davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

. .
Ran across John Heracle the .
other evening. No you couldn't .
run across that man mountain. .
we just met him. John says .
there is a possibility Of his meet .
ing the worlds champion. STAN .
islaus Zybysko. in Wilmington :
some time next month II suit .
able location for the bout can
be secured. Rassling was pop
ular a few years ago here but
its status is somewhat doubtful
now. However. there is no doubt {
that a crowd would turn out to {
see the "past-40" champion in Z
action. We suggested the Play :
. house as the best place possible
TO stage the grapple.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Is there any difference when a
fielder hits a batted or thrown ball
with his glove which he has de-
tached from his person. Must the
glove actually come in contact with
the ball or is the intent enough?
II fielder hits battled ball with
his glove the batter is entitled TO
three bases. or course, II any rur-
ners are on at the time they score.
II fielder hits a thrown ball, all
base runners are entitled 20 ad-
vance two bases.
II is absolutely necessary that tho
glove came in contact with the ball
IN order to infiict the above penalty
The intent is not enough.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

the background for
years simply be
ause opportunity
overlooks him.
. when the New
y ork Americans
started the 1921
campaign Il " a s
generally agreed by
The experts { n a /
Schang would b q
called upon TO dc
most OF the catch
ling.
Hoffman, who hNs
1 been with the clul
for several years
was regarded as sec
ond choice.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

President Harding Is due for q
shopping tour during the February
furniture sales. He'll have TO get a
new cabinet.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
PARKsIDE RESERVES
". vERNoN RBsERvEs

Mt. Vernon has a chance to regain
the league lead tonight, meeting
Seventh Ward. joint holders Of the
cellar station at Brownson Hall.
Parkside also has one more game
10 play, St. Marys. on saturday
night The Saints are as much in
the running as the other two teams
on Friday night they meet Brown
son at Brownson. Should Mt. Vernon
win tonight and st. Mary's on Fri
day night there is sure TO be tie
Tor the first half honors, no matter
whether Parkside or ST. Mary's
win on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
The orIgInaI ann Contest Is on.

We lost the game because the
umpire gave US all the breaks.
missed the easy shot under the
basket because was thinking about
the pleasant vacation I'm going to
have next summer
enjoyed a wonderful meal but
the coffee spoiled Il all.
We could have won the game II
we could have had enough points.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

JUDGE lands SORT OF IN
DICATED THE WAY FOR POST
MASTER GENERAL WILL HAYS
WHEN HE ACCEPTED BASE
BALLS SUPREME OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The movies are becoming high
toned when the cabinet becomes a
stepping stone for entrance TO the
silent show.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Frank Baker has gone into an
other diamond game. purchasing
solitaires And 50 has Frank Frisch.
the former home run kings rival
for the third sack honOrs OF Gotham.
the Baker Frank with the Yanks and
the Frisch Frank with the Joints"
Baker intimatcs he has given up the
baseball diamond for the solitaire.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

That Penn Junior Varsity which
meets the Wilmington Collcgians at
the Auditorium Is "some" crew ac-
cording TO the advance figures sent
out by Assistant Manager Everett
T.. Mugler. Nearly every one OF the
eight athletes who will make the
trip tower around the six-foOt mark
and Brew the center man up above
the rest at O II. 4 inches.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The track and field season isn't
so far or. In fact track work Is al
ways In season. This was brought TO
mind by information received to the
effect that Fred Davis. sprinter at
lached Do the University Of Penn
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The Want Ads viii supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
PARKsTDE
MT VERNON

The Parkside Reserves completely
outclassed the Mt. Vernon Reserves
in the preliminary tilt. Sc 10 4. Mt.
Vernon did not score a field goal.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BY BILLY EVANS

Opportunity knocks al ones door
in many different ways
often a valuable player remains in
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

WE KNOW ANOTHER WILL
HAYES BUT HE is NOT THINK
ING OF GOING IN THE MOVIES
AND HE HAS AN f IN HIS NAME.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Bill by the way is busily engaged
In shaping up the circuit and Is get
ting ready for the first meeting
which will be held Friday a week IN
The Journal office.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Axe'iorn'

The truth is n stranger TO more
things than fiction.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Frequent Finalists;

Frequent Finalists:
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Coffee and cigars.
Defiance and Chesrook.
Tender and Freeman.
81 do" and Il do"
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Bill Warren who holds the reins
I'm the City Baseball League has
taken on side line OF sporting
ociIivitics-animal training. BIZ
has received an alligator from Har-
vcy Diggins. well known local com
mission merchant who Is now In
Florida. The sprightly (?) pct mca-
surcs about four feet from nose tO
tail tip and Bill is now busily en-
gagged in teaching Il how to sit mp
and beg. The City League leader in
Inmates that Young Al will be he
mascot for the loop during the 1922
campaign. He might 20 batter ns an
ump' with proper training.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
HARMONY CLUB MEETS
WITH Mrs. WOODRUFF.

The Harmony Club met Monday after.
noon. with Mrs. +. +. Woodruff, 305
East Eighth Street.
Schubert and Grieg furnished the In.
teresting subject for the afternoons
study. and many facts about the lives
and works OF these two composers,
brought out IN an interesting talk by
Mrs. Stinson. who had charge OF the
meeting. A program composed OF sclec-
tons from the composers under study
was given and greatly enjoyed. Roll
call was responded TO with musical
phrases and their meanings. Miss
Edith Earle Scllars gave a beautiful
piano number, Sunshine Song" by
Grieg. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Robert Wilson; Counting Daisy
Petals was the title OF lovely read.
ing by Lytton Cox. given by Mrs. Hig.
gins, and "Nocturne" OPP. 81. by Grelg,
played by Mrs. Jack Houser. completed
the program The meeting was largely
attended and splendid enthusiasm In
the work OF the club was manifested by
the various members During the after.
noon choral practice for the Christmas
cantata was held led by Mrs. Woodruff
the club musical director. and during
an informal social hour. dainty refresh.
ments OF baked apples with whipped
cream. hot coffee and fruit cake were
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

NEW AND COMPLETE LINE GiB.
SONS TALLY CARDS. LINDSAY.
OtBI.EDAN DRUG GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MIR. AND MRS. NORRIS ARE
HONORED At DINNER.

\ very pretty social feature of tho
early week was the informal dinner
party given at 6 o'clock Monday even.
ing. by Miss Grace Hacker. at her
home, 1908 Van Buren, street, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norris. whose wed.
ding took place Sunday. Nov. IL, AT tho
home OF the brides mother, Mrs Glenn
Davidson, 1909 Fillmore 81.
The entertaining rooms were attrac-
tive with a profusion Of pink and white
ckrysani hemuus. and In the diving
room smilaX added to the beauty OF
the decorative scheme. 4 large bowl
u chrysanthcmums and ferns form.
ing the artistic center piece 81 the din.
ner table. where dainty place cards.
miniature brides and grooms. In keep.
ing with the spirit Of the evening, and
mint cups filled with pink and white
mints marked the guest covers. 4 dc.
licious five-course dinner was served,
and was followed by delightful even.
ing Of music and informal converse.
ton.
Covers were laid for the following
including the honor guests. Misses Nah
, L. smith. sue Cook. Mary Virgin. Bess
Duke Of Memphis. Madge Hacker. Mrs
Glenn Davidson. Mrs. T. +. Hacker.
Messrs. Clyde orr. Carl Henderson, l..
W Abbott. Cullum Hcyser. and Irwin
! Ochsncr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
FASHION PAGE MAKES
HIT WITH READERS.

The fashion page In last sunday
magazine section proved satisfactory to
News readers Many persons expressed
their pleasure az glancing over the
latest styles IN the News and said that
they appreciated the service being CIV
en- by this paper.
Another page will be published next
Sunday. showing some OF the correct
and incorrect methods OF dressing. This
page should be more interesting than
any Of the others because OF the actual
illustrations OF correct and incorrect
dress.
Women readers should not overlook
the "Triumphs Of NJ Jonquelle." the
new novel started yesterday morning.
Melville DAWSON Post is the author OF
this series OF splendid mystery stories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
INVITATION.
HX Rerinn IrnleX

Up In the forest now the leaves are
falling.
Mating the earth with red and brown
and gold,
The birds. ere long. will hear the south
land calling:
The autumn days are bright, the
nights are cold.
And az struggle at my daily labor
Soft in my ears comes whispering a
breeze
Which says. Come out, the forset calls
you. neghbor!
There are no loveller days and nights
than these.
"Thc brisk air sets your pulses beating
quicker.
Life In atlnglc In these gorgeous days,
Each breath you take IL like draft
Of ichor:
The woods with many colors arc
ablaze;
Gone Is the summers languor, but the
water.
Clear. cold and llmpid. laps the peb.
bly, shores.
Nature In fairer than you ever thought
her.
Now il the time to seek the out-oI
Doors.
Come. slip away Put on your old
attire.
Tempt some good pal to come along
M well.
Think Of the nights beside a cracking
fire.
Think OF the frosty mornings and this
smell
OF bacon In the pan. the fragrant saw
or
on boiling coffee In the morning glow.
These are the Days You hesitate. you
waver--
Back TO the woods, old scout, come
on-let's GO"
Copyright. 1929, NEA Servicel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
SOCIETY,
ALvAH d. MEYER EDITOR PHONE All

ming, and also studied piano under
Silvio Scionti at the American Conserva
tory. following which she studied organ
with Nelson Brett In Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Evans Is a musician Of unusual tai
ent and is popular In music, social and
church circles. She Is an active ana
valued member u the Philharronic
Club. and taught the Dunning System
for a number Of years at the Amarillo
College Of Music. where she enjoyed
great success In her work. Mrs. Evans
has also been organist at the Epsico-
pal Church for a number Of years OF
which she Is a member.
Mr.. Evans IN a prominent business
man Of Dallas. and Is connected with
the Home Insurance Co.. there. The
popularity Of the couple was evidcnc'
ed in the many elaborate and beautiful
gifts which they received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES At
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Many golfers Visited Inc links 10 TAKE
part in the games Of golf that were
featured both In the morning and after.
noon on the observance OF ladies' day
at the Amarillo Country Club Tuesday,
when Mcsdames ]. n. BeAsley and U. N.
Oliver were hostesses.
An open house viii be held at the
club on Saturday evening. Nov IS. when
each member viii Be entitled 20 two
nonmembcr guests. without charge. A
large attendance IL expected. A formal
dance will be held on Thanksgiving
night. according to an announcement
made By the social committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST
ECHO MEETING.

The PRAYER Meeting II the First Rap.
list Church "Wednesday night Will bv
In the nature of an Echo Meeting -
Mr.. 4. T.. Meyer will have charge ~
the ceremonies. So many good things
happened during the revival meeting
which Just closed that everyone wants
10 have n share In them. Then to. there
was a large ingathcring of new men,
hers Tor which the church ought to bs
thankful. There will be a rousing -ons
service 10 open the meeting
Let everyone come that possibly can.
II will be- an open meeting, and therO
will be- many speakers. Help 60 make
this mid week meeting a spiritual asset
20 our Christian living.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MRS. READ TO RECEIVE
MEMBERS or BIBLE CLASS.

The Ellen Lucille Bible Class will meet
Thursday afternoon. at three o'clock
with Mrs T. r. Read. 1909 Van Buren,
Street. ipstead Of meeting with Mrs.
Bruncr as she Is out o. the city Az
members are asked to h. present and
anyone else that would wish TO begin
the study OF the Bible. as the class Is
going a. start the book Exodus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
QUEEN ESTHER CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING.

Queen Esther Club will meet THURSDAY
afternoon. at O'Clock. AZ the nome o
Mrs. =. Baker, 1906 Tyler Street.
CONTINUED ON FACE THREEn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
WILDLY BROUGHT BACK PAST
Liberty Loan Posters Seemed Very
Old, Though Only Three Years
Really Have Elapsed.

A janitor's uncompleted work
greeted elevated line patrons at one
of the downtown. stations the other
evening He had been removing adver-
Using posters from the side of an
adjacent building The first layer re-
manned stuck to the wall. They con-
sisted of series of posters for the
third Liberty loan. One Of these bore
the pictures of sailor, soldier in
campaign hat and ship-yard
worker. The sailor was keeping the
road open," tn. soldier was building
the road to Berlin" AID the ship-yard
worker was making the ships. Buy
bonds to keep these men going; they're
fighting for you," urged the artist.
The faded posters seemed to fas-
cinate the crowd. To those who
stayed at home 1t reminded them of
the times they were giving till it
hurt" and to the veterans it recalled
those days of the st. Mihiel drive and
the preliminary smashes in the Argonne
forest, or, perhaps, to some those
hectic hours when they were 'leaping
from cafe to cafe" in Paris.
Like a ghost of the past, the posters
stalked with their message. They were
ages old with their three years Of
Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
TELLTALE LINES ON HANDS
According to Authority on Nervous
Diseases, Idiots Have Marks Quite
Definitely Designed.

We have often condemned as swim
dlers the Gypsy fortune tellers who
read our destinies in our hands. But
according to the latest researches of
Professor Poll, which he communicat.
ed to the Berlin Society for Psychol-
'ogy and Nervous Diseases, there are
to be found on the fingers of idiots
quite definite designs made ND of fine
lines. These designs, according to
Polls examination of 1000 mentally
diseased and 5000 mentally healthy
persons, seem to result from the COM
bination of definite dactylograms of
the ancestors of normal persons.
That means, from the union of two
persons whose finger lines show the
characteristic signs, that there may,
under certain conditions, come off
spring idiocy. 1t will therefore be
well for the maiden to look, not as
formerly at the face of her chosen
idol, but rather at his fingers; and
he who wants to bestow his "hand"
upon a maiden will above all want to
search for the suspicious lines on her
hand. 1t will also be possible to tell
parents from the characteristic dactyl-
ograms whether they will have off
spring with the finger lines denoting
idiocy-if this should not be perceived
otherwise.-New York Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
Encine Has Three carburetors.

Three carburetors On one engine
presented an odd appearance at a
French auto show recently and was
the subject of much comment. The
engine, which is illustrated in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is a 40
horse power and has six cylinders.
When three carburetors are fitted, two
of them supply independent groups Of
cylinders, for high power and speed,
while the third supplies all the cylin-
ders at low speed, or. "loafing range"
as it is called. Thus, If a motos car
has an engine with six cylinders, these
are divided into two groups of three,
and one carburetor feeds each group
when high speed is desired, or when
heavy power is needed, as in hill climb
ing The third carburetor feeds all
of the cylinders at low speed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
We Girls FORGET.

My parents were entertaining a dis.
tinguished man, college president
AT the same time had as my guests
a couple of girl friends.
We spent the @ening at lovely
concert and when we came home the
rest of the household had retired.
was so full of the memories of the
heavenly music I suppose that is why
L completely forgot that the dignified
president was to occupy the guest
room. SO l blissfully sailed in and
: pushed the electric button by the door,
preparatory to ushering my friends in.
ito their room.
No light flashed up so went to the
chandelier to turn it on there, when
10! from the depths of the bed came
big voice, 81 think you are in the
wrong room."-Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
CONDITION HARD TO IMAGINE
What Would Happen to the Sun and
Other Heavenly Bodies If There
Were No Atmosphere.

Were the earth deprived Of its at
mosphere and existence possible under
such conditions, we should find that
no rosy dawn would herald the rising
of the sun In the darkened east, or
gorgeous colors mark its setting in
the west The sky would be dark by
day as well as by night, says writer
In London Answers.
The stars would shine brightly
through the entire "a hours, but we
should see thousands more of them
than are now visible on even the clear
est nights. They would not twinkle in
the least.
They would be seen almost up to
the very edge of the sun itself, but
Immediately round the sun there
would be a glow having the appear
ance of broad wings, and red flames
would add their grandeur to the i'm
pressive scene
The zodiacal light would appear as
a broad beam of light in the spring,
up to the left of the place where the
sun had set. 1t would be possible to
study this remarkable object, and no
doubt to solve quickly thesmystery
which has chung to it for so many CEN
turtles.
The appearance of the milky way
would be far more magnificent than 1t
is now, seen even from tropical eoun-
tries.
A big comet would be seen months
before 1t got to the sun, and we
should witness it sweep round the
sun with incredible speed and dart off
into space again.
Mercury and Venus could have their
movements followed with ease, and
any other planet there might be be-
tween Mercury and the sun would
soon be discovered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
STATE NEWS.

Mrs Sarah Pixley Stetson, the old
est person in Enosburg Falls, died
on February 9TH at the age of 95
year and lacking only 10 days OF
being Sc.
Henry A Harmon, II, lawyer, au-
thor and former county clerk, died
in Rutland February 9th. He was
an A. B. from Williams College in
1877, and L. L. B. of Harvard in
1871. He belonged to Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity. He had practiced
law in Massachusetts, New York
and Vermont, and was a partner of
former Lieut-Gov Gardner of Ben
nington in 1881. He was clerk OF
Rutland county from 1893 to 1916
and had been alderman and deacon
of the Congregational church. He
was author of Vermont Justice and
Public Officers and of "Harmon's
Manual of Court Procedure we'll
known law books. Burial was held
at Pittsford.
Transportation of farm products
to market, by highways is the
cheapest method for the farmer, in
the opinion of those present at the
National Agricultural Conference
held in Washington, D C, January
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
Accepted With Pleasure.

Being raised in small town where
there were no tag days, naturally
had never had it explained to me.
While staying with an aunt in 9
somewhat larger town the annual tag
day was observed. l was shopping
that day and two young women asked
me If ! wanted a tag.
/ readily replied, Yes" and walked
away with the tag without contribu
ing any money.
| noticed the girls laughing, but
could not imagine why, so when l ar
rived home ! asked my aunt why they
were giving those tags away. Imag
inc my CONSERVATION when she ex,
planned what | had done.-Exchange
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
From Prisoner to Prison Reformer

Edward H. Morrell, director of the
department of prisons of the bureau
of commercial economics, was at one
time the youngest member of a band
of California outlaws and after his
capture he was for years regarded
as one of the worst prisoners ever
brought to the San Quentin prison,
but under the guidance of new war
den he became head trusty and finally
was pardoned Since his release he
has devoted himself to the work of
bringing about prison reforms and has
been very successful. He says the
present method of punishment has the
effect Of intensifying criminality. He
advocates the adjustment of prisons
and the establishment of prison farms
and vocational education for prison
ers.-Chicago Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
LAND BIRDS FOLLOW STEAMER
Perch on Spars and Rigging OF YES
sells and Are Carried Far
From the Land.

Land birds far from land form one
of the sights to be witnessed by pas
sengers on board the steamers cross
ing Lake Michigan. This Is said to
be especially the case on the steamers
of a line plying between Muskegon
and Chicago, a distance of 100 miles.
The steamers sail after dark.
At shutdown the .spars and rigging
of the vessels In the dock form good
resting places for the land birds. When
darkness comes and the boats begin
to move il Is too late for them to go
ashore.
II Is said to be no uncommon thing
for the passengers to see a strange
sight just between daybreak and sun
rise. The birds are waking up and
find themselves some thirty-odd miles
from land. They circle about the boat
until they are compelled to rest on
the rigging, some of them seeming
much perplexed. while others make
the best of circumstances.
ION one trip two yellow hammers or
fiickers were among the company, as
well as a silent little sapsucker that
peeked away at ropes and spars as il
he were breakfasting heartily on
grubs. There was a frightened brown
thrush as well as pair of tiny wrens
and several grass sparrows.
The birds accompany the vessel un-
til 1t reaches the other port and then
flv ashore
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
Sure Death.

The Woman was visiting some
friends when the youthful heir ap.
parent of the family came running in
with a cut finger The Woman offered
to attend to 1t, as the lads mother
didn't appreciate. the sight of gore
Taking the child into the bathroom
she got out the iodine bottle.
whats that?" he inquired, where
upon the Woman proceeded to inform
him.
whats it for?" he asked as the
Woman daubed the iodine on.
at kills the germs" she told him.
The lad oh-ed and ah-ed for mo-
ment, then said bravely: "Pll bet
know how it kills them. ItNstings them
to death."-New York Tribune.