davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
LOCAL BOAT CLUB
HAS SEVEN CREWS
Preparations Being Rushed
For Regattas During
The Summer.

Capt Supplee of the Potomac
Boat Club, is the busiest man on
the upper Potomac these days. for
every afternoon he has his seven
crews-which include a Junior sin
gle. Junior eight. Junior quad, junior
gig, senior double and two senior
sinsles-out for a workout.
The crews are rapidly rounding
into form and IL Is predicted that
they will furnish some keen COM
petition for the different associa-
tion regattas to be held in the
East this year.
Fats" Cornell in all probability,
will make his debut as a sculler
when he enters the. Peoples regatta
in Philadelphia on Independence
Day, while Dorsett and Oliver are
striving to win a senior doubles
event now that Jack Kelly has an
nounced his retirement.
Hutterly is holding out for the
National Association championship
singles in the National regatta.
which will be held at Philadelphia
in the latter part of July.
The Junior crews will more than
likely participate in the Peoples q nd
the Southern regattas.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Salt Water Still
Best for Fishing
Anglers Report Catches Of
Rock, But Await the
Big Fellows.
By DICK PEEp.

There Is but little change from
last week in the prospect for fish,
ing. Salt water still offers the
best prospects with hard head be-
ing the principal fish In the catches
reported. A considerable number
of rock have been taken during
the week and appear to be coming
into all the various salt water
grounds quite plentiful. on Wash
ington smaller ones have been
caught occasionally, but the real
rock fishermen arc still awaiting
the appearance of the big fellows.
White perch have not been much
In evidence for a week or more and
are perhaps through for the sea
son. although some anglers hold
out hope of a belated run reaching
the head of tide water. Snaggins
for herring has afforded some sport
during the week, but this fishing
is not all to be desired by the real
fisherman.
The bass season will open In a
couple of weeks. In the meantime
Mississippi catfish will comprise
about all that can be legally taken.
Sea trout, or weakhsh. are reported
at Soiomons Island as well as along
some ether coast shores High tide
tomorrow at about 1880. The
waters up-river are slightly muddy
at Greet Falls and clear at Harpers
Ferry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
SCHOOL ATHLETES J,
MACTI0N TODAY
More Than 800 Entries Re-
ceiyed for Meet at Cen
4 trail Stadium.

Members OF the &C." Club OF Cen
trail High School will stage track
and field meet at the Central sta
dunn this afternoon. More than 30"
entries have been received from
thirteen schools in this vicinity.
Angus Macdonald. chairman of
the track committee Of the C
Club, will try new stunt in
matching relays Macdonald plans
to match teams on the fied II pes
sibIe. unless teams show prefer
snce of meeting each other
The history of relay entries here
abouts has shown that teams en-
tering have somewhat distorted
past performances, with the result
that teams have outclassed each
other when the races have been
run
Fourteen regular events have
been listed for the meet, which
will start at 9 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
RIVER COLONY GROWS AS SUMMER ADVANCES

railroad station at Chesapeake Beach
proper to North Beach, 50
There Is an abundance of good
drinking water In the vicinity. one
Of the most important regulates Of
camp life. The numerous. stores and
refreshments booths at the beach also
make II possible for campers to get
food supplies without the slightest
The camp sites are beautifully sit
uated on a promontory overlooking
the beautiful Chesapeake, Bay, which
Is twenty miles wide at the Beach.
Great shade trees. sylvan dells, pic
turesqpe valleys. gravel walks. rus
tic benches and quaint pavilions COM
bine to make the locality, an ideal
spot for camping. v
There are ample provisions for
engaging In all sorts of outdoor
sports. The fishing grounds are
among the best around Washing
ton. Rock FISH and hardheads al
ready are being caught in large
numbers. and the season has just
begun. There Is a half mile
steamer pier from which fishing
enthusiasts may cast their lines.
Fishing tackle and bait alays are
available at the lighthouses that
skirt the beach.
Ssilboats, .rowboats and motor
boats are easily obtainable for
fishing or mere pleasure. trips
Bathing is always popular and
there are excellent facilities for
those who enjoy this sport. The
beach Is sandy and the slope is
We ry gradual, with no walk -offs.
thus affording absolute safety for
those who cannot swim.
For those who tire OF the soli-
tude of camp life. there is always
a gay boardwalk just a short dis.
tance. away. where campers may
see hundreds of pretty girls In
fashionable attire and enjoy the
the over-the-water promenade. A
giant Derby racer. a merry-go-
round, shooting galleries. bowling
alleys. paddle booths ard refresh
ment stands offer a variety of en-
tertainment.
Those who tire Of camp food can
always get appetizing dishes at the
hotels. cafes and lunchrooms at the
beach.
Although the season at the beach
does not formally open until Sat
urday. May %. campers already
have begun to pitch their tents. 1t
Is believed that by the first OF
June there will be a colony of sew
eral hundred tents.
The beach will be operated on .
daylight saving basis this summer.
although CLOCKS will not be set for
ward. This arrangement will en-
able scores OF government en-
ployes to camp at the beach and
commute to the city each day. As
they will end their days work at
$3.50 each afternoon. they will get
the benefit of hours Of daylight
after reaching the beach from the
city.
In addition to the campers. there
will be a large colony Of summer
cottage dwellers at the beach this
summer. Scores of lots have be IN
sold and many houses are In proc
ess of erection.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
WARM WEATHER
TO
OUTDOOR COLONY
River Fans Take Posses
sion of Their Camps for
The Summer.

With the Temperature hover
Ing around the 9e-degree mark
during the past week. the rush for
the camp colony started in earnest.
While May 80 usually marks the
opening of the colony. many per-
sons have already moved into their
Summer home"
As the result of the hard winter,
many camps were in need of extern
s1ve repairs and many campers de-
voted their entire time during the
past two months in making the
necessary alterations.
Practically every camp needed
new floats and wharves. In many
instances last year campers found
upon inviting guests up the river
their camps were e,crowded with the
result that many tents and shacks
have been added to many of the
camps.
Camping is becoming more and
more popular every year and
judging from the new buildings
in the course OF construction along
both the Maryland and Virginia
side OF the river II Is predicted that
the colony will extend well above
Chain Bridge. Several camp sites
are still available along the river
for the late comers.
New camps noted this year are
THE Shifters." whose coat of arms
is the we'll known paper clip which
came into prominence almost over
night; The Corn-crackers;" THE
Whizz-Bangs."
Another camp noted is called
"Blighty." While the owners of
this camp could not be found II is
probable that several boys from
Dear ole Lunnon" have forsaken
Piccadilly for the upper river shores.
The float where dances and vau-
deville shows will be held during
the summer is ready to start opera
tions, while many boathouse propri-
etors have added several new ca
noes TO their stock.
In a word, from now on all roads
will lead to the camp colony.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
NET ENTHUSIASTS
CROWD CITY COURTS

The popularity of tennis is in
creasing. according to attaches OF
the ONCE of Public Buildings and
Gi ounds, who issue permits to play
on the municipal tennis courts in
Potomac Park. e..
The courts have been crowded with
fans since their opening and many
have been disappointed because
they. did not secure the necessary
permits enabling them to play.
Officials of the Office Of Public
Buildings and Grounds estimate
that between fifty and sixty per-
mits are issued daily by that ONCE
to tennis fans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
PROVES POPULAR
CAMPING GROUND
Colony Of Several Hum
dred Tents Expected
By June.

Chesapeake Beach will be a
mecca for campers this summer.
The Maryland bayside resort has
been a popular camping ground
for a number of seasons, but plans
are under awy which will make this
summer a banner season for those
who like the outdoor life.
Scores of camping sites have been
laid out by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company and these may be
leased for trivial sums by applying to
the offices OF the company In the
Evans Building. The sites vary In
size and in choice of location. They
are scattered all the way from the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Georgetown Racqueters
In College Net EUent

Georgetown University will be
represented by a team In the COM
ing Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
tennis tournament to be held at
the University Of Richmond today.
The following colleges will be rep
resented in the tournament: Uni-
versity of Richmond. Loyola. Viz
ginia Military Institute, Randolph
Macon Emory-Henry, Georgetown.
West Virginia. william and Mary,
Bethany, Hampden-Sidney, WASH
ington and Lee and the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Arrangements for a match with
Rutgers, which plays here this
week. at New Brunswick and with
the Crescent A. C. at New York,
are pending, according to Manager
Ray Kunkers recent announce
ment. tss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
University Bars Dances J..
And Rebukes Graduates

SYRACUSE, May l2.-"It is time" /"
says Chancellor James r. Day Of
Syracuse University. ''for the univer-
sity to serve notice on younger alumni
who visit chapter houses melting
members to dancing and drinking.
that the university will not submit to
these vicious influences which under
mine character and blight student
standing"
Thereupon the chancellor fOrbids
dancing at the university. class hops.
fraternity parties. in do-mitories.
chapter houses or private boarding
places. throughout the rest OF the
term.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
MARRIAGE
V LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Lewis s. Stone. 90. Of Sewickley, Pa,
and Margaret E. Cutler, %. Rev. +. d.
Bailey.
Edward ]. Pittman. %, and Screll p.
Jones, 10. Rev. J. L. Pinn.
Norman W. Dodd. 81. and Marguerite NJ.
Mccullough. 81, of Bethesda, Md. Rev. II
A. Curley.
James II. Richardson. %. and Arlene u,
cheatham, 81. both of Lynchburg, Va. Rev.
J. p. Tyler.
Clarence Brown. -. and Jessie A. Moore
10. Rev. J. K. Willis. l.
Peters, Fla. Rev. Fl. T. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Youths Seek Name
For River Camp
Modern Equipment. Will Be
Installed in Nameless
Summer. Home"

wanted--A name for a new camp.
This situation confronts william
Coghill, Jerry Scarbore. Spike
Handy. Orlando Harrison, Aubrey
wardweil, and James wyncoop.
who are putting the finishing
touches on their new camp on the
Virginia side opposite Fletcher's
boathouse.
The camp will be furnished with
the most Modern camping equip
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

The fish and game commission of
California. during the fifty-one
years of its existence. has been re-
sponsible for the planting OF the al
most unbelievable total Of 1,12S,-
500 900 fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
News of Mishawaka
ROSS CHALLENGES
BURNS TO MATCH
Local Wrestler Anxious for
Match With Winner of
Former Go Here.

Kid Ross. the Mishawaka welter-
weight wrestler who Is 20 be matched
with Jack Reynolds. the state
champion for a titular match in
indianapolis the latter part OF this
month today issued a challenge TO
frankie Burns. the Niles middle
weight for a match anywhere az any
time in the next month.
A great deal OF rivalry has sprung
up between the two matmen and
Ross is especially anxious for a
chance 20 pin the experienced mid
dleweights shoulders 20 a mat for
the necessary three seconds as soon
as possible. Burns holds a victory
over Ross that Is very painful in the
mind OF the local favorite and IN
issuing his challenge ne gave that
defeat as his reason for the desire OF
re-matching
Burns is the only man TO beat me
here and then keep away without me
gaining a victory in return match.
I issued a challenge 20 Burns at the
last bouts OF the Studebaker show
but have heard nothing from #.
wish he'd come forward and accept
the match as I am sure I can handily
beat him II can only get him into q
Uniform" Ross said Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TAMARACK

Nineteen persons from Tamarack
attended the Sunday school conven-
ton last Sunday afternoon at VOL
low Creek.
Howard Grenert and Ora Beeh-
Ter visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Newcomer, OF Mtsha-
walla. Sunday evening.
Richard Hesch, teacher OF the
Tamarack school entertained the
pupils and patrons Of his school al
the home Of Ed Klein, Monday eve
ming The evening was spent In
music and contests. Luncheon was
served.
Grover Klein returned 10 Tama-
rack school laEt Monday
Charles Grenert visited his sister,
Mrs Adam Beehler. OF ATishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fredericks en-
tertaincd the directors Of the Nish-
awake Grange elevator Refresh
ments were served.
Mt and Mrs Marcus Beehler and
their daughther. Wanda Marie. were
Saturday evening guests of Charles
Grenert.
dated school are soon 20 be present
cd to patrons Of Tamarack and sur
rounding communities.
The Arthur Mead family moved
from the farm 70 their new home
iu NTishawaka last Wednesday.
Richard Hesch was the guest OF
Howard Grenert, Tuesday evening.
In spite of the bad roads and foul
weather a faithful few gathered at
the Grange hall and held an inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PLAN BUILDING OF
new CHURCH SOON
Formal Affair 20 Mark Turn
ing of the Sod at Twin
Branch March 18th.

It was announced az meeting OF
the Mems Bible class OF the First
Christian church Wednesday night
that ground would be formally turn
ed FOR the building or the new Twin
Branch Christian church on Satur-
day afternoon March %. The work
has been sponsored BY this society
and n number Of details were set
tied al the meeting.
AT oyster supper was held by the
society in the basement Of the
church ard when 10 had been fin
ished % was discovered that q num-
Der OF gallons OF stew remained. Rev.
q. " Titus pastor Of the churca.
with the assistance Of several mem
heTs carried the remaining food TO
the police station where the unem-
ployed who are provided with sleep
ing space in the jail each night, were
given a feast
After the supper meeting DR.. r. r
Smith OF s. Louis National SeCre-
tary OF the United Christian Mission
airy societies. made a stirring address
20 the class choosing for MS topic
THE Conservation Of a man and MS
money 20 the wo Of God and the
Kingdom "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
LINCOLN

The Princess OF New York" a
picture heralded as one OF the best
OF common sense adventure pictures
win be shown az the Lincoln today
The story deals with the life Of
gritty American girl. the daughter
OF a steel king who falls into the
hands Of coterie OF swindlers aim
ing 20 gain pos ession OF her for
tune. In lighting her way out Of the
situation she is helped by lose. and
the way she manages 20 elude the
arch ConspiratOr makes the picture
very interesting Tomorrow a pic
ture OF romance and adventure.
Fighting Bill" in which William
Fairbanks is the star. SIS 10 be shown.
Sunday the first episode Of one OF
the most famous serials viii be given
The Purple Riders" featuring Joe
Ryan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
"HUSKIRSn SCARCE.

EDMONTON. Alta. March s.
MalamUte dogs. the half-wolf, half
canine animals known as huskies,
are selling in the North at 500 a.
piece and up, according to returned
hunters and prospectors. When the
North IS snow-bound and lakes and
rivers are locked with ice against
navigation. travel In the north is
almost exclusively by dog-sled The
lowest price at which dogs can be
obtained is 500 apiece, according
10 advices. First class animals. such
as crack "mushers" pride themselves
on keeping. are hard TO get at any
price and when Obtainable. cost sew
eral hundred dollars, or as much as
a good horse in the south. Scarcity
Of dogs It Is said, is due 70 the neg
lect of breeding stock by the Indians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TEMPLE

In his last production. The Mol
lycoddIe," Douglas Fairbanks has at
tempted TO cast aside the rigid rules
OF hlmdOm, and institute a number
Of new factors that he believes to be
Of fundamental importance, such as
hcredby and environment. In this
picture which is being shown at the
Temple theater for the last times
today. the star takes the role of a
son Of the idle rich and goes through
what is known as the English hat
house cultivation which leaves him
"A typical mollycoddle lie returned
10 America from England and find
ing love. completely changed his
manner and life. IL is considered
the best of Fairbanks pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
CENTURY

T0nights picture program at the
Century theater viii include west
ern drama entitled The Law Of
the Woods" in which are featured
Edgar Jones and Edna Nav Sperl;
Charles Hutchinson I'm Hurricane
TIutch," Warner GLAND i'm Red
Courage" adventures Of Bill and
Bob. Trapping the Weasel athe's
Current Events. and Harold Lloyd
with Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard
in "Over the Fence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Mrs Glen Hess was elected presI-
dent OF the Womans Missionary
circle of the Emmanuel Baptist
church at a meeting held Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Harve Shroyer. 52f w. BatteIl 81.
Mrs Harve Shroyer. ice-presidcnt.
Airs Elm-r Reed. secretary; Mrs G..
Clouse. treasurer and Mrs Jasper
Mckay chairman o. the member
ship committee Mrs Reed led the
devotonaIs and Mrs George Love
vas In charge nf tho toDlcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ID PLNY GANTE FRIDAY.

The First Evans basketball team
viii play the Sotre Dame Day
Dodgers Friday evening az st. Mont
cas- sym. This is expected 20 De a
real game as the Dodgers boast an
Ch.o au-state guard and two fast
forwards The lineup for the Evans
VIII probably be T. Brady and Gusa
or IL Brady forwards. Mcmillan.
center. BeehIer and Marker. guards.
Don Johnson Of the y. NJ C.. A will
referee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Rex Lapow was elected vice
president and Charles Partridge. sec
Rotary o. tho CoodfeIlovshi class of
the First Methodist Episcopal sun
cay school s sunday school class
has been started in India and VIII be
under the supervision Of Wesley
Mlmby, an honorary member OF the
Goodfellowship class. who IS a mis-
sionary IN that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Henry Kinter. 134 r. Broad
way. ente -tained the mem bers OF the
Happy Eight club Wednesday Mrs
Bert Robbins. Mrs Lee Fisher and
Mrs. Jennie Madison were awarded
the prizes a. cards Airs Charles
Shafer won tho house prize
The next meeting viii be held in
two weeks at the home or Mrs. Bert
Woolf 40 W Broadws-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

esting meeting, Tuesday evening.
The program for the next Getting
will be ia charge OF THE Reds"
Leon Mead expects 10 stay at the
Lee Pc y home and finish the term
of school at Elm Grove.
Mrs. Marcus Beehler and daugh-
ter were guests. Of Mrs. Oscar Matt
miller last Tuesday.
Services at the Tamarack church
IS follows: Preaching at 1920 a.
m. A. J. Roger. pastor; Sunday
school at $50. Marcus Bachtel.
superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.

The Mishawaka Building and Loan
Association OF N1ishawaka is increas-
ing it's capital from 100000 TO ST.
600. 600. This has been made neces-
sary by the over subscription of the
$500 600 and the tangible increase of
the business of the association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. earns Holycross. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rogge and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mansion OF Chicago,
motored TO Mishawaka 10 spend a
week as the guests Of relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ATTEND WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs Morgan P. Develhei-
mer. Lincoln way E. have gone TO
Chicago to attend the wedding OF
the latter's sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Colonel A. T. Humphreys Of
Mexia. Tex. promises to give John
d. and Henry Ford "a run for their
money" If Humphreys oil prop
critics continue to produce as they've
started, his income this year will be
S35,O0O.OOOl At one time N HIS
life Humphreys was broke" A
year ago he didn't have enough
money 10 develop his first well.
He's devoting much of his wealth
TO missions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses X. Pitchion
OF Emira, ont. Canada, are visiting
with relatives and will spend a two
weeks vacation here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ENTTRTATNs AT IUNCHEON.

Mrs Louis Ullmann. 212 Lincoln
way w entertained az a I o'clock
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Nishawaka. Covers were laid
for Following the luncheon.
auction bridge was enjoyed. favors
being awarded 10 Mrs Charles End.
llch and Mrs. Karl Knorr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

swank Dyes CIothing-Main 7s1
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Population OF the earth doubles
itself In about $50 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Average man marries at so and
the average woman at %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7sl.
S2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
..ErrKEY F1HFv WINS CAME.

The F1ukey Five basketball tos-
sers defeated the St Monicas team
by the score of 10 10 16. Thursday
evening At the end OF the first
half the Flukey Five led by one
point
The lineup was as follows.
Flukcy Five (i9). 81. Monica's 16)
n RCEECman ...-..... L. Murphy
Forward
g. FitzsimmOus ...... T.. OStrawski
Forward.
e.. Lindsey ........... L. Landsran
Center.
T. Watson .........-.. @ DeWald
Guard
u. HEIDI ....-......... L. Kuhn
Guard.
hstitutes-Henning for Kuhn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Poorly Nourished Children

When mention is made of poorly
Eourished children, most people mag
me 1t is merely the offspring of the
poor who suffer from such lacks. Yet
studies of school children show that
those from prosperous families often
show this defect, while youth of many
struggling families at least get sub
sfantial food. Young people who have
plenty of money tend to hang around
soda fountains and stuff themselves
With sweets, also carry candy in their
pockets which they MUNICH continu-
ally Such youngsters have no appe-
site for substantials and when an
abundant dinner is offered them, they
eat with no zest. Some parents who
think their young people are working
teo hard in school would better look
elsewhere for the cause of pale and
poor faces and poor development.