davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

everyone else such delightful wishes.
That is no news.
"But my ideas are these:
"Why not keep up this spirit all
through the year? OF course l do not
mean that everyone should wish every
one else happy New Year every day
of the year
THAT would be very foolish.
But / would like the same spirit
to be about all the time. would like
It If everyone felt that they were wish
ing the best for everyone else at all
times.
at would be so nice II people could
feel happy toward others all the time
N Fer example 1t would be so nice
not to have any Jealousy about. 1t
would be so nice not to have some
envious of others.
at would be wonderful If when one
person heard that some friend had had
good luck for 1t to make them happy
too
"That would make the very air full
of happiness and cheer. | don't mean
that / think everyone should go about
with silly grin. That would be fool
lsh and tiresome.
"My idea is for them to have their
hearts smiling so that their words
would be CHEEKY and so that they
would feel So much goodwill toward
each other. Am
81 had talk with the Old Year just
before he went.
"He told me that the one thing
which had made him really sad at
times had been the senseless quarrels
and ugly words and mean speeches
which once in awhile he had heard.
"Such things he said had made him
cry. And when year cries there is
sorrow in the air.
"He told me that the reason, or at
least one of the reasons, why every
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

one was so happy
at Christmas time
was because every.
one felt happiness
and wished friends
happiness an d
merriment.
"And 1t Is the
Christmas spirit
and the New Year
spirit that l would
like to see kept up
all the year.
"As I say, these
may not be new
ideas of mine, but
they are ideas /
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

Notice is hereby given to all credit
tors and others, interested in the es-
tate of Robert e. Quick, N. G. NJ,
(now deceased), that /, Mary L..
Quick, guardian Of said person Of I'M
sound mind, intend to make final set
Element thereof at the next term Of
the Probate Court Of st. Francois
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation. Bilious
ness and Headaches.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

County, State Of Missouri, to be held
at Pennington on the 9Th day Of
January, 1923.
NARY l. QUICK, Guardian.
Dec. 8, is, 20, 20, Jan, 5.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29

are new to me. I've
heard 1t said that
there Is really
nothing so very
new.
Anyway, I'm go
Ing to tell these
ideas Of mine.
whether they
are new or not, !
am hoping every
one will like them.
| Now today has
been the first day
of the year, as ev'
eryone knows. Ev'
eryone has wished
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29
. ,s,,.ssr,,s Etvs1ta Js,ca

lODDp. ,YW9T HAS been a very joyous
lKrf3 day." said the New Year. 1T
KY has been my first day here
IHDRSl& and / must say have great
Xxx ly enjoyed 1t.
Y6E.Wl a0ld Man Winter Is not at
IN yl1SH all the chilling, cold crea-
uIAzllMw ture / expected him to be.
BY no means, OF course It
is true he Is cold, but his spirit Is a
nice one. He has the kind Of GOODNESS
about him that i like. It doesn't make
people feel unhappy, but 1t makes
them feel like walking and doing
things. II makes them feel energetic
and glowing.
ut has been such a beautiful day,
too. AS for the people--they have
been fine! %
"They have gone about wishing each
other happy New Year and the greet
ings have been SO pleasant and cheer
full.
snow have a few new ideas. Per
haps they are not really new. But they
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF FrNAL SETTLEMENT

1W SheFIII OF Sl. TTdllCUI5 OUUHVy'
Dec. 8, Is, %, 20.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
DOESN'T MIND
IF BABE TRAINS
WITH YANKEES
Lands Tells Swat King It's VI
To Club, In 15-Minute Per
sonaI Interview.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-George
Babe" Ruth made a personal
~ call on Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands tonight and asked the COM
missioner Of baseball If he would
have any objection II you went on
the spring training trip with his
club, the New York Yankees. Ruth
has been suspended by Judge
Lands until May % for going on
a transforming trip following the
world series-a forbidden act.
Judge Lands told Ruth that his
request was a matter between the
player and the club and that, person
ally, he had no objection. He In
formed Ruth that the suspension
order applied only to the regular
playing season.
Ruth had made several Intellectual
attempts to see the judge, who Ia III
with severe cold.
Judge lands said he and Ruth
talked for about fifteen minutes and
that the conference was quite pleas.
ant"
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan.
PA schedule with seven
dates indoors and six engage
ments on outdoor cinder paths has
been drawn up for the Rutgers Col
lege track team, according to an an
nouncement today by Graduate Man
ager w. P. Garrison.
Only one will be here, however.
all the others being either on foreign
fields or in connection with inter-
collegiate series. Rutgers win be
seen In New York city several times
competing in the Brooklyn College's
indoor meet on January Is, In the
Millrose A, A. games at Madison
Square Garden on February /, In
the indoor Intercollegiate at the
Garden on March IL, and in n dual
meet with New York University out
doors on April %.
The usual teams will be entered
In the Penn relays on April 20 and
20. Rutgers hopes TO repeat the per-
Torrance of taking first place In the
Middle States track championships,
which this year will be held at Lan-
caster, Pa, the home of Franklin
and Marshall College. on May 1e.
The indoor schedule follows:
January rs, st. Joseph's College NJ
Newark; 2S, Brooklyn College at
Brooklyn. February !, Millroso A.
A. at New York city; s, Newark A.
c. at Newark: 25, Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore. March 6, Central N. 8.
meet at Newark; IL. indoor lntercol-
legiates at New York city.
The outdoor schedule follows:
April %, New York University ct
New York % and 90, Penn rs,ays at
Philadelphia May 6, Muhlenberg at
New Brunswick; Is, NJ ddle states
championships at Lancaster, Pa. 20.
triangular meet with swarthmore und
Lehigh at Swarthmore; rs and ~,
Intercollegiate at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
One Title a Stake
in Hillt0ppers' Meet

The South Atlantic two-mile relay
championship will be decided in the
Georgetown University indoor track
meet, at Convention Hall March 8.
This Is the only title event on the
card.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Penn
have been invited to take part In the
meet and Princeton already has de-
planned 10 arrange a special relay
race for the four big institutions and
also one for schools and clubs.
There viii be mile invitation event:
5O-yard dash for schools; b0-yard
open handicap; 440-yard open handi-
cap: 600-yard novice and open handi-
caps in the $50. mile. pole vault. run
ming high jump. and 60-pound shotput.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
MOHAWK CLUB
ACQUIRES HALL
FOR NEW HOME
Basketball, Dances and Enter
tainments to Be Staged by
Indians at 516 9th st. S. e.

MYTH a basketball court all
" their own, recently acquired
~ at 516-18 Eighth street
southeast, the Mohawk Athletic
Club may be expected to blossom
out in the indoor game during the
remainder of the season. The In
dams have never gone in strong for
basketball, and consequently the
present team is not a whirl-wind
combination.
The second floor OF the Eighth
street building, formerly used as a
dance hail, has been rented by the
Mohawks, and in addition to basket
bah games, they expect to stage
club dances and entertainments. The
piace r. equipped with a large stage.
IL n planned TO rent the floor to
other basketball teams at various
times. There will be ample space
for the Mohawks clubroom.
A dance will be given by the club
NEXT Tuesday night at the Ellxs'
hall, e19 II street northwest. The
Mohawks' hall won't be available
until after February I.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Believe Foss VIII
Shine in Field

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81.
In Deeply Foss the Peli-
cans are informed by capable
judges of baseball players they
have picked up q star infielder.
He was awarded the local
Southern Association Club by
Washington In part payment
for Tom Phillips, the pitcher.
Foss played third base for
Tampa in the Florida league in
1920 and earned a trial with
Washington in the American
League. The unexpected excel
lence Of Shanks kept Foss on
the bench, and he came here in
the Phillips deal. II has been
discovered that he was a short
stop before going TO third base,
and it is the shortfield that he
viii cover here this coming
season
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
GIBBONS LOOMS
AS DEMPSEY'S
NEXT OPPONENT
Carpenter Sidesteps Meeting
With Tommy by Booking Ted
Lewis for Bout in London.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

Anew YORK, Jan. 21.--Jack
IN Dempsey versus Tommy Glib
bons for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
Here is match that doomed up
on the fstic horizon today follow
ing confederation of a two-week-
old international News Service
cable from London saying that
Georges Carpenter has been
matched to box Ted (Kid) Lewis
in England next April.
According to the news from Paris.
quoting Francois Descamps. the Lewis
match Is absolutely on. This means
that the dapper Georges will not full
I'll his agreement to come back 10
America In February and box Tommy
Gibbons in New York.
II Georges Is lodging the clever
Gibbons, and II certainly appears that
way now, his talk OF return match
with Champion Jack Dempsey Is pure
bunk and In the future he will con-
tine his boxing to Europe.
Just as soon as Carpenters real at
titude toward coming back to Am srica
TO box Gibbons or any other opponent
IS made certain there will be but two
COURSES open 70 Gibbons. One viii be
TO meet the Frencbman. The other
Will be TO go after Dempsey. Gibbons
has met and beaten a lot OF good and
mediocre boxers He is ready for the
heavyweight title and wants II as soon
as possible.
"In case Carpenter runs out on u.s.
said Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager. In
a special wire to this writer today,
there IN only one thing for Gibbons to
bbbbbbbb now is the time for all good
do, and that is challenge Dempsey.
When we get final word regarding
Carpenter. we win act at once.
Gibbons has met and beaten dozens
of boxers since he entered light heavy
weight ranks about two years ago.
Tommy is now a full-fledged heavy.
weight and was never better. either as
a boxer or a puncher. Name man
anywhere near Gibbons class whom
Dempsey has not met and defeated. Il
you can. You1l find the field empty
There's only one answer to that--
Gibbons versus Dempsey"
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Maryland Announces
Football Schedule

Ten games are on the Maryland
University football schedule for next
season. The following dates were an
nounced last night:
September 30-washington College.
at College Park.
October 7-Richmond College. at
Richmond: IA, University of Penn.
eylvaria, at Philadelphia; 81, Prince
TON, at Princeton; rs, North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill.
November Nv. p. l., at Blacks
burg; IL, Yale. at New Haven; Is,
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; Is
catholic University, here; 30, North
Carolina State, at Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Eshelman Captures
Pinehurst Trap Event

M. Lee, singles champion of Maryland
and the District Of Columbia. and c. C.
Fawsett, all-round and handicap cham.
pion Of Maryland and Washington,
both shot from the 20-yard line and
both broke 80 in the mid-winter handi.
cap trap tourney.
Lee scored a total OF SOS out OF the
$50 targets thrown in the race for the
general average trophy which ended
today with the shooting Of the mid
winter handicap.
John II. Eshelman won the event.
He made % hits and led the field OF
10 from the 20-yard line.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
VIRGINIA VOTES
SPORT CONTROL
TO NEW HANDS
Three Members Each Of Fac
uity, Student Body, and
Alumni VIII Function.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan.
21.-Interest ran high at a
grand mass meeting of the
university student body, held in
Cabell Hall last night for the pur-
pose Of hearing the report OF the
athletic investigations committee.
The report consisted Of series Of
recommendations which. If finally
adopted. should have far-reaching
effect in bringing about desired
changes in Virginia's athletic policy.
The recommendations received the
unanimous Endorsement Of the stu
dent body and will go before the
faculty for its approval at a meet
ing to be held Monday night. jan
uary 20. at which time they win
become effective.
Sam Witt was elected chairman OF
the evening and r. c. Smith read
: the recommendations to the meeting.
On account Of certain antiquities in
the phrasing OF the draft IL was
sdeemed wise by the committee to
withhold recommendations from pub.
LEGATION until after the necessary re-
vision and until faculty sanction Is
obtain. However, the salient points
Of the recommendations as they stand
are in effect as follows:
That the control Of the university
athletics be vested In the athletic
scouncii and the G. A. A. executive
board.
That the athletic council. subject to
the rules OF athletic conferences and
to the sanction of the general faculty.
shall determine the selection OF the
coaches board.
That the athletic council, subject
TO the rules of athletic conferences
and to the sanction OF the general
faculty. shall determine the selection
OF coaches. the eligibility OF players
and the teams to appear on schedules,
That the athletic council shall be
composed of nine members, three
from the faculty, three from the
student body and three from the
alumni, to be elected as these bodies
may see fit
That the office OF athletic. ,iirector
and also that OF graduate manager
Nbe created. these officers to be given
power TO exercise general supervision
over athltic contests and manage.
Ynent respectively.
That an athletic summer school for
the purpose of furnishing instruc-
stIons to high school and prep school
athletic directors throughout the
State OF Virginia be established.
The procedure to govern the cleo
ton of the student representatives
was outlined and evoked considerable
discussion, with certain amendments
offered. These were accepted by the
committee, but do not materially
alter the original plan.
II Is generally believed that the rec
concentrations will be Endorsed by the
faculty and provision has been made
for the athletic council to begin its
work Immediately after faculty con-
sent has been obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
CRACK ELEVENS
In BIG SOCCER
CONTEST TO-DAY
Unbeaten Teams Of Washing
ton and Baltimore to Meet in
Potomac Park at 3 p. NJ.
WV ASHINGT0N and Baltimore
w will contest for supremacy

w will contest for supremacy
w on the soccer field today
when the Washington Soccer Club
and the champion Baltimore soccer
club meet in Potomac Park at 3
o'clock.
The local eleven win be strength
ened by players from other teams
here, including General Bethel and
Bobby Williams. of the British en-
bassy. with other such stars as Cob
Inns. Maharry. Frazier and Caliliy
also In the lineup, IL win be a pow
erful combination to face the in
vaders,
It win require q powerful combina-
ton to cope with the Baitimoreans.
They have been beaten only one
time in the last six years during
which time only nineteen goals have
been scored against them. At pres
emit they lead the Maryland state
League.
on the other hand. the Washing
ton Soccer Club has yet to be de-
feated this season. 1t should be a
fine battle. The Baltimoreans will
bring over a large delegation OF
rooters. Here's the lineup:
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Nation
Player ~
.I ruEI ANN

lot" baseball was taken by
Itional Baseball Federation a.
this afternoon when resolution
was unanimously adopted barring
for life any player in this class
who accepts pay for his services
and also perpetually barring any
team paying money to players.
A committee consisting Of Tnonins
Noaks, of Johnstown. Pa, and Ralph
Davis, of Pittsburgh, was named 70
20 to New York and settle the matter
OF sandlot franchises there. Two war
ring factions are contending for the
franchises.
A request that the Federal Govern
ment appoint baseball commissioner,
TO exercise the same Powers over
''sandiot" baseball that Judge X. M.
lands now does IN professional
circles, was approved by the fedora
ton. a. request also was made that
the prices OF sporting goods be nrobed
the claim being made that present
prices are too high.
All Of the old officers, with the cx-
ception OF Secretary James r. Potts,
OF Cleveland, were reelected. as fol-
lows: J. r.. Lowry, Indianapolis, pres
ldent; Adolphus Gruber. Cincinnati,
and Ralph Davis. Pittsburgh, vice
presidents; Fred Thomas, Cleveland,
secretary. and Vergil zetterlind, De.
troit, treasurer.
Judge Arthur spiegel, OF Cincinnati
was elected a director TO succeed
Thomas Noakes. OF Johnstown. Pa,
who was made secretary emeritus. In
view OF his long services TO the or.
ganization, and II. Harris, of Indiana.
polls. was elected 10 succeed Fred
Brumleve, OF Louisville,
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Government Rail Lads
Elect Baseball Heads

The Railroad Administration junior
nine elected Teddy Cargill secretary,
and Buck Ready treasurer. at a meet.
ing YESTERDAY, The 'railroaders are
considering having field day, where
the girls win also have a baseball
game.
A meeting will be held February
4, all members are to report
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Shawkey Coaching
CoIegers

HAVERF0RD, Pa, Jan. "a.
Bob Shawkey. the Yankees
veteran pitcher. Is coaching
the varsity pitchers here and
IL making baseball more popu-
lar than ever. Half the stu
dents are trying to pick up the
fine art of flinging the pill.
He will remain here until Feb
ruary is. when he expects to
start preparations for his train-
ing trip with the Yankees. He
win go TO Hot Springs. Ark.
with several other members Of
the New York club.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
QUINCY SCORES WIN.

The Quincy A. G. last night defeated
the Black Diamond five as TO ~. IN
Liberty Hall. Quincy's rapid-fire pass
ing was entirely too much for the
losers rs they had the ball in their
possession very little.
II. smith, Quincy captain. was the
leading scorer OF the game with elgh,
field goals, while both Grove and
Phillips were close behind him with
five apiece.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
LOYOLA QUINT
FINDS GONZAGA
AN EASY PREY
5aitimoreans Display Great Of
fensiye in Defeating Local
chooI Basketers, ~ to IS.

LTlMORE'S crack scholastic
basketball team Of Loyola
High School displayed its
in the Gonzaga gymnasium
ght and won q 41-to-18 con-
rom the local Gonzaga quin-
shooting and passing Of the
ID team was the best exhibition
this winter. Lacey, Commings
armody, the offensive trio. Were
be job at all times and despite
opposition rang up baskets
frequency enough to overshadow
hga's defense.
local lads were outweighed and
eneraled but put up a first class
st offering enough fight TO make
ore than interesting for the Balti.
cracks.
was reported that the Loyoia lads
made II more than interesting
the crack 81. Andrews quintet
had forced the independent cham
ms Of Baltimore TO the limit to
In practice sessions.
EIoyoIa ran up twenty-three points
1.-THE first half and counted eighteen
1.-THE second session on the floor. In
effort 20 check the visitors Con-
"a rushed In ten players In all, but
led to halt the steady advance and
plays Of the veteran
Lacey, OF the visitors, was the star
rformer OF the evening. He ac-
united for seven baskets from the
or and managed to shoot eleven
"a tosae~ An twenty tries.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
GuNMAKERs SEEK FOES.

with the seamen Gunners us their
latest Victims. the Navy Yard Recre.
ton League basketball players are
seeking other foes. Games car be ar.
ranged by addressing challenges 10
James M. Butler ~ 9S7 q street south.
west. Navy Yard trimmed the Gun.
ners. 81 10 ~.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
OPPOSES TRAVELLING.

Hurry Up" Yost, coach OF the
Michigan elevens. says he is opposed
to cross-country travels OF varsity
football teams. He calls them q
menace 70 the college game
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
lbs

Ag AAsf van CO.
fefsistence won its reward
with the announcement that
Knox College had awarded a
football letter to Truman &.
Hosford. of Hamilton. ILL.,, sub
end Of the varsity.
Hosford had played on the
scrubs" for three seasons.
His work was commenda ole,
but he was light. The 1921
season was his last.
His chance came in the biz
homecoming game with Garlic
ton. Knox had failed TO score.
When q regular was laid out.
Coach Barry sent in Hosford
at left end.
In five minutes he was over
the line for q touchdown. the
first scored against Carlton by
any college in three years.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Brookland Freshmen
Trim st. Johns Quint

Catholic University Freshmen. wal
loped st. Johns College, Of Washing.
ton. As to 20, In the Rosedale gym
nasium yesterday. The Broolxlanders
were masters throughout.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

observation-disclosures. Rosensted for Car
elrnve.I Farrirxton for Coiiins Hearney for
Leeley Ryan for Boucher, Pollard for Nm
wright, Enwright for Pollard. Graves Tor
an. cornmings (D, Mention (1o. Mil tsl,
Keelsy, Pollard Free tosses--Lacey, II
out Of 20; Farrington, out OF y; Mills none
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
GoEBFL a PFGGER.

Idle Goebel, who n the property
uf the Gritfmen. had thirty.five AS
s.sts last year while playing the out
field for Reading. That was the
league record
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

oBrien for Risnl, Mqouinsss for Fians-
gan, San PedroFfor Larkin; st. Johns,
Brazerol, Field gosis--Riani, D; Flanagan,
g; Moore. 81 Larkin, .; Smith. ~ Morrin.
Ar. BI', ,s.r, 7; TrS,tsri z; oGslls char,
In Morrin, In Is.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

CIS, causey a.. Munson cav Coe Goals
from fouis--Causey, out OF 7; Coe, none
In I. substitntionsZEagles proStor for
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

uIneu bnOtW
caging the ball nidsiyT
steady throwing from the Inc.
Waynesburg, a newcomer or the
Nays schedule, showed good
knowledge of team play, but was not
near the standard OF the MIdshipmen,
while their frequent holding and
charging gave Mckee and Ault their
chances to tally up single scores regi.
larly SUMMARY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

REID goala--Nhy1 Academy, Ault (bl,
Mckee al Parr ca, Harris. Barnes, Hirst
I'D, Freeman. Foul goals--Naval Academy,
Mckee, 2 In 49, Auit, In 9: Harris. in 1;
Waynesburg Freeman. ,n' IL: Ncpenrv,
Barnes for Mckee, Hlrst for Barnes, .em-
Ing for Ault, Smith for Fleming, Jones for
Lyon, 9arrigues for Parr., Waynesburg,
Long for Bartlett Referee = Law ia
Salle). Umpire--Holly Baltimore Poiy).
Time OF halvea---1O minutes
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
TRACK
MEN TO RUN In
MANY EVENTS
Six Outdoor and Seven indoor
Meets, With Only One at
Home on Schedule.

w BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan.
PA schedule with seven
dates indoors and six engage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Miss Mildred Brown
Is Bride of E. r. Bond

Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Kate Brown. 4O4 Fifth avenue
north, and Edgar r. Bond Of Green's
boro, n; c.; were married at $50
o'clock Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. O'Brien.
416 Fifth venue north. and left on the
800 o'clock train for Akron. Ohio.
where Mr.. Bond is employed as a
chemical engineer. The Rev. Chris
toph Keller of the Church of the In
carnation conducted the ceremony.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by a supper party at the O'Brien home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bond were accom-
panied to the train by the guests at
the party.
The guests were Mrs. Kate Brown,
Miss Ethel Brown, the brides sister:
Mrs. W. H. Mcintyre and Miss Helen
Mcintyre of Auburn, Ind; Mrs. Walter
Clark, Miss Bessie Clark, Miss Mar
jorie Clark, Mrs. John McKibbn. Miss
Isabel Brown and the Rev. Mr.. Keller.