davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
POLO MATCH
Bergen Beach Gun Club
Victor Over Robin Hood

The Bergen Beech Gan Club defeated
the Robin Hood Gun Club in q ten-msn
nterclub shoot over tAe Jamaica brJ
traps Of the former organization yes-
,erday. The score was 9iB 70 200 oat
OF a possible 600 targets. Ia the reg
ular shoot the high scratch gunner was
J. +. Hitch. lie won the prize IN a
shoot-of with II. W. Voorhees, Each
had e6 cut Of possible 100 targets
IN the shoot.off Hitch won b. % 70 %
out Of a possible % targets.
The high handicap winner 49, v
Olds. other winners we're ". L. Glib
bons, A. II. Finlay, Z. G. smita, T., 10
royd and Or. l.. r. Feehtig. The day
vas ideal for shooting and the major
..y OF the scores were hiZh. The re-
turn match between the clubs viii p
hot over the Staten Island traps OF
the Robin Hood organization August ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ronuer Makes 90 Targets

FREEPORT, L. l., July 2s~-J. X.
Ronncr was the winner Of the high
rcrateh prise az the regular weekly
shoot Of the Frecport Gun Club here.
He won the event With a card Of 20 out
Of a possible 100 targets. There was
n novelty In The shoot for the handi-
esp prize. Each gunner named his
own handicap. The winner was r. D.
Cole. lie also had the long run OF ne
day, which was ei. NeAf Apgat ne
only professional Et TIE taps, proke
es out OF o possible 100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Watrous Wins Canadian
Open Golf Championship

MONTREAL, July 2e.-L. A. Wat
rous OF Bedford. Mich, won the Cana
dlan open golf championship to-day
with o score Of COS FOR the l2 holes
over the course Of the Mount Bruno
Club.
Another American, Tom Kerrigan, OF
the Siwanoy Club, Mount Vernon, N.
T., finished second with 800, one stroke
behind Watrous. Other high scores
were Z. Bannlster, Winnipeg, c0ei a.
X. Murray, hoptresl, 800; Jack Cor
don. Bufslo, SO; Tom ncNannara, ni-
wnnoy Club, MountlVernon, N.Y. 3D.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Greenwich Polo Team
Defeats 0xridge, 81

GREENWICH. Conn., July 2s.-Ihe
Greenwich Fairfield Polo Club won its
second game Of the season here this
Afternoon. The team defeated the Ok
ridge polo four Of New Canaan, Conn,
by The score Of 10 T. So closely was
tie game contested that at the end OF
the eighth period the score vas tieo, 7
70 Z, and an extra period had 70 be
played.
scored the winning goal. Clausen
PLAYED the best game for the Green
wich club and FARRELL starred for the
visitors. During the game Oayer
Dominiek, Of the Oxridge team, for
Irerly of Greenwich. was thrown from
his mount and sustained dislooated
shoulder.
Tho line-up and summary;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wilson Wins Scottish
Amateur Golf Title

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July %
John Wilson, Of Prestwick. defeated
Edward Blackwell, also Of Prestwick,
for the Scottish amateur golf cham
pionship to-day at the nipeteenth hole.
Wilson teaches school when not play
ing golf, while Blackwell is the worlds
longest hitter with the gutta pereha
ball. Other contestants were john
Ripley, a mail carrier, Of Montrose,
and James D. Little, Of Edinburgh, one
time holder Of the Irish championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Manor Field Cricket Victor

Thanks 10 good bowling on The part
Of L. R. Miller and s. Z. 3. Southern,
the Manor Field Cricket Club won an
easy victory over the BenEonhurst
eleven AZ Uimer PARK yesterday IN the
championship series of the New York
and New Jersey Association, the totals
being l8e 70 66. Miller captured Gig
vickets for % runs, vhilo Southern
secured three for II runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Nichols, With OF, Breaks
Record at ShenecOssett

NEW LONDON, July 2e.-Gil Nichols,
Of Providence, broke the Shsneeossett
course record to-day BY two strokes,
registering a 67. This score on the
difficult par "a course vas made with
a S5 out and q az Ia, the home r9ute Pc
ing SIX strokes under par. bix
brides were on Nicholss card.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Smim Summaries
SWIM SUMMARIES

it'-yarf metropolitan breast s,ro1
rhan eionahir.-W b. steve Rudy. ~ Z.
A a.. = Magrsy. New York ", ssconn'
Time 3.lI 49,
21o.ysrd metropolitan champ trrs
rfyleJ-Won by "a Rcddy. ~ J. a e.
IA ksaflng. Boys Club. second. Hsrof
Florence. Boys club. thId. Tins
l.37 2-5
fg-yard handicap--Won b. ~ Lsnsfen,
unattached q secondsl Al foiimsf. ~ v.
A.tC fscratch). second, I'd Wildtot'er.
s. 4. \. q. q ssccnd), third Tine
O.3f 3-b.
Fancy diving contest fhsndieapl--Won
Joe Dunn. ~ y. a. g.. s5 points 40. sec.
ord JACK Dawson y T. 4. C.. ~ poin"
ffl ftIrI
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Double.Header Cor Robins

The postponed game Of July 81 with
The Pittsburgh club will be played at
Ebbcts Field on sunday, August 27.
thus creating a doGble-header on that
date. First game will start at 2:O5
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Veil Ridden Second Choice Is
Winner Orer Captain AIcock
hincy Stable Star Loses Verdict by Head; Domi-
nique Accounts for Cosmopolitan Handcap
Martin A. Noonan Turns 25 TO l FlipHap
By w. ]. Macbeth

Nose GOdtt Dr. Clark which product Of the famous Harry
re Whitney racing establishment the Mount Handicap
Of yesterdays raeng Empire City, Only the
handicap horses participated this advertised stellar attraction
farewell hereabou until after months meeting at Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Clark Victorious Mt Handicap Day
Wins 22O.Yard Swim in
Easy Style at Trarers Island
New York A. C. Boy Leads Neaiing by 3 Yards,
With Florence Third; Ruddy Pas Wa'keway in
220Yard Breast Stroke Championship Feature

Edward Rddy Of York A. c. surprise In the
Mpoan A. A. T. senior 22Oyard swimming championship held by
the Mercury Foot organization at Island yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

rtseh,msn' s,ol Rg4or. Farrsil t.S. Laphsm
90 Carey. Rsfsrfe--fohn 4. DOWNING
Greenwich TimeGeeper-Everctt 'raN-
ford Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Csonon's Homer Wins Game

SYRACUSE, H. Y, July 29--Chiek
Gagnon. formerly Of Holy Cross C2l-
lece. playing his first game IN the IN
ternational League to-day, won Tor
Rochester with a home run.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
TIE STANDING TO DATE
American League
National League

THREE HOMERS IN SINGLE GAME
Kenneth Williams. Browns
TWO HOMERs IN SINGLE GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

3LOOPe-CLAss BB-sTART. 3.te-
CLuB COURSE
snaipeen W. j. Kiddc. 5.3717 2;0l.l7
Adelaide J. .. T.. Confiin 5.a5:13
-LOOPg-cLAss B-START. 3AI-CLUB
COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

q L. s g, 's, % s % s.lss So ss h 1s q s % & s II with '
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The lineup and summary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

nation that the old man had been,
beyond doubt, Lucas Cullen.
Bennett brought the message to
his father at the office.
He went with his boots on said
Luke. winking wet eyes. "Thats
how he'd like to go. And-well, boy
it couldn't be better thar that"
Ethel and Barney received the
news together.
II knew grandfather wouldn't 50
without doing something" she said
proudly. you see. he can better
face them all now!'
Yes" said Barney; and he knew
she meant her father and mother
ard his own grandfather of the Book
OF Mormon. and Taylor and Kin
cheloe and Quinlan of the flaming
torch.
Il guess" Ethel said, "old j.. q
can put out his torch. 1 can't think
that one fine act at the end can
charge one all at once; but it's
something begun which, over there,
must have power to go on"
THE END
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
RECORD TELLS OF H. c. Of |.
BEFORE WOMEN VOTERS

ELIZABETH, Sept. 9.-Talking
before a large audience here last
nigh. George l.. Record. Republican
candidate against Senator Joseph s
Frelmghuysen for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor, paid special attention to mat
tiers concerning the women voters.
He dwelt at length upon a discussion
of the problem involved in the ccst
of living.
Mr.. Record said:
The women of the country hav-
Ing received the suffrage should
exercise it as u duty rather than a
privilege. If they do this they
will insist that public men discuss
the questions that affect the home.
and thas politics shall concern itself
soltIy with such questions.
To-day most politicians Dodge
these subjects. 1t is impossible to
gel Senator Frelinghuysen to dis
cuss the present high cost of living
or to suggest any way to reduce 1t.
He talks about a budget system
adopted in Washington, but there is
no or nan for that matter,
in the country, who will feel the adj
vantage to the extent of a single
dollar of such a system. The reason
is tHat monopolies in essentials of
GU, life, such as coal and food pro-
ducts and transportation, exact all
that the traffic will bear for their
products or service. If a series o.
good harvests make the farmer
prosperous, or a period of good times
makes the worker prosperous, then
the trusts raise the prices OF their
products or service. This principle
IS not affected in the slightest degree
by the budget system or what Is
termed loosely economy in gov
errment.'
"A butcher at the close of my
meeting in Bound Brook stated tc
NE the situation thus: Fifteen or
twenty years ago l used to sell good
steak at IA cents a pound. / now
am compelled to charge as cents,
Why is it, that with all of the cheap
ening processes of invention in that
time. the price of meat has gone
up three times?'
"I commend that question to the
consideration of the women of our
state. Have the wages of their hus-
bands gone up three times? Even
IL they have increased nominally,
they have not increased at all in
purchasing power. How then shall
the women use the vote so as to
lessen the actual cost of household
expenditures? My answer is this.
Two great items of household ex-
penses are food products and coal
Investigations by the federal trade
commission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission show that the
prices of these commodities have
gone UP because the beef trust and
the coal trust have obtained a mon
opoly control of the beef and coal
trades. If the women want to see
these prices go down they must vote
for men who are committed to mea-
sures that will lead to the destruc-
ton of these trusts. Regulation has
completely failed as a remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
For ExteriOrs

Build your house of Homasote and the outside
will say to your %neighbors and to passersby-'The
people who live here planned a real home and had an
architect who knew just what material to specify for
grace and beauty and for permanence."
Homasote Building Boards stand up in any eli
mate, insure against dampness-make for a warm
house in winter and a cool house in summer What
ever you're planning to build this fall-a home-a
garage-a business building-you can't afford not TO
see Homasote demonstrated by one OF the distributors
listed helow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

kick in the same direction from
behind a given line, and the dis
lance from that line to the point
where the football lands is meas-
ured. Each one is given either
three or FIVE punts and three or FIVE
chances to drop-kick. His longest
punt and longest drop-kick are
taken as his record
These football contests a be
staged Immediately before a regular
football game, with the finals to
be u off in between halves
In many schools only a few boys
can get on the regular school foot
ball team. but any number car get
in contests like these suggested by
Mr.. Evans.
(Next week The Fun Maker viii
tell all about a roller skating tour
nament worked out by ". K.
Brown, Director Of Fairgrounds
for the South Park Commissioners,
Chicago.)
Copyright. 1917. Associated Editnrs)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Lucas Cullen was one of these men.
My father bought from the govern
ment five hundred acres of standing
timber which he found hat Lucas
Cullen was cutting. This caused
trouble for Cullen when my father
asked for a refund on his purchase
money.
But the Mormon Drane-what-
ever lies Cullen told against him
had wife only. She was my
mother. Cullen spread about lies.
One of the lies, which proved in the
end the most dangerous was that the
Mormon had lust for the wife of
another lumberman, Henry Laylor.'
AS she spoke, Agnes Cullen came
forward and showed herself more
plainly in the light. No one-not
ever Lucas Cullen, in his guilt
clouded consciousness-believed her
a phantom now.
Lucas Cullen told the lie about
Richard Drane and Laylor's wife
onls to harm the man who had made
him trouble and to injure a rival;
for Henry Laylor had built a mill
only a few miles from Cullen's near
a little place called Galilee.
Neither would let the other drive
him away; so they fought till Henry
Taylor was burned OUT; and. as you
have just heard, he vas killed.
Lucas Cullen had that fire set;
he met near Galilee a man in his
pay-Quinlan-and sent him to light
shavings upwind from Laylor's mill.
When it was known that Taylor
was killed, Lucas Cullen said that
the nan who had set the fire was
the Mormon Drane who wanted to
kill Laylor to get his wife. 1t was
a savage, lustfull lie of the sort
which excited men like to believe;
they went to get the Mormon and
lynch him; then Lucas Cullen-part-
ly to save Drane from being MUIR
dcred, let us think, but partly also
to stop suspicion swinging to his
guilty self-made a great play for
justice and for a trial for the Nor
non and stopped the lynching- and
perjured Richard Drane into the cell
where he died-my father-for a
crime which Lucas Cullen and his
man Quinlan had done.
rs it not so. Lucas Cullen? Stand
Up and deny it, if not sol"
She stopped and waited for n
swer: but Lucas Cullen neither
stirred nor replied.
my father did not die for many
years." Barney heard his mother
say. MY mother worked constant
ly to get my father free. She died
when l was a young girl, and | too
up the useless attempts. l changed
my name and came to Chicago to
watch Lucas Cullen; he left Chicago
and built his house at st. Florentin;
and | went to live near there.
THAT was the summer before his
daughter married, when he had her
friend. the Marquis de Chenal, as
his guest at st. F%lorentin. So De
Chenal happened to meet m n
day; he left Lucas Cullen's house
several times after hat to find me.
He attracted me, too. l thought he
loved me-"
Her voice for a moment failed.
Il told De Chenal why I was as 7
was, how my father was in prison,
falsely accused by Lucas Cullen. DE
Chenal swore to help me; he was
hot in my cause" she continued.
He swore to justify my father and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

ever played football, can take part
in such a contest.
Passing Develops Accuracy
Rules for these contests may be
made to suit conditions. The main
object of the forward-passing con-
test is to develop accuracy. One
good pl.n is to tie a white hand
kerchief around the top of a six
foot pole and stick this pole in the
ground. Each boy has five chances,
passing from a set distance of
twenty to thirty yards, according
to his size. Each time he throws,
an official calls off the estimated
number of feet that his pass misses
the mark. The average of the five
is hts score. Those making the
lowest scores compete in a final
contest, when they are given ten
throws apiece.
Kicking for Distance
The drop-kicking and the punting
contests are for distance. All boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-Tests in
the College of Industries of Carnegie
Institute of Technology show that
bituminous clay pipe for drainage
and sewerage use is equal to the
more expensive cast-iron pipe.
For years efforts have been mace
by manufacturers and engineers to
find methods of efficient substitution
OF bituminous clay pipe for cast
iron pipe. but without success. One
weak point has been in joining me
pipe to prevent leakage. Recently
various bituminous compounds have
beer evolved as a substitute joint
ing material, but the various tests
made of these failed to overcome
the weakness of clay pipe.
A number OF these bitumin JUS
compounds were placed at the dis
posal of S. f. Dibble, head of the
heating and ventilating department
of the Institutes College of indus
tries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

should not cover all the burning SUI
face. If 1t does, the gases driven Off
are not ignited and escape. If the
shape of the irebox permits, fresh
coal should be placed over the front
of the fire near the door, then as the
gases are driven off, they are ignit-
ed over the bright rear surface and
add to the heat. Later, the coke
coal is pushed to the back of the
surface and fresh coal again applied
to the front. In the case of round
heaters, it was said, spread the coal
on the lower side only and the gas
viii, be consumed by the heat on the
| other. The CRATES should be left
in a fiat position. one part protrud-
ing into the fire, the department
says the ash pit should be kept clean
as ashes cut off the air supply, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

a possible coal shortage this win
ter, the householder will have to be
very economical in its use.
The engineering bureau has com
piled a few facts on Goa and its use,
to aid the public until coal returns
to normal production. The main
point Of the bureaus paper is the
need for economy in burning coal.
1t has been stated by good au-
thOrity, the paper said, that rs per
cent of the coal wasted in home
heating car be saved. This main
point in economy is cleanliness OF
the plant as soot is an insulator
against transference of heat and
must be kept out of the furnace and
TIpes.
Soft coal demands greater care III
firing. In putting in fresh coal, it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

may cause the CRATES to warp or
burn out. A bed of ashes should
be kept on top of the CRATES to pre-
vent burning out, reducing 1t in size
as the weather grows colder, and
should never be shaken until live
Goals fall out. There should be a
check draft-damper in the smoke
pipes of hot air. steam or hot water
leating plants OF kitchen ranges, be-
side the turn damper. to control the
draft at which the fuel burns 1t to
increase draft. ALI heat pipes in the
cellar should be covered to conserve
heat. and the use of weather strips,
stern windows and storm doors
about the house will be valuable.
| Place pans or open-top jars Of water
on radiators or in frame of registers
' % keep air in home moist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
BIGGETT AGAIN ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING "DRY" LAW

TRENTON, Sept. 9:-John A.
Biggett, proprietor of the popular
roadhouse near Sea Girt, has again
been arrested under an indictment
charging him as a violator of the
prohibition amendment. He has
posted bail of $1,000 pending his
appearance before Judge Bodine in
the United States District Court in
the near future.
Service of a United States District
Court injunction prohibiting the sale
of intoxicants also has been served
on Mr.. Biggett. The arrest-and in
junction follow a number of raids
during the last few months upon the
shore resorts by the federal agents.
A quantity of liquor is understood
20 have been confscated or each oc-
casion. Deputy Cook, of United
States Marshal Mulheron's office. ar
rested Mr.. Biggett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
CONTINUED from Last Issuc)

MH NSOihtiluSu ITOIu LdSL ISSUE
Barney gazed into the face of
Lucas Cullen who stared at him with
eyes widened, with jaw dropped; the
dim pink light upon his skin lost d
tint as the blood went from Lucas
Cullen's face: and Barney knew that
he had recognized the voice.
Direct voice!" some one gasped
In awe; n Others whispered 1t.
Were hearing a direct voice!-
That's her voice!-I knew her!"
Bennet Cullen had recognized 1t
anG dropped down into his sea.
astcunded: his mother knew the
voice: and Jaccard; most certainly
OF all, Lucas Cullen continued in the
p nviction that one dead was speak
Il am going to tell the account OF
Lucas Cullen and his family and of
myself and my son." said the voice
clearly and steadily. 1T begins far
back; yet is brief enough"
So far, even to Barney, the voice
seemed to proceed from no located
source. He had believed his mother
present among the yelled women at
the left of the rows where the lights
had zone out; but such was the
quality of her tone that it seemed
not enunciated from one spot but
pervasive throughout the room.
Every one was silent.
1.-THE beginning" continued the
voice, was when l was a child in
the Michigan forest. My father was
the man whose spirit just now was
here holding the Book of Mormon
whose cabin Lucas Cullen entered to
quarrel with him and kick the Book
Of Mormon from the doorway. My
III
cleared a farm in the woods, mar
lied a Gentle girl from Big Rapids.
and was living an honorable, useful
s life when he crossed the path of
Lucas Cullen who recently had ar
rived to make his fortune in the
Forest"
The source of the voice was dis
covered. 1t came from that dark
ened end of the room where BarnAy
had supposed his mother to be; and
as people craned about or stood to
see the speaker, she arose and, hav-
ing cast off her veil and the dark
coat she had worn. she stood a little
apart. dressed all in white.
Mrs. Cullen!-Agnes!-Mrs. Oh
I've, Cullen!- She's here! That's
she!-Why did she-How changed.
now could it be-"
Ill seemed 10 Barney that SNciy
q n must recognize that h was be-
I fore them in the body: yet so strong
had been the spell of the illusion
Ythat a few still saw her as a phan-
tom Lucas Cullen did.
When she spoke on, Barney rec
ognized that her deliberate. careful
words were being recited from re-
h~earsals within herself repeated
through years of waiting for such
4 moment.
INV father" she said, had aban-
! doned farming to take out lumber,
Il cutting from land he had home
steaded and from surrounding sec
tions which he bought. You could
buy timber land cheap in those days;
bur there were men who thought It
foolish to pay the government any
thing at all for the great trees on
the state lands. They bought n
section and set UP a mill and cut
over the square miles all round
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. 81
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the child en- in est" school who
had the flu and good results came
wherever it was used" writes Mrs.
L. Armstrong, Okeech bee. Florida.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
Stood the test p time serv-
ing three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds. coughs and Group,
throat, chest and b schial trout g..
Sold e ell yyvhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
COAL ECONOMY NEEDED
FEDERAL BUREAU SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-WhiIe
the average household heating plant
ia reliable, so far as the factor of
safety is concerned, this is not al
ways true in economy, says the Bl-
reau of Engineering of the Depart
ment of the Interior, and in view of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

THE FUN MAKER has just received
a letter from Mr.. B. Evans, Director
of Fairgrounds in Seattle, Wash
ington, telling about a football con-
test which he has planned to be
worked with the help of a Seattle
newspaper. Thousands of boys
take part in the contest.
A boy who wants to become a
really good football player, must
develop skill in the elements of the
game. Mr.. Evans contest helps
boys do this 1t consists of three
main events:
% Forward passing.
~ Drop-kicking.
(3) P%unting.
Any boy, whether or not he has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

Fabric Gloves SOC, S1.0O and S1.49
Kid Gloves $l.49 and S2.49
Moca Gloves $3.50
Gauntlet Gloves S2.9S 1898 and $3.50
Silk Gloves SIPS
Elbow length Silk Cloves $50
Ladies' Hats $1.9S, $685. $3.9S
Ladies' Wool Scarfs S4.9S
Ladies' Silk Scarfs $685. 1898 and Sl.9S
Ladies' Wool Sweaters $2.9S to $3.50
Ladies' Silk Sweaters $3.50 to $3.50
Hand Bags S100 to S5.9S
Chemisettes S1.0O to $1.25
Collar Sets soc, 75c SIPS
Fancy HandkerchiefS Zoe, 15c, Csc
All Linen HandkerchiefS 25c
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs Csc
Fancy Belts SOC to $1.25
Fancy Ties SOC and 75c
Neck Laces 59c-79c
Hand Mirrors $1.00-$1.5O
j. & p. Coats Crochet Cotton 2 for Csc
Silkeen Crochet Cotton 1Oc each
Thread &c each
Ivory Combs S1OO-$1.5O
Flannelette 18c per yd
Fercale 1Sc per yd
Bingham 1Sc per yd
Blankets $149, $500, $4.9S
Umbrellas S15O to 5000
Ladies' Coney-Wolf-Fox Scarfs
$1,000, $500, 5000, $500