davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
HUNGRY CHILDREN
BY Lydia Lion Roberts

A mother was looking over box Of
old pho tographs and her little boy was
an interested watcher by her side. As
one picture came into view the boy
exclaimed, whenever see a picture
OF Auntie Gertrude it makes me feel
hungry" Afterwards he explained
that it was because she brought him
so many good thirgs to eat.
The Aunt referred to was a very
busy woman, yet she always managed
to find time to slip a gingerbread
man, or a popcorn ball, or a surprise
package into her bag for the children
where she visited. Another child
never forgot basket trimmed with
colored tissue paper, holding home
baked cookies that her aunt brought
to her after she had been sick.
Food plays an important part in a
child's life and mother may teach
by it as well as by other things. All
children love surprises, and little
faces brighten on stormy days when
raisin cake baked in their own little
pan appears, or a lunch-box dinner is
placed on the playroom table with
dainty sandwiches and fruit, and may
be bit OF candy or a few nuts.
ANY little boy or girl likes TO learn
to cook when mother is cooking and
though that is not an especially good
time for mother in one way, yet in an
other way it is the best time, for chill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
Burt c. Richardson.

The body Of Burt c. Richardson OF
Chester, was brought here for inter.
ment in Maple Hill Cemetery on Sun
day, June 18th. He was a former
resident Of Dorset, having lived here
until his marriage in 1889 to Miss
Helen NJ. Roberts OF this place, sis
ter of Albert B. Roberts.
Mr.. Richardson was born June Is,
1853 and died June s, 1922. He con-
tracted grip in February which re-
suited in heart trouble and from
which he never recovered. He was a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22

prosperous farmer and fruit grower
As a friend and neighbor he was al
ways held in high esteem by all who
knew him. He is survived by his
wife The remains were accompanied
here by his wife and several friends.
The death changes come,
Death is another life,
We bow our heads at going out
And enter straight another
Chamber of the Kings,
Larger than this we leave and low
lier,
The will OF God is all in all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22

son and VII. as las, year. be with
Mrs =. b Sheldon Ia the conducting
81 the Lantern Tea Room which. by
the way. vii open is doors in Is al
traetiye new quarters 81 Church
street about July lst
4 on Saturday, July lst. an oil stove
demonstration will Be held AZ Hemeu-
ways store, Manchester. The New
Perfection with Superfex burners viii
be shown as well as the regular line
.of Perfection Stoves All are cordial
.ly invited to come in during the day.
Advertisement. 81
Mrs Alfred Burrows Of Albion, n.
Y. is at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Prentiss this week, having come on
for the wedding Of Mrs. Prentiss'
daughter, Mrs II w. Brigham, 10
John c. Whittemore Of Augusta, Me-.
which takes place at the Prentiss
home on Church street Saturday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edison Curtiss
Of Simsbury, Conn, were guests at
the r. NJ. Campbell home on North
Main street the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell returned to
Simsbury with Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss.
Mrs. Campbell will remain month,
and Mr.. Campbell will remain over
the week end.
A basket picnic will be held by the
Dorset Society Of Natural Science at
1890 on Thursday, the Goth inst. at
point about Is minutes walk from
the end Of Kirby Hollow Appropri-
ate exercises will be held in the early
afternoon, at which time the mountain
/ will be named "Jackgon Peak" After
the completion of the program II is
hoped that good number will climb
/ the mountain. A cordial invitation to
be present is extended to all Dorset
people.
/ The following registered at the
Barrows House during the week end
ing June 10Th: DR.. II. W. Eliot, Man.
chester; A. 7. Braun, Albany, n. Y;
G. w. Hammer, Syracuse, n Y; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Hewitt, New York;
Dir. and Mrs. X. G. Mcintyre, Brook
Ign; N. S. Sweetlavel, Mr. and Mrs.
+. w. Graces, Boston; Miss c. c.
Swan, Master Harold Swan, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bates, Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs. S. S. Pratt, the
Misses McTighe, Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Sheldon and son, Dorset;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. SHREDDER and son,
Troy, N. Y.
Ye Dorset Inn opened its doors to
welcome guests on Saturday, June
18th. The following guests were reg
istered: Miss Sylvia Potter and +.
Vincent Nation of Albany, N. Y; ].
Greenleaf Sykes, Mrs. Sykes and the
Misses Martha and Elizabeth Sykes,
and chauffeur of New York. II. w
Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, Master Ben
nett and chauffeur of New York; j.
S. Reigel, Toledo, o.; Lieut. Kendall
Pretson and Mrs. Preston, u S.
Navy; Mr. and Mrs. c. Mayhem Phin
new Of New York; Mrs. j. H. Musser
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Richard
M. Pearce Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Mcintyre, Edward r.
Bromley Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. Howe
Of Glen Farm, Dorset. j. Greenleaf
Sykes and family will remain at the
Inn until sailing for France on July
22nd H. w. Bennett, who is presi-
dent Of the F. II. Bennett Biscuit Co.,
is enroute with his family for AL
stead, N. H., where their summer
home is located.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
"The Man Who Lost Himself

Greatest Actor in the Screens Newest Production
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
u ILL X A T S

and mice-thafs HAT-sNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
In cakes-BO mixing with other
food. Your money back N IL fails.
35c sire n cakel enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc sire q cakesl for Chicken
House, eoops, or small buildings.
si.25 sire Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-buiidings. storage
butldingss or factory buildings
sold and Guaranteed by
Y. y. HEALEY. Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22

For a mild, easy action Of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a mod
ern laxative. zoe at all stores Ad-
vertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and il
cleaned all the rats out" RAT SNAP
destroys rats and mice. Absolutely
prevents odors. Comes in cake form
no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by I. J Healey, Man
chester Depot, VT Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
WAIVER ROUTE ONLY IN
TRADES BETWEEN CLUBS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. b.-The waiver
route will probably be made the only
method by which interleague
changes Of players can be effected
after the season is under way, ac-
cording to B. B. Johnson, league
president, when the American
League officials meet next Decem-
Der. johnson conferred with st.
Louis American officials here yes
terday. He declined to discuss the
latest Boston New York deal.
While the subject Of the discussion
here was not announced, It is known
that johnson discussed general mat.
ters in connection with arrange
ments for a worlds series, such as
increasing the seating capacity at
Sportman's Park.
At present seats can be provided
for 10 900, to which approximately
1000 seats could be added by build.
ing extensions
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
OBJ '(Q0''.
TEAM ||V
SIugging Singer Said Il
His Efforts to Win Are NJ
Appreciated.

Jack Bentley, the Sandy Sprini
southpaw hurler and smuggling first
sacker, has jumped Jack Dunn's ORR
oles for the second time in two
years. He is supposed to be at his
home suffering from a severe attack
Of Temperament"
Bentley, according TO advices from
Baltimore, charges that his efforts
with the Orioles are unappreciated.
Before leaving New York, Bentley Is
said to have told a friend that
Dunn's failure to recognize his ef-
forts by substantially increasing his
salary had brought about his deter
mination to quit the team. He is re-
ported to have declared that his sal
ary is 81, 500 and is the smallest, out
side of that given two players, paid
by the Flock.
Bentley's bad humor was famed
into q white heat, say Gotham 'ad-
vices, when he was taunted by the
rival players during his sterling 2-to-
l victory over Reading on Thursday
On the train en- route to Newark
that night a sporting writer Is said
to have approached him and in
quired as to why he appeared 80
downhearted.
A threat that a sound thrashing
would result IL he didn't quickly re-
tire to another part OF the coach was
the answer to the inquisitive scribe.
Bentley's present batting average
Of .334 is far below that which he
had compiled at the same time last
season, but he has more than made
up for his hitting by valuable service
on the mound.
The big fellow has turned in eight
victories, against a single defeat,
and leads the leagues hurlers. His
efforts are all the more noteworthy
when 1t is considered that he is
called in to hurl only the hardest
battles and nearly always faces the
enemy's leading moundsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

=: $::::$$ :$::$: "a WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS

came out with q long statement
that seemed to muddy the current
of things even more. He did not
care to meet q man with
stocking over his face" He didn't
think such a wrestler should be
given q chance.
However, after hearing what some
OF the fans had to say about the
matter and trying himself out with
couple of burly blokes over at
the ''Y' gym, the veteran wrestler
quite took Freemana's breath away
by agreeing to meet the Masked
Marvel. His sudden action has put
Freeman up a tree.
"I don't need to say was
surprised to have Turner sign up
SO fast" says Freeman. I'm
now wondering II he thinks I
can't find a place for the bout and
that. after all, he won't have to
do any work. He may figure 1t all
good publicity for him. Well, I'm
off"
freeman is today rushing around
town looking for a place to stage
his show. If he finds one, he'll
then have to hustle around and find
gone more grapplers to complete
- card.
NJ the Masked Marvel has done
keeman is to give him a lot Of
n the hot weather, which
a way some folks like to
n time.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

be well to issue a few "Don't for
the army of golfing bugs who are
either seriously trying to learn
the game, are merely taking the
air, or are there for some ulterior
motive.
Here ye are: DON'T forget to
replace turf; talk or whisper while
a person is playing, stand in line
of a putt; figure your score on
the green after you have putted
out; play your ball unless you are
away; drop your bag in front Of
the pin in the fairway or on the
green; fail to smooth the sand in
the bunkers after you have played; ;
forget to hunt for the other fel-
lows lost ball; crowd the players
ahead or hold up the players be-
hind you, and forget that you will
get out of it just what you put
in it in the way of courtesy and
consideration for others.
This isn't a preachment Of any sort,
but an earnest desire to help the
host OF Potomac Parkers who are
doing their bit in helping the game
along.
There are many rules in golf. II
is doubtful II one person In twenty
on the average 10 thoroughly familiar
with the code.
The don't" offered seem to cove
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
SG ~ ~

the majority OF the kicks registered
by those who play the park course.
Washington boasts one-armed
golfer in Al w. Howard, OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club
who can be reckoned with in all
Journeys. While the tennis en-
thusiasts have lauded Clarence M
Charest, District net champion
Howard has been overlooked. Sew
eral years ago Howard won the
District singles title. OF late he has
played consistently good golf and re-
Gently sprang into prominence by
getting a three on the eighteenth
hole at Columbia.
Howard will always rank as
one Of the greatest athletes in the
District. His ability in baseball and
track are well remembered. His
championship performances on the
tennis court and his exceptional
golf shots and play in tournaments
hereabouts make him one Of the
real star athletes OF the city.
Johnny Farrell, Of Quaker Ridge,
ppears to be in line for champion
ship honors in a year or so. Far
reIl was second to Jock Hutchinson
| in the Columbia tournament here
this spring.
When the players walked off the
green Hutchison turned to Farrell
and said: when you get a little
more experience. Johnny, III 1e
playin' second fiddle to ye."
And ia rather be beaten by
you. Jock, than anybody else l
know" said Johnny.
Farrell is getting that needed
tournament experience. He was
we'll up in the national open
starred at Shawnee, and has been
playing important matches all sum-
mer with consistently good scores.
Wayne Haley, the st. Adams
| Schoor youngster. who became Ia
nous by reaching the green on the
famous fifth at Columbia In two
shots twice this spring, is playing at
the Essex Country Club this summer.
Haley shot an eighty on the re-
constructed Shawnee course In the
invitation tourney in the qualify
ing round Monday landing In tie for
the medal score. Haley had an un.
fortunate 7 and two 6s or would
have bade n new course record. His
= card had fsuP 5s, eight Is, and three
o..
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

as has been
lamped in many
a moon. Upon
another rd
are a few very
simple. instruc-
tions FOR those
who are play
ing or attempt
ing to play the
game. Without
going into any
lengthy disser-
tation on rules,
but s tr essing
what might be
termed regula-
tions, it might
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
RED Sox PURCHASE TALL
HURLER FROM MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Daniel
Roy "Hy" Fowlkes, Memphis pitcher,
has been sold to the Boston Ameri-
cans for $4,000, II was announced
today by Tom Watkins. president Of
the local club. Fowlkes will report
at the end OF the Southern League
season.
Fowikes, who 10 about twenty-five
years old. is six feet six inches tall.
He has won fifteen and lost seven
games this season,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

@. ABB. r. H. TB. Pct.
64' 230 So SO 139 800
Total homers of career-1S1.
Total homers Of season-19.
AT CLEVELAND.
FIRST INNING - Score, New
York. 0; Cleveland, 0. Morton
pitching. One out. Dugan on first.
Ball 1, high; strike /, swung; strike
2, foul; two wide balls; foul ball;
fourth wide ball, walks.
THIRD INNING-Score. New
York, 2: Cleveland, 1. North pitch
ing. None out. Dugan on first.
Strike 1, swung; two wide and high
balls; foul, strike 2. Safe on fielders'
choice.
FOURTH INNING-Score. New
York, s; Cleveland, 1. Mails pitch
ing. Two out. Witt on base. Strike
1, called. Two low balls. Newt two
balls swung strikes.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York. s: Cleveland, 4. Mails pitch
ing. None out. Dugan on first. Hit
first ball pitched for a home run.
NINTH INNING-Score, New
York, 7: Cleveland, 4. Uhle pitching.
One out. None on base. strike !,
swung; ball I, wide; foul, strike z;
flied to Jameson.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
POTOMAC MAN SELECTED
AS NATIONAL SECRETARY

William c. Mckinney, president Of
elected secretary of the National A.
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. Nc.
Kinney succeeds the late John J.
Nolan. Mckinney has been identi-
fled with the Potomac Boat Club, Of
this city, for many years. He was
former single sculls champion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Some Competition
For Title In
Retiring

A Philadelphia man claims
the world Championship in
changing tires. He recently re-
placed a tire in less than a min
ute.
While no official time has
been taken to prove it, several
automobilists claim to have
changed a tire in less time than
that when the village constable
was chasing them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
GRIfFMEN ARE ALL Sci
TO GRAB FINAL GAME
FROM WHITE SOX LADS
Bv HAROLD F. JOHNSON.

CHICAGO with three straight victories already
towed away Zeb bstlng Gmen bent scoring
sweep Kid Geasons sggng White Sox in the final
Either
Or Ray firing line for the Capital City boys
while Fabe the Chicago will hurl
for the Geasontes.
whether the pale hose have been
plunged general batting decline for they certainly have
the advent the Washing
three battles the supposedly powerful sOx offensive
has out thirteen hits and but three
innings while batting against Walter
Jezebe Tecumseh
eIoutng of only and ten hits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
By BRYAN MORSE.

<kVXTHEN rules are broken at
wv will, golf ceases to be
W a pleasure" says a lit
tie line on the score card issued
on the East Potomac golf course
Therein lies as meaty q sentence
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Well, Well, Well

Totals. 30 sam Totals 80 627I1
'Batted for Robertson In ninth.
Washington .. 01 900 90 Is
Chicago ,.... 900 o 0 -
Runs-Harris, Brewer. shRnks, John
son and Mcclellan. Errors-Mulilan an, snd
hits-Picinlch, Judge, Peokinpaugh.
Double plays-Collins to johnson to
Shelly; Sheely to johnson to Collins.
Left on base-washington, u Chicago,
3. First base on bails--Off Robertson, ~;
off Zachary, none. Struck out-By
Robertson. q, by Zachary. 2. Winning
pitcher-Zaehary. Umpires-Nallin and
Connolly. Time Of game, 1 hour and ~
minutea
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Zachary, hurting In remarkaple
form, was the winning slabnlan
I yesterday, when he easily shadeo
Charlie Robertson. of no.hit fame.
Nilan's big portsider yielded oniy
Two scratch swats in the<first eight
rounds and had the battle appar'
entity on ice with a 3-to-O margin
until the ninth, when the Gleasoh'
ties sprung an unexpected rally
susb,nF across two runs on singles
by Mcclellan, who batted for 1top-
ertson, johnson and Hooper.
Earlier in the combat, In the
third inning to be exact, Schalk
alarmed an ordinary bOunder TO-
ward Peckinpaugh, but the hoss-
hide took crazy hop over
Rogers onion for a scratch nit.
In the fourth round Collins raked
slow roller toward the box and
Ehe hall travelled just slowly enough
10 Harris to enable Eddie to reach
tirst.
The real fireworks were not
touched off until the home ninth,
Ind when the first two pale hose
notched base hits Zeb rushed Wal
ker johnson and Francis down to
the bull pen to tune up for emer-
Eency service.
Errors figured in the production
M two of the Washington markers.
After one was gone in the second
Inning Robertson passed Brewer.
Ehanks rolled to Sheely, then Peck
singled to center, and when Mostil
made a wild return toward the
plate Brewer scored, Peck taking
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

There is no hiding the fact that
Kid Gleason will be pleased to end
this series with Washington. His
Pale Hose were moving along at
great speed and seemed certain to
climb into second place. Milan 3 men
ended that beautiful dream. and now
the Sox are fighting to hang on to
the first division.
1t was thought that Washington
would prove a weak foe, seeing what
the Indians did to the Griffs. But
somehow along the line between here
and Cleveland Milan got full supply
Of oxygen. He pumped 1t into his
pitchers and they have been stand.
ing the Pale Hose on their several
heads ever since coming to Comiskey
Park.
The Griffmen leave tonight for st.
Louis, where they open another four
game series tomorrow. Manager
Milan is inclined to grieve over the
poor start OF his team on this trip,
but he says things will be better from
now on.
1--WE showed some terrible stuff in
Cleveland. I'll admit" says the Wee
Washington leader, but we have not
done so badly on the trip at that.
Out Of twelve games played so far
we have won six, which gives us an
even break. That is good on the
road"
However, Milan refused to make
any predictions about what would
happen down in st. Louis, which has
always been jinx town for the
Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1922.
Today's game in today's Green
Edition is the kind of sports service
The Times Is giving Washington
baseball fans. The Griffmen's game
and all others covered accurately and
expertly by a special staff.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Yesterdays Games
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia, z.
Chicago, 81; New York. 1-l.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston. o
(called In Sth. rafn).
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 9.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at BostaA.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Big League Stars wnop
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors |
Leading Hitters.

Copyright 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

third. Picinich walked, and the
rally faded with Zachary striking
out.
A single by Harris, linked with
Judges sacrifice and Goslin's bingle
in the sixth, yielded another run
for the Nationals. Shanks singled
to open the ninth. Peck sacrificed
and Picinich bounced to Mulligan,
who whipped the pill orally past
Sheely, letting Shanks register.
Zachary and Rice lofted to waiting
fly-catchers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
1wo[Bm
ON
RSU:Tll 4:

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
BATTING AVERAGE.
@. ABB. r. H. TB. Pct.
g.. 230 So SO 139 800
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
League Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
.; Chicago, D.
St Louis, o; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, Il Cleveland. ..
Detroit, q; Boston. O.
Today's Games.
washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detrott
NATIONAL.
wL.Pct.l WI Pot.
St Louis, 62 Il .602lPittsburgh 81 tT $40
New York. so 40 .600lBrooklyn.. ts 80 .4e0
Chicago 50 At 3BlPhila. .... 3S 50 .2f1
Cincinnati 81 40 .b24IBoston... ~ ~ .ttt
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Double plays by the Gleasonites
held the Griffs in check In the first
and seventh innings, just when
they looked ready to jam over
some runs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Totals. 80 SH17 Totals " S71i
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
ltSItTudy HOm6 Run HIttt
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

American League .....,....... 3ts
National League ............. 331
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

the majority Of the kicks registered
by those who play the park course.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Tennis Stars to Play n.
Westchester Fillmore Club

The first tennis exhibition Il note on
the tennis courts of the new WestcheA4
ter-Biltmore Country Club at Eve, n. Y,
will take place Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2 80 p. NJ.
Stars of the first rank In the tennis
world have consented to appear and take
part in the opening of the new courts.
Tennis will be prominent feature OF
the everyday life ut this popular club
and this exhibition for the members and
their guests will be the beginning OF a
ong series OF. similar exhibitions that
will take place during the summer sea-
son.
The players who will appear on this
occasion arc Vincent Richards. the ma
tional doubles champion Wallace f.
johnson of Philadelphia, Howard Voshel
Of Brooklyn, DIR. George King, Vest
chester champion; Francis T. Hunter.
national indoor champion James ID.
Ewing, New Hampshire-Maine State
champion. and the little Japanese ex-
pert. Seiichlro Kashio of the Davis cup
team. These stars will play during the
afternoon In both singles and doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

When you face the stern
reality of looking after
trunks, you almost decide
to travel in a suit case
one of those big, strong,
roomy ones that porters
can lug around, if you
can't!
That's what we did last
time we went across and
we weren't alone in our wis
dom, either!
A lady we met said it
took three (suitcases, not
porters), but what matter
the number! She never
had to lift them and they
were always with her, thus
speeding inspections and
assuring safe conduct of
luggage w h e ever she
went.
To be sure, we've plenty
of sea-going trunks for
those who prefer them. But
a friendly tip seems only
fair and, besides, why not
win your thanks, as well
as sell you one, two or
three of our strongest suit
cases?
incidentally, they're also
ideal for motoring and ex-
pressing.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
| at 18TH ST. -Four at3sth St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81