davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
RICKEY PLANS
SHAKE-UP OF
The CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dee. 27.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Branch
Hickey. manager CT the st. Louis
Cardinals, plans a wholesale shake
up in his team before tho beginning
Of the 1923 pennant race, announcing
that every member of his club, with
the exception Of Second Basemaa
Rogers Hornsby, homc-run king
and leading batter of the National
League, and the catching staff, were
on the market either for sale or
trade.
Badly in need OF pitchers. the Car
dinal pilot, declared his intention
of buying and trading players il
order to build up the hurting staff,
which for several seasons has been
the clubs weakest position.
Hickey has signed up dozen re-
cruit twirlcrs. who are to be taken
on the spring training trip to Brad
entown, Fla A number of players
also have been recalled The new
hurlers include: Scott, Mckee, Wig
sington, Ferguson. Manley, Sell by
er. Stewart and Riviere, right-hand-
ers, and Ward. Bailey and Loyich,
left-handers, all from smaller Middle
Western leagues.
Batting power was given the credit
for carrying the Cardinals into tie
with Pittsburgh FOR third PLACE last
season. Ragged fielding and infer
Tor pitching were declared the main
drawbacks Of the team. which dur
ing the early part of the season
forged into the league leadership.
Hickey has asserted that Hornsby.
for whom sums ranging up to 5000
600 have been offered, was not for
sale at any price and even trading
was out of the question. He de-
clared also that his catching depart
ment, consisting of Vernon Clemens
Eddie Ainsmth and Harry McCurdy
was not on the block.
Hickey and Samuel Breadon. presi-
dent OF the club, refuse to make any
predictions as regards the prospects
of the Cardinals for next year, but
are hopeful the team will equal AMI
better the showing Of 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
TRACK TEAMS
OF STANFORD
ARE WONDERS
Claims Made that Cardinals
Will Have Good Material
for Spring Meet.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec 27.-One of the best track
teams that ever wore the Cardinal
is in sight for next spring at Stan
ford, providing the men here remain
in school and are not injured.
Next year the "big meet" with
California probably will be held in
the Stanford Stadium and the Car
dinal is hoping to dedicate the new
$4,000 stadium track with sweep
ing victory over its ancient foe. The
track was the last built by the late
dad" Moulton, beloved Stanford
trainer.
Stanford always has been strong
in the sprints and next year will be
no exception, for a new runner, Mar
shall Hale has been discovered.
Four watches last week timed Hale
at 9 and As seconds in the 10o-yard
run and q So seconds in the 220.
Hale was on the squad last year but
did not place on account of a pulled
tendon. In addition to Hale there
is a possibility that Eddie Sudden.
crack Cardinal sprint man of 1922,
will return to college after the
Christmas vacation. Bob Wright also
will run the sprints.
For the first time in several years
the Cardinal team will have good dis
lance men. Three runners, Al
Charles, Murphy and Elliott being
cut for the long runs. Last year Ell.
lott, after two weeks of training.
took third in the two-mile run against
California.
Then there will be Glen Hartranft,
national intercollegiate champion in
the shot and discus and dangerous
man in the sprints, Al Smith, a
sophomore, who holds the Stanford
California freshman record for this
distance and also holds the Stan
ford practice record Charles Daley,
who won the half last year, against
California, also will be back. Blink"
Williamson and Van Judah will run
the 440-yard event and Lane Falk
and Leistner will be in the hurdles.
Two years ago, in national meet.
Falk ran second only to Krogness.
the Harvard star
Bill Black will be in the pole vault.
Stanford is weak only in the jumps
and the javelin. If Righetti comes
Back. the weakness in the javelin will
be removed
In *the Stanford California meet
last year-a bitterly contested affair
the Cards and Bears fought to a
tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
TALENTED MOVIE SCENARIO
WRITER LIVES AT VALDEZ

Mrs. Delate Cook, Of Valdez, has
sold another movie scenario for a
substantial sum, this making the
fourth or fifth scenario disposed OF
by Mrs. Cook 1t is understood that
she received 5000 for her last effort
and equally large sums for her rra.
vious ones.
Mrs. Cook is an old-time Alaskan
ald was at one time at Dawson 20,
the past decade she has been l:v ne
at Valdez. where Mr. Cook IL III
terested in numerous mining proiecGs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
MAT MEN AT u.
OF WASHINGTON
SHOWING UP GOOD

SEATTLE, Dec 27.-Close to &C
men are working out for the wrestl
ing team of the University OF Wash
ington here. SIX Of the athletes are
veterans of last years squad.
Washington opens its mat season
January 81 when the University OF
Oregon athletes como here for d
meet. On February % the Oregon
Agricultural College sends a team OF
grapplers to Seattle and on March
the Huskies journey to Pullman to
meet the Washington State College
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The Preparations
commission declared today Germany
is in voluntary default of one OF
her reparation obligations, involving
the deliveries of wood demanded OF
,her this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t il worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
SAILOR WINS FROM
SOLDIER IN FIGHT
OVER AT ANCHORAGE
ANCHORAGE.

ANCHORAGE. Dec. 27-Sailor
Dixon technically kayoed Soldier
Laason, middleweight champion of
Alaska, IN the fifth round here
Christmas afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
Train Late; Saved
From Being Wrecked

MUSKOGEE, Dec 27-The en-
pinecr and fireman were seriously
hurt this morning when a freight
train was wrecker near Vain, Okla
homa. The railroad officials believe
an attempt was made to wreck the
Missouri Pacific rainbow special
which was saved by being late three
hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
BIG MINING DEAL

(Anchorage Times.)
One Of the largest mining deals in
Anchorage was closed Saturday when
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
Poets Leg Worth
$4,000 Per Inch

NEW YORK, Dec. PA jury in
a poets leg at $4,000 an inch. The
q poet sleg at $4,000 an inch. The
poet, Antonio Mangano, fifty, had
his leg shortened an inch and a
half after a collision with a Brook
Ign department store wagon. The
jury gave him 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done Phone 48. Ju.
mean Transfer. adv

Old papers for safe at Empire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
CHILD HEALTH I,


Never has our nation been so alive
to the need Of infant and child care
rs u Is today. Never have our cur
rent magazines aud papers been so
full Of useful. helpful information,
given by mothers, physicians and
nurses rs to-day. II would seem to
be the unprogrcssive mother. the ig-
norant and careless woman whose
children are sick all the time, whose
children are frctful, pevish, hard to
control Even the very busiest Of
mothers has n chance to read some.
thing each week.
Within the past fifteen years we
have learned much of the effect Of
food on child's disposition. We
understand better than we used to
the reaction on the digestion Of a
child in anger, fear, happiness and
pleasure. We have been handed
very readable information concern
ing the food requirements Of the
child. We have been told to live in
daily fear that our children will not
get vitamines enough, mineral matter
enough, milk enough, etc. We won
der how our grandmother knew how
to bring up our mothers, and we are
free to admit that our mothers made
mistakes in bringing us up. Never
theless, this present generation of
mothers will fall far short Of tho
zeal. intelligence and wise judg-
ment Of their grandmother and
mothers IL they neglect to use WISE
ly the material at hand to keep post.
ed on the new information. the prac-
teal help and timely advice given
out to them in the current maya
zines and papers. After reading,
CLEAN from this article and that the
help that is needed. never swallow
ing whole" any single set program
or menu. unless the article fits your
case exactly. Balance your new
found knowledge with your grand
mothers judgments and "your chill
dren will rise up and call you
blessed"
Articles
The following articles have beer
read and listed in the hope that some
one Of them viii be within your
reach and fill your need.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
CLUB CAMP-BRODHEAD
July 10 to 10

Brodhead is making special ar
rangements for the Junior Club
Camp at Brodhead Fair Ground.
The County Agent met with the bus
mess and professional men and wo-
men of Brodhead last Thursday
night for the purpose of discussing
and laying plans for the camp. The
following arrangements were made;
Transportation from the station to
the Fair Ground, all supplies need
ed for the camp, the cooperation of
the Brodhead doctors, practical
nurse to be in the camp, two adult
women to remain in the camp to as
sist the girls. The people Of Brod-
head are assisting in every way to
make happy, contented, and sue
cessful camp for our boys and girls.
Parents, as you read Of this club
camp, won't you please give us your
cooperation and tell others about it.
end especially making it possible for
all club members to attend. Your
cooperation is very much desired and
is absolutely necessary to make this
camp a success. Tell others about
it, get others to come, and come your
self.
All club members are urged to at
tend the camp. Bring so cents with
you, which is to help pay for the
cooks and the supplies, or as many
things as you can, which is suggest
ed by letter. If you can't bring all
If these things on the list, bring
what you can. This is going to be
the most wonderful week that you
will have an opportunity to take a
part in during the year. Now's the
time to take advantage of it and
start toward Brodhead with your
camp supplies next Monday morning,
July 10.
Brodhead citizens are looking for
you. The County Agent will be
waiting for you. Invite your fathers
and mothers to visit the camp while
you are there. Thursday and Thurs
day night will be visiting day. This
is only a special day; other days are
visiting days, also, but Thursday and
Thursday night will be special.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
HOME DEPARTMENT
by the Home Economics Department of Berea College

BABY ut Six Months Of Age
Pictorial Review for July. A letter
Of advice by a well:known physician
answering the letter of an anxious
mother concerning her six months
old baby.
Mrs. Housewives Big Job"-Pic-
toriaI review for July. An excellent
readable article on how to feed the
family. II gives the best advice pos
sible on further sources Of informa-
tion. II tells one how not to fear
the lack Of vitamines, minerals, etc.
Vegetables and Vitsmines" -
Forecast for June. A new food
magazine-very worth while. This
article tells how TO use the garden
vegetables. One sentence will indi-
cate its value-"as in DIR. Holmes
recipe for the education Of a child
that il should begin five generations
before the child is born-so in the
matter Of properly preparing cooked
vegetablcs--the cooking should be-
gin with the selection"
Feeding the Finiky Child"-Same
magazine. This problem Is met and
dealt with in an unusually under
standing way. Six menus are given
which would surely cure the most
fniky Of children.
Better Babies Woman's
Home Companion for July. A most
helpful article for every mother who
wants her baby to be clean, cool, and
healthy.
"The Gateway and Door Of the
Body--Ladies' Home Journal. for
June. The mouth and its vital rcla-
tion TO child health is discussed with
great thoroness.
alarming Decrease in American
Babies"-Ladies' Home Journal for
July. An article every American
father and mother will do well to
read 10 the end.
THE Happy Child"-Delineator
for July An article by the famous
Or. l. Emmett Holt
Saving Life by Parental Care
same magazine. An article Of I'M
questioned worth for every mother
"Do You Weigh Him 7"-McCalls
Magazine for July. Ways to know
and correct baby's feeding troubles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Nay and Grain

Nay and Grain
Corn-No. 2 white 68066hc; No. 2
yellow 65Is q66c; No. 3 white 8ohW
&C; No. 3 yellow 65065hc; No. =
white 64Q65c; No. yellow GAO
64hc; No. 2 mixed 65965hc.
wheat-No. 2 red $i.l5; No. y
u.IIqIi3; No. 4 sIO41.l0.
Oats-No. 2 white 40h4lhc; No. 8
10000; No. 2 mixed 39@39hc; No
3 mixed 10000
Butter. EGGS and Poultry
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
soc centralized extras ste; tirsts Sic
fancy dairy 2Sc.
Eggs--Extra hrsts 23c; firsts 2ici
ordinary nrsts Zoe.
I Live Pouitry--Broiiers ~ ibs so(
over ysc. fowls lbs and over 2lc
under 4 lbs lSc: ROSTERS l2c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
IMAGINATIVE.

The youngster who asked his father
why God hadn't given the zebra stars
as wen as stripes has u match In the
little girl who wrote this description
Of the Ark:
Overhead was q gorgeous rainbow
and beneath II the little Ark rode
proudly over the waters. with smoke
pouring from her smokestack and the
United States flag flying at the bow"
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
Live stock

Cattle-steers, good TO choice $1.5
a9: fair To- good Sd.JOdI.D; com
mon to fair s4J0a65O: heifers. go"t
tn choice .Ssd035; fair To good sda
s; common 10 fair <iq600; cows
good to choice 500: Gamers Sl.jOd
225: stock steers s5.jOG6T5; stoci
heifers S5n so.
Calves Good to choice Ssa9W
fair to good SIGs common and large
S4G6W.
Sheep-Good to choice S30oH so
fair tn good s2d3: common zoe q
100; lambs good to choice sl2.JOg IL
fair to good sea- $3.50.
Hogs-Heavy sl09oqii.O0; ehoic'
packers and butchers Sll.W; medium
Si1!OO; common To- choice heav.
fat sows s1qs75; light shippers 81
QlI.lO pigs ono lbs OF less) glO.75
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
RUILD. DON'T ROB

BllLD, DON I Nob
The County Agent, is continually
preaching the gospel Of better soils
He breaches until he fears his audi
ence will grow tired, so he is always
on the lookout for sermon by some
other fellow. Just lately he saw
splendid preachment by f. f. Miller
on the cover Of the Southern Agri-
culturist. He clipped it and here 1T
Isl
Good pastures are the basis CT
profitable farming. The country thai
neglects its pastures, that fails to
grow grasses and legumes, will soon
find its soils getting poorer, and
when that begins in any country the
whole agriculture Of that country is
on the way to wreck and ruin.
The cultivation of the land by man
kind does not necessarily wear out
the soil There are fields yet fertile
which have been cropped-heaviiy
cropped, some of them-thru all the
time of which we have knowledge
and back into the dim years before
their history began to be preserved.
The tending of the land may, how
ever, destroy its fertility-"Once fer
tile fields lie lone. by men forsaken
barren deserts. some of them,
stony wastes or stretches of shifting
sand. Even in this country, are
waste lands, worn and quilted and
abandoned fields which but four or
five generations ago were "a yet I'M
touched by the tools of the cultiva'
ter.
The truth is, farming in this coun-
try has been largely process of
soil depletion. We have expected the
land to get poorer as we titled it.
That our "new grounds" should be
richer and more productive than the
fields we had tended for years has
seemed TO US the natural thing
Such an expectation, of course, has
not failed to be realized. Poverty
and devastation of soil have follow
ed after the plowman's feet and the
harvester's tread, and the ground has
been cursed for our sake, bringing
forth thorns and thistles to us who
have made it sterile and who have
been doomed to eat of it in toll that
has increased with our increasing
days. Thousands and tens of thou
sands of farmers as they look out
morning after morning over the fields
they have cultivated and robbed and
desolated, owe it to those fields, to
themselves, and to their children, to
stand ashamed at the work of their
own hands and to confess daily their
sin against the soil from which their
nurture comes and against the race
to which they belong.
The farming that robs and wastes
the soil must cease. There must be
an end to the practices that despoil
the land and to the idea that the
farmer can rightly, or honorably, or
profitably keep on taking from the
land without giving back to it. We
must come to think of farming as
real tending" Of the ground, as
caring for it and feeding of it and
increasing of its strength and its ca
pacity to produce. Such farming is
the only farming that is really prof
table; the only farming on which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

COrpOrated IN tue
Constitution Of the
United States are
sct forth in We,
the people OF the
United States. in
order to form a
more perfect union,
establish Justice,
insure domestic
tranquility. etc.
and provide for the
common defense
and secure for our
selves prosperity.
do or,iain and es-
tablish this Con-
stitution of the
United States.
This is the COM
posite picture OF
the agricultural
mind Of America
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
TeIepathy.

The word "telepathy" IL said to
have been invented by the society for
PsychicaI Research about 10 years
ago to describe the supposed process
Of transmitting thoughts at distance.
II means the communication Of minds
Thought transference-without any
means known to science. Telepathy
might be compared with wireless
telegraphy. which also transmits Ideas
ut q distance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
Doo Knew Too Much.

81 once possessed a splendid dog"
said Percy. "He could distinguish be-
tween q vagabond and a respectable
person.
"what became of himr asked
Grace.
"Oh. I was obliged to give him
away. He bit me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted BY Farm De~onsra and Special
Investigator

nation, or a community or an individ-
ual can safely depend for perman-
ent results. And for most of us the
very basis Of such farming is the
growing Of good pastures, the liberal
planting Of the soil-holding and the
soil.feeding grasses and legumes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
Crime OF the Future.

When We note the large number Of
automobile thieves now In evidence.
we wonder how long II will be before
airplane robbers will be lifting things
through the skylight.-Boston Tran
script
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
How Spider Causes Phone TroublsA

How Spider Causes Phone Troub'sA
Certain parts OF South America are
the habitat Of large spider that
weaves Its web around the telephone
wires strung on the crossarms OF poles.
The spider Is enormous and Its web 10
heavy and " thick texture.
The telephone companies were much
perplexed when In the late evenings
and nights frequen, short circuits tied
I'D their lines. After a time they dis
covered that the trouble arose from
the heavy spider webs. When the sun
was out, the webs we're dry and there
was no trouble but at night when the
webs were covered with dew. short cir
cults occurred. The only remedy 10
constant brushing away Of the webs
from the telephone wires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Away back in the beginning OF the his
tory Of America the ideals which are in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

COOPERATIVE marketing methods have
Melted California growers twenty-five
million dollars. The same principles cas-
b. used in anv state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

One Of the first things can do to boost
my Farm Bureau 10 to keep my member
ship dues paid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Each person handling Farm Bureau
funds 10 adequately bonded and his books
frequently audited by public accountant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Keep your eyes on the little things and
not demand that the bigger ones conc too
quickly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

In all our appointments lets let the
calber Of the man and not the salary
limitation be our criterion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

The following articles have been
read and listed In the hope that some
one of them will be within your
reach and fill your need.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

A pair Of mems shoes weighs three
pounds and is priced at $1,000. A cow
hide weighs hfty-hve pounds and the
price today is seven cents per pound. A
farmer hauls hides to town and offers to
trade them TO the storekeeper for shoes
II the storekeeper takes him up on the
basis Of present prices the farmer hnds
that he 10 not strong enough to carry
scross the street from his wagon 70 the
store enough hidss to pay Tor the shoss-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-25
KABLETOWN DISTRICT
TEACHERS.

All the schools of Kabletown Dis
trict with the exception of two have
been provided with teachers for the
coming school year. For the first
time in several years the Kablteown
school will have a gentleman princi-
pal in the person of Prof. Newton b.
Mckee, of Shepherdstown. His as
sistant will be Miss Jennie Tavenner
who has taught IN the school three
years.
No principal has been selected for
the Summit Point school, though the
two assistants have been appointed
as follows: Misses Gertrude Clary
and Bessie Henkle, the former a
teacher there last year and the latter
a resident of Uvilla.
Miss Etheline Davis, of Shepherds
town, will teach at Paramount, and
Miss Alma Weakley, of Parkersburg!
w. Va, who taught there several
years ago, will have the Pine Grove
school again. Two Shepherdstown
ladies, Miss Evelyn Maddox and Miss
Mcdonald are the teachers appoint
ed for the Rippon school. No ap-
pointment has been made for the
Wheatland.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-25
MRS. HANNAH HINTON DIES
NEAR MIDDLEWAY.

Mrs. Hannah Ann Hinton died at
her home near Middleway last Sat
urday morning, aged SO years, from
the infrmaties of old age. She was
faithful member of the Middleway
Episcopal Church, and was kind
and loving mother and friend. She
was the widow of the late P. S.
Hinton, and is survived by four sons
and six daughters, Messrs. E. W.
Hinton, of near Winchester, Va, N.
B. Hinton, of Charles Town, M. P.
and C. B., of this county, and Miss
Emma Hinton, at home, Mrs. Fannie
Reynolds, and Mrs. Matte Boyd, of
Winchester; Mrs. Mary Lewis and
Mrs. Maggie Clarke, of near Win
chester, Va, Mrs. Almira Triggs, of
Hagerstown. Also a niece, Mrs.
Richard Clegg, lived with her. Fun
eral services were held on Monday
morning in the Episcopal Church in
Middleway, and her body was laid
to rest by the side of her husband in
the Masonic Cemetery at Middleway.