davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGER.

oldest loops in the District, which
is to get under way next week.
For the first few weeks of
the schedule. the games will be
played on Randle Field. Twining
City. Later the circuit will shift to
new diamond in Anacostia which
will be built with funds subscribed
by Anacostia citizens. These resi-
dents feel grateful to the league
for the entertainment provided dur
ing the summer months by the sand
lot stars.
The league faces the most pros
porous year of its many seasons in
the campaign. Lieut. Mike Raedy,
who was at the head of the old Po-
tomac League some years ago when
It was the premier circuit OF the
District, Is back again to direct its
affairs in the role of president. As
sisting him will be Tom Leonard,
another live wire, who was also con
nected with the organization when
1t was the best loop in Washington.
Franchises have been awarded to
st. Teresa. Southern A. C., Leviathan
A. c., Seaman Gunners, Boiling
Field and the Naval Air Station.
This is practically a new circuit.
Managers of the various clubs
have been stepping around for the
past few months in gathering to-
gether some of the cream of the
Districts baseball talent
LACROSSE BOOMING IN U. s.
THE growth of lacrosse is pleas
L ing to the many fans that have
kept hoping that the game would
gradually gain in favor on this side
Of the Canadian border and on this
side OF the Atlantic. Their long
wait for recognition and support has
been rewarded. Lacrosse is now on
firm footing and is here to stay.
Many colleges are coming back
to the Indian game after many
years. New York University,
Princeton. Penn. Maryland Univer-
sity. Navy and Johns Hopkins are
represented by high class teams and
the visit of the Oxford Cambridge
combination Is sure to further slim
ulste interest in this branch of ath-
letics.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Totals. 30 S % IL Totals. 81 s27 IA
S.Oro bv {nnip1S.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Totals. 80 Q "a IL,
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

Stranger 70 MS room ana pointed 10
the clothes on the bed.
Don't they fity' he asked. smiling,
81 don't know don't know how TO
git into EN-"
Young Harry laughed joyousIy.
"Of course not | wouldn't know
how to put yours on either. You Just
wait" he cried, and disappeared to
return quickly with an armful of
clothes.
Take off your war-dress," he said,
land I'll show you
With heart warming to such kind
ness, and helpless against il, the lad
obeyed like a child and was dressed
like child.
"Now, I've got to hurry said Har-
ry. I'll come back for you. Just
look at yourself he called at the
door.
And the stranger did look at the
wonderful vision that great mirror
as tall as himself gave back. His
eyes began to sting, and he rubbed
them with the back of his hand and
looked at the hand curiously. 1t was
moist. He had seem tears in a wOrn-
ans eyes. but he did not know that
they could come to a man and he felt
ashamed
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER ~

The little girl rose startled, but her
breeding was too fine for betrayal, and
she went to him with hand out
stretched. The boy took it as he had
taken her fathers, Imply and with
out rising. The father frowned and
smiled-how could the lad have
learned manners? And then he, too
saw the hole in the moccasin, through
which the bleeding had started again.
''Take him into the kitchen, Bar
bara, and tell Hannah to wash his
foot and bandage it,"
The boy looked uncomfortable and
shook his head. but the little girl was
smiling and she told him to come
with such sweet imperiousness that
he rose helplessly. Old Hannah's
eyes made bewildered start
"You go on back an wait for yo
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13


Company, Little Miss; rII Tend to
HimI"
company, little miss; I'll tend to
him!''
And when the boy still protested
she fiared up:
"Iooky here, son. little miss tell me
to wash yo' foot, an Use gwinter do
it, eff I got to tie gou fust; now you
keep still. Whar you come from?"
His answer was a somewhat haugh-
ty grunt that at once touched the
quick instincts of the old negress and
checked further question. Swiftly and
silently she bound his foot and with
great respect she led him to a little
room in one ell of the great house in
which was a tub of warm water.
sole marster say you been tray elm
an mebbe you like to refresh yo'sef
wild hot bath. Oars some o. little
marster's clothes on de bed dar, an a
pair o his shoes, an l know dey1 jus
fit you snug. You'll find all de folks
on de front pO'ch when you git
through"
She closed the door, Once, winter
and summer. the boy had daily
plunged into the river with his Indian
companions but he had never had a
bath In his life. and he did not know
what the word meant; yet he had
learned so much at the fort that he
had no trouble making out what the
tub of water was for. For the same
reason he felt no surprise when he
picked up the clothes; he was only
puzzled how to get into them. He
tried, and struggling with the breeches
he threw one hand out to the wall to
keep from falling and caught red
cord with a BUSH red tassel; whereat
there was a ringing that made him
spring away from it. A moment later
there was knock at his door.
did you ring, sub? 2" asked a voice.
What that meant he did not know. and
he made no answer. The door was
opened slightly and woolly head ap-
peared.
do you want anything, subj"
"No."
"Den 1 reckon hit was anudder
bell-yassuh.'
The boy began putting on his own
clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbara
had strolled down the big path to the
sun-dial, the colonel telling the story
Of the little Kentucky kinsman-the
little girl listening and wide-eyed.
as he going TO live here with US,
papa7"
perhaps. You must be very nice
to him. He has lived rude. rough
A dinner without a nice piece of
fresh meat is like the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone US
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

BETTER let Ditto figure with you
on the home building proposition. Lots
and material will go up now and then
you will be sorry you didn't act on
the suggestion. Buy and build now.
Ditto, Realtor. lift
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13
CRESCENT FISH MARKET

On hand at all times a large stock
of fresh and salt water fish. Daily
shipments. Will dress and deliver to
any part of the city on short notice.
Phone 562. 7-tf j. G. JONES.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

w. X. Lane, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon. specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. 6
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

Albert's Plant Food Is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. 1t is odorless and Ii
sold in 25c and Soc packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 1S-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, 1 "
miles out on the Dunnellon road.
Phone 30M. Zinnias, roses, pinks and
pink vine in bloom now. 7-7-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13
Ruptured?

Don't wear harness. Let US shce
you truss built to give service and
comfort. No thigh straps, no unnec
esary buckles. Phillips Drug Co., the
store reliable. 11-2t 1twk
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

Fertilize your pot pants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c, SOC and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. rS-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

BETTER insure before rather than
after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-13

A dinner without a nice piece of
fresh meat is like the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone US
you wants for tomorrow's dinner.
Main Street Market. Call 10S. 2-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19

new frock. That old thing is jest
fallin' to pieces"
Marie had asked her for needle and
thread to mend it.
"Well, you go an git her one," he
said, throwing a bill on the table.
A new dress was bought of some
cheap stuff, but it at least was whole
and clean, and fitted her much better
than the rag she was glad to lay aside
Soon they even allowed her to go out
on errands, being no longer ashamed
to let her be seen on the street, OF
afraid that she would again try to re-
gain her liberty. Nor did she think of
doing so; only hoped and waited. She
was soon known as "that smart gal o
Brokers'" and it was remarked that
Brocker thought heap of her.
There is no telling what furthe
good effect her presence in that dis.
reputable household might have pro
duced had not something unforeseen
and unexpected happened.
(To be Continued)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
EngIIshman's Description Of Life In
the Andes Mountains Makes inter-
estlng Reading.

In q recent expedition to Peru Mr..
Joseph Bancroft Of the University Of
Cambridge did some exploring In the
higher Andes and made some interest
ing discoveries. which are told In the
British Medical Journal.
At 1900 feet cows gave milk; at
1900 feet they gave little or none. At
$4,000 feet there were no cows. At
1900 feet feas disappeared. though
lice remained SO long as there were
human beings
At these heights men have lived for
many generations. having become ac-
climatized to the rarefied air. Many
of them lived In chimneyless and win
dowless houses; they had q purely
communal system Of government, and
some Of their customs would hardly
appeal to more civilized races. When
q native was very Ill, for instance, the
date Of his funeral was fixed without
reference to his convenience. and an
Official saw to 1t that he was ready to
keep the appointment.
It was remarkable what loads the
people were able to carry at these
attitudes. A boy Of about thirteen
would carry from the interior Of q
mine burden Of forty pounds. ascend
ing a staircase with 1t from q point
25O feet below. while a full-grown man
would carry one hundred pounds Of
metal, yet the European was out Of
breath IL he carried hia coat nm n
slight incline.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
Stump Gutter Does Work Rapidly.

Stump Cutter Does Work Rapidly.
Tree stumps can be cut off at ground
level, or as much as 80 inches below,
very rapidly by q machine. described
and illustrated In the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. that does the cut
ting with a sort of combined band and
circular saw. for though 1t Is fat. like
q band saw, It Is V inch thick, and
maintains it's circular shape. The saw
is rotated rapidly by small gasoline
engine, and when cutting below ground.
Il is started some distance from the
stump, and Ia sioped and fed down.
ward 30 that It descends into the
ground and strikes the stump at the
desired depth. After cutting through
the stump the slope Of the saw is re-
yersed. and 1t proceeds to cut upward,
ending by having cut out q saucer
shaped section of the ground contain
ing the tree stump.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
"HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN"
Toast Proposed by Loyal Scot Worthy
Of Place Even In serapbook Of
Good Republican.

The following was on the back Of q
postal card recently received by
Kansas Cityan from friend In Brus-
sells. 1t evidently was composed dur
Ing the life Of the late Queen Vic.
tOria:
Moo, Gentlemen, fill a your glesses.
for I'm about to bring forrit The
Queen. (Applause) Our Queen, gen.
tlemen. is really wonderful woman,
II may say 1t. She's ane' O the
gud auld sort, nae whigmaleeries or
falderals aboot her. but a douce. dai-
cent bodie. Respectable beyond a.
doot. She's brocht up a grand family
o'weelfaur'd lads and lasses-her auld-
est son wad be credit to ony mither,
and they're a. weel married-a'e dauch-
ter Is nae less than married to the
duke O. Argyle's son and heir (Cheers.)
Gentlemen. ye'll maybe no believe it,
but I ance saw the Queen. (Sensation.)
l did. 1t was when I took my auld
broom coo to the Perth Show. I mind
O. her weel-sic colourl sic hair sic
Interruptions, and cries Of rs 1t the
coo or the Queen that ye're propos-
-in'.) The Queen, gentlemen. / beg
your pardon. but was talkin' Of the
COO. However, as to the Queen: some
body pointed her oot to me at the
Perth Station. And there she was.
smart and tidy-like; and says to
myself, Gin my auld woman at hame
slips ava, ye medina remain widow
anither hoor LANCER. (Cheers.) Moo.
gentlemen. the whisky's guide, the
NIGHTS lang, the weather's weet, and
the roads are saft and will harm nae
body that comes to grief. So afr WI
ye; every gless to the bottom-The
Queen r"-Kansas City Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
No. 81
BRUCE SENTIMENT
SPREADS RAPIDLY
FAVORABLE REGISTRATION AND
WARM RECEPTION TO CAN.
DIDATE THROUGHOUT THE
STATE ENCOURAGE
MANA0ERs.

The result of the registration in
Maryland, and especially that under
the totally new poll record ~ made
In Baltimore city, has convinced the
managers Of William Oabsu Bruce for
the United States Senate that he will
be elected. along with practically the
entire Democratic ticket. The regis.
tration in Baltimore city showed that
the Democrats will 90 into the fight
with an afaliated plurality Of 3s.S6s,
as compared with 1s,02s under the
old registration. There was also .
sharp decline in the number OF per-
sons who refused to state party afa.
liations, SO that the Democratic am
lated plurality in Baltimore today
stands more than twice the total OF
those who declined to give their
party. The tremendous dissatisfac-
ton with the radical and obstruction.
ist course of Senator France = in the
United States Senate assures, say the
managers for Mr.. Bruce. that at least
two-thirds of this Independent ele-
ment will cast their vote for such .
construction candidate ~ that OF the
Democratic party for the United
States Senate.
With the feeling that the registra-
ton conditions in the counties are en-
tirely favorable to Mr.. Bruce. his
managers believe that the question 10
one only of getting the vote out. They
rely upon the people Of the state.
wherever Democrats, Republicans Or
Independents, who are opposed to the
representation of Mr.. France, which
they believe has made Maryland the
laughing-stock of the country, to come
out on election day and cast q vote
for their convictions. The only
danger to the Democratic ticket lies
In the possibility that the voters re-
main away from the polls under the
impression that their votes are not
needed, and the Democratic workers
are being urged to see that the voters
in their particular sections are i'm
pressed with the necessity Of going
to the polls early on election day.
The visits of Mr.. Bruce to various
parts Of the state are arousing much
enthusiasm and will prove . tremsn-
dous aid in inducing the voters to
turn out. From the time he hrst
spoke, at Leonardtown. October 8, he
has had enthusiastic audiences. His
visits to La Plata. Prince Frederick.
Marlboro, the Bel Air Fair, the
Hagerstown Fair, Towson, Ellicott
City, Centerville. Chestertown. Elk
ton. the Frederick Fair and Easton
were all marked by remarkable
pledges Of support from leading men
and women. The balance Of his
schedule which will take him to Sal
isbury, Denton, Snow Hill, Princess
Anne, Cambridge. Annapolis, West
minister, Bel Air, Cumberland and
Rockville Is confldentally expected to
produce the same hne results.
In every section Mr.. Bruce 10 being
told that not only will the people give
him q majority. but that the congress
sional ticket will receive splendid sup.
port, In view Of the fact that the
voters as q whole are disgustsd with
the course OF the Republican national
administration.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19

Citizens Savings Bank
THURMONT MARYLAND
Station Of Central Trust Company of Maryland
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19

II the wind rattles bedroom win
dows at night. small bits of cardboard
stuck into the sides will stop the noise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
Iuat 80.

II is easy to preach contentment
when you have all the cake.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
[. MANS WAY
Bv RUBY M. AYRES
A,so, Of 1.-THE "A Bachelor Husband"
"'' Copyright. BY syndcats

had caught such a flying glimpse on
her way home from the French con.
vent; her heart stirred with resent. 4.
inent.
II was all her fathers fault that they
hnd come here to be buried alive" az
he Soys called It; she knew that they
had rich relations; she hod heard OF
her unc,c's fine house in town--knew
that he took his wife &c Paris two or
three times a yenr--that they had 4
i,ouseboat on the Thames--that they
went to Ranelagh and Ascot.
It was unfaif--hatefully unfair, she
told herself with new bitterness.
She was yount--was she never to
l,nve any fun, such as other girls had: :
newer to 90 to balls or parties?
There were dances given In Little
fIelpton. but nobody. ever thought of
Harden. on the occasions when he
reused himself sufficiently to sehd ont
ihvitstions for a dinner party, hud not
thought Of sending one to the White
House.
Molly had only laughed then--but
now, oh, how she would have loved to
e to the old Manor House-to sit at
FArden's tablc--to wear pretty frocks.
A sudden mist Of angry tears blinded
her eyes; was 1t their fault--hers and
the boys'--that her father had played
ducks and brakes with his life?-even
Wharton, John Harden's secretary,
considered himself roo good to know
them.
Hateful creature!' Molly said aloud
vehemently.
She brushed the tears from her eyes;
after all, II was not worth crying
about; what did it matter because a
handful Of country people and few
narrow minded village folk put their
noses in the air when she and the boys
passed.
Perhaps some day abe would get
chance to pay them back in their own
coin; perhaps some day = and then
MI at once the thought. broke with n
little excited snap asethe garden gate
clicked. and, giancing down, Molly saw
John Harden standing there looking up
at her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

~ Hewsh hayfon,t MS .secretavv, ~ q ane, ,
80. Sy' Soi,c nc' bn"1Eycsrs4,s. n"Ecs fse ise.pss.
ssg gTt gTt. crowds, irfe.ssts htn,. she
s,@ cSuSiitr % thrttticss. tr,.s.
siss. SsStjIs'r.s,cc, j r.,c,es ?c =? s"s s.rrSy ssSs: @
k ~ ss"ea come, E!iith rernald; 9 ryharm, bern,
~vynSr. n develops .shs nad xwo,o" ,
s.!'s as - tx mso 'eSa Mas mo,c FATALLY N.
w AND HERE IT CONTINUES
,r,s beautiful, the way abe loves
II lin /" Molly told her mother In q
~ Of illumination. "She looks at
if-as if--as IL she could eat
y, ah4 finished prosaically.
.Mr dear Molly !" Mrs. Danserfield
....t.d "when will you learn not
q. these terms Of .exasgeration?"
.w.ll, 70 she does" Molly declared.
g AM Il must be just beautiful to
sny one as much as ali that
~ vas thinking 40 now as she sat
~ wood while the boys slew wasps
Linz wistfully that she would like
~ man 10 think as much of her ns
~ Fernald thought Of Iilith-.that
would like some man to call her
~ In iust the tone Of voice in
ZsEH Alec spoke to his wife.
sSsut I'm not beautiful. I'm not
.,thins to look at--or even to
~ ~ ~nicked a blade Of grass and be.
drawing it absently through her
Tinker, tailor, soldier. sailor. rich.
ah-'
I E'iInconsciously she had been telling
Y the little notches--the last one
k,susht her to "rich man,
/ Molly laughed.
'Tt's so likely" she told herself dis
1 ~ scrambled to her feet. -.
ri YOU have done slaughtering it's
- 10 70 home" she called to the boys.
fPsei up the things and be quick
Az stood by while they shoveled the
= snd plates anyhow into the old pic.
Aasket that had so long ago seen its
- dsys that Il was now held together
~ string, and wondered what John
asrlen would say II some day she
sv.d mn her courage sufficiently to
p him to come out picnicking with
kom. She could picture him with his
~ less curled up in dignified discom-
II. trying to pretend he was enjoying
Ilnsslf. and hating It all the time-hat-
She was smiling as she followed the
M down the narrow footpath through
n wood : so narrow 1t was that they
n 10 walk in single flo. so narrow
I'd tie bushes and brambles caught at
lem as they went. =,
HT'l bet you Jumbo couldn't walk
lsvn here if he tried" Leslie declared
'ith a grin. "I'll bet he has to keep
! the main path"
n like big men !" Molly snid quickly.
And Mr.. Harden is a very big MAN,
hdeed."
The boys guffawcds
'Niplly's keen on Jumbo" Ned con.
|led to his brother In a stage whisper.
Unfortunately. he doesn't reciprocate
y great passion, and so-ough J"
BE dodged away rs Molly tried to box
10 ears: he took to his heels and ran,
iesely followed by his brothers.
Little wretch !" Molly said angrily
len she laughed: after all, what was
here to mind? It was only fun; what
ID It matter what they said?
But her cheeks burnt uncomfortably
n wished she had not mentioned Har-
"a even while she wondered what he
ID been like ten years ago. when Mrs.
Nnald knew him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
$ $ S$S|r WAR WITH TURKEY s s,as 81 !;

Iron Duke the Diligence and the Trinidad left Smyrna and
steamed to Chana the entrance to the Dardanees oppo
site Galipol
The town Of Chanak being made into virtual fortress
20 stem the Kemaist tide.
Latest reports from Smyrna that thousands of lives
in the massacre and conagraton AT least $500
dead many been incineraed In the holocaust
The harbor of Smyrna filled with floating corpses
Refugees reported the slaughter started when fire
set building which 800 old men, women and children
hidden AS the victims to the street they
shot after which the Turkish troops began indiscrmi
nate The blaze described by correspondents
the Enthusiastically Of the greatest fires in
the history of the world"
fears felt for the Greek and Armenian students
from the American college which was burned The girls
range from II 10 Is and IL believed Turks
kidnapped them. Miss Mills. the matron. escaped.
The American Vidone, with 1000 refugees ar
rived here Smyrna today Ten thousand refugees
are packed barges the port OF Smyrna without food
water with all around them floating the bodies OF the
dead One hundred thousand more are massed on the
'front.' kneelng TO pray for Divine aid Ameri-
destroyers removing these victims ms rapidly as
possible 80
Every boat load of fugtves brings additional details of
the horrors perpetraed in Smyrna One report was that
the Patriarch Of the Greek church hacked TO pieces and
his remains thrown into the street.
Six thousand Greeks surrounded in enclosure in the
residence district said have been burned alive The
victims of the and fire include subjects OF many
nations. except France. survivors say.
The Stars and Stripes responsible for saving large
number of refugees from slaughter according TO story
These victims numbering thousands quarered in
schools and public buildings and last resort when the
Turks approached they hoisted American flag The
Turks away and the refugees escaped survivors
serted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
MILWAUKEE MEN
RETURNING FAST
Shops in Seattle Affected
but Little

by the first OF next week practical.
" all Of the striking union shopsnen
who left the employ Of the Chicago.
81. Paul a Milwaukee, railroad win
have returned 70 work. a. a result II
the separate peace pact signed By the
rail chiefs and the union heads. IL
WAS stated Saturday at the general
managers office. In Seattle.
The men. IL Is understood, win re-.
turn 20 work under the same condj.
tons az obtained when they walked
out. on June 30. All questions GA
seniority win be settled either By the
Milwaukee railroad or By a commas
sion.
Seattle directly f. very little affect.
cd by the situation. as only 10 70 Is
Fhopmen are employed here. The
big Milwaukee shops are In Tacoma.
where nearly 600 men are employed
A. fast az the uuion men receive
authorization from their chief In
Chicago. they are returning 70 this
Milwaukee shops. A few OF them, IN
the meantime. have drifsed into 9th
er employment.
IL. 4. Byrsfn- president of the Chi
cngo. Milwaukee a st. Paul. In Seat
tie this week. said that the separate
peace pact was signed because thu
railroad wanted to put the mer
back at work as soon az possible"