davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

time to go home and look in the re-
frigerator. But wait. 1t wasn't yet
time.
Just as Francis seemed TO have
fought his way to victory over
the Yanks, forcing Ruth to sky to
Brewer close to the wall and Meu
sci to strike out. he made the
error Of feeding one In Waliy
Pipp's alley. Whang, and Il was
out to the wall In left center for
three corners.
Aaron Ward. who had heen hiring
we'll all day, came through with a
clean single to center and Pipp was
over with the tying run. A moment
later Pat Charity caught Ward
snoring off first.
Francis weakned in the tenth and
the champions got to him for ftur
hits, a pass and three runs, giving
them the game. Horfmann walked
with one out. Jones famed. but the
first four men at the head Of the
batting order drove out az many
singles. Smith threw out Ruth at
third on Meusers single 10 left,
bringing the frame to a close.
Nothing daunted and backed up
wonderfully by the fans, the Griffs
went out in. their half to tear things
wide open. They succeeded in get.
ting one run, which wasn't enough.
With one gone Rice walked, went
to second when Shanks singled to
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
GOLF outfit, $7.95

Good outfit for beginners
One bag, choice of three i'm.
ported Scotch clubs, one ball.
The clubs alone are easily
worth $7.95.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
The Hecht Co.'s "HECO"
The best GOLF ball
on two continents, Csc

We ran across this golf ball
in England; saw it subjected to
many tests-for accurate pitch;
for straight flight; for endur-
ance under punishment.
We think it's the best golf
ball to be had anywhere at the
price; try it on our say-so-
you'll like it.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Sale! Travelling
Bags, $6.45

Travelling companions Of
character, substantially built
OF genuine cowhide or walrus
feathers. Reinforced on out
side, leather lined on inside,
fitted with steel frames and
securely fastened with the best
Of brass catches and specially
strong lock. 1S-in. size. Black
or tan.
Suit cases, $S.65
Genuine cowhide, linen lined;
secured with two heavy straps,
brass catches and lock. 24-in.
size.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Vacuum Bottles, CSC

A vacation necessity. Alum
mum case with filler. Guaran-
teed to keep liquids hot or
cold. Quart size S1.39, pints
Soc,
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
TRUTI n
| RSUGrf1 e
Total homers Of career. ITO.

Copyright. 1922. by cosmopoiitan News
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In.
cludes Such Stars as Louis A.
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer. Tad, Joe Nc.
Gurk, Skillet" Finn, r. d. Thomas
and Jean Knott. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For |
Top Honors

copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Lost In Tenth

Totals. asl1sc 10 Totals. $3.50
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION
HOW TO CAN STRING BEANS.
(By Jane S. McKimmon.)

String beans are here in quantity
and each housewife, if she be thrifty
will be thinking of those lean winter
months when food will be scarce
and high in price, and when a nice
can of string beans will come in
handy for dinner.
Beans are not hard to can if a
woman realizes that it is the young
and tender pods fresh from the vine
that must be put into can. The
old and tough bean can be saved
only by long and intermittent pro-
cessing or by steam pressure and
does not have the same delicate
flavor.
The green pod stringless is good
variety, better for canning than the
yellow snap and should be gathered
when the bean inside the pod can
be easily mashed with the fingers.
If the beans are pulled in the after
noon they should be canned not
later than the next morning. Gath
ering and canning the same day is
preferable. A good motto is
Straight from the vine to the can.
If the canning is to be done in
glass be sure that your jars are not
nicked and that you have good new
rubbers. Old rubbers have caused
many a spoil because they have lost
their elasticity and do not effect a
perfect seal. Sterlize your jars by
placing them in a covered vessel in
tepid water and boil for eight min
utes. Rubbers should be steriliZed
by putting them in a bowl of boil
ing water and allowing them to re-
main for three minutes.
No glass jars should be placed in
Gamer that has not an extra bot
tom or wire basket. They will break
if they are allowed to touch the
bottom of the Gamer. A piece of
half-inch mesh galvanized wire net
ting will answer the purpose.
To prepare beans for canning,
snap them at both ends, and place
them in a thin cotton bag; plunge
into boiling water for from three to
five minutes, and then into cold wa
ter. This removes certain acids and
makes the flavor of the beans bet.
ter. Never forget this when canning
beans. Pack tightly in steilized jars
to within IA inch ofthe top and fill
with hot water. Add one level tea
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
School Church Workers.

A district demonstration school
for church workers will be held
at Carolina College, Maxtop, Aug
21-26. Each church in the Rock.
ingham district is expected to
send at least one worker to this
institute. There will be one
course on Epworth League work,
one on Missions and four on Sun.
dry school work. Some of the
instructors will be DR.. ]. w.
Shackleford, Rev. w. c. Owen,
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Spence, Rev.
w. W. Peele, Rev. F. S. Love.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Sale of Stock of
Goods at Osborne.

Under and by virtue of the authority
contained in a certain Deed of Assign
ment from A. A. Todd, Assignor to VIM.
G. Pittman, Assignee, which said deed is
recorded in Register of Deeds Office of
Richmond county, | will sell at auction
for cash at Osborne, N C., to the highest
bidder, on the Sth day of August, 1922,
at 1890 a. m, the entire stock lin lump
of goods formerly owned by A. A. Todd.
This stock of goods inventoried S., 208.-
IA at COST. Il includes the stock with
all fixtures of the business and one two
horse wagon.
The stock Of goods is composed of
Groceries, Hardware, Farming Imple-
ments, Notions, Dry Goods and every
thing in a General Merchandise stock. of
goods. Don't forget the date and hour.
This 10Th day, of July 1922.
VIM G. Pittman,
Assignee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

spoonful of salt. Of you are canning
in quantity brine may be used
one gallon of water and IS cup Of
salt). Wipe clean the rim of the
jar and place the steiilized rubber
thereon. Push the spring down
lightly and place the jar in the can
ner holding water not too hot tC
crack the glass, and deep enough
to come to the shoulder of>the jar
Be sure and cover Gamer with 8
well fitting top.
When the water begins to boil VIC
lently, count processing time. Never
guess. Have a clock handy. String
beans should be processed or boiled
one hour arr fifteen minutes.
Leave the jars lightly sealed dur
ing the whole processing, and when
the time is up, remove one at a time
from the cannerfi seal tightly and
set aside.
If the water has reGeded in the jar
during processing have ready -ket
tie of boiling water, take the Top
from the jar, fill and seal tightly
just before you remove jar from the
Gamer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

dress and how they can beautify and
make comfortable home.
The garden. canning, and ielly-
making, together with the family
cow and the backyard flock come in.
not only in the report of what they
do in nutrition, but for their income
earning value also. 1t is the butter,
egg and canned goods money that
enables many farm women to come
10 the convention, improve their
homes, and do the thousand and one,
other things they could not do with
out it.
Community sings will be held
each night when men and women
are gathered together in Pullen Hall
for social hour, and a very anus
ing play, The Lion and the LADY,
will be given by the Raleigh Com
munity Players on one night of the.
convention.
The joint programs for men and
women will include discussions on,
country life; the home; the church,,
and the school when some distin-
guished speakers will take part in
the discussions.
JANE S. McKIMMON,
Secy. Farm Woman's Convention.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

carried the convention by storm as
she did also at the Country Life
meeting in Atlanta last fall.
There are few who would not en-
Joy the other part of the Tuesday
afternoon program. A demonstration
and talk on what good lines and
harmonious cOlorings in dress can
do for woman. Live models will
be lsed to demonstrate the good and
bad points, and the fat and thin wo-
man can "see herself as others see
hec" while she is learning how to
be welndressed on a modest income.
Wednesday morning everybody
should be present when the Home
Bureau through its delegates will
tell how the rural women of North
Carolina are organized and just
what they find of interest to bring
them out to the monthly. or fort
nightly meetings. What demonstra-
tons and lectures on nutrition have
done for the family health; what
the Encouragement of the Kitchen as
convenient workshop means in
time saving; what they did in the
classes in the way of making dress
forms; learning to alter patterns;
planning, selecting and making a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
League Recognized.

The Interstate ball league was
recognized Tuesday by McColl
dropping out and Camp Bragg
coming in, The season was split
in half, with Laurinburg winning
the first half. The second hall
of the season began Wednesday.
The league now consists of Ham
let, Maxton, Laurinburg, Lum.
berton, Raeford and Camp Bragg,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
The eirI'. supper.

On TUESDAY night the young
women of Rockingham and
vicinity met at theManufacturers
Hall, for the last of the suppers
in connection with the McLendon
campaign. Very emphatically
indeed did they express their
opinion that the last meeting
was the best of all. There was
a larger number of girls present
than on any former occasion and
the meeting was enjoyed from
the moment the reception COM
mittee greeted the girls at the
door to the time they formed into
line to march to the tent. Never
before in the history of Rocking
ham has 300 girls from all walks
in life responded to an invitation
to meet on common platform
and enjoy an evening together as
has been the case one night each
week for three consecutive
weeks. Yes, they were there
from the mill, the store, the office,
the school and the switchboard.
They sat side by side as they
partook of the ample repast pro-
vided by the ladies, and when
the meeting was over they
marched in body to the tent as
happy crowd of girls as ever
paraded the streets of Rocking
ham.
Before leaving the Hall they
did not fail to express their ap-
probation for every courtesy ex-
them to them. Miss Hattie
Marks, who without ostentation
set the machinery of the entire
women's work of the campaign
in motion; Mrs. Webb, who So
ably managed the refreshments
on all three occasions, and who
with a splendid band of women
from the various churches served
such good things to eat every
time; Mr.. Dallas, chairman of the
transportation committee, and
the generous-hearted men and
women who ungrudgingly gave
THEN cars and made it possible
for the committee to bring the
girls from a distance, were all
remembered with a hearty vote
of thanks, following which Miss
Marks proposed a vote of thanks
to Miss Palmer, of the McLendon
party, for the message brought
each time which will mean so
much to the womanhood of this
city. Mrs. Webb then proposed
vote of thanks for the girls
who had shown their appreciation
by coming in ever increasing
numbers, a fact which made the
work Of the women's.work com
mittee pleasure.
All are looking forward to the
meeting for women Only" at
the Methodist church, Thursday
night, tonight when Miss
Palmer's subject will be "A
Brave Woman's Reward" The
Sunday=school room will be re-
served for colored people.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Little Earlene Currie Dead.

On Friday morning, July 9TH,
God with his precious arms came
from the sky and took little Ear.
lene to dwell in that land so
bright where partings never
come.
She was Is months and Is days
old. Her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Currie, and
two brothers are left to mourn
her loss.
She was sweet, and was loved
by all. Her little body was laid
10 rest at Bear Branch cemetery
the 9th. 1t was hard to give her
up, but God saw fit to pluck the
little flower from this world, as
he knows best always. The lit
tie grave was covered with beau
tiful flowers.
A Friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Mrs. McKimmon Sends An Open
Letter To the Farm Women of
North Carolina.

My dear North Carolina Farm We
men,
| should like to see every one of
you present at the Farmers and
Farm Women's convention which is
held in Raleigh August /. ,, 3.
Come with your husbands and
brothers and make a rousing meet
ing of at least one thousand women.
We can do it if you will tell your
neighbors of the good times to be
had and the good things to be seen
and heard.
The rooms at the State College of
Agriculture and Engineering are
free and the meals are only fifty
cents each. To be comfortable you
should bring along sheets, towels,
etc, and do not forget mirror as
the rooms are furnished for that
sex which is not supposed to use
one.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Cchutler, one of the best speakers
of the west, herself farm woman,
will talk to us of what organization
has meant to the farm women of
her section and what it can mean
to ether women. In her speech be-
fore the National Home Bureau she
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Hinson Infant.

Simon Mckinley Hinson, aged
two years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hinson, of West Rocking
ham, died the 10th and was bur-
led the same day at Mizpah.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
DEATHS
Mary Ada Jacobs.

Mary Ada Jacobs, 22-year-old
daughter of A. B. Jacobs. died at
Entwistle Saturday night from
typhoid fever. The remains were
shipped Monday to Patrick, S c.,
for burial.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

Our special offer in dresses and
waists are worth your consider
ation.-W. E. Harrison & Land
Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

Sole agents for the Gordon silk
stockings. the stockings that Civ
es you in wear, the wortho of your
money w. 3. Harrison & Land
co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15

While the progressive American
farmer is using a double-entry
system for keeping his production
records, the. Spanish green olive
grower keeps his books on split
olive branch--a method which prob
ably was old before paper was in
vented. For generations a notched
stick has been his only record in
these groves near Seville, the only
place where soil and climate COM
bine to produce green olives Of
suitable size, texture and fiavoring
for marketing.
The stick is simple to use. For
example, ten bushels of olives are
purchased The buyer cuts an tx"
on an olive branch and hands it to
the grower. Later, two additional
bushels are bought, and the buyer
notches two straight lines below the
'X." At night when the stick Is
covered with notches, it is split
lengthwise, grower and buyer each
retaining half When disputes
arise, settlement is reached by #
ting the pieces together. A notch
appearing on one-half and not on
the other is clearly false entry"
Fer men who can neither read
nor write it is an efficient method.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
BUYS WONDERFUL ORGAN

Ben Brown is in the seventh heaven
of the musicians glory In Chicago
last week he selected Hope Jones
Wuriitzer pipe organ for the new
Temple theatre which will cost no less
than $4,000. 1t is the same organ as
used in the Trivoli and Chicago thea
tres-the two greatest movie houses
in the world-and one is now being
installed in the new Schlitz theatre
in Milwaukee. 1t is a larger organ in
every way than the theatre requires
and an additional air chamber must
be built in order to give the proper
acoustic effect. The organ is built
strictlysfor theatre purposes, and COM
bines every possible complete-orches-
ira effect and attachment. The tone
is surprisingly sweet or powerful, at
the will of the player.
The seats are made by the Haywood
Wakefield Company-the latest pat
tern, in mahogany finish, upholstered
in dark blue leather-the last word in
comfort and appearance.
With those chairs, that wonderful
organ, and Ben at the keyboard, movie
fans are assured of the nth degree of
enjoyment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
STAR PROGRAM

Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Talmadge
in LESSONS IN LOVE-. One of
her clever comedy dramas. Extra
news.
Friday-"oFF SHORE PIRATE.
A dainty comedy with this popular
star, Viola Dana. Extra Pathe Re-
view and Pollard Comedy.
Saturday and Sunday--"LURE OF
JADE" with Pauline Friedrich. A fine
picture. Also great comedy, THE
SAW MILL with Larry Semon.
Monday and Tuesday-"THE IN
VISIBLE POWER" a picture true to
life with House Peters and all star
cast. Extra 'WINNERS OF TIL E
WEST"
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
SALVATION NELL" with Pauline
Stark. This will be given under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. A
fine program.
The following are invited guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Larson,
T. N. Beaver, Clinton Nuzum, Friday
Fulton, Zellmer, FELTON,, Saturday or
Sunday; M.J.Jasperson, Howard Min
shall, Gus Swanson, Monday or Tues
nay
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
TO HEAR GREAT PIANIST

On Friday, March "a, Viroqua viii
be privileged to listen TO one of the
great pianists of international repu-
tation-Prof. Paul Stoye, who Is now
head of the piano department Of
Drake University ut DesMoines, Iowa.
The recital will be held at the Me-
thodist church at S:l5, and the pro-
ceeds above expenses will be applied
to the deficit Of the Viroqua Lecture
course. The price has been placed
extremely low (50cl so that all can
afford to hear him. Below are a few
clippings showing what Europe thinks
of Prof Stoye's playing:
Stoyes art is the outflow of true
musicians nature. Clear conception,
balance. and deep expression which
even his gigantic technic cannot over
shadow, are the chief characteristics,
for with him, technic is only a means
TO an end. His energy is so compell-
ing and boundless that his final num-
bers leave one with an intensified inn
preston of all that has gone before.
Amsterdam, Holland, Het Nieuws
v. d. Day
Paul Stoye brought out the full
might Of Baehs monumental Chro-
matte Fantasia and Fugue This was
not Bach playing Of the conventional
sort, but something much greater,
running the gamut Of emotion and coli
or from darkness to light. leaving
tremendous impression upon every lis
tene r. - Rotterdam Rotterdamsche
Courant.
Paul Stoye Is a master of dynamics
from the lightest pianissimo to the
heaviest fortissimo. Even where ply
steal strength Is apt TO exaggerate,
his artistry never allows the tone to
become mere noise.--B Basel Schweizer-
ische Musikpaeday. Baetter.
With every increasing enthusiasm
the large audience followed Stoye's
fascinating playing. He Is a master
among masters. --Leipziger Tageblatt.
Paul Stoye. was a stranger to us,
but he came, played and conquered.
He is an artist Of the first rank with
a warm, beautifully singing tone, bril-
liant technic even above that Of the
modern virtuosi and has a plastic
way of presenting every composition.
In his playing we find the most sem
sitive impulses and tenderness in deli
cate passages, and also living fire
that carries one away. His List con-
certo was a masterpiece of interpre-
tive Wiesbaden, Volksblatt,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
union NEAR EASTMEETING

Geo. r. Laird of Milwaukee, state
organizer of the Near East Relief
work, will speak in the Congregation
al church at union meeting of the
Christian, Congregational and Metho-
dist churches at 7:30 next Sunday
evening, at which time he will present
all of the facts concerning the situa-
ton in those countries where the Near
East relief commission is operating.
For the information of those who
may be unaware of the fact, the Cen
sor desires to state that the Near East
Relief Commission is chartered by
Congress to do this work, makes an
annual report to our government, and
the overhead charge is about per
cent. And this per cent is then do
mated by few wealthy philanthro-
pists in the east, so that every cent of
money donated here reaches some
starving person in Armenia and adj
jacent territory. However, there will
be no collection or appeal for funds
at this meeting. 1t is simply to get
the facts before the public.
While on the subject of foreign re-
lief the Censor would like to issue a
word of warning to those who are now
raising funds for Russian relief
There are several agencies in the field
raising these funds. AT least two of
them are nothing more than branches
of the Soviet government maintained
in this country for propaganda pur-
poses. If funds are entrusted to them
the chance of helping those whom we
desire to aid is indeed remote. Play
safel There is only one organization
recognized by and working in con-
junction with Hoover and our govern
ment in helping starving Russia. That
is the Federated churches of Christ
an organization of all the Protestant
churches of America, with headquart-
ers in New York. See that your mon
ey is sent to this federation and no
where else.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
ACONSEaVATION MEETING

Over hundred sportsmen assembl-
ed at the Court House last Friday ev-
ening, presided over by Mr.. Barber
of the Wisconsin conservation COM
mission. Rery thorough discussion
Of the comFnercial SEEMING proposition
was indulged in. The commercial
fishermen were well represented,
about 20 coming up from the river
towns. The prevailing sentiment of
the meeting seemed To be that no
SEEMING of fish should be permitted ex-
cept under the supervision of a game
warden.