davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Thinks Women Poor BARRIERS,

LONpON-"Women are unre.
liable as BARRIERS; they are .un.
reliable and erratic, as most wom-
en- are in work. Their skin may
be remarkable today, but posi-
lively dangerous tomorrow"
This is the challenging reason
given for the official exclusion of
women from the ancient profess
sion Of hairdressing by John Sy.
monds. PRECEDENT Of the Hairdress-
ers' Association. who contends
that only men can make ef.
ficient BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

them on for the benefit
guests and walked down
ing room of her summd
60 that they could get an
what the wedding pr
would be Ike. To give
effect to the scene, the GU
daughter, Princess Elizabeth,
Queen of Greece, wore her -
dress.
"It will not look real," the
Queen said, "unless I wear my
crown" And the ieweled golden
diadem was forthwith produced, !
placed upon her head. and the
costume for the coronation vas
complete.
AS delighted as a young girl
graduating from school was the
Queen with her gorgeous robes.
Mrs. Mebane told her friends.
Repeatedly the Queen naive
asked: How do I look?" and ha.~
the mistress of the robes hold on,
the long train for the inspection
of her American visitors.
Queen Marie confided to Mrs.
Mebane the sole remaining ambi
ton of her life--to visit America
and, IL possible. to travel through
every State in the Union. The
Queen, however, spoke rather
hopelessly Of ever realizing this
ambition, owing to the presstnS
duties in her own country necessi-
tating her constant preaep0e
there.
Mrs. Mebane and Mrs. WI
just before leaving. were invite
dine with the royal faruily.
company including the King
Queen of Rumania and the
and Queen of Greece.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
War Material Used BY
Germany.

German professors have ascer-
tanned that the amount Of barbed
wire made in Germany during the
war would be sufficient to make
a barbed wire hedge seventy feet
high and 2.S5 inches thick all the
way around the republic. The
sand bags turned out would. II
filled, make a wall 9.S4375 feet
high and 6.5625 feet thick. reach
ing from Berlin to Constantinople.
II all the artillery ammunition
manufactured in 1917 were placed
on a train, the engine being in
Hamburg station, the guards van
would be In danger of falling into
the Bosporus.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
r7oEMPAa WASHINGTON TINES TH@sM TMH@smH
Is Your Child Afraid at Night?
Treat the Child Kindly, Indulgently. Such
Needs Sympathy Harsh Treatment and
Scolding Very Harmful.

Many little boys and girls frightened at night.
They in terror compelled to sleep alone In dark room
They awake frightened by bad dreams shaking with fear tor
mented with all kinds Of apprehension.
Such children to be pited and they to be ptee
especially when they happen be blessed with parents that
do not understand the treatment of such children.
There many socalled 'od-fashioned" fathers and
who believe that nervous frightened children should be dis
cplined and made to get their fears.
Such old fashioned ignorant parents send the child to bed
and shut the door when the child is in bed.
AND THE UNFORTUNATE, UNFIT PARENTS DO NOT
4as n & sS1
Fathers and mothers should reember that the por
tant thing the child BRAIN And they should
NATION ''' '' WV '"'' '''' ~ '1' ''''A ~ '''>'
strange dreams is the child with active mind and
active imagination AND THAT IS THE CHILD THAT IS
PARENTS WILL GIVE IT CHANCE
Remember that the mind in its feeds upon
the body.
fear you destroying chds health nerves
taking away its chance Of strong growth and future useful
work.
child such have described imaginative tmd should
be constantly surrounded with sympathy and the deepest
In such child should be allowed to 60 to
sleep within hearing OF the voice Of older It is
young child simple enough to allow to sleep in ad
joining while you read talk be moved to its
own bed still sleeping when the time
1atner motner nave child, lit the
sponhbty for developing human being will take trouble
to spend the hours Of the evening enough the
bedroom so that occasional kind encouraging word may
dispel fear.
the child is happier with light LET THE LIGHT BURN
after the child bed placing the Light in such way
the child will know is there without having any glare In the
eyes.
Or very small night lamp, tumbler Of water with
few cents worth Of oil the water and floating wick will
answer the purpose.
Remember that chlds fear nervousness and strange
dreams THE EXPRESSION OF THAT CHILDS INTEL
LECTUAL FORCE
the father Of little gorilla would 70 to sleep
at once not dream, not imagine anything BUT YOU
WOULDN'T BE VERY PROUD TO HAVE YOUNG
GORILLA OR CHMPANZEE FOR YOUR CHILD
you are the father of highly strung nervous imagna
tive child be glad that have such child and do all
you with sympathy love and kindness make the child
early years happy and free from nervous strain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
The Cosmic Telephone System
Radio Will Furnish It.

When you your small boy working his radio outfit
you think Of several things, including this:
Radio to be the nteplanetay telephone system Just
surely your eyes read these words generation very
close to you viii talk with the radio through the ether
other planets tNt' f4t .t-s.
At 10000 miles per second radio message would travel
nretyodd millions Of miles the sum- in minutes and
half that time to older brother Mars when fairly
Fnmmeron the French astronomer said to this writer
years ago in Paris I'VE not yet the threshold Of
knowledge" The power of radio viii open the door.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES.

Copyright, 1922, by Premier syndi-
cate. Inc.)
Good-looking people can get
along without much education.
Those who make the big money
on an idea are seldom those who
originated 1t.
Sticking to one Job Is advisable
only up to the point where It
gets you in a rut.
About all that any Of US can
claim Is that we are not quite
so bad as the others.
Hez Heck says: "Wisdom is
somethin' you can't find by
lookin' fer II. 1t jist naturally
accumulates as you git older"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
DIR. .ALEXANDERIRVINE
ONTHE HOLY CITY
Talk of Viewing New York in Such Role
Brings Jeers From the Cynic, But That
Is Due to His Own Distorted Vision.
BY Dr. Alexander Irvine,
BY DIR. Alexander Irvine,

sweep the streets. or make the
city's laws, guide the shipping,
run the postoffice, guide the traf.
fic, keep the peace. There 10 q
window.washer and bootblack and
between them an architect. They
are all builders of the Holy City.
View Of the Cynic.
The cynic will not have 1t ut
way. tHe sees class antogoi 4.
poverty, wantonness, vulgar as
play, lying and cheating. ev-
ertheless the city Is holy. Ii
the city of God.
No other conception Of the ity
can save it. Any other is ias
phemy. We must exalt the nc
ton of citizenship. exalt y 70
priesthood, civic priesthood. we
must think of the men ar ".
men who are directing its tirs,
teaching the young, purify ~
life, making 1t healthy, y ioie-
some and clean as spiritual xun.
tionaries in the city Beautifr
the City of Light.
St. Johns Vision. &
When st. John saw the s
City in his vision, on Potmt
was coming down, down 49,.
Heaven into the hearts OF -.
IT saw no temple therein" R
of his startling statements.
startling to US, because we
not conceive of a city with
church. John could. He :.
ined a citizenship so filled and
spired with the sense OF God
they no longer needed syml
To such a citizenship and pri
hood of civic service New Yd
aspires and strives. 1t Is
power of motion. the idealism
the striving that makes her ne
to lis. the Holy City.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

nj EW YORK a Holy CITY! Tne
~ cynic laughs. Impossible!
~ But IL his mind is clear
about the unholiness of New
York, It is equally clear about the
holiness of Jerusalem. The an
cient capital of the Jews was far
away and long ago. Distance IN
time and space lends enchantment
to the view.
What the cynic and. the pessi-
mist see is the darker side.
There are shootings and thefts
and greed and lust. There Is
mental underworld where the hui
man mind is full Of filth and ne
cations. But that Is not New
York. 1t Is only a phase, phase
smeared with slime.
Where God Dwells.
New York is our Holy City. 1t
is where God dwells. II He Is not
with US, He never was anywhere.
He is no respecter of cities. or
places, or persons. In proportion
as the city serves its citizens 1t
serves God.
In Egypt the priests were the
custodians of everything-knowl-
edge, wealth, power. Kings were
subject to them and they oppress-
ed the people. There is a priest
hood Of the Church and a priest
hood of Democracy. The citizens
of our city are lay priests. They
build the city, they make IL
beautiful, they relieve suffering,
remove unhealthy conditions
fight corruption.
Imagine Il subway train plung-
ing South with a thousand peo-
pie, in the early morning! Who
are they; Where are they going!
They are the lay priests and
priestesses on their way to
priestly functions. Perhaps to
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
PSALMS FOR TODAY
GOD IN BUSINESS.


God who's behold iniquty
from honest day work
outlook, for blind
with ando mndedness -- .,.,,s.. =.
shouioer
balanc our books and accounts
us with he a balance -
sympathy msjudge each other
responsibility ana q"
gazefr from Of the clock L.
o
prayT Thee,j joy N be DONE
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
QUEEN SHOWS HER RAIMENT
FOR AMERICAN WOMEN

Dons Jeweed Crown and Parades in Palace, Asking hoV
Do I Look?" Couldn't Await Ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
YOUNG SYLVESTER UPSETS DOPE
AND BEATS MIKE DOYLE IN TEN
ROUND BOUT At LEGION STADIUM
BY ED HARRINGTON

entire arena collapsed the first time
he hit him on the jaw. At the end of
the second round Sam was hanging
on the ropes waiting for the count
and the bell sounded to give him a
brief respite. Sam realized the future
held more than the present and he
refused to leave his corner.
The dusky terror went good the
first round, using his left jab and
right cross effectively. At one time
he hit Mex with both hands and one
foot, all at the same time.
Romo Drops Kid Mcdonald
Kid Mcdonald tried to follow in the
footsteps of Pal Moore, but he is
several years behind the Memphis
flash. Romo and Mac staged nice
battle in the first session. Mac kept
doing the unexpected even TO getting
knocked out by Romo in the third
round.
The boys were milling in the CEN
ter of the ring in round three when
Romo dropped Macdonald with left
hook to the jaw. Mac took the count
of nine and came up none the worse
for his short rest. He made quick
start and Romo swung one around
his neck and Referee Kline counted
ten.
Referee Kline officiated in four
bouts and worked perfect. even to the
decisions. Referee Griffith worked in
the main event and rendered satis-
faction to the majority of fans
present.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
COMMENTED IN JAIL NOW

A little learning Is not desiraple
thing. poet wrote. And Herman
Ford, negro youth, or Cotton Plaht,
Ark. would add. if the poet--of any
body else. for that matter - asked
him, that a little freedom also Is noe
something to banker for. Herman
knows. according to the Cotton Plant
correspondent of the Arkansas esl-
zette.
About two weeks ago, says the Ca
zette. suspicion fell upon Herman,
and the sheriff locked him up in jail
pending action by the woodruff
county grand jury on charges OF
burglary preferred against him. Then
the other night Herman decided Two
weeks was about all the time he owed
the commonwealth, so he started 10
break jail.
The iailbreak was successful as far
as it went. Herman was able TO
spring out one of the vertical bars OF
a window far enough to let his head
and shoulders through. But at the
waistline he begged down. so 10
sneak. The bar slipped back into
place. Herman tried to slip back
also. when he found he couldn't slip
any farther forward. But it was no
use. The bars had him in a scissors
grip and the bout was over.
A white man was in the Jail with
Herman, but, so far as Herman
plans were concerned, he was total
loss. He refused to push or pull, 10
aid either Herman in his effort TO
escape or the law in his recapture.
"AlI at white man do" Herman
said later. "as tell me quit holfin' SO
he can sleep. Wen I don't, e push
a matt ess twixt my feet an de wall
SOS | KANT make no racket w'enst
kick
About a half hour after Herman's
semi escape a heavy rainstorm came
up and from then until morning Her
man hung across the window sill In
what might be called a state of sus-
pended animation. with heavy stress
on the animation. His roars for help
were heard all over town when the
storm died down about daybreak and
he was restored to Jail by means OF
a crowbar and vigorous pushing.
And the Cotton Plant jail probably
never held a more contented prisoner
than Herman after his little taste OF
freedom.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
GRIFFIN BEATS
JABEz WHITE IN
10 ROUND BOUT

Dandy Dick Griffin won 10 round
decision over Jabez White, lead
ing bantam of New York. at Fort
Worth, Wednesday night. White
holds three newspaper decisions over
Moore and Moore beat Griffin twice
offering another Of the many unex-
plainable angles of boxing. Jabez
White is recognized as one of the
best eastern bantams and a regular
Madison Square Garden performer.
Eddie Anderson, II year old ban
tam, scored a decisive victory over
Pal Moore at Davenport Tuesday eve
ming. and Pal was scheduled to meet
the winner of the White Griffin bout
last Saturday, but Moore cancelled
the engagement.
Griffin is crowd pleaser and a
willing fighter, but he was helpless
against the Memphis Flash" when
they met here Decoration day. Pal is
fast and clever, but he lacks a punch.
His only defense is lightning like
punches that rap an opponent from
the belt to the top of his head. He
showered blows innumerable on Grif-
fin and never damaged the Fort
down to Fort Worth and beats
boy who holds three newspaper de-
cision over the speedy "Uncrowned
Champion"
Griffin would undoubtedly draw a
bigger house than Moore anywhere
in the country in return match, yet
there is no disputing Moore clearly
outpointed Dick in their Phoenix
scrap. The fans prefer the fighter
to the boxer. but a speedy boy is ap-
preciated occasionally.
The following clipping from the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram gives an
account Of the Griffin-White bout:
BY Rinssider
'"The slashing left of Dandy Dick
Griffin gave him a shade the best of
a 10 round bout with Jabez White
of New York at the police Pageant
of Progress Wednesday night. The
two lads fought a close fight with
Dick rocking the carrot-topped dome
of White more than the clever Madi-
son Square Garden bantam liked.
Griffin started proceedings in the
first round with a full left to the
nose OF his opponent. He used his
left effectively during the entire fight
and perhaps had bit the best Of the
infighting. Neither fighter was Sc
riously injured.
The first four rounds were min
ute affairs that brought the fans
up protesting. After repeated cries
for the regulation rounds the time
keeper began changing the bell every
three minutes.
THE fans showed their approval OF
the willingness and clean work Of the
bantams. The winner of the bout
is scheduled to meet Pal Moore here
Saturday night"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
BY BOB DoRMAN

NEW YORK-"A riding fool
That's what they call Jockey AL
fred Johnson around the race track.
No opening is too small for him to
attempt in race, even though fail
ure may mean a fall with death or
mutilation under pounding hoofs
possibility.
Yet with all his daredevil riding he
is known as one of the coolest and
most slSillful riders in the game.
During the last month he has won
$4,000 in three races, plotting Nor
vich to victory for stake of $50,0 900
ard putting the veteran Extermin-
ator over twice, each time for purse
of $4,000.
Is UNAssuMING
No trace of his daredeviltry shows
in his appearance.
He is just a dark. slender fellow,
quiet and unassuming, his one dis
tinguishing feature a pair of keen,
black eyes. looking out of a network
Of wrinkles, etched there by much
gazing across sun-swept spaces.
He'd rather talk of the latest movie
than discuss his daily work. though
his love for horses is the one supreme
interest in his life.
He says:
Ever since I was a kid I've loved
horses.
Il was always hanging around the
livery stables out in my home town,
Spokane, Wash. helping feed and
water the horses, currying them, and
l sed to think that | was in heaven
when I got chance to ride one.
"All sorts of horses come to the
stables those days and I naturally
got to be pretty good rider.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Cards Make Record
With Ten Straight
Hits in One Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.--St.
Louis pounded three Philadelphia
pitchers - Meadows. Winters and
Ring for 23 hits and won its third
straight victory of the series to-
day, IA to s. In the sixth inning
the Cards made ten straight hits
and seven runs off Meadows and
Winters, creating what was said
to be new major league record.
Lavan led the st. Louis attack
with five hits out of as many
times at bat.
Score Fl II u
st. Louis 1908 007 400--14 % 2
Philadelphia 900 $40 101-- s s 0
Batteries: Pertica. r. Walker,
Barfott and Ainsmith, Clemons;
Meadows, Winters, Ring and Hen
line: Peters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Woodnan 7 e a m
Will Hold Practice

The Woodmen baseball team will
practice at Eastlake Tuesday and
Thursday at O'Clock All players
are requested to attend these practice
periods. Tuesday evening matters of
importar &C to the team will be dis
cussed.
materia and will be glad to give
any of the boys tryout if they will
report ats Eastlake.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
BROWN RECRUIT
BEATS YANKEE
VII | IAMs GE: IS
HIS FIT TE { N 7 H.

ST. LOUIS, June 12--shucks Pru-
EFT. college pitcher today gave the
Browns their first victory over the
Yankees in the present series to l..
Babe Ruth famed three times. Will
lianns made his fifteeth home run in
the first inning with Gerber on base
SCOTS triple and Devormer's ground
er gave the Yankees a tally in the
fifth.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
MEus!EL. CRACKS
HONE. Run WITH.
THREE: ON RASE:
and GIANTS WIN

NEW YORK, June 12-New York
increased it's lead over Pittsburg to-
day by winning easily from Gin
cinnati, while the Pirates were los.
ing to Boston. Meusel hit a home run
with the bases full in the third and.
tripled with Groh on base in the
fifth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Miller Wins Fifth
Straight Game For
Boston Nationals

BOSTON, June 12-Miller won his
fifth straight game today. Boston de-
feating Pittsburgh. IL to 2. Pittsburg
was held to six hits. while the visitors
errors and the high wind gave Bos-
ton several easy runs. Holke was ab-
sent from the Braves lineup because
OF an attack OF measles. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Vernon at Sacramento.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Portland at Frisco,
Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Tigers Rally Too
Late to Win Game
From Washington

DETROIT, June Washington
punched hits today and defeated De-
troit to 6 in the third game of the
series. The Tigers rallied strongly in
the ninth, but fell one run short of
tying the score. Zachery hit safely
on his four trips to the plate.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Sox RELEASE CATCHER

CHICAGO. June 12-Everett Yar-
yan, catcher of -the Chicago White
Sox tonight was released to the Kan
sas City Club of the American Asso-
citation under a 24-hour recall agree
ment. Yaryan came to the White
Sox from the Wichita club of the
Western league.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 6; washington, {.
Cleveland. IL; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. Z: Boston. g.
st. Louis. Z: New York, /.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
FRENCH NET SLABS LEAVE

PARIS, June 12--The French
Davis team Cochett Borta and Coui-
teas will leave Wednesday for Co
penhagen meet the Danish play
ers in th ond round of the Davis
cup mat which will he played
next SatL y, Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Summary: TWO base TITS. NtUuuI'
Gowdv 8. Three base hits: Tirney,
Nicholson. Base on balls: Off Nor
rison. i: Yellowhorse. 3: Miller, 3.
struck out: BY Yellowhorse, /; Holl-
ingswt rth. /: Miller, 2. Hits: Off
Morrison 4 IN 2; Yellowhorse. 4 in .;
Eollingsworth none in l. Losing
pitcher: Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
STANDINGS S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
philadelphia. 8: ST. Louis, A..
New York. 9: Cincinnati. 8.
Brooklyn, o: Chicago. s.
Boston. II: Pittsburg, 2.
Today's Games
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Summary-Two- base hits: Meusel,
Bush. Gerber Williams. Shorten.
Three base hits: Scott Home runs:
Williams, Tobin. Double play: Ger
Der, McManus. Sisler: Ward. Scott
and Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Bush,
3 Pruett, g. Struck out: BY Bush,
2: Pruett g.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
BUFF MEETS LYNCH JULY /

NEW YORK June 12-Johnny Buff
has signed to defend his bantam
weight championship against Joe
Lynch on July l. Tex Rickard pro-
moter announced late today. The
match will be staged in the New
York velodrome.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Cubs Win First Game
Of Year From Robins

BROOKLYN, June II - Chicago
beat Brooklyn for the first time this
seasons making the victory a de-
cisive one, by the score of s to 0.
Aldridge held the Dodgers to five
scattered hits, and although three of
them were doubles, only two run
ners reached third base.
Score:
Chicago ..... o02 0o4 110-s; 1S;
Brooklyn ..... 600 600 000--0; 81 1
Batteries: Aldridge and O'E'arrell
Smith. Decatur, Mamaux, and De-
berry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
When You Score
a Ball Game
Remember

No earned run can be scored when
the batsman reaches first base on
fielding error or passed ball: nor
can any run be earned after the field
ing side has failed to accept chances
offered to retire the side.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

summary: Two raSe hlts. Ban
croft, Harper. Groh, Daubert. Three
base hits: Meusel. Kelly. Home runs
Meusel. Double plays: Frisch and
Kelly; Bohne, Caveney and Daubert.
Base on balls: Off Barnes, i; Rixey,
2. Struck out: BY Rixey, /: Gillespie.
2; Barnes, l. Hits: Off Rixey. 8 in
1-3 innings: off Gillespie, 4 in
1913. Losing pitcher: Rixey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
UhIe Tightens When
Afhletix Threaten
And Maps Win II.

CLEVELAND. June 12-Cleveland
batted Philadelphia pitchers hard to-
day, winning IL to 8. Uhle. while z
somewhat wild at the start was ef-
fective. Miller hit a home run into
the left field stands. -
Score r. II. z
Philadelphia :. 900 200 1903 6 ,
Cleveland -. $50 COL 31x-11 II 0sI
Batteries: Naylor. Yarrison. Sui
livan and Bruggy: Uhle and 0'Neil.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Western League

At Tulsa 5: Denver 4.
At Oklahoma City 2: Omaha 6.
At Tulsa s: Denver /.
At ST. Joe 9: Des Moines 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
American Association

At Columbus, Z; Minneapolis. 1e.
At Toledo, 16: st. Paul, Z.
At Louisville, Z; Kansas City. g..
At. Indianapolis, Z; Milwaukee,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Chi Grips Nose Out :
Boston Hosen1en 76

CHICAGO. June 12-- Chicago
played an upalll battle after losing
the lead through wildness of Schupp
and Hodge and nosed out Boston to-
day. I to 6. Score:
Boston ..... 100 005 000--6 9 /
Chicago ........ .040 001 11x-7 3
Batteries: Ferguson. Karr and
Ruel; Schupp Hodge and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
moLLA WINS FIRST ROUND

LONDON, June 12-In the first
round of the Kent Lawn Tennis
cham pionship at Beckington, Mrs.
Molla b. Mallory defeated Mrs. Pryor
GO. 6-1
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Ehmke and Bassler. Two base hits
LaMotte. Zachary q Harris, Rice,
Flagstead. Three base hits--Brower
9. Base on balls-off Ehmke Z.
Struck out--By Zachafy I: Ehmke
5: Hit by pitcher-By Zachary
(Flagstead).
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Half OF Brazirs $4,000 automobiles
are in Rio de Janiero and San Paulo.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Motorcycle registration fees in the
United States range from 81 to IS.