davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

OF medley or sunsets in pre-
prohibition times.
'Sonly a step now tin Easter,
when everybody will be stepping
high, wide and handsome, includ-
ing the gentleman who is trying TO
collect for your clothes.
For men the latest drag is suits
with two pairs OF pants. For
women-suits with no skirts.
There's logic for you!
Every time you turn around
somebody has invented a new
shade of green. Scotch mist is the
last word in tinting. Alcohol blue
is another, TO say nothing of high
henna and MONDAY pink.
Composite derbies with Tuscan
trimmings are on the market for
men who wish To be stylish, but
can't.
These derbies comprise all the
finishing touches which nature
shortchanged us. They look well
on anything from a gorilla to
flying fish.
This springs vests are knitted
of a peculiar shade of yellow
scrambled together not TO show
egg stains. There are deep cerIse
hues which will absolutely dis
guise soup stain SOS you can't
tell IL from the original tomato.
Affinity ties match the waist.
coat and the complexion at once
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TWO TRACK MEETS ARE
OFFERED TOMORROW IN
OPENING SEASON HERE
BY BRYAN MORSE.

the books tomorrow George
town Bill Martins famous Penn State College outfit will hook
High School Alexandria Va Technical High School and West
School lads. of
the of fair weather bring
majority followers will travel as
Olympic
with material and there
Is every indication that real struggle Is in
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Terminals Meet.

A meeting OF the Terminal A. c.
will be held tonight at the home OF
Jack Gavan, s12 Third street north
east. Those expected to report are
O'Connor, Page, Mostyn, Gross. Hell.
Chamberlain, Gavan, Sweeney and
Walters. Senior teams desiring
games with the Terminals should
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
SherWoods Win.

The Sherwoods, from out Lang.
don way, made IL two straight vic.
tories by trimming the Yankees, lC
to 0. Simonds and Houck pitched
good ball for the Sherwoods.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Traynor Improving.

Pie Traynor has taken on a new
lease OF life since ne was Transferred
70 third base by the Pirates. He is
hitting away above 800 against all
kinds OF pitching and is fielding like
"a fipnd -
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Manhattans to Play.

The Manhattans, undiscouraged
after their trimming given blythe
Silver Spring club Sunday, will come
back at another strong outfit next
Sunday, when the Bethesda team is
PLAYED at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Kuhnert Pitches Well.

T. Kuhnert was the pitching star
when the Vigilants oDenad with :
victory. to 2, over the Navy Yard
Marines
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Mt. Vernons TO Work.

Mt. Vernon A. c. players are ask
ed to report on diamond No. on
the Monument Lot tomorrow after,
noon at 5 o'clock. The Mt. Vernons
seek games. and can be reached by
calling Col. 10449.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Want Sunday Game.

tt e Cleveland Juniors want .
game for Sunday with a junior tear
II. y. Cheseldine, 1902 Thirteenth
street southeast, is the secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Rickard Goes to Bermuda.

NEW YORK, April Lick
Rickard. the boxing promoter, will
sail tomorrow for Bermuda, TO be
gone until April 81.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Bell, second-sacker OF the Rich.
mond club in the Virginia State
League, has signed with Chris
Hutchinson's Manhattans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Two Linworth teams are being
groomed for the city, series, one
junior and one senior. Frank
Lefty. Jones Is a late pitching
discovery Of the seniors. He VIII
be eighteen years old I'm August
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Tony Mayhem, former Winston
outfielder. is playing with the Rose
dales.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Only two hits were made and M
man passed second base on Goodman
Gutenberg. and Blanken when tn,
Kanawhas shut out the Diamonds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

Ban johnson, American League
president, is sending flock oil
Richard Streeks, captain of the
pages team, wrote 10 President
johnson requesting them and was
jubilant today over a quick reply.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

IL you expect to
be around Con-
necticut avenue
or # street, be
prepared for any
thing at all.
f street was
named for the
Flappers. old
hens and little
chicks flap their
way east and
west I'm low-heel
shoes and knee.
high stockings.
~---
X al e 1 doscope
of scrambled col.
ors reminds you
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

'P. ID. O." Montague, Gibraltar
outfielder, Is training for l0O-yard
dash hOnors I'm the legion meet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

They have a new team out CIar.
end0n way. The Key A. g. Is
ready to book unlimited teams.
Edward Il. Hall, phone Clarendon
232-W-l, is handling the schedule.
New officials OF the Diamond A. c.:
M. Griffith, president: Eddie Crogg.
man, secretary; G. Duval, publicity
manager: w. Roach, captain, and
Jim Trotter manager. The club has
an unlimited and junior team.
George Kelly is the new manager
and John Lawn the new captain OF
the Yales.
Discarded gloves and balls will
be received by Benjamin Il. Cor
don, Of 61S Ninth street south
west, for the use Of inmates at
LOrton.
Mike Cantwell, portside flinging
brother OF Tom Cantwell. Domini-
for the Logan Square semipro
team in Chicago.
Young Hollis, who pitched for
the Park A. @. Sunday against
the Independents, and lost, IL a
regular on the Linworth cham
pion team. The LinwOrths' title
was won with much help from
Hollis.
The Cleveland Juniors have a
heavy hitting team, with Brown,
Davis, Coulter and williams show.
ing especial skill at bat. The
Cleveiands made twenty hits and
scored thirty-three runs against the
Maryland Park Juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
4
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Weather Bureau Says
Fair Weather Easter,
ButFashion Expert
Says Be Prepared
| For Anything.
BY KIRK MILLER.
NMILD weather In respectable
N quantities is the official
49, warning for Easter Sun
day.
By KIRK MILLER.

But the fashion dukes have
buzzed-us-off to the forecast that
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Today the Brooklanders play the
famous Holy Cross team, which has
been in these parts for a few days
practicing. Tomorrow Pitt Univer-
sity players are met. Thursday the
Brooklanders go to College Park,
Nd, to play Maryland University,
and wind up the week on Saturday
In meeting Lafayette.
Maryland tackles Catholic Univer.
sity on Thursday and will meet the
University of Georgia team in Sat
urday engagement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TUESDAY, ATRa =. 1922

Baseball teams are pointing then
selves for the 1922 pennaui race.
No angle Of the grand old pastime
is neglected by The Times staff Of
writer's headed by Louis A. Doughey.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

There Is plenty OF college base
ball ON the books for the week.
Maryland and Catholic University
win be busy, as will Georgetown.
, The Broolslsnders, with seven
games TO their credit, face lot Of
formidable opponents this week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Charlie Brown, a leading pitcher
OF the Commercial League in 1921.
is with the Peerless club. He is a
fine batsman, too.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

w. McNickols, w. Rabbit, Bradley
Smith, Paul Smith, G. Vermilllon
and r. Walsh have Joined the Wey-
anoke A. G.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Reds BalIenger, Of the Gibral-
tars, Is s<'good track man as well
as baseball Finger, and will com
pete In the American Legion meet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

The time is here when the sand
lotters need not wear out the
pocket digging for coin 10 buy
uniforms and paraphernalia. The
sandlot editor OF The Washington
Times has found a way 10 prevent
IL. Come I'm and see him, you
managers who have not done so al
ready, and hear something good.
Morgan Barrett probably Is the
heaviest sandlot outfielder in town
weighing $50 pounds.
Bob Harlow, speedy outfielder, IL
captain of the Yankee club. He is q
former Gibraltar player.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

| In The Times lineup for this sea-
son are Dougher, Morse, Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer. Runyon, Thorp.
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers In newspaper field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Episcopal and Central High
School resume athletic relations
today i'm the Mt. Pleasant stadium
when their baseball teams clash.
The teams have not met for sew
eraI seasons and there Is every
indication that a healthy rivalry
win be the outgrowth Of to-day's
game.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
Stats Diary

Friday rote a mother pome d
sent it 2 Jane today. 1t run like
this-The sun is in the westrun
sky. The lite of love is in yure
eye. And when you look at me |
sigh. If this amt trew l hope 2
die. She blushed when she red it
& then she went on e. studyed her
rithmetiek. Which was awful
hard lesson. | got 60 five in mine.
Also got KEEP in after skool.
Saturday-Lester Aims called me
sissy & | swore | wood get Even
with him & ma sed | must not seek
revenge & must forgive him. But
| amt forgiveing that burd because
what's the use when | can whip him.
| mite forgive Pug Stevens. Some
kids says they know whom Stats is.
So do I. Stats is me.
Sunday eat a lotta mince pie
& got sumthing like a cute indi-
gestism. The Histology give a gang
of reasnos why you shouldn't ought
eat mince pie but / could not
reckoleck emmy of them. 1t is very
good.
Monday-Jane acks very uppy
today. Women is the biggest riddle
in the World. But even if we cant
guess them us men don't seem 2
want 2 give them up.
Tuesday-Pa tux me the store
when he was going 2 buy ma a
pear of shoes they was a pritty
yung girl at the lace counter q
pa stepped up 2 her e. smiled & sed.
Little One can you tell me where
bouts / will find ladys shoes & she
give him a slurring look & sed
guess you wont find them on her
elbow will you. Pa made silent
walk away. He sed for me keep
my mouth shut. But haddent sed
emmy thing.
Wednesday, was reading in a
book that husbands of women in
Pattygona never know there wifes
till after they are married. | let
pa see it & he sed In the united
States neither.
Thursday-Jane is like herself
agen today she smiles at me & she
borrowed sum gum frum me.
asst her did she know what a kiss is.
She rolled her eyes up & sed A kiss
my friend is the langwidge of love.
| sed Lets us tawk few minnits.
How ever they was not emmy thing
doing. Pa sed they is sum girls
which wares out 2 sets of mani
kure tools l broom.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
WRITES POEM OF NEVADA"
FOR WASHINGTON CLUB

The following poem was read be-
fore the Nevada Society in Wash
ington, d. c., at the first meeting
of the new organization recently
held in the capital city:
NEVADA
Do | long for the hills of Nevada,
Its mountains all rock-ribbed and
grand,
Snow-capped and covered with pine
tress,
Whose peaks like stern sentinels
stand?
Every instinct within me is turning
As the homin-bird turns to its nest
From my hearts deepest center Pm
yearning
For Nevada-my home in the west.
@, BATTLEFRONT State of the Union
No sky is so blue as your sky,
And the shade of your gorgeous
sunsets
Is the red of the flag that we fly.
The stars are so near we could
grasp them
In the pure and rarified air;
And the mountain tops, how we
would clasp them!
When the lights and the shadows
are there.
Oh! the changing lights and the
shadows,
As the sun through the soft haze
shone,
Filling hollow, ravine and canyon
With glory all of its own.
| see it again in my dreaming,
And the breath of the sage after
rain
Is real in its fresh pungent seeming,
So dear is each mountain and plain.
ISABEL LIKENS GATES.
Washington, D. c., April, 1920. :,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
ATTORNEYS SAY
STATUTE INVALID

Claiming that the warden of the
Nevada state prison Knight select
a lethal gas which would inflict
most excuriating torture and even
might prolong agony of the con-
demned for days." attorneys Frame.
kaifeto and Thomas j. d. Salter
attacked the constitutionality of the
state lethal gas law in a brief filled
last evening in the supreme court
IN the case of Hughie Sing and Gee
Jon, Chinese, sentenced to death
by Judge Walsh of Mineral county
for the killing of another Chinese
of Nina.
The present law IS indefinite and
uncertain as to the formula to be
employed for the execution, the
brief holds, and it does not def
nltely porvide anything as to the
mode, means or exact kind of lethal
gas which is to be used. Every
other method of execution employed
by civilized people precludes the
possibility of protracted torture,
the attorneys claim.
In addition to definiteness in the
act itself, according to the brief, the
Judgment of the court should be
definite as to the method of ex-
ecution, for to be otherwise would
be to clothe the prison warden with
legislative powers.
The lethal gas law is declared to
be violation of the federal and
state constitutions because the mode
Of death prescribed is cruel and un-
usual as well as uncertain.
The two Chinese were found
guilty in the Mineral county district
court and sentenced by Judge J..
Emmett Walsh on January 20 to die
by lethal gas some time during the
week ending April %.
They were placed under death
watch at the prison late in January,
but the watch was removed when an
appeal was filed in the state su-
preme court.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03

and the time has come when a
united effort will obtain inestimable
benefits. With state highway
from east to west, Modoc county
and Surprise VALLEY will be viewed
by thousands of people each year,
capital will be invested. and the
value of property enhanced and a
market made for everything raised.
If we wish to better our condition
it is our duty to attend that meet
ing, and we strongly urge every
man who possibly can, to attend it.
All who can go from here are re-
quested to see Mr.. F. Z Bush so
that arrangements for transporta-
ton can be be made.
Mr. Bush is in receipt of letter
from Alturas stating that seventy
five people will arrive at Cedarville
on Tuesday, the 9th of June, and
hold a meeting there that evening,
and leave on the 18th for Winnie
mucca to attend the meeting. The
trip will be made in cars and some
of them will go through to Winnie
mueca in one day while others will
take parts Of two days. Now, let's
get in and see that Surprise has a
big delegation to send to that meet
inc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
Old Prospector Dead

Old Prospector Dead
The death of John Henry Smith,
miner seventy-one years Of age,
occurred at the local hospital Sunday
morning, following a brief illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
interment was in the local cemetery,
being in charge of Funeral Director
". w. Grayson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
Easy.

George. you should get married."
advised the married man. 1T is WON
derful to have home waiting for you
when you return at night. There Is
ecstacy in caring for a garden and a
lawn: you can raise a dog from a
pup. children are adorable and no
trouble at all, wife is an inspira-
ton, and even If she does get SUSPECT
Gus you can always talk her out of
IT." 81 could If | could lie like You
can" said the bachelor, thoughtfully.
MAYS side Tnles
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03

Sometimes the best printing is not the expensive.
Aso cheap printing is sometimes expensive any price,
We have many grades of paper for prnting-n fact
carry of the most complete paper stocks in Nevada From
this you may pick grade suit your purpose and pocketbook
At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS of the of stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
and efficient machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
FIELD SEC'Y. WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT AT
MEETING OF Y. ". CA.

Miss Sara Dietrich, Secretary of the
East Central Field of Y. w c. A,
work, will address the annual mem
bership meeting tonight at o'clock
in the "Y'' rooms Miss Dietrich who
has just come from the National Con-
vontion at Hot Springs, Ark, will
have a number of interesting things
to tell of the work of the organization
as q whole.
The annual reports of the different
activities of the "Y' will be read and
the election of officers for the coming
year will also take place. AS this is
probably the most important meeting
of the year, it behooves all members
interested in the work of the "Y" to
be present Following the business
meeting the hospitality committee
will serve refreshments and there will
be an hour for social relaxation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
ATHLETES OF BOSTON
TECH ARE ON THE WAY

BOSTON. May Ito compete in a
dual track and field meet with the
Naval Academy tomorrow. twenty
four members of the track team of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
left Boston last evening in a special
car. The athletes we're accompanied
on the longest trip ever taken by a
Tech track team by Coach Frank NJ.
kanaly, Manager Marshall Waterman
and DR.. S. K. Johnson.
The squad is made up as follows:
100-Yard Dash-Alvah Hayes. Ed
win Heap, John Poole; 220-Yard
William L. Smith and Poole
4f0-Yard Dash-W. B. Quincy, A. d
Smith, w. L. Smith; SS0-Yard Run
Charles Snow and Quincy: Mile Run
Elmer Sanborn. Leander Poor,
Two-Mile Run-R. S. Hendrie and
Arthur Flanders; High Hurdles
Russell Aubach and Emmons Blod
gett: Low Hurdles-Captain c. Y
Chittick and Robert Hershey; Higl
Jump. A. Merrill and w. B. Green
ough, Jr.; Broad Jump-Carl Dippl,
and Heap; Pole Vault-Norris Shell
Ion and Phillip Stearns; Shot Put
Tyson Nimick and Howard Dexter
Discus Throw-Ceorge Boil and Ty
son Nimick: Javelin Throw-Attillt
Tonon and George Boil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12

almost the most important OF any fea-
ture that has hecn introduced INTO the
college publicity program for a mum
Der of years. and the interest in St.
Johns as A educational institution
is said to be much greater in the
towns that the players have visited.
Last year was the first season that
the club has attempted the tours
abroad" Formerly the activities
had been limited to the performances
at the college for the amusement OF
the cadets themselves. Year before
last the club visited three or four
smaller towns in Anne Arundel and
gave their show.
Success met the short tours so
regularly that the idea OF a trip fur
Their abroad naturally occurred, and
the trip was first made in 1921. Pub
l.city agents for the college have re-
ported that ST. Johns is very favor
ably known in the communities whore
the shows have been given, and the
onrollments OF students from those
places have grown.
The female parts of the show are
taken by Annapolis girls, who are en-
thusiastic and able supporters OF the
Dramatic Club. and who contribute
largely TO its success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
OFFICIAL OF WESTERN
ELECTRIC TALKS TO
MIDDIES ON POSITIONS

c. S. Golfer. manager Of the eluca-
tional department of the Westinghouse
Electric Company is here to talk to
midshipmen of the first class on the
subject OF Positions very peril
nont one at the present time for the
forthcoming graduates in view OF the
existing uncertainty whether or not
all will got their commissions in the
regular line of the Navy.
Mr.. Coler's talks are largely in the
nature of personal interviews with the
toys who may be casting around to
land a satisfactory berth in civil life,
II the worst should arise out of the
pending situation as TO their commits
sions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
FOR FEDERAL PROBE OF
REPORTED STEEL MERGER

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May H.
Federal inquiry into reported plans
for a merger OF a number of the lar
gest independent steel concerns in
Guiding the Bethlehem and Lacka-
wanna companies was ordered today
ty the Senate in adopting resolu-
ton of Senator LaFollette, Republi-
can, Wisconsin, calling upon the De-
partment of Justice and Federal
Trade Commission to take steps de-
signed to prevent combinations of the
large companies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC
CLUB ON SPRING TOUR
Enthusiastic Audience In Easton
Delighted With Performance
OF Stop Thief"
AT SALISBURY TONIGHT

Playing before packed house in
Easton. Md. last night the ST Johns
Dramatic Club. which left here We'd
nesday for its spring tour Of the East
ern Shore, scored one OF the biggesi
hits that the organization has YET
made in any OF the towns across the
bay The st. Johns players and the
Annapolis girls. who are assisting
them In stop Thief" are highly com
Ilimented in reports coming from
Easton.
The theatre Of the Eastern Shore
town was filled for the performance
last evening. and applause for the
players was plentiful. This is the
FIRST year that the st. Johns players
have visited Easton. their initial sea
son last year having heen played In
towns farther down the Shore With
the introduction that they already
have from their former appearance t.
appears that the Dramatic Club per-
lofmanccs in the other towns may be
expected 70 draw standing room"
crowds. The attendance in Salisbury
will problaly be the largest Of any
town on the shore for Salislury t.
we'll andtfsvorably impressed with the
dramaties OF the St. Johnnios from its
acquaintance with both the Dramatic
club and the "FroliclJng Johnnies. Z"
the minstrel show that the cadets
gave there earlier in the season.
Two Sections OF Tour
The acro3s-the-bay tour Of the ca.
diets Is this year divided into two sec
lions. Tonight they will play az
Salisbury and tomorrow they viii re
turn to Annapolis, to go back to the
Shore after the Weekend On thu
second trip they will make appear
ances in Cambridge and other towns
In the upper counties OF the peninsula
The plays of the cadets are coach.
ed by Professor s. S. Handy, head OF
the Department OF English at st
Johns, who is accompanying the
party on the tour. Mrs. Handy Is alsc
member of the party.
The advertising value of the Ora
matte Club performances Is felt TO 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
N. Y TROOPS OUT TO
| 0UELL NEGRO OUTBREAKS
tBy The Associated Pres.l

HAyERSTRAw. " Y. May IL. -
Twenty state troops were ordered in
to Hayerstraw today to guard the
town against threatened outbreaks OF
1000 negroes who are on strike in
the S5 brick plants here for higher
wages. II is expected more troopers
will arrive this afternoon.
The first OF the troopers. all mount
ed. arrived during the forenoon ana
patrolled the streets, keeping the
striking negroes moving. in tho
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
FORMER PA. TREASURER
SAYS ACCOUNTS WEIR

HARRISBURG. PA. May L.
mer State Treasurer Harmon "a
hardt, whose accounts as StateN
urer are being examined by an ~.
company at the instance Of Audi,
General Lewis, today issued n statA
ment that there We're no irregularities
in the transactions of the treasury
during his term OF Office and that
every dollar was accounted for. KEEP
hardt's term expired May /. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
Standing OF The Clubs

A small girl asked her mother, al
| grow up will have a husband like
papa" Yes. my DEAR" mother re-
piled. "And If l don't get married
will be an old maid like Aunt Su-
san?' Yes" was the reply. The lit
tie girl thought for a minute, put heI
hands to her head and said, well,
am in a fix."-Argonaut.