davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-09

120-yerd high hurdles. won by Earl
Thomson, Los Angeles a. c.: Carl
Anderson. ollinois A. C. second, s.
Harrison Thompson. Princeton. third;
Harold 4. Crawford. University of
Iowa. fourth. Time Is $40 seconds.
Putting ~1s.pound shot: won by Pat
rick j. Mcdonald New York a. c..
as feet. 11% inches: Ralph C. Hills.
Princeton. 46 feet TX inches. second;
O.. Wanzer, n. Y. A. c.. as feet *
inch. third: Clarence Houser, Los An
geies A. C, IS feet as inches.
Thre-mile walk: won by william
Three-mile walk: won by William
Joseph B.. Pearman. n. Y. A. C.. sec
ond; Myles Joyce, North Tonawanda,
n. Y. third; Charles Foster. Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A., fourth. Time 81 minutes
so ITO seconds. New championship.
, 1922-09-09

Purcell is said to have been or
dered to leave the hotel a month ago
following a dispute and to have left
he state.
He returned today and according
10 one witness went to the hotel.
greeted Nrs- Baines pleasantly.
called her TO the door and then shot
hcr II himself in rapid -nccs Ssion.
Mf>. baifes leaves three young
, 1922-09-09
-


4 NEW YOR Sept. 9.-One million dollars for three
fights was the prize dangled before Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight boxer, today by James
w. Coffroth of San Diego, Cal.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and Jack, are both
in Syracuse today. Upon their return Sunshine JIM
says they will have a Chat over the milion-dollar
offer. Whether the bouts would be staged in Mexico
City, London, Paris or New York is an open question.
Wills, Brennan, Willard, Johnson, Firpo-these are
the men from whom the three contenders for-the title
will probably be picked. Coffloth. WHO arrived yesteG-
, 1922-09-09

day from Mexico City, has mot made his choice known
as yet.
THE way the 81 900, 900 is to be cut up is a matter
for Jack Kearns to decide said Mr.. Coffroth today.
IF he chooses to consider $500, 600 for one fight and
$250,O00 each for the other two-that's his business.
He'll get 81, 900, 900 for three fights"
Cofroth also is after the services of Benny Leonard,
the lightweight champion, he announced. against the
best available, Benny Leonard shapes up as second only
to Dempsey in drawing power he said. eff l can get
the signatures of Dempsey and Leonard, 1 will be at lib
erty to disclose my plans further"
, 1922-09-09

Jennings was returned to Casper
from tha South Dakota penitentiary,
where he was rearrested after serving
a term for highway robbery. At the
time OF his conviction there his identi-
" as the man wanted mere had not
been established.
, 1922-09-09
FOURTH CRIME
VICTIM dead

YORK, S. c.. Sept. Erred Taylor,
%, fourth victim in The shooting at
Clover on Wednesday when William c..
Farris was alleged to have shot six
members of the Taylor family. died
today.
, 1922-09-09
CASPER GIRLS Reach
here after Hike FROM N. Y.

many friends in Casper. having
lived here a short while ago, started
from Rochester a month ago and
walked by way of Erie, Pa. Cleve-
land, Ohio, Toledo. Chicago. Cedar
I;apids, Iowa, Omaha and I;uwline.
arriving here this morning.
, 1922-09-09

Some hike is the way we would
express the journey made by Miss
Olga Wagner and Miss Jennie Sui
livan from Rochester. y. V. to Cas-
per. wyo.. Within tho limited pc
riod df 80 days.
Tbs W young ladies. who have
, 1922-09-09
HOUSE YIELDS
ON PLANS FOR
TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. An
agreement on the valuation and flex-
ible tariff provisions OF the Repub-
lican tariff bill was reported today
to have been reached by the senate
and house Republican conferees un
der which the principal provisions
of the senate would be retained with
their basis of foreign instead of Am
erican valuation for calculating
duties.
Tho value ton agreement was said
to be n compromise with the house
managers yielding the larger part OF
the American valuation plan as car
ried in the house bill. The basic plan
in the bill. it was said. would be an
adoption o. the senate plan for as
sessment of duties upon foreign valu.
alton.
, 1922-09-09
CHICK EVANS, VETERAN CHAMP.
HUMBLED BY JESSE SWEETSER
In TETULAR MATCH, BR00KL|NE
HE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLNE, MASS, SEPT. o.

Tn c Associated
} So Jesse
Sweetser, of New
York, in his TWEEN
ty-fnst year, is the
amateur golf
champion of the
United States. The
SiwanOy club
member today de-
feated "Chiek"
Evans of Chicago,
twice champion,
on the sixteenth
green in the final
match of the title
tournament, four
up.
Sweetser, metro
poktan Gtlist, led
Evans three up at
the end of the
first Is holes and
maintained a lead
throughout tn e
matcn.
Sweetser was
good today but
not as good as
yesterday, Evans
was off in ap-
preaching and put
ting.
, 1922-09-09
JENNINGS and MORTON DRAW
PRISON TERMS FOR PART In
COUNTY Jail Delivery HERE

orville JENNINGS and Robert Morton, who escaped from
The Natrora county Jail in the delivery last year in which
= B. Nicholson, convicted slayer, also gained his freedom,
were sentenced by Judge c. o. Brown to terms of two to
three years each in the state penitentIry on pleading guilty
today TO charges based ON the Jail delivery here.
, 1922-09-09

women's umbrellas. lost by their
while travelling. about. reach
police headquarters in London at the
rate of over 200 a day.
, 1922-09-09
SUM MARY Or
RESULTS n
A. q. M EET

NEWARK, N. ], Sept. 9=Results up to a late hour this
afternoon in the National Amateur Athletic union track and
field meet, in which many former Olympic stars are com
peting, follow:
, 1922-09-09

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-George Sis
Ter of the st. Louis Americans
tripled in the first inning of today's
game with Detroit, making ss games
in which he has hit safely. or two
below the modern major league rec
ord Two men scored on the three
Dagger. Herman Pillette was pitch
ing for the Tigers.
, 1922-09-09
IA VOICED
In THE SENATE
FOR RECOVERY
President and Mrs. Wilson Among White
House Callers to Inquire Into
Condition, Still Critical s

I'M ws given by the senate chaplain today when the senate convened.
Prayers In churches and In homes for the quick ecOvery of Mrs
Harding also wer urged in telograms sent TO every post Of the Ne4-
Grams Of Foreign Wars by Col Il. l.. Huston, commander In chief.
, 1922-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9--The condition of Mrs. Harding,
wife of the president, continued today a source of anxiety to
hose in attendance at her bedside, although it was stated
Ihicialy that the complications noted yesterday were less
afa -
, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Ran
cocas stable entry Kaisang. ridden
by e. Sande. won the historical
Lawrence Realization stages at
Belmont Park today, covering the
n mile and five fmlongs in 2l2
rs. Bunting was second and Rock
minister, the only other entry, was
third.
, 1922-09-09

Miss Paula Gallibrand, a welI.known
society beauty in London. is now act
ing as a rhannequin for a hobby.
, 1922-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-Former President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson visited the White House this afternoon and made per.Onai
inquiries Is to the condition Of Mrs Harding. lie wa informed there
had zen N essential change. The visitors left thir cards.
, 1922-09-09
ABOARD DESTROYER MaHAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-yin-
rerrt Richards OF Yonkers, ~. ".
American Davis cup team member,
won in straight sets from Charles
s. Garland of Pittsburgh in one OF
the feature matches OF today's sec
ond round play in the international
lawn tennis singles championship
tournament on the courts OF the
Germantown Cricket club. The.
score wns 81. GO, rs.
William T. Tiiden ii, national
champion. won from George King
Of New York. 6,3, SIS. 81.
RUMS0N, y. j., Sept. 9.-The
Argentine and American Meadow
Brook polo teams. survivors of the
preliminary contests, met today in
the final match to decide the nation
al open championship of the United
States.
, 1922-09-09
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.-wat-
son VI. Washburn, New York won
from A. II. Chaplin Jr., Springfield.
Mass, In straight sets. 81. 81. &c.
r. Norris Williams, Boston, also
won his match in straight sets. de-
feating J. r. Whltbeci. Hartford.
Conn, 81, rs. 6-3.
Manuel Alonzo, Of the Spanish
Davis cup team also won in straight
sets from Robert Leroy, New York.
SO. 60, go.
ABOARD DESTROYER MaHAN.
OFF OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK,
Sept. 9.-By The ssoc'ated Pressl
-Four against four. British and
American six meter yachts got
away this afternoon in the first Of
six team races for the Brifish-Am
lean cup.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Sidns Of Splendor.

In a Richmond household a negro
woman by the name of Clarissa comes
in occasionally to help for the day.
She had been clearing the dinner table
one day after plentiful repast, which,
among other delicacies, included a
huge watermelon, and as she passed
through the doorway carrying in each
hand well-flled can Of the glisten-
ing melon rind, she rolled her eyes at
the lady of the house and asked:
"Scuse me, Mis- Alice, but would
yo' all mind eff carried home one Of
dem cans?"
no, Clarissa," was the reply, but
what on earth do you want with it?
You don't keep pigs or chickens. do
you?'
sLawd, no. Mis- Alice. I don't keep
no animals What l wants to do is
jes to make dem neighbors of mine
jealous. Dey don't never have sich
garbage as dis a-settin outside dere
front steps .'-Harper's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
HEAD AND HEART OF LONDON
Great Financial Area is One and Ira
fafgar Square Is UndenIably
the Other.

There can be little doubt that Lon
don's head Is that area of the city
which contains the Bank of England,
the stock exchange and other great
financial and business houses.
But Londons heart Is not there, says
London Answers. There is a coldness
about the city which does not appeal
to the stranger He stands in awe
of 1t. He looks upon the teemfng
traffic and the hurrying folk with a
feeling Of unrest.
Put that same stranger In the neigh
borhood of Trafalgar square, where
he catches glimpse of the houses of
parliament, the towers of the ancient
abbey, and sees Eng1and's great sailor
on the summit Of his lofty monument,
guarded by Landseer's wonderful
lions, and he will expand at once and
say: Nov, this is a hit, all right p
In Trafalgar square there is a sense
of companionship and merry conrad
cry. That is probably why so many
folk congregate there with apparently
nothing much to do. Even the traf-
fic seems to be playing a game Of puss
in the corner or general post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POINT
Writer Who Claims TO Know Points
Out Error to Which Lost Per-
sons Are Inclined.

The recent discovery Of the skeleton
Of lost child on the summit Of the
highest mountain in the Bennachie
group In Aberdeenshire holds no mys-
terry for an Australian bushman
The skeleton is supposed to be that
Of two-yearold child lost seven years
ago from a farm two miles away, and
at the time of the disappearance there
we're apparently a number Of theories
put forward for the loSs-that the
child had been stolen by gypsies, eaten
alive by pigs or carried away by an
eagle.
But had a man experienced In the
behavior Of lost children been asked
what was likely to have become Of the
lost infant he would have said
Search all the highest points within
a few miles, and on one OF them, un-
less he has persisted on the way, you
will find the lost child"
In countries like Australia. where
settled country, the danger Of getting
bushed," as 1t is called, is still a real
one.
1t Is not always children who gel
"busbed" either. But, adult or child
unless the lost person has bush expert
ence, he seems 10 lose his head a,
once and begins to walk and walk.
II the country Is fiat, the lost per
son walks In a circle; II it Is noun
famous, he mounts and mounts a
high as he can get BE seems to ge
defnented as he grows more exhausted
and the realization Of his probable
fate becomes more clear. An hour O.
two before he succumbs he gets hi
| OF his clothes. The majority Of los
people are found naked.
1t may happen that somebody VIII
reads this article may one day be los,
Here, then is a piece Of advice from
one with a right to give it.
Directly you realize that you ar
| lost sit down until the first panic ha
d4parted. Remember that your frs
consideration Is to reserve you
strength.
You win be tempted to 60 up hill
| to see, to get into freer spaces. Don
do this. Go down hill. All rivers do'
downward; you will find water in tn
valleys. Most settlements are In tn
Valleys And going down hill eats y
isss strength than climbing up hill
Hx1odou NAL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
SHARK FISHING IS EXCITING
In Australia the Element OF Danoes
Adds to Its Attraction for
the Sportsman.

Shark fishing IS a sport In Australia
that has found many devotees among
Englishmen because of the lure
Of danger AS the native practiced 1t,
there were times when the sharks
had all the fun as in large numbers
they could transform the sport to
native hunting. remarks an exchange.
Fishermen are sometimes the victims
Of the vicious tiger sharks. most dan
gerous of the species, with their
swift lunges through the water and
powerful jaws. They are hated and
feared with equal intensity.
An English sportsman describes his
efforts to catch a shark and his fail
ure after all his hooks we're gone. The
shark would take the hook, allowing
himself to be drawn almost to the rock
where the sportsman stood. Then the
sharks sharp jaws would sever the line
and he would swim slowly about until
another hook could be dropped in. A
stout hook was attached to a line BY
a chain, and with this the shark was
drawn half way out of the water. Then
wave tossed him about and the line
passed through his Jaws, to be cut at
one slash. After this several hooks.
attached to a brass line, We're taken
by the shark, but could not hold him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
PATCHING UP KINGS SPTEul
Serious Omission Recently Gave Brit
ish Parliamentary Authorities a
bad Fifteen Minutes"

William Cobbett, who used to com
plain of the bad grammar and the in
different English Of the kings
speeches to parliament, surely never
contemplated the omission which
marked the kings speech at the open
ing Vi the recent session. The speech
itself was remarkably short-139
words ali told-and it came to a sud
den stop without the usual invocation
OF Gods blessing on the laborS of par
lament. When the king had departed.
the officials were Mortified at the
omission; and hastily sent up q verbal
addition to the press. Some OF the
newspapers used it and some did not
Nor was this all, for when the lord
chancellor in the house Of lords and
the speaker in the house Of commons
read out the speech at the afternoon
sitting. the invocation was there, but
the words were different from those
supplied earlier in the day. The Sc
cret history of all these changes
would make interesting matter for q
modern Pepys.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Future Monarch Reared Simply.

In an article describing the train
ing of the fourteen-year-old prince Of
the Asturias, King Alfonso's heir, the
Madrid Heraldo says he is being
brought up in the atmosphere of home
life that his parents love. Queen
Victoria, as we'll as King Alfonso, dis,
likes all forms of ceremonial, and
the prince is being trained as simply
as possible. He has many tutors with
whom he visits factories, dockyardS,
engineering works, newspaper offices,
museums and all centers Of culture
and activity. The customs Of the
Spanish court have prevented him
from entering a university or military
college, but he will probably be sent
later on TO a military academy.
The prince is fair with blue eyes.
and for this reason he has the ap-
pearance Of a foreigner" for Spain
is a country of dark-eyed people. But
those who speak of his foreign APP
pearance maintain that he is thorough
ly Sanish. He speaks English and
French tluently and takes an active
interest in science and art-London
Daily Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
ANCIENT WRITER'S AS MODEL S
Moderns May Learn Much From Al
thors Whose Works Are the
Greatest In Literature.

Whatever our conjectures may be,
we cannot be sure that the best mod
ern writers can afford US as good mod
els as the ancients; we cannot be
certain that they will live through the
revolutions of the world, and con-
tlnue to please in every climate, I'M
der every species of government,
through every stage of civilization.
We may still borrow descriptive power
from Tacitus dignifed; perspicuity
from Lfvy; simplicity from Caesar;
and from Homer some portion of that
light and heat which, dispersed into
10000 channels, has filed the world
with bright images and illustrious
thoughts. Let the cultivator of mod
ern literature addict himself to the
purest models of taste which France,
Italy, and England could supply, he
might still learn from Virgil to be
majestic, and from Tfbullus to be ten
der; he might not yet look upon the
face Of nature as Theocritls saw it;
nor might he reach those springs Of
pathos With which Euripides softened
the hearts Of his audience Sydney
Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Fashions PILGRIMAGE Beoins,

What the fashions, both feminine
and masculine, will be in North Amer
lea next May may be known now by
anyone who is in Buenos Aires. A
news letter from the South American
metropolis announces that all the
spring styles from Paris. and London,
too, are to be seen in the shops there
snd on the streets The straw hat Of
1922 is there, beginning its march
northward arriving at Havana in
January or February, New Orleans
and Palm Beach by March, Atlanta
and Charleston in April. and the rest
Of the continent in May.
All the fashionable world in BuenoS
Aires can furnish advance informa-
ton on fabrics, colors and modes, and
an enterprising correspondent or two
could very we'll supply interesting
pointers to the curious in the midst q
our northern snowdrlfts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Revealed Genius in Youth.

Gainsborough's mother encouraged
her sons first attempts at drawing. AT
twelve he was filling books with
sketches of flowers and clumps of
trees in the Suffolk lanes and woods.
He showed so much talent that the
family decided TO send him to London
to study painting.
The occasion of the first portrait he
painted was very romantic He was
working on a landscape when a young
lady came Unexpectedly upon him. He
Immediately began to transfer her to
his canvas This took some timc-long
enough for painter and model to fall in
love. When he was nineteen he mar
ried her
His work became so much the rage
that his friends jovially punned upon
his name and dubbed his house Gains
Borough" Though he disagreed with
Reynolds and others of his famous
contemporaries, they all saluted him
as d brilliant man and a great painter.
Designer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
GLAD HAND FROM JOHN i"
How Defeated but Still Great Pugiijst
Made Firm Friend of Young
Newspaper Man.

,I''''''e ATelser, "rlelhg IN the
hooNil'h' ree'''l'tS ms youth1ul eXperl-
el-ets as d Reporter IN 81 Louis. one
~ ny "SSIalIhleLls was an inNerVle"
win John L. oQIIlVan;
A"' Ma" ma" nav can near
MN even no" Whth ASKED MIN nay
lnNoFltf question ABOUT IIe ms plans
lhe value 81 exercise - etc.
ne wants 10 Nli"" ABOUT exercise :
un re an rlghl young 1ella' KINDA
sim bUt yum II @o. ~ down ana nave
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10

ful coIors in the named varieties
from pure white, through pinks
and lllacs, to dazzling crimson,
Impossible to have too many.
July Larkspur (Delp hinium)
Very tall one Of the showiest of
all flowers, and yet extremely
beautiful.
July. Hollyhock. Too we'll
known to need any description :;
fine against the house, or fence.
Should have good rich soil.
August. Golden Glow (Rud-
bekia) EXTREMITY hardy, good
for planting against the barn or
garage, or in any out of the way
place where mass of color is
wanted six feet high
August Flam Flower, or
Red-hot-poker Plant (Tritoma. J
Blooms from August on, making
a most gorgeous display. Also
fine for cutting.
September. Japanese Anemone
Not so well known as most Of the
above, but marvelously beauti-
tul flo wer. The big white wind
Hower' blossoms are born on long
graceful stems ; especially fine
for cutting.
Septem Der. Hardy Chrysan-
themums An almost endless
range Of shades and colors is oh
tAlnabIt in these beautiful las.
lingering ENJOYS of Summer
Every Suburban place. every farm
home, should have an abundance
OF these extremely hardy flowers.
Plan now to set out some or
all OF the abov this spring. Make
sure of lid wing flowers all summer
long
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Edith.

Mr.. Daniel McInt urff of Fred
erlck county is visiting friends in
this section this week.
The Upper Fort Telephone line
is being replaced with new wire
a thing that has been needed for
a long time, for number of years
this line has given very poor SER
vice.
No services were held at either
Joppa or Oak Level churches
Sunday.
B. E. Compton has been very
i'll with heart trouble for two
weeks past. But is somewhat
improved at this time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Mdrston Feb Goth a daughter
Julia Glenn.
Uncle Jessie Snuff who makes
his home with his niece Mrs
Fannie Compton celebrated his
80th Birthday Feb. 14th a right
old valentine.
Ralph Marston has right sick
little girl.
D. G. Marston has two sick
children Jesse and Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Duncan
have moved into their new home
Miss Stella Glenn and Messrs.
Clyde and Harold Marston were
week end guests of Miss Lena
and Ruth Johnson.
! Oak Level School is progress.
ing nicely under the management
Iof Miss Stella Glenn as teacher.
| Mrs. Mary Johnson aud grand
son Earl were recent visitors at
1.-The home of B. E. Compton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Crisman
and two children were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Crisman this
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Memory and Instinct.

In the higher animals, we can sSs
evidences of the possession of SONS
faculty similar to human memory.
which Is made use Of particularly b.
animal trainers. 1t is obvious thai
instinct alone would not enable these
animals to perform such feats. Willis
we cannot investigate the animal mind
as we do the human mind, we caa
Judge of its processes by the outward
signs and these point to the posses
sion Of what we may call animal mem
ory. Some students Of the subject
deny that animals have Imagination
and assert their memory Is only as
socia the animal sees,
smells or hears, recalling a group Of
facts connected with It, and 1t being
impossible for it to recall this group
without some concrete suggestion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10
Notice

All persons having claims agains
the estate of Jas. w. P. Brown, decd
will after making affidavit to the SAME
present claim to the undersigned fol
payment.
Those owing the said estate will
please make settlement with me.
I. w. BROWN, admir-. c. t. a.
of JAS. w. P. Brown, decd.
Feb. 17-4t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-10

Parents, as intended by nature, are
the ultimate judges Of their own sons,
declares Good Housekeeping They
are the courts of last resort. They
are the guardians, with tho double re-
sponsibility of protection and guild.
Ance. They must not fah In the d.
rection of growth. In order that per-
sonal prejudice and constant contact
may not warp their attitudes, the boy
must become to them a laboratory
problem. He must be analysed to dis
cover mis- hereditary, physical, men
tai and environmental constituents.
His composition and the materials that
enter into 1t, his actions and reac-
tons the thought processes that 20
into the creation of his mental be-
havior, the crystallizatton Of habits of
doing, feeling. and acting-all must be
considered effectively and controlled
during the devious process Of boy
formation