davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Pittsburgh. ....... 212 01 To- -,
Cincinnati. ,...... 101 OIL 2Oz o-f
TyFo-base hits--Bohne. Bigbee Russell
Traynor. Threc-base hits--Bigbee, Eusseii.
Home run--Daubert Stolen bases Rousn,
Pinelii Sacrifices-Tierney ca, Morrison
Double play--Ptnelli, Fonseea and Daubert.
Left on bases--Pittsburgh, g. Cincinnati.
Donohue. J. Struck out---I3y Morrison. &;
by Adams. I; by Gillespie, i; by Luque. q.
Hits--off Morrison, IA in sinnings lnone
oGE III niHth); of Adans. in q; off Dono-
ftue, Z in La; off Keels. 4 in 2-3; off
Markie. In o. off Gillespie, ! in ! off
Luque, 2 in 2; off Couch. Q N /. Passed
balis--Sehmidt. 2. umpires- 4uigley and
Hart. Time :13.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Weissmuller Easily Accounts
For National Swimming Honors

The Illinois A. c. of Chicago it's long string
OF national aquatic team championships During now
passing INTO rcoor Watermen
senior national title tests This nearly number earned
by Chicago club another
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
CHICAGO "a. IL


Totals. So Ills 277a Totals. 437 is "a $50
Stated for H. BIanikenship in seventh
irning.
Chicago. oct 900 s L.
Two-base hits sisler, sfcManns. scnalk,
Sheely. robin, Falk Three base hit---Mul-a
iigap Home rur--Sisler Stolen base
Tobin. Sacrifices - Ellerhe. e. Coilns
Double play--Fak and Sheeiy. Laft on
bases-Chicago, r.; st. Louis. y. Dases on
balis--OR T. BianlSenshir. 5: off shocsier.
a. of Fl. Rsnisenship J.. Struck olt--By
~ BianT nship L; BY Shoeier. z; by ~
Biankenship, in 3 innings, of II. Blank
enship, s In 3: OFF Mack. in q Losing
pitcher--T Biankenship. Umpirss--M Morl-
arty and Guthrie. Time--2.os.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
SECOND GAME

Touchdowns-Gilimore, Warren.
substitutions--Army: Ellinger for Storck,
Johnson for Whitson Warren for johnson
Gilmore for Warren
Referee--Evans. of Williams Umpire
Andrews, OF Yale. Observation-Disclosures, of
Colgate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Touchdowns - snythe t2). Tinsberiake,
Wood, Dodd. Points after touchdowns
Warren,
substitutes-Ar,ny: Doyle for Meyers
pitzer for Farwick. Glasgow for Prichard
gilmore for Smythe, Lawrence for Tim
berlake, Dodd for Ives, Warren for Wood
springfeid-Hayden for Miller, Shellenber-
ger for Lash. Mansfield for Waters Red
dick for King. Stearns for Sibley, tout for
Quinby, Walker for Stout.
Referee. A. Evans twillians). I'm
pre-. H. Andrews tYale). LandSman-
--l2 ad l minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Belts, of South Africa,
Runs 40 Yards i'm 48 2.5

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Sept. 3o.--L. B. B. Belts, the South
African schooiboy, who recently as
tonished the athletic world by sprint
ing 100 yards In 0.03 4-5 seconds, to-
day covered quarter mile in 4s 2-5
seconds in the interscholastic meet
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The worlds record for 100 yards is
0:0s 2-5, made by Charlie Paddock, of
Los Angeles. The 440-yard mark
around one turn is O.4725, made by
Ted Meredith, formerly Of University
of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Totals. ss714 80 IL Q Totals. 477l7 so

'Ran for Hargrave in ninth inning.
ij3atted for Keck IN sixth inning.
j fc,H fns,l a1aNtAfitl InnlnL.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Three swimming championships were
decided in the pool of Ideal Park,
Johnstown, Pa, last week and all were
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The American Legion will hold n
great aquatic carnival for it's members
in New Orleans shortly and it is ex-
pected that prominent watcrmen of
many states, veterans of the worlds
war, will be on hand to bid for laurels.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Miss Col]ett .....5 5 SIS
Mrs. Gavin ......5 s 45
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
In Youth One Must Accumulate Happi
ness for Later Years

thought Of homo making. or fam.
lily ties, what on earth has . Eirl
TO look forward to except tho
deadly competition Of tho new
set Of steppers and facial mas
sage, marceIs and midnight meals.
She will grow old In spite OF
every thing, and no matter how
artistically her makeup Is ap-
piled, or how slender she keeps
her graceful body or how well she
dresses, she cannot deceive the
world.
The texture Of her skin. the
wrinkles at her wrist, the forced
pep-these and a hundred other
things will tell the world that she
Is hanging on for dear life to the
frivOlities Of youth.
And instead Of enjoying the
peace and content and comfort
and the luxury Of old age, she
will have nothing. for she will not
have the jOyOusness Of real youth
either.
She'll be jealous Of the twink
ling eye and flashing smiles
around her.
Go into the ali-night dancing
clubs and see IL there Is anything
sadder and more out Of place than
the painted matrOn who arrived
with a few jaded friends and tried
10 be the life Of the party.
One can at least excuse tho
young for their endless pep
wasted I'm such n hapless way as
dancing through the long hours
when refreshing rest should be
their lot. But the poor, nasty,
half sightIess eyes that refuse to
wear glasses. shaggy chins that
have been lifted and scars con
ceaIed with neck bands Of velvet
diamonds or pearls, do they think
that anyone mistakes them for
anything but exactly what they
are?
Old age can be the happiest
time Of life il one will look for
its real values. Old age In dig
nifty and refinement, wisdom AMI
patience Is beautiful time 10
look forward to, when you can
sit back and smile upon youth
without envy. But this painted.
haunted looking. restless old age.
tina. makes laughing stock Of
itself. is TO be pitied. And In ones
youth they must accumulate their
happiness for old age!
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BIC NEW DRIVE
To CURE LEPERS
PLAN IN CHINA
Medical Men of Orient Plan to
Attack Philippines With
ChauImoogra.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
,lanoI \r"s Service


NGHAI, April 24.-"Within
the next few years n big offensive Is
to be launched against leprosy In the
Orient" according to DR.. w. w.
Peter, member OF the council on
health education. who has returned
from visit in the Philippine
Islands.
About 1900 lepers in the world $
largest colony of 5000 at Culion are
already under the treatment with
ethylester of chaulmoogra oil. The
governor general has ordered one of
the doctors and a chemist who have
been interested in this new drug to
proceed to Culion, there to establish
a laboratory for checking up the still
more extensive treatment proposed
Medical men throughout the Orient
will be interested in the plans Of the
government of the Philippine Islands
to make an attempt to wipe out the
disease from the islands"
DR.. Peter brought back with him,
through the courtesy OF General
Wood and the Public Health Service,
ten liters of the ethylester of Chaul-
moogra oil for experimental work in
China. He said that although the
Culion leper colony, with over 5000
lepers, was said to be the largest in
the world. China, in all likelihood,
has far more lepers than this mum.
Der.
1T may not be apparent that this
is the case" he said. because with
us lepers are allowed to roam at
large. Were they all gathered in
one colony the number would be
found to be astonishingly large"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Doyle's Death Views
Induce Aged Man to
Commit Suicide
BY International News Service.


TORONTO, April 26.-"Death
is beautiful and without any
sense of pain" according to
Conan Doyle.
81 am seventy-nine and blind.
OF very nearly so. and II this
clipping is true, why should
linger here?"
These words, scrawled with =
shaking hand in an almost un-
readable note, and a clipping
from a newspaper report Of q
lecture by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, British author and spir-
itualist, were found beside the
body of Percy Brown, n his
Alexander avenue home yes
terday. -,
Brown, who had withstood
the hardest buffetings Of the
world for seventy-nine years,
had passed himself over into
spirit-land with a sublime faith
in the spiritualistic preachings
of the creator Of Sherlock
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
U. S. SEXES GUNS ON WAY
TO WARRlNG CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-
Seizure of $1,000 rounds OF ammuni.
ton and some revolvers and rifles
believed to be destined for Chinese
revolutionists on board the liner
Nanking was announced today by
customs officials.
The ammunition and guns had
been concealed In baggage on steer
age passengers, according to the
customs authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BY FAY KING.

II can't bear to think Of ever
growing DID," says the girl Of to-
day, As she spends evening after
evening whirlinG her way among
the nightly gathered ankle wits
around the dance clubs.
She huns to the tune Of the jazz
band and she bObs around after
some cute cake-eater who has mas
tered all the mathematics Of the
modern dance, and yoai sympa thize
with her, because what on earth Is
she going to have To look forward
to when she does get old!
A good time Is all right. We all
like 10 have II, but at the same
time with no special interest In
any man unless he Is a master Mt
modern steps, and no serious
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
SHORT SKIRTS BLAMED
FOR TURMOIL IN WORLD

MANCHESTER. N. H.. April 26.--
Bishop George A. Guertin, of the
Catholic diocese of Manchester. in a
sermon hero asserted that modern
styles in women's clothing were "di-
rectly responsible for much of tur-
moil In the world today"
"Can a man look at a girl dressed
as 80 many Manchester girls are
dressed with anything but disgust?'
he asked. Their short skirts and
low necks lead only to disrespect.
Tho woman who can win the re-
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
WOULD BARLEE
OMV|S|T|NG
! H|SCH|LDREN
Helen Joy Asks Injunction,
Charging Lowering Influence
To Detroit Man.

DETROIT. April 25.-Petition for
an Injunction to restrain Howard
Lee from seeing his children or
visiting the home of Helen Bourns
Joy Lee is another move in the SEN
saitonal Crosse Ponts society d.
vorce.
The request is a part Of the origt.
nal divorce bill filed last December
before the birth of the last child.
1t has never been acted on in a
court hearing and has never been
pressed by Mrs. Lee, because Of the
desire until last week, 1t was said,
to avoid anything that might bring
the matter to public attention.
The allegation in the bill on which
the injunction is asked is as fol
lows:
"Owing to this fact chat Mrs,
Lee was in delicate health) and to
her fear of the lowering influence OF
defendant upon her children, she de-
sires that defendant be restrained
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
DOG PROTECTS SKELETON
OF HIS BURNED MASTER

PITTSBURGH. April 25.-"Bud." a
mongrel dog. refused to leave the
ruins of a house in which George
Miller. his master. had been burned
TO death.
Miller. employed by a farmer IN
Kennedy township. continued to sleep
in the house after the family moved
out. Two weeks ago the house was
burned. Deputy coroners found a
human skeleton. Bud growled
menacingly. and one of the men was
obliged to drive the dog away with
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
ARGENTlNIANS DIG UP
CUTE PREHISTORIC PET

BUENOS AIRES, April 25.-Dis.
covery Of the fossil remains of a
gigantic ''mulita,' a species of the
armadillo family, belonging to the
Tertiary period. is reported from the
city Of Rosario.
The remains OF the skeleton, which
weigh about n ton, were found forty
five feet underground, during exca-
vations for city works.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
To Speak for Nurses.

Grace Abbott, chief Of tho Chill
dren's Bureau. will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association Thursday evening at
the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Whitman
Cross will preside and the program
will include moving picture,
Equal Chance for Equal Work
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
FEARS PROHIBITION MAY
CAUSE REVOLT IN PER-

NEW YORK. April 26.-Ths estf
lishment Of q prohibition lav /
Peru would result in . revolutio
according to Alfred Field, msrchsil
of Callao, Peru. who arrived
Brooklyn on the steamer Santa Lu
from South America recently.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
Helps to Beauty

Here is "a simple. unfailing way
to rid the skin OF objectIJnabi
hairs: With some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste
to cover the hairy surface, apply
and in about 2 minutes rub off
wash the skin and every trace OF
hair has vanished. This is quite
harmless. but to avoid disappoint.
ment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

stones. After the skeletoa had bee n
transferred to the morgue ambulance e
bud" whined piteously and ~ the
was not In normal position.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

from coming to her house and from
seeing their children, or any Of
them, at any time"
1t Is likely this question will be
threshed out in the courts during
the week
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

spect Of men by her modesty can
hold the respect Of her children.
Then women can point ths way 20 a
permanent world peace"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

More than 5000 years
before the Christian era
cotton was used as a
textile fabric in India.
This exhibition tells
you in a graphic way
the history of cotton
from those very early
times down to the pres
ent day.
Geographically, it in
cludes India, Morocco,
China, Japan, Java,
Persia, Egypt, Hungary,
Peru and the State Of
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Starting Wednesday-A Most Inter-
esting Exhibition of
The History of Cotton

This equipment has been loaned to us
through the courtesy Of the Brooklyn
Museum and the Dssign Dept. Of Won'-
ems Wear, and aside from any interest
it may posses a. sorsthins unique, it
has an educational ualue .Dhich, sOe be-
Eeus, wiu BE- appreciated by our
patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Lined with brilliantly colored silk, such cherry-rpe,
fuchsia, periwinkle copen, flame and jade Collar Of
caracu fur the designed plated other
city effects.
FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

If you have a tendency
to jauntiness, just swirl this
cape about you in Carmencita
fashion, and it is delightfully."-
smart.
If you wish to wear 1t
hanging, it is very modish.
It's for you to decide just
how to wear it.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Historically, it en-
braces periods from
5000 to 5000 years
ago up to the present
time.
Technically, it in
cludes some expression
of practically every
form Of craft-work upon
which modern produc-
ton is based.
This exhibition will
be held in our Eighth
Street windows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
TmURSDAY. JUNE S. 1922.
DELINQUENT GIRLS

An article which tells of modern meth
DDS of restoring the delinquent girl to
normal, useful and happy life is full of
suggestions which, if put into practice
in home and community, would prevent
much of that delinquency in the first
place. If humane treatment and SYM
Bathetic understanding Of her problems
can point the way to the cure of the psy-
Chopathic or abnormal girl, the same
care might have started her on the right
road in the beginning. If learning and
doing can restore the girl committed to
an institution to a normal and active
niche in the community, the right sort
of education might have kept her there
from the start
The fine work done by a number of
state correctional institutions is deserv-
ing of careful study with this thought
in mind-in the end prevention is more
important than cure. \ community
kecnly aware of its duty to its citizens
will not grudge the expenditure on hos
pitfalls, schools and recreation facilities.
Recreation has been defined as the
constructive use of leisure time" The
most successful correctional schools have
found that nothing is of greater impor-
tance in carrying out their purpose than
recreation. Athletics, games, plays,
pageants, a developing folk-theatre move
ment, orchestras, community choruses,
commemorative festivals, camping and
hiking. are proving to be the surest an
tidotes to the jazz and ''ready-made
recreation of the day.
This discovery has already been made
in many state corrective organizations.
The outside community would do well
to follow their example.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY

The announcement that an American
had discovered, quite by chance, six I'M
known islands in the Pacific near the
Hawaiian group, and that he had claimed
them in the name of the United States,
afforded only a slight thrill. II was
accompanied by the bored statement that
there was very little exploring to be
done on this old Earth. With both the
North and South Poles definitely To-
Gated, and with everyone who ever ex-
plored or read Of exploring, writing vol
umes of detailed description of every Wis
to be left to excite the Imagination of
future explorers. 1t began to look as if
there were nothing out of the ordinary
left to learn about our whirling planet
The fact remains, however, that there
is still plenty to discover. While much
has been learned of the Arctic and Ant
arctic, and many false conceptions of
the polar regions have been done away
with, the actual conquest of those places
is still very far from being accomplished.
Hardship and danger are still to be en-
dured in many parts of the earth, and
treasure undreamed of no doubt remains
to be located. Even after all the far
lands have been visited and studied and
catalogued, there will still remain pos
sible such explorations as those of John
Burroughs, Luther Burbank and Jean
Fabre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
Today S Events

The diamond jubilee of Otterbein col
Iege is to be celebrated today in connec-
ton with the 10Th annual commence
ment.
The marriage of King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie of Rou-
mania is to take place today at Bel
grade.
Leading Liberals of British Columbia
are to meet in convention at Nelson to-
day to consider the future policies of the
party.
Hon. WiIi;am Lyon Mackenzie King.
dominion premier. and Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador at Wash
ington, are among those to receive hon
orary degrees at a special convOcation
of the University of Toronto today.
The government of North Dakota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin are on the pro
gram of the second triennial interna-
tional convention of the Young Peoples
Luther league of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, which meets today at La
Crosse, Wis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
Those III. Il. Recipes.
est. Adams Messenger. }

A beer recipe which c. j. Barnes of
Morgan guarded most secretly for 20
years has at last come to light through
a jury trial which resulted in a prison
sentence and heavy fine for the Morgan
man, charged with a liquor law viola
ton. Like many another carefully nur-
tured formula it sounds far from appe-
.tizing. \ barrel of water, some sugar,
yeast. and "a dash of NORWOOD to give
it tang" when mixed in proper proper
tons, the trial brought out, will result
in a concoction having a swift kick To
give it color cold tea coffee DRAWINGS
potato water and in fact a little of any
thing handy that "he didn't know what
to do with" were added from day to day
The person surviving close acquaintance
with the resultant beverage certainly
could qualify for the H. Il. G. (Home
Brew club and in quite a short time
might wear one of those wooden kimonas
which is more and more becoming the
recognized regalia of the order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
By NORRIS

who today weds the Princess Marie of
Roumania, one of the most beautiful and
accomplished young women of European
royalty. After ruling the country as
regent for several years Alexander came
to the throne last August, following the
death of his father. He is reputed to be
young man of mild disposition, studious
habits and exemplary conduct, the antith-
esis of his elder brother, the one-time
crown prince, whose eScapadeS lost him
the chance of succeeding to the throne.
Alexander was born in 1888 and received
his early education in Geneva where the
family were living in exile Later he
attended military schools in Russia He
became a great favorite with the late
Gar Nicholas and was reported to have
been engaged to the latter's' beautiful and
fascinating daughter, the Inflated Grand
Duchess Tatiana.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
TOday's Anniversaries.

17S3-Washington announced his in
intended resignation as com
mander of the army.
1S06-George Wythe, a Virginia signer
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, died at Richmond. Born in
Elizabeth City county, Va, in
1926.
1S09-Thomas Paine, author of the cele-
brated Age of Reason, died in New
York city. Born in England, Jan.
%. 1871.
1S32-FiTst death by cholera in North
America occurred at Quebec.
1S47-A considerable shock of earth
quake was felt in New England.
1S5T-DouglaS JerrOld, who bravely
struggled through hardships to his
place in literature, died in Lon
don. Born there, Jan. 3, 1903
1ST2-Act of congress increasing the
pensions of disabled Union vet
erans
1905-Dissolution of the union between
Sweden and Norway was pro
claimed by the Norwegian parlia-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08

The Refomer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattleborO, Brattleboro News Co., G. w.
C1eaveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 297 South Main ST.
(Fort Dummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Hewfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West ToWnshend, {. II. Grout.
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of Fruit lives"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co, NY.
at was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. 1 was SO
bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach after eating.
l saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes. Before L
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
recommend these Fruit La1o Tablets.
WM. GALE SHEPHERD.
soc a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OCDENSBURG4 NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08
T0day's BIRTHDAYS.

Clarence'H De Mar. winner of the last
Marathon, born at Medina, O., 81 years
ago today.
John NJ. Holcombe, prominent insur-
ance executive, born at Hartford. Conn,
a years ago today.
Charles Il. Henderson, former United
states senator from Nevada, born at San
Jose, Calf, 40 years ago TODAY.
DIR. Samuel Simpson, Marquis, we'll
known Episcopal clergyman and sociol-
ogist. born at Sharon, O., 56 years ago
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-08

The Invention or the. Aireoplane.
A Play by Benny Potts
Scene, the , Right brothers taking a
wawk in the wind
LIST Right brother. Good mite wat a
wind If it was eny verse it would be
cyklone
2nd Right brother. I don't seem to
mind it. "a
Ack ..
Scene the same.
1st Right brother. There goes my hat.
Stop it!
2nd Right brother There goes mine.
Stop minei
LIST Right brother. G. look at them
both sailing up in the air. That gives
me a deer
2nd Right brother 1t dident give me
eny.
list Right brother. If we can make
our hats sail up in the air wy should
ent we make a aireoplane?
2nd Right brother. Wy should we?
1st Right brother Jest because no.
body ever did does that say nobody ever
will?
2nd Right brother. That's good ar
gewment. Wat do you say we try it?
list Right brother. Wat do you say
we do?
Ack 8.
Scene 2 weeks later.
LIST Right brother Herray, we're fly
ing
End Right brother. Darn if we amt !,
The end