davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Two-base hits-stupp t2). Wingo, Con-
nally, Anderson ca. Three base h!tB-
Gonzales, Onsow. Double plays-Donelson
and Freitag; Wurm. Ray and Holt. Left
on bases--Toronto, 5; Jersey City, 6. Bases
Struck out-By Connally, /; by wurm. /.
Hits-On Carruthers, in la innings;
off Wurm. 4 in 2-3. Losing pitcher.
Carruthers Umpires- McDewitt and
Geisel Time of game-1:30.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Myopia Is Polo Victor
Over Point Judith. 1O-R

NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. T.. Aug.
l7-Myopia defeated Point Judith, ID
goals to 6, in the second event of the
series for the Rathborne Memorial Gun
played at Point Judith to-day. Myopia
handicap, but evened the score by
making two points in the second
chukker. At the end of the fifth period
the teams were again tied, a all. In
the sixth the Myopia riders caught
their stride, scoring three times.
The United States Army and Meadow
Brook Ramblers will meet to-morrow
in the third event of the series.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

fne philippines, said last nigs. a.
Genaro,s claim to victory oys, rss asl
was somewhat exaggerated. He a,'.s. a
ed that the bout should havs 49, s..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
SECOND GAME
!. 81 0 10 81 9oI Totals. :.

Totals. 81 10 Il 90l Totals. rs FL liz 2
Game called by agreement end of sew
enth inning.
Toronto .................3 $50 600 %
Jersey City OF 600 Go
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Racing Sum M aries

sAkAIoGA RACETACK Angus Clears Fast
rood
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

uss Sara ang startling an. Enafu Into . lead @
In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Marjorie Morse is confined to
her home on Holden street by neu'
ralgia.
Miss Anna Kelly Of Hoosick Corn
ers is spending few days with Mrs
James Hogan of Mckinley street
Miss Grace Ratelle left Thursday
afternoon for Montreal to spend
some time with members OF tie
family.
Mrs. C. ]. Fox of Nor':l BennIng-
ton and Mrs. Martin Shannahan OF
Troy were recent guests of Mrs. Will
liam Gibney.
Mrs. Joseph Meredith and family
OF New York arrived Thursday after
noon to spend some time at the home
of Mrs. James f, Judge
Mrs. John Kelly of Winsted, Conn
a former resident of Bennington, has
arrived to spend a vacation with Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Brazell
Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald and Mrs.
John II. Ineson, were in Troy Thurs
day to attend the funeral Of Frank
Buckley who died Monday
There's something indescrbably
delicious about dessert favored
with Bakers Vanilla Extract. Try it
and see. Sold by all good grocers-"
Richard Barthelmess as Youth,
when Love goes to the Primrose
Path where Youth is holding high
revel and is denied admittance.
Opera house tonight and tomorrow
night.
See when Youth is accused of theft
at tavern where he is employed and
cast out. He meets Vice and Habit
who tell him how to forget by the
use of fatal drugs in Experience
Opera house tonight and tomorrow
night
Patricia is i'll and under yeteri-
narian's care at Troy Ever so
many people in town know Patricia,
the handsome, good-natured German
Shepherd dog that makes her home
with the manager Of the local Stand
ard Oil plant Everyone that has
met Patricia hopes that she will re-
cover aud return soon to her familiar
place on the Standard Oil truck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Dainty Handkerchiefs

Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
sc, 10c, 15c, 2 for 25c, 1Sc, 3 for SOC
New Colored Linen Handkerchief,
29c each
New Pongee Handkerchiefs, en-
brbidered corners ...... .29c
Sheer Linen Handkerchief, Y in.
hem ............4 0c, SOC, SOC
Colored Linen Hand Drawn and
Embroidered SOC, 69c, and 79c
New Organize Sashes, 212 yards
long ........... SOC, 69c, S1.50
New Net Vestees, lace trimmed SOC
New Bramley Collars and Cuffs,
Soc to S1.50
Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets,
black edging ......... S1.69
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30

Women are too apt to everest mate
their strength and overtax it. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posture to cold, lifting Ieayy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of sui.
fering. Lydia E. Pinkhams Veget-
able Compound is the unfailing rem.
edy in such cases. Thousands Of
American women will testify to this
fact who have regained heal.l and
strength by its use. If you are suf,
fering it will pay you to give it a
fair trial Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Dainty
Undertakings

Special Paiamas and Billy Burkes,
value 1925, at $50
Amifrench Night Gowns and Che
mise .Sl.50 to S2.95
Stepins ......... SOC, soc, Sl.19
White Crepe Boomers ...... .S9c
Extra Size pink and white ..$1.19
Tom-boy Form Brasselette,
S1.50, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Cloves and Hose

Pairs, and Pairs, All Different, All
New.
Black Silk Gloves ......5 9c pair
Two-button Silk Gloves, all shades,
S1.l9 pair
Two-button Fabric Gloves, all
shades .............. SIC pair
10 Button Silk Gloves, all shades,
$500
Silk and Mercerized Drop Stitch
Novelty Hose .......S1.00 pair
Silk and Fibre Hose, black, brown,
and white; gold, blue and green
CLOCKS .............. Sl.5U pair
Boys heavy ribbed brown socks,
10, 1012, II .....,,.....59c
Children's Short Socks 29c and 39c
High Socks in plain colors,
39c and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Women's Sport Pumps
and Oxfords

Grey, white, brown and smoke, elk trimmed and plain
$780, $500 and $500
Women's White Duck Oxfords ......... $3.50 to $500
Womens Brown Calf Rubber Heel Oxfords, special $500
Womens Patent strap Fapper Pumps Sandals and Oxfos
$780, $500 to $3.50
White Duck, 1-strap, Cuban and Louis Heel Pumps,
$3.50 to $500
White Reinskin 1Strap Pumps and Sandals ....... $500
Brown and Black Kid Dorothy Dodd OXfords,
$500, $500 and $500
White Reinskin Rubber Heel Oxords ........... $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30

Good Turkish Towels. .29c, 39c, SOC,
Mercerized Damask, SO in. wide 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
WAd1elgh. Call Bi9S A2G1 81 S5oo.

Miss Gladys Warner who has been III the
past week at her home In Freeman avenue
is improving.
A very pretty wedding which took place
Wednesday, May. 3, at 40 o'clock ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs F. n. Robinson, 800
Klein street, was that of Miss Hazel Eos
Oskaloosa, Kan, and Mr.; VIM: q; Hartman
of. Riehland, Kan. The key :: ID pI EtdzeT,
church. read the ring ceSemony: Mr. I. w.
Foster, a brother of the bride, sang "a "A
bridal party then took their places in the
room decorated for the occasion in pink
w Foster, a sister-in-law of the bride,
played the wedding March, for the en-
ter. brother Of the bride, was the best
man, and Miss Clara Hartman, a sister OF
the groom, was the brides maid. Little
Margaret Robinson was the. ring bearer
and carried the ring in the heart OF lily;
The bride wore gown OF white SATIN ana
ter the ceremony an elaborate dinner was
served. Mr.. Hartman is the son of Mt
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman have left on a short
wedding trip, They VIII De at nome aLteE
May 70 II Iiehand' ian and The Sr guests vt e.
Foster and Mr. Earl Foster Of Oskaloosa,
Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W Foster. Miss
and Mrs J. II. Frazer. Miss Mae Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs F. NJ. Robinson and
a aGd Srs anf Of Nor
tonvine Kan. and Mrs. c. w. Hartman.
Miss Clara Hartman, Mr. John hhttihdu
and Mr. Philip Hartman, all Of Riehland,
Kan, and Mr.. Albert Hartman OF Emporla'
Kan.
The women's Missionary society OF the
Seward Avenue Baptist church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 3
Gilbreath in Lincoln street Mrs. Jesse
Smelser was the leader of the lesson: Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs W. l. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. s. GiIbreath, Mrs. Jesse
Smelser Mrs W. W. johnson, Mrs W. Il.
Glenn. Mrs. 2. G. O'Harra, Mrs Belle Hig-
gins, Mr.. p. L. Wolfe, c. Q. Hinckle, MIS-
Raush. Mrs J. ]. Farquer. Mfs. c. A.
johnson, Mrs. Mccain. Mrs. C. E Good
rich, Mrs. c. L. Wood, Mrs. John Leese.
Mrs. Ella Derby Mrs. II. 4. Fulton Mrs.
Paddock, Mrs Geo. Knapp, Mrs. W: NJ
Wallace, Mrs. VIM Dring of Denver. Colo.
and Miss Rea Anderson. Mrs. Dring, who
is a returned missionary from South India
gave two very interesting talks on How
Signs of the Bible Are Being Fulfilled In
the Different Countries" and "How the
People OF South India Worship.
The Women.s Missionary society of the
East Side Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
b. Rice in East Tenth avenue
The meeting of the L. A. II. club to
home OF Mrs. Mollie Anderson in Taylor
street has been postponed two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Davis Of 613 Liberty
street. are the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday. April 2I, at Stormont hospital.
They have named the baby. Lois Marie
son, Jack. have changed their residence
from Madison street to lois Fillmore
street.
Miss Ruth Murphy Of Route 81. is spend
ing few days in Topeka with her sister
Mrs. L. L. Thomas in Freeman avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-04

The thifty-firSt anniversary OF De-
gree of Honor. No. &c, will be ceie-
brated Saturday evening at the hall,
s31 Kansas avenue. Grand Chief of
Honor Mrs. Matte Ludeman, of Kan
sas City. and Thomas Noon, chairman
will be present. A special program
will be given and refreshments will
be served at the close of the entertain
ment. All members and their fami-
lies have been invited, and invitations
have been extended to Nos. 81 and 70
of Topeka.
"Biny's Aunt Jane" is the title of
a play which will be given Friday
evening at o'clock at Quincy school
by the class which will be graduated
this spring. The title role will be
taken by Elva Shockley and Billy will
be represented by Emmett Cook The
cast has been coached by Miss Bess
NJ. Cuddy teacher of English. Music
will be furnished by the. school orehes"
ira and the girls glee club.
Notes and Personals.
The Big Brothers class of the Sec
-ond Presbyterian church will hold
business meeting at the church Friday
evening. May 5, at 1880. Every men,
Der is urged to be present.
Thirty-two children were enter
tanned at the story telling hour at the
Good Shepherd church Tuesday after
noon instead of Twenty-Five, as re-
ported.
Guaranteed house paint $2.15 gal
lon. Wall paper 4 and 10c single roll.
o. A. Mcclure. Wall Paper and Paints.
$40 North Kansas ave.-Adv.
james Howard of s27 Jackson
street left last evening for California.
A bazoar and social will be he'd at
East IndianoIa schoolhouse Friday
Grant school will observe May day
ETr-3d a With AnBTODTiAte
exercises. Mildred Kendall Of the 6-B
grade will be May queen Quincy
school will hold the May fete next
week
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. s23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv. .fSf
Mrs. ]. F. stevick, 14V Quincy
street, recently gave a shower and
party for her sister in law, Mrs. Harry
Chute, formerly Miss Clara SteVtck.
The house was decorated in pink and
honor were brought in in tiny ex-
press wagon by little Billy Maze
Stevick, aged two. Refreshm efts
were served, games were played, and
the husbands of the women present
attended in the evening. There were
sixteen gl ests at the party.
Lecture, "Enoch Arden" Friday
evening. 8 O'Clock, at Kansas Avenue
Methodist church, byS Feey.- f. W
Spencer. under auspicesN OF Epworth
league. Proceeds for church addition.
Children Is, adults 25 cents,-Adv.
Victor Council No. A. S. B. A. will
hold its regular meeting at the hall,
s31 North Kansas avenue. this even
ing A large class will be initiated,
after which refreshments will be
served. All members are requested to
attend, as a matter of Importance is
to be taken up at this meeting.
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
cry, 200 North kansas.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-04
North Topeka

Items for this coIumu may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor KimbaIi, 1881, before 10 o'clock
or after .. Other hours $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

street and Will follow the auto di-
vision.
The fire department, street depart
ment and other miscellaneous por-
ton of the parade will fall in behind
the school children.
The following floats have been
entered in the parade:
Kiwanis Club, Float.
Charles /. Ansley, Float.
Americas Lighting Co, Float.
Windsor Pharmacy, Float.
Americas Drug Co., Float,
Jennings Bros, Float.
EIks Club. Float.
Moon Auto Supply Co., Float.
Americas Steam VulcanizinG Co..
Float.
Cato's Meat Market, Float.
Gatewood Motor Co., Float
w. G. Turpin & Co., Float.
W 0. Easterlin & Son, Float.
Nathan Murray, Float.
Model Bread Co., Float.
ChappeIl Machinery Co., Float.
Spanish-American War Veterans,
Float.
Commercial Warehouse, Float.
Drs Smith and Anderson, Float.
l. o. O. F. Float.
American Legion Auxiliary, Float
Dodge Auto Co., Float.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
EXPECT THIRTY
FINE FLOATS


CONTINUED from Page One.)
from. Cotton avenue to Lamar, back
up Lamar to Jackson street. 1t will
go from Jackson to College street
and proceed to Lee street to La
mar. The parade will proceed to
the monument where the various di-
visions will dispense.
The order of march.
Chief Marshals-Major James A.
Fort, Walter Rylander.
Police-Chief John T. Bragg.
Band.
Commander, R. L. Crawford.
Legion Colors and Escort.
First Division of Legion.
Confederate Veterans.
Second Division Of Legion.
Autos Containing Guests Of Day.
Gold Star Mothers.
George Marshall-Aide.
Division of Decorated Floats. With
Queens Float in the lead.
Charles Wheatley-Aide
Division of Fraternal and Civic Or
ders.
Dan Chappell-Aide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

business could be no better. Times
never get so good, it is asserted,
that they could not be better, and
no matter how rushing business may
be, there will be some lines that
viii not be so busy as others. But
conditions in business and industry,
statisticians here unquestianbly
show, are so much better than they
wera a year ago, or even six months
ago, that, compared with conditions
then, the South now has prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
OPTIMISTIC BUSINESS
VIEWS PREVALENT

ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-Press dis
patches nowadays are filled with
optimistic news, business leaders
here point out Evidence no longer
is lacking to establish the fact, ac-
cording to business agencies, that
prosperity has returned. On every
side, in every city, almost in every
community, business men, bankers,
manufacturers and others declare
enc may find proof that hope Of a
returning prosperity has been real
lied. Prosperity is here, they say.
This does not mean, they point out,
that everyone is flush, or even that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
COMMUNICATION
ditor, Times-Recorder:

Editor, Times-Recorder:
| beg to differ with you as to the
first lady to hold an election in Sum
ter county. Right here in the city,
the precinct casting the largest vote
in the county, one of those holding
the election was lady, Mrs. Lottie
Livingston. Respectfully,
J. N. CARTER.
Nov. 6, 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
Where They Form.

Parade will form with the
Chief Marshal, platoon of police,
band, colors and Legion, on Lee
street, facing into Lamar. The Con-
federate Veterans in automobiles will
break the ranks of the Legion,
squads of Legion members prcced-
ing and following the veterans who
will be in cars. Guests in cars viii
follow. The floats will form on
Church street facing east toward
Lee street. and viii take their place
Immediately to the rear of The Le-
gion when they swing out Of Church
street. The fraternal organizations,
civic clubs and Boy Scouts viii
form on Church street, facing west
to Lee and will take position direct
ly to the rear Of the floats, in the
order above named.
The decorated automobiles will
form below Church street on Lee
and will take their position 10 the
rear Of the Boy Scouts.
The school children will form to
the rear Of the automobiles on Lee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
UNIVERSITY FAILS TO
WIN HALF ITS GAMES

MoRGANTOWN. June 10
West Virginia University athletic
seams virtually broke even in the
IIIcontests played i six bran.
sches SofsportSEduring the school
observation-disclosures, according to a
summary#mad Spub1ic today by
SDirectorSH. A. Stansbury- This
summary showed that the eight
taams whichSplayed regular sche-
dulles won ffty=six games. lost
hftS@fours and tied.one.
The#wrest1ing team made the
besrecord with five matches won
and8three8los The baseball team
Wasaclose second with sixteen
VIctoriesan and eleven defeats. The
varsity footbal1 team won five
games. lost tied one. The
freshmen gridiron squad had a
Betterarecord with seven victories
and three defeats Varsity and
freshmen basketball was not sue
cessfuIin@point3of games Won, the
regulars losing thirteen of the
twanty-two games played and the
yearlfngs winning only eight in
nineteen starts. The track squad
BROKE even by taking two dual
meets and dropping two The ten
nis#team@won four matches and
Iost@seYen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
being madeto present 1t q the
President within the next forty

being made TO present 1t I the
President within the next forty
eight hours.
Circulated with the petition
q document containing the James
fS15o persons who Were declared
to be Democrats and occupying Key
positions. Many OF these, RepuD-,
lican House mmebers circulating
the petition said, were disloyal to;
the present administration ana
through their lack or corporation
were holding up the work Of tbs
government. The list of names in.
5clnded officials in the office Of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
the office OF Commissioner Blair
of Internal Revenue and the diff
.ferentf units Of the Revenue Bus
reau, as well as Under Secretary
Gilbert. who was described as an
active Democrat who took the
stump for Governor Cox in the
campaign of 1920.
Commissioner Blair. when In
formed OF the petition and docu7,
sment. sold he would make no
comment for the present while
Secretary Dover was in New York:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Kearns Believes Willard
Will Put Up Better Fight

'NFEiS ts+FEgF &l1FEEg
Los ANGELES, June 16-That
Jess Willard would give Jack
Dempsey a better fight for the
world heavyweight championship
boxing title iseyear%xthan hefdid
three years ago at Toledo is the
belief of; Jack sKearns, Dempsey;'s
manager, commenting today on a
virtualsdef willard issued3yester-
day.
"One of my reasons for think
ing so is that Willard Will be in
much better condition than when
he, was defeated" 'Kearns said.
Il saw Jess several days ago and
he lis already in pretty fair shape.
He will no doubt work hard from
now on so as to be in theSvery
pinkio of condition"
Asked when the match will be
held, Kearns replied that he felt
certain the match would be
pulled off next September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
IN CITY
REP0RTEDGOOD
Only Five Cases Of Typhoid
Fever Since Last Octo-
s.s Der in Fairmont.

Health conditions are better in
Observation-Disclosures than they have
been forsSyears,3 according to City
Health physician J. A Jamison.
This condition prevails not only Ia.
EFairmont but in practically allSthe
other mining towns in the county.
III you would get reports from
you would find that
3Fairmont is practically freeIfrom
anysdisease at ALL said Doctor
Jamison. Heath conditions in
iFairmont at present arein a mol
condition"
The absence OF typhoid fever is
especially gratifying, Doctor Jam1-
son says. Since early last October
there have been only five cases OF
typhoid fever reported in this city
There have been many more cases
Eof typhoid treated within the city:
but all OF; them have been traced
to an origin IN some outlying town
The city water is being tested daily
and during the coming months
when the streams from which tbs
water supply is drawn become low,
every effort will be made to keep
the water in its present healthful
condition. The new milk ordinance
anQ&lIS@E SIT1uS
no doubt been an important cor
tributing factor in eliminating ty.
|phoid within the city, Doctor Jami.
son claims. I
Since last October diphtheria ano
scarlet ~fevers@have been the most
prevalent within the city. During
this period approximately $50 cases
of these two contagious diseases
have been reported: Every one of
these cases have been stringently
lquarantined.
Records show that of the 15v
cases, there have been only about
ten cases in which the disease has
spread as far as to another mem
Der of the family.
Thus far, this week has been a
banner one&in Fairmont for the alb
ssence Of disease. Every week City
Health Physician Jamison is re
quired to send TO the state authori-
ties at Charleston and to the gov.
eminent authorities at Washington
asreport onsthe number&of new con-
tagious diseases developing in the
city. Since he assumed his duties
last fall, not a week has passed
but what Doctor Jamison has re-
iported some new diseases. Thus
far this week, Doctor Jamison re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
GlASgEsREAY'Il'
ENRMONTEIL:.lKS
At SOUTHS side
FAST Idamay Ball Team to
Play Classics Sunday at
BIackshere Park

AHgraatSgamesis booked at South
SideIPark $tomorrow afternoon
whan fast&1ocaI teams will
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have met once
#before@this@season the Classics
&winning@a8cIose Econtest. The E1ks
have sbeen working out every
nightSthissWeek.anda 1T Is their IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tomorrow
@for%theaear1ier defeat at The hands
fthes classics Game IS called
Itisshoped large crowd
4willsbe9onShandSfor$the game. The
attendance8at the local games this
Eseaso has been very poor. The
aElks$and the Classics cannot be
expeetedssto keep good teams In
the field Ifgthe fans do not turn
sont#togthe#games.
T1fefansWills get a good run$for
SsheirSmoney stomorrow as both
afeamsHcan@SpIay good baseball
andsswil1s top form for
fhe%Saturday matinee. lust who
will e#pitching has not been
Understands at South Side Park
QUIZ be slammed with fans to-
i Make 1T a3sbooster day
ssfofsbasebalIEinEthis city
Sundaygafternoon another good
came IS Booked for local fans,
thegame#toE be played at Black
shere8Park,Snear Warrington. The
neutrality-suspicious. will besthe Mon
ongahAGIasss and Idamay- This
should ca great game. The
stands and 8road#e entrance to the
parkhaYeA beenS fixed, and 1t is
#fhoughtEthat&sone Eof the largest
croWdsEof theseason will be on
for#theH battle. Local base
siSalI bngsEmay leave here on the
Observation-Disclosures car and get
totheZparkin plenty of time for
@theggame.S