davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Purceuville Site
Of Bush Meeting
Crowds Attend Event Under
Auspices of Community
Association.

PURCELLvILLE. Va. Aug. 6.-A
large number of visitors have been
here this week attending the forty
fifth annual bush meeting, under
the auspices of the Loudoun County
Community Association. Among
those here from Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Carroll Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. wallace Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Elmer Cannon. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Popkins.
Mrs. ]. Terry Hirst has gone to
Washington, Va. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Motley Ball IL in Washing
ton visiting relatives and friends
Miss Julia Monroe and Miss Hazel
Potts have returned from a ten
days trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Dorothy Smith left on Tues
day for Pittsburgh, where she will
visit her brother. Harold Smith.
Ralph Hirst, of the Naval Radio
Service, Is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hirst.
Miss Geno Young, of Washington,
was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Young.
The Campfire Girls entertained
at a big dance in the town hall
here on Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
FAMOUS SPINNING WHEEL
WlLGOTOCOLO LONIAL DANES
Once Belonged in Household of Author of
"Star Spangled Banner"

The old mahogany spinning wheel
that once belonged in the house
hold of the author of The Star
Sjangled Banner" is to become the
possession of the Colonial Danes,
according to the request of the late
Mrs. St. Clair Hill.
Some OF the members of the
Daughters Of 1872 are very much in
terested to know why Mrs. Hill LETT
this memento to the Colonial Danes
when II SENS Ito these Daughters
at any rate) that the 1912 organi-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redmond are
visiting their daughter. Mrs
Crutcher. wife of Lieut.. c. r.
Crutcher, U. s. N. at Portsmouth.
Va. >'''
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Women swimmers have increased IN num-
per until now there are a. many a. men AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Consul George A. Mak,nson ana
Mrs. Makinson. who Is a daughter
OF the late Comdr. c. n. Atwater.
=. 5. n, sailed recently on the s. s.
santa Luisa for Valparaiso, Chile,
after an extended visit to Ijeut
Comdr. and Mrs, l. p. Smith
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Mrs. Henry A. Meyer, wife of
Lieut.. Col. H. A. Meyer. U. s. A., of
Little Rock. Ark. has been visiting
Mrs. w. @. Heaton. st. Paul, Mimi,
wife OF Col. Heaton.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
WEDDING BELLS


 In the Commissioners Court last Wednesday afternoon Mir. Cecil Guptill and Miss Madge E. Rogers, a charming young lady from Portland, Oregon. were IL nited in the Holy Bonds of Mat rimony by Judge Coppernoll. Mir. Oren B. Bogart and Miss Mert Gentray were the only friends present. After the cere- mony tho happy couple Ieit for Kennecott, where they will make their future home.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
PIONEERS ENTERTAIN

An enjoyable dance was held in the Pioneer Hall last Satur- day evening, Over forty guests were present including large number from the Copper camp.
 The music was furnished by Mrs. J. B. O'Neill and Rex Sey- mour, which was thoroughly en- joyed b6 all those present,
 It is the intention of the Or der to have at least one dance. every month, not so much for the finacial end of it, but for the purpose of getting together more and having a good social time. The Pioneers will recipro- cate whenever possible at the Kcnnecott dances which will make it very pleasant for them both this coming winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
A NEW ARRIVAL

Little Miss Eleanor Joan Tjosevig,, a plump youngster weighing nine pounds, made her appearance at the Kenne- colt hospital last Wednesday evening at 5o'clock Dr. Mohr reports mother and child doing fine.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
MINING NEWS

George Nichols and Ed. Bas- set will be in charge of the An drus property this winter. They will move the present camp on. No. 9 Chititu to the bench at the mouth of White Greek,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
FOR SALE

One sewing machine. Price only $15. To those contemplating matrimony = this is a good buy, also one wringer. At News office
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC

San Franciscs. Oct. 18th. Two hundred and sixty one passen- gers and crew of the liner City of Honolulu which was recently destroyed by fire on a voyage from Honolulu to Los Angeles, were pickud from the life boats and will be brought here on the army transport Thomas, due Sunday.
 Paris Oct. 18th. Pierre Est ines, catholic priest, has found a way to discover unerringly the exact depth of crude oil depos- it's without drilling.
 Adrianople, Oct. 18th. Greek Third Army Corps has refused to obey orders to evacuate Thrace.
 Warsaw. Russia has one mil lion and a half of men under arms, centered along the Rus sian frontier from the Baltic to the Black Sea.
 Harding will ask Congress to make modification of the Vols tad act relative to the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 Paris. Clemenceau will sail November II for the United States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
JUST RECEIVED,

A-fresh shipment of Beet, Pork Mutton, Veal, Sausage. Head Cheese, Fresh Ranch Eggs, and Jersey Butter. Your Patronage solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14

Louis Anderson and Frank Carroll, laymen on the Hoffman bench on Rex, spent few days in Mccarthy last week.
 They are very pleased with the results of their summers work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14

ent weather that was prevalent this summer, Andy Taylor's hunting party returned in good spirits and well pleased with the results. Some fine heads were secured by MT. Rindsfoos who expects to make anothe trip into the White River district in the near future. He left for his home, Columbus, Ohio, on Tues days train.
 George Saxton has purchased a half interest in the Alaska Cafe
 He and MT. and Mrs Anderton will now take regular shifts.
 Bill Linquist, of the pile dri- yer crew, received serious cut on his foot by an adz. He receiv- ed prompt treatment at the Kennecott hospital
 Sal Reed was on the sick list for short time, a piece of steel entering his right eye.
 John Nickell aad Sam Selten- reich left this week on sheep hunting expedition into the Nj gina glacier district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. M, M. Cole and children left last Sunday for Cordova.
 Mail carrier Brenwick return ed from chisana on Tuesday,
 Percy Thornton and Jack O. Brien, residents of Chisana, are spending a few days in town.
 They will spend the winter Outside, returning here next March in time to freight their supplies into Chisana with dog teams.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-14

Art Powell, who is interested in several mining claims in the Nizina district, received serious injuries to his arm last Monday whilst removing some heavy mining machinery to his proper ty on Rex Creek. Walking into town on Wednesday,, he had an examination made that same evening by pr. Mohr. at Kenne colt and tho no bones were found to be broken, the muscles and fragments were in terrible shape.
 Pete Miller, who mined in the Slate Creek district this sum- mer, returned to Mccarthy last o0UuIO Oby.
 Aftea an absence of two years Bill Longley returned to McCar- thy last Wednesay.
 You will find him at his old stand in the Alaskan.
 
 FOR Sale. One oil heater and Gold scales-at the News office. co TO HUBRICK'S for your Glass ard Picture Moulding. All Sizes. Frames to Order. Lamps and Lanterns at Marshall's
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Havana Entries

First race Cthrce-year-oidE and upward
claiming: purse. $500. ak furonssl--
lis-. i5l: sJuanita III. i0f; Josephine X,
IOe. Perfect Lady 100: SHumpty. loti
5-v-eutv seven, ios Perhaps 100; FAR and
Warmer. I09; Marshail Tnghman- losi
Marx Denunzio. III.
second race (three-yeAT-oida ana up
ward. purss. $500; six furlongs)---Cy donis'
i6i: Uncle Sonny, ioii Discuesion' l.s.
ouecresk, 100. AIKEN, 100: Ultmo. 1ici
Assumption. ii5.
Third race (thrse yesr-olds and upward
claiming: purse, 800; six furionEs)-
sParoi. io4. pun Bail. io4; Celtic Lass
f0g: sCoionel Murphy, 1917 'AmerloNi
TaRia iO7: Frascuelo. i0a; Ny Friend fat'
500. Colonel Chile. 10s; Captain Reen lVs
Ike Mills. 16s; Legacy, i0ai Chow lls'
Fourth race Cwo-year-oids. purse $500
Eve and a half furlongs)-aKavana Eles-
trlc. f6s: aFrank E.. i07. bWid Cat, w.
bfsffie smoke, i62; Margaret Ware. lVei
IVaWona. 1O6; Adventures, l0g; chile, lUt
Turbulent III; Iorcna Marcona, III; noon
Glide. ia asteinhart entry hcoes entry
Fifth race (three year-olds and upward
claiming. purse, $500 nile ~
Dairfy 'ady. i07. ola Pop. lioi fakinsn.e
10: Sentimental. 10; JOB Ihsyer', '''
.wsitsr Turnbow. iii3 Missrieorde. ia
sixth race (thres-yesr-olds and upUaIa'
claiming: purse. $500; milel-.hra oronnee{
81. grandson, iO2: 'Lady Freemen lQzi
suoman. los; sJap Muma io5; Thomas
- McAiahon. 10; Pierrot, iio; Aftei
Night. 10, Bloomington. no. suer' IL"
sAppreatioe allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

purss. sgssi Gvs ard a haf flrlouFr)--
Pisran. i6s II. callaha1), sac. f1.26 snd
t1t0, Wous Gonwifhim. Ice fFleldsl, t2.to
and $3.50. second; Couundruu. it1 tQbsrt),
f1fi. third Time. l.0i Is. Abe sshl0-
ilaky. Courtisr ard BruShWood also ran.
second race tfos three. ysLr.olds ana up
ward ciaiming purse. aAoo six fuflonga)
Mary RisGsl ia az. !. Barnesl, n.io,
'sssSrii. $50 sna ts'io. second. Bl.is..
III CLnly). sac, third. Time, 1915 IS.
Awnlne. Moliy Prn. Kitty Chrs ham. hor-
srciEu ff. Ailss Rankln and posiilCht also
RAJ.
TniTd rsc- ffor threo-ysh--oids and up-
wardl claiming. purtt, Sb0oi elE furiouEs)
--Raa. lfp fStltffl. fl10, $3.50 and s. IN.
won; Hohohus. 20 tBalll $50 ard 40.
third. Time, itls a-S. Valentine dor. Ne
dusa. Don Pepe. Nan, Red snd Titsnia also
ran.
Fourth race CTss "A Pun,A Handiesp,
Tor Ell agosi rurss, $500; ak furiongs)-
The BOY. 10 tPlrksnsl. 50. q and out
motif, $40 and out. second Master Hand
I0S fAruun1rJ. ont. thlrd. Time, 1914 l-5.
Chief sponsor also ran.
RIA race Cor thres-year.oids and up
ward. claimingi purse. $500 one mile end
q fiEieonh! !-Duks q Wslington' no
Ho,ss. SIssl'5i ia ts,a,,s} iiss and $50. sec sec:
onG. Thistle opsen, io1 tNahoneyI, tt1o.
fhird. Time. 1851 is. Aoutlllo. Nslle
YorEs and Bynnmah also ran.
Si1ih race tfor throe-yesT-oids. claim
ins. pure $500. ons mile and MY yardf(
$50. woa; Handel. i6s tYerait). s. 20
and g3so. second. Faysila. ss tstuttsl.
~ 10. third. Time, i;fT is. tndia, KeltoL
ny cast and Sig also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
West Virginia in
First Work Out
En- Route TO Coast

NEWTON. Kan. Dec. 2i.-The frat
opportunity for O workout was offered
the West Virginia football team en-
route to tho coast at this small Kansas
town late this afternoon. Only ten
minutes were available, but the men
climbed into sweat shirts and old
trousers and for that period went
through a spirited grass drill under
the direction Of Coach Spears.
Final word was received here also
from the Coast TO the effect that G. j.
McCarty, we'll known Eastern Official,
would work In the game as the fourth
official, Ekersall Thorpe and Van
Surdam having been previously agreed
upon.
The train carrying the Mountaineers
lost almost two hours In Kansas City
this morning and the Penn State team
travelling on later section OF the same
train, the California Limited, is nov
leading in the cross-country trip Of
the two Eastern elevens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

There is no doubt that both will be-
under the bantamweight limit Of iis
pounds when they step on the scales
a. o'clock this afternoon IN tho pres
enco Of representatives Of the Boxing
Commission. Smith told the writer
yesterday that he expected 20 weigh
III pounds, and it can be said that at
this weight he Is AZ his best.
Joe Lynch said yesterday that he
expects 10 knock out the Midget within
eight or nine rounds, and that he
would have no trouble In retaining tho
title that he won from Johnny Buh
last summer az the Velodrome. This is
Ar optimistic thought on the part Of
the champion. but in the opinion Of the
writer Joe viii have 90 put up a much
better scrap than he did against Jack
Wolf. OF Cleveland. ~ the Garden sew
eIul weeks ago N he be 20 remain ~
the head Of the bantamwelght division.
Wolf beat Smith, and only the fact
that The Clovelander weighed some
thing above the bantamweight limit
saved the New Workers laurels for
him. Lynch looked none too good that
night. IL he "a no better this evening
he would seem 20 be in a fair way %
lose his championship.
Smith and Lynch have met on two
previous occasions. In their hrst dis-
turbsnce the verdict was a draw, but
IL appeared 90 most Of the ringside OBJ
servers that Smith had won. In the
second encounter Lynch was awarded
the decision.
Lynch's spearing left and the knock
out drive that he carries In his right
arc the weapons that Smith will have
20 fear. Lynch Is probably the hard
est hitting bantam this country ever
produced. 10 Is whispered about IN
boxing circles that he has lost bis old.
time wallop and Is all act 20 be knocked
( from the top Tung OK the ladder ous
from the way he has been performing
[ in his training bouts u would seem
that this report Is groundless. smith
/ knowing that he ie facing the oppor-
turity Of q lifetime, will probably pu,
up one OF the best battles Of bis career.
/ II he does there Is a good chance that
! enc bantamweight title will changs
hands.
The seni.fnal 10 the Lynchsmith
thing tonight Is interesting, because
Il brings back into a New York ring
an old idol 10 the person Of KID Will
liams, former holder OF the bantam
weight title. The KID, with the posi-
bic exception Of Johnny Dundee, is tho
Oldest scrspper, In point Of service
now fghtinE. Quite an argument ragged
yesterday AZ the Garden between scotty
Montieth end Joe Humphreys as "a
which had been in the ring the longer
Montleth claimed that Dundee had
! been hghting q year or two longer
than Williams, while Humphreys. pos
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22


The feature race, the Ia Punta
Handicap, e dash Of SIX farlongs. fur
nished tho best contest OF the after
noon. There were only four starters
and they passed tho winning mark in
compact bunch. the winner turning
up IN The Boy, who huggod the rail
and made all his own pace, but Was In
a driving finish 20 beat out Belle Of
Ellzsbethtown BY a head.
Master Hand, a hrst-time starter AZ
this meeting. was third. beaten a hail
length for the place, with Chief
Sponsor half length back Master
Hand showed a good performances. He
was outrua and a trailer In the early
stages, but closed an immense gap at
the finish and vas fairly hying. The
early pace was very fast, The Boy run
ming the first half N o:47.
Piegan added another 20 the winning
list OF races scored by the ". r. Coo
Stable. He was ridden b. j. Callahan
and made ell his own pace and won By
a good margin from Gonwithim.
Mary Riegol showed a fancy for the
koing and won the second with ridieu-
ious ease. She raced into an early lead
after passing the hGlf-mile pole and
kept increasing her advantage the re-
mainder Of the trip, winning at the end
By half dozen lengths from Sir Jack
The results:
First race (for two-ycar-olds; e.1iHinfi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
New Orleans Entries

nr nee (purss. 500; nnaidens: All
~ I've and a half furlongs
.tt llt. HlnEe, ii6. y. O'Conuor, llbi ..
ttlt 49, Gondoiier. lls; J. Joseph. llh'
'nss ne, Reformer, io3; Zoona. 100; Ter
trtpt 100 AlEi eligible: ~ Market, lls'
y lits. iit. D. waters. li5i kenmare'
'H AAuinf. 100. Doris. liS.
ttsrd race rpurre, 800; claiming
.,yttf.oidS and upwATd; oilel-Will
~ III; Challenger. l11; Harvard King
", CN Dave. iif. White Haven, lloi US
'W.rl0a its; 'Bnh.d Voter ios
,,,.;th Jimmy. 100; ~. Mckinney, i0b
TIA D. iOg; sHutehison. los Also eli
=. FolYramist. ia. Bees Wing lVei
;4-'a, III; Troltus ii5: Anne Gallup
~. its, purse. 500: sllsvAnoesi two
is.ttti n flriongs)--Biue Nose. llsi
~ frtlt iI3. Venuie. 10; Rock Salt.
~ ''tts'ourg. 10: Mani. Maid. io7.
,..rA nee (purss. 500; claiming
~la'-oits ard upward; the Palace
ss rIg; nile ana seventy Yards
,s,,ltt III: Gosler los. DARK Horse,
~ nenA its. Sea Mat, i0s 'Matlnee
.rl ~. fs!ans. i62; Eightboat, l0i:
y. islalisn ' -'''
~, slt !. iiss tpurss. 500; claiming: three
o. ~. .aa upwardi ak fvrlonfsI--
-. - iiti Toe Peruvian, iie; Winne-
49, ,titi Money, ITO; Wan. no. Ble-
h. ~ stndy X. 10; ". Curtis III
80 1915 'Ruggiss. ioS; 'AlVa, leoi
IA HnlA lot. Also eligible. g, Taylor.
~ -n lli' Kirsts Cub. .iibi yooE
as' g. Coombs ii5; Ettahe, iib.
,,,l. nee (puzse. 800; claiming; three-
sct and upward: mils)--Handfull,
~, ..elto III. Attorney Muir, ia. Tran
Tl>,..ls' Doctor Jim. ii5; Helen Atkin.
d, t.I Rae, ios, 'Msvse. ioS; 'piooie-
= ~ Atte0 Ios. Natural. lok; 'Ness
t-..A leA % Poster. 100. Ailliro. J ~
~ ',,hoef, ios; Jake eehAa III. COCK
- ~ III. Eteralty. rs.
sa,sy pounds Apprentices allowances
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Burke Takes Lead in
Three-CushiOn Tourney

II. L. Burke went Into the lead las,
night In the three-eushion amateur
championship billiard tournament nov,
in progress at the Recreation Billiard
Rooms. Of Brooklyn, by defeating
Robert l.. Steinbugler by q score OF
30 70 II in a game that ran thirty
ak innings. Burke had FIVE runs OF
three, while Steinbugler counted five
caroms az his best effort Burke has
won seven games ana lost two and 70
morrow night viii meet the winner
of The match this evening between
steinbuRler and John Hanf, each hay-
ING won ak and lost two games.
Hanf defeated r. II. Everett IN the
afternoon game by a score Of 30 70 ~,
while In the evening Everett suffered
his second setback at the cue Of Peter
Faraee, who won by score OF 30 70
20 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
.NOtreDane and
Army Elevens
Here Oct. l3
No Field Selected as Yet
for Big Game; HoOsiers
Also to Play Tigers

WEST POINT. ~ y, Dec. 2i.--The
Army-Notre Dame football game will
be played IN New York IN 1923. This
announcement was made to-day by the
Army football authorities The con-
test Is down on Army's schedule for
Saturday, October rs. No site In New
York City has yet been selected for
the game. This matter ls now under
advlsement by the interested parties.
Permission Of the War Department
having been granted the Army 20 meet
knutc Roekne's eleven In the metropo-
lie means that tho cadets will play
three of the nine games on their next
years program away from home, as
arrangements have already been mado
10 play Yale In the Bowl az New Haven
on November 3.
The Army-Nayy contest Is always de-
cidcd on neutral grounds and there IA
no reason 20 believe otherwise Of this
detail Of next years service battle.
Ether New York o. Philadelphia prob
ably will be chosen az the site for
this important game. Inadequate ia
cllities az West Point for handling the
,hrongs oi football enthusiasts who
iaslst on coming here each year 10 see
tho. cadets and Hoosicrs IN action
forced the Authorities OF both insutu-
tlons 10 look Tor other accommodations
70 stage this annual EaBt-West grid
iron classic. The selection Of New
York as the site for the game is very
pleasing 20 Army football adherents.
NoTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 2i.-The
Unlverslty Of Notre Dame football
team will play the Princeton Univer-
slty eleven 81 Princeton on October 20,
1893, Knute X. Roekne, director Of ath..
leties 40 Notre Dame to-day, announced
In his football schedule for next season.
The schedule provides for ten games
ard includes contests with West Point,
Georgia Tech, Nebraska and Carnegie
Tech. The Army game. set for October
I3. will be played IN New York City
Instead OF az West Point, as hereto
fore. Notre Danes seasoS Will open
on septcaber % and end on NoYem-
Der %.
Coach Roekno's schedule followsi
September 20. Kalamazoo 40 Notrs
Dame. october c. Lombard az Notre Dame
october i7. West Point - New York city
October 20. Princeton af Princeton; octo'
be- 81. Osorsia Tech a. Notre Dame, 500
vsmtsr 3. Purdue az Sotre Dame Novem'
Der 90. Nebraska 90 Lincoln. NoNenoef
~. Butler at fotrs Dane November -
Carnegie Tech 81 Pitts5urshi November
-. 81 Louis az g. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Bouts HereabOuts
rO-NI0HT


Stadium A. G.. jersey Cify-HsrrY
Manone ". n. o. phi kapian, ~
rounds
Madison square GaFden.--.I0e lynch
W. Midget smith, i5 rounds. kid VII.
liams W, Battling Harry Leonard IL
rounds
IFoHier'a Club. NeWnrk-Ai Nartu,an
". ~ spfinEley. rounds Joe Kline
". Eddie 6rabea, rounds Mickey
Leb0s vs. Patsy Nelson, Q rounds.
SATURDAY
RidgewoOd Grove sportinE Club
Eddie Brady ". willie Garb~r. ne
rounds, WINE Dnney ". Joe STANLEY,
20 rounds faulic Porter W. sammy
lfl0ndcf. r0uu,isi tasper Marino W,
raulle Iofnlgo, 4 rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Club--JimmF
Carroll 81. Hen Peuteau, ~ rounds
sammy Nnhic ". ifaFr9 Iondoo -.
frankie Curry. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Brown Quintet Plays
B'kIyn Poly and C.C.N.Y.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2t.-Ten Brown
basketball players, with Coach walter
II. Smell and Manager John B. Apple
gate, Of Hoboke1, y. j., will leaye
Providence tomorrow morning 20 meet
BROOKLYN Poly Tech In Brooklyn on
Friday night and the College OF the
City Of New York in New York on
Saturday night. The squad lneludes.
Captain Joslyn, Dugan, Tuekerman and
T. c. Wilson, guards Bacon and DanI-
ell, centers, end Williams, wagon
knecht, Peters and Smoek. forwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Holland Seeks u. S.
Coach for Athletes

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-HOlland wants
~ TO put the preparation Of its
athletes for the 1924 Olympisd In
the hands Of an American.
Coach Jack Ryder. Of the Boston
College and Boston A. A. trsek
teams, received a request to-day
from athletic enthusiasts IN Hol-
land 20 name a man qualified 10 act
as coach for that country. Ryder
recommended William VI. Meanix,
an Olympic veteran and former
holder Of the worlds record for the
44O-ynrd hurdle.