davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Scraps About Scrappers

rs S% h's lcft eye in his bout with Tommy
Si'tsy wI,l a, Atlantis city the other night that
st|,,,'s s|.s, Danny Gordsn at the cambria @ to.
nIsSy Ri,S a.or.ia OF si nuss sos: ca
TG'ms: ssS Young Mullizan vs. Johnny shan.
a. ssH; Joe narlo I ". Johnny Dugan and KID
.chISSsn tonisht. He Ha"ssn' viii mset ES1is sSa1s
tH,IsSh n cScn!m IN IN i i.Gn;round bout, Pete Moran
S1 Ses,, aIGyisor Iriso Monday nisht VII Murrsy rs wii
sS.e sa irish Johnny Curtin at New Bedford.
sisnkie k. Howell and Wits Green PHi,ndai. a.
IN, ,oGnS"rs, nnrss, are in tho Windy City. HowSii
niisan Sn Snut the ssn sa%s farG
will with his manager. Eddie Stanton. on
jsr jsun,rwya way back East after trip around the
Aio nEie soGh Cline. lli-pounder. has rounded
Nth "K' Un'hH,,ion and he IN omen for bouts =
Tc aT,~ T,sapKsx Ksne ocGrse cna Ysy SsS:
'' W Johnny Pindon.
dnt VIII .sM ssss"i Of ;sDisS, TsM sHs S 3, a. E!s
rsss cGsney " Johnny rraSS, S"i ba.s!ins usurS
Mooney r,t",'"i JACK DempSCy JOe
yohnson w, w. Elinkey Kaufman and Soldier
SStcSm w. SAMMY Rice. Ty Cobb is ths
aNer and Bill McGowan manager.
n ",aS, N,hg. wo!terweight, OF Fayette
Ia vii t,IIirns % come TO PhliadeInbio for Eo,,,s
Kd"v meet meet Ray Pryal in PittstuSah nsxt
City "'sht and then will Invade the Quake
n tSsr i!rre ne letters in the SPORTS dspar,m.r,
Allen mi I'EENiN" EHiSN" PrnLl0 I.EMiEn for Dixie
N ''uu'e Atkins. boxers.
S.a:Sq .sa:qn, 81 Jack Dempsey will box in the ,0,,r.
~, repressnna, na'nS OF Mickey Grace, and ho
Qker mipipmI mipimmnI, me colors OF Willie Edward
Harry KtSHmnE Fhzsinmons, MIDGET Kiibnrn
"'o"rn and Bobby Robideau, "'"
| : ro,nS n, who knocked out Kid Glax IN
fsssions, ~ Norrstown, has had seven mn IN
h. ,.tonpsdp pu Jsmsnsd and' aafSSs9rins 70 4. Rose
AsnS,, fourth; Eddie di'idI MufixavSou vourth i,y Jimmy
Jimmy beasatvd danatd; J.mmy, Murray, arst, ana
the local iss,po;undEsssss dEssIy doesn't bar any
VI. .uMH M,sMlo Montreal Is hooked for ,our ho,,,
knch No,.T smith tonisht. nj Detroit: Joc
Yps. a, s,'s.Mn"r Hnsn"r 92 at Detroit; PanSbo
m ~ Providence. Dscsmbcr 1. anu joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
= osIehanty Fined 40 sootIeaaer

sefmer major league baseball player and for.
ser member Of the Ohio Legislature. arrested
sr mere, was released when q friend pa ID
0eiehanty, was arrested while driving I. q
ES;ortruck loaded with sixteen barrels Of
ksnS rnSr 10 a charge Of unlawfully transporting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Course for Women In Golf

Cincinnati. Nov. 11-Foliowins. tho ex.
ample set by Miami Uniyeraity. classes in
University Of Cincinnati bes:nnink Monday.
The rudtment:, Of the game will be taught
damentais are .tauEht the fair Sex they
VIII BE- matched for trial, over the public
versity to add golf to its list Of sports for
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
BADGERS on to Michigan

Madison. Wa. Moy i7;-With1 rsr11. he &n!iIss
srs S9s'i INTO 10 Michisan. where they Will meet the
W1lverjnes toncrrow IN an aSe'nnt -oIdS Bat
Mich, toda., FOR a workout before proceeding
10 Ann ArbOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

The record proves Wektinghouse's
claim and upon the outcome Of tho
contest Sunday hangs the mythical
title.
Coaches Lungdren and Freeman have
been working hard all week getting the
team IN shape, and as no injuries were
sust aimed in the Lancaster game last
week they will have plenty Of material
with which to worry Clifton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

4 sccmhmy chamnEy Murray; local bantamwelsht. boxes
h iIistsSh n cSr IN a tcn.round bout. Pete Moran
ai,t "dishgS advisgnSr with Murray and Will be Toms
HsMe Irish Johnny Curtin at New Bedford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

In the preliminary game at the Rose
GardeL last evening the Daughters Of
Columbus defeated Steel -Heddle 3? to
=. The playing of Miss Mary Conway
NJ the feature,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Nsrn; Moran writes from CHICAGO that
IN Sisr bn,arso lowell and Willie Green. Philadei.
Ssc,s B"rs, Bcrss,.. are ~ tho Windy City. Howell
~ o"wSIi,,hhy;A wi,h nderson bout. Green is in Chi.
6sYr wau wnn MS manager. Eddie stanton, on
Gun,H" way oack East after q trip around the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

t9asr the S"rM rm Dempsey win box in the future
Hcr rpI,esent m,s,snt the colors Of Willie Ejws rs ne
oore, Yrinsh Younsh Ei,sIr Under Edward wing arc Xi
Harry KilSurr rmnzSs'nmons, nS Midget Kiiburn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

h. pisSSs N'nE. wolterweight. of Fayette.
IL viii mes, .5 c5me 1e 70 Philadelphia for Iouts
Eldny night nt' ona May pryal In PittstuSsh next
City. anu 'heh VIII invade the Quaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WESTINGHOUSE IS SET
FOR CLIFTON Battle
Victory on Sunday viii Strengthen
Claim to Delaware County Title

The WESTINGHOUSE football eleven
homes soon to have the Delaware County
football championship tucked away,
and the only remaining obstacle is
Clifton Heights. whom they meet on
Sunday on the latter's grounds.
WestinghOuse IL having Its most
s,,ccessful season and has Outplnyed all
lis opponents by good solid football, 1t
has met and triumphed over the best
teams in this section and the following
is n record of the games played:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Mto SnSh Cllne. lli-pounder, has rounded
yM o. oohS.o"m Yo,,m, ard he IL cpen for bouts
is~Sss iisVSSHs Tipltz and Marty Kane. Cline ,x Scin.
''"ued BY Johnny Pndon, ~'''' :" 0'"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

ivfsssaa' is 'ssa''f f,n,,shh n the sports dspartmer.
alien and Eddie Atkins Atkins bo.srs" baE.rE" for Dixie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

believe it the work of amateurs or the
damage would have been much great
er. The loss is placed at $500.
It is estimated that from Is to 20
sticks of dynamite were used. but
where an expert would have placed
mud over il to make it alright, it was
covered with car coupler. The con-
crete ahutment on the Maryland end
of the structure was split in the mid
die clear down TO the ground. The
bridge seat was broken up to the top
and cross brace was sheared off. Ties
were torn loose. The track was raised
about a foot. but settled back into a
normal DOsitiOn when a train passed
over il. The structure was not hurt
enough to stop traffic. A large repair
force was Immediately nut to work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

planting of Memorial trees and other
similar Horticultural projects. If any
kind of work should be done carefully,
it is the planting of shrubs and trees.
With the rush of spring activities, lit
tie time can be given to the important
details of planting as compared with
the abundance of time which can be
had for the planting of shrubs and
trees the last end of October and in
November.
1t takes considerable time when
large shrub and tree paintings are to
be made by Civic Clubs to develop a
proper program. Right now commit
tees should be appointed. publicity
given. and activities commenced,
looking toward the completion of such
an important program, within one
week 5 time, beginning October 9th.
There is always the money to be rails
ed the kind of size of trees to be Sc
lected-the location of the trees on
the grounds and many other details
which require time. To insure the
success of a Tree Planting Campaign,
it is necessary to begin preparations
weeks. and even months before the
time set.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
- s:ss:Y VERY isl5;!a
sA@4eIN
you use &
THE DAHLIA AND FALL FLOWER
SHOW, SEPT. 30, OCT. l.
you use x&E

The Flower Department of the Civic
League of Westminster cooperating
with the Extension Work of the Uni
versity of Maryland will put On a
Flower Show, Saturday and Sunday,
September 30th, October LIST. The main
purpose of the show is to acquaint
the people with the newer and higher
classes of dahlias that are commonly
grown in the county. Richard Vincent
Il Sons. famous dahlia originatOrs,
White Marsh, Md, have promised to
send an exhibit of new dahlias for
the show. This exhibit will be well
worth anyones time in coming to the
show The show will consist of three
flowers of each variety or color The
different varieties will be classified
under the following types:
The Show Dahlia-This is the old
time ball-shaped dahlia.
Cactus Dahlia-Artistic and loose
petals, generally curved, re-
the flowers of cactus.
Peony-FloWer Dahlid-FlOwers are
large and are best compared to the
peonies.
Decorative Dahlias-The flowers
are loosely formed, have broad, long
fiat petals. and are completely double
Pom-Pon Dahlia-The flowers are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
MONEY WAS MISSING 50 HE
KILLED GIRL
ITALIAN TELLS POLICE WHY HE
MURDERED DAUGHTERS

/ Kansas City, Mo, sept l1.-After
cnnfessing that he had killed his two
! girls, Florence and Helen, on Sep
tember =. Tony Dinell0, notwithstand-
/ ing severe Grillmg by Chief thinner
Of the Kansas City (kansD police, at
! tempted suicide by cutting his throat
! Il missed money. | punish them.
! You take me home. and | talk to my
wife. then l tell all" Dinello had pre-
viously repeated time and again.
After talking with his wife a few
moments DinellO took the policemen
to a chicken house in the rear of his
home, where he re-enacted the muir
der of the two girls. He said his
daughter Julia had gone away two
years ago. Angelina had left home
two months ago. and then the two lit
tie girls had talked of going-and he
had uuarreled with them.
Then some money disappeared. He
thought one of the little girls had
burned it. or taken it. He determined
10 question her.
About o'clock the afternoon of
Saturday. September ., he said he
took Florence, III years old. out to the
chicken mousse. Tie began TO question
her. Helen. Is years Old was home.
The mother and other children We're
away.
She deny, and get mad" he said.
THAT was the little one. Florence l
get mad and hit her in the head with
machinist's hammer. She fall, and
Helen see me from the house. She
start To run and scream. | catch her
and kill her. | put both bodies in the
chicken house for it was not dark.
Il see my wife come with other
children. | give her a dollar and
send her back uptown with them
Then ! sew up bodies in sack and
take then. one by one. up on the
bridge after dark and drop them into
river"
After the narration of the murder
DinellO asked to go to his house and
see if he could find the money on :.
shelf" He placed a chair in front of
a little shelf. and after climbing up
on the chair. began seeking the mon
ev." Suddenly he grasped something
and strnck it across his throat 1t was
a rusty razor blade, without handle.
The police seized him but he attempt
ed to wrest himself loose and started
to tear at his throat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
LANDS TWO FISH WHEN ONE
SWALLOWS OTHER.

Mansfield. Ohio. Sept. ia. II.
Matson. of Concord. n. H., visitor
here, laws claim to first honors as the
champion disciple of Izaak Walton,
the dean of fishermen.
According to story related by him
TO local lovers of the sport, he recent
ly caught 20 small perch in one hour
at his simmer home, at Deer Island,
n. II. Then, feeling a stronger tug on
the line than usually given by perch,
Matson. of Concord, N. H., a visitor
catch was finally safely landed he
found that he had caught two. A perch
had taken his bait, and then hungry
pickerel. 81 inches long, had swallow
er the perch he had already hooked. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
FASHION SHOW GIRL Is ILL FROM
POISON

New York, Sept. 11.-Billie Weston,
81. former dancer in the Greenwich
Village F0liies, who appeared in the
Fashion Show At the Fifth Regiment
Ar'aory. Baltimore, last month. was
removed from friends apartment at
"a West FIfty-first street yesterday
suffering from poison, said to be
bichlOride of mercury.
The circumstances under which she
took the drug were not discovered by
The police late last night.
The superintendent of the building
declined to allow reporters near the
apartment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
NOW Is THE TIME TO MAKE
PLANS FOR TREE PLANTING
WEEK.

October 9th to November Bird has
been set aside as Tree Planting
week. There is no reason why this
Tree Planting Week should not be as
popular as our Arbor Day in the
Spring. Trees and shrubs do as well
and in most cases better than if
planted in the Spring. Shrubs ana
trees at this time of the year are for
the most part dormant. Everybody
knows that the best time to plant a
tree or shrub is when the sap is not
lowing and the growth has stopped.
1t is not this condition alone, how
ever, that should actuate folks to
plant trees at this time. 1t is because
people are not as busy in the fall of
the year as they are in the spring.
Especially is this true regarding the
activities of Chambers of Commerce
and ether Civil Clubs who desire to
put on special campaigns for the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

the same type as the Show Dahlia but
under two inches in diameter.
Single Dahlia-They have only one
row of petals.
Duplex Dahlia-Two rows of petals.
Collarette Dahlia-This type has a
row or two of large outer petals and
collar or crown of smaller florets
quite often of a distinct color around
the center.
An exhibit must consist of three
flowers of one variety. Prizes will be
awarded for the best flowers exhibited
in each type. The prizes will be dahlia
roots or plants which will be deliver
ed next spring in time for planting.
BY this method we hope to be able to
introduce some new dahlias. Prizes
will also be awarded for exhibits of
bouquets of flowers, exhibitors to
furnish their own containers.
At 2.30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
September 30th. Mr.. Ballard. Land
Scape Gardener of the University of
Maryland will give talk on the Cuf-
ture of Dahlias and the Proper Ar
rangement Of Flowers for the Decora-
ton in the Home.
The show will be open to all Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon 1t is hoped
that everyone will take the advantaee
quainted with one of our best fall
flowers.
All entries should be in the County
Agents Office not later than noon Sat
urday, September 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
Owner Away-HOuSe Occupied!

Mrs. Mary Markell says, while
was away, bed bugs took possession
of my house They were everywhere.
| went to my druggist and he told me
Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid
was the safest. quickest remedy. |
used it and got rapid relief" Get a
can TODAY. 25c. Sold and guaranteed
by Wehler K King, Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
"SHORT MEASURE" COSTS
MOTORISTS S9O,O0O.OO0.

Washington, Sept. 11.-"Short
measure" selling of gasoline was es-
timated today by the National Motor
lists Association TO be costing pur-
chasers $900O0,0O0 year. 1t was es-
timated each of the 10,000,O 900 motor
lists OF the United States buys two
gallons and the average fii2hing
amounts to two pints in each five gal
Ions, a total daily loss of 100000 gal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
DYNAMITE ROCKS CUMBERLAND
BRIDGE

Cumberland Sept. 15.-The Welton
tunnel bridge, the second bridge on
the Western Maryland Railroad over
the Potomac river as one leaves Cum
bertrand for the East, was dynamited
about O'Clock this morning.
The bridge is opposite South Cum
berland and Ridgeley, w. Va, and res
idents of both sections were aroused
by the explosion, which broke wind
ows in some houses. The authorities
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

Ions. valued at approximately $3.50
900.
The association announced its in
tention to combat the "short-meas-
ure' selling.
No evidence has been found" tire
statement added. that the fraud is
counternanced by the oil companies"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

A woman at the theater with a big
plume on her hat turned to the man
behind her: is my feather botherine
you?"
Man: "Oh, no, madam! / cut it of
long ago. Target.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
Follow These Rules

l. This Puzzle Game is open to any man. woman,
boy or girl who is not an employee Of The Balti-
ployee's family. 1t costs nothing to take part in
=. Answers should he written on one side of the
paper only. and words numbered c"nsecutively-l,
:. = etc. Write Your full name and address ON the
top OF each sheet. Answers must be mailed before
Midnight. Monday. October =. and addressed Paul
.. SerErnt Puzzle Manager. The baltimore Amer
:. only words which are found in the English
Dictionary will he counted. Compound. hyphenated
the singular OF word is used the plural cannot he
counted and vice versa. Words of the same spelling
nate different objects. The same object can he
named only once. although any part of the object
mo '''9', 'l'iIi i'l 'i'''Il o'
wore equally applicable to an object, any one of
The person sending in the largest nearest
correct list Of words beginning with the letter 'P
naming objects shown in the picture. will First
Prize; second nearest Second Prize etc. one point
will be given for each correct word sent in and one
point deducted for each incorrect word or omission
This will be figured on Il percentage basis. Neat
ness. style or handwriting have no bearing upon
deciding the winners
!. All answers will receive the considera-
ton. regardless of whether or not subscription is
6. Persons may work together in preparing
their lists. but only prize Will be awarded to
any household. Nor viii prize
be awarded to group outside OF the family
W there o more have been working together.
:. In the event of tie for any prize offered. the
person 50 tied. The correct list will be made up
correct words submitted by contestants. and will
not consist of any master or PREDETERMINED
s. Three well known citizens of Baltimore hav-
ini; connection with The News American"
VIII act as Judges Ihry Will use as thelr dui"riN
Webster's New International Dictionary. and con
teStantS agree to accept their decision as hna ana
conclusive.
close OF the Puzzle Game. and the names of the
Prize Winners and the winning list of words. to
The American" just as quickly thereafter the
judges complete the checking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
IT'S EASY
TO PLAY

This is n puzzle game in
which the whole family may
join in--t'ather. Mother. Sis
Ter and Brothrr-all of you
can receive equal enjoyment
while hunting Words" IT
is simply 4 test of Your skin.
your ability to lind objects
and articles or parts of OBJ
lectS and articles shown in
the picture. whose names be-
gin with the letter "P" de-
termineS the prize you win.
Gather all the members of
Your family together this
evening and see which of you
can find the most.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
NO MONEY
NECESSARY

It's interesting. educational
and fun evoking and costs
nothing to try. 1t is not Il
subscription contest. and you
don't have to send in Il single
subscription in order to win
Il prize.
We know this is the hest
puzzle YOU have ever seen
nothing hard. just different.
that's all. We venture to say
that YOU never have had as
much fun as YOU will have
while playing this game. Do
not delaN-start your list OF
Words" tonight and see
if YOU will not agree with US.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

Find the Objects In This Picture Starting With Letter Up"
You readily @ objects Piano.,
a y o lie
O a , o
picture tn nameof hn start the hp wi bg for the ny
b@t answer submitted he answer having the largest and nearest correct W Ft Prize
f Sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
SO Cash Prizes

Winning answers will receive prizes as
follows:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

expense of publishing newspaper
draws heavily upon revenues.
One of the chief assets of a news
paper is good will-that is, the ad-
miration and confidence of the pub
lic-but this does not mean thar
every Tom. Dick and Harry Should
be pleased. The newspaper must
establish and maintain good will
through general service, not through
catering to individuals who think
things that interest them should in
terest the world. Hardly a day pass
es but that various editors are NOT
approached with the request, "Wen't
you print this? l am reader of
your paper" In addition to these
problems which are taken as passing
incidents of the days, editors are con-
stantly reminded they do not know
their business, that Il could run your
Job much better than you do"
But our problems are sometimes
our Florida Metropolis.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
KEEP IN HARNESS

Don't let nothin' jar you as you
move along yer road, for you'll find
it never helps you much to bear yer
heavy load; if other peoples doin s
do not quite agree with you, jes' pass
'em up politely,-it's the only thing
to do. The toll that goes with livin'
sure belongs to every man, an there's
lots of things to pester, an stop you
if they can; but don't let nothin' jar
you as you toll from day to day, an
you'll find the pesky troubles soon
will go the other way. We all have
hopes an yearnings for to do the
things worth while, an the boulders
in the highway sOrter make it hard
to smile, but I've learnt to keep my
temper an my cuss-words and my
tears, an to only tell my troubles to
the One that alters hears. If you
watch where you're a-steppin', you
can brush aside the thorns, for the
serpent of disaster never strikes be-
fore it warns. So with eyes an ears
wide open, meet your troubles face
to face,-but don't let nothin' Jar
you if you want to win the race
Uncle John.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
The Tide Turns

The turn of the tide has come.
There is no doubt about it. The
signs are so clear that they cannot be
mistaken by those who lay aside their
memories, prejudices and own con-
ceptions and survey the facts as they
| are.
Before business itself improves,
feeling must improve. 1t is the SIM
pie thruth that the feeling in this
country north and south, east and
west is vastly improved. There has
come the settled conviction that it is
going to be much better year.
Before orders come there must be
the inquiries. The inquiries are COM
ing and already in steadily increasing
volume. And many of these inquir-
les are already being translated into
orders.
The tide has turned-there is no
doubt about it, Times are really
going to get better this year, and
that right along. In the south, where
agriculture is still the greatest source
of income, the folks are not even
going to wait on the next crop"
They're going to get busy right now.
There are reserves in the south-of
money, of courage and of enterprise
that have not yet been touched. |
The magic call of improved business
conditions is bringing this money and |
this human energy into action.
How vastly important psychology
is! Thus January was a month of
improved feeling and \of improved
business, and all this in the face of
cotton market which fell cent or
so during the month. The folks have
Just simply determined to go ahead
and work and pull out; business"
has made a mighty resolve to func-
ion; and both these resolutions will
are being-carried out.
Take fresh heart, and get to work! ,
Index.