davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

~ &aGRk[4-
Two years iztcr. there nuw rar NJ
lsrgr million "asppcrf" 70 every
loon Of the film
Comes movie thxt. ch-uurh ies
t1tAe, xdrnin 1t is More TO Be Pitied
THIN Scuned-
LrnErhening sklrts curne jusf IN
tine tor the revival o; photopisys
x1ade sew years aga
We zre told that The Old Home.
stead VII be elaborated for the
screen
Probably Uncle Josh VIII rrt his
rnarErt reports by radio.
An Irish prorrrb might hsve been
written ior the npr1e fan.
Don't zee Al yor see and hear
al ycu hexr.n
Myrcn Selznirk has loaned"
Mics Mtlch 20 the producer uf
From Rags 40 Riches" WEIGH
vii play the rule of = qsper-stork
-E1Huufnrrure4-
Shakespeare snd laDvies
n win make my very house sue1
&c-night '--[ Ccr1zlisnuk, Acf ID
We VIII draw the cuitxin xnd
show aycu the picture-fIwelffh
Night. Art ID
Lock hesr uron this picture and
On TINS "- Hsrlet. Act 1II)
"A weak and noEEardfy projuc-
tiun- -kHeury v, Act I'D
The Servant Quexfion- having
been sefx]rd ID 6lms, Domestic Re-
lsti7ns~ are TO Be disclosed Il uzxy
Be only . poErenzn
No 60 hs ~ proGuusd ! par1p-
~ q dle &iE1nelnnn ~ w1Ih
oeGzA tc1e 6rulD o ~ vrr<7nr
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

should shake off the optimism
which now moves ii IL view the
situation In a Pnllyanna spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

improved. w H Wordsworth. sup
erinfsndent. announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Campaigning by radao Will
prevent the spell -hinaers from
getting off that old platitude. /.
~ am looking into the eyes of
those plain people who eaasri-
tufe the backbone af he Re
~.rh9sr -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
STATE lTEWS NOTES

Blackwen-The Kay county branch
nf the Oklahoma PeEltry Fedora
tinn will hold its annual show in
Blackwell, Oklahoma. November %
10 .5. accord ms to tee executive e.
ficer pf the association
Chickasha-Serrics on the Chirka-
sha Street. Railway TO Shannon
Springs municipal park has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

II you have printing to be
done TRY the Lea.cT JOB
rooms Prices right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

The Republican Old Guard
xurrenaers but never dies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

II acts more like a nag-cricul-
4nra1 h}Or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

TIE influence
oi the mories
has never bern
better demon
srrstri than in the
prevailing style in
girls. Selznick
produced, IN the
Spring OF 1890. q
phofrrolay titled
@T~hS Efn~~s~ 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

My-cn Selznick has '1oaned-
Mics Mrlch 70 the producer uf
From Rags 10 Rirhes." WEIGH
vii plsy the role f = papcr-szork
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
$1,000 para violetas pero nj IN
centavo para un Undo
abrigo de pieles

tos tOdo. el horror qu, habfa product
do ell sucaso. 10 fu6 Mr.. Lehrman.
10 he scntido como 81 20 hubiera
sido la vfctimG, como 81 yO hubiera
muerto Mi dnica Oraci6n es para
que la justicia Sc cumpla 70 no
Quiero regrcsar ahora Ia costa del
PacfficO. Yo no pu.iiera ahora colo
carme frente frente de Arbuckle Lo
natarfG 70 no Soy un santo; pero
Il es ln bestia! Esto es 10 que resul-
ia del eXtraer a gente vulgar de una
obscuridad Y eonvertirla en- fdolOs. ST
ell llega a cOmprGr Su libelud, debC
acor. arse de mi. Nadie podra sepa-
rarme de las ie,aaS.'
Asf habl0 Mr.. Lehiman en- los pri
meros m0mentGs bajO Ii: impressions del
dolor de la pena. En- aquellos mis-
mos mOment0s mostr0 los Periods
tas el retrato sc Virginia Rappe los
hotcnes de platino para los puilos q.
ella le hGbll regalado Y EN- los que
estaban grabadas las siguiemtes pala-
bras: "a Enrique, mi primer Y sagra-
do amor" TelegrGfi0 sus amigos
fin de que proporciomran a Mis-.
Rappe un ''maravilloso entierro."
orden0 que Sc enviaran violetas pei
valor de $1,000.d0. Alc&nz6 con sus
palabras v suS actOS, toda la simpatfs
sin reservas, del p1blico. Los peri6
dicos dijeron que Sc habfa retiratlt
I'M lugar apartado. herido por Ii
pena.
Pero Jocelyn Leigh dice aholh out
LehrmGn solamente Sc tNirigi6 al es
tablecimiento de modas de Madame
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Mr.. Lehrman Sc qucd0 sorprendido
cuando la citaci0n le fuG forZada. Di
jO cue no saba NADIA acerca de Joce-
lyn, de MINNIE. ROutOn Y del abrigO
de pieles. Desech0 Ii idea de que
hubiera hecho promesa alguna es-
critic chek para artistas de modas
que hubiera comprado lindas prem
das lie abrigo para las muchachas en-
dulce. V vfctimas del frfo.
A este Jocelyn dej0 de derramal
Idgrimas, y eXpuso unaS cuantas fra
ses breves duras acerca de los hOm-
bres Ell general Y de un hombre cine
matogrlfico, ell particular. y termi-
no liciendo Jocelyn, g. le pedira un chei
certificado una declaration jurada,
anteS de acceder Il acompanarle a
paseos Y no Sc dejarl tampoco -des-
lumbrar como eStrella de Ia pantalla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

nera que en- conjunction con el esta-
blecimiento elegante Ell que habfa ST
do comprado ell abrigo, peru que no
pag0. acudi0 ell sheriff G hiZo que fue-
ia demandado su prometed0r mana
ger cinematografico.
Lo que ella cont0 al sheriff-ahOra
Sc relata por primera veZ aquf-pue-
Eie sorprentler GquellGs cuya idea
respecto de Mr.. Lehrman habfa side
hasta aquf la de un hombre aplhista.
do por un gran pesar, Ia de I'm aman
tie Sumido en- un gran dol0r
81 hubo alg1n h6roe en- el s6rditlc
Gaso de Arbuckle. fue sin dudIa Mr.
Lehrman. Cuando el TELEGRAPH fix
dandO cOnocer el relate del tragi
co feStfn Tie Fatty Arbukle en- el Dis
del Trahajo. el primer hombre que hul
bO de registrar en- Sll rostro, en- SUI
gestos. en- sus paEabras Y en- sus ac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Henry Lelrman, Ell magnate cine
matografico que apareci0 Ell el pa
pei de I'M novfo con ell coraz0n des-
trozado en- el csso de Arbuckle, pago
mil pesos por-yioletas que fueron CO.
locadas en- yel feretrd de su novia
muerta Virginia Rappe. Pero sola-
mente unos dias mas tarde, segdn Jo-
celyn Leigh, una modelo para modis-
tas, de gran vistosidad. ell mismo Hen
ry Lerhman no JlIubiera pagado un
solo nickel por unsabriga de pieles que
habfa prolnetido a uns. linda mucha-
cha de New York, que Sc encuentra,
cieitamente, mtly viva. Ella dice que
el tambi6n le habfa prometido intro
slaicirla en- la pelfeula, pero que ac-
tualmente solo ha visto el abrigo.
La joven tenfa. FRO sin su abrigo.
Estaba col6rica con respecto al in
ctmplimiento de la promesss. De ma
Il H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
Y.Et?l:4l!
Incompatible T6nico Reconsttuyente
Para Ia Salud Debhtada.
II En- las Famacas.
Desea I'd. c0mprar
medicinas fresca1?

La Farmacia Capella Sc acaba de
abrir al plblico y todo 10 que hay en-
Sis aparadores ha sido importado cn
fecha reciente. Ninguna de nuestras
medicinas ha permanecidO muclo
tempo sin venderse. T31Er
Nenga personalmente lame por
tel6fono. 46 Salvador Brau, Telafono
1897, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

al rostro de Madame, Quien le eXplic6
que aquello significaba "No tener SUI
ficientes fondos." Jocelyn con un gran
quebranto en- su voz, dijo que lie ha-
bfa parecidO que aquellas letras que
rfan decir NO es un amigo caballe-
ro.''
Pero la eSperanza es algo que Sc
aferra tantO a la vida que nunca cree
| llegado ell momentO de morir. ALI
estaba ell abrigo de pieles. JOcelyn
derram0 una o dos ldgrimas. Tenfa
que poseerlo Ell absolute! ;Por que
Madame no habfa de enviar la cuenta
Il Mr.. Lehrman? Naturalmente la pa
garfa porque un hombre que Sc gasta
81 900 en- violetas para una mujer que
! ha muerto. bien puede gastar $500
para una mujer que vive. ;Ademas,
10 habfa prometido!
Madame envi0 la cuenta. Esper0
ell vano una repuesta, Y JOceiyn espe
dame que esperaba con mayor ansie-
dad sus $500 por ell abrigo de pieleS.
di0 ofdoS amablemente los lamentOS
! de Jocelyn. Puso el chek en- manOs
de la Liga para la seguridad Y Gre
| ditto, 342 Madison Avenue. Y la Com
pa1fa de Seguridad Y Cr6dito, no OBJ
/ teniendo de Mr. Lenrman mayor Sa-
! tisfacci0n que la que habia obtenido
! Madame, acudi6 ante los tribunales.
La firma Sutta and Frankel repre-
sent6 el caso.
"Esto es fdcil. dijo Mr.. Frankel
Nosotros creemos que llegaremos u
hacerle recordar que le Queda un res
to por pagan Y que 6l pagara inme-
| diatamente. Es rico. :nO eS ESQ? Me
parecc mi que en- los peri0dicos he
lefdo que pag5 $1,000 por las violetas
para los funerales de Miss Rappe.'
Nine Routon lanz6 una mirada eX-
c6ptica, Sc encogi0 de hOmbros V OBJ
servo que pudiera ser que Mr.. Lehr-
man hiciera eSas cosas de las flores ::
pero respecto a los abrigos de pieles
solo las prometia.
Y siguieron adelante. Enviaron una
carta que qued6 sin contestar. Otra
carta que no tuvo mejor suerte. I'm
mensaje telef0nico... ;"Qui6n quiere
hablar con 6l'?-;Por qu6?-"Que
! Mr.. Lehrman no esta aquf ahora."
Entonces Mr.. Frankel Sc sent0 ell
su mesa Y extrajo un papel Ell forma
debida legal, demandandO a Henry
| Lehrman, Manager cinematograficO, Il
comparecer ante ell Tribunal Munich
pal del Tercer Distrito, para respon-
der la acusaci0n presentada por
Nine. Routon v Miss JOcelyn Leigh,
,ln que 6l, ell acusadO, habfa prometi-
do, ofrecido, jurado Y en- otras formas
sc habfa comprometido a la compra
lie un abrigo de pieles de $500 en-
precio. para la coacusadora, la dicha
Miss Jocelyn Leigh. En- prueba de 10
cual agregaba. adjunto, como prueba
dOcumental, un check de $50, deyuel-
to por SUI Banco con la anotaci6n IN.
s. f."
"George'', dijo Mr.. Frankel a su
pasante, "ahofa tiene usted que entire
garle el la citaci0n. Yo creo que no
tendra usted muchas dificultades que
veneer. Los periodistas encontrarOn
facilidades para llegar hasta 6l duran
te todo aquel tempo del case de Ar
buckle. Dirfjase al estudio, ;usted
sabe?"
Habiendo transcurrido una semana
sin haber logrado echar la vista enci-
ma al fugitive Mr. Lehrman, los abO-
gados no quisieron esperar mas. Sc
dirigieron al tribunal jobtluvieron
una orden a fin dc que Sc lie citara
bor ell nero proceso de dejarle la ci-
taci6n EN- la puerta de su casa.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
That Are Both Practical and Economical

Celluloid Ivory Toilet Ar ticles = A special value in this section is a mirror and brush combination for $1.75 each.
 BoudOir Clocks of cellulOid Ivory in white, shell, brown and blue with contrasting colored designs. Also dainty hand painted wood boudoir ciocks-$2.39 to $4.95.
 Indestructible Pearls Bar oda" and "Coro" Pearls for all occasions. Famous for their luxurious beauty and lustre. Indeed can scarcely be detected from the halo of the genuine. Daintily en- cased in attractive gift boxes -$1.9S to $6.95..
 Sheffield Plated Ware - Cracker holders. cheese dish. butter dish, jam dish. Hiuh ivory handle spoon, bon bon dish, tobacco humidor. Priced $1.75 and $1.95 each.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
NECKWEAR

4NISIA "
 A most comprehensive col lection of the newest collars, collar and cuff sets and the new popular "Berthas." Net, lace, Madeira eyelets. metal lie lace and every desirable novelty imaginable. Prices range from 25c up to $3.95 each.
 STERLING SILVER WARE Children's spoon and fork sets--$1.S9.
 Sterling Salt and Pepper SetS-$1.05.
 Cream Ladle-$1.75.
 Bon Bon Spon-$f.89. Sugar Spoons-$1.59. Tomato Spoon-$2.95. Cold Meat Fork-$2.95. Butter Knife-$2.95.
 Jam Spoon-s1.95.
 Olive Spoon-$1.59.
 Olive Fork-95c.
 Baby Spoons-$1.25.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAR Infants Robes - $1.59, $1.05, $2.O5. Dressing Sacques of white cashmere-9Sc to $2.49. Knitted Sets of Jackets, Bootees and Bonnet at $2.25 and $3.40.
 Sleeping Buntings - s2.69, s2.95, s3.39.
 Infants White Coats - $2.95 to 'S6.5O.
 Slip-over and Coat Sweat ers-S1.95 and $2.95.
 Infants Jacisets-$1.48 to S2.95.
 Hand Made Tn ia II { S Dresses-$2.49 to s4.95. BOOtees-59c to 9Sc. Carriage Boots-$1.49 Eiderdown Carriage Covers --$1.9S to $3.95.
 Silk Quilts-$2.25 to $4.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Give a Silk Petticoat

Silk Jersey and radium silk. Novelty embroider- ed understands. Most at tractive shades and effects in plain, scalloped and pointed bottoms. Many dainty embroidery designs to select from - $3.95 to $S.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Hand Made, Tailored and Silk BLOUSES


 Hand Made Blouses, a count less number of exquisite styles. Choose your style and it will be individually packed in gift box. Prices are $1.05, $2.05, $3.95, $4.05.
 Tailored Blouses Exception ally attractive creations, smartly tailored and well made. Comes in individual gift boxes.
 Silk Over Blouses-Very cley- CT models in shades and designs that the bound to please. In- cluded are also the new Paisley design Jersey blouses m $4.95 and $5.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

addition guarantee absolute satisfaction back of purchase goes your gift purchases pleasing both recp
 -S Shop With Comfort Shop Early --
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Jewel shortening Oarge paid $1.45
Jewel Shortening (smal paiD 75c
Comb honey, 2 for 29c.
Combination sale, bars S~ift's
White Laundry soap, pkg. Switt's
Pride Washing powder and can Sun
brite Cleanser for SOC.
EVERYDAY PRICES
Grated pineapple, No. 2 can for i5c
Oats, 3 ID. bag 60c. Pink salmon,
h., 8 for 43c.
Flag Catsup, (none better SOC.
Maid in Idaho corn, for Is.
Soda Crackers family size) 30c.
This store has earned a good name
through giving satisfaction day in
and day out to its many customers,
and you can tell by the prices we
quote in this advertisement that this
is the store which saves you money.
Telephone Number rs for these
Grocery Specials.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
EMMETT NEWS


Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 81 J. 8.
For sal E Cut. flowers phone "a
Ruy your summer muslins at Col
IA Rule, all styles for ladies 59c.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery
Auto livery, phone 92-J and have
reserved seat to the circus or Boise
any time. Up.
The Geo. D. Knipe camping party
,eturned Monday from a ten-days'
cutting at Smiths Ferry.
John Anderson, manager of the
Golden Rule store at New Plymouth,
vas in town Wednesday.
Patronize home industry by de-
landing butter made by Gem Cream
cry, an Emmett institution.
Mrs L. ]. Phelan returned last
Thursday from a visit with her
daughter Lorraine at Cascade.
See the Golden Rules new fall sail
en- N hatter's plush with straight and
roll brims at $1.SS to $5.ss.
Have you paid your visit to the
Overland Barber shop this week?
Try the shower bath this hot weather.
Mrs. John Barbour returned We'd
nesday from visit of several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Robinson
in BOISE.
Ladies', we make speciality of mas
saying, shampooing and hair bobbing.
Give us a trial. Overland Barber
shop, Bank of Emmett Building
DR.. and Mrs. Woods and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. C.B Knox and sew
eral of the smaller children left Sun
day for Grassy Flat to join the Hol-
version camping party.
Cucumbers for picking, dill or
sweet pickle size, 25c per gallon; jer-
kins, SOC per gallon; 2h cents off on
1O-galion orders. Mrs. James Strang
Route 2, Emmett, or phone 90-J 4.
Mrs. Arkoosh will leave today for
Seattle and thence to Los Angeles to
look after business matters. During
her absence, Mrs. Avery Green of
Sweet will have charge of the room
ing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Stokesbery this
week received news of the birth of
another son to their son Lou Stokes
berry and wife. The young couple are
located at Tacoma, and Lou is engin-
eer on dredging machine.
Robert Craigin, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Shaw, arrived Tues
day from Preside, Calf, where he
had been attending soldiers train
ing school, to join his mother here
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry, two
daughters and bud" Clark, spent
Saturday and Sunday camping out at
Dry Buck. Late Saturday afternoon
a cloud about as large as a city lot
in the clear sky and emp
tied its water barrels upon the camp
and vicinity. Water poured down the
hillsides in torrents and the party
were thoroughly drenched.
New Fall dresses at Golden Rule
in pOiret twill models at $18.75.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Sewing and dressmaking at 518 Lo-
Gust Ave. 32-5p. If

Sewing and dressmaking at 518 Lo-
Gust Ave. 32-5p. If.
Miss Florence Skinner returned
Tuesday from California.
w. H. Canady is in town from his
ranch in the Gross country.
New fall line Goetz dress satins at
Golden Rule this week, special $2.19.
J. Coulter and family of Payette
spent Sunday at the H. D. Buschke
home.
Cut flowers for sale. Gladioli Toe to
zoe a flower stalk. Mrs. Ancy Sulli-
van, phone 7-R 5. 45-4p.
Byron Nelson is working at the
Larkin Auto Co. in Joe Kelley's place
while Joe is on his vacation.
Don't paint that car till you try
the auto polish sold at Larkin Auco
Co Makes 'em shine like new.
mornings Ford Repair Station is
making special rates for overhauling
Ford cars. Call and learn particul-
ara.
Observation-Disclosures place in
Idaho. Satisfaction or no pay. Every
thing for Sc and 10c. Mrs. w. II.
Shane.
Miss Winifred and Huldah Coulter
came up from Payette this week to
visit friends and relatives in Emmett
foi a while.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J 4, or call
personally.
DR.. Minnie Trexler, who has been
spending her vacation camping out
on West Mountain, will return Sat-
urday and will be in her office Mon
day, August IA.
Miss Frances Feuling returned
Sunday to her home in Caldwell after
a visit at the w. W. Wilton home
Miss Letha Wilton accompanied her
for few days visit.
We are busy, so come in and we
will give you date, just like den
tisL does, first in, first served, all
work guaranteed. Joe Kelly, mechan-
ic. Larkin Auto Co.
Mrs. Alex Bloedel and three child
rem and Miss Anna Weatherhead, all
of Tabor, Iowa, are this week visit
ing in the home of w. Fred Harper.
Mrs. Bloedel is an aunt of Mrs. Har-
per.
While E. A. Mckay of the Gem
Laundry was returning Monday from
a trip to Payette Lakes, his car broke
down at Donnelly and he was COM
PEELED to wait for repairs before con-
tinuing his journey.
New Wilton velvet and Administer
rugs at Golden Rule this week:
27x24 in. Administer rugs -$2.98 |
27x "a Ardsley administer rugs 1919
27x54 in Park Wilton velvet rug S7.4S
27x54 in. Akbar Wilton velvet
rugs --.-...........-.......-..-........s s.69
F. D. Allen of Orland, Calf, arriv-
ID Monday to visit his brother w. H.
Allen of the Palm Bakery. The fol-
owing day Mrs. R. A. Betterton, mo-
her of Mrs. Allen, and her son ar
lived from Sedgwick, Colo, for a
yisit.
New line Mems dress hats at Col
len Rule special values at $3.50.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
or. Phone 172-W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
ARMY ENGINEERS
IN THE MAKING
Training Camp at Humph-
reys Is Now In Full
Swing
Young Men From Virginia, ID. C..
Maryland and Pennsylvania Are
Taking Intensive Training
(By c. W. Smith


When Uncle Sam does a thing he
does it well. If one doesn't believe
that it would be well to make trip
down to Camp Humphreys for a
glimpse Of the work being done with
the more than $50 boys ranging III
age from Is to 20 years who are
students at the Citizens Military
Training Camp Engineer School.
From Virginia, the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania the young men have come, all
anxious to jump into the work of
preparing for places in the defense
forces of the United States should
another emergency arise such as
that Of 1917.
The men are being taught the
rudiments Of being a soldier from
the ground up. Not only are they
being taught to march in step, but
they are being taught the intricate
things about an army rifle, and the
fundamental facts concerning the
engineer work of that department
of the military service. This work Is
not being taught theoretically, eth
err, but the boys are going through
the work in practical way. building
ponton bridges, constructing der
ricks, carrying out tactical maneu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
Watching The ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Jake Daubert
ttri.I led in the tenth inning and scored
tthe run on Fonseca's single that gave
sthe Reds 81 win over the Pirates.
PThe defeat stopped Pittsburgh'S win
ming streak Of Is games.
Rogers HornSby hit his twenty-ninth
fhomer and Mueller smacked one, but
athe Cards lost to the Cubs, 1915.
Three runs scored in the fourth inn
ling enabled the Giants to beat the
SBraves, 4-2.
\ Sam Jones blew in the sixth inning
|when Washington scored all their
runs and beat the Yanks, 81.
Dutch Reuther made it six straight
Twins over Philadelphia when the Rob
tns won 3 to 2 after being shut out
ifor the first seven innings.
4 Three singles in the ninth inning
tgave the Indians run and 3-2 VIC
4 Rory over the Tigers.
Six runs pounded over in the sec
,ond inning, allowed the White SoX TO
Sbeat the Browns, 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

vers. and the ike.
II is the life Of real soldier that
the boys are leading. From reycille
at 5:l5 in the morning to taps at ten
o'clock at night the day is put in
doing real work-work that is cal
culated to build up the physical and
mental character Of the boys.
The theories of the work as done
by the army engineer corps are
taught during classes held under
the shade of the many trees on the
reservation from 1880 to $50
o'clock in the morning. When comes
a two-hour period Of drill work, in
Guiding everything that member
Of the engineer corps does.
Following this morning period
comes one and a half hours Of rec
reation, including eating, playing,
and other things to take the boys
minds from the drudgcry Of the
work.
During the afternoon comes more
work, but of a far different nature,
Supervised athletics, not compul-
sorry. but of course voluntarily taken
by practically every man in camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
Holy Name Society
Makes Rally Plans

A large number of the members
of the Holy Name Society, attend
ed the 7 o'clock mass in st. Mary's
Catholic Church Sunday morning
it being the monthly Communion
Day for the society. Rev. Law
renee +. Kelly, spiritual director of
the Holy Name Society, celebrated
the mass, assisted by Rev. Michael
Malloy, assistant priest Of St.
Mary'S Catholic Church.
During the meeting held in the
Lyceum Hall Sunday evening, con-
siderable business for the good Of
the order was transacted. Plans
were discussed concerning the par
ticipation in the big Holy Name
Society parade in Washington, ID.
c.. in October. The Alexandria
branch expects to have five hun
dred marchers in line. as the names
of new members are being added to
the roster monthly. A handsome
new banner of white silk with hand
work gold embroidery, and picture
of the Christ Child" with the let
tiers, H. n. S." overhead. has ar
rived. The banner will be carried
in the coming parade. The loca!
branch is in a most prosperous con-
dition.
On behalf Of the members, in ap-
probation of his successful admins
/ tration as president, President Park
A. Kersey presented Past Presi-
dent James H. McDonOugh with a
solid gold Holy Name Society but
ton. In accepting the button, Mr..
McDonough made neat speech in
which ne thanked his brothers for
making his term a banner one for
the Alexandria Branch Of the Holy
Name Society. Through Mr.. Nc
Donough's untiring efforts the great
Holy Name Society parade was
held din Alexandria Ii was a great
undertaking, but the huge affair
was success in every way, and the
program was carried out without a
hitch.