davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08

Mrs. NJ. A. Loosely and sons,
ALVIN and Richard, of New Cumber-
land, Penn, and Mrs. James Ashley
and daughter, Miss Helen Ashley, Of
Chicago, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Evan, have
returned to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
BASEBALL BOWLING 1 RAGING
 GOLF
VictOrs of Dixie Series Challenged
 by Western League

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Al Tierney, president of the Western league. an nounced today he had received accep- tance of the Western leagues chal- lenge for a series of games to deter mine the minor league championship of America from the Mobile, Ala. club of the Southern Association and the Fort Worth of the Texas league. Mo bile and Fort Worth are now playing the Dixie series and the Western league challenged the winner of this series to play the Tulsa, Okla, club, Western league champions, for the minor league honors.
 While plans have not be completed, MT. Tierney said, the series will prob ably start September 29 and an at tempt is being made to have the first three games played at Tulsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Sports Reviewed
Mrs. Mallory Will Meet Miss Brown
 in Special Match

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national women's tennis champion, will face possibly her strongest rival for court honors this season when she plays Miss Mary Browne, of Los'Angeles, in a special match next Friday afternoon at Forest Hills, N. Y., in connection with the opening of the East-West series.
 Two singles and double match will be played Friday afternon in the East West series prior to the Mallory Browne contest. R. Norris Williams, of Boston, will oppose Robert Kinsey, of San Francisco, while Watson M. Washburn, of New York, will meet Howard Kinsey. in the singles.
 The doubles match will bring to- gether William T. Tilden and Vincent the national champions, rep resenting the east, and William M. Johnston and Willis E. Davis, ofrthe western team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
YANKEES CONE FROM BEHIND
 AND WIN 4-3
New York Defeats Detroit While St. Louis Drops
 One to Washington

DETROIT, Sept. 19. The New York Yankees continued their march toward the American league cham pionship today by coming from behind in the latter part of their game with Detroit and winning 4 to 8.
 Faced by one run handicap, yield ed to Detroit in the second inning when Sam Jones allowed two of the four hits obtained off his delivery dur ing the game, the Tanks tied the count in the seventh due to clever base running on the part of Schang and Jones, and put the game in the winning column in the next frame on extra base blows by Pipp and Meusel.
 Babe Ruth made his 34th home run of the season off Pillette in the first inning scoring Dugan ahead of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Senators 4; Browns 8

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 19.- St. Louis dropped two and one half games be- hind in the pennant race today by losing to Washington 4 to 3, while New York was defeating Detroit. Washington came from behind in the eighth and by punching hits, including doubles by Harris and Rice, put up three tallies. The Senators scored their other run in the sixth when Judge hit into the right field stands for a home run off Van Glider.
 Home runs by Williams and Collins in the fourth and sixth innings re- spectively, and Collins double in the ninth scoring Severeid who had sin gled, accounted for the Browns runs. Williams clout was his 39th of the season. He is now leading all other major league players by two circuit drives.
 George Sisler was out of the lineup because of his injured right shoulder but batted for Van Glider in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Conditions Improving

BENSON-The Southern Pacific of the Tucson division is now getting ready for the heavy movement of grains and canned goods from Califor- mia, which will begin about October l, it was stated yesterday by William Wilson, superintendent of the division
 A great, deal of business is now be- ing secured by the Southern Pacific through the opening of the mines at various points along the lines. This traffic has been increasing steadily since April, he said, when the mines that had ceased operations reopened and others, increased their work of de velopment. There is fair movement now, MT. Wilson stated, in the machin cry and equipment Seing shipped in and the ores being sent to the smell ters.
 On the New Mexico division i'm provements are now under way. Near Deming 55 miles of ballast and 40 miles of new rails are being put down
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Kid Palmer Downs Hyland in Second
 Round of Battle

DOUGLAS, Sept. 19.-Kid Palmer knocked out Charlie Hyland, of New York, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout here tonight Hyland sank to the mat when Palmer sunk a vicious right to the stomach when the round was minute and a half old.
 The fight opened with both men clinching and infighting in which both men seemed to have much advantage. Palmer stopepd light rgiht, and a moment later returned the compli- ment. The fans booed the slow start, and when the next round opened, Palmer stepped in and finished the bout quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Cleveland HOrseman
 Lands Two Richest Stakes of Meeting

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19.-(By The Associated Press.) - Nat Ray, Cleve- land horsemen, today piloted two horses to first place positions at the local Grand Circuit races, winning two of the richest stakes of the entire meeting.
 Behind Peter Earl, he won the Horse Review futurity for 3-year-old trotters, which carried a purse of s6,O00, and with Peter the Brewer, he took the M. and M. $5.O0O stake from great field of trotters.
 Peter Earl in trotting the second heat of the Horse Review futurity in 2:04A, covered a mile in the fastest time of the season for a colt of his age. Peter the Brewer won his race
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Form Athletic Club

DOUGLAS-Fred Walther has or ganized Shelter City Athletic Club and much interest is being taken in the proposed club by the younger ele- ment of the city, Walther will be man ager and instructor of the club. and if sufficient members are signed up, by the first of October the erection of a club house on B avenue and Four teenth street will be started at once. This club house will be equipped with a fight ring, which will be open to members of the club ring only. Other activities will be football and base ball. This club will be for young men trying for professional honors or busi ness men who need the exercise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Shipping Powder

BENSON Charles E. Mills, now manager of the Apache Powder com pany, near Benson, a new enterprise created in this county and completed early in the present year, says that the powder plant is now producing all the powder, dynamite and other high explosives which can be disposed of; the capacity of production has not yet been reached. The product of this plant goes to the producing mining districts of Arizona, Nacozari and Can anea, Sonora, and to several places in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
May Drill For Oil

DOUGLAS-Because men of affairs in Douglas have asked that a move ment be started to raise sum of money to assure the drilling of test we'll close to Douglas, D. Hubbell and several other prominent business men of the. community have started to or ganize a local oil stock company to drill for oil about two miles northeast of the city. where geologists report in dications are the best, If their plans are carried out subscriptions up to $6O,OOO will be solicited and when this amount is raised work on sinking the we'll will be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

in straight heats.
 Great Briton won the Capital City $3,O0 stake for 2:05 trotters, in stright heats with E. Colorado taking second place.
 The only class race on the card. the 2:06 pace, furnished the only upset of the afternoon. Tramp Safe, generally favored to win, failed to take a heat. The first heat went to King Hedge wood and Bill J. Kay, an Indiana pacer, won the final two. His time in the second heat, 2:O1A. gave him a new record and furnished the fastest time of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
May Move Shops m

!, BOWIE According to general re- ports the Arizona Eastern railroad shops at Globe are to be moved to Bowie The shops at Phoenix are also are to be consolidated as one plant.
 It is said that this has been deter mined by Arizona Eastern and South ern Pacific officials as the result of the recent freight rate decisions of the interstate commerce commission which in effect declared the Arizona Eastern part of the Southern Pacific system for freight rate purposes.
 Superintendent Max Fielder and other officials of the A. E. when in-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Only Two Petitions Filed

TOMBSTONE Monday being the last day on which nomination peti- tions could be filed for the city primar ies, only two candidates filed their papers, with Clerk w. M. Cavanaugh. Those filing were Hal Smith, for chief of police on the Democratic ticket, and c. L. Cummings for mayor, on the Republican ticket,
 With the exception of these two candidates both the Democratic and Republican tickets will be blank this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
County News
Houses Scarce

WILCOX = Every available resi- dence is now filled at Wilcox. Peo- pie have returned from their summer vacations and families have moved into town to send their children to school. So the population has materi- ally increased during the last thirty days. The excellent school facilities is quite drawing card. People from the surrounding sections take advan- tage of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
On oRad Work

TOMBSTONE-County Engineer Sid Smyth returned to Tombstone last eve ming from a three-day trip to the north end of the county inspecting road work now in progress in several places. He reports both the Pearce-Courtland and the Willcox-Dos Cabezas work pro gressing nicely with more new road way ready to be opened shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
PAINTERS DEFEAT BEARS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 19.-The Fort Worth Panthers again defeated the Mobile Bears, two straight in the series for the southern baseball cham pionship. The score was 3 to 1. Wachtel's pitching and hard hitting by Moore and Kraft were outstanding features in the Panthers' victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

terviewed declared they had no know ledge of the removal and consolida- tion. The rumor, however is persist ent and appears to come from authen- tic sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
CARDINALS MIN
 OVER BRAVES IN
 FINAL STRUGGLE
Pirates Take Long End of Series With Phillies,
 Winning 6 to l

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-St. Louis play ed it's last game of the. season against Boston today and won to 4.
 Pirates 6; Philles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Indians Min Two

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Cleveland punched it's. hits and won a double header from Boston here today to 4 and to ?. The scores:
 First game: R H E Boston ........ 300 900 OO1-4 10 ? Cleveland ..... 01O BIO 2Ox-7 9 o
 Batteries: Pennock, Russell and Chaplin; Metever and O'Neill.
 Second game: R H E. Boston ....... coo 010 100-2 8 0 Cleveland ... 900 O20 1Ox-S ' 1
 Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel; Vim and l.. Sewell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.- Pitts- burg made it three out of five from Philadelphia today by taking the final game of the series to 1.
 Score: RH E Pittsburg ..... 900 900 222-6 IA 0 Philadelphia .. 900 900 OO1-1 0
 Batteries: Glazner and Schmidt; Ring, Winters and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
-batted for Sell in 6th

Batteries: North, Sell, DOak and Ain smith; Miller, Matthews and Gowdy.
 Summary: Two base hits Bottomley Ainsmith, Stock, CruZe. Three base hits Blades. Sacrifice. Hornsby, Schultz. Double plays Toporcer to Hornsby to Bottomley. Bases on balls off North 3: Sell 1; Doak l Miller 1: Matthews Struck out by North 1: Doak 3: Miller 1. Hits off North in ? (none out in 3rd): off Sell in 8; Doak 2 in 1; Miller in &; Matthews none in 1. Winning pitcher Sell. Losing pitcher Miller. Time 1856.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
COAST LEAGUE

eighth and struck out. R H E Washington ... co O01 030-4 Il 0 St. Louis ...... 900 100 1O1-3 s 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Picinich;
 Lapan, Van Glider, Kolp and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
NEW YORK

z-Scott out, hut by batted ball. zz-batted for Cutshaw in 9th.
 F H F New York ................. 200 900 i1O-4 0 Detroit -...-........-......-- 12O 900 OO0--3 4 o Batteries: Jones and Schang; Pillette and Woodall.
 Summary: Two base hits Pipp Jones. Three base hits Neach, Woodall, Ruth, Meusel. Home run. Ruth. Stolen bases Meusel. Schang, Jones, Fothergill. Sacri- flee. Blue. Dugan. Ward. Double piays Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue CD. Bases on balls Jones ?, Pillette 1. Struck out Pillette 8. Jones 3. Time ? hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Vernon ii; Oakland 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Crumpler, Sullivan and Thurman; Trough and Cook
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

W 70 G HIN LGAO O6 At Omaha97-6; Des Moines 0-0. At Wichita 4; Tulsa 2. At St. Joseph 9-3; Oklahoma City .-2.
 At Denver ?; Sioux City 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Coast League Scores

Sacramento 9; Portland i
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
ROAD BOND ISSUES


While Salem County has been try
ing % steer clear of big bond issues
for road improvement, Cumberland
County is to float a million dollar bond
issue, more than half Of the amount
at once. What is known as the Par
sonage Road in Deerfield Township is
one and one-tenth miles long and cost
about $50, 900. To fund the temporary
note issues made to meet the cost,
SAP, 900 in bonds will be issued bearing
5 per cent interest and to be paid off
at the rate of $4,000 each year.
To fund the temporary notes issued
to improve Ill miles of Pearl street,
Bridgeton, and 9.67 from Bridgeton to
Vineland, bonds will be issued amount
ing to $515, 900 to cover the approx
mately $4,000 expended; a portion
of the bonds will be paid December 15,
of each year, the last becoming due
in 1927.
1t is said that it will be necessary to
issue approximately $5OO,OO0 addi-
tional bonds early next year.
Gloucester County recently adver-
tised for bids for $475,OO road bonds
to draw 4 per CEN interest, but no
bids were received.-Elmer Times.
For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
By Sophie Kitchner

what adult deed is there that chill
dren will not at once initiate? There
fore be careful, you grown-up people,
what you do in the presence OF these
little ones" Froebel.
The family is at breakfast, Mother,
Daddy, and baby Betty, aged two.
Everything is very cheerful and hap
by until baby decides she must have
the inside part of a roll. Now
Mother doesn't think that the SOFT
hot bread is good for baby's youth
full stomach and so she says, mo.
Betty becomes disgruntled and turns
to her usual court of appeal-Daddy.
1t happens, however, that Daddy
knowing that Mother is right is In
a quandry. So for the time being
Betty walls disappointment. But
Mother has to see about something
in the kitchen. AS DON as she IS
we'll out of the o Daddy leans
over to Betty, stuffs the roll IN her
mouth, and says, Here hurry II
take it before your mother comes
back"
This illustration speaks for 1tselr!
What kind of a standard IS Dauuy
setting before his Betty who is IN
truth the pride of his heart? emil
dren learn by imitation, and II the
examples set them are not worthy
they can't be expected to invent
worthy ones all by themselves. "A
parents indulgence of his child shoulu
not make him willing to sacrlnce Inc
child's future standards to his present
pleasure. With parents it is often d
case of it's being harder to dlsclplile
themselves than to discipline tneii
children. Because they want the luli
wealth of their child's love the Duy
it with weakness. AS a result thes
receive a great deal of affection, pro-
vided the child always gets what 1t
wants, and have a great deal Oh tiou-
BILE when it doesn't. True, this HUE
Betty loves Daddy and in any pre-
dicament or childish unhappiness
calls always for him, but should ne
be proud to be called by the paos
whose love he has bought with pam
pering? -,
What is more. such examples viii
increasingly lower the babys stai"-
ina and will warp her viewpoint pc
yond repair. For since children 10
develop through imitation, Betty VIE
probably be the sort Of little girA ~
must have what she wants regar~lSss
of everything else; all because @
father taught her how.
Therefore it is we'll for pate"ss =
watch first their own weaknesses ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

This is not at all an unusual com
plaint;. in fact, anyone dealing with
the health of children hears it all too
frequently. To many mothers the
causes seem impossible to find and
yet in many cases they are quite
simple and easily removed.
what kind of suppers do you give
Susan?" is the first question asked,
and frequently the answer holds the
solution. The child who eats a
heavy supper, though not necessar-
lily a large amount of food, is the
usual sufferer. 1t is not a question
of quantity so much as quality. BY
a "heavy" supper we mean n that
takes a long period for the stomach
to digest. For example, it may take
several hours longer for the stomach
to digest a meal that contains fat
Except butter) and meat than one
that does not. A supper made up OF
meat, fried potatoes, a vegetable and pie
or rich cake will stay in the stomach
much longer than, for example, maca-
roni with tomato, creamed carrots, a
salad, bread and butter and baked
apples and milk.
If the child goes to bed, as it should,
at 7.3O or 500 o'clock, the first mea
will be far from being completely oil
gested in the stomach before bed
time, whereas the second would be IL
a much more advanced stage OF diges'
ton. 1t is the meal like the hrs'
which is frequently the cause Of bat
dreams and a restless night. Choco
lates taken after supper also are Otter
at the root of the trouble.-Issued by
the State College of Agriculture, De
cember 4, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
IMITATION

there won't be so many for their
children to initiate.
Census reports proving that mother
hood is the leading and final "pro-
fession" of the majority of women led
to the inclusion of a course IN
"Mothercraft" in the National Kinder
garten and Elementary College IN
Chicago. The College has recently
been brought to the attention OF the
country by it's decision to leave the
citv where it has trained teachers
and mothers for the last thirty-six
years.
IT is to remove to Evanston, ILL.,,
where it will be a neighbor Of North
western University, with an inter-
change of members of the faculties
and credits for the students of both
institutions.
President Edna Dean Baker, spon-
sor of "Mothercraft" training DENIES
this course as "a vocation emanolng
the broadest education and finest
specialization, linking art and science
literature and industry, philosophy
and dietetics, psychology n religion'
to make the mother in the home a
poet and bread-maker, a priest ana
a teacher, at one and the same time.
"There never was a time IN the
history of the world when the neeos
of little children were greater, or
their right to a good education more
nertinent for the safety of democracy
and the ideals of civilization" says
President Baker. 49,
"Those who think deeply on TINS
nroblem realize that attempts to re-
form the present adult population are
merely palliative, that ways OF tnlnk-
ing. feeling, and acting on the part
Of most citizens are too deeply SET
in the grooves of habit to erect a
widespread and lasting change IL
is evident that the dynamo OF democ-
racv not only needs more power ou'
the mower needs ~redirection through
q changed program in the education
of III boys and girls"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

telling stories is to give joy, and OF
course this primary aim should al
WAYS be uppermost in the mind OF
the narrator.
The simplest way to classify stories
is according to the age of the hearers.
Nursery rhymes are used universally
as the very first stories, for they de-
light children who are still mere ba-
bies. The jingling rhythm first at
tracts the attention, and after many
repetitions, as the little minds develop
the words begin to convey mental
pictures, and the story is gradually
understood. Many babies only two
years old recognize and enjoy most
of The Mother Goose rhymes.
There is a slight gap between the
Mother Goose tales, and the first
stories given in story-books. We
have found that two-year old children
greatly enjoy simple tales relating
their own personal experiences, when
told in a clear, direct manner. Fol
instance: "Once a little boy named
Preston went out for a walk, and he
fell down and began to cry. HIS
friend, the squirrel, ran down from a
tree, and looked at him. Then his big
friend, the dog, ran to him and barked
! eRow-wow.' Then along came his
sister, and said, Don't cry, little
Brother So the little boy stopped
CRYING, and stood up, and smiled at
all his friends" Mothers will find
annie material for these homemade
stories in everyday happenings, ano
should use simple words and KEEP
the action brief.
The stories that naturally follow
these fall into two classes, those
which relate incidents that might
really have happened, and those
which open up the world of fairies
and make-believe.
Children of kindergarten age de
light in fairy tales, because they
stimulate the imagination. In this
stage of mental development the i'm
aginative powers are very alert, an(
little children live almost as mucf
in the world of make-believe as the!
do in the real world. Because of Thu
their minds crave fairy tales.
Nature lessons may be taugh
beautifully and ~impressively through
stories. Children enjoy these, n a
the same time gather much valuable
information.
Boys are especially interested Il
true stories of heroes, and many his
torical facts may be presented in thl
way.
Several recent collections of chill
dren's stories are indexed accordini
to the moral lessons they contain
This method of classification is yer,
useful to mothers who like to us
stories as a means of discipline. 4
skillful story-teller may relate he
story with the idea of correctin
some childish fault, without losin
the fresh, appealing charm of tn
story itself. Perhaps this is tn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

supreme test of a good story-teller.
List of stories for kindergarten list
and I'd grade, by Lit. Com. of Int.
Kgtn. Union, care of May Murray,
Secretary, Springfield, Mass. $1.15.
List of Stories for children up to
70 years of age. Pub. Carnegie Lii
brary, Pittsburgh, 25c.
Teaching of Lit. in the Elementary
School, MacClinton, University Of
Chicago Press.
Children's Stories and How to Use
Them, Eseiwein and Stockard. Pub.
by Home Correspondence School,
Springfield, Mass.
Here and Now Story Book, Mitchell.
Pub. by E. P. Dutton.
Teachers Story Teller's Book,
O'Grady and Throop. Pub. Rand
McNally.
"Hurrah! The School Board gave
us the kindergarten because they
said it was plain they would have no
peace until they did," wrote the
President of a Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
The School Board deserves nc
a until it has provided educa-
tional advantages for young as well
as older children.
If your school has no kindergarten
write for advice to the National
kindergarten Association, s West 4Otf
street, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
MAKING THE MOST OF STORIES
nv Mary Frances Davis

One of the most valuable assets OF
wo,bsr of small children is the
ahi,ity TO search through her treasure
nonss Of stories and find just the rignt
one for the need of the moment.
An children love Stories ana are
- 70 listen to any interesting one,
80 Nv siving careful thought to the
seFaetion OF her stories a mother may
49, Them contribute directly to the
mental ana spiritual development OF
her children. The real purpose Oh
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

For All the News Read the Journal.