davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Great Team, Wrecked
by Scandal, Is Back
All Windy City Club Needs Is Good Pitching to HELP
Out RED" Faber and Charley Robertson; Ed Col
Inns Is Pivot of Club

yR years the name of the Chicago White Sox
was feared in baseball. Charles Comiskey.
the old Roman. always had his team up in
the race for the American league bunting.
And then, with one of the greatest ma
Games in the history of baseball on the
field came the scandal of 1919 in which the
Black Sox toss away the Worlds Series
and kicked themselves out of baseball for
good.
In 1920 and 1921 the once-proud White
Sox were kicked around in the second di-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Joe Crumb. iss-pound wrestler
has been elected captain Of tho 1879
University OF Washington mat
squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

vision of the American league.
But Kid Gleason quit trying With his few loyal
stars the nucleus he has built up another machn, after
two years of effort that is making strong bid for the 1922
flag
Such stars Joe Jackson Eddie Cicoe Claude Williams
Chick Gand Sweie Rsberg and Happy Fesch couldn't be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

IRAN for Hyatt In eighth.
Mated for May In eighth.
aTore nv iuufnrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

| s.,.r.'a z.es.ry. Fhmip. nnHA.an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

HeUfHsTl vance, UOfd0nrIF,
Miller. Adams and Ms,tos
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

uestion was, repeatedly before Con-
gress- 1T was difficult to convince
them that Takoma Park was large
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

days there was q small, old-time
and thoroughly inadequate school
on the Maryland side, of such an
inferior standing, that the parents
living in Maryland had to send their
children to the District of Column
bia schools. There was no school
on the District Of Columbia side in
Takoma Park, hence no choice for
the actual District of Columbia res
idents. The association took up
this problem, and through strenu-
ous effort secured the firpt District
school of Takoma Park. It was q
small building on the present site,
at Piney Branch road and Cedar
street.
Parallel with the efforts for this
school was a night to do away with
the railroad tracks which passed
through the heart of the business
district. The Baltimore and Ohio
tracks had crossed that spot long
before it bore the name of Cedar
street, but with the growth Of the
section the problem suddenly con
fronted the citizens. With trains
rushing over the racks at frequent
intervals accident upon accident
occurred, some fatal. Children COM
ing to the District sch ools had to
cross the tracks. but Congress OPP
posed the expensive change to a
grade crossing. Ono of the long
est and hardest fights Of the asso-
citation was about this question,
and was won in the end. The
street was sunk and a viaduct was
erected at the joint expense of
Congress and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. =, !
Pride I'm Branch Library. 4
But the one greatest achieve :
ment of which all Takoma Park is
proud Is its branch library, the
only one in the District. rCosiderabiy.
before 1911 Andrew Carnegie, hav-,
ing his heart won to the lovely sub.
urb, offered $40, 900 for the erection
OF a branch. library there. That
was the event of the. time for the,
citizens of Takoma Park. Plains.
were drawn and estimates made,
when 10, II was discovered that the.
generous gift was innsufiicieht by
$4,000. Inspired by civic pride and
ambition, special committee,
headed by Col. G. C. Knintfin, whose
services always scored success for
the Park at critical times, called
upon Carnegie in person and
pleaded their gallant cause. And
the $4,000 extra was given But It
was demanded that CT ngress prom
Use annual appropriations for the
mainteace of the library. 1t was
therefore up to the cities to get
aid Of Congress. The first commit
tee whcih appeared before 1t soon
realized determination chey wwaow
realized that the task was no small
one. But with determination they
approached Congress again and
agai and appeared before endless
hearings. The fight dragged out for
several years during which time che
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Officers:

SAMUEL c. REDMAN, =
D. FELDMAN,
W. T. KNOX, Vice President \
- W.. PRESTON GIBSON Cashier
R G LYDDANE Assistant Cashier
J. BOND SMITH, Attorney
CLARENCE r. Gene Counsel
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

the city with three means of trans
portaion which no other suburb
has-the two electric lines and the
frequent b. & o. trains"
There was one period in the
career of the association when
POLITICALLY speaking, a cloud how
cred over the horizon Of Takoma
Parks fate That was the ayita-
ton Of division. Never has Ia
koma Park verged< SO. dangerously
upon a true divorce within itself.
That portion of Takoma Park east
Of Sycamore avenue was decided to
be too much Of a financial drain
to the district, with it's city de-
the town council assembled and de-
cided to cut that section on and
return 1t to the county. Blu that
is the beautiful Sligo" section
whose charm and artistic beauty is
the talk of all this vicinity. Peo-
Pile come from all of Maryland and
the District to see the lovely creek
and spend their holidays picnicing
beside it. Blu more than that, the
Sligo creek water supplies Takoma
Park. The town council asked
the Citizens Association to look
into the matter and give their
opinion. Now there has been fire.
Quent and e.. not sunfounded rumor
that an attempt was being made to
turn tina seoion into q resort So
when the association went into. the
mater, they saw the Importance Of
protecting the water supply and
preventing the complete ruination,
furthermore, OF the whole district,
and they accordingly advised its
keeping. Their advice was accepted
and the agitation ceased. And to-
day the most beautiful portion OF
Takoma Park IN in. that district
which so nearly escaped being
sent to the country from the city"
Interest Of Women.
The women of Takoma Park have
always had anfnterest for the clti-
zens' association. In the earliest
days they attended the meetings
and enjoyed an honorary member
ship, which suficed in those pre-
suffragist times. They. were hon
ored with no dues and forbidden TO
vote. but they were happy.
Their activity was wholly social.
Then came q time when the women
ceased to attend. About fifteen
months ago Walter Trey conceived
the idea of.assilent campaign among
the women initiated By the exam
pie of his wife and q few Of her
friends. Accordingly, at q certain
meeting Mrs. Walter Trey, Mrs. H
W. whitaker. Miss Alcinda Lamond
and Mrs n. l.. white beEan attend
Ing. = Gradually others followed
where those few had broken the
Ice and soon q concerted move was
made to- win the interest of the
women. they Responded nobly ana
now pay full dues shd take az ae-
tive q part a. the .men. Mra AL
eena i.amond has held the position
u second vice president and fouf
times has bad ths privileae % Pre-.
siaiaa ever the meetina Ana tha
pFalRa ofsthe womsn IN their nes
palillsai paftielpaiisn ~ Taksms
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

enough, but the combined tenth6s-
iasm and oratory. Of Takoma Park
finally Convinced Congress of!thefun.
equalled urgency of q libraryginsthe
thriving community and It agreed
to support theT ibrary.
1t now stands a monument to the
efforts Of the; citizens of the asso-
citation and Gevokes the genuine
pride and love. Of every citizen Of
Takoma .Park-a, square but artis-
tic little library, not so little either
for a branch building, Of red colon
ial brick trimmed with white stone
It opened on April. 1911, with $500
volumes, but in addition there Is
a constant exchange of books with
the central public library. Further
more, twenty-five subscribed Pc
riodicals and seventy.five presented
as gifts fll- the unusually well
stocked racks. The children's work
has been especially featured with
Saturday story hours.
In times past Takoms Park had
no through transportation to
Washington aside from the B. & o.
trains. The only street car line
which ran to the community was
the Railway and Electric Company
which ran q branch extension to
the suburb The little transfer
station which stood near the old
baseball park never accommodated
the, crowds which sought shelter
from snow or rain and the cars
wefeFn not large enough or frequent
enough In their run /. to carry all
the passeneers seeking Transports
tlon. The situation was genuipeiy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Homer a Bohannon MED SUIT
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against Peter Dorsch 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. Through Attor-
ney Rudolph YeStman, the plain
tin alleges that on October II last
while riding a bicycle at Sixth and
L streets northwest, he was run
into by a motor truck owned by
Dorsch and seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound ]
was IN bed much Of my timewithpsins
and had 10 have the doctor every
month One day ] found q little
book IN my yard IN Guthrie, 0klaho-
ma, and ! read Il through and rot the
medicine-Lydia y Pinkhamh Veg
etable Compound-a teok eight
bottles and used ths sanatiys Wash
Iatonee begantoget stroneer. thays
got many women % take 70 3un ~
telling them what u has dQne ~ ma
] have q young SISTER yhom 4 h.a
hslpsd IN ne sans wsy 4 helPst ne.
] want yqu % know thaf an .
!, .t.ssnf i.asss tos Es ~ .ss, . fs,..s
lon hyssm 81. Loa AngsioA caB.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
Ga Doses)

NoS OO8Cay
Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiR legs and arms and mus
eles, an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains In the baek-worn out
before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Get we'll! Be free from stiR Joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back. kidney or bladder troubles. Start
NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
With burning, Sealding pains, or II you
are In and out Of bed half q dozen times
at night, you viii appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treat ent
gives.
We Will give you for your own use one
Scent bottle (a2 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you The Williams Urea tment con-
querS kidney and bladder troubles, Rheu-
matism and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when caused
BY excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter to
Ths DR.. D. A. williams Co., Dept.
Y-2eoa P. o. Block. East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost Of postage, packing, etc.
We win mail TO You by Parcel Post.
delivery paid, . regular Scent bottle
Of ne williams Treatment (32 DOSES).
without obligation or expense. Only one
bottle 10 the same address or family.
Established 1892.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

~. Rinknam .
Vegetable Com
pound Ihsve
taluen Il Of and
on for twenty
years and u has
helped me change
from q delicate
girl 20 q stout
healthy woman.
When ! was mar
ried ] was Hck al
the time until ]
fooE lydia f
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
To Issue $40. 600 900 Bonds

The Southern Railway Company
was yesterday granted authority by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to issue $4,000, 900 worth OF
development and general mortgage
gold bonds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Funeral Of James Kephart.
Ioos-T Pa. Az. ono ITtA q

PURcELIvILLE. Va, Jan. H.
James W. Kephart. aged s.. for
merry q resident Of Loudoun County
but who for the past twenty years
has made his home in Arlington
County, died wednesday morning OF
heart trouble. He is survived by
his wife and four children. Arthur
W. and Austin B.. Of this county;
Mrs. Richard E. o. ;aunders, OF
Chesterbrook, Va, and Mrs. W. C.
southworth, Of Baltimore, Nd. Flu
neral services took place yesterday,
the Rev. George W. Popkins. Of
WASHINGTON, d. c., ofnciating.
SEND GUIDES flowers
EN- her Sfrthday. Specimen blooms, fresh
cut and fragrant. ma R.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

As a community of homes and
children It's first natural interest
was in the school. The school sit
uation is unusual. On account of
the Maryland line cutting the sub
urb in two, there has been a school
on either side. supported by respec-
tive tax payers. In those earliest
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
AFRIEND IN need
AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.H ardee Regard
ing Lydia E Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. must tel
you that I am a true friend 10 Lydia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Home TRAINING OF CHILDREN
In CHRISTIANITY MOST VITAL
IN after LIFE, SAYS REV. GUY
Pastor of Broadway Christian Church in Sc
ries of Sermons on "The Efficient Christian
Home" Says Bible School and Church Cam
not Do for Boys and Girls What Parents Can

Those worshiping at the Broad
way Christian church on Sunday
mornings are being benefited by
Nearing the minister, the Rev. w.
G.. Guy, in a series Of sermons on
"The Efficient Christian Home"
Sunday was the third Of this in
teresting series. The general
themes were parental Training
of Children in Biblical Truths and
Christian Virtues" and Children
Dedicated to God and Definite
Christian Service Exalted as Life
Work" There were combined into
this one specific topic, "EXalting
Christ in the Home"
Mr.. Guy said in part: "Why
spend several Sunday mornings in
discussing the home life? Why not
talk just one Sunday upon this
subject, and then let the matter
drop for quite a while? We are
talking upon this subject from
Sunday to Sunday in order that
we may see the home from differ
ent angles; in order that we may
be creating an atmosphere in the
home that is distinctively Chris
tian. Parents, Bible school teach
ers. day school teachers - and
all who come in contact with
child-lfe have the making or the
breaking of character within their
power And all of these should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

on "Wednesday afternoon seven
Teen ladies of the Woman's Home
missionary Society. of the First
Methodist Episcopal church start
ed out together in automobiles to
call on members and prospective
members of the society across the
river. Ten homes were visited and
a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent was
The first call was at Mrs. Dan
MIXERS, where tea and waters were
served, and splendid variety Of
1lhe vegetables, canned fruits and
vegetables, butter, meats, lard and
many other things were on dis
Play, all having been raised on the
miller ranch; also kodak pictures
showing the evolution of the MIL
Ter ranch.
The following ladies' were NJ
nome TO the callers: Mrs. Dan Mil
Ter, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Flovd
Mlller, Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
sloan, Mrs. West, Mrs. Bailey Mrs
lFuett and Mrs. Dunsworth.
"A luncheon of sandwiches
doughnuts, pickles and coffee WA 9
served by Mrs. Dunsworth. presi-
cent or the society, before the re-
turn or the ladies to their homes.
1t Is planned to call upon ladies
OF the church living north of the
CITY, the same way on "Wednesday
AFTERNOON, February /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
NATARENF.

The evangelistic services being
held at the Nazarene church the
past week have proven very sue
cessful. SO far only one service
has been held without profession
of faith. The soul-stlrring SER
mons of Evangelist Vanderpool
have gripped the conscience of the
people in an unusual way. The
singing of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells has
been greatly enjoyed by all who
have heard it.
There will be two great services
Sunday at II and 7 o'clock. The
meetings will continue throughout
the week. Services begin at 1880
each evening.
We extend to all cordial invita-
ton to attend these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
CONGREGATJONAJ.

The missionary department. OF
the Womans club of the Congre-
gatiOnal church entertained the
Missionary Society Of the st. Paurs
Lutheran church at its regular
mectlng on Thursday. The topic
studied was africa" Mrs. Odds
gave a brief talk on the Congro-
Sational work in the southern part
of the continent, and Mrs. Barn
hart discussed the history Of Luth-
eran work in Africa. Solos were
sung by Mrs. Jack LaPraik, and as
the closing feature of the program
a little play was enacted by four
girls with their dolls: How Some
Little Dollies Came to Go as Mis-
sionaries." Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. H. L.
Snyder, assisted by Mrs. j. w. Hall
and Mrs. George Wheeler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
CONGREG ATIONNIL

DR.. Davidson, in his sermon last
Sunday, described the tearing
down Of a church edifice which
for generations had been the meet
ing place of a people, and the re-
placing Of it by one more stately,
moro beautiful, more adapted to
the newer needs. This picture, he
said, describes what has been talk
ing place before our eyes in the
history of the world. We have
been coming through an age Of
iconoclasm in every department Of
life, and the church has not es-
capped. We have not realized that
what was going on inside the
church was going on outside Of it
in science, in education, in gov
eminent, and even in business. The
church, however, has perhaps felt
this work of destruction the most
keenly, OF the GConOClasts, he
mentioned the sO-called infidels Of
the time of Paine and Voltaire;
the physicists OF the time of Hux-
ley and Darwin; the higher critics;
and those today who desire to re-
place the church by clubs and or
ganized benevolences. The at
tacks OF other days, he showed,
did not touch the verites Of the
Christian religion. Divested of all
those beliefs which belonged to
the husk, not to the kernel of
Christianity, its appeals today are
far more reasonable, far more ir-
resistible than before. Shall we
not profit by the criticisms of the
church today? II the church in
its practical workings is not what
it ought to be, let us by all means
know about it, If the old edifiCe
in which Christianity has been
housed is insufficient for the new
tasks laid upon it, let it be re-
placed. Indeed, a new edifice is
already beginning to arise, more
beautiful more inviting than the
old. II will be concerned with
no one part OF our nature alone,
but with our whole life. Nothing
that affects humanity will be for
eign to it. The old narrowing
creeds will be cast Off forever.
Men will be Christian through and
through. l confess, he said, that
there is nothing that fires my i'm
agination as the thought of what
the church will be in tho days to
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST

A committee appointed bv the
last meeting Of the official board
mas caused to be placed in position
a very attractive and informing
bulletin board on the south side
or the church, facing Central ave-
nue. Even people passing on the
street cars will find in the same a
call to worship.
A new placard has also been
placed above the registration desk
IN the entranceway to the audito-
rum. And on order Of service
bulletin with movable letters is in
stalled so that it can be seen by
the entire congregation. We ex-
pectt in this way to add to the sarv-
Ice by economizing time.
Sunday, the 29th inst, at 7:So,
the young people of the Epworth
league will have charge Of the en-
tire service. This is the young peo-
PIES organization of the church.
dhey Will give what they term an
open session." to which the gen.
eral public is invited. The pro-
gram will consist of special music
comments on the lesson and reci-
tatlons by the youth of the church.
me meeting will be lead by the
president, Mr.. Harris Gross. Your
presence will encourage the Young
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
ST. PAUTiS ENGLISH
LUTHERAN

The ladies of the Missionary So
clety were the guests Of the WOm-
ans Missionary Society of the
congregational church at a COM
bincd study and social meeting at
the home Of Mrs. II. l.. Snyder
J 322 West Marquette avenue, on
Thursday afternoon
The regular monthly conference
OF Sunday school workers will be
held at the church on Sunday aft
ernoOn at o'clock The book re-
view is to be presented by Miss
Della Danielson on 1.-THE Begin
ners' Department" by Wray. Other
important items are to come before
the workers for consideration.
The church council of the church.
composed Of the elders an deacons.
and Representatives from all the
organizations in the congregation,
will meet on Monday evening in
the church parlors.
The monthly business meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid society will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. O.
Danielson, 1917 South Arno, on
Thursday afternoon at $50.
Inc claSs OF young people In
preparation for church member
ship meets with the pastor at the
church every Saturday morning at
. o'clock. All who are interested
in this work and desire to Join the
class are welcomed to share its
benefits.
Perhaps the most tragic thing
In the world today is the ease with
which men can get along without
the Lord Jesus Christ, or at least.
think they can; the unfortunate
corollary is that the Master is
compelled to get along without
them, when He could use them all
IN numberless ways. The church.
as Christ's witness IN the world.
sets before its members specific,
attractive, worthwhile tasks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
CARLSBAD

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Livingston
entertained on Monday evening at
their home in La Huerta with a
wild game dinner. the meats being
wild goose and duck. After din
ner the evening was spent in dane
ing and cards. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames HolIey Ben
son, j. D. Hudgins. J.. E. Pence,
II. II. Dilley. c. c. Skies, D. NJ.
Jackson, Milton Smith, DR.. and
Mrs w. r. Glasier.
The Woman's club met on Tues
day afternoon at the club house,
where the following very interest
ing program was rendered: Indian
Life--Art and Industries, by Mrs
Atwater: Science and Music, Mrs
Frank Kindle; piano duet. Mrs,
Iiindle and Miss Linn; roll call
with current events-American
Illustrators, Miss Jennie Linz.
Mrs. Thorold Eller spent several
days last week in Artesia visiting
friends. She returned homo on
Saturday.
Mrs. Rom Holt was hostess to
the Little Bridge club on Wednes-
day at her home on Guadalupe
street, Mrs. Fred Wilson making
high score.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs, Allen Hardy entertained at
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs
SchaGer Of Sioux Falls. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs, Schager,
To-. NT,s "a
Mrs. Marvin Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schager left on saturday for
their home after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Scnager's sister,
Mrs. Lang.
W. C. Sellers has been quite i'll
for the past week His son, DR.,
Harry Sellers. of Otumwa, Iowa,
arrived Saturday to be with him.
On Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at the Eddy club house in La
Huerta a benefit bridge party and
dance was given by the ladies of
Grace church. Fifty guests were
entertained in the afternoon, 9TH
ers coming out in the evening for
cards and dancing.
The Carlsbad Parent Teachers
association ssnet on Friday after
noon at the High school auditori-
UNI. The following program was
rendered; Song, America; address,
DR.. Pate: exercise, Fourth grade;
piano duet, Aurelia Sellerds and
Mildred Hutchinson; recitation,
Winitred Hubert; piano solo, Eliz-
abeth Purdy; address, Judge Arm
strong.
Miss Essie Jones Of Dayton Is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mar
win Livingston, in La Huerta.
Mrs. Leo Hanson and little
daughter are visiting in Big
Springs and other points in Texas.
They will be away for the next
month.
Major F. p. Bujac returned Sat
urday from a two weeks trip to
Alamogordo and El Paso.
Mrs. J. F.. Joyce and Mrs. w. s.
Moore returned Tuesday fror
Dennison, Tex, where they have
spent several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
The city council has announced
the sale of twenty -seven thousand
dollars worth of bonds to erect a
new city hall for Carlsbad. Work
will be begun as soon as a satisfac-
tory location can be found.
Troop b, New Mexico cavalry,
had a benefit dance at the armory
on Friday evening, the proceeds
from which are for the basketball
team of this organization.