davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
RORAH AND RACE BHARSDAIE WINS NEW or



First Race-Two-yesr-oid fhfee
furiongs: Marjorie Wood. 1<f:
Arum, 1io: Bob Mccrsy. 1ia: Pima
guiana. 1o7: Margaret Loretta. .ses:
sNowata, 100; Stone Age, liz; Ath-
lete. 112; sLaura Gaffney. 1o2: Lady
Monmouth. Ios; Rosie II. lo7: Lady
Brettsnham, 1o7.
Second Race-Three-yea apd
Up; furiongs: sBristow. 10s; Msrk
West. lis: Rustier. Ii3: sCopcen-
trste, los: sJackvilIe. los; Hose
ciiffe. los; Dare, i0l: Miss Rankin.
in3: Back Bay. 1lS; CorlSey W. Iib:
sscajawea. los: sAlverida. 81: sMary
Fonso. los: Midnight Stories. lol:
Farewell Taps. 81: Greenland. ia.
Third Neutrality-suspicious.:
furlongs: omnipotent. los: Image.
lo2: Delhi Maid, Io2; The Vengeance.
1o2: Simplicity. Io2: Cap Rock, IeT.
Ashland, iio; Comic Sons. lo5:
Eager Eyes. i02
Fourth Race-one mile and ~
yards: Pastoral Swain. log: Trzns1i
late. ies; Irish kiss. ia: Veto. ii4:
Genie W. IoS.
Fifth ree-yesr-Olds: one
mile: 'Biil Block. l0a: Josephina
weidel. 100: 'Kirtie. %: sTrico. ss:
.Petie, 80; .HermIs Kembls. 81:
sBilis Luck. Sc: Lucky Girl. Iea:
Little Annie, 100: 'PiUneIla, 90.
Mig. 1oa: Bobbed Hair. 80.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o and
up; one mile and an eighth: Car.
ia: Young Adam. ll2: Richelieu.
I1a: 'Roysi Duck, lo7: Shinelagh'
End. 1l2; Black Watch End. 1OT:
MAIZE. lo2; Pickwick. 1I2; Wood
thrush. ll.: 'Great Gull. I07.
Seventh Race-Four- year-olds and
up; one mile and an eigh1lS 'verity.
lo2: Johnny Overton. lO7: Daha-
biah 2nd. I07: Serbian. 1o7: y. G.
Stone. 107; 'Gourmand. 107; 'Heno
Pardner. l07: sack Reeves, lO7:
King Trojan. 11o: Devil Dog. IO7.
Apprentice allowance OF five
pounds claimed. Weather raining
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

Seems to me I small clover"
said Billy. raising his head and
sniffling at the wind. after the
three chums had escaped from
the train and wandered off into
the woods.
You surely do" agreed But
ton.
Let's go out of the woods. for
probably we will find a clover
Held alongside Of it," proposed
Billy.
They did. and what is more.
Stubby found ground birds
nest full of eggs as he crowded
under the fence that separated
the woods from the clover field
and they were nice and warm.
for the mother bird had been
sitting on them until she saw
the three friends coming. But
ton. who had run on ahead. had
caught and eaten both the
father and mother bird. so when
Stubby ate the eggs. the whole
family was disposed of.
Billy. wonder what the kid
napers will do when they look
in the car and find you have es-
capped them" said Stubby.
They will make a fuss with
the trainmen and try to lay the
blame on them and threaten to
sue the company for allowing
such a valuable goat to disap-
pear" replied Button.
wonder how long il will be
before they miss us said Billy.
and how many miles il will be
from here. for the minute they
Ind ] am gone. they will start
back to look for me-
Let us hope ii will be a good
way said Stubby ferventIy.
Well" said Button, ''they
VIII have twice as hard a time
to find you as you will to dodp.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

them now you have once gotten
away from them. for they won't
know whether someone Is keep
ing you for the reward that is
sure to lie offered for you. or
in some pasture"
81 wonder said Billy. "who
owns this farm and il he is
nice fellow. In the morning we
can 60 up near his stable and
take a look around without be-
ing seen. II there Is any crusty
old skinf1int living here we won't
stay, but will run away and find
nice farmer. And then we can
inquire the shortest way home"
Il think" said Stubby. that
we had better all lie down here
in this sweet clover field and
sleep, for the clover is so tall
that no one can see us. Besides.
il the kidnapers should miss us
right away, they would never
think of looking for us here. but
would go to the farmhouse first"
SO they all curled up close To
each other and were soon fast
asleep. for they were very tired,
and when the moon came up
from behind the trees in the
woods and went sailing through
the sky over the clover field, the
man in the moon was surprised
to find Billy Whiskers, StubDy
and Button away of here. in
stead of at the old farm with
Mamie and the rest of Billy's
family.
And when il sailed on sti1
farther west and came to the
old farm and saw poor, tender
hearted Mamie softly crying for
her Billy he wished so hard that
he could speak and tell her
where Billy was.
copyrighted by the saalAeld Publishing
Co., Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

cation of the kind of information
simed at In the bill.
Col. Mccormick said the bill
would not injIre the Tribune be-
cause the Tribune had long ago dis
continued the publication of the
kind Of Information referred to in
tho measure. He opposed il funda.
mentally because he feared il would
place new censca ship powers in tho
hands of the Federal government.
and add to the encroacbm"Dts which
are threatening to destroy the con
stitutional guarantee of the liberty
of the press.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Scout Troops
Spend Actiue
Holiday Week

Troop Il. Mr.. ]. o. Alexander.
scoutmaster, Is right up-to-she-
minute in ITS method of teaching
signaling. They are using phono-
graph records for the instruction
OF candidates. The system seems
to be working successfully.
: Troop 40 hiked to Sycamore Is
land, above Cabin John Creek yes
. terday, under assistant scout
master, Ralph T. Bartly. Scout
sGerald Munson has just been made
patrol leader OF the Flying Eagle
patrol; and Senior Patrol Leader
Henry Barlow has been promoted
ito be executive officer in charge
,of tenderfoot tests.
Troop 43. George r. Anderson.
, scoutmaster. defeated the soccer
sbalI team of troop 3S last week
by the score of to 1. Senior
Patrol Leader Howard ]. Under
wood sends a description Of re-
= cent hike taken by Is tenderfoUt
. scouts OF the troop that shows
= them an observant bunch of scouts.
They hiked to Chain Bridge and
into the Virginia hills. From one
point they observed five methods
of transportation within sight and
being used. namely. the river. the
steam railroad. the canal. the
street railway. and the macadam
roads. Scouts Ray Clements. James
chappell. Vincent Connor and
tClifton Jett passed fire building
and cooking tests: and Charles
Schmitt. Francis Vernestein,
Howard Underwood. Joseph Ben
nett. Ralph Cherry. and Frank
-Carragher passed fire making; and
Charles Schmitt. cooking.
Scout Francis Farley, scribe Of
/. troop IS. recently won a scout
+. axe and sheath in a contest run
: by the troop.
70 Troop 20 gave an interesting
= New Year party in the Fourth
[. Presbyterian Church. under the
{, leadership of Assistant Scout
. master Myers Chaires. While
( awaiting the coming OF the New
Year games were played and re-
freshments served. As the hour of
IL arrived the scouts stood at at
IGNITION and renewed their OATH
: apd laws Last Monday. nineteen
, scouts OF the troop went on an all
day hike into Maryland. cooking
dinner and supper on the way.
Scoutma ster Ellis Middleton was
. in charge.
q During the holidays troops S5
= and sc took two all-day hikes.
enjoying games. a paper chase, and
i a treasure-hunt. under the super
I vision of Scoutmaste Pace and
2 Wyncoop. Prizes in the treasure
hunt were search light. knives.
signal fsgs. scout diaries, and
4 ere' sharp pencils.
II The Council Fire of troop 100
Starts on the New Year under the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Benny to Defend Title.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Benny Leon
ard. back from his unsuccessful
transforming tour. which got him
as far as Milwaukee with no financial
returns. has agreed with Tex Rick
ard to defend his lightweight title
in Madison Square Garden on Febru-
ary 10. The opponent has NOT vet
been picked. Leonard Is said to have
demonstrated to a group of impartial
observers on an impartial scale that
he still can make the lightweight
limit. He scaled 1876 pounds as he
stood and should be able to take off
a pound by training.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Course for Women Only

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-A "women's
only" golf course is the plan OF Mrs.
Hathaway Watson. president OF the
Women's Western Golf Association.
She is determined to have a course
exclusively for women. and predicted
that one would be located in Chicago
within the next two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Filled.

Johnnie and his mother were
on a visit 20 Johnnie's grand
mother. Grandmother, knowing
how we'll he liked cake, decided
to see that he had as much as
he wanted.
Mother watched him a long
time and then asked. johnnie.
can you still swallow cake?"
The reply came in a weak
voice: Nom. but 1 can still
chew"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Phillips Pinehurst Winner.

PINEHCRRST. y. g. Jan. 10
Howard G. Phillips. late OF Yonkers.
y. Y. won the low gross honors On
the Tin Whistles selected holes tour
ney at Pinehurst today with the best
round he has ever played down here
q round Of 3s-5e-73. on the cham
pionship course Phillips had birdias
on the fourth and ninth holes ana
a remarkably fine eagle at the par
5 fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

edItorship of Assistant Scout
master Daniel Tyrrell with the
nouncenent Of troop mystery to
be revealed only to the members
VINO are faithful in attendance at
troop meetings. The troop meets
at the Central Y. NJ C. A., won
the Post Advancement Cup last
year. and Is very much in the run.
ming at present. Their troop paper
Is always newsy and interesting.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANs.


First Raee-stene Ase. Marjorie
Wood. Athlete.
second Raee-Back nay. Aiveride.
Corkey w.
Third Race - 0mnipotent. Comic
Song. Ashland.
Fourth Race - Genie W., Irish
Kiss, Pastoral swain.
isifth Race Bill Block. Petite.
rIuneIla.
sixth Race - Royal Duck. Pick
wick. Young Adam.
seventh Raee-Geurmand, verify,
Dnhabiah I'd.
HAVANA.
First Race-Frank g., Pallndium,
Lank.
second Race - Margaret Mash,
King D.. Garry Baker.
Third Rsce-Tacela, Machine Gun-
ner, sain Rose.
Fourth Race - indian. GeIden
Flint. ElmoRt.
Fifth Race-Money, Black baby.
Jncobean.
sixth Race-RsSensen, Maysville.
LIE Balafre.
TIA JUANA.
First Race-Lewfs b., DollIe Hart.
Helen Lucas.
second Race-Our Maid. Cafete-
ria, Dalwood. S.
Third Race-Col. Murphy, TiIlst-
son. Emma Weller.
Fourth Race GadlinE, Kitty
Chatham, Cheirmaster.
Fifth Raee-Omoad, bob BAKER,
Midia.
Sixth Race-Ranerty, Don Dodge,
Little Romper.
seventh Race-lnheld, Canvas
back, Mex.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
SEA SCOUT MEETINGS RE
SUNED.

The Sea Scout troop will meet
again. next Friday evening. un-
der the guidance of Portmaster
Adrian Sizer. in the roop1s of the
Capital Yacht Club. foot Of Sew
enth street. promptly at 1850.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
COURT TO HONOR MEETS.

The Merit Badge Court OF
Honor met Tuesday evening.
January 10. at Epiphany parish
house. reviewed applications for
merit badges.
The court OF reviews will meet
TO review Scouts seeking second
and frst-class standing next
Saturday evening at 1880 at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.. boys depart.
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Annual Inspection Contest.


January is inspection month
for Washington scout troops.
During the month the annual
competitive divisional inspec-
tions will be held to determine
what troop Of each division shall
be- eligible for the final inspec-
tion competition of, anniversary
week in February. Following is
the schedule as arranged:
Division !. January Is, Eastern
High School: Division II, Janu-
ary 13, Eastern High School; Di-
vision III. January 20, Epiphany
Gym; Division, ", January %,
Central High Armory; Division
V. January 81, Central High
Armory; Division vi. January 20.
Epiphany Gym: Division VII,
January 81. CheIrydale School:
Division VIII. January "a, East
ern High School.
Rules of the contest cover an
) inspection Of scout uniform and
insignia, personal cleanliness,
and organization, records, at
tendance. and enrolment of the
troop during the period from
November l to January 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Kanawha Downs St. Paul.

Outclassed at every stage of tne
game the st. Paul Church team
made a sorry showing last night
against the Eanawha Props on the
New Palace floor. the latter winning
by n 3S-to-7 score:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
TimeLin1it Set
For Entry Into
Herald League

Applications for entry into the
Boys Herald Basketball League
have been slow in reaching the
oftice and for that reason the
editor wishes to call attention
10 the fact that applications
must reach the office not later
than midnight Saturday night.
IL is the desire of the editor
TO launch the league at the
earliest possible date and for
mat reason II is necessary to
set a time limit for applications.
SO far only two teams have
signified their intention of en-
tering the league and since the
league is for the benefit of mid
get teams the small number of
applications received comes as
surprise.
Teams should bear in mind
that there will be no expense at
tached to enter the league, the
only requirements being that
teams must not average over Is
years old or average over 120
pounds and must have a gym
nasium available where they
may stage games with visiting
teams.
At the close Of the league
schedule, the team heading the
league will be presented with a
suitable trophy presented by
The Washington Herald.
Since II is the desire to launch
the league at the earliest pos
sible date, applications should be
submitted to the editor of this
page Immediately. The appIica-
tions will be promptly acted on
and a meeting of the team man
ayers called where plans OF the
league will be discussed.
The editor would like to hear
from teams representing
church. Boy Scout troop, a
playground and a public school.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Tigers Beat Church Team.

The Tiger A. c. easily defeated the
Immaculate Conception Tigers yester-
day In the lstter's gym. 80 to g.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Uhe mashu1gtun neralb
Delivered to Your Home
EVERY MORNING!

All news in The Herald is kept as concise as
consistent with completeness.
The news of the world, nation and city will
be found every day in The Herald
Then for the business man there is the COM
plete financial department and business news.
Grandand Rce's column. The Sportlight.
and full accounts of all athletic events, written
with the sparkle that distinguishes The Herald
makes the Sporting Pages as complete as other
departments of the paper.
Topping of the news of the world. Business
and Sports are The Gumps," and Darling's
cartoons and other features exclusively in The
Herald.
Then there are features of interest to the
women-folk-Society news, the Features and
Fiction page. and the new serial story. The
Mortgased Wife.
That the news. editorial and advertising
contents of The Herald are finding favor with
its readers is proved by the increase in circu-
lation in the past year.
Start the day right by reading
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
FIND SANITATION
IN SHOPS BETTER
Marked Improvement IN display OF
Foods and InVentilation,
Says Inspector

Confectionery and eating establish
ments of the city were inspected Satur-
day by Henry Shea, director of the
food and drugs department of the state
hoard of health. He reported marked
Improvement from the situation that
existed here several weeks ago wlen q
similar inspection was made and orders
for improvements gwen.
MANY of the places here have always
heen in first class condition, and others
that were criticized have improved I'M
iii no complaint can be made, Shea said.
Ventilation and location have been the
factors for recommending a change IN
most cases, where change was thought
essential. When these places are STU
ated in easements, they often are VENT,
lated with air that comes directly or
the pavements and is not sanitary, ne
explained.
A recommendation that is in accord
ance with the rules of the state board
Of health was made by Shea IN regard
to the display of confectionery ano
other perishable food in open WINDOW
or on counters. Windows must Dc
closed and be fly proof and dust PROOF
as the show cases must also be, if fooo
such as candy and bakery goods are tt
be displayed in them, he said.
Shea returned from Neihart late Fri.
day night. He said that he had fount
sanitary conditions very bad there AM
that, unless steps were taken by th'
town to establish a sanitary condition
recommendation for forcible interven
ton by the Cascade county board o.
health would be made to w. H. Cogs'
we'll, secretary of the state board o.
health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
START ON EUROPEAN TOUR

START UN EUHUTENN 'UU"
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wiegand and their
son. Joseph n, who has been here on
a vacation, left Saturday for New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand will
visit their son, DIR. Albert Wiegand,
at Rochester. \. Y, after which they
will leave for a tour of Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

TIE hydraziic press was invented -
1905.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Scouts With Radio
Experience Desired
on List for Navy

Boy Scout troop No. Is held its first
meeting of the season at the Y. M. G
A. Friday evening, with II boys pres
emf. Short talks were made by Edgar
Maclay, Lester Osborn, L. B. Clarl
and Henry Pfister. Scout Anthony
Dalich gave a talk on the summers ae'
~tivities at Camp Rotary, following
which those present were served lc'
cream and cake. Weekly meetings o
the Boy Scouts will be held at the "
Friday evenings at 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
cav O COLLEGE

James Cockrill and Robert Sproat
left Friday for Carlton. Mimi, where
they will attend Carlton college this
winter. The former is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark s. Cockrill OF 1000
Third avenue north. The latter is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sproat OF
l15 Tenth street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Five Girls Desire
Chance to Work and
Go to School Here

Homes for five high school girls
who wish to work for their room and
board are being sought by Mrs. Har-
riet Carrier, executive secretary of the
Red Cross. She says that the girls
are dependable, reliable and ambitious.
Anyone who wishes to give them an
opportunity to continue their educa-
ton should communicate with Mrs.
Carrier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
is VISITOR

Mining operations are rapidly get
ting under way at Sand Coulee, ac-
cording to Stanley r. Cohagan, a well
known coal miner, who was In the city
Saturday for the week end. While in
the CITY. Cohagan visited with friends
from other mines of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
VISIT IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John V. Carroll of 14Oo Fourth
avenue north and Mrs. Mary Bennett
of Des Moines, Iowa. left TINS weeh
for San Francisco. where they viii
snend the winter with Mrs. CAROLS
sons. Lew, Charles and Maston Car
roll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
BIRTHS

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cabitt
of Gilt Edge, at the Deaconess hospital,
September 8, a daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Burrus
of 1911 Third avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, September Z, a
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
NEEDHAM AT NJ. e. CHURCH

The Rev. M. II. Needham will occupy
the pulpit of the Warren Methodlst
church this morning. conducung serv-
ices at IL o'clock. There VIII De spe-
cial music by a male quartet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
CHURCH HAS HOMECOMING

To-day is homecoming day at the
First Christian church. Officers and
teachers of the Sunday school are urg-
ing all members to be present with a
friend in order that the class rooms
may be filled to capacity and the affair
an entire and enthusiastic success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

little barefoot mountain children, and
for those simple, sincere, though
often prejudiced and habit-enslaved
fathers.
Let every mountain boy and girl
here tonight resolve to go back into
the mountains to release our people
from the shackles of poverty. hit
eracy, and isolation. Then the peo-
pie Of Appalachian America will come
into their own. They will take their
contribute a proud and worthy part
proper place as sons Of America, and
to the future Of the nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

the laws Of life has taken a greater
toll in human lives than the gun OF
the feudist. Lack Of social contact
between families and communities
has led TO inter- marriage which has
done more TO weaken the stock than
moonshine. But why continue7 Are
these things not generally known,
YES. even widely advertised? Is II
not rather for us to turn our time
and energy toward improving the
situation!
One mountain man has said, \
would advise everybody to leave the
mountains The absurdity OF his So
luton of the problem lies in the TACT
that he does not tell us where TO CO.
There are five millions Of these peo-
pie of the purest American blood
should they go to the city to starve
with the rest Of the city folk who
cannot get work to do? Are there
not already enough people in the
povertv-stricken sections Of modern
cities? j.
Since IL is inevitable that most OF
them must remain where they are
conditions must be so modified as to
make it possible for them to stay
there and prosper.
Who is working for the improve
ment of mountain life today? Only
a few days ago at the Southern
Mountain Workers Conference at
Knoxville, Tennessee, the astounding
fact was discovered that out OF one
hundred fifty present only six were
native mountaineers. Only four per
cent of these representatives of the
people actually engaged in battle
with the evils of mountain life are
mountain people.
MY mountain comrades, we are the
ones to do this work. The leaders
Of the mountains must come from the
people who are in school,
We should do this work because it is
our duty as loyal mountaineers, a
matter of loyalty to our brothers and
sisters.
There are three great battles that
must be fought in the mountains.
These battles are against poverty, IL
iteracy, and isolation. In attacking
.hese evils we must push the fight !
from all angles; we must fire from
he pulpit, we must fire from the
teachers desk, we must fire from
very path of life. We must go back
nto the mountains not only as rural
eachers and preachers, but as farm
rs, doctors, storekeepers, house
and women in every
.alling.
We must eliminate poverty by
eaching the norrtr:.. people to raise
vegetables. fruits and poultry to sell
o the mining camps nearby, and to
iupply the markets of the country
We must teach them modern methods
# farming in order to get the most
possible from the soil.
We must erase the word illiteracy
md write in its place the word ed
ication. The mountaineers are eager
o learn if they cen only get the OF
We can offer this oppor- /
unity by preparing better teachers
md building better school houses.
This calls for more money. We can
,btain this money by levying a right
,ous tax on the mineral wealth of
which the mountains are being rob
,ed. But real statesmen must rise
Up to guard this money and see that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Service
COURSES OFFERED ALL THE SCHOOLS BEREA COLLEGE

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure. A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot.
ten. The large library, comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees
The Normal courses are on a level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates.