davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Manager Harry Hubbard. Cleveland
1927, between $50 and 1:30 pm.
Ariel Athletic Ciuu. which has won
will tackle Eastern Athletic Club at
Benning Sundav. For games with the
Aricls. telephone Manager Duvall at
Lincoln 2142.
Holy Comforter Recrentional Club
will invade the arsenal field Sunday
to clash with the Dominican LyceumS
Play will start at 3. The Holy Com
forters will hold an important meet
ing tomorrow night and expect all
members to be present a their club
house at s o'clock.
Circle Athletic Club is prepared to
entertain Junior mines on the Plaza
diamond on Mondays during next
month. Challenges may be telephoned
443o. branch % The Circle schedule
for the remainder of this month fol-
lows: June %, Cleveland. at 5th and
L streets southeast; 25. Independents.
at Rosedale; &c. ONO Class. at
BrshtwGod ressrvoi5 Is aoAz Astess; at
Seniors. at Union Pack.
Quincy Athletic 1 ,ub is casting for
engagements tomorrow. Saturday and
Sunday. Teams prepared to accomo-
date the Quacs may telephone Mana
ger Robert Cober. North 1926.
Fort Washington went to Edge
wood arsenal and beat the nine there
S to 5. Alexander's pitching and
Washburn's batting for the winners
were features.
Grace Athletic Club handed the
Key nine a Is to drubbing. CAN'T
OF the victors knocked four hits in
five times at hat.
Holy Name Juniors pointed the way
to the Trinity Juniors in an s to 4
battle in Union Park. ElIwood pitched
we'll for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
GRIFFS HERE TOMORROW
FOR A LONG HOME STAND

The Nationals, due home late
this afternoon from their first tour
Of the season In ths west, will play
twenty-eiEht contests ON the home
lot before hitting the trail again.
all OF the other teams of the cir
cult visiting here.
The Athletics come first, open.
irE threS-gnmc series tomorrow.
The list:
June ":3. II. :S-Philadelphia.
June -. :9-New York.
July I. .. 1.-TWO games, morning
md afternoon
July tdouble-header,. tdou-
bic-headerD, o, 1O-DetrOif.
July II, IL, IL. 14-Chicago.
July Is, 16, IL, 1S-St. Louis.
July 10, 20, 81, 22-Cleveland.
July 23-Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
GO DOWN TWO NOTCHES
in STANDING ON JAUNT
Win Seven of Fifteen Games, But Drop From Fourth
to Sixth Place-White Sox Grab Final by
5 to 4 on Pair of Runs in Ninth.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

T>ITTSBU 2"Best IL
Washington club lay claim Judged
pishmens of the the swing through
American League which ended for Mans
the hands of the White Comky Park 5o However
the
the inva on OF half OF
As result their setback final the Nationals
homeward
off than when they headed westward
three
eight they notc standings than when
and they sixth place The Sox the clubs which
haven asSedt thcna nc Il aTNgers othcr
Evening star., 1922-06-22

srwo out when winning run scored.
tBattcd for Robertson in eighth.
Washington 80. o o 3 o.
Two-base hits-Mostil. Schalk. Smith. Three
base hit-Sheely Stolen bases-Johnson. Har
ris Standardization. Falk. Charity.
Muligan ,2I, Smith. Johnson. Shanks. Double
Sp!ay-S Shanks. Peckinpaugh tc Judge Left
on bases-Washington, I: Chicago. II. Bases
on balls-On Francis. 4; OF Robertson, ,;
of Mogridge. /. Struck out-By Robertson:
?: by Mogridge, 1; by McCabe. l. Hits-On
Francis. in innings tnone out in sth): OFF
Mogridge. . in % innings of Robertson, 8
in 8 innings: off McCabe. none in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Robertson tShanks,. Win
nsg pftcher-McCabe. Losing pitcher-Mo
cridGe Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Walsh and
Evans Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
YANKEES PICK UP GAME:
WIN AS ST. LOUIS LOSES

ECAUSE OF Shawkeys effective hurting Higgins awakening
73 of
- so the Mackmen advanced full
ladder They behind
St.
Rommeis the
and the Browns gathered but four bgles while Wright and Dan
forth touched
escaped with another stolen base his Menyft Of the
Evening star., 1922-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ral.inore, :; Buffalo, 3.
Newark, 20: Syracuse. o..
Toronto at Reading train,.
Rochester at Jersey City twet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4; Colunbus. 3
Louisville. 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Kansas City. @; Toledo. 8.
St. Paul. 5. Indianapolis, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. So: Atlanta. 1-3.
Memphis. 8; Chattanooga. -.
New Orleans. IL; MSb.le. 8.
Little Rock. 10; Nashville. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST. Petersburg. 5; Tampa. 8.
Other games irainl.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Maryland White SON will entertl
the Capital City Athletic Club Satu'
day and the Wa ashington Athle.
and Trea sury Messengers SUNDAY
Lakeland. Nd Fer games with
White Sox. CClored nine. write Ia
ager J. Robinson. Brentwood. Md
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Lnngdon Athletic Club desires a
Sunday engagement. Teams interest
ed may telephone the Langdon man.
agement at Lincoln 1916.
Brookland Athletic Club will jour-
ney to Silver Spring Sunday for an
engagement with the semi-profes-
sional nine of that suburb. The Brook
lands are to practice this evening.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
TWELVE BAT ABOVE 400
in GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

much waopng OF the the sixteam Gov
that
couting better than 800 and twelve of the lot
Ford of the Government Printing Office club the head
of but is
batting Department with 4S4
Evening star., 1922-06-22

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Rrooklyn at y. Y Brooklyn at n. 7.
Boston at Phla. Boston at Phila.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, Is; Pittsburgh. II 40 innings).
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 3
tcalled in sixth inning. rainl.
Other games postponed rain
Evening star., 1922-06-22
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago 3: Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. q.
New York. I: Cleveland. Z.
Boston. 8; Detroit, s.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Grace Athletic Club handed the
Key nine 16 to drubbing. CAN'T
OF the victors knocked four hits in
five times at bat.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Holy Name Juniors pointed the way
to the Trinity Juniors in an s to 4
battle in Union Park. Ellwood pitched
well for the yictorS
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
has an open date July and would be
pleased to hear from speedy unlimited
mines Communications should be ad-
dressed to Business Manager Leach
Travers, II. +. D., No. l. BenninG, D. {.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

A keen contest is expected when
Sunshines and Lafayettes clash to-
morrow morning at $50 on the field
near 1st and V streets. The same
teams will meet again Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Fort Warrington went to Edge
wood arsenal and beat the nine there
S to 5. Alexanders pitching and
Washburn's batting for the winners
were features,
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Chevy Chase Bearcats are anxious
tc arrange games with teams In the
fifteen-sixteen-year class. Telephone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
ENGLAND PAVE $4,000. 600
ON u. S. WAR DEBT
IS First Interest insta!rnent. Second
Payment Expected November IS

Washington, Oct. ia payment
Of S50,00O.G00 from the British gov
ernment on account of interest on
Great Britain's obligations 70 the
United States was received today by
the treasury through the federal re-
serve bank at New York. y second
payment Of approximately the same
amount is expected November Is.
The treasury announced that the
money received today would be useS:
> provide in part for the S1331,000,
o10 % interest which became due and
;>ayabIe today or liberty bonds and
treasury certificates. Provision IS
made in the liberty loan act that n
tcrest or the war loans should be
utilized ror this purpose.
The pa>r~5:t today b. ne British
5re2Sury. ~:..c.: was made through
>. ? MOI, !: company Is the first
:a,avcs- 'ns--2!lment CT cho s4.750.-
0a"a.. "r....;sh de3t 70 sc paid since
NJ when such payments Were
si.s.. nader a tentative agree
~ ,en the Jn;-ed States and
"a. debtor nations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

SoutA America and in yae rehaoilita-
ton Of Christianity in the War torn
lands Of Europe.
They are also supporting tAe nome
mission work. This past year these
women in South Carolina mare taken
il upon themselves 70 90 their par
in Christian wei; a Roe; HI! among
lie students az Winthrop college.
The Deo2ie in me town ct Wail1:.-
Il are looking forward 70 the coming
of ,hese visitors Wiz pleasure.
". 3. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

4 cc7+ienlan never has to proclaim
t!. a. IS one.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE
Those Produced by Burning Hard woods Like Hickory or Oak Con-
 tain Much Potash.

The use of coal ashes is permissible on heavy clay soils. However. they should be screened and all coarse cin- ders removed before being applied, and then should be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil as deep as it is plowed or spaded. Coal ashes have little value us ferti- liaer, their use being mainly to loosen the soil and make it more workable. Wood ashes, especially those produced by burning hardwoods like hickory, maple or oak, frequently contain as high as per cent potash, and are val uahle fertilizers Those produced from burning soft woods, such as pine, and also hardwood ashes that have been exposed to the weather have compara- lively little value as fertilizer About 50 pounds of dry, unheached hard
 wood ashes may he applied to plot of ground 30 by 60 feet In size, but should be well mixed with the soil
The spectator., 1922-02-24
PEAS REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early or as Soon as Ground Is in
 Shape to Work.

Peas are not adapted to growing in very small gardens, as they require much space. Most gardeners, how ever insist upon having a few short rows of peas in their gardens. In large gardens enough peas should be planted to provide surplus for gan ming The smooth varieties Way be sown very early or just as soon as the ground Is in shape to work in the spring. The wrinkled varieties should not be sown until the ground has warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf varieties can be grown without sup ports but the larger growing sorts re quire brush. wire trellS or some form of support The old-fashioned English sugar pea on good soil will grow [. a height of ! or 6 feet and produce peas until midsummer. It should be borne in mind that under ordinary conditions peas do not with. stand great heat, and that they must produce their crop before midsummer. United States Department of Agri- culture.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

brass bands when he dropped in to visit the American Legion. The next day he charged over to New York city where, as guest of Supreme Court Judge McCook, he was welcomed from the Bronx to the Battery.
 Weodtill says of his soldier-father that he learned about Shootin' from him. And he shifts all the credit for his heroic deeds to the government Ut was just the efficient training of the regular army" he explains. He claims that his twenty years as "regu- lar should qualify him to speak.
 The sergeant wears his laurels well He is striking in appearance and somewhat serious in manner. He values even more highly than dec0ra- tons the tribute of his vivacious little wife, who claims he is peerless at kitchen police duty
The spectator., 1922-02-24

and good temper, energy and enthu- siaSm. and that overmastering love of service for men which are essen tial to success
 The report tells of the work that has been undertaken by army chap Iains, who in many cases with very few facilities have built up worth- while centers of religious and moral inspiration.
 There have been eXigencies of the service that have necessitated the de. tail of ehaplains to various duties that are extraProfessiopal,' Colonel Axton states. They have served in the cemeterial section of the quarter master department, as post exchange officers. directors of education and recreation. as morale officers, man. agers of Liberty theaters and of box, ing exhibitions. school teachers and as counsel for the defense"
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Carrying On With the American Legion

Twenty hospitals in three years Is the record of one disabled tighter dis covered by the American Legion.
 EX-sodiers who have lost their dis charge papers will be able to obtain duplicates under bill now before congress.
 A sum of S50,O00 000 has been raised by Australia for the use of her un- employed former soldiers. Another great sum has been raised to buy land for farms to be cultivated by them,
 Frederick F. Peters, Fort Worth, Tex. was unconscious when he was handed over to the American Legion post in that city. Diagnosis revealed that what he needed most was ham and eggs
 Marshal Foch was made an honorary member of the Cambridge (Mass.) Post of the Grand Army of the Re public. A delegation of Civil war veterans pinned | bronze medal on his chest.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
PLANS GREAT MOUNTAIN CAMP
vide Hunting Lodge fer the Tu- bercular x-SoGlers.

Curing tubercular eX-Soldiers by giv- ing them q hunting lodge i'll the Ad- irondacks is the most recent plan of the American Legion in New York state. A mammoth mountain camp, 90 miles from Saranac lake has been se cured its doors to be opened to the 10000 service men who cannot now find bed. In the adjoining forest, comprising 12,ooO acres uf state pre- serve. will soon be scattered lean-tos and shelters, where disabled men will bunk in solid comfort. breathing the air which can restore them to health.
 Permission to use the preserve as hunting ground has been granted by the state; and nt the main camp on Big Tupper lake there will be bowl ing alleys, motor boats and athletic fields at the disposal of the patients. Each Legion post in the state has been given the chance to put up it's own lean-to, men of that post to be given precedence in occupancy. Twenty thousand dollars has already been sub scribed to the fund
The spectator., 1922-02-24
AlSj[i]D[(|[E7 I [lHXk> S0[D)[5[l0[E3l:!!5 5E7+jS;5I5 s,IjIi
Palmer as Alien Properly Custodian

sIay. f91S, and was sold by Palmer to Martin F. Kern of Allentown, Pa, on December [ 1918 for $4, 10000,
 Although it had been generally un, derStood that the investigation of the Bosch company, ordered by the De partment of Justice, was to be con fined solely to it's war contracts, T was revealed that the federal grand jury in Boston will inquire into the transfer of the former German prop critics from the alien property custo, dian to Howard D. Griffith, acting agent for Martin F.. Kern.
 Incidentally there has been repeti. ton of charges made against former Attorney General Palmer when he ap- pearcd before the senate judiciary committee in 1919. in connection with hearings on his confirmation. At that time efforts were made 10 block his confirmation because of the position which he held when the properties were sold. T. was alleged then that the Bosch stoel, was worth approNi, mately $7.000,o0o.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

lowed to go into the water until Sev- eral days old In mild weather they will be able to look after themselves when seven to ten days old. Coops with board floors are desirable for goslings and they should be protected from their enemies and looked after in ease they get lost in their wander ingS about the farm.
 Feeding the Young Birds.
 GoSlugs do not feed until they are 24 to 36 hours old when they may be fed any of the mashes recA,mended for chickens or for duclllings, or q mash or dough of two-thirds shorts or middlingS and one-third corn meal. which after six weeks may be made equal parts shorts and corn meal and ! per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk is also an excellent feed for goslings. Fine grit is needed and may be pro vided by using ! per cent of sharp sand in the mash. or by keeping it before them in q hopper.
 If gosingS are to he fattened give them Il ration of one-third shorts and two-thrdS corn meal by weight. with ! per cent of beef scrap added, and q feed of corn at night.
 In February. when the feeding for eggs is begun, q ration made up of one pound of corn meal, one of bran, one of mddlings or lowgrade four and 10 per cent of beef scrap, which is fed in the morning. and equal parts of corn and wheat, or corn alone. fed at night will produce good results. Grit and oyster shell may be pro vided at all times, but they are es- sential during the laying period. In winter and at other times when there is no good pasture available. geese may be given roughages such as cut clover. hay. alfalfa, silage, cabbage. mangels, or any waste vegetables.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Industrial Code to Govern Coal Mining

CENATOR KENYON'S last act be- o fore accepting the Presidents nOm- ination as United States Circuit judge of the Eighth district was to recon mend to the senate a federal mediation board and an industrial code to govern coal mining The recommendations were the result of the investigation by the senate committee on education and labor of trouble between operators and union miners in West Virginia, which led to armed outbreaks and bloodshed last summer and resulted i'll the calling out of federal troops.
 The mediation board proposed by Kenyon would be composed of three representatives of the employees. three of the employers and three of the public, all to he appointed by the President It would be operated like the United States railroad labor board, no penalties being provided for violation of it's orders.
 Among the basic principles which should be established as an indus trial code for the guidance of such board was suggested:
 Coal is a public utility and in its production and distribution the public interest is predominant.
 The right of operators and min CTS to organize is recognized and affirmed.
 Tho right of operators and min
The spectator., 1922-02-24
ChapIains of the U. s. War Department

THE trst annual report from me
 : office Of chief of chaplains of the War department, Washington, B. C., written by John T. AXton, colonel, United States army, chief of chap lains, covering the fiscal year 1921. has been made public. This report shows a corps of lS5 chaplains. in- cIuding one colonel, nine lieutenant colonels. eight majors, 42 captains and f25 first Iieutenants. These chaplahS are classified as follows: Baptist, 26 Baptist, colored, 2; Congregational, 9; Disciples of Christ, 10; Lutheran, l2; Methodist Episcopal, Il; Methodist Episcopal colored, ?; Methodist Protestant, 1 {; Presbyterian, 15; Prot estant Episcopal, IL; Cumberland Presbyterian, I Reformed, ?; Roman Catholic 42 Universalist, ?; Unitarian, 2; United Evangelical l.
 Ninetv-eight of these chaplains were appointed during the war. They were selected from among GOO appli- cants who had seen service during the World war and who had indicated q desire to enter the regular army ''These men had the unqualified com mendation of their military command CTS and were highly indorsed by their respective denominations. They were chosen because they were found to possess that fidelity, poise of mind, breadth and tolerance of view. seren- ity of spirit, large outlook, patience
The spectator., 1922-02-24

CTS to bargain collectively through representatives of their ow1 choosing is recognized and affirmed.
 The miners who are not members of a union have the right to work without interference by fellow work. men who may belong to the union. The men who belong to union have the right to work without being harrassed by operators who do not believe in uniOnism.
 Six days shall be the standarC work week with one days rest ir seven. The standard work day shall not exceed eight hours a day.
 When a dispute or controversy arises between operators and mine workers there should be no strike or lockout pending conference or hearing anG determination of the facts and principles involved.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

Legion in the state of Oregon.
 One of the proud moments in Eiver's life was when. before a crowd of 1000 people. he presented Marshal Foch the little gold badge of the order-box- car, horse and all.
 Eivers began his military career in 1910 in the National Guard. During the war he served l5 months overseas as captain of the machine, gun com pany of the one Hundred and Sixty second infantry, which was not. as he says. n fun-making society.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

EORTY per cent of the developed A water power of the world is in the United States where water wheels having a capacity of 9,2+3,O00 horse power have been installed, according to recent statement of the United States geological survey, Department of the Interior The leading states in developed water power are New York, with 1,300,0OO horse power and Cali fornia with LII. 900. These state totals compare favorably with those for some of the most progressive coun- tries in water-power developments in Europe, where France leads with 400 GOO horse power, Norway has l330.- O0O horse power, sweden, 1,2000o0 horse power and Switzerland 1,070- 0O0 horse power.
 The largest percentage of power has
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Water Power Development in America

been developed in the New England states. where the capacity If the water wheels installed is 1.3Sl0Oo horse power, and the estimated potential power at low water without storage is S6S.Oo0 horse power In the Pacific coast states-Washingt Oregon, and California-the capacity of those water wheels installed is 1,S93,or horse power and the potential power at low water without storage is H.. 100000 horse power
 The largest water power develop ment in the world is at Niagara Falls where the plants in operation have 2 capacity of S70,oO0 horse power, of which 3s5.UOO horse power is on the United States side. The capacity ol the plants at Niagara k being increased by 114. 800 horse power in the United States and 100000 horse power in Canada. Other large plants are ont of 10000 horse power on the MissiS sippi at Keokak, Iowa, from Whlct power is transmitted to St Louis, anc two plants aggregating 26S5oo horse power on St. Maurice river in Canada from which power Is transmitted te Montreal, Quebec and other cities Canada ranks next to the United States in water power development with 2,41S,OOO horse power, or over 10 per cent of the worlds total.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

of Uncle sam that he needs no make up to make him the most attractive figure in a pageant or parade.
 To keep up with the times, Campbell has adopted the George Washington post No. l of the American Legion, the first post to be organized. He is the official grandfather of the unit, and takes great pleasure in fighting over the Civil war for the benefit of his younger buddies.
 Born in Ireland, Campbell was brought to America as an infant. Dur ing the Civil war he served with the Seventeenth Infantry, Now-a- days nothing plClSeS him more than to don his red, white and blue costume and lead q parade.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

ican Legion. Arkansas stands ready to stake her against all corners.
 Digging around in oyster flats in the Arkansas river, assiduous citizens pro duced q beautiful pearl which they bestowed on Marshal FoCh during his visit And picking around in the Ar kansas diamond mines other citizens uncovered an Arkansas diamond, which was presented to Hanford Mac Nider, commander of the Legion. Per sistently refusing To be "misunder- stood this hearty state is manifest ing surprising fertility of soil, with its diamonds and pearls and women.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
KEEP FOWLS FROM FREEZING
Prevent Trouble With Combs and Wattles By Amounting With
 Vaseline and Kerosene.

Frozen combs and wattles of chick ems may be prevented by amounting with salve made of equal parts of vaselne and kerosene, well mixed. Apply this at night during very cold weather. Put 1t on thick in cases where the combs and wattles are al- ready frozen. This salve is also ex- cellent for colds in the head or rat tling in the throat. Rub the salve over the nostrils and under the throat.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
A FootIess Hunt.

"Whoof.e panted Dottie Dimple- knees as she sank into chair in the theatrical agency office, I've simply run my legs on trying to see the mana ger of this show about d job in the chorus"
 Lady" said Otis, the office boy. '1 aint seen the manager. but if that's the case you nights we'll go back home. me."-American Legion Weekly