davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
School Basketers
= To Use TUO Floors

Scholastic basketbaII has OUT
grown the Coliseum. because
OF oVercrswding Mt last Fridays
game officials of the High school
series have decided 70 stage
only one game . day on the
Ninth and PeansyIvania avenue
court and ase, tAes Central High
sym for the other IN order. to
divert part Of the crowd from
the down-town HALL.
The hrst shift will be. made
tomoyrew aftern6cn when tie
Easern-western game will he
played at Mt. Pleasant while
Central is entertaining Business
at the Cohseum. STech and wes.
tern will hght II cut mt Mt.
Pleasant Friday, and Central and
Eastern win play mt the Coli
scum.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Baltimore "Y" Sertet
Defeats G.. w. Reserves

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The bas-
ketball team of the Young Women s
Christian Association turned back an
invasion by the Girls Reserve SEX
tet from George Washington Univsr-
sity at the "Y" gymnasium, 80 to 8.
At the request of the visitors. three
lO-minute sets were played. instead
of the regulation four quarters. The
young women from Washington have
had but little practice since the
Christmas holidays and did not feel
equal to the task of playing the fun
time for a game. Miss Unbeck was
the big gun for the George Wash
fngtor lassies, she having scored all
of her teams points Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
z - sj}E2 6jR!9zzAMSit 10 ,;1;z1i{@Sli3

n
months after he has been knocked
out?" There will be time enough
to consider all this when Dempsey's
record is completed and one can
Judge the full set of works. There
are many who believe that Demp-
sey will still be champion eight or
ten years from now. II he is, there
will be little question as to where
he belongs in fstic history.
The wsys of the Dope.
Replying to the widespread ru-
NOR that Texas A. & NJ. was pret-
ty lucky to beat Centre College, w.
B. >SuggIes, of Dallas, has this re-
buttal to offer:
"The team that beat Centre was
without the services Of either of its
regular fullbscks, Pinson having
broken an ankle and Buckner hav-
ing broken a leg short while be-
fore. In the hrst quarter Of the
Centre game Capt. Weir also had
a leg broken, apd Morris. the quar-
terback, was injured and had to be
taken out. By far the greatest
part OF the game was played with
an entire substitute backfield. 1t
was Texas A. & N. that had most
of the football critics have over
looked. Mccullough. at end, and
Murrak in the line. two of the nm
est football players of the year"
Sudden Turns.
Sport offers any number of strik-
ing examples as to how quickly the
tide can swing forward or back
ward unless eternal vigilance and
effort are hooked together.
In the fall OF 1914 Connie Mack
had won six pennants. He had won
more pennants and more world
championships than. any other
leader "
In view OF this success il never
occurred to him that 1t would take
long time to build UP a new ma
chine after wrecking the old one.
But the answer is seven success
sive tail-end teams. the most ex-
tended slump or cellar location in
baseball history.
The man with the record for the
greatest number of successes was
soon to be the man with the record
for the greatest number of failures.
And just at this moment there
seems to be no vivid evidence in
sight that Connie isn't to make IL
eight in a row for a rear-guard
march.
... On-Side Plays.
For the average entry an even
break is a matter of 60-40.
Punishment isn't as much fun as
pleasure. but for training purposes
it's ten laps in front.
The one fixed rule OF the game is
this: Sooner or later you nay for
what YOU get.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Better Luck, Old Top,
Delusiye.
second Race-Actress, Ras, MUIR
ply.
Third Race - Sycamore, Arrow
head, Redmon.
Fourth Race Veto, Sea Cove,
Herd Girl.
Fifth Rnce-ChnrIiRe, Rob, Grace
Foster.
Sixth Race-Barry shannon, Mid
night sun, Young Adam.
seventh Race FIuzey, Gallot.
Tulsa.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
GHOSTS FROM YESTERDAY.

I'D walsh Is to he a major league um!
pire this sesson.-News Item).
As you. arayed In natty blue.
Call out Strike ons!" or maybe "Twe!"
As snarlins voices grsvl at you,
I wonder II. amid the blur.
Dull memories begin to stir
And speak again Of Days That werei
I wonder II you'll seem to hear
The echo Of 4 roaring cheer
That hailed you in . vanished yeari
Or II thsre'u come the purple dream
OF IA shing curve and binding steam
From days when you were AL The Team
Or II. whom modern batsmen clout
With savage swing the pill about
And there Is mona to curb the rout,
II. In your dream. you'll seem to see
Stalking across the svardsd lea ..-. -
The mighty walsh that used to bel
Where. far above the days abuse,
With sncient echoes now lot loose,
The shout gees up-"rhe Noese. The Moose"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Limerick Of the Links.
A Scotsman who lost two or three
New golf balls that cost quite fee
Soon invented . bali
With this music box call:
20 bring back my bonnie to me-"


Jock Hutchison is Off to another
running start. Last season, Begin
ming early in the spring, he mopped
up between Florida and st. andrews.
easing off a bit thereafter. Now
he opens the new campaign as
North Carolina champion. fourteen
strokes in, front of Jim Barnes.
II may be that the Boston Red
Sox got the best of the Yankees In
the 'midwinter trade. but we'd like
to be outswapped as the Yankees
were about four times a week.
Most of the leading British golf
ers we have talked to prefer the
American system of thirty-two to
qualify for thirty-six holes at
match play above the British plan
of, an entire field tossed into r1S-
hole matches. Cyril Tolley and
Willie Hunter. the last two anna
teur champions, both favor the &C.
hole test. Most good golfers nat
urslly would. The weaker player,
who mi ght well beat champion
at IS holes. would have. little chance
oyer the longer route.
Notre Dame loses thirteen letter
men next, fan but that doesn't mean
opposing defenses can forget the
forward pass.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
TiLden VIII Coach
Penn Tennis Team

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS.-
william r. TiIden ID worlds
lawn tennis champion. will
coach the University Of Pennnyl-
vania tennis team this season,
according to an announcement
by athletic .authorities at the In
stitution.
Ttlden ir a graduate OF the
university and former intercol-
lcgiate champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nernstein
for Nicholson: Murray for Faber:
Mills for Darling; Hanks, for A. Ne
viaser. Field zoals-Shaw. Z; Faber,
6; Baldwin. 3; o'Cohnor. 2; Shalin.
s; ]. Neviaser, 3; A. Neviaser. Foul
goals-O'Connor. 2 out of 4: Shslin,
out of IL. Referee-Apple.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
ROsedales Seek Dates.

The Rosedale Midgets would like
to book games with 105-pound teams
for dates In the Rosedale gym. Ad-
dress j. OConnor. 1859 Gales street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Truxtons Drop One.

An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
Yesterday afternoons game on the
New Palace gym floor when the
Roamer A. C. jolted the Truxton
a. c.. 3S to %. The Truxton back
field men were unable to check the
shooting of Faber and Shaw. this
pair making 15 successful shots from
scrimmage. The >Roamers forged to
the front in the first period and never
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Warwicks Take Two.

Smooth team play enabled the War
wick A. c.. of the Northeast sec
ton, to win it's way to a double
victory, defeating the Carlisle A. c.
on the Noel gym floor by a 32-to-S
score and repeating on the New Pal
ace floor over Western High Fresh
men. 25 to Is. 1t was the tenth
victory in a row for the warwicks.
IVaru-irEa pngiffnr,a IL
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Subsututlons = Warwicks, Bennie
for Torillo; Monday for Goldberg;
Bleam for Butler. Field goals-To-
rillo. 5; Zier. 2; Boyd. Goldberg, .;
Bennie.. 8; Monday. 2: Foley. Keck.
2; Payne. Foul goals-Boyd. out
Of 3; Foley,,0 out of 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Ford. Fitzgerald for McNaney.
Frank for HoIbrook, McNaney for
Fitzgerald, HoIbrook- for Frank.
Field goals: Atherton. 4; Ingley.
5: Catlin, .; Duffy. 5: McNaney. 2:
Cunningham, HolbrooAe. .. Foul
goals: Heddins. out Of Is: Cum
rinGham, 5 out Of ]: Duffy. o out
of 2: McNaney. 3 out Of 5. Referee.
Morse; umpire Nugent
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
May Reinstate stymie Rule

This straw would Indicate that
the U. s. @. A. officials when they
take action probably will vote to
re:nstate the old stymie rule. This
action Is predicted by the remarks
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Small for Beatty. Goals-Cnbeck. .;
Jacobs. 4; Babcock, 10. Fouls-Ja-
cobs, 5; Babcock. 8; Unbeck, 4. Ref
eree-Marian Eaton, Western High.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Dempsey today is rated by
many as the greatest heavyweight
that ever lived" writes Ringside.
but will they still stick to this
rating two or three weeks or
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
X-RAY

Examination for IS Of HEAD,
LUNGS. heart. stomach. liv-
er. kidneys, bones, joints,
cancer, tumors. bladder, bow
els or appendix as seen with .
your own eyes. Our expert
opeutor is a physician and
surgeon. Will show you ex-
actly what is wrong. Consul
tation free. DR.. wRIGHTs
X-RAY PLANT, lS7 7th
street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Y. w. c. A. Positions. Reserves.
Miss Jacobs ......F.... Miss Unbeck
(Capt)
Miss Babcock -. .F.......... Miss Lech
Miss Barnekol ...C..... Miss Eckert
Miss Myersa sc. MissPatterson
Miss Adams .....G... Miss Hastings
Miss Beatty ..G..... Miss Bailey
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

warwicks. West. Freshmen. noe 1888
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

Contracts with outside locomotive
construction companies during 1920
| for the repair of engines cost the New
York Central and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads each approximately $3O0O,OOO
more than the same work would have
cost in their own shops, the Interstate
| Commerce Commission found after an
investigation.
! Fired on from ambush as he left his
home on Monday evening, w. H. Freed
of Bethel, Frederick county, owes his
| life to a heavy cloth hat with ear flaps
which were thrown over the top of his
head. A bullet from a rifle entered the
hat, was DETECTED, and grazed Freed's
skull, causing a slight scalp wound.
| A second shot, fired soon after the
| first, went wide.
! American railroad operation last
year resulted in the accidental death
of 5,5S7 persons and the injury, more
| or less seriously, of 1924 according
to complications made public bv the
! Interstate Commerce Commission.
This was, however, a decrease under
the totals reported, for 1920, when g.
495 persons were accidentally killed
and 63.7S6 injured.
Il am crazy about him and know
that l cannot land him and that's why
ATTEMPTED to end my life," declared
| Miss Ethel Mudgick, IS years old, of
Trenton, y. j., following an unsuc-
cessful attempt at suicide at the
plant of the United & Globe Rubber
( Company, where she was employed.
He loved booze more than he did the
girl.
I Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Redmer and son,
Junior. formerly of Baltimore, moved
to the home of the latterS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. F. Myers, this city.
Mr.. Redmer will open a business in
vulcanizing at the corner of Main and
I Court streets He is a hustling young
business man and experienced in this
line of trade and we wish him future
success.
On March 81, Lake Ridinger and
Joseph Clabaugh, of Harvey, started
for Illinois in a Ford runabout. They
report having a very successful trip
and making good time. When last
heard from, they had travelled about
1900 miles; = over some mountains and
on some good roads, and on some
very bad ones They have passed
through hundreds of cities, towns and
villages. and enjoyed the trip very
much. They expect to get jobs there
this summer, and if all goes as they
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laugh
man were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Monk
and children, John and Thomas, Mrs
G.. E. Suotz, Miss Helen Throne, Mrs
Anita Kaufman, and Miss Esta Wamp-
Ter, of York, Pa; Miss Bertha Har-
man, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wampler and son, William, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wampler and daughter
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh May and
children. David and Eugene, and Mr.
John Lippy, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
WARNS JACKSNIPE HUNTERS

Warning was issued by State Game
Warden E. Lee LeCompte that jack
snipe hunters who go after that spe-
cies bird at this season of the year
are liable to fall into the clutches of
Uncle Sam. For just now the Federal
Government instead of the State Gov
eminent is the protector of the jack
snipe.
In the last few days many inquiries
have been received by the State Game
Warden relative to the jacksnipe law.
The Federal law provides that the
open season for jacksnipe shall run
from November 1 to January 81. This
supersedes the State law where the
two are in conflict. Therefore jack
snipe cannot be killed at this season
of the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son.
Harold Wood who departed this life. 6 months
ago. October 8, 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
WANTED.
. REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.


We are looking for live, wideawake
men and women to handle city trade
for the genuine and original ]. r.
Watkins Products. Established 1865;
nationally known and nationally adj
vertised. Our proposition is superior
from every angle-we will be glad to
tell YOU why Write today for free
sample and exclusive territory. First
come, first served. ]. R. Watkins Co..
Dept Is. New York, n. Y. apr7-4t"
WANTED.-A married man to work
on farm. Apply to LESTER S. PAT
TRESON. near Statewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

Statistics compiled by Superinten-
dent Mills, of Philadelphia, show that
the arrests for intoXication, and intoX-
ication and disorderly conduct in that
city, totalled 1858 in 1919, while the
following year the number of arrests
totalled 20,410 or decrease of 3203.
In 1921 the number of arrests on
these charges jumped to 27,0S2, an in
crease of 1869 over 1919 and an in
crease of 6692 over 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

Mr.. William Smith, Pennsylvania
avenue. beef carver, formerly with
Geo. N. Hunter, left this week for An
napolis. where he will take charge of
a meat market for a Baltimore butch
er.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

Henry Morgenthau. of New York.
has contributed $500 to be awarded
to junior and senior high school stu
dents in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia for the best essays or ora
tions delivered at commencements
this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
PLEASE NOTICE-IMPORTANT

locally would suggest your Insurance Policies
See if you are sufficiently covered
location
y See oy You @ you at the
NOT ELSEWHERE
We and the companies listed below
w LIFE INSURANCE
The Travellers Hartford. Conn
crt, - 100000 Assets $195O34169
CASUALTY LINES
Nmen conversation plate glass health bonding
burglary public liability damage and collision for your auto
Hartford Indemnity Co, of Hartford Conn o
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
T S StSn s Ge against Sss
c"p " RAIN INSURANCE
you Individual Company Association absolute
absolutely the income of the
CARELESS Of when equal
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. {
Capital $4,OOO0OO Assets $56lloSo'44.
CROP INSURANCE
class that offers possibilities th which are nh So9d
against loss dam
age to gFowng crops ~en 1 @ o M re protection
failure and when realized that you can obtain tins
bound interested from the stand point by safety alone
will be gladly furnished Written by the
Hartford Fire nsuran Co. o. Hartford.
FIRE AUTOMOBILE wINDsToRM AND OCCUPANCY,
PARCEL POST MARINE AND TOURIST INSURANCE.
the following companies:
Hasford Fire Co, Hartford. Conn ,,,oo-,
Colonial Fire Underwriters of Hartford
Canitai $40 100000 Assets$
North Insuran % of
Canital 81 600 900 Assets $99O4;O25S
of ewY 0 York.
Assets $3OOOS6Sl7
Insuranc Co of Philadelphia Pa
! Capital S43,71SOO969
PHILADELPHIA Underwriters Philadelphia Pa 600 ..s
$6OOOOOO Assets $59O9SS26
Nat ional-B OF Pa.
Assets $6,S124lS45
Our Motto: Square r.
Westminster Really 6 Insurance Co.,
CARROLL l.. CRAWFORD, Owner,
Phone mesB Building,
Westminster, Mary land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

The Hampstead Fire Department
has been answering calls to eXtin-
guish woods fires. Last week they
were called out twice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. 7, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.


April IL at 10 a. m. stock and farming mple-
ments Emma J. Wagner administrative. on the
r. Lee Myers farm. q mile South of New Wind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
Say 1t With Flowers

Easter specials for sale. Hyacinths,
tulips, pumilas, delargoniums, gerani-
ums, pansies, carnations, sweet peas,
lilies and snap dragons.
Everything in vegetable and flower
plants. Call 142-J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

The Hartford County Commissioners
have voted to pay 20 cents an hour
for road labor this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07
EASTER FLOWERS

Before buying Easter flowers come
and see our complete line of flowers
at most reasonable prices.
Also cut flowers during entire sea-
son.
FRANCIS c. VELNOSKEY, Prop.
apr tits SO w. Main st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son.
Harold Wood. who departed this life. months
ago. October g. 1921.
Harold dear, we II not forget you.
Though your body's meath the sod.
And we know some day well meet you.
For your soul rests now with God.
Angels watch this sleeping dust.
Till Jesus comes to raise the Just,
Then he'll rise to sweet surprise.
To see his loved ones by his side.
By his broken-hearted parents. Mrs. and Mrs
N. S. Wood. p.
In sacred remembrance Of our dear son.
Oscar Dewitt. who passed away one wear
ago. April .. 1921.
y precious one from MS has gone.
y voice We loved is Stillcd
\ place is vacant in our home.
Which the world can never fill.
, In Il little white caSkct.
Resting all amaIx the flowers,
Lies the one we loved we'll
For such Il little while was ours.
You are not forgotten. Oscar dear
Nor ever will YOU he
For as long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY his rarnts. MIR. and MRS. LOUIS
SMITH
In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father John u. +. Stoncr. who depart
ed this life G years ago. April s. 1916.
In Pipe Creek Cemetery softly slumbcring.
Lies our darling" father so dear;
He is gone but not forgotten.
And in memory fingers here.
Just six years today has vanished,
Since the Saviour in his love,
Called Our dear father homeward.
There to dwell with him above.
BY THE FAMILY.S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-07

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
BOASTS OF FINE MUSICAL Tall
ENT.
Western Maryland College, which
counts Mabel Garrison as one of its
graduates, is paying much attention
to popular music and is proud of its
fine voices. Its musical club, THE
TESTERS" is making a tour during the
spring recess. 1t has a chorus of 80,
mandolin club, quartet and two
soloists. Miss Emily Mae Richmond,
gold medal graduate, and Refine Lou
Use Musgrave, a pupil of Sievicking.
The director of the club is Capt. E. G.
Smith, commandant at Western Mary
land. The club presents fine pro-
gram of music and comedy. 1t has Civ
en- concerts at Salisbury, Berlin, POGO
moke City, Crisfield and Chestertown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

iacturerS, Free Sewing Ma
chine Go. and the WcSting-
house Electric and Mtg. CO.
The motor of the Free
Westinghouse, instead ofbcing
an attachment, Is built into
the machinc-thus always m
place and never M the way.
I here Is no trcadle or no
pedal TO push. \ touch Of
your knee controls the speed
Of the machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

The Westinghouse
doesn't look like a sewing
machine when its closed.
rs a smartiooklng piece OF
furniture, IN walnut or TUNED
odk-a writing desk or sers
ing table, as YOU prefer.
And these are but 2 few
OF the many important adj.
Nantagcs OF The Ercc-West.
inghousc Electric Sewing
Machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
.KTWANIS CLUB LADIES ARE GUESTS
OF HONOR AT INSTALLATION HELD
FOR OFFICERS: PRIZES ARE GIVEN

.......H .f nIuro they entered the
..t UHm Ur uugui hail They
... .Ho given whistles and other
.... mls.r hIwlui- badges were
.H..I Un 100 Those attending
TI. uHUus.N Company. now plnv.
r. ID. Hr DuudI Theatre gave several
Interesting numbers. Including songs
initiation of minister's sermon and
,HHou ou Lincoln. There was
... 90 .ak .u.u.f solo. 600 numbers
H HH".E lphudrd
E...uHn Dillon introduced W ..
'H. off NI.Ht Furnishings stove ana
D. Wn.o.t OF Armour and Company.
1850 ..N. members.
several solo, sung.
|.H SOLO. H.u Won. sung W Mrs
..# I... NH Ed o., Mayer aud Miss
........ IWn Hard Times
... ..... D.u'' WINS 100. subject NJ
.mH. .N H rev BOY Euthor
.H .H u Do. First Christian
..... b. ~ DuIb gave two violin
n Caldwell briefly paid tribute 10
.. H... uf members during
.... .. H"..u'r. ulls.rg Tint
.. .. #" E... president Hly e..
.HH delinquent boys 49, a
Hu.. OF j % Gulrye.
... H. caldwell boo behalf ~
... presented So. ud Airs. Gulagr
| ...| 900 .ui
..... DOL .... w.r,. attendance
... women VHs done undo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
Did You Ever See Sewinq Machine Like This !?

Here's an electric sewing
machine as different from all
Others as they are different
from the old-Style treadlc ma
chimes.
The observation-disclosures IS
different in dcSlgn-dllfercnt
in ConStructlon-dlifcrcnt IA
operation an unG. Ih ably
new Development
1t represents the combined
efforts OF two reading manu-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
.CLOSED-
"a

Nn iui,u,u, l,asnei piece ui iuufns
that tan be used a, writing js.k co. .5o-
ing table.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
ST. PAUL.

RABBI and MRS. J. HURVITZ
wish all their friends sincerest wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
RABBI and MRS. PHILIP KLEIN
MAN extend the compliments of the
season and best wishes for Happy
New Year to their many friends.
RABBI JACOB I. MEYEROVITZ
of Mount Zion Hebrew Congregation
wishes all his friends the greetings
of the season and every spiritual
blessing.
RABBI and MRS. HERMAN
SIMON extend cordial greetings for
a Happy and Prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.