davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
TOIU

School opened 100 seeks a. with
barge number ENROLLED Ibe su.
Imn.endnt 30 glpru a Be.t
o. graduate Il University 90 ben.
ut3 Mu slIr Wade ~ Camp.
ieI.tIi.c b. assistant principal Ite
athl teacher lr, Ms,c Anna Stem
hiIec and lc.y Etm both uf
Marion
sir and Mn q shepherd are
tfe parcnt of ID bah uf eiu.terei
o. Anna rgirn
M saIHr Wade ul. tne ue,k
ud guest o. Sic Myrtle Glass o.
i.auuu
Nu Mildred noveIi b. ir lou.,II.
attending Che fair
Sis q D Crofi b. Boz Louisville
ths Woek
Nsse Anna stoubulr, aad Jessie
EIkns spent ihe week rrd With their
parents boz Marion
30 and Mu 81 Foley spent
Sunday Boz lola
Mu Mars McAmh n DO Marion
co., week. visiting hrr sister, Mrs.
ST. swanse
Nr anl Mr j % GRIMES ,psui
fhe veek cod with Mri Gdmc.
parents hear Salem.
Ms DAVIS and dalrhter .eft rn.
Dag far Grrentille Ohio
Mn Magmlc Guess len FRIDAY
CO Memphis vher, her uieer b. very
u
Ma Mars Ava Hamilton and hsr
hoitru ~ Canrv fcik are ltisnd-
ne sehoo. bore
Mu Settle CROFT spent the ee.l
end n Ro.Ig.arc
pr o. Z lawcry ls having some
improvements made on biz howe
SYLVAN Avis ~ Hebron BE- attend.
u school here
Ihr boats have not been unn.ns
ior .omo time on account of lae
water
Mr and Mr G. p Clark AMI
daughter OPAL spent sunday .n 81.
Iem
a 90 supper ell be- given a. r..
h School House Saturday mrht
Oh basket bau teams
Sept OBJ The proceels io be- given
Eu % 81 Camhau lcft Mon
dai morning o. attend conference at
Cuiml Cts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
WORDS OF WISE MEN


Hrffer ash than ro astray.
Do NOT ship All IN one bottom.
A easi LAUGH l. sunshine N a homa
A little bird wants but a ut,l, nest
usht purs. makes a heavy heart
All claim Kindred aith the prospsf.
ous
IN. more one does the more he can
do
tso
A guilty couscielcr needs no &C.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23

following experience ~ "a Marion
woman b. confirmed after many year
Mn j q Summeryile. 303 r..
Depot ST., says: % had slight dis.
orders of my Kidneys and from the
results obtained from Doanf Kidney
Pills ! avn only Goo glad '1 recon-
mend them Co anyone subject 90 o.
weak or lame condition " the back
Another member u my family has
also used poans with good results
tisfcmrnt given October o.. 1916 b
Goa December 22. 1870 Mr sum.
nrnuIr .l.d Whenever am trou.
t.ed with sidney weakness noan's
Adny Pills always stairhtcn me-
un Nne
Price 6Oc az OIL. dsaleu Don't
simply ask f1r a kidney remedy set
uoau Kidney Pills the same that
Nu smmcn.Ile bad Fostsr.Mll-
burn Co, Mfrs Buffalo. y 8
ADVERTISEMENT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
News Of the World

These are jus, some OF the interesting features
tina, this series will contain But even aside from
these. you will wan, to subscribe Tor the Louis
vile Post Il gives you all the Geographic news
and political news OF the world lts bond and
market reports arc complete. accurate and up TO
The MINUTE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
Enjoy the Comics

I, has thr bcst corics-Nlu,t and Jet. Goldbcrs
famous characters. Them Days j. Gone For
ever. Can You Beat H. Webster s Cartoons.
''l.ifcs Darkest Moment Poker Portraits
and h,s other smile provoking oarloons-and oui
ov~n Irwin s Cobbs iavoutc funny stories
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23

Jamaica. -country u Springs"
The name lama.Ca o. cuuupilau
u raymhCo. a West Indian eKpression
meaning "tho couutry abouudlng In
springs"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
Send In Your Subscription Now
Three Months by Mai. SIPS

You will want to get Coghans articles You
viii wan, all the other features Send IN youl
three months TRIAL subscription to-day. enclosing
SIS Fill out the coupon d more convenient
Don't miss a single issue Remember ihc dalc-
Octohef ,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
Women! Read Ann Stirling

The Woman, page is daily delight with H.
Ann Stirling column Of helpful hear,.to.hcarl
alks that hold and interes, every woman and
ih Bedtime stories tor hule ONES
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23

New York got up an unem.
ployment "demonstru.
ton" TWentyelght was the
total attendance
H. some consolation IN these
days OF hcart.hreaking taxes
that our public debt was reduced
fully 100000 every duy dur
box March
n the higher our tariff WALL
the higher prosperity would rise
here The duty of our lawmakers
would be- plain But Il doesn't
work DOT that way
Get your heart rifht towards
y0ur fellow men aud you Won't
have tu read books on etiquette
Iu order 90 know hoW Co be-
mannrfly Artificial MANNERS
never ring true
cHrusu pninsiaslngly studied
photograph Records of be songs
to nud how be- could Improve
h.s Work Can 500 AFFORD 90 boz
less palnsiakins ln trying O.
Improve your work. Forbes
Magazine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
Do You Know

IN industry The world o Kentucky AuoTFH What county, u
Louisville article will tell II will n q
How Psdueh High School An example pubic spirited ot1en
United Kentucky instead OF at Washington
How erpang Kentucky S3O00e Of the mui}
amn Is the facts OF which bat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23
Special Political Articles

Are you Interested N poh6osp David Law
rence's famous letters appear exclusively in ,hc
ouisyihe Pos,. The Pos, editorials arc famous
or their .,erkne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anu
eutucky-hrs, last and al the tme
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-23

Mr. Ralph Coghan special writer for the OcS Post visiting the 10 C
Kentucky You will the
the This Will begin Monday, October and
daily thereafter Lots OF interesting and little known facts about kenu
schools business industries and other Facts The
feature story appear Kentucky newspaper
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ready decided that in the future
its biggest game, aside from
meeting West Point, will be in
Washington.
But not satisfied with that
achievement, Griffith proposes
an extension. He has had plans
drawn for an enlargement Of
the plant to hold $4,000 and is
ready to go to the Army and
Navy with an offer to exceed
even that IL they will play here
once in two years.
Last week Griffith celebrated
the sixty-third anniversary Of his
birth in Vernon county. Mo-. but
despite his travels from coast
to coast, he considers himself q
real, sure enough washingtonian.
Il know a lot Of people were
disappointed by our failure to
finish further UP last year"
unused the club president at his
home, sos5 Sixteenth street. the
other night, but mono was more
disappointed than myself. We
want to have a winner here. and
I am going to my limit to sat
isfy the cravings Of those who
have treated me 80 well since
I came here ten years ago as
manager.
You know. It has not been
20 long ago since the funny
hqrn - ynphGx1lla -a1xnN Guoka
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

headed the caravan that came
Washingtonward. Manning brought
with him his Kansas City club,
which was augmented by Ed
Delahanty and a couple Of other
stars Of those days, obtained by
raids on the National clubs.
Two thousand was considered
q good crowd then, but az soon
as the National Leagues lease
on the grounds az Georgia and
Florida avenues expired Ban
johnson and his forces grabbed
It. The stands were knocked
down. carted across town and
rebuilt as a park which during
the McAleer regime. was burn
ed one spring while the ball
club was training at Atlanta.
Ben Minor. Tom Noyes, Ed
Walsh and other Neutrality-suspicious.
who controlled the club at that
time decided to start on q big.
ger scale. but the present sta
dunn far surpasses the plans of
those days.
: When the American League
blossomed from q minor to a
major circuit Clark Griffith was
made manager at Chicago and
won a pennant. and when II was
later decided to 20 onto Manhat.
tan Island Griffith came East
N pilot at New York. While
thNro - - N ia fI~hx vn,~x ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

fifth today insists he would have
gone through with his play il
he could have obtained Cobb at
that time.
HERE ARE FIGURES.
While the $4,000 Peckinpaugh-
Dugan deal is the high spot of
Griffith's frenzied financing of
the campaign to obtain new tai.
ent. the following 10 the list
that brings tho grand total to
$4,000:
r. H. Potter. pitcher. Knox.
vile. $1,000.
Dick Wade. outfielder, Minnea.
pohs. $4,000.
w. w. Yarmouth, pitcher,
Little Rock, $1,000.
Al Youngblood. pitcher. Green.
VILE. s2.boo.
Young Hankins. pitcher. Tampa.
$1,000.
Bill HargraSe, catcher. New
Haven. $4,000.
John Hollingsworth, pitcher,
Minneapolis, $4,000.
William Hollahan. infielder.
Shreveport. $1,000.
Pete Lapan. catcher. Little
Rock. $1,000.
Kay Beach. pitcher. Cairo.
$1,000.
Young Fisher. outfielder. st.
Joe. $4,000.
Godfrey Brogan. pitcher,
Charleston, $500.
Bill Conroy. infielder, Minnea.
polls. $4,000.
Whether these wholesale in
vestments will lift the Nationals
from the ruck into which they
ran last season remains to be
shown, but another fact that
seems lost In the general off.
season gossip IL that. speaking
boardly. Griffith's regime here
has been successful covering the
whole period since h's advent in
1919. The grand average for the
Washington club IN that decade
shows that only two Of the
eight cities have led the Griff-
men In the period. While at
times the club has finished In the
first division oftener than 1t has
trailed In the second section Of
the race.
GRIFF ALWAYS FIGHTS.
To say that Clark Griffith is
Indifferent In the matter of the
ranking Of his team II to &C.
knowledge ignorance Of the man.
While q player Griffith was
known az q battler on the field,
and he was banished from the
park probably a. often a. anv
player Of that time. But wholly
aside from the sporting stand.
point, the financial side shows un.
mistakably that It IL to the ben
eft Of those having their money
invested to have the team in the
hunt an the way. and It IL
axomatic that the only way play.
ers may be obtained IL through
purchase. While there may be
an occasional case Of develobinR
q player. these are indeed. Of
rare occurrence. and unless . man.
ager II able to pick q player out
Of . college team or some ANA
teur combination. he must 60
into the market and buy. In
buying at present II 10 neces.
sary to face the most asgres-
sive sort Of competition. for the
policy now being following u to
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

That he Is willing to do his
part is shown by his readiness
to spend real money to give
Washington q winning team.
Clark Griffith has spent $144,-
900 in real money since the first
Of the year to purchase new play
ing stock to make Washington
q formidable contender in base
ball for the coming season.
1t Is doubtful If an hour dur.
ing the day passes during this
off-diamond time that baseball
fanatics do not foregather and
lament the impression that Wash.
ington would have a winning
team were 1t not for the nickle
nursing and dollar loving at.
titude Of those who have the
say when 1t comes to spending
cash to bolster up the club. The
charge Is made by hundreds,
upon thousands of occasions,
that material galore Is available
but is lost through the fact
that the owners will not spend
and are contented with their
earnings regardless Of the quail
ity of baseball which IL furnished
the ever ready crowds.
DOUBTERS ARE WRONG.
The number 10 legion that
laugh at the announcement that
Roger Peckinpaugh cost the
Washington club $4,000 and
even many Of the alleged well
Informed allow q litter to creep
across their brows when It is
said Griffith ever paid that
amount of money at any time
for any player or. any set Of
players since coming to this city.
For the information, guidance
and probably. surprise Of some
who claim to be tho wisest of
the wise. there II herewith re-
produced tho original check in
the Peckinpaush deal, signed by
Griffith. indorsed by shibe, Of
Philadelphia, ana cancelled by
the bank. This deal was engi.
neered, via Philadelphia. and the
money was passed to Connie
Mack's Athletics in payment for
Dugan. who entered In the tri-
angular deal with New York
which brought Peckinpaush to
Washington.
The Peckinpaush deal may or
may not have b cen one of
the most expensive ana dis
astrous propositions in which the
Nationals ever engaged. for his
playing last summer was con-
siderably below the standard ex-
pected from . man VINO could
cost $4,000 In these hard times.
But the fact. a. proven by the
official document In the deal. u
In8L orlhIitu aI1u W. btOOO TCauy
20 divorce itself from this for
tune in the belief that Peckin.
paugh would be the man to pro-
vide speed at shortstop when
George Mcbride was slipping into
baseball oblivion.
In 1913 the Nations were well
up IN the race and the addition
Of an outfielder Of great strength
might have been sufficient to
have carried the club into the
world series. There were ru.
mor4 at Detroit. at that time.
that Ty Cobb might be allowed
60 10 for the sake Of harmony,
and Griffith took pen in hand
and dashed off q check for
100000. This was never &C.
cspted by Detroit. and there was
pnch causto oommsnt but Grit.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the, time, and once lost the cham.
pionship in the final game OF
the season. He switched over
to the National League at the
end Of his tenure in New York
and for three years was manager
at Cincinnati, until he tired Of the
place and came here as manager
In 1912.
Two years ago, when the
throngs had grown to such pro-
portions that they could not
be handled at the park. Griffith.
who had become president, with
w. M. Richardson, of Philadel-
phia, as partner. spent 100000
in adding materially to the ca
pacity by double decking the
pavillions and extending the
main stand toward the diamond.
WANTS BIG GAME.
IS And the end Il not yet, for
Griffith Is today dickering with
the authorities in the hope OF
getting the Army.Navy football
game played here every other
year. This fall he was given his
first real tryout with. a football
game when he satisfactorily
handled the Mayhem State
engagement before the biggest
crowd that ever paid to see any
event Of any sort IN Washington.
That he succeeded is shown by
~ faat that AnnApolis has -
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

nd dM Is
to
in
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

. hold on q young player, long
before he Is ready for the majors,
and then nurse him along through
several seasons until he is judged
primed for his debut in the upper
realm.
This is one of the iyardships Of
scouts, for after spending days
and even weeks in a league.
watching a certain player before
making a recommendation. they
viii suddenly stumble over the
fact he is already the property
Of some rival.
The Washington ball club as
It stands today is valued at
three-Quarters Of q million dol
lars, and most Of this value
has been obtained since Clark
Griffith assumed charge. Those
Of the older generation of base
ball patrons can well remember
the young days Of the American
League here score of years
ago when the games were played
at Fifteenth and H strets north.
east.
IN OLDEN DAYS.
When the old Western League
changed its name to the Ameri.
can League and decided to in.
wade Eastern cities, where the
old National League declared Il
had inalienable territorial rights.
Tom Loftua and Jimmy Manning
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
MANAGER OF LOCAL
BASEBALL CLUB. HAS
VARIED INTERESTS

Wants to BE Considered Real WaShingtonlan,
and to do His Part for the Cfty-Belieyes
Bringing Service Football Game to American
League Park Would BE Big Thing for We'll
fare of Nations CaDital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
HAS SPENT $4,000
TO MAKE NATIONALS
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
Paid $50,0@ in Deal That Brought Roger
Peckmpaugh Here, and Large Sums for
Several Other Players Intends to Enlarge
: Stands to Hold $4,000, and is Willing Even
to Go Considerably Beyond That Figure.

By TOM KIRBY.
nROBABLY q vote were taken among the juvenile
population Of Americs-that is among boys from ten
- to fifteen years od-as to the most prominent Wash
ngton the palm would to Walter johnson, with Clark
Griffith a close second.
Baseball still keeps its hold and although young mans
fancyf the young within the age limits mentioned
naturally gravtaes to those who actively in the game
everybody, all tho circuit knows and likes Gr There
probably popular manager in either league and
only a few who widely known.
Clark Calvin Griffith, to give him his full ttle less
well known "The Old Fox" he recognized as base
ball straegist Of the highest order and back his playing
days he one of the big Of the game.
He started his at the age of
when he broke into the Western League He made his big
league debut in 1884, with the st. Louis Browns and
managed the White Sox the Yankees and the Cincinnati Reds
as well as the local team.
In this city he has been active in local affairs
member Of the Board of Trade and other organizations
He has done much also the spread baseball
throughout the world he originated the Clark Griffith bat
and ball fund for American soldiers in the world
Just thing is needed make rif the most popular
this here town. and that is bring pennant next
fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
WHY We SHOULD
Battle INTERNALLY

Physicians agree that most human
ills are caused by accumulated waste
in the lower Observation-Disclosures,
biliousness and shat tired feeling" are
but the f~orerunners of much more Sc
rious ailments, and more drugs are
used with the mistaken idea Of rid
ding us of this waste than for all other
ills combined.
Why not try the unfailing ard per-
fectly natural method of bathing in
~ternally with the u. B. L. Cascade"
and keep the intestine always clean
and free from all poisonous waste.
Over q million progressive Ameri-
cans are now using it, have babe
goodbye to that half-sick feeling and
are consistently proof against many
ills, as well as arising every morn
ing clear-headed and eager for the
duties of the day.
Ask us for a little book, "Why Man
of Today is Only 30 Per Cent Eff
Gent" You will learn interesting
facts about yourself that you have
never known. Scientific, but reduced
TO simple English as BELTS the sim
plest yet most effective Nature treat
ment for consistent health and
strength.
1t is free. Phone for it today while
you think of it.-Model Rx Pharmacy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
ASSAULT COUNT
FILED AGAINST
FARMER WILSON
Fracas With Hunters Ends in
Arrest of Wielder of
Hammer.

Richard Wilson. farmer Of the Deep
creek section, was arrested Monday
afternoon by Constable Pete Lamere
on a charge of third degree assault, on
a complaint sworn out before Justice
Of the Peace G. A. Wilson by Deputy
Sheriff Jack Abrams and Walter Arm
strong.
Wilson is charged with a~ssaulting
Abrams and Armstrong with clubs and
hammers and rocks when they were
found hunting on the Wilson farm Sun
day morning. Abrams received a cut
over the right eye from a hammer
blow and another cut in the back of
the head from a rock thrown by one
of the brothers. Wilson was released
on $500 bonds.
Say They Saw No Signs
Abrams and Armstrong reported
Sunday night that they had been at
tackled Sunday morning by the Wilson
brothers shortly after they had estab-
lished themselves in a secluded spot
along q duck pond on the Wilson prop
erty. They had observed no signs
forbidding their hunting on the prop
erty, they said.
Wilson came to Great Falls Monday
with an idea to procuring a warrant
for the arrest of Abrams and Arm
strong and in a statement to County
Attorney W. j. Tighe admitted that
he struck Abrams with a hammer and
a rock, but declared that the violence
started when Abrams knocked down
his brother, Dave Wilson, by hitting
him in the chest with the butt of his
shotgun.
Was Repairing Fence
With his brother he was repairing a
fence when they first saw the hunters.
he stated, and Dave walked over and
told Abrams that they could not hunt
on the ranch. Abrams replied. he
said. that he had seen no signs against
hunting, to which Dave responded that
if there were none in evidence the
hunters had torn them down. Fol-
lowed an exchange of heated words.
ending with the alleged ~knockdown of
Dave by Abrams.
Richard said he then ran up and
struck Abrams with the hammer and
that Abrams turned, knocked him down
and threw his hammer away. A part
of the time during the remainder Of
the fight, he declared. Abrams COW
cred him with his shotgun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
jerks ARRIVES
TODAY ON TRIP
OVER G. N. ROAD
Vice President Will Inspect Lo-
cal Conditions; Stock Cars
Loaded.

Vice President G.. o. jerks OF the
Great Northern railroad, with offices
in ST. Paul, is expected to arrive in
Great Falls this morning. He will be
accompanied by General Superintendent
Fred Wear of the local Great Northern
offices. who left here Sunday night
for Williston. N. D., to meet him at
that point. 1t is expected that jerks
will be in the city at least all of today
looking into local railroad conditions.
This is the first visit of the vice presi-
dent over the system since the rail
strike.
100 Cars Stock Out Today
More than 100 cars of stock are be-
ing shipped from the Butte division of
the Great Northern today for the Chi
cago market . Thirty cars are to be
loaded from Assinniboinie. 20 from
Cascade, 90 from Gilman, 20 from
Choteau, z from Carter and 5 at Great
Falls. These are all cattle shipments.
Grain ears are being received by
the division at the rate of about 40
a day at the present time, and every
effort is being made to not allow ears
to be taken off onto other roads from
the eastern terminal points. 1t some
times occurs that consignees wish to
CdTS routed OHJU pOHuts VI lH0
shipping railroad, but the Great North
ern is stopping this wherever possible
in order to return grain cars to the
for further wheat loads.
Stock shipments on the Northern
Montana division of the Milwaukee in
clude two cars from the Boyle Land
company at Salem, two from John Land
at Waltham and one from Ed. Reming-
ton at the same place, two from &. FL.
Bottomley at Highwood and 20 cars
from points farther east.
Reach Chicago Monday
These are also all cattle shipments
and intended to reach Chicago for next
Monday mornings market. On Mon
day the Milwaukee reported SO empty
grain cars available for distribution
over the division during the day.
A special sleeper was run over the
into LewistOwn for the an
nual convention of Odd Fellows, which
is in session at that city. This sleeper
delegates to the convention
from Missoula, Deer Lodge and Butte.
Six members of the lodge left over
the Milwaukee Monday morning from
Great Falls to attend the sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
SCHOOL
HEAD ARRIVES
Miss Trumper viii Hold Community
. Meetings This Week Over
Cascade County.

To hold a series of community meet
ings in the county, in which she will
discuss chiefly the program of educa-
ton, Miss May Trumper. state super
intendent of public instruction, arrived
in Great Falls Monday, leaving in the
afternoon for Monarch with Miss
Keeney, county superintendent of
schools.
Miss Trumper has not outlined her
itinerary as yet. but will be busy dur
ing the week. She stated Monday that
she is not at this time taking up any
particular political issues that have TO
do with her work as head of the schools
of the state.
The community meetings she held
mainly for the purpose of bringing
parents, teachers and supervisors of
education together. She said that such
meetings offer an opportunity for the
pooling of educational problems that
can be met in no other way.