davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30


Herbert Tareyton ..O26 900 06D .
- Summary: '.'wo- base hits-G POW
ell, Hardy, Home run--SaIc. stolen
y bases--I-acy C2). Sacrifice hits
Hardy. Double plays--,i. Powell to
Lacy; Hudson 10 Sale to BowIes: I'm
roughly to Bowlcs. Left on bases
MUrtel. II; Herbert Tareyton. G
BASES on nails OF G. Powell. .:
or Hudson, ] OF caucpa. 2. Hits-
of Hudson, G In 6 innings. strucj;
1outSr:by SiudAon = hs' t,aGapa. >: BY
q. Ispwsi. TED. ~ lame. 1855.
Iuapl<Ax. t4aA~iy 1.AL ,uaAdau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE
ResuIts Y..t.rs,,

Results Yesterday.
Knights Of Columbus. Is; Va. Ry.
q P. Co., Z.
post-onice. IA; Service Co. 4.
Shurch Hill Bank. 8; Blues, Q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

lnkola yesterday afternoon de-
ic"'ed The Earnest Brothers nine in
Snuppy exhibition of the national
pS.'nie III byrd Park by the score
or TO 0. The Kola boys di.nlaraa
masterful game. and at no time
was the outcome in doubt while II
must be said the McAllister, who
sraceu the mound for Earnest
brothers displayed sharp breaking
curve as well as fair control, and
Kept the outcome in doubt until the
maj man was out in the ninth. Ma
per- on the mound for Takola showed
fair stun and easily subdued the on
position Whenever their opponents
showed strength.
me feature OF the game was
nome-run by Dave Hotchkiss in the
seventh Inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

summary: Two-base hits-Timmons.
hitmore. Sacrifice hIts-Amos. Beas-
icy Double plays-Edwards to Liz
gan 10 Wharton; Morgan to Holiday.
ieti on bases-Dixie Eagles, 6; C. H.
a. e.. s. Bases on balls-on Boehling.
- OH Chewing. /: off Powell, 3. Hits
or BoehlinE. in innings; off
Chewhing, in 2 innings; of Powell
In innings. Struck out-by Boeh-
ing ing y; by Chewing. 2; by Powell. Q.
iihe OF game. l hour. 30 minutes.
umpire. Weinert. Scorer. Joseph Il.
Huhhaiie' Attendance, 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

International League Resuit..
Heading. s: Syracuse, ,.
Newark. 6; Rochester, Z.
Baltimore. s; Buffalo, 4.
Jarsey City. 1; Toronto. +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Totals Ia 2 G 81 IL l2
'Doane batted for Salari in fourth.
tCavedo batted for Trivilllan In
NTH.
Score by innings: r.
Toys Club .......... POI 002 O0I-6
Church Hill, Jr. ...l0O 100 600
summary; Two-base hits-Foster,
Evans. Ganzert. Stolen bases-Pat-
tersoh' Evans co. Nenzcl. Bell, King.
Foster. Peoples. wilkins Hit by
pitchcd ball-by Foster (SalarD.
oasses on balls-oR Foster. .. off Pat
,erSoh' u Struck out--by Foster. Is:
py ialterson. 10. Time OF game. 2:lo.
Umpire. Andrews, scorer. sherman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Results Yesterday.
Eagles. /; Church Hill a. c.. O.
akola' 3; Earnest Brothers, 0.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
Church OF Christ, Speaker

Leslie 6. Thomas, Evangelist
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
To The Voters of the 18th District

Announcing my candidacy for
a second term as State Senator. I
wish to express my sincere APP
probation of the splendid support
accorded me two years ago when
| was elected for my first term,
1t has at all times been my sim
cere endeavor to make a consci-
entious study of all legislation
coming before the Senate and to
serve all the people of the district
to the best of my ability.
If the citizens of st. Clair and
Macomb counties approve of my
record and feel that it entities me
to the usual second term, ! shall
appreciate their support and in
fiuence in my behalf.
Respectfully yours,
John w. Smith
Senator 18th District
Republican Primaries, Sept. IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis, Maryland

Room 2059, Bancroft Hall,
June 16, 1922.
Mr.. James Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:
| am now lodged in the u. S.
Naval Academy; was sworn in
Wednesday, having passed physi-
cal exam Tuesday morning a
number Of the fellows were re-
jected for eyes and heart trouble.
The first thing they made US so
to the Midshipmen's store and get
our equipment. | should imagine
about three hundred fifty dollars
worth of clothes. All kinds of
uniforms.
The first day was spent in get
ting settled and absorbing some
of the regulations, one of the
most important being to look up
to the upper classmen and keep
our place as fourth classmen, or
commonly called "Plebs."
It's not the easy life that we
fellows have been used to having,
but is great so far Maybe it
won't be so good when the upper
classmen get back in the fall.
We have to rise at $50; break
fast at 700. Then We have two
periods, alternating in gunnery
and boating, which is called sea-
manship and English. Dinner is
at IL: 80. The afternoon is spent
in drilling, etc, until 4:30. From
4:30 till 600 is our time. Supper
is served at 6:45.
We must be in our rooms at
$3.50 and taps is sounded at lC
o'clock. She is a great life.
The dormitory, known as Ban
croft Hall. covers more ground
than any building in the u S. A
No one could appreciate the
beauty of this place until they
really saw it.
Please send the Expositor tC
me at the address given below
Send the bill to Dad.
Midshipman Harry D. Cough,
u. S. Naval Academy
2059 Bancroft Hall
Annapolis, Nd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
IN MEMORIAM.

Gone but not forgotten"
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. George Lit
tie, who passed away 6 years ago,
June 81, 1916. Dearest George,
thou hast left a world of care, and
hath gone to live with Jesus; in
that yonder home so fair. where
the angels they shall know thee ;
in their spotless robes of white ;
for the Father he has called thee,
from ne darkness into light, dear
est George we shall care, for thee
always as our loved one, and with
thee shall heaven share.
His loving wife Mary E. Little,
and children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
Church Of Christ, Fargo

Bible school, 10 100 a. m. Arthur
Hewitt, superintendent We were
glad to see several new faces in
our Bible School last Sunday.
You are welcome. Come again.
Communion and Sermon, l1;00
Subject, THE Language eff the
Believer"
Evening Worship at 500, Sub
ject, Jacobs Vision"
The ten Bible Schools of the
second district of st. Clair Coun.
ty will picnic at Nye's grove July
A. An appropriate program is
being arranged for the day.
C. R. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m. Bert
Beal, Supt.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Law of
Growth"
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Miss Mabel Ludington, Leader.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Subject "Why Doesn't God kill
the Devil ?" Be sure and hear this
discourse. Special music and a
hearty welcome awaiting you.
Daniel +. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
Thursday, June %, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Glass meeting, $3.50 a. m. Mrs.
Graybiel class leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school, HOO. George
Beadle, superintendent.
In the evening there will be a
special musical program by the
choir.
The Ladies Aid met this week
at the home of Mrs. Hilton King
Tor work.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880. Let us not neglect
the prayer service during the
warm weather.
Mrs. Stroup's Bible study class
will not meet next Tuesday even
ing, as Mrs. Stroup will be with
the pastor in the revival meetings
at Greenwood.
c. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY. Pastor

Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor
Morning worship, 1920. An
them by the choir Subject, "The
Bible, Book of JOY" Children's
sermon, Clocks"
Sunday school at 11:45. Bring
the little folks. Big Sunday
school at Boards Hills, Thursday
June 20. Leaving church at 200
p. m. Alfred Keys, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880. Gospel
songs. Sermon, "The Writing
on the Wall"
A seat, a book, welcome.
Prayer service on Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning Worship 10:30. Sub
ject, Every Man a Law Unto
Himself"
Sunday school Has. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880. Sacred
concert by the choir. After today
the evening service will be dis
continued for the summer.
Mid-week service Wednesday
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

There's lot of enjoyment on
the farm for the fellow who does
rot have to work it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

It is difficult to vindicate one
person without making a liar or a
fool out of another.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

LcGllC IN. silOmaS, EVangeilSL
How great is our duty to God
and man and what is the standard
whereby we are to measure it?
These are some questions that
will be answered in the morning
sermon by the minister when he
discusses "The Measure Of Duty"
The morning worship, including
the Lords Supper, will begin at
1890. The sermon at IL and the
Bible school at II o'clock.
The evening service begins at
s o'clock and the subject of the
sermon will be "The Greatest In
vitation Ever Offered to Man"
You are cordially invited to
come now, and let us reason to-
gether."
Comet See! Hear!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
A DIFFERENT WAY

In commenting on the service rem dered hy scouts d, the American Le- zion convention at Kansas City, Her bert Corey, a journalist, makes this interesting comparison:
 ''TIme was when a kid was more or less of a nuisance around such a gath ering as this. He was either in the hall, under everyOne'S feet, because he wanted to see, or being barred from the hall, he clustered in windows and looked through doors and saw anyhow He had no more reverence for authority than an Eskimo has for the Grand Llama. He was engaged in learning something of this world he lives in. and he was learning In the tlme-hOnored way in which boys have Iearned-by being terrible trial to his elders and by not being discour- aged.
 "The boy scout way has heen diff ferent way. All that energy and perseverance and courage that every proper kid displays as a matter of course In the current Of hls daily life has been turned to good account In- stead of being a nuisance, he has been made Into a help. He has been taught to see the dignity and honor of service. too, SD that no honorable task seems menIal to him, and no obstacle Is ever permitted to hold him back. If the LegiOn-valulng Americanlsm as 1t does and was shown by the resolutions adopted does not take these boys into full fel- lowship of spirit-strike out that if. The boys are already in.'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. LAND OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska

April, IS. 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Mi chsel J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alas ks. who, on April l3, 1922, madt HE, No. O4sOS. for lots and 2 Section I4: and lot l. Section 2S Township 80 &. Range SS E., Cop per River Meridian. has filed notics Of Intention to make three-yeaT Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. Nj odel, iat Haines, Alaska, on the 27tb day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas Anyway of Haines. Alaska; Leon Ballard, Of Haines Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 >.. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
SOME INTERESTING EVENTS IN INTER-scHooL MEET

There has been much excitement in Juneau during the past week be- cause of the Inter-school meet that drew many people fromry Yariops parts of the first, division, Five schools have been represented and all have had good and merry time. The delegtions number 7l and are as follows: Ketchikan, 17 students, 15 contestants, 2 teachers, 5 adult visitors: Wrangsll, 2S stu dents, 22 contestants. 3 teachers, 4 adult visitors; Haines and chilkAt Valley, 10 students, 2 contestants. teacher, 3 adult visitors.
 Many of the visitors will return south today on the, steamer Spo- kane, while others will so north, on the Queen, This afternoon the guests will be taken thru, the Alas ka Juneau. mill, Tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock there will be, dop- ble header basketball games be- tween the Douglas ,, and Juneau teams. In the evening at the high school auditorium there will be q final debate between the Juneau and Wrangell high schools, followed by the presentation of trophies.
 Yesterday morning the Yisltors en- joyed an auto ride 10 MepdenhRli glacier. Last night there 'wasl bas- ketball and later high school dance at the school gymnasium. For seY- eral days past there have been many social events in connection with the sports and other exercises, so that the visitors have felt well repaid for the few days spent in our midst. Contests and the winners in the var ious events were as follows:
 Literary Events
 (High SchooD .H
 Oral English contest-rFirSt, Ju- neau, second, Hainesi third Ketch- kan.
 Written English contest-First, Juneau; second, Douglas; third, Wrangell.
 Preliminary debate-Wrangell vs Ketchikan, Wrangen winner; Ju- neau Ys Douglas, Juneau winner.
 Elementary School)
 Spelling contest-FIrst, Juneau: second. WrangelI; third. Douglas. [,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
663OH6 SCOUT IS (Conducted by National Council ot the Boy
 Scouts Of AmeTical
SERVE SONS OF VETERANS

During the five days of the Confed' crate Veterans reunion, held at Chat tanooga, boy scouts were on duty daily from IS to 20 hours a day, meeting trains, acting as guides and mesSen- gers, serving sandwiches and coffee, helping manage traffic as well as other small and big offices in behalf of the veterans, who were loud In their praise of their young friends work.
 The following resolution was passed by the Sons of Confederate Veterans In assembly:
 Resolved, by the Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans that special vote of thanks be extended to the boy scouts of the city of Chattanooga for the magnificent manner in which they have discharged their duties during the re union, and by their uutIrtng efforts in behalf of the veterans of their city have shown plainly to all the people attending this reunion that they are worthy sons of worthy sires. and that they will keep up the spirit that has made the South famous in song and story"
 W. N. Hudehurg. chairman of the reunion committee, remarked that If he had to name any one factor that deserved more mention than any oth- CTS toward making the reunion a sue cess he would name that wonderful organization. the boy scouts"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
Athletics
OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE
 ct Juneau, Alaska
April 6. 1922.

April 6. 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward ,Hillenbrend. of Pleasant Camp via. Haines, Alaska, who, on March 6, 1922. made HE, No. O4O20, fol lots l, 2 and swANEH, Section II, Township 2S S., Range 53B., Copper River Meridian. has filed no tice of intention to make S-yeai Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. odell notary public. at Haines, Alaska, on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant, names as witnesses: N J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska; John Cryerman, Of Haines, Alaska; J. H. Chissl, of Haines. Alaska; Ar thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
A HARDING TROOP.

Troop number 12 of Kewanee, H., has been reorganized and Is now known as the Harding troop. On organizing. the scout scribe wrote to President Harding asking for an auto graphed photograph if he cared to send one to the troop that was named after him. The President "came across" and the troop Is now the proud pOssessOr of 8 large photograph which bears the inscription with Saluta- tons to Harding Troop, Boy Scouts Warren c. HardlnK."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
Crying For Help
Lots of It in Skagway, But Daily
 Growing Less
ThekIdneys often cry for help.

Thekidneys often cry for help,
 Not another organ in the whOla body more delicately constructed;
 Not one more important to health
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood.
 Backache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble.
 It is often the kidneys cry for help Heed it.
 Read what DoaL's Kidney Pills have done for oyerworked kidneys.
 Proof of merit in the following statement:
 z. H. Brott, Elgin, Ore, says: T had kidney complaint and suffered from a dull backache and sharp pains across my kidneys. Mornings. was lame and stiff and the action of my kidneys was irregular, being at times too free. I read of Deans Kidney Pills and used them. They rid me of the backaches and put my Kidneys in good order. Three boxes of Deans cured me"
 zoe. at all dealers. FOster-Mil-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
nrnrr rrunrrnum
FOR TODAN

REWARD OF HUNuLITY.-Who- soever exalteth himself shall be abased: and he that humbleth him. self shall be exalteL-Luke l4:ll.
 But in Iowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others.-.-Philippians-2: 8, 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hiti on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers ano may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

Phone 126 and Eellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapOlitan or plain. We will pack 1t tO keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

Rapid calculation contest-First, Juneau: second, Douglas; third, Wrangell.
 Oral English contest - First, Wrsngell; second, Haines; third, Ju- neau.
 Declamatory contest-Flrst, Ju- nesu; second, WEangell; third, KetchikRn.
 Athletics sr High School Boys basketball: Ju- neau lFs Wrangell, Wrangell winner;
 (Contiuued on Page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
Pilsa Cared In Q CO IA Days

Druggists refund money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restfpl sleep after first application. COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

soc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil' burn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. '.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
New Extension Worker,

Clemson College, Aug. 5.-A new
Extension worker whose services
should mean much to the state is Mn
Robt. w. Hamilton, who becomes pea
nut, soybcan and cowpea specialist, tp
fill new position created by the boari
of trustees at its recent meeting. Mr..
Hamilton is = graduate Of the North
Carolina Stat" College Of Agriculture
end has done further work at the
North Carolina Experiment Station.
tie o..". II recommended by such
m,u f!uf. I r. WIli.rnAs, chief OF
the A@runumy Division cf the NortF
Carolina STATE College Of Agricul ,urc
and the North Carolina Experiment
Station. He has also had practical
farm experience on his own farm. He
: native Of Union, S. c., and is thor
ou"hly familiar with past and present
conditions in this state He will be
stationed at Aiken, s. c., but will Scrvg
the entire state.
Another recent appointment is that
of Mr.. GustavuS York as county agcn.
for Hampton county, which mas bee,
without a county agent for several
years. He is q graduate of the Uni
versitv of Georgia with the decree OF
Bachelor cf Science and Of the Gcor-
gia State Agricultural College with
tic degree Of Bsrhclor of Science in
Agriculture. Since graduation he ha~
had three and onc-half years cXpcli
"nCc i'm farm demonstration WORK as
county agent Of Richmond County
t.;,.. and also three and onc-half wears
Of practical farming on his own ac.
count at Hcpzibah, Ga. His cxpcr.-
"rcc in county agent work and in
farming have been in territory similar
10 that in which Hampton county is
situated and the problems with which
he will have to deal as Hampton :
county agent are therefore such as he
has had experience with already.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Diplomatic Selection
Are Commended

Washington, Aug. 7.--By the As
sociated Press).-LOng strides to-
ward removing diplomatic. posts from
rewards for political service have
been made during Presidents Hard
ing's administration, according to a
report issued today by the Commit
tee on Foreign Service of the Nation
al Civil Service Reform Lea que.
The report says thr first year
"seems to indicate that an "arnest
effort has been made TO retain the
services of men of experience and
to appoint to diplom; i" posts per-
sons with qualifications IA diplomacy.
Six of the thirty ministc . now scrv-
ing in the diplomatic corrS, the COM
mittce found. were appointed on the
basis of their cXpericnc" ard eight
men were appointed diving previous
administrations but we've retained by
President Harding.
Four ambassadors, s teen minis
ters, two agents and consul ,nerllS
and one minister resident ana con sui
general appointed by President Hard
ing, the report says, were persons
without any previous diplomatic cX-
perience.
"While many of the twcnty-three
appointments made of persons with
out previous diplomatic experience
operated as recognition of political
obligations" the report states, 1.-The
evil of such appointments is largely
abatcd by the present admin: ftration
and contrasts favorubly with the rec
ords of the first year of other ad-
ministrationS. For this record, Pres
idcnt Harding and Secretary HUGHES
rrr to he commended. President
Handing is futhcrm"le dcacr': inr of
commcnGation in that he has r2lcc' cd
for Secretary of State man of the
highest qualifications and one devoted
to the merit principle
The committee reported still bet
ter showing, "an unequaled record of
adherence to the merit system in its
examination of appointments in the
consular service. There has bo2n,
during the first fifteen months of the
present administration, the report
states, mot a single exception to the
rules requiring appointments through
examinations in the consular service"
1t is worthy of special notirc, the
report says that the present admin
istration "to a greater extent than
any other has choosen as assistants
to the Secretary of State men train
ed in the foreign service
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Episcopal Budget
Is $21,OO0,0OO

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-The Episcopal church is
about to publish a book which Is ex-
pected to bring returns amounting 20
more than $2l 100000. 1t is the
Survey" OF budget which will be
presented at the triennial general
conference of the church which meets
at Portland, Ore. in September.
The survey will explain in detail
the missionary, educational and So
cial service works of the Episcopal
church, both in the United States and
in foreign lands which calls for the
support Of the church for the next
three years Besides the $21 100000
budget there are several lists of
priority" askings for advance pro-
iect5. One of these is for $1,000,000
for building projects in the various
church colleges.
The General Convention also will
be asked to change the title of the
present governing body from the
Presiding Bishop and Council" to
National Council" and that the "Dc-
partment of the Nationwide Cam
raien" to "FieId Department"