davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated
Ohio State at football. $50.
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston,
American team, in New Zealand.
Jan. 12-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge Lands full powers as
head Of the commission.
Jan. A-Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, defeated Richie Mitchell.
Feb 7-Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion, defeated Ted Lewis of England.
April l3-Baseball season opened.
May S-Tomlny Milton In Frontenac
won indianapolis 5O0-mile auto race.
June university of Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet.
w. T.. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Paris.
June 5-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
in Paris.
June 6-University of Illinois won West
ern conference baseball championship.
June lS-University of Illinois won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
June 22-American team defeated British
In second and final game of polo.
June N-Jock Hutchison, America, and
Roger Wethered. England, tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat
race.
June 25-Hutchison won play-ofr for
British golf championship.
July Jack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter of France in fourth
round of worlds championship battle at
july Nv. Nv; T. Hayes of Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July 16-Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionship.
July 22-James M. Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July 23-Yale-Harvard athletes defeated
Cambridge oxford team.
July &-Pete Herman won bantamweght
title from Joe Lynch.
July T-Bryan Downey knocked out
Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweght
championship.
Aug 2-Former members of Chicago
spiracy to throw" the 1919 world series
games.
Aug. 26-walter Hagen of New York
won Western Open Golf championship. at
Ellis Haak OF Canton, O., won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept 3-American tennis team won
Davis cup, defeating japanese.
Sept. 6-Miss America ii set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making S4C67 miles
an hour at Detroit.
Sept. 19-William Tiden II won national
tennis championship.
Sept. 2f-Jesse Guilford OF Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
Sept, @-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Oct New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennant.
Oct 6-Peter Manning trotted worlds
record mile in 1:57$.
Oct. s-Miss Marion Hollins of New York
won national women's golf championship.
Oct. 13-New York Giants won worlds
championship.
Oct. 24-Halifax schooner Bluenose won
international fishermens race.
Nov. 19-Universty of Iowa won West
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 23-Jake Schaefer won worlds
balk line championship defeating Hoppe
Dec. 17-John Layton won three-cushion
championship from Augte Kieckhefer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-John w. Steele. Goal OH
Johnny" at Fort Crook. Neb.
DIR. Theobald Won Bethmann- -Hollwegg
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. 3-Ferdinand Schlesinger, Wiscon-
sin capitalist, at Milwaukee.
Jan. 6-Benamin Thomas, general man.
ager of the Erie railroad
Jan. flames G. Scripps. newspaper
publisher. in California.
Devil Anse" Hatfield, leader In grea,
Hatfield-McCoy feud in West Virginia.
Jan. 1-John b. McAfee, American fin.
ancier in London.
Rt. Rev. Rogers Israel. bishop of Episco.
pal diocese of Erie, Pa.
Jan. l2-John w. DAILY, general western
agent of the New York Central, in Chi
cago.
Jan. 13-Henry Reinhardt, American art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 2l-Congressman Charles Booher OF
Missouri.
Mary w. Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar.
Jan. 22-Jasper Darling, author of pa
triotic works. in Chicago.
Archbishop Loza of La Paz. Bolivia.
Capt. George w. Streeter, noted Chica gu
lake front squatter.
Jan. 29-Frank /. King, grain man and
philanthropist, in Toledo, o.
Rear Admiral L. w. Taussig. u S. N,
retired.
Jan. so-John Francis Murphy. Ameri.
can landscape painter.
Jan. sl-Frederick H. Parkhurst, COVER.
nor of Maine.
Feb. S-Prnce Kropotkin. Russian Nihi.
list leader.
Feb. s-Prof. Barrett Wendell of Har.
ward university.
Feb. 9-James Gibbons Huneker. author
and music critic, in New York.
Feb. 12-Bishop ]. P. Farrelly of Roman
Catholic diocese of Cleveland, o.
Feb. 14-Dr. A. d. Hepburn, former
president of Miami university, at Oxford
Feb. CIV F. Mccombs, former Demo.
cratic national chairman, in Greenwich
Conn
Feb. A-Dr. F. ]. v. skir, director OF
Field museum, Chicago.
March nicholas !, king Of Monte
negro.
March Representative Champ Clark
March S-Thomas H. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky, al
Frankfort, Ky.
March lis. w. Burnham, retired pro.
fessor of astronomy at University of Chi
cago. at Chicago.
March 17-Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus, edu.
Gator lecturer, minister. at Chicago
March 19-Bert Lesion Taylor, Journal
list, in Chicago.
March A-James Cardinal Gibbons, arch.
bishop of Baltimore and primate of the
American Catholic hierarchy. at Balti-
more, Nd.
March 2o-John Burroughs. American
naturalist.
Levi Ankeny. fcrmer United States SEN
ator from Washington.
April 3-Annie Louise Cary. once famous
prima donna, In Norwalk. Conn.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. S-Supreme Court of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
actual combination or conspiracy In re-
straint of trade"
Jan. 12-National conference of state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement.
Jan. 31-Railway executives asked that
national working agreements" be abro-
gated, and railroad brotherhoods ap-
pealed TO President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions.
Feb. 6-President Wilson declined to in
terfere in railway wage controversy.
Feb. 23-Union labor issued defiance to
government on injunction question.
March S-Wage decreases of 12k to Is
per cent affecting over 100000 employees
Of packing industry in all parts Of the
United States. announced.
March 23-Representatives OF packing In
dustry and it's employees reached agree
ment at Washington and prevented
threatened strike.
March Sl-Coal miners of Great Britain
went on strike and state Of emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
April 15--Railway labor board ordered
national working agreements terminated
MAY MAY day strikes and lockouts
involved the building trades of Chicago,
Job printers of the country, marine work.
ers of Atlantic coast and livestock han
dlers of Chicago.
May 3-United States Steel corporation
announced wage cut of 20 per cent for
day labor and reduction of other wages
and salaries.
May 5-Strike of Chicago stock handlers
and lob printers ended.
Nav 30-Union bakers Of Chicago struck.
May 3l-Railway labor board announced
wage reduction averaging IL per cent.
June 1O-Lockout Of Chicago building in
dustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar
bitter of wage scale.
June 13-Annual convention of American
Federation of Labor opened In Denver.
June 3-Samuel Gompers reelected
president of American Federation of La
June 2s-Railway shopmen voted to re-
ject wage reduction.
June 2T-Policemen and firemen of
June 2S-British coal miners strike set
tied.
Railway labor board abolished time
and-a-half pay for overtime work. but
extended other national agreements in
definitely.
July 12-Rail labor board ordered wages
of railway express employees reduced
six cents an hour on August l.
Aug. 19-United States Steel corpora ton
announced further wage reduction for un-
skilled labor.
Sept. Judge Lands. as arbiter for
building trades of Chicago district, re-
duced wages 10 to 36 per cent and estab-
lished new working rules and conditions
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

Sept. 29-Lloyd George again invited
Sinn Fein to conference In London OF
Oct spanish troops killed thousand
rebellous Moors In battle.
,,r, GSt p-Gentral American Union, com
prising Salvador. Honduras and Mica
Oct 1l-British-Irish conference opened
in London.
Oct l9-Portuguese ministry overthrown
py military coup and several cabinet
by Manuel Coelho.
Oct 2l-Premier Lenin of Russia ad-
nlltted economic defeat of communism.
EX-Emperor Charles and his wife went
70 hungary by airplane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
preparations to attack
OCT. 2-Chancellor Wirth and German
cabinet resigned.
Demitroff, Bulgarian war minister. as
sassina ted
Oct, A.Regent Horthy's army defeated
.ne .ne Carlists near Budapest. Charles.
Iita, Count Andrassy and other leaders
Oct 26aDr wirth formed new minis
try for Germany.
FRENCH chamber gave Premier BRAND
Vote OF confidence after bitter debate.
Oct. 2s-Council of ambassadors ordered
ilttle entente to cease war threats against
hungary, and demanded that Hungary
surrender Charles
Oct 30-President Condra of Paraguay
ment.
Nov. 1-Former Emperor Charles TAX
en- 10 exile at Funchal Madeira.
Petlurist insurgents, invading Ukraine
from Rumania. captured Kaminetz-Po-
dolsk and all of Podolia.
sinated
Nov: 6-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and GUST
ing the Hapsburg dynasty
Slavia
Nov. 12-viscount Takahashi made pre-
mier of Japan.
Ulster cabinet rejected British plans for
ireland. offering substitute.
Nov. H-British cabinet refused Irish
plan.
Nov. 15-seyen hundred Moplah rebels
Killed by Gurkha garrison In India.
Nov 1I-Serious riots marked arrival Of
prince of Wales in Bombay
NOV H.Food riots and strikes spread
Ing over Germany.
Fatal rioting in Belfast.
Nov. enlargement of Princess Mary
of England and Viscount Lascelles an
nounced.
Nov: 2s-crown Prince Hirohito made
Nov 26-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
yealed Britain's offer to Ireland of full
dominion status with reservations con-
cerning tariff and naval facilities.
Nov. 29-Ulster rejected British plan for
Ireland.
Dec. 6--British and Sim Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State. with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Meighen govern
ment.
President Herrara of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists.
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec. S-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec. 14-ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free state.
Dec. 16-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

Toads Return to Old Pond.
1t Is said that full-grown toads
always return to the pond where they
were hatched to mate and to lay their
eggs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Don't Foroet cuticura Talcum

Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio tSoap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each here.-Advertisement
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

At tho Source.
"Have you heard today's gossip?"
"No, I haven't"
"Then l guess there isn't any,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

A 7 THE approach to every danger.
4 a Gus turn of state road is a sign
which reads
GO SLOW.
The automobilist who has keen
sense and good brakes heeds the warn.
ing. He gets around the turn with
out anything happening to him.
The speed maniac, or the man whose
brakes are out of order, keeps right
on. And we usually read of one or
both in the accident columns of the
newspapers, sooner or later.
The road we all must take is pretty
well marked with warnings, although
II takes experience to read some Of
them.
II we have the brake called will
power, and keep 1t in trim, we have
nothing to fear from the dangerous
places.
If our judgment Is bad and our will
power likely to give way we never get
where we are going, except in very
badly damaged condition.
There is no occasion for such great
hurry that the warning signs must be
over-run.
on the road to wealth, and especial
ly the road to pleasure the warnings
are very abundant.
Yet thousands and thousands OF
people run past them every day. with
the usual disastrous results.
There is little enough time in the
average life. We must all work rap
idly II we are to get a good lifetlme's
work accomplished in the working
years that are allotted us.
But we can always slow down at the
risky corner, provided we keep our
will power in condition, and use the
judgment that ought to be a part OF
our makeup.
The too much play" turn In the
road Is more dangerous than the too
much work" corner, but II Is well "a
slow up at both Of them.
Then the "overlndulgence" ana late
hour" spots call for almost a halt.
Read all the signs and observe them
II is delightful to speed along ths
road and feel that we shall get where
we are going in Jig time.
But many speeders who do not SEE
or heed the warnings, never get where
they are going at all.
And when they are piled up in th'
hospital or the sanitarium or told b!
a grave-faced doctor to bid their fami
lies a last good-by, they begin TO SEE
the sense in stringing these sign
along the road. and to wish they hat
kept their brakes in order.
Copyright by John Blake.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
SIX
~ win M. Maupin
NOD-A-VILlE

ITO THE quaint ord town of Nod-a'
L Vile,
Out there in the Sundown West;
Just over the crest of Slumber Hill,
Where the evening shades lie cool and
still.
And the birds have gone TO rest
To a quaint old house on Quiet Street.,
Deep shaded by Sleepy Tree,
While the signing breeze sings low and
sweet
My babies three-with me.
Dlck-e-Dum marches with air sedate,
And representations two
Waddles along with queer-toed gait,
Worried for fear that she may be late,
And the dark blot out the view.
But Charlotte May-brand-new you
She couldn't climb Slumber Hill
SO she rides knee the journey
through,
And the only comment she makes is
"goo-gOo,"
On the way to Nod-aville.
In the quaint old house they softly
creep
As the sun sinks in the west;
And kneellng there in the silence deep
| They whisper their LAY me down to
Sleep"
And In Gods strong arms rest.
! o, Nod-a-Villei Through all the night
May angels watch DER thee;
And when the morning has dawned
clear, bright
Send back their faces rosy alight
My babies three-to me.
Copyright by VIII NJ. MaupIn)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Something to
Think Ab0ut
THE GARDEN INVISIBLE

By F. II. WALKER

CISCE the first memorable day In
~ which you ventured forth with a
fiuttering consciousness of your won
derful capabilities. to show the old
world that II could never hope to
make permanent progress without
your help, you have, let 1t be said.
with due allowances, been digging,
planting, raking and watering in the
garden invisible.
And this is your garden, your very
own.
Everybody In this storm-troubled
sphere has one, so you are no excep-
tion. The sunbeams play hide and
seek, and the storms beat at regular
intervals, as the gods will. And
strange to say. you carry this garden
with you wherever you go.
Yours Is not a coward soul, yet 1t
lacks courage to take your friends in
TO this particular garden and show
them the result of your achievements.
You are a little abashed at the nox-
ious plants that spring up in the
night, and often left standing to
gather strength to crowd out the good
and the beautiful
Failing in this you begin to fail in
yourself.
SO here is where your sorrows take
root and overwhelm you with fear in
the season of ripenlng fruit.
Year after year you have been care
lessly sowing and reaplng only hand
full. Time has flown by on silent
swift flight, and instead of giving at
tentlon to your own work, you med
died with the work of others.
You yielded to temptation, indul-
gence, idleness and made frightful
picture on the face of the soil In
trusted to you to cultivate.
AS autumn comes you gaze on the
scene with an overpressing sense Of
neglect and slckening humility.
The sun and the showers were faith
full to their trust; the soil was rich,
capable of bringing forth the choicest
fruits of wealth and happiness.
Beside your forsaken garden Is
your neighbor's, radiant with flowers
and golden fruits. While he was doing
his duty, working faithfully at his
given task, and later giving work to
others. you were faithless, grumbling
and negligent, as is evidenced by your
garden, filed now with worthless
wlthered weeds, taunting and mocking
you In the evening of your given day.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND.

ROUBLES with the throat are In
L dicated in the hand by nails that
are moderately long, but are thin and
brittle. Typhoid fever may be dread
ed IL there is a small square on the
line of life, with st. Andrews cross
inside. and generally with a blush
dent. Wounds are shown by spots ON
the line of the heart, and the line OF
the head will be seen to be broken un-
der the line of Saturn, in both hands
with the two fragments OVERLAPPING
each other. A wound inflicted In
fight has Its mark or sign in spot on
the upper mount OF Mars, and II there
are fire lines on the mount of Jupiter
(at the base OF the forefnger), with
star ut the line of the head, we may
foretell or read a wound In the head.
1t must be remodeled, OF course,
that while the hand affords many valu-
able indications of illness, past, pres
ent, or to come, these signs should
never be used to supersede or sup
plant diagnosis by medical experience.
Palmistry is not science sufficiently
exact for that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
.La hl44~ ~elo
90. Is22. Western Newspaper Union.)

THE furnishing or duling of the
L bright surface OF silver Is due to
the action of air which contains sui.
phur, even In minute quantities. This
action, which Is somewhat analogous
to the rusting of iron-;hough the
latter Is due TO the effect of water or
moisture-forms a coating of silver
sulphate over the bright surface OF
the metal, in some cases turning II an
unsightly brown. The film of silver
sulphate may be removed by the APP
pllcation of friction but, unless care
is exercised, this is likely to scratch
and mar the original surface OF the
metal For this reason, all reliable
preparations sold as "silver polishes"
are entirely free from gritty particles
large enough to make scratches Wis
Ible TO the naked eye-thOugh the en-
tire process Of polishing is. In itself,
one of scratching away the film or re-
moving II by some kind OF friction.
The fact that sulphur is responsi-
BILE for the furnishing OF silver ex-
plains why pieces of tableware In a
house heated by a hot-air furnace
Will tarnish more rapidly than those
in house where steam or hot-water
heat has been installed. The sulphur
fumes come up from the furnace
through the registers and quickly film
the silver. necessltating frequent
cleaning. while the condition natural
ly does not exist in houses where
radiators are IN place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
GOOD THINGS FROM CARROTS

THERE are many housewives who
make practice of canning a few
jars OF tender young carrots to use in
the winter. These are especially good
for little children, as they lack the
tough fiber of the vegetables that are
used for winter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Carrot Soup.

Take one cupful OF cooked carrots
pressed through sieve, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one table
spoonful each of onion juice and
minced parsley. Cook one tablespoon
ful of butter with one of -four and
add to a pint OF hot milk, stir in the
other ingredients and serve hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Cookbook

Mothers feel more keenly than all
others that they have given hostages 10
the future. They know that they are
wrapped up in the welfare of posterity.
II that influence falls, there is no infiu.
ence for good that can succeed.-Coolidge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Buttered Carrots.

Shred carrots with potato cutter
into shoe strings, cook until tender in
very little water adding butter lemon
Juice and a grating Of nutmeg with
salt and cayenne to season. Serve
very hot
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Carrot Calcium,

Take one pint of diced carrots
cooked, three green peppers chopped.
removing all white fiber and seeds,
two mediunrsized onions, one tea
spoonful OF mustard seeds, one cupful
of sugar, three-feurths Of cupful of
vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt and
one-half teaspoonful of paprlka. Cook
all together until thick.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Uncommon
Sense s5 ,Si;V sl7z;
KEEP BRAKES IN ORDER

A T THE approach to every danger
"A Gus turn Of state road is a sign
which reads:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Carrot and Apple eutter.

Take one pint each of grated raw
carrot and tart apple, two cupfuls OF
sugar, the grated rind and juice OF
lemon. Cook all together until thick.
Seal in hot jars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Carrot Salad.

Put through the meat grinder
enough tender carrot TO make a cup
full add one-half cupful of finely diced
apple, two tablespoonfuls of minced
walnut meats, tablespoonful Of
grated onion, salt and cayenne to
taste. Mix with highly seasoned
dressing and serve on lettuce.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

He is married and has two boys.
Karl Wilson, assistant supply clerk,
has been with Orender two years.
He knows more about ilivvcr parts
than he knows about any other thing.
lie is also the boy who occasionally
sells the gasoline at the curb Kari
is married also and has two children.
The Flivver Clinic
Doctor Showalter rcigns up stairs
in the before mentioned ilivver elm
ic. When it comes to diagnosing and
treating Ford ailments he is the king
pin of Wise county. When doc"
can't fix 'em there aren't any parts
left. He is considered the best me-
chanic in the county. and his worl;
is known for its thoroughness. lie
has been with the company for about
five years.
c. b. Gilly is also a mechanic, and
to quote Doctor Showaltcr again,
he's the fabrication when it comes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
Home of Mineral Motor Company

tary and Assistant General Manager,
came to the company in 1919 MS in
side salesman and Office man. When
MIR. Bennett arrived on the job he
had just been discharged honor
ably, however. from the Bird Aero
Squadron, United States Army. On
january 1 OF this year he was pro
NOTED to Secretary and Assistant
General Manager OF the company.
ON March %, this year, he was mar
ricd to Miss Blanche Kilbournc, Of
this city.
r. Z. Comerford is particeps Grim
inis TO the phenomenal sale of Fords
in this territory. AS salesman of
the rattling lizards he's the eagles
hips, according to Doctor Shownlter.
So far this year, November first, he
has sold ifty-;wo cars, and is still
going strong. He has been selling
Fords since August, 1917, except
for Il period of one year when he