davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Ox All MuOS
Wonder what an umpire does In
winterf
Ollie Klee Ia being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
There is always room at the top, but
only n baseball team Ia ever able to
nnd II.
tell Battling Sikh TO go and get a
reputation"
Paul Stewart OF Chicago was elect
ed captain OF the 1923 University Of
Illinois baseball team.
Hub Perdue, as the Texas league
season closed, let IL be known that he
is done with baseball.
The pedestal on which the New
York fans have placed Babe Ruth
seems to be decidedly wobbly.
A lot Of games In the winter league
may have to be called because the
corner grocer will have no coal.
William Taggert Of Troy. N. Y, has
been named coach Of the Williams SOC
GER team for the coming season.
The description of what happened
to Georges Carpenter suggests that
be is still champion of plaster OF Paris.
Everett Scott. durable shortstop of
the Yankees, finished the 1922 season
$50 consecutive games played to
bis credit.
Peter the Great. 2:07A. now twenty
seven years old, SURPRISES visitors to
he Laurel Hill farm by his fine APP
pearance.
Any baseball coach can tell you that
90 many young men go to college
having learned the basic prin-
,iples of Unfolding.
II IL said that Sikh, the ~Senegalese
Who licked Carpenter, trains on hard
liquor. He isn't going TO be European
hampton very long.
stairways will be eliminated In the
University OF Illinois stadium at Chnm-
'aIgn. II will seat 5000 spectators
nd cost s1,5oo.oo0.
Glenn Myatt, gent TO Milwaukee by
Mack In the Joe Hauser deal,
as proved a harder hitter In the AS
ociatio than Hauser was.
staIrwnys will be eliminated In the
University of Illinois stadium al
Champaign. 1t win seat 5000 spec
ators and cost a million and a half
Mr.. Kent, 2 :08A. driven by Walter
fell In the first heat OF MS Hart
ord race about fifty yards from the
ire, but went on and won the next
heats.
r. L. Kramer, worlds greatest
cycle rider, who retired recently,
as been appointed temporary chair {
OF the board of control OF the !
ationai Cycling association. :
Merle sweitxer. star mile runner at :
e University Of Minnesota for the !
st three years. has Joined the ranks
the professionals In the role OF
oss-country coach for the Gophsrs
McGrsw and Charles Stone n
who have made millions In vart r
8 ways. are said to be In for more .
h picking through the development '
oil lands ths1 invested In sorss =
In TexaA II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
EVERETT SCOTT HEARs GOAL.
Yankee shortstop Within - oamss
Of 1000 Consecutive contssts-
Breaks All Records.

Everett Scott, shortstop. finished the
American league season this year with
In IA games Of his goal-playing In
1000 consecutive league contests.
His streak Of 500 straight games.
far beyond all previous records. wsa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
Deft Fingers Help Santa

women, and so will the ribbon or Gre
t~onnecovered picture frame, fastened
to a glass front and cardboard back
with gold braid binding. The card
board back Is cut out to form an easel
support
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

II more pullets have been raised
than the poultry house viii hold with
out crowding. 1t VIII be more profit
able TO Gull out thu small, undeyel-
oped oncs than TO run the risk of get
ring disease In the flock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

The most economical use Of beet
top siiage calls for about thirty
pounds daily for each steer or cow
and about three pounds for each
sheep. Always begin with q light ra.
ton q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Even a rotation In which a small
grain crop is siternafed with a cult
vnfed crop. viii maintain the produc-
ftv'iy % fi'~ soII better than The cult
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

About 10 per cent Of the plant food
removed from the soil by o crop cnp
be returned by feeding The crop q live
stock and putting the manrr" hack on
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
Boxing for Courage

Give me the man with the
punch, says Stanley Jones. box
Ing instructor at the University
of California. In Issuing a call
for men for the university's
leather pushing squad Jones
emphasizes his belief that box
ing la bound to instIll courage
Into any man. Most OF the sue
cessful alumni graduated by
California In recent years took
lessons from Jones.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

According to Scotty Monteith. the
man who discovered Johnny Dundee.
he has earned over 100000 in tbS
ring In all. Dundee has fought II
20-round battles, his hardest being
with Jos Rivers In Los Angeles y
WAS the last 3osesnA best In Ckn~
forxis, Dundee Dsfting IL 1scAaonA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Most people look to Santa Claus to
provide them with house slippers and
be always carries a generous supply
Of all kinds In his pack. This year
you will find among them beautiful
bedroom slippers, like those shown
above, that are made of ribbons and
adorned with little ribbon flowers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Experiments show that horses pre-
fer early cut timothy hay and eat II In
larger quantities than late cut timothy
hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Most cooperative farmers organix~
atoms Ia Montana which have succeed
Cd have had especially competent man
ayers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

started June 20. 1916, with Boston. He
was with the Red Sox until traded to
New York last winter.
The record nearest to Scott's In SIT
games. made In 1885 to 1890. In tho
old American association and National
league by George b. Pinckney of the
Brooklyn team. Fred Duders of the
Philadelphia Nationals holds the mod
ern National league record. t23 games.
played between 1915 and 1919.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

There is always room at the top. but
only one baseball. team Ia ever able to
nnd II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Ollie Klee la being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Wonder what an umpire does In
winter1
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Sails for Rome With
K. Of c. Pledge for
. New Pope

Edward L. Hearn, Of New
York, who is personally acquaint-
ed with the new Pope, has been
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
86,4s7 ENTERING U. S. IN
6 MONTHS HAVE NO JOBS

OF the 200.l21 immigrants admitted
TO the United States during the last
six months Of 1921, 86,4S7 were listed
as having no occupation, the Depart.
ment Of Labor announces.
Those having professions mum.
bered 6,sS7, with 1,4l3 listed as teach.
ers. 764 as clergymen, 80? as actors,
81 as editors. and the remainder as
musicians, lawyers, engineers, etc.
Those skilled in trades numbered
g.. 4S9. Accountants and clerks
headed the list with 5,47I. Tailors
came second, with 3,240, and dress
makers third. with 9 628.
Under the heading "Miscellan.
eous." 74,50S immigra nts were All.
mitted. The largest numier, u 30,
styling themselves servants. Will,
0,24S came as ordinary laborers. and
6,255 as farm laborers. Rankers &,
the number of eighty-four were nd.
mitted during the period, togeth I
with. 100 who claimed to be hotel.
keepers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
PO|NDEXTER|N
SPEECH WARNS
=. OF NAVY SLASH
Washington Senator Fears In
fluence Of Pacifists May Jeo-
pardize U. s. interests.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Copyright. 1882. by the International
News Seryice.)


Copyright. 1882. by the International
News Service.)
I'VE should trust in ourselves and
keep our powder dry" declared Sen
stor Miles Polndexter of Washington
ranking Republican member OF the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee, ir
warning today against the American
navy being permitted to fall below
the 5-5.3 ratio of the naval armament
Limitation treaty.
Poindexter, who is slated to sue
coed to the Craftsmanship Of the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee, charged
that "pacificism." in the guise oil
false economy" is threatening to
reduce the American navy to q
negligible position"
Objections TO Treaty.
zone objection made to the naval
treaty Is that It prohibits the cree
ton of Notifications on certain
Pacific islands," Poindexter said
This gives rise to the question as to
whether or not. II we had no treaty
we would or could erect Notifications
on those Pacific islands which we
possess.
I'VE have not done so, not
withstanding that there has been no
treaty or other obstacle to stop us
during the long years since the Span
Ish war. l have made numerous ef'
forts to secure appropriations for a
naval base at Guam, but ] have never
been able to secure the requisite
hacking of Congress to bring this
about. II is not at all likely. even
il the opponents of the naval treaty
should succeed in defeating it
which, of course. is not probable
that we would be able to accomplish
any more than we have I'm the past
n securing money for Notifications
for our Pacific possessions.
with the limitations the treaty
places upon u.s. our responsibility
becomes all the greater to maintain
/ navy equal to that of any other
power in the world-in the proper.
ton of five to three to Japan. II ID
quite evident that we are going to
have a struggle to do this. as the
same group Of pacifists who. not.
withstanding the example of Russia,
China and Armenia, and believing
that heiplessness Is synonymous with
peace. are making a fight to prevent
the maintenance of the American
navy on even the basis provided by
the treaty.
Pears Pacifists.
These pacifists would reduce the
American navy, IL they had their
way, to a negligible poeition-to Two.
or even to one, in the equation as
related to five on the part Of Great
Britain and three for Japan.
I'VE should rely upon the Pacific
agreements only insofar as we re.
alize that no other nation Is going
to disarm completely on account of
them, and that II would. therefore, be
quite foolish for the United States to
do SO. And yet there is a powerful
movement to bring about that result
or something approaching it."
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Mag
nesia To Overcome Trouble,
Caused by Fermenting Food
and Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence of
the presence of excessive hydrochloric
acid In the stomach, creating so-called
"acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irristes the delicate lin
ing OF the stomach. often leading to
gastritis accompa MED by serious stom-
sch ulcers. Food ferments and sours,
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions OF the vital internal
srgAns, often affecting the heart.
II Is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralisinE effect on the
stomach acids Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces OF Bisurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in q
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out OF the body, sweeten the
stomach, neutralize the excess acid and
prevent its formation and there Is no
sourness or pain. Bisurated MaEnesiA Gin
powder or tablet form--never liquid or
milky Is harmless to the stomach, in
expensive to take and the best form
of maEnesia for stomach purposes. II
IL used by thousands OF people who en-.
Joy their meals with no more fear OF
indigestion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
N. Y. FRESHMEN WORK
PENDING ARBITRATION

NEW YORK, March 1.-Members
of the New York Web Pressmen's
Union No. Is are to go back to work
today pending the outcome Of a con.
ference between a committee of
twelve from the union and respre.
sentatives of the Newspapers Pub.
fishers Association.
Pressmen failed to report for work
last night, and instead held a 5-hour
meeting at which It was voted to
abide by the terms of the arbitration
award handed down by Judge Man.
tho last week.
The committee of twelve will seek
modification of the terms Of the
award, which changed working con.
ditioR Of the pressmen following ex.
plration of the working agreement
between pressmen and publishers on
February 81.
New York papers were printed In
spite Of the strike, but in eight page
editions instead Of the usual large
size.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

May. II had reference TO Mrs.
Hanks seventeen-year-o daughter.
Ruth Hanks. a student at the semi.
nary, who motored to Richmond
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheimer to
spend several days in their home
before proceeding to her homo In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hanks testified that she was
so mortified when she received the
telegram that she could scarcely
believe that II had been trans
mitted correctly. She was led to be-
lieve, she said, that Guggenheim
and Ruth had left Buena Vista,
leaving Mrs. Guggenheimer behind.
She said she expected to get a let.
ter from Durham giving more par.
ticulars, but none came. Meanwhile,
she said, she was under the i'm.
preston that something terrible
had happened. She said she was
so incensed that she wired to Mrs.
Guggenheimer at Richmond to see
that Puth was sent home at once.
When Durham swore out q war,
rant charging Guggenheimer with
unlawfuily OBTAINING the girl Mrs
Guggenheimer sent an urgent mes
sage to Mrs. Hanks asking that
she come on to Richmond without
further delay. Mr.. Hanks still in
sisted that Ruth be sent home and
refused to comply with the reques,
to come to Richmond. Not until
she received a telegram from
Hiram M. Smith, Richmond attor
ney, counsel for Guggenheimer
clearing up the situation did she
agree to come here.
Mrs. Hanks was among those who
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

fact. everything but breathing, was
prohibited he got sore"
He drew a cartoon depicting the
burial of Miss Liberty" with the
"reformer fanatic" standing upon
her coffin. The authorities of Gulf.
port arrested Ward.
Upon his release Ward had many
Photographic copies OF the picture
made postcard size and left Gulfport
for New York to perform the cere.
mony Of yielding his constitutional
rights to Father Neptune.
Ward says he will send a copy of
the cartoon, with appropriate re.
marks, to each Of the following:
President Harding. Mayor Charles
Hayden. of Gulfport; Mayor Nc.
Shane, of New Orleans; Mayor Ken.
nedy, of Biloxi. Miss. and Senator
Stanley OF Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
5000 IN BOGUS BILLS
SEIZED; GANG ARRESTED

NEW YORK. March IA press
for printing counterfeit $50 bills In
a building at Forty-second street
and Broadway. the heart OF Manhat,
tan's uptown business district, five
men. and $4,000 In spurious cur.
rency, were seized last night by Fed,
eral agents.
The five prisoners are alleged to
have flooded the metropolitan area
with counterfeit $40 bills in the past
few days.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
| KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers, drink lots Of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore. don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
with a mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste
and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activit~. The function Of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In
"a hours they strain from 1t 500
grains of acid and waste, 50 we
can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots of WATERFOWL can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a teaspoonful in a
glass OF water, before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine 80 1t
no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts IS inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent lithia. water drink which
everyone should take now and
then to keep their kidneys clean
and active. Try this, also keep up
the water drinking, and no doubt
you will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
SEA bUR|AL FOR .
bLUELAWS, AIM
Of MISSISSIPPI
Culfport Man Seeks PERMITS
sion Of N. Y. Mayor to Hold
obsequies in Harbor.

NEW YORK, March IA coffin
containing a copy OF the Constitu.
ton will be plunged beneath the
waters of the harbor at the foot of
the Statue Of Liberty, If the plans
Of Walter Ward, of Gulfport, Miss,
come out right.
Ward arrived in New York yes.
terday. Today he intends visiting
Mayor Hylan to get permission for
the ceremony. Thursday may see
symbolic burial of Wards rights.
Ward was a general trader in
Gulfport. Things were rosy down
that way, Ward says, until the
blue laws came. He did not mind
the prohibition law SO much, but
when smoking, working, playing, In
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
GUGCENHE|M|ER
SUIT IS BASED
On TELEGRAMS
Wire Message Read In Acton
Against Buena Vista
Seminary.

RICHMOND. March 1.-"Guggen'
heimer has slipped away with Ruth.
am following him. No cause for
worry" A telegram worded thus
was read at the trial of the 1000
damage suit of Sylvan F. Guggen'
heimer. Richmond business man.
against the Southern Seminary
Inc, OF Buena Vista, Va, for al
legged false and malicious accuse
tons.
II was alleged to have been sent
by r. l.. Durham, president of the
seminary, to Mrs. Maude s. Hanks
Of Minneapolis, two days after
school closed for the session last
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

selected to
spend a ST.
100000 me-
mortal fund
Of the X. of
c. on Ameri-
can welfare
W o r k in
Italy. Mr..
Hearn W a S
in charge Of
the X. Of c..
w e | { a re
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

work in France during the war.
He is en- route to take to Pope
Plus XI the X. Of C. fidelity
pledge. Mr.. Hearn is the only
American layman to hold the
rank Of ambassador to the Holy
See, bestowed upon him by the
late Pope Benedict.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
U. S. RHINE TROOPS QUIT
MAVEN AND ANDERNACH

COBLENE. Germany, March -
American troops OF the Army ~
Occupation have been Withdrawn
from Mayen and Andernach. Tie
only places in the Rhineland oc.
cupied by American troops today are
Coblenz and Ehrenbreitstein.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
DI cESARo, MEMBER OF
ITALIAN CABINET, QUITS

ROME. March minister Of
Posts and Telegraphs d Cesaro ha 3
res gned from the Facta Cab net
ow ng to a disagreement OF the
under.secretar.es apo nted, il was
announced today.
a successor will be chosen ut
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

testified in Gusssnhsimsr's behalf
when he was tried on the criminal
warrant at Buena Vista a week or
% later and acquitted. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
WAR CLOUDS THICkEN.

The Eastern war situation grows
more orninous. The Turks are wildly
enthused by their victory over Greece,
and this Moslem victory is creating an
unrest that is spreading throughout
Asia. The Turks are insolent and de-
terrnined in their insistence upon re-
gaining possession Of Costantinople.
The British government has taken
summary steps for the defence Of the
former Turkish capital. Troops have
been mobilixed 70 act with Servian
forces IN repelling any Turkish inva-
sion, and a British feet Ia prepared
TO defend the Dardanelles. British
Colonial forces have been called on
TO prepare for service, and French and
Italian battalions have been ordered
10 the troubled territory.
Such IL the situation brought about
by failure TO deal properly with the
vengesul and bloody Turk al the right
time. And the serious trouble may
be only beginning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18

Senator Borah's resolution for a
coal Investigation. and a resolution
O, similar import offered in the House
by Representative winslow. have
been tied up In conference committee
with no action probable az this see-
sion OF Congress. Thus. the coal opera
tore lobby wins a victory over the
people.
I, seems like amazing effrontery foe
the coal operators 10 so vigorously
oppose all movements to lay before
the public correct information as to
the exact cost OF coal production al
the mines. Such information would af-
ford undoubted testimony In support
of or against the Justice OF the retail
prices people have been compelled tc
pay for coal since the close Of the
World War.
But all effects to secure such an in
vesrgation by Congress have been de.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. 0usst.
Cory light 1879 by Edgar A. Quest.
sEPrEMBER.

6h6 u N DE0
There's a sweater on tho sofa, and q
cap upon the chair,
A bicycle Ii on the lawn. his skates
are on the stair;
can't get up the driveway for his
wagons IN tho track,
The house Is topsy-rurvy. but I'm glad
that he Ia back.
The morning papers scattered, for
he's read tho funnies through.
His shoes are on the sofa, and the
radio sings anew.
Round the porch from dusk 70 twi-
light there's a shouting. romping
pack
OF lusty, healthy youngsters, but I
am glad that he Is back.
Oh, the house was strangely silent.
and the rooms wsre trim and
neat.
And there've been no shouts OF tu-
mutt rising upwards from the
street,
could whizz into my driveway at the
ending Of tho day
And mover find n wagon or \ play
thing in the way.
ing that healthy boy Is here.
The rooms are In disorder, and my
tools nil disappear.
l cannot find the hammer when
want to drive n tack,
Now the house is topsy-turvy, but Tn
glad that he is back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
OF CHIEF INTEREST.

OF chief interest In Maryland viii
be the contest over the 6enatorship.
so far ~ Mondays primaries were
able to show II was the verdict Of the
Democratic party that Mr.. Bruce was
the ablest and equipped can
didatc II could ind. The Sun thinks
the Democrats chose wisely. Sim
iarly, Senator France has been
favored by the Republicans. Actu-
ally. ( course. only relatively
small percentage of the affiliated
voters OF either party took pnrt in the
choosing, while the unafIiliated in
dependents had no say In the matter ut
all. Nm other words. large majority
OF the qualified voters Of the State. In
whose hands tho November result will
lie, are still to DO convinced which
OF the two candidates for tho Senate
| IL entitled to their support. This
fact makes II all the more important
that both Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. France
should 80 conduct their campaign
as to leave no doubt MS to where they
stand.
Great as tho public's interest in the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead act has been shown to be In this
State Il would be absurd to suppose
that these are the only issues In which
tho people OF Maryland have any
concern. Seldom II ever before In the
history Of the country have the affairs
at Washington concerned tho genera
public so intimately ss In recent
years. Hedged about on all side:
with restrictions set up by nm ever
increasing number OF Fedora
statutes: FESTIVE over the activities
of an ever-expandinng government
lsystem, and burdened by unprecedent
ed taxes, the voters this fall will wan
these matters discussed, and discussed
so clearly as to leave no doubt as 4
the attitude Of the rival candidate
concerning them.
The Sun In convinced that Mr.. Bruc
; is sounder and saner on tho vital Is
sues that concern the taxpayers an
citizens generally than his opponent
Notwithstanding this we trust tina
Mr.. Bruce will take tho initiative 1
a real discussion that will satisfy tn
|, people and make clear what they ma
expect from the man they send
" the United States Senate. 1t enter
tains no doubts as TO the ability {
I, the Maryland electorate to make II
decision wisely. Its principal concer
Is TO have the issues OF the campaig
firmly established and freely discussed
|. Baltimore Sun.