davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Michigan
Happenings
Observation-Disclosures

Near the spot in Benzie county
where the blanched bones Of the aged
Mrs. John Mattice, who disappeared
about two years ago, were found last
month, workmen have uncovered the
skeleton of a man. DR.. e. j. Cells,
coroner, has decided against an in
quest 1t is not believed there is any
disappearance to which the remains
could be traced, but the quiet of the
little community Of Cedar Run has
given way to excitement at the sec
ond mysterious skeleton discovered
within a month.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

A lamb weighing 10 pounds and
less than six months old was market
ed the other day by the two daugh
ters of Ray Quigley, of south of Belle.
vue. 1t was born Tune II, and receiv.
ed no special attention other than the
care of its mother, and no grain feed
was given it beyond that afforded by
unlimited pastures.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The unusually large number Of auc
ton sales in Western Michigan IS
worrying agricultural officials. Scores
Of farmers, unable to make any money
the last two years, are selling theil
live stock and machinery and quit
ting the farm. They are going to
Muskegon asd other cities to find EN-.
ployment in the shops.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

General John ]. Pershing has been
invited to attend the annual banquet
OF the Flint Red Arrow club, which
will be held early in 1923, as guest
Of honor. Exact date of the banquet
is being held up until word is received
from Pershing.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Walter L. Witherill, 80, rural mail
carrier, Lima, o., three feet tall, and
Effle M. Marshall, milliner, Troy, o..
six inches taller. are honeymooning.
following their marriage at Monroe
Dec. End.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The Petoskey Portland Cement com.
pany suffered 100000 fire loss when
the large building, housing the plant
of its laboratory and machine shop
was destroyed. All equipment was
consumed, but all was insured fully
The company will start Immediately
to erect another building on the same
site.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Ofncial figures for the November
election, announced Dec. 4, by the
state canvassing board, show that
Woodbridge N. Ferris. Democrat, was
elected senator with a plurality of
1909. The vote was Ferris, 294,932;
Townsend, 281,S43. On the state tic
ket Governor Groesbeck had 856,S33;
Cummins, 218,252. Lieutenant gov
ernor, Reid, 35S,742; Mckenzie, 1884,
224. Secretary of state, DeLand,
365,691; Porter, 177.431. Treasurer,
German, 363,525; Barnes, 175,14O. Au.
ditor general Fuller, 374,150. Attor'
ney general, Wiley, S57,200: Cava-
naugh, 1S0,903.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Michigan's 75 reindeer are to be
moved at once from the wild lands
around Grayling to the new fenced
game preserve of 5000 acres near
Newberry. Chief Deputy Game War
den David r. Jones said he was go
Ing to Newberry to inspect the rein
deer grounds with a view to deter
mining the exact date when the deei
will be shipped.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

After an hours examination a Cir
cult Court Jury at Monroe was impan
eled to try Charles Otto Bryan, 80
mill worker, charged with having
slain his former wife, Myrtle Mae
Bryan, 26, on the night Of Oct. q
last. No peremptory challenges were
used on either side. The jury is com
posed of ten farmers and two factory
workers. The prosecution has 2;
witnesses and the defense six.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
STATE BAPTISTS TO
HEAR DIR. ELLIS

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Delaware Baptist State Convention
will open in Bethany Baptist Church.
Elm and Jackson streets. tomorrow
and continue Thursday and Friday
The convention will open with a
layman's meeting at o'clock to-
morrow night. The purpose of the
meeting is 10 organize a laymans
association among the Baptist men
and women in Delaware
The speaker Of this meeting will
be DR.. William II. Ellis.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of
Wilmington conferred upon Doctor
Ellis the graceful tribute of making
him the speaker at its successive
annual meetings for the past two
years lie has also lectured on the
platform throughout
the State. Doctor Ellis has long
been a leader in layman's work in
the churches. being one OF the
founders OF the Presbyterian, Broth
erhood and active Interdenomina-
ional Laymen's Movement.
This meeting will be in charge OF
The laymen with special singing by
he choir of Bethany Church. This
meeting is not only for Baptists, but
open to the public. The session of
he convention will open at 1880
o'clock on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
HANOVER WINS c. E.
EFFICIENCY BANNER

Prize banners for the greatest effl-
cheney in Christian Endeavor work
during the past year were awarded
at the meeting OF the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union in First
and Central Presbyterian Church
last night. The Hanover Church So
clety won the efficiency banner
while the society associated with the
First NJ p. Church won the atten-
dance banner
Miss Dorothy Krauss presided at
the meeting other officers present
comprised Ernest Peoples, first
vice-president; Miss Gladys Wort
man, second vice president: Miss
Mary c Barlow, corresponding SEQ
retary; Mrs Slawter, recording sec
retary. and T o. Roberts. treasurer;
Rev. Leonard Smith. Peninsula NJ
p. Church. pastor councillors Everett
r. Bottom. auditor. and Edgar ID
Peoples chorister.
II was announced that Carroll NJ
Wright. field secretary for Della
ware. will make tour OF the So
cieties in New Castle this week to-
gether with the other State officers
in the interests Of the societies.
The matter of the annual summer
outing was discussed but no de-
cision reached in the matter. II
probably will be a Moonlight. how
ever and some time in July or Au-
gust. The matter will be taken up
later, Il was announced.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
By Olive Roberts Burton

The last OF the Seven Mountains
was the Mountain n-That-wasn't-
There.
When Nancy and Nick stepped off
the Flve-And -Ten-C Cent store Noun
tain, still holding tight to the rec
ord. It was with great Joy that they
saw this other mountain before them
in the distance.
It's not a very high one," said
Nick, "and we ought to be over 1t
in little while. Just beyond Is the
Kingdom of the Diddyevvers."
off they started as fast as their
little legs could carry them TO make
up for the time they had lost. But
although they walked and walked
until they were nearly ready to drop
the mountain appeared no nearer
There must be something the
matter!" said Nancy. I'm so tired
] don't think l can so another step"
Il don't understand It," puzzled
Nick 'I thought there might be
some trick about It because It's name
Is so funny. or something like thaN
I thought maybe there was no noun
tain. But there is because we can
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
FOREST FIRES RAGING
NEAR DELAWARE BAY

WILDWOOD. n. J.. May a.
Forest fires are raging in the vicin-
ity OF Fishing Creek. a hamlet on
the Delaware Bay shore. Farmers
burning brush in the woods near
Cape May Court House yesterday
called on passing motorists TO help
stamp out the fire before It could
reach the barns and farm sheds
nearby.
Burning meadow grass was the
cause OF three calls by the local fire
department TO extinguish the blaze
before II got near the fishing fleet
in Otten's Harbor.
The fishing feet in Cold Spring
Harbor landed 200 barrels OF mack
erel yesterday and the feet in OF
TENS Harbor brought in 100 barrels.
The mackerel are bringing 65 TO 10
cents apiece on the docks here. Most
OF the catches are shipped TO New
York and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
WHO WANTS THESE PLACEs2

The Owl Service Commission IN
vites special attention TO the fact
that In examinations held recently
In Wilmington, and other cities
throughout the United States for
junior engineer, Bureau OF stand
ards. fish culturist, Bureau OF Fish
cries, assistant agricultural econom-
ist (marketing) in the Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates, De-
partment OF Agriculture, applicants
we're not secured in the number de-
sired. and that these examinations
will be held again. The fsh cultur-
ist examination will be held on
May 10; the others will be held on
May "a.
Persons Interested in these or
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GRACE GIVES S25OO
TO CENTENARY FUND

Grace NJ. e. Church has the dis
tinction OF contributing the largest
amount for the Centenary Fund"
for the month OF April OF any NJ. r.
Church in the Wilmington NJ. b.
Conference While figures are not
as yet available II Is also thought
that the amount Is greater than any
contributed by a church in the
Washington Area.
The Easter offering for this fund
alone was $4,000. while $500 was do
mated during the rest OF the month
making the total $500. the largest
amount Grace Church ever gave for
the Centenary FUND.-. which is used
for mission purposes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
A. F. DEMEESE Is
HEAD OF EAGLES

~ the annual meeting OF will
mington Aerie. No. "a, Fraternai
Order OF Eagles. officers we're elect
ed as follows:
Anthony F. Demeese, worthy
president; Charles E. McCarrerty
worthy vice-president; Bernard ].
Mooney. worthy chaplain. Joseph
Conner, worthy treasurer: w. F.
Hayes, worthy secretary; John W
Lewis, inside guard; John j. Clark
outside guard; Frank p. Kane
librarian. and Drs. T. o. Cooper
c. B. Leone and II. 3. Rutherford
worthy physicians. all being selecte,
for the ensuing year. and James A
Maloney. worthy trustee for the tw,
year term.
The officers will be installed OF
June 5.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

see II. Oh, come on. We'll have
to get there sometime" And he
gave Nancy's arm a pull.
SO poor. tired Nancy trudged on
again.
Suddenly the mountain was a.
near to them as the house next door
is 10 yours 1t was hard TO say how
II happened, but It wasn't more than
10 steps away
"Oh!" cried the Twins. stopping
suddeny. Then they laughed mer-
.rily. why. we were getting nearer
all the time" said Nancy, and we
didn't know 1t"
"Well. now that It's here. we'd
better climb IT," said Nancy wisely
They were about to take step
up it's steep side when. without any
warning, the mountain did a most
outrageous thing. II swung slowly
over and balanced itself quite nicely
on its top.
"Oh. now I know" said discour-
aged Nick. when anythings crazy
they say II isn't there. That must
be how the mountain gets its name"
(TO BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
A. r.. JACKSON WITH BEACON.

A. Raymond Jackson. has resign
ed from the purchasing department
OF the dupont Company to become
assistant to Prof. William II. Bea-
com. head OF the Beacon Business
Colleges. His resignation takes ef-
feet June /. Mr.. Jackson Is an
alumnus Of Beacon College. and has
taken an active part in the Beacon
Business Club.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word is OVERT.
It's pronounced-o-vert' with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means. in general, open
TO view. public, apparent" but
has this special legal signlfica-
tion-an outward act, done IN
pursuance OF an intent or de-
sign, the mere design or intent
not being punishable without
the act.
IT comes. probably, from
Latin "aperire," TO open, inhu-
enced by "cooperire, to cover
It's used like this-''rhe ac-
cused miners cannot be con
victed of treason unless the
prosecution proves overt acts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

swimmer and an excellent surf
woman. For her natatorial exer-
cises she affects a plain, black,
two piece Annette Kellerman bath
ing suit.
The committee which decided the
contest consisted of VIII Payne,
the author: Robert w. Maxwell, a
Philadelphia newspaperman. and
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
STARTS HEALTH TALKS

Miss Myrtle Barger. OF the Phila-
delphia Interstate Dairy Council.
commenced yesterday a series Of
health talks, which she will give
throughout the State. She ad-
dressed classes in Schools 2, Q, II
and l9. She will be in this city the
remainder Of the week. speaking in
other schools
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
PENIS GROVE VOTES
TODAY ON BONDS

PENN's GROVE. N. J.. May a.
A spirited fight is looked for az a
special election TO be held at Penn's
Grove today to decide upon a pro-
posed bond issue OF $4,000 for the
paving OF certain streets OF the town.
There were protests against the
paving when the matter originally
came up before council. which body
agreed to submit the question TO the
voters for settlement. All OF the dis
tricts will vote at the borough hall
and the polls will be open from 6
a. m. to 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Come See Our New
ART NEEDLEWORK
THINGS
For Summer Fancy
WORK

The newest ideas in
stamped scarfs and
centers; in dresses,
aprons and vanity sets,
Be sure you see the
finished models now on
display.
Our display of Art
amo Package A /
Goods is most interest
ing and well worth your
visit just to see it.
Bed Spreads, stamp
ed in most effective de-
signs for French knots
and applique, are pop
ular for spring and
summer home bright
ening, $2.75 to $3.75
each.
Stamped Pillow Cases
for crochet and seal
loped edges. $1.25 and
$1.50 a pair.
A new Crash Scarf
stamped in pretty de-
signs is only SOC and
SEC each.
Bolster Throw
stamped, $1.25 each.
Art Dept lst floor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Spring
Underwear

Your Children's Comfort
and incidentally your own.
for too heavy underwear
at this time OF year GER
tainly makes lively child
rem uncomfortable. Change
with the thermometer, not
with the calendar and your
children won't get over
heated and they will be
happier.
Chndren's Vests, with a
little cap shoulder sleeve.
hne quality, 55c and o5o-
Thin Pantalets an d
Trunks. ribbed, for small
boys and girls, $50 and
csc.
Chiidren's and little
misses strap summer
Vests with beading or plain
tailored tops. 45c to 00c
each.
Boys checked nsinsook
athletic Union Suits, 7bc
suit.
Children's Union Suits
with buttons. reinforced
with strong tapes. You
don't need a drawer body
with these; now only
s1.15 and sf.50 a suit
Children's Underwear,
LIST fioor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

al the Festivals
OF States celebra-
ton here this
month.
8 e v er al hun
dred young wo-
men, all more
{ h a n ordinarily
good looking, en-
tered the compe-
tition. They rep
resented all sec
tions OF the coun-
try, north, south.
east and west.
Miss Barton is
from New York
City. Besides her
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

other examinations should apply to
the secretary OF the L. &. Civil Ser
vice Board at the local post office
for detailed information and appli-
cation blanks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

And II 1 go and prepare n
place for you, i Will come again,
and receive you unto myself,
that where I am. there ye may
be also.-John 1913.
Think little less OF your sor-
rows. and more OF your Joys. for
the Joys will make you grateful
and gratitude is in itself one Of
the most beautiful pleasures OF
che soul.-Stopford Brooke.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Mrs. Katherine Tibbetts, of Lake
George. n. Y.

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this month. Do you want to pur-
chase new home. or do you wish
to rent a modern up-to-date 1s,?
The Want Ads will supply your
wants.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY n. e. A. Service.

BY Y. p. A. Service.
ST. PETERSBURG, F'la.-Miss
Polly Barton was picked by COM
mittee of experts as the prettest
bathing girl in the beauty contests
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

MISS BARTON City. Besides her
looks. she is a remarkably clever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
LATEST SPORT NEWS
GRAYS WIN AGAIN
FROM bELEN TEAM
BY Z TO 9 SCORE

The Grays won from Belen yes
terday boy a score of ~ 10 ., leav-
inE the fans In a hopeless muddle
as to which II the best team.
Breaks OF the game seem to vary
widely when these two teams got
together. and the plan In now to
settle II all again on the fourth OF
July With a game at Barelas field.
Holman pitched for the Beien
team on his nome grounds yester-
day. but his former luck did not
hold. The Grays had a hitting
streak and Knocked the ball all
over the lot. Roberto. who went
all nine innings for the Cnays, held
the belen team to eight hits In the
entire game.
Holman was retired for Ratlift,
Holman was retired for Radclitf.
up I % which time the Grays made
ten hits. In seventh inning. a BALL
rolled under an automobile, and
was lost. while two OF the Belen
runs were brought in.
Tho hitting OF Nose Chavez was
a feature OF the game. lie made
A percentage OF soc out OF four
times up and was responsible for
the number OF runs made by the
Grays. Manuel Chavez and Erwin
made three hits each out Of four
trips to the plate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
TAKES
CLOSE GAME FROM
MOUMTMNMR, s-8
Bean Growers Stage
Batting Rally But
Fail to Win

SANTA FEE. june is.-Ancr APP
parentiy putting Sundays game
In the refrigerator to cool off.
Santa Fo was seized by an unac-
countable charitable impulse In
the eiEhth-and obeyed with
h result that Manager Dan &.
Ortiz's team barely noaed out.
The count was Santa Fe ..
Mo%untainair. \. hut only two OF
the visitors runs were OF the earn
ed variety.
Mountainnir trotted In to the
eighth lap with six runs behind.
nat when the dust cleared away
the Bean Growers were CROW ling
closely on Santa FEES heels. They
piied up five runs In this frame.
Three safe hits plus to errors and
Catcher Pablo Griego's failing 20
put h ball on two who
pulled we'll executed hook slides
AZ the plate were the chief contrl-
butory causes.
Auferoth, s~outhpaw. who start
60 On the mound for Mountainair.
was given needed replacement In
the fifth, with two down. after
Santa Fe got TO him for six clue
tered hits and produced five ruEA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
&c HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. MONDAY. JUNE 49, 1922

has been signed at chinwanstao.
~according to rsports.
Key West. Fia.-Roscue OF sur
vivorn OF the crew OF the steamer
bella was reported by the coast
guard cutter Tamaro In a wireless
message received here at the same
time that the steamer BorEeatad
reported the rescue OF the crew Of
the ankcr de Soto. Both ships
were abandoned In a sinking con-
dltlon.
san Antonio. Tex.-cioudburats
Ia Terrell county. Texas, torrential
rains In many southwest Texas bor-
der counties and In the mountains
OF Mexico. which drain into the
san Juan river. a tributary to the
Rio Grande. had swollen the boun-
dairy strcam into a bo0-mile flood,
perhaps the greatest In 20 years.
The Southern Pacific railroad and
international foot bridges at Engei
Pass were swept away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

supply electricity In the counties
Of Perth. Kinross and Forfar and
districts In four other counties.
The capital II placed AT fi.p0o.ooo.
That any OF the beautiful lakes
and falls OF Caledonia, sierra and
Wild" should be used TO set the
wheels Of industry spinning many
In Scotland regard almost as snc-
religious Dissertation. And that
opinion In shared by not n few
Americans who are accusiumct to
visit Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare that
IN. preservation OF tho natural
heautiea OF Scotland IN expressly
provided for by the terms % lite
Hill. And they add tina; when tho
hum OF the eioltricauy-drivan
wheels OF industry are helr1 In the
land. an dividends begin to coma
In. the cry OF dissertation" viii
be siienccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Sport Briefs

Al 81. Iouis-Kenneth williams
OF the Browns cracked out his
seventeenth home run OF the ca
son while 80. Louis was defeating
Philadelphia yesterday. Sisler also
pole a homer.
incidentally the Browns took n
firmer grip on first place as the
Yankees were defeated by Cieve-
land. y to g. II was the New York
clubs seventh straight loss. Waite
Hoyt was knocked out OF the box.
Detroit won from Boston yester-
day. making IL seven Victories out
Of their last eight games. The
race In the Junior circuit now
threatens TO resolve into n three
club dash.
At Paris-Heros XII the fav-
orite at odds OF 3 to /. won the
Grand Steeplechase at Auteui YES
terday.
Al Juarez-Lee Anderson. negro
Hight heavyweight champion OF the
world and Ted Jamison. Milwau-
kee, viii; meet In a fifteen round
bout here tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
200 Are Entered
In Golf Tourney

SANDWICH. June i9-CBy the
Associated Press) - Qualifying
play in the British open golf
championship tournament was
started today under ideal weather
conditions. A gentle west wind
swept the two courses Princes
and Royal ~. Oeorge's-and the
turf was In excellent condition.
having benefited from recent rains.
More than 200 competitors
bopcd TO qualify In this. the great
est golfing event OF the year. The
SO turning in the lowest cards for
today's and tomorroWss medal play
will be eligible for the match play
on Thursday and Friday.
Jock Hutchison the American.
who won the open last year, IL
defending his title and the United
States IL represented by two other
strong players In Jim Barnes and
Walter Hagen.
The Princes course measures
e.s50 yards and the Royal 81.
Georges e.61s.
Hagen had a mos, successful
round. turning in "a card OF IS. He
went cut In 81. taking the frs.
fix holes in fours and playing
superb golf. He was able 10 do
the homeward trip in IS, despite
his iack OF luck with several long
puts. Haeen's score was made
over the princes course
There are six distinct political
x.uwftaa In IWnaaIa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Night News
Summary

Annoy. China-The presidents
residence In Canton has been taken
by the troops Of General Chen Chi
unE Ming. DIR. sun Vat Sen II
supposed "a have made his cscnpc
on q Ranb0t.
San Francisco - The Greater
San Francisco speedway at san
Carlos. e n here. an automobile
racing curse Of wooden construc-
ton. vas destroyed by fire with an
estimated loss OF 100000.
Tien Tsin-An armirtice between
the forces OF General Wa Pei-Fu.
head OF the central Chinese mili-
tary establishment and Chang Tso-
Lin. Mnnchurian rebel tuchun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

and gave Il . fair trial. Nov Tam
able 70 do my work and don't even
have . hecknrhe every month. ! can
not praise your yeRetn able Compound
enough and highly recommend Il to
those who have troubles like rhine.
am willing for thssa facts 10 be used
as Z testimonial 70 lead ell who suffer
With female troubles. e idid. 2 the
VANS, Box a. Fulton, Arkansas.
it''sthis sort Of praise Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
given By word Of moth andbyletter.
one woman 10 another, that should
eause you 70 consider takipRt this we'll
known sssdiclbe, II YOU are troubled
with such symptoms ~ painful peril
DDS, weak. nervous feelings, miseFn-
BILE pains In your back, and cannot
work ct certain timee-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
nv BILLY EVANS
Ixaeue Umpire and
sporting Editor. NEA service

nINtNNtIk AIANRNs NTH aLINNIN
Sometimes the batter croasea
the shortstop by doing the I'M
expected and hitting contrary TO
his usual custom. However. the
pitcher Ia often more responsible
Tor the infieid being crossed.
Fof instance. there is a left
handed batter up, known as a
right field hitter. With a runner
ON first and such a batter up, Il
becomes the duty OF the shortatop
10 cover. The second baseman
moves over In the direction OF first
ana the first haseman plays the
bag In order 10 hold the runner
close and 10 prevent him getting
= III H. The duty Of the pitcher 70
keep the ball inside on such a
should the pitcher alp up ON
hin contfol. and got the ball out
rtdo. Il 10 pnanlbie thaf the hats,
Innn may nit Into left field.
Through the spot vacated by the
' Knosx signals
The ahortainp A. we'll as the
.411na 1aremAn. should be per-
frctIV familiar with the signals Of
|En niirItnr and catcher.
Kn1utns what y going TO Be
4IlrhrI mot only aaeIsis them n
<,ro.@flv uIzgInx the botsman. but
1;.| 4. 4 <i44h 10 them as to wbc
.41l1 t1vof On tckleln playa
VII Vii 4szams there = a base
<4r<s4r on s<eet1. Tho oetssnan ;.
4 FIrat fieId 1It<er and ne second
~ So aassE % second