
SOUTH AWARDS
1923 REGATTA
TO WASHINGTON
Potomac Club win Hold Row
ING Event During Shrine
Convention in June.

wy ASHINGTON was awarded
" the 1928 regatta Of the
Southern Rowing Associa.
tom at the annual meeting of the
delegates held at the Potomac Boat
Club.
r 1t win probably be held the first
week in June, when the Shrine
convention is in session here. This
committee was appointed to com
plete plans: w. C. Mckinney, Po-
tomac Club; Jp s. Douglas, Old Do
minion: H. Gillespie, Arundel; w.
E. Crawford, Virginia Club, and e.
III. Miller, Ariel.
These officers were elected: C. T.
Howard, Ariel Club. Baltimore.
president; e. e. Carver, Old Domin-
ion Club. Alexandra, Va. vice
president; DIR. j. T. Ashton. Old
Dominion Club, treasurer; p. j.
Burgh, Potomac Club. secretary.
The following clubs were repre-
Ariel Club, Baltirore-Judge
Frank Driscoll, C. T. Howard and
: virginia Club. Richmond-w. e.
Crawford.
Old Dominion, Alexandria,-E. e.
Carver. j. s. Douglas, c. j. Mueller
and DR.. j. T. Ashton.
Potomac Club-W. c. Mckinney,
T. Brattain, e. r. Cash and e.
Med. Kintz.
After the meeting the delegates
were the guests of the Potomac
Club at the first of a series OF
smokers. The program included
seven numbers by professional
talent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

stages but always kept the pot hon
| fng when the pace Jagged C0nmelIy
determined To make Ray RIM. kept
hamner1ng on Rays every cha.
lenge and so wore himself out Ray
seeming to glide rather than pound,
lifting, sHimmfng over the boards
made determined bid three Iapa
from home.
Connolly tried to hold him but
could not bring UP any reseFE'e
and the little western flash answ
ing to the roaring greeting OF The
gathering pounded out 3 less1 that
grew with every stride. Two Laps
from home he was twenty yards IN
front Of Connolly who was fsEl-
ing fast.
AS the bell swung into tune 10fe
uncorked another lift and flying
home without 50 much as sweat
busted the tape IN the fastest time
the Hunter mile ever was run. Con
molly gave all he had and lacked
the punch to hold even the shadow
ers position, which Buher grabbed
on the back stretch of the last lap
winning by twenty yards from
Jimmy.
The latter need have no regret
He gave all he had, and was
cheered by the gathering, who ap-
preciates d ganester.
III is Rays second victory for
the new Hunter cup, which went
into competition for the first time
last year. Another win and It il
his forever. Joie already has won
la Hunter cup so the race last
night was really his fifth in the
series.
Summary--Hunt mile. won ~ Joie
w. Ray. Illinois Al. q. second, Fl. ..
Buker, b. A. A.: third, James y Com
molly. Georgetown. Time. minutes. II
Forty-yard dash won BY Loren Murehi
son. N. X. IA. c.; second. g. Bowman.
Syracuse: third, G.. Carroll. Holy Cross
45-yard high hurdles-Won by Chrts-
turnson, unattached; second, ]. y sui
Ivan, B. A. A; third. @. T. Elliott, IT.
Exeter. Time. 2-10 seconds
Relay race-won by Bowdoin; second.
Maine. Time. minutes SO 2~10 seconds
Relay race--won by Holy. Cross; sec
ond, Georgetown; third, Boston College
Time, minutes 35 seconds.
n Relay Race-Won by Brown; second.
Dartmouth. Time minutes ss's-s sec
Relay Race-won by Vermont: second
Massachusetts, Aggies: third. New Han1p-
shire State. Time, minutes, a i-s
Relay. Race-won by Bates: second
Boston University; third, Colby
fColby won but vas disuualified1,
Time, 3 minutes, 36 1-6 seconds.
Mile Run (handicapl-Won by r. H
Merriam, Boston University. Time,
minutes. 50 2-1o seconds,
Mile walk (handicap)-Won by y. -:
Pearman. New York. A. G. Time,
minutes 81 1-5 seconds.
Relay race-Won by Rensselaer,. Time.
minutes 40 LID seconds.
Relay race--Won by Meadow Brook
Club Of Philadelphia Time. minutes
IL seconds.
Boston "A. A.. Time, 1875 2-B. $500
Pole vault, handicap-Won by H. ..
Skiles, Dartmouth. Height, IL feet 9
inches (handicap, s inches); second, I'd
Knonreok, Illinois A. G. Height. ~ feet
8 inches.
Hunter mile-won by Joie Ray. Iiii-
nois A. c.: second, Ray b. Buker,. 81.
A. A.: third, III. Connolly, GeorgetoWn.
Time. minutes, 10 seconds.
Three-mile run--Won by Willie RitoiA-
Finnish American A. G.
1,00o-yard run. handioap--Won by y.
MacReady, II. A. c.; second, H.
Alvord. Yale. Time, minutes SKIS
seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
West Virginia Downs
Washington and Lee

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, Feb. 8.
West Virginia University put on
a garrison finish after trailing
Washington and Lee at the half
here tonight, and defeated the Cen
erals at basketball in a thrilling
game by the score of 1920. The
game was three-quarters over with
the score even when Doug Bowers,
for West Virginia, came down the
floor three successive times on
the tip-off and netted field goals,
while in the same period Hill and
Hawley also tossed in field goals,
putting the Mountaineers ten points
ahead and sewing up the game be-
fore Washington and Lee could
stem the rally. The game was a
rough battle, from time to time one
player on each side being elected
for fighting, and one additional
man from each side for personal
fouls.
The Mountaineers led in field
goals by ten to five. but Lake
helped his side with superior foul
shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
MISS BANCROFT
TAKES TITLE
IN NET PLAY
Defeats Lillian Scharman, of
Brooklyn, by 81, 60, 3d.
For Indoor Championship.

AYEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Miss Les.
~ lie Bancroft of the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, won the
indoor lawn tennis singles on the
courts Of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn. today when she defeated
Miss Lillian Scharman, Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club, 6-1, .6-8,
GO.
Both of the women put forth
their fastest strokes. From her
side of the net Miss Bancroft uni
formly angled the ball into the
corners when she forced the rallies
for the points. The Boston girl
put sting into her shots and her
overhanders frequently left Miss
Scharman fiatfooted without .
chance Cor q returns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

manager, one of the veterans of the
American League; Ray Francis
with Detroit: Olaf Erickson, Earl
Smith, outfielder, and Tom Phillips
pitcher, all with Minneapolis this
season: Harry Courtney, with San
Francisco; Turkey Brewer, with
Cleveland; joe Gleason. pitcher, with
Columbus, and Dick Torres, catcher,
with Shreveport.
SEND THEM AWAY.
Over the winter Griff has gotten
rid Of these players in one way or
another, has placed Donnie Bush In
charge as manager and has either
recalled, purchased or taken for
Continued on Page s. This Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Hickey Sig rs Five
Year Contract At
ancy Salary

CT. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 81.
~ Manager Branch Hickey,
of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
has signed q contract to con-
tinue as leader Of the club
for five years more, it was
announced by President Sam
Breadon. The new agree
ment makes Hickey Athe sec
ond highest paid manager ii
the National League, It was
announced.
McGraw, of the Giants, is
the premier salary drawer
among the National League
pilots. His annual pay from
baseball is reported to be
$65, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

thirty-One players when the gang
gets together. Old George Mo-
gridge, who recently said he would
retire unless-evidently got the sat-
isfactory answer to his mild threat.
And George will be there.
While Griff has cast off a num-
Der Of oldsters he has added many
youngsters. basing his claim for
fame and a crash at the others on
the idea that he will build from
the ground up. At any rate, Griff
has gone into the thing in detail
and with Bush will put in deal
of work justifying his bet, begin
ming February 81.
Among those missing from the
1922 roster are Clyde Milan. depOseo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
PLAY
ALOYSIUS FIVE
IN COURT DUEL
Boiling Field Basketers Are
Picked to Give Eye Street
Team a Battle.
~HE Aloysius Big Five will en-
terrain the Aviators from Boil

~HE Aloysius Big Five will en-
terrain the Aviators from Boil
- ing Field in their I street
gymnasium this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock '.t
Considering the splendid game
put up by the Boiling Field five
against Coach Rice's Catholic Uni
versity boys, Aloysius will be forced
to look forward to a stiff game.
Joe Fitzgerald will officiate.
The game will be preceded by a
preliminary match between the
Quincy Athletic Club and a team to
be named today.
The manager of the Aloysius Big
Five is anxious to arrange a series
of games with the Washington Le-
gionnaires. Manager Swan, OF the
Legionnaires, has been so busy ar
ranging games with the Celtics and
the Trenton Stars, that he has not
been able to find the time to enter
IN the negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
NOTICE TO MANAGERS.

Manager w. Charles QUAINT. the
Hurricane pilot. Is anxious to hear
from the leaders of the Princess,
Epworth. Navy Yard and Business
night school basketball girls. The
Blue and Gold manager win an
nounce his complete schedule in a
few days but wants to put all of
the local clubs on 1t before 1t is
made public.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to the manager at 173e q
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
HILLTOP STAR WEARS
SELF OUT IN SETTING
EARLYPACE FORFOES
Great Crowd Cheers Blue and Gray Flyer
for Exhibition Of Gameness George.
towns Relay Team Forced to Bow in Defeat
to Holy Cross Quartet.

TDOSTON Feb 3e Ray that marvellous running
u the Middle West proved beyond doubt that he &c
greatest thing running mile in this country By
ing she famous Hunter mile with fully yards
Kay BukeT, of the Boston Athletic Associations
Connolly Of Georgetown record cocng Of four minutes
nineteen seconds.
Every Be whiz between Connolly
and Ray and From the ockeyed
hckety
the Worbun led again. with Bob Brown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
EMERALD's SEEK GAMES.

The Emerald A. c., the latest
uuint to appear on the District
basketball horizon, want games In
the 1876 and 130-pound class. The
club is anxious to hear from the
Georgetown Juniors, Columbia Re-
serves and WASHINGTON Props. O..
Brown, Lincoln 1902 Ii booking
games for the team -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

ROUND HOG or no ground the baseball almost
VT Three weeks from Tuesday Grs helngs, mostly
~ pitchers begin their Field
Tampa Fla Mike Martin is already the hike experimenting
the playing repairs.
While Grffs contracts are rolling every mail,
spent Augusta playing bridge
by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
YosEMITES CLAIM GAME

Yosemite A, G. basketers claiTn the.
game listed for last night with the
Takoma Parks. because of forfeiture by
the latter Appearing as Takoma EaTk
was the Maryland State Freshmens rs
won by q ssvtn-20 score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Washington Barracks
Loses To PetWOrth

Soldiers at the Washington Bar
racks are in bad humor this morn
ing as the result of the drubbing
their basketball team received at
the hands of the Petworth five ct
the barracks last night. The final
score stood SO to 81 when tho final
whistle sounded. The score:
RRRFAGHNsN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS.

The Congress Heights A. G. ran
roughshod over the Dominican Re-
serves at the Dominican gym last
night by a score OF rs TO A..
Congress- heights A. C. Dominican Res.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
INDIANS scALPED.

The Senator's teamwork, coupled
with Hoogerhide's tossing, earned
them victory, 20 to z, over the In
dians In the Z. M. G. A. league. The
Senators are now in second place in
the "Y'' League.
Senators (20) Indian.f7,
Yineberg lCapt.l Forward Deaeon
SnYerman Forward Kisluik (Capt. \
Leonardo ...... Center. ...,. Dial
Donch Quad t
Hoogerhide Guard. . Cseorre
Field goala--vineberg 3. Siiyermai1,
tosses-Kisiuik In 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Haas for Ross: Lynn for e. kennedy;
Kennedy, 8; Tenneyson. Wahler, Ross.
3. Free losses: Kennedy, IL in u;
Hickey, 3 in 6; Brown, In g. Referee,
Giradi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
GRIFFS TO START FOR SOUTHERN
CAMP JUST THREE WEEKS HENCE

Many Familiar Faces Will be Missing When DOME
Bush, New Boss of the Flock, Greets His Old and
Young Employees at Training Site at Tampa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
MERCHANT CREDIT EXPENSIVE

Investigations indicate that farm.
ers may be materially benefited by
demonstrating to them the losses
(. they incur through the use Of NOR.
chant credit instead of bank credit
In conferences arranged by the Agri.
cultural Commission, American Bank.
ers Association, it has frequently de-
Veloped that farmers in many In
stances are thoughtlessly carrying
heavy burdens of mercantile credit
The cost to farmers of merchant
credit often runs as high as so Der
cent annually. The United States
Department Of Agriculture has made
surveys of credit and insurance con-
ditions In North Carolina, In which
eight hundred farmers were inter.
viewed, and which showed that 4s3
were relying on merchant credit. The
average cost was 1855 per cent. fig.
ured annually. The average rate paid
by white farmers was 21S per cent
while that for the colored was 32o
per cent. This difference is attribut.
ed to the smaller average amount of
credit used by the colored farmers.
the greater risk involved In credit to
them and to an inclination to take
advantage OF the less fortunate class.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment;
of benefits on account OF the rebuilding OF
the irrigation works OF the chico Irrigation
District has been assessed at the uniform
rate of $3.50 per acre. and
Notice is hereby given that the list of
apportionment for such assessment OF bene-
fits is on file in the Office of the Secretary of
said District. And the board of Directors OF
the Chico Irrigation District will meet on
Tuesday, the 81 day of November, A. D.. 1928
at their office in the Post Office building at
Chico, Idaho, at the hour OF ten o'cl ock, A.
NJ, to hear all parties interested, or who may
appear and make any objections. or In
regard to such assessment for the appor-
tionment OF benefits under the bond Issue
heretofore voted by this District.
Dated this 9Th day of November, A. D,
1923 by order OF the Board
GRANT RIESLAND.
Secretary Chico Irrigation District
Pub 3t-Nov. Q, 16, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
FARMER-BANKER
MEETING NOTES

A recent farm er-banker conference
held at Fargo. North Dakota, as one
Of series being held under the aus
pices of the Agricultural Commission.
American Bankers Association, to aid
in developing permanently better agri-
cultural conditions. was productive Of
a number of valuable and definite
measures for program of action.
Reduction Of wheat acreage: 1t was
recommended that the farmers reducs
acreage 80 per cent from that of 1929
Diversified farming: The conferences
declared that the ultimate success Of
agriculture depends upon proper di
versihcation.
Orderly marketing: Financial sup
port was approved to assist the order
ly marketing OF farm products.
Encourage Homeseekers: Support
was pledged to all movements de-
signed to encourage home seekers.
Reeomm endations for Imn sdiate re-
lief: Bankers and business men were.
urged to assist in providing storage
facilities at once to meet the needs OF
their home communities. The bank j
ers were urged to accept storage GER
tificates TO- loans on the stored grain 1
and ii their reserves prevented them. /
from carrying the storage certificate
1t was urged that the Intern ediate, 4
Credit Banks be asked to discount II
these certificates for the banks.
Resolutions looking toward legisla \
tive relief were adopted, and a special !
committee appointed to follow them
up. The resolution were as follows:
Calling for the establishment of I,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office Of Adair Mining Company,
Rathdrum. Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF the above
named corporation, held on the 9Th day of
per thousand shares was levied upon the
capital stock of the said corporation. paya-
pie on or before December H. 1923. to Frank
Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 18th day of Decemb er
l1S3 Will be delinquent and advertised for
IS made before, will be sold on the 18th dav ~
January, 1924. at the hour OF ten O'Clock A.
M at the Office OF the treasurer above
specified to pay, the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs of adyertising and
the expenses Of sale. FRED a. HOWELL,
Secretary.
ONCE OF Frank wenz. treasurer. Rathdrum.
luaho. At NoY. $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23

some governmental agency as an
emergency measure for orderly mar
Ketlng and selling separately the ex-
portable wheat surplus:
PROTESTING against the drawback
provision in the Observation-Disclosures
law and urging the enactment OF that
IN the Dlngley law, the Paine law and
the Underwood law;
opposing the reduction OF the tariff
on flax seed of nax products or feeder
cattle.