davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Bargain Basement Coupon Day
tina Remember each has
these pon today
This Coupon and Csc Entities Bearer to 81 Thread Silk Hose
90 Silk HWm and fashioned All
| ncoraNa nd
Coupon and 55c
Entities Bearer ia

EntftIeN Hehref 10
Two 39c Vests; Isle thread:
low neck and sleeves; amply
large: 40 to A. &H)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Sizes-For the stout and
slender; for youth and age.
Misses sizes 10 to 20;
women's sizes SO to 4S.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Coupon and S1.9S

Entities Bearer to
s2.4s Boston BsEI of cowhide,
with strong leather handles.
(H)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Coupon and sc
titles Bearer to

81 90 House Dress, of ging-
ham or percale. with collar;
in pretty effects. CID
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Pillow Cases
4 for 8Se

A rare opportunity. Regu-
lar 29c Cases at 4~for ssc
means a saving of CSC. Buy
a dozen of them and save
SAC Today.-PaIais Royal Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Coupon and 43c
Table Damask
At 29c Yard

5s-inch wide ,linon finish
Damask; mill lengths of IL
to 5 yards: in artistic pat
terms Save at least 16c yard
at roc yard To-day. Pnlais
Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
EATS ENOUGH FOR FOUR MEN
Probably Largest Human Consumer OF
Food In the World Threatens to
AffIlct Russia.

Highly interesting is the coincidence
that the largest human consumer OF
food in the world should be a Russian,
and. though at present outside that
distressed country, he is announced as
anxious to return to it In order to go
to work on his fathers farm. Nature
has queer habit Of displaying ex-
tremes simultaneously as If to jest
with the observer.
The giant, Kazanloff by name, is
described In the Journal Of the Amer
fcan Medical Association as being nine
feet three inches tall and weighing
4S5 pounds, his proportions being SYM
metrical. Four meals day are need
ed to stoke this physical engine, hun
ger being his governing emotion. In
"a hours he will consume from four to
five pints of milk, from fifteen to twen-
ty eggs, four pounds Of meat, five Or
six loaves of bread and large quanti-
ties of potatoes, beans and other vege-
tables, washing down this Gargantuan
repast with from four to six pints Of
wine and eight to twelve pints Of beer.
Tired Of the monOtonous life Of a
circus freak, this man mountain longs
for his native Siberia, where his IA
Their Is a farmer In moderate circum-
stances, and soon will leave Hungary
for his home. The hope Is piously ex-
pressed that famine conditions are not
prevalent at his destination, for the
reason that, as he needs the quantity
of food that will feed four average
healthy men, he will be four times as
hungry as his neighbors and therefore
will become menace to himself and
the community. = Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07


The Judging of draft horses is of
such an educational value that the
officials o fthe Ashland County Fair,
Ashland, September 10 to % are
urging farmers to visit the fair
every day that horses are judged.
1.-The horse is the most dependable
animal on the average FARM" says
Superintendent Roy Hunt, in charge
of the horse department.. "Big,
strong, well-formed work horses,
sired by stations of good breeding,
are far superior in value to scrub
horses used on so many farms, and
the fair dis going to emphasize the
draft horse show more than ever
this year."
The standard score card system
will be used in the Judging ring.
General appearance, including
weight, form, height, substance
qualityand temperament, will count
for sixteen of the 100 points.
Since the hind quarters. of the
horse does al 1.-THE work of pulling,
it counts thirty-two points of the en-
tire score. ALI animals Will be walk
ed and trotted before the Judge to
permit him to Judge their action.
After the prizes have been awarded,
the judge will answer any questions
asked of him by exhibitors and visi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Odd Excuse Didn't Serve.

"Judge not that We be not judged"
was the excuse given by Londoner
for objecting to serve on jury at
Preston sessions. He stated that he was
a believer in Jesus Christ and must
respect the Sayior's injunction about
judging. But the bench interpreted
his quotation from the Bible different
ly and fined him $25.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Pets Must Behave Themselves.

BOOSTERS that crow and dogs that
bark between 10 p. IN. and 9 a.. m.
will cost their owners $40, for each
offence under an ordinance adopted In
Montclair, n J. The Growing and
barking still Is permitted In the day
time While there Is danger Of al
most any ones dog or rooster step
ping over the line a clause in the
ordinance says there must be de-
finite fracture Of the peace to produce
a. violation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

tors, telling why he selected the
winners.
Premiums totaling $1494.00 are to
be awarded at the show. The breeds
to be shown include Perdherons,
French Drafts, Clydesdales, and
Befgians. No entries will be ac-
cepted after September 10th, at noon,
when they close. 2l-2t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press

Miss Genevieve Sharp is visiting
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Wallace Saindon lis visiting
in Ashland with friends.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Washburn,
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson left on
Saturday last for Milwaukee to at
tend the State Fair this week.
i -
Mrs. Donald Bell and daughter,
Carol have rturned from Ashland
where the young lady underwent an
operation Thursday morning for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids.
+
Miss Ollie Libby left this week for
Hibbing, MiMn., where she resumes
her position as teacher on the staff
of public school instructors in that
city.
Il
Saul Larson and sister, Miss Esther
mobored up from She'll Lake re
other day for brief visit here at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larson.
-
Mrs. J. H. Packard and son Boyd
motored up from Minneapolis the
first of the week for brief visit
here. =.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Recipe Supplied,

Correspondent inquiries If we will
kindly print recipe for trapped peach.
We will. Buy theater tickets, candy
and flowers for another peach and let
the one to be trapped hear about it..
Boston Transcript
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Certain employees of this Company,
having declined to accept the Deci-
sion of the United States Railroad
Labor Board, and being engaged in
strike at all points on its line of
Railway where it employs the fol-
lowing classes of labor and this Com
pany being required to replace them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Keep Out Heat az Well as Cold.
Copyright iosa by the Mcclure Newspaper svndit

The Turkish peasants in Asia Minor
believe In keeping out the heat as well
as the cold, and 1t is not uncommon to
see In many parts Of the country people
wearing huge coats In the midst of
summer, with the thermometer stand
ing at 100 degrees.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

finish by gluing strip of felt to the
underside of each chair rocker. Liquid
glue or linOleum cement can be used
for holding the felt strip to the wood.
In order to bring the felt into contact
with the wood at all points, the method
of clamping shown. in the drawing
should be used, and the board and
clamps allowed to remain overnight
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Stripped o. Illusion.

"When the millionaire married the
chorus girl beauty he told the world
1t was Cupid's handiwork."
q "And now?"
Judging from the way he talks In
court 1t was put-up job. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald. --,-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
FELT TIRES FOR THE ROCKER
Housewife Need No Longer Worry
Over Possible Injury to Her
Cherished Polished Floors.

1t is aggravating to the housekeeper
when the Vanished surface of floor
becomes worn by the rockers of a
chair. This annoyance can be pre-
vented and longer life given the floor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
In the Vermont LEGISLATURE.

In Vermont the state senate Is COM
posed of thirty members, one from
each county, and the lower house Is
made up of one man from each town.
ship In the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
On State Occasions.

One day we had the minister for din
ner. l had just finished the blessing
when my son turned to the minister
and said, Daddy prays every time you
eat here."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Go 70 Extremes.

"Some mems ideas Of personal in
1oyment," said Uncle Eben, us so per-
nickety, dey'd like to make 1t agin de
law fob anybody to be a policeman"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Erl.nds Can Do Much Harm.

IF cause be good, the most violent
attack of It's enemies will not injure
1t so much as an injudicious defense
of II by it's friends.-COlton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
overworkinu a Hobby.

Riding a hobby Is all right. but some
fellows seem to forget that the best Of
horses must have rest now and then
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Miss Katherine lambert left this
week for Arizona, where she will
teach school during the Forthcoming
school year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Mechanics and Helpers are allowed
time and one-half for time worked in
excess of eight hours per day
Apply to
SUPERINTENDENT,
C.. ST. & o.. RY,
Spooner, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Miss Emily Peterson left Wednes-
day of this week for Florence, Wis,
where She will visit with relatives
for some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

For Permanent Jobs.
At Rates prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Giants Brace In
National League;
Junior Race Hot
McGraw's Men Turn Back
ChicagO-Cincinnati and
ST. Louis In Row.

NEW YORK Aug 27.-CBy A.
P)-PlaWng better baseball at bat
on the bases and in defense than at
any time during the season. the New
YORK Giants turned hack in defeat
during the week. three OF their
most stubborn obstacles for the pen
nant-Chicagc Cincinnati and St..
Louis. and increased their lead over
the second place club TO seven
games
McGraw's men took one game
from the Cubs. two from the Reds
and three from the Cardinals. Tneey
played almost perfectly on the de-
Tense and converted their compar-
a-ively small number OF hits into
''just enough runs"
In the American League. St. Louis
and New York continued the nose
and nose race for the lead. each
club winning four ana losing three
games. leaving the Yankees IN TIE
lead Sunday by the margin Of half
a game. IN Mondays game. post
poned from Sunday because Of rain.
The Yankees viii face the Browns
best hurler ShOcker. and must de-
feat his TO hold the lead
Through their three straight losses
20 the Giants. the Cardinals Sunday
dropped from second place in favor
of the Cubs
The weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and l0st to-
gether with runs. hits. and errors.
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents. including games OF
Saturday, follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
SINGER NINE BEATS
MICHIGAN CITY IN
EXTRA INNING GAME
Joe Bakers Single in Twelfth
Round Wins for Local
Club, 3 TO ,.

Joe Bakers timely bingie. his
third one OF the game. scored Wolf
from third base and brought 90
close a twelve inn.ng battle between
the Singer club and the Michigan city
Greys yesterday afternoon az Singer
park.
Bakers blow came just as the
game looked as though BE- would so
on for several moro rounds Though
the Singer club managed 90 get rum
ners on The paths ln about every in
ming the punch go put across the
winning tally was lacking until the
twelfth. In that frame with one out
Wolf singled 20 center and went 20
second when the BAH got through
the centerhelder's less and rolled 90
the automobiles Sh.nski then
banged a single down the third base
line which Stanley was only able 90
knock down. Shinski reaching first.
Henning flied 20 center for the sec
ond out on a passed ball both run
ners moved up a notch and the win
ming tally came over when Baker
came through in the pinch with the
game winning knock 20 right field.
The Singer club started the scor-
ing in the third inning when hading
doubled 10 left He moved 20 third
on an infeld out and scored on
VOLTS hit 10 right Wolf who went
10 third on the hit was called out
by the umpire for failure 90 touch
second.
The locals counted again the next
frame when Henning hit and scored
when the opposing right gardener
muffed a fly ball Of Touheys The
Greys tied the count in the sixth
when they punched three hits with
a Singer boot The game stayed in
knot until the twelfth.
Though the local club won tho de-
cision in the twelfth they should
have had the game easily in regu-
lation time. Failure 10 hit the ball
with runners waiting 10 score was
the big trouble and the twelve hits
the team piled up were all scattered
Henning hurled great ball and held
the opposition to seven hits. None
OF them being punched except In the
one inning.
Inc GIeyS pldgtu Eo'4 game
CT ball on the inheld. but the out
felders had considerable trouble
judging fly balls because Of the sun
and the exceptions IS high sky.
Lee Tennehiu and his North Man
chester tossers Will come 10 South
Bend for a two game. series neNI
Sunday and Labor day. The North
Manchester club gave the Singcr.res
a battle on their last appearance
here and a pair OF real ball games
are expected next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Left-HanderS Not
Weak Against the
SouthpaW Hurting
Evans Claims Superstition and
Bunk Keeps Lefties
From Hitting.
BY Billy EVANS


Is there considerable bunk to the
generally accepted theory that a
majority Of the left-handed batters
are weak against southpaw pitch
ing?
l have always believed so, because
the really great left-handed batters
| never experience any great difficulty
in hitting southpaws
However. is is tradition in base
ball that left-handed batters are
weak against left-handed pitching.
Most major league managers work
on that theory.
Some managers even go 10 the ex-
! tent OF having left and right-handCs
ed shifts. which they use TO meet
the selections Of the opposing mana
ger.
In some cases this stunt works out
| nicely because most right-handed
| batters DO like TO hit against south
paws. / can Eame a dozen major
leaguers who are right-handed bat
ters and who are not on the 800
class. yet against left-handers they
are dangerous bstsmen-
The use OF the shift in baseball is
more or less modern. It was not
practiced to any great extent 20
years ago.
This shift has been a bad feature
for the left-handed hitter who is
not IN the Cobb tSisler class. Il
tends TO destroy confidence. Know
ing that he will probably be taken
out when a left-hander is the pitch
ing selection OF the opposition, he
loses his fight. and succumbs to the
generally accepted belief that most
left-handers cannot hit southpaws
During a recent series that 1 UNI
pired between the Washington and
Detroit clubs some very unusual
features OF the theory that I have
been expoundlng cropped out
Manager Milan OF the Washington
club very often uses a shift IN his
lineup. according to whether the
opposing pitcher is a right or left
handler.
In one OF the games. I'm order to
gain any possible advantage, Mana
ger Cobb of Detroit had Ehmke. a
Eright-hander. work the first inning
against the Washington club Cole,
left-hander. warmed up in secret
under the grandstand.
Milan. when he saw that Ehmke
was 10 be the opposing pitcher. used
all his Ieft-handers in the lineup.
At the start Of the second inning
Manager Cobb sent Cole, his left
handler. TO the mound.
II Milan elected 10 use his right
handlers II meant that the left-hand-
ers ne had injected into the lineup
would have 90 be withdrawn, and be
of no use during the rest OF the
game.
Possibly Milan was peeved at
Cobb's strategy. Anyway he made
no change in his lineup. In one
| Inning Washington made six runs of
Cole and won the game by a Iop-
sided score.
The following day Cobb selected
Oldham. a left-hander. TO work.
Manager Milan OF Washington, be
cause OF the success his left-hand-
ers had against Cole, tempted fate
and sent in the same lineup.
Oldham was knocked from the
box In the early innings. Dauss,
rlght-hander. succeeded him and
had the washingtonians at his
mercy.
All OF which made me think there
was considerable bunk to the theory
that left-handed hitters are weak
aginst southpw pitching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
British and u. S.
Golfers Play For
Walker Golf Cur
Amateurs Start Shooting for
Trophy for Team Suprem-
acy at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. Aug. 81.
British and American amateurs
golfers will meet Monday on the
national links in the first OF their
engagements for the Walker cup.
the trophy emblematic Of interna-
tiOnal amateur golf team supremacy.
Mondays engagements are four
Scotch foursomes and the play will
end Tuesday with eight singles
matches
The alignment for the foursomes
as announced Sunday by the team
captains follows:
Jesse Guilford and Francis Out
met, United States. vs. Cyril j. II.
Tolley and Robert Harris, England.
Charles (Chick) Evans, jr.. and
Robert A. Gardner. United States.
VS.. Roger II. Wethered and @ c..
Aylmer, England.
Robert T. Jones and Jess Sweet
ger. United States. vs W. 3. Tor
rance and c. V. L. Hooman. Eng-
land
Max r. Marston and W. G. Fow-
mes. jr., United States VIZ John Cav
en- and W. Willis Mackenzie. Eng
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT
Hornsby Hits 32nd Home Run
Cards Drop to Third
Place In Race.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.--New York
won the third straight game from
the local Nationals Sunday II TO
S and the Cardinals dropped to
third place in the league. due to
ChicagO's victory over Philadelphia.
The game was a heavy hitting
match, the locals getting "a safe
ties and the visitors 49, HOrnsby
got his 32nd home run Of the sea
son tying Kenneth Williams Of the
Browns for the seasons record.
Young, E. Schultz and Mueller also
out circuit drives. Score:
New York ...21O11O 5O2-12 IS 2
St Louis ...3Ol 600 OBS IA 2
McQuillan and Snyder: Sherdell,
North. Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Busted. he hoped the rattlers. in
his eagerness. and beat it. He
climbed the fence the day before the
fight and slept under the stands.
When the gong sounded he was
there That was the start
just One Ticket.
He witnessed his first battle in
1887, between Sullivan and Ryan. at
Richmond, Miss. Connolly paid to
see that fight. He paid / bucks and
travelled right 10 the gate. But when
he got inside he found that a gang
of DULLES had Communicated his
seat and he had TO take the best he
could get, a treetop far from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Burnhar1 L caves
uesday Morning
With High Squad
Thirty-nine High School Foot
ball Stars Leave for
Training Camp.

Coach Elmer Burnham entrains
with thirty-nine huskies at > o'clock
Tuesday morning for the South
Bend high school football condition
ing camp.
Every effort VIII be made in an
attempt 20 whip the high school
cohorts into prime condition for the
strenuous season which faces the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
CUBS BEAT PHILLIES:
CRIMES HITS HOMER

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. - Chicago
defeated Philadelphia Sunday IN the
final game OF the series 3 20 I.
Grimes home run, his 18th OF the
season. in the second inning and
Miller's double in the fourth fol-
lowing Grimes single and a field
er's choice on CaIlaghSn's ground
er gave the locals Their runs. while
the punching OF three hits IN the
sixth saved the visitors from a shut
out. Score:
Philadelphia 900 Dol 000-1 s 0
Chicago ......O1O 200 O0x-s 5 o
Ring and Henline; Cheeves, Os-
borne and 0'Farrell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
LUCKIES WIN % TO t8.

The Luckies defeated the Majors
% 20 - Sunday afternoon IN an IN
door game on the Haley school dia-
mond. The game was sluggine
match. both teams hitting the ball
hard. A number OF errors by both
clubs added 20 the scoring. N. Kos
malski and 3 Kosmalskl and Pinter
featured with home runs The bat
teries for the winners were Pinter
and Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
First Game
Second Camp
HILL SOLD TO GIANTS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27-Car-
men Hill, q right hand pitcher OF
the Indianapolis American associa-
tIon has been sold 20 the New York
Nationals, il was announced today.
II was understood that no cash
was involved but that the New York
team viii give the Indianapolis club
tour players at the opening of next
season q exchange for Hiu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

He saw Dempsey battle Carpenter
Richard fixed him up. He planted
him at the end of the arena, as Con-
nelly puts il. lover in East Orange"
He kept working his way down the
pine boards, however, was kicked
from seat TO seat. and finally, when
the gong sounded-he was at the
ringside.
Champ of All Classes.
His most recent sneak was the
Leonard Tender bout. Connolly
passed the gate with an old pair Of
boxing gloves. He told the attendant
that he had been commissioned to
present them to the winner, that
they had been worn by Battling
Keefe when he was champion of the
universe in all classes.
Connolly predicted the Willard
Dempsey outcome, also the Dempsey
Carpenter finale.
Willard never can condition him
self to do justice. he's past age. he
can't come back" says Connolly:
LAS for Wills" he continues
lld-lldt uOll bC AuAAAAJ ny nv a.
do dive in one round. I'll bet my
good eye!"
Still James "One-Eyed" Connolly
IN on his way.
He's down from Boston. bound for
New Orleans for the seventh time.
He's travelled to Australia four
times.
Eighteen times TO California.
Four times to bouts in Havana.
And all for nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
CRUISE. BRAVE PLAYER.
MARRIED IN REDTOWN

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 27.-Wal-
ton Cruise, outfelder OF the Boston
Braves. and Miss Lillian Lory OF Ev-
ansvilIe. Ind, were married in Gin
cinnati Sunday. The last time
Cruise was in Cincinnati he arrang-
ed with Rev. Frederick -. Mcmillan
OF the Walnut Hills Presbyterian
church. who himself is a baseball
fan. to perform the ceremony.
The marriage took place in the
ONCE Of the Cincinnati club at Red
land field while the second game OF
the Braves-Reds double header was
being played. but none Of the spec
tators knew about II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

youngsters. Burnham's COACHING
staff has been instructed to go the
limit in workouts.
There are facilities TO accom- odate
60 men az the camp. without the
coaching or camp staff. Everyone
who expects 20 make a bid for the
eleven should avail themselves OF
the opportunity 70 learn the funde-
mentals OF the game. The fee for
the camp viii be S12 for the camp
period OF one week. Camp begins
Tuesday morning and the high
school players viii not break camp
until noon the following Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
LYNCH AND MOORE TO
FIGHT AT NJ. C.. MONDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Joe Lynch
Of New York. and Pal Moore OF
Memphis. Tenn. Will box 10 rounds
at Michigan City, Ind. on Labor
day in connection with the exhibit
ton planned between Jack Demp-
sey and his sparring partners. The
men have met twice in recent
months n no decision contest.