davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled To-Day.
Boeton at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland. I,
Nov York at Chicago. ri
Philadelphia at Detroit. asEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
BABE WHITE WINS

FORT WORTH, Tex. June s.
Babe White, New York, bantam
weight, defeated Dick Griffin of
Fort Worth. Tex. in ten round
bout last night, according to news
.papermen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
TO PLAY HERE

MORGANTOWN, June S-Cap-
tain E. G. Coffman, R. J. Riley. III.
F. Olmstead, G. o. Hutchins,% D.
H. Jones and Coach Harlan l..
Mumma, compose the West Viz
einia University tennis squad
which leaves here tomorrow, morn
ing at HAS O'Clock for F,airnlont
where they are scheduled to meet
the Fairmont Country Club rae
queters in the opening match of a
ost-commencement trip. With
final examin atoms over and schol-
astfc worries put aside for the
summer the Mountaineer outfit
which to date has made a fairly
good showing on the courts of this
section is expected to make good
showing against their rivals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday
Detroit, G; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, 8; Chicago. Z.
Washington, 8; Cleveland S
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
HOW THEY
:: STAND !:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, s.; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 9; Chicago, 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
MAKE FLIGHT ar NIGHT

PARIS, June S-The first
aerial rou!,d trip fight at night
b tween Paris. and London was
NEGOTIATED last night by all air
plane carrying ten passenger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

The ancient Egyptians made cot
fins of cork.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Poultry Club Meeting

There wli be meeting of the Woodstock Poultry Club at William C eHIia's farm. Thursday, Sept 2l. .at i-5q p m. taudard time Ray F. Jonez. poultry specialist, wil discuss ecF grading randline and the relation t9 Pacific Coast marketing Mf JeBes recently pent quite Httle tIme on thc Pacific Coast and can give you some facts and drsthand information @ to the marketing methods praetIsed. Everyone interested lu poultry ia ei- thef a mall or large way is invited 10 be present at this important poultry meeting
 some who receive this notice may hot be interested in poultry II such m your case, pass the information along to your neiRhbor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
EAST WOODSTOCK

Several from here are attending the exposition at Springfield this week.
 Harry Cady and wife, Pearl and Marion Cady have been visiting rela- tives in Willimantic.
 Louis Lindeman and wife of New York spent last Friday and Saturday with |. II Lindeman and family.
 Mrs. Joseph Spencer IS assisting in the care of Mrs F E. Trask, who is very III at her home in North Wood stock
 George Neely and family and Bur ton Bosworth motored to Madison on Sunday. visiting relatives of the for mer.
 Mrs Henry Hill of south Easton, Mass. has been visiting the families .of Wendell Bosworth and Irving Paine this week
 Mir and Mir l.. II Lindeman mo tored To New London Tuesday Their daughter Louise returned Co Connec- ticut College for her senior year.
 The committee In charge of the buoth for the Hall Memorial Fund Al Wuodstogk Fair report the sales amounted to Sa3 %. which va very gratifying
 The barn of J s May was struck hy lightning during the shower last week Thursday ahout q 90 D m The bolt truck the rirrrule. entering the loft. and pilnteunr -rafter. 2 part of winch feil te the aeeF NJ May had 5ust returned frum thy fur and WIS driving m Che COWS. one of which received quite 9 -heek. a- ii Mir May. feclue the eaeeis faf several hours No other damage was done.
 Much rrcdIt iur=Rr, Henry p Baker and Walker White fu. tas Conn nuHte club b.i a Naa3+tpek Ear. piaun5re thy design and many houfs of arduuus labor Tho floral display and waterfall Nttn NuldN Brook rppIHs aloHe the mos banks was greatly Wimrgd This wl,s arranged by Alln ani Ethtl Up ham Ail departments Wrr, aftistieai s arranged aad the committee feel highly pleased Those having sharsc ot certain departments Wer, \ IT. White F. F. May. Y E May Mrs F. 1arian Ms H LinicuHn. Mir F. May Ms~ Mildred May Robert Jordan and Daniel Dodge
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
DAYVMLE

Mrs Joseph Miller is visiting in Springfield.
 William Mercy of Anson Me, l. here visiting friends
 Misses Julia O'NeiIl and Mary Nor. an are visiting friends in Worcester and Boston this week
 Misses Aimee and Rhea Gagnon Julius Perry and Francis Gagnon at tended Springfield Far.
 Misses Aimee and Rhca Gagnon, Marguerite Dunn and Julius Perry =reHi Tuesday in Southbridge
 Ms Katherine Henault. who has psnt the summer with her parents. has returned so Boston Co resume her studies.
 Mss Evelyn Miller, who has spent the summer with her parents. has re- turned to Dean Academy, Franklin, Mas Co resume her studies
 Mrs Thomas Dunn and daughter Marguerite. Mrs Patrick Riley and Mss Elizabeth Campbell visited Mir. and Mrs Francis ponahue of Lisbon sunday
 Mrs William Hyland. who has been staying with Mir and Mrs Harry Holdsworth. has returned to Worces- ter for the winter
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
BALLOUVHLE

Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop were callers here Monday.
 Mrs. Bernard Simmons spent the week end in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Heselton spent the weekend in Boston.
 old Jack Frost was a very unwel- come visitor here Monday night
 Mrs Thomas Allshaw and daugh- ter Iva were in Putnam Monday.
 Frank Bennett and Bernard Sim mons motored 10 Norwich Sunday.
 Mrs Edwin Heselton has been en- tertaining her mother and friend from Lowell, Mass
 Peter Cusson, who has been suffer ing with blood poison in his foot, is slowly recovering.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and daughter Iva visited with relatives in Worcester Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Lawrence and Mrs. Kenneth Burlington attended Sturbridge Far Saturday.
 John LaBelle had a fine showing of poultry at the Woodstock Fair, on which he took some of the prizes.
 Mr and Mrs Paul Mondor vel comed a little daughteJ into their home Saturday morning Congratu- lations
 George Morse has purchased val uable Caiorn terrier from the wealthy dog fancier. Mrs. William Burnett of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and >ulphur. properly compounded, brings back tho natural color and lustre Co thr hair when faded. streakcd or gray 1ear, ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which F mussy and troublesome
 Nowadav. we simply ask at any drug storf fur NYeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Nou will get & large bot tle ef th.s ald time reeipe improved by the addition of other nrredisnts at very ftile eozt Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly telI that you iarktnei your hAir, as lt dae= it so naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr. taking one small strand at time by morning the gray hair dis appears. and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark thick and gloesy and you look years younger
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Euniee Hubbard has gone back 10 sufiield 10 teach.
 4 son was born recently to mr and Mrs Roland Phipps
 Miss Ida Angell of Providence Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Wendall Wit ter
 Mr and Mrs Frank Jackson of Will limantie were callers in town last Sun day
 Mrs Walter Williams of Woreester has been visiting her niece, Hrs Ar thur Potter
 Mrs Henry Hill Of North Easton. Mass. has been the recent guest of Mrs Irving Pane.
 Mir Belle Bailey of southbridge has been visiting relatives in the Eng tl fish %eighborhood
 Ms Theodore Johnson is entertain ing her sister and hu band from Bos- ton. Mr and Mrs Lindholm
 Mr L. II. Healey attended the Springfield Far this week, going from there to spend week with her daugh- ter Maudc at Milford. i George Phillips conveyed Mrs ] Paine. Miss Julia smith, Miss Esther Bishop. Mrs Kayser and Miss Hattie Lyon to Hartford last Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS
WOODSTOCK

Herbert Nelson of Hartford was in town last week and attended the Woodstock Fair.
 Mr and Mrs. Milward Crosby Of New York are visiting With Mrs. Cros- by's father. Frederic Hinrichs, who is stil living at his summer home on Woodstock street
 i meeting vas held at Quassett school on Monday evening to talk over the teacher situation. No teacher can be seeured for the school and t was thought it might be wise to transport the children to the South Woodstock school No final decision Was reached bat 1methinR will have to be done Fefs soon
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WEST WOODSTOCK

Herman Teller is filling his silo this week.
 Harold Easterbrooks Is attending Woodstock Academy
 Marshall Frost is spending this week at Longmeadov Farm.
 Mr. Howard M. Frost is spending this week in Brooklyn. x. r.
 John T Perrin and Elmer Davis motorei 10 Sturbridge Fair last Fn- day
 Mia Ellen T Williams has return cd To her home on Girard avenue. Hartford
 Henry Frochheh.s son Robert has returned To Jersey City \. J., to work iu a garage
 Mrs JudTou Lyon and daughter of Oxford spent the weekend with Mir. George Lyon.
 Nrs Bernard Johnson has just re turned from yislt Co her old home n Corona. =. r.
 Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost have returned 10 their school in Brooklyn. = r.
 Prof s Butler and son Aldi- and John Adams of New IayeE spent Sal urday at the Butler homestead
 Mrs. Erie Johnson and Miss An uette Johnson who have been spend ing a few weeks at the Coe home. returned to Putnam last Saturday.
 Irving Perrin has harvested from one of his pumpkin vines two pump kins, the aggregate weight of which is ss pounds
 Oliver Marcy, who was born in West Woodstock over 92 years ago. and whose life has been spent here. is m excellent health and spirits. though unable to do any hard labor. He has possession of all his faculties and en- joys taking with friends who call to see him.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Now that the far is over. and the TO students have their books from the publishers. 1t might be said that aca- demic work is earnestly under way, and many students are starting in with determination to be on the credit side in marks, early in the game.
 Last week Prof MacGifford, con suting professor in mathematics in ] Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. gave an extremely interesting talk on mathematical astronomy On Mon day. Mir Minriehs gave an address on the Development of Government. '" It is hoped that he will talk to the stu dents again before he leaves for New York for the winter
 The Rev Mir Harrison will conduct the opening exercises every Tuesday morning The other ministers in town have also very kindly offered Co do likewise from time to time.
 In order Co start the training of the basket ball teams. the gymnasium pc riods are devoted Co soccer practice Mr Dutemple. having won his small letter at Penn. State in this sport, is well qualified to coach the soccer teams Credit Is due Vernon Wether- en for keeping the ball pumped up and repaired: also Co Carl Feiler, who has charge of the rest of the boys whe do not play iu the soccer games since only 22 can play
 This year t IS state requirement that l5o minutes of athletic work be gwen each week | might seem Co as that our hovs and girls get enough eX- crcise. but. strangely enough, in the army recruiting. the city hoy showed better development and phy y.l4aa than the country boy Mis- Upham. ably seconded by Mss Gugr. has change If the ufis athletics rhe4 are now playing indoor baseball out door. and practieiue mp on fhe rcruz iar field events such as jumping, run ming. tte
 on Monday the election uf afliegrs If tb, athletic association taek place. Miriam Ware. president Luke White. ,et president Lester Gallup uea uI5r Doris iindcman secretary KeF. maid Pike and Judith Johnson alk. iesg manaeer NJ putemnIe. fseul= s member of the executive commit. =ET
 In the Senior elass Che following officers were elected Miriam Ware. president Luke White. ,.ce- nrcsident. iasHh Johnson, treasurer Doris Lia- 3emlu. secretary
 In the Junior class Charles Peckham Vas elected president Elizabeth Rel Inns. vice president. Robert Scranton secretary and Qmnten Sanger. treas urgr.
 lH the Sophomore ela~s after spir Ha4 election. Marion Stahl uas chos sH president. Gerald Phaaeaf. vice. president. Harry Ruushsuser treas arrr and Lily Skoogbere. secretary rht Freshman class ha- aet as yet heen organized
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
ASHFORD

All is quiet on the Natehaug.
 Mrs. Harold Govell of Pittsfield, Mass. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. X. W. Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, who spent several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Maria Davis, left early yester- day morning for New York state. Their camping-car outfit attracted considerable attention
 Townspeople generally will rejoice to learn that Eastford Is to have a physician in the person of Dr. J. B. Kent of Putnam, who has consented, by urgent demand, to meet patients at
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
POMFRET

The work of renovating Pomfre. Hall Rsas begun thls week.
 Edward Allen has returned to the Yale Medical School at New Haven.
 Mrs. Fred Lyon of southbridge is visiting her sister, Mrs s. B. Over lock
 Edouard sorrens of Cambridge spent the week-eHd with Charles Field Swain.
 Father Elty continues to make ex- cellent progress at the Day Kimbail Hospital
 Mir Freeman of Hartford spent the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Overlook.
 Dr. Overlook has gone to Burling- ton, Vt, to stten the$ E. Medical convention.
 Miss Caroline Baggs of New York City is visiting with Miss Moves at "Topsfeld."
 Mir and Mrs. T i Hanley returned on Monday from weekend spent in New York City.
 The production of Pacing the Nu- sic" by local amateurs ~ill not be made until early IH December.
 Charles van [ Cr7hman will re- turn 10 Cambridge on Monday to be- gin his second year at Harvard
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dupont of Win terthur, Del, were recent guests of Mrs. and Miss Elliot at Orchard House.
 Many Pomfret people were in the large audience winch saw Irene" at the Bradley Theatre in Putnam on Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. T Morris Murray are expected to arrive in this country from Europe during the first week in October
 Mrs. Vinton Freedley has gone to Philadelphia to visit her mother, who arrived from Europe last Sunday on the Celtic"
 Mrs. W. Kintziag Post of Bayport, L. l., with her two sons. spent Mon day with Mrs. M M Kimball al Bark Meadow House.
 Miss Margaret L. surridge has re- turned to New York after spending her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Blackmore.
 The Woman's Benevolent Society of the Congregational church will hold its annual sale IH the church parlors Thursday, Sept 2s, from 3 to s D. m
 The Rectory School will open this week for it's second term Rev. and Mrs Bigelow and family removed from the Rectofy to 'Greystoke' on Monday.
 Encouraging sports have been re celved fom Dr Joseph G. HoppiH, who was recently operated upon at the Emergency Hospital Mrs. Hoppin is at the Hotel Lafayette.
 Dr. and Mrs Grosvenor Goodridge are at the Ben Gro-veuor, having ar rived last week fom Europe, where they have been zInce November. 1920 Frederick GoodfIdee has gone to Cam bridge. where he will enter Harvard next week. Miss Ethel Goodridge is visiting with relatives on Long Island.
 Miss Adele Astaire and Fred As taire. well known dancers who were fellow members with Vinton Freedley last winter in the For Goodness Sake" company. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Freedley over the weekend. They are to be featured players in the new Dillingham; production of The Bunch and Judy"
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

School opened with 30 scholars.
 Potatoes are failure in this yiein- ity.
 Everett Williams is transporting the school children.
 Mrs Thayer and Mrs. Morse attend ed the Sturbridge Far.
 Farmers are busy drawing wood to Southbridge. receiving high prices.
 Earl Marcy and wife and Mrs 4 Howard and daughter attended Che far Friday
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Geo Clary. Mir and Mrs. Harry MeNally of Worcester, Frank Barker of keene, N. II. Mir and Mrs Frank Parker of soathbridge. and Mrs Grace Place of pascoaR, k. |
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs Emma BlackmeH mail carrier is aWav three days this week. attend ur Springfield Fair Clifford Bow i- ubstItute carrier
 Aianzo Esterbrooks. with q fore of men, s euttne lumber 9 Umon
 Raymond RHckmer is WurNue fol W F Perkins of pemfret
 Harold Bloom IS attending Rr9oh lyH Fair as marshal
 The Bla1kmer children arC spgnH ne the week Nth their 4J1t. Mrs A. Esterbrooks
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

tHslehtly blaek patch which mar fht appearance Of concrete roads after n par work has been done, will hc avoided by the use of a material for tae purpose developed hy the nenars neut of Agriculture + has the same color as concrete and consists of r. f7fts rosin and one part crude rubber with sufficient uarium sulphate to give fhe desired color
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Gen. Lyon Inn regularly every Thurs day afternoon until further notice. His first visitation will be next Thursday, Sept. 2l. Dr Kent Is one of the leading physicians of the eoun- ty. and Eastford halls his coming with a high degree of delight.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

The Cape Peninsular Road encireles the whole peninsula of South Africa, skirting the entire rock-bound eoast for 125 miles l. is believed Co be the finest marine driye in the world, e#en suspassing the famous CorHiche Road in Southern France
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Twenty-Five per cent of the coal mines, employing 70 per cent of the workers on full time, can produce all the coal We can use in the United States, according to the commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Public debt maturities to March i5, 1920. aggregate s6,900,453,475, of which s4.S67, ,962, ,203 mature in the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Members of ,hc British Expedition Co Mount Everest. managed to reag- a record height of 27.800 feet more than half a mile higher than man svee scaled mountain heights before.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

The new U s. FRI airship now be- ing constructed requires section of the intestine from more than 1000. 00o cattle Only a small piece of this tough skin. known as gold heater skin. can he obtained from each ani- maj After the skins are eemented together the fabric is vanished
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. W n Covell was among the exhibitors at the Brooklyn Fair
 F. \. SearIes and family are at Cosy Beach, New Haven
 Louis White of Boston is spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. T White.
 F. r White was in Hartford Wed nesday and Thursday as a delegate to the Democratic State convention.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Ninety-six per cent of the popula- tion of Los Angeles is made up of resi- dents formerly living in states other than California.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

California officers killed an automo- bile dryer recently by firing al the tires If hts machine because they thought he Was a fugitive from justice The tourist thought the officers were hold up men an a lonely road and as a result did not stop at the command to halt
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

permanent pasture, Prof. Stokes re-
Gently told an audience Of Florida
cattlemen:
ITO have a pasture of this kind is
not as difficult and impossible as
many OF you have been lead to think.
Nature has provided us with a won
derful climate, and with this climate
and the few grasses which spring up
at every opportunity about us we
can have excellent pastures where we
now have briers and shrubs and rab-
bits.
You have all doubtless noticed
how readily grasses spring up in old
fields, along roadsides and about mill
yards, etc. The theory of this is that
the seed from wild carpet grasses are
easily scattered and that whenever
these seed find their way to spot
not covered with trees and under
growth Of bushes, briars and weeds,
these grasses quic';ly establish them
selves, furnishing permanent pas
lures.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
LEtCHING And WASHING EN-
PENSNE FOR THE FARMER

Millions of dollars worth of plant
food is washed and leached from the
soils Of Florida every year 1t is
washed from the uplands, the hill
sides and the meadows, where it
would be worth countless millions,
into wet bottoms. lakes and rivers,
where it is without value to any man.
This is waste, a waste that should
be prevented
How to prevent it? is the question
that naturally arises. There arc
many ways, Il few of which are ap-
plicablo to Florida conditions.
The first thing that enters the
mind of the modern farmer of states
to the north is terracing. However.
that is not so important in this state
as 4 whole. In the hilly, clayey
counties of North and West Florida
terracing is highly desirable as a
means 10 prevent washing and leach
ing. There is not enough of this
practiced in those counties; in some
sections there Is practically none of
it.
One of the best methods for con-
serving soil fertility in Florida-as
well as elsewhere-is to grow cover
crops in fall and winter when heavy
rains are frequent, These crops form
a network of roots in the soil which
holds the soil particles together and
thus prevents their washing away,
and taking with them much valuable
plant food.
As winter cover crops oats and rye
probably are the best known for this
purpose. They furnish fine grazing
for livestock, prevent much washing
and teaching, and give the farmer
something to harvest or to plow un-
der for humus the following spring.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Grape growers gathered in some
numbers in Eustis a few days ago
and attended the sixth annual con-
vention of the Florida Grape Grow
ers' Association. Florida was sug-
gested as the early vineyard" of the
country, and it was shown that this
state can produce and market fine
grapes earlier than any other section
.Of the country. Grape culture was
discussed in all of its features, and
the proceedings of the convention
were generally important and inter
esting.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
.'HARACTEE REFLECTED BY
THE HOMES WE LIVE IN

"a home reflects the character of
those who live within it," says Miss
Agnes /, Webster, district home dem
onstration agent Of the Florida Agri-
cultural Extension Division.
We are told also that too many
persons give too little thought to the
home. \ farmer will pay a hundred
dollars 70" a riding plow, but will
leave his wife TO scrub clothes with
her hands when much less money
than his riding plow cost would buy
her a machine to do the washing and
thus take heavy load off her shoul-
ders.
"No wonder we find so many
homes rejecting lack of order and
beauty when the housewife is COM
PEELED to spend her energy in scrub
bing and washing and cooking. Give
her less laborious work to do and
she will find more time to attend to
the finer things of the home" Miss
Webster goes on to point out.
From her further discussion of
this all-important subject the follow
ing statements have been cleaned:
A home should not be place to
simply shelter, clothe and feed the
body, but place where the mind is
fed IS well. At least ono newspaper