davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Cutbill in Wilco Meet.

"IIaI" Cuthlll of the Boston a. A., the
newly crowned national | 900 yard champion
and joint holder with Joie Ray OF the worlds
indoor record for the distance. VIII start
from scratch in the one mile handicap at
in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory In
Brooklyn and will give away handicaps to
"A field Of tho best mlers hereabout.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Our latest bulletin shows
that the mems suit bar
gains are now strongest in
sizes 81 to 38.
Though here and there
in the larger sizes, there
are still some exceptional
values.
$50. now for suits that
were $45. to 500.
$45. now for suits thai
were Sos. to $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at AIst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15


Puppies Dogs-First. Mr.. and Mrs C. r.
Teess's Zepp Won Telless; second, Shana.
rock Farm Kennels PrirE: third, Oscar T.
Anderson's Monte Won Weldon; fourth. Wal
ter Il. Donovan's Schanpps Con Weldon
Novice Dogs-First, Shonwald Kennels Max
Won Schonwald; second, A. II. Mudcr's
Buddy of White Gate; third. Maynard
Archdcacons Toto Won Schwatzwald
American Bred DogN-Elrst Mary H. I'ry-
lings Daddy Of White Cat: second. Mr.
and Mrs. g. H. Telles's Duke Won Hinder-
burg; third, j. Henry Grabens Nero:
fourth, Rock Cellar Park Kennels Bcnso
OF Evergreen.
Open Doss-First, Red Roof Kennels Cham
plon Lord Won der Hortsburg; second Shon-
valid Kennels Max Won Schonwald; third
Mrs. II. Kohnerts Kunlbert Won Hottal
fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Tclless's Rex
Won Pfalzerland.
Winners, Dogs--First, Red Roof Kennels
Champion Lord Won der HorstburE: re-
serve. Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Tellesss Zepp
Won Tcllcss
Puppies. Bitchcs--rirst, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boshler, Jr.'s. Reino Won Rennstieg sec.
ond, Shonwald Kennels Fritzi Won Schon-
wald; third, Frances II. McLaughiin's Mona
Won Telless; fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ~.
Telless's Lula Won Telless.
Novice, Bitches-first, Mr.. and Mrs G.. u.
Telless's Guda Won Teless: second MIR
and Mrs. G. n. Teless's Lula Won Tclless:
third, Shamrock Kennels Afra Won der
Iundhard.
American Bred. Bltches--Tirst, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. ornsteins Trail En- Black diamond
second. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosliler. Jr.'s
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John q. ouinius
(The Sunshine Man).

He most lives who thinks most,
feels tho noblest. acts the best. Life
10 but a means unto an end, that
end. - God.-P. ]. Bailey.
Ye shall walk after tho Lord
God. and fear Him. and keep His
commandments. and obey His voice,
and We shall serve Him, and c1save
unto Him.-Deut. xiii. 4. .
Trust in the name OF the Lord.
Rest in His love, He win 10Y over
thee with sinsins.-zoph. I'll. IA, II.
A living. loving. lasting word,
My listening sar believing heard.
While bending down IN prayer,
Like a sweet breeze that none can
stay.
d passed my soul upon thu way
And left blessing there;
And joyful thoughts that rome and
go
By paths the holy angels know
around my soui.-Anon-
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

and was ordained prisst IN she
Episcopal church He was an able
Biblical student and was professor
of Biblical literature at the General
Theological Seminary IN Now York
and later at Trinity College. he was
appointed historiosrApher by the
General Convention OF the Bpisoo-
pal Church.
A son OF Captain Nathaniel Jarvis
by his wife. Elisabeth Peabody, was
known as Colonel Leonard Jarvis.
His son Leonard had a son Leonard,
who was a member OF the United
States Senate. A grandson Of Colonel
Leonard Jarvis was William Jarvis,
born in ITO. He represented the
United States as a consul IN Spain
and taking advantage of the political
upheavRl OF that country at the be-
ginning of the last century, he bought
quantity OF Merinos sheep, which
he shipped 90 the United States,
thus introducing merino into this
country as a dipiomatist for seven
years, but refused to receivs any
compensation for his service, saying
that he felt his country needed all
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
DEEP WATERS
Il ChildlS Plea Via Radio
By Zoe Beckley

Myra and Barrett. stf1l transhxed
stood looking into each others eyes
a food of Misunderstanding between
them. Their hands did not touch
their hssrts beat painfully.
Come" said Barrett at last. gent
iy, leading the way to a sheltered
corner OF the deck where two steam
er chairs stood close together.
'Come-and talk"
But when they were settled, Meth
or found words easily.
"I hoped TO soc you before you
ssiled."
ct ran away" Myra's honesty,
especially in crises. was impetuous.
81 was afraid Of you. Jack. You had
promised not 30 sail on the. Cedric
with me. But was afraid II you
saw me again"
that I wouldn't keep my word
Well, you see I did."
Myra shook her head.
"Only partly. How ala you md
out I'd changed my sailing to this
boat at the last minuter~
Barrett WINGED.
THAT'S not fair. didn't IND out.
I simply had to get away. avoid
ed the Cedric ana caught th4s--for
Holland"
She was still troubled. but now at
the situation rather than with
doubts OF him.
Forgive me, jack. I might have
known you'd keep promise But
was upset" She paused. as though
preoccupied with more importnt
problem. ''What-5ust what is go
Ing 70 happen now7"
Barrett suddenly covered tho hand
that lay on the ohsir-arTn with his
own
"Myra,- his voice was little more
than breath. yet so intense that
she queAied. The fnevitablei Let's
feoe II, There's nothing for me
back rhers. No one cares. Myra-I
won't YOU want me1-
She wet her lips. Tho pulse IN
her throat beat painfully.
Jack" Her throat went husky;
she tried again. What can 1 say ?
II you were free" She made a
gesture more eloquent than words.
II .shall be free"
"You must be very sure. Jack. oh,
don't misunderstood. You're not, a
shallow man. At this moment you
want me. But I Knoxville. Jack.
ana what habit and association mean
to man who has been married for
fe years. Fetherhood has its roots. |
You don't realize"
IT do. Nineteen years have
brought me-here. No one cares,
tell yotf. Unless it's Alice, my
daughter. But even she-well, you |
see I'm here. My choice. after
everything, is"
Barrett BARRETT" A deck stew
ard came along. calling the name
and elapping the blue envelope OF
radio message in his hands.
Barrett stopped him, In uneasy
wonder. He tore open the message:
Alice not home last night. No
news. Searched everywhere. Fran
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndoses
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

in New Haven.
Abraham Jarvis. well known to
churchmen as the second Episcopal
bishop of Connecticut was de-
seconded from the brother whose
name does not appear. He was the
eighth bishop in succession In the
American colonies. Having been
graduated from Yale, he spent some
time in study in England and then
returned 10 his native colony. At
the beginning OF the Revolution he
presided over a convention Of the
clergy OF Connecticut, which decided
to suspend public worship because
II was felt that Il would be unsafe
to read the English liturgy entire.
His wife was Ann Farmer. Their
son, Samuel Tarmsr Jarvis, born in
1885, followed his fathers calling
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Grated lemon or orange peel and
little OF the extract nayOrs pie crust
very daintily.
Spread a thin layer Of bitter
choco ate over the white iofnK of the
chocolate cake.
Garnish mashed potatoes with
Brussels sprouts and serve IN g
border OF sausage.
Split open small sponge cakes and
spread with strawberry jam whipped
with stir cream
Finely ground ham 10 nfosfy mixed
with a little GOLD veal and nodded
with hsrd-boiled eggs.
Fifteen minutes is the psoper time
for the average perooiatox % make
good coffee.
Among the more novel ouioists IS
one made with mashed potatoes and
baked IN bacon fat
Collar and cum sets for gchoo
blouses keep fresh longer when made
Of natural oolorsd linen
Always soald the tea pot before
putting in the tea leaves. This pre-
vents accidents to the pot and i'm
proves the favor OF tea.
Be sure to gave the ar needles
from your Christmas tree. They will
make pleasant smelling stuf1ing for
porch and canoe cushions.
II you are using any Of your
canned rhubarb for pies try making
It additionally delicious by navoring
with a little orange peel
A good fruit gtufflng for poultry
Is made with cupfrfs of chopped
apple, 1 cupful Of seeded raisins, 1
chopped onion and seasoning.
Clothes should never be washed
In water that is discoiored or muddy.
A little powdered alum will clear It,
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

SYNOPSIS
Seated n the quiet Of his Paris
Ftudy,
detectives. reads from his fathers
diary the tale OF a crime that took
place years ago III far-of Virginia.
The diary tells how the son Of
PEYTON MARSHALL stole his fathers
VIII because he believed HIS father at
his death had been strangely infiu-
enced by the Englishman.
MR.. GOSFOIfD. and that under this IN
fiuence had left Gosford all his $780,
900 estate instead OF keeping his
promise and leaving his son $4,000.
TIE writer OF the diary recounts how
his father and the lawyer.
MR. LEWIS. were suspicious OF Cos
ford. The son admits he took the
VIII and surrenders II 70 the execu-
tors who are gathered in the planta-
ton library with Gosford and the old
doctor.
KAEKI
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

ito. Junior"
ITO BE Cont1nucdl
downright, 1919, NEA 5ervtoe.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

How did David manifest his
faith in prayer7-Psalm 81,
Ola.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Qriu111phS Of "A
MJonquelle n
hv MELVILLE DWISSON Posi-
g 1900 NEA Service Inc

this release; and Mr.. Gostord. -
my fathers voice went I'D full and
strong-'I see you writing II in
terror-sweat on your facet"
THE Devil take your nonsensef"
cried the Englishman.
My father stood up with a twisted,
ironical smile.
IF you doubt my skill, Mr.. Coo
ford, as a fortune or rather mis-
fortune-teller. will ask Mr.. Lewis
and Herman Kaeki 20 tell me what
they see."
The two men crossed the room
and stopped over the paper. while
my father held the crystal. Ths
manner and the bearing OF the men
changed. They grew on the instant
tense and fred with interest
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Is 1T JARvIs9

Among the list OF non-B1blioal
saints who became popular in old
England may be listed ST. Ger
vais, along with the better known
saints; Gregory, Martin, Lawrence,
Antony and Nicholas. Gervais be-
came modified by English pronun-
citation TO Jarvis and in this form
It has become a fairly usual English
surname. Occasionally It is a sur
name OF location derived from Jer-
vaulx, a town in England.
The Jarvis family in America was
founded by two enterprising broth
ers. One OF these was Captain Ma
thaniel Jarvis and the name Of the
other does not seem to be known.
They were in Norwalk, Conn., in
1868 and later seem to have settled
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
HOUSEHOLD NorEs.

Spinach is excellent soaliopod
with cheese.
A pastry brush IL excellent for
Ereesing a waffle iron
Roll a little grated cheese into
the crust of your pumpkin pie.
Currant jelly is ottimes used as
a substitute for cranberry sauce.
After-dinner coffee should have
greater strength than breakfast
coffee.
Delicious tart filing Is made by
adding raisins to a cranberry MIX
ture.
Honey mixed with cream cheese
makes a tempting spread for tea bis
cults.
Penuche can be dsliuaously nav-
ored with a half-oupril OF ieft-over
coffee.
Eggplant, boiled. drained and
mashed, serves as basis for de-
licious pancakes.
Boiled macaroni Is delicious baked
with white sauce. canned corn and
bacon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

You enjoy this fooIery9"
II see itl" said the old Doctor,
with a queer. foreign expletive.
And T." cried Lewis. 'see some
thing more than Pendleton's vision.
sec the penitentisry in the dis
tanoe."
The Hnglishman sprang mp with
an oath and leaned across the table.
Then he saw the thing.
my fathers hand held the cry
stsi above the figures OF the bequest
written in the body OF the will. The
focused lens OF glass msgnified TO a
great diameter, and under the vast
enlargement a thing that would es-
cape the eye stood out. The top
curl OF a figure had been erased.
and the bar OF q added. One
could see the broken fibers OF the
paper on the outline OF the curl.
and the bar Of the five lay across
the top OF tho three and the top OF
the behind II like a black lsth
tackled across two uprights.
The figure had been changed TO
5 so ounningly as to deceive the eye,
but not to deceive the vast mag
nification OF the crystal. The thing
stood out big and crude like a oar
psnter's patch.
Gosford's face became expression
less like wood, his body rigid; then
he stood up and faced the three
men across the table.
quite sol" he said In his vaouous
English voice. Marshall wrote a
by inadvertencs and changed II. He
my penlcnife to erase the
figure"
My father and Lewis capped like |
men who see a penned-in beast slip |
out through an unimagined passage. |
There was silence. Then suddenly. |
In the strained stiffness of the room.
old Doctor Kaeki laughed. Gosford |
lifted his long pink face, with its
beard bringing out the ugly !
mouth.
why do you laugh, my good /
?" he said.
Il laugh" replied Gaeki, because |
a figure can have so many colors."
And now my father and Lewis
were no less astonished than Mr.
Gosford.
"Colors" they said. for the chang
ed figure in tho will was black.
why. yes" replied the old man,
1T is very pretty"
He reached across the table and
irew over Mr., Gosford's memoran-
ium beside the will.
you are progressive, sir" he
vent on; you write in iron-nutgall
nix. Just made, commercially, in
his year Of 'hfty-six by Mr.. Ste
'hens. But we write here as Mar
HAL wrote in 'fifty-four. with log
wood"
He turned and fumbled In his lit
lie case OF bottles.
Il carry a bit OF acid for my peo-
hes indigestions. It has other
lses." He whipped out the stopper
II his vial and dabbed' Gosford's
totes and Marshall's signature.
See" he cried. your writing is
'lue, Mr.. Gosford. and Marshan's
'edl"
With an oath the trapped man
struck at Gaeki's hand. The vial
ell and cracked on the table. The
lydrochlorio acid spread out over
darshalrs will. And under the
chemical reagent the figure in the
bequest of fifty thousand dollars
changed beautifully; the bar Of the
turned blue, and the remainder of
I deep purple-red like the body of
he will.
"Gaeki." cried my father, you
have trapped a roguel"
And 1 have lost a measure of
good acid" replied the old man. And
he began TO gather up the bits Of
MS broken bottle from the table.
Another triumph OF NJ. JonqueIIe.
The Triangular Hypothesis" win
lcgin I'm our next iSSue
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
\. BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
pTisslsss heritage IL sftsr years.

MAKING HASTE 10 BIZ
RICH--He that by usury and
unjust gain tncreaseth his
substance, he shah gather It
for him that pity tho poor.
A faithful man shall abound
in blessings, but he that
maketh haste TO be rich shall
not be innoosnt~-Proverbs
1858, 20.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Dropping FLIP. The hudded
could Jack however having the time Of
a Them instant he
passed could overhead All the time was
gettin
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

It's money to tight the English--in
1919. His first wife was Mary Pep
perren and HIS second Anna Bailey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
JOHNNY coNRoY ENTERS
RING WITH YOUNG BOWEN

Johnny Conroy, the lightweight
boxer, who has removed from Wash.
ington to Brooklyn for his future
ring activities. will tackle Young
Bowen. of this city, at the Broad
way A. c., Richmond, Va, THURSDAY
night. Conroy. known az The
Fighting Harp" is promising LAD
and hopes to advance his career by
summarily winning from Bowen. The
latter, we'll known to Ardmore fans,
is a fast, clever boxer. but lacks
the punch necessary to stop his
younger opponent. Their contest Is
booked for eight rounds.
Jimmy Conroy. Washinston's lead
ing bantam, returns to the ring In
this same show. facing Johnny Nc
Evoy, OF New Orleans, In the six.
round semi.final.
Andy veron, Of Washington. and
Frankie williams, lishtweights, are
hooked UP in one Of the prellms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
COLLEGE FINDS BOXING
TO BE A MORAL TONIC

Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology is the only New England insti-
tuition where boxing has been success
fully launched as an intercollegiate
sport. The man who has been largely
instrumental In the establishment OF
the sport at Tech IL James HI. Fttz-
patrick, Harvard 1902, who has this
10 say about college boxing: Box
ing, the sport of outpointing, rather
Than Of beating up an opponent IN
the ring, provides a moral tonic and
is an uplifting force, morally, men
tally, and physically to the youth he
declared. However, the game should
never be so conducted as to approach
IN magnitude in the public interest
football, hockey, and some other inter
collegiate sports.
But, with proper regulation and
officiating, intercollegiate boxing,
with a schedule of two or three meets
n year, as has been the custom at
Tech, becomes a fine winter sport.
mot every man can be developed
into a star runner or hurdler or foot
ball player, but every man can and
should be taught to defend himself In
an emergency, and friendly meets
between colleges in which competent
officials oversee the sport add zest
and make greater the interest In a
sport with which every college man
should be at least fairly acquainted.
Under such n program there Is
no need and little likelihood OF undue
intensity in feeling between the oppo.
rents or their followtngn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
CASEY GYMNOW
READYFOR USE
BY BASKETERS
Changes Contemplated in New
Palace Hall Which Will Aid
Many Teams.

Pleasing news to basketball teams
and followers OF the even increasingly
popular pastime II the announcement
Of the opening Of the K. Of C. gym
nasium in what was formerly Car.
roll Institute Hall.
The knights Of Columbus have
taken over the structure which has
been renovated and remodeled. The
big gymnasium has bean equipped
and IL in first-class shape.
A few basketers started in last
night and while no regular practice
has been started II In expected that
the X. Of c. League will be resumed
this season.
The opening OF the new gymnasium
coupled with the recent opening Of
the New Palace floor will provide q
numbe- OF teams with places to play.
Several changes are contemplated
in the Palace gymnasium II II I'M
derstood. Seats are to be erected
behind the baskets and the floor
widened by the removal Of the seats
on the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17

Bowling fans Of Baltimore will Join
those of Washington in the prospective
large crowd to witness the clash to-
morrow at the Recreation between the
Bureau girls and the Baltimore Opti-
mates. Miss Madeline Zorbach, the
Optimate captain. has written to the
local bowiers notifying them to expect
a large delegation.
John L. vaeth, Recreation man.
ager, announced today that all avail.
able space from which to see the
match would Be opened to the fans.
Three games will be rolled, complet-
ing q six-game series. In the first
three, contested in Baltimore, the Blu.
reau girls piled UP q lead OF 46 pins,
which they are expected to more than
maintain. The rolling will get under
way at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Bureau girls are leading the
Washington League with scant mar
gin over the Nationals. Then follow
the City Postoffice, Treasury. War
Department. Bibles, q. M. Oysters.
Western Union, Postoffice Department
and Finance teams In order.
Here's the high average girl on each
team: Bureau, Miss Lowd, 90; Ma
tionals. Miss Eckhardt, 81: City Post
office, Miss e. Rawlings. 81; Treasury.
Miss Weinberg, 81; War Department.
Mrs. Kilmartin, Sc; Billies, Miss Thorn
as, 81; Oysters, Miss Knott, ST; West.
ern Union, Miss Bradt. So; Postoffice
Department, Miss La Porte, s.;
Finance, Miss Duncan. 81.
Miss Eckhardt, Of the Nationals, In
leading in strikes and spares with
eight strikes and forty-five spares.
Miss e. Rawlings, Of City Postoffice,
holds the high set record with S14, and
Miss Knott has the best game, 129.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
Gene Tunney Enters
Boxing Ranks
For Fun

Gene Tunney, the Greenwich
Village boy, the new American
ight-heavyweight boxing cham
pion, got his start in pugilism
through q desire, while not busy
swapping punches with the Ger
mans in France, to entertain his
buddies behind the battle line.
When boxing became the king Of
A. E. F. sports, Tunney entered,
for the fun Of it. He hogged all
the fun connected with the bouts
he entered, for his opponents, new
or were able TO plant q real hard
blow on him.
Gene went on to become cham
pion at his weis of all the glove
swinging artists in the American
forces in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
OIL BOOM MAY UPSET
CARDS TRAINING PLANS

An oil boom at Orange, Tex, may
upest the Cardinals training camp
plans. Branch Hickey is not satisfied
with the latest report of the hotel
accommodations for his athletes, and
he may have to rush all the way to
Orange to investigate conditions. A
one.hotel-town with an oil boom on
does not leave much sleeping room for
a major league party close to sixty.
The Browns encountered the same
difficulty over at Bogalusa, La. Last
spring q maj ority Of the Browns family
was CHARTERED across the street from
the hotel, living In ideal bungalows
just erected.
When the Browns were in training
Mayor Sullivan informed Bob Quinn
that by spring, 1922, he would have at
least twenty rooms added to the hotel.
Such addition has not been made and
all of the bungalows have been sold.
leaving the Browns to be quartered in
about four-to-a-room size.
Which Is not Bob Quinn's idea of big
league training, hence his departure
yesterday for the South looking for
new quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17
OFFERSs150,000
FOR CARPENTER
AND DEMPSEY CO
English Syndicate Seeks 20
Round Bout Between French
man and American.
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAlRN.

BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
staff Correspondent Of Universal Service.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion OF the
world, told me last night that he is
representing a Newcastle syndicate
which is offering Dempsey and Car
pentier a purse of $4,000 ,normaliy
s150.000 for a twenty-round cham.
pionship bout.
If the conditions are accepted. the
bout will be staged In Juno or July
at Newcastle. The exact offer Ia
100000 for the winner, 10000 to the
loser, and fl 900 each for expenses.
Burns has asked Universal Service
to notify Dempsey Of this offer and
obtain his answer.
my syndicate" he said, "is COM
posed Of reputable business men OF
Newcastle. They are willing to put
UP the money before the fight as an
adequate guarantee of their renronsi-
bility. The only conditions made are
that the referee be selected by the
National Sporting Club of London.
that clean breaks must prevail, AMI
that six-ounce gloves be used instead
Of eight gloves. as used at
Burns, Who has settled in England.
10 the owner Of two hotels at New.
castle. He is prominent In North OF
England sporting circles AID de-
clares that the match Will draw an
enormous crowd.