davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
FIRST GAME
roiAi, w47gl0iI Teal,

sBattcd for Groves IN eighth inning.
Tran for STYLES ln eighth inning.
.Baifcd for Barnes o. eighth inning.
baltimore. ........... 900 900 o2o-2
Newark rk.............. 100 900 o00-i
TWo.base hNs- Bentley. walsh. stelen
base-Maisci Sarrihccs-lapry. Porter.
Benes Double piays-Wcbb. M0Ocrs ana
Lefor. McAvoy ana Porter Ieft on bases
I-Baltimore. & Newark. O. struck out
By Groves 6. by Barncs : by Fiicshifter.
y Hifs-On Groves IN innings. on
Frank. 10 2 on Barnes. IA e. on Pile
shlftcr 1 ia !. Umpires-CarpcntcF Jones
and Doolan. Time 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Miss Ceres Baker Beaten in
Feature Match at Ne,p Canaan
Loses to Mrs. lie Roy After Hard Struggle. %,
1O-8, in Fourth Round; Other Sem.Fnalisi
Defeats Miss Rosamond Newton to Earn Brackets
BY Fred Hawthorne

Miss Lillian Scharman Of Brooklyn, and Mrs Robert Roy.
York reached the nfua round Of the
singles lawn tennis championship the clay Country
Canaan yesterday and will morning
he struggle to get into the upper final bracket
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Shift of Regatta Spectacle
To Lake Cenera Is Planned
Poughkeepsie Has Probably Seen Its Last 'lnterco'
legiaie Rowing Race; Majority Said 10 fayor
New Scene. Where 3-NIile Course is Available
By Jack Lawrence


cndros affair on Monday despite dramatic climax, hc
,peated oG the Highland The against Poughkpso
m tho pport Of the rank who have f ned this great
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
SECOND CANE
ro.ai..... eoisiss6 Totals. siesfis'

.Batted for Wilson In NTH inning.
fGame called IN sixth account OF rain
with one out.
Bhilnoff $4,000
Newark. k........ ............s. 600 w
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Sacrihcc--Naisel Left on hases-Baltl-
more 8 Newark. Base on balls-On
Barnhsrdt. J. struck out-By Barnhardt,
T. BY Pafnham. !. Umplres-Jamea. Doc
Ian and Carpenter Time 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

for perfect manicure. AT
any drug or department store
the clerk will Immediately
hand you any of these we'll
known Cutex Sets. Four of
them are illustrated, with
their contents and prices
listed:
The De Luxe Set which is not
shown is sumptuously ftted-a
beautiful possession. Price $500.
On sale at all toilet goods
counters. Northam Warren, ia
West 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

WHEN you see the Cutex manicure sets in their
w new wrapper this year, you will instantly welcome
them as the perfect gift for any Of your friends.
Everything in them has been arranged to make the
care of the nails pleasure instead of a duty.
The file, the orange stick, the emery board in little
separate compartments Cutex for the cutice, used
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

The Compact Set-6Oe
Contains smaller size packages Of CuticIc
Remover, Nail White, and Paste and Cake
Polishes, with nad file and emery board.
III complete. II is delightful week end
package. In the new wrapper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

also as a nail bleach; the pol
ishes, the nail Whitehall in
smart containers.
Whether you want a sim
pie remembrance or a beau.
tiful and distinctive gift that
will remain permanent pos.
session-you have just the
right set at exactly the price
that your pocket book can
conveniently meet.
In their black and rose
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

CUTEX> GIFT SETS
For her 1Oeek-ends
The Compact Se-complete with smaller packages-6oe
For her dressing table
The Five Minute complete with full size raekages$i.oo
For her toilet case
The Travelling Se.srser, beautiful. couvenent-s1.so
For more luxurious eff
The Boudor Se,-wth buffer aricles-$3.oo
With the handsomest fittings
The De Luxe Set-n sa,n.ned that will priced
permanent possession-$SOO
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

cheers of the American Legion. Ward
o. Gilbert of Kokomo, Ind, one Of the
HOLSTERS pitchers, went back to col
lege after IL months as balloonist
in France. Emmons Clay Of the catch
ing staff served 10 months as COB.
When the Legion men in Seattle dis
covered this they turned out and
wished the pair good luck.
From Seattle the Indiana party went
straight to where the sun rises. There
Japan college teams will be taken on,
but they will be the guests Of Waseda
university OF Tokyo. So great has
been the interest shown in the visit
that the Japan university has guaran-
teed the American players $4,000 for
expenses. Baseball has been intro
duced in Japan before. Two other
American college teams have Travelled
the Pacific and shown their wares
Tokyo has an American Legion post
and its members are planning to show
the ex-service men much of the Orient
and its attractions during the Indiana
teams stay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

to you Just anyhow pleased, and you
wouldn't mind. III miss these walks
with you when we're out Of college"
He chuckled. ''That's funny!"
"Why?"
Because we've only taken four he
sides this: two last year, and another
week before last, and another last
week. This Is only the fifth"
"Good gracious Is that all? II
seemed to me we'd gone ever so
often !" She laughed. I'm afraid you
won't think that seems much as II ia
liked going, but ! really have. And,
by the way you've never called on me
at all. Perhaps It's because I've for
gotten to ask you"
"Oh, no." Ramsey said, and scuffed
his shoes on the path, presently ex.
planning rather huskily that he never
was much Of caller; and he added,
"or anything"
"Well, you must come II you ever
care to-" she said with big-sister
graciousness. The Dorm chhperon
sits there, Of course, but ours is jolly
one and you'd like her. You've prob
ably met her--Mrs. Hastings when
you've called on other girls VI sur old
shop"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

TO school that long-and II yon yield
to his urging now you will have to
bear his disappointment later when
he finds out that 1t was a great mis-
take.
The education which the public
school now gives is better adapted to
the needs Of children than the courses
which were taught a generation, ago.
Today the child learns how to make
himself useful and how to do this In
an i-:elligent way.
Every child should begin his educa-
ton In the kindergarten, for in It the
seeds of good citizenship are sown.
II is In the kindergarten that honesty,
loyalty and consideration for the rights
of others are instilled during the
chIld's most impressionable years.
Patriotic songs and stories Of our
great heroes implant deep love OF
country; marching and games develop
self-contrOl. team work and adaptable
lty; hand work and modelling promote
efficiency and appreciation of labor.
Surely the foundations Of the skilled
artisan and the loyal citizen OF the fu-
ture can be laid In no better place
than in well-equipped kindergarten
People Pay for Kindergsrtens.
After starting In the right way the
longer the Child stays IN school, the
more useful he will become and the
better able to take upon himself the
responsibilities of life. The school OF
today aims to make intelligent, eff
cient citizens, but 1t will not succeed
II the child Is taken out and put to
work at the earliest possible moment.
The people pay for the kindergarten,
elementary grammar and high schools
so that their children may have the
benefit OF them. You are one OF the
people and you help to support these
schools. They are your schools, built
and kept up for the sake Of your chill
dren ms wei as for all other children.
Use them, then. Keep your child In
school. Let him begin In the kinder
garten and graduate from the high
school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
Ramsey Milholland
fe@ BY BOOTH HARRINGTON


from Washington today! l tell you.
Tye spent the meanest afternoon |
ever d:d FL my life, and l guess It's
been pretty much the same with all Of
us. The worst of 1t Is, II looks as
though there isn't thing In the world
we can Do. The country's been be-
trayed by few blatherskites and
boneheads that had the power to do Il,
and all we can do--we've just got TO
stand II. But there's some Americans
that aren't just standing 1t, and |
want to tell you lot of 'em are men
from the universities, Just like Us.
They're over there right now: they
haven't said much-they just packed
up and went. They're flying for France
and for England and for Canada
they're fighting under every flag on
the right side OF the western front |;
and they're driving ambulances at
Verdun and ammunition trucks at the
Somme. Well, there's going to be lot
more American boys on all these Jobs
mighty soon, on account OF what those
men did In congress today. IL they
won't give us d chance to do some
thing under our own flag, then Wen
have to 20 and do II under some other
flag; and | want to tell you I'm one
that's going to gol I'll stick II out In
college up to Easter and then II
there's still no chance TO 80 under the
Stars and Stripes I'll maybe have to
go under the flag my great-great-
grandfather fought against in 1778,
but, anyhow, I'll gol"
1t was in speaking to Ramsey of this
declaration that Dora said Fred was q
dangerous firebrand." They were
taking another February walk, but the
February was February, 1917; and the
day was dry and sunny. ITS just
about year ago." she said.
"What isY Ramsey asked.
"That first time we went walking,
Don't you remember?"
"Oh, that dayf Yes, remember II
was showing"
"And so cold and blowyw she added
at seems a long time ago. | like walk
Ing with you, Ramsey. You're so quiet
and solid--I've always felt could talk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
For PHYS Sake,

The y. >. s. ---- no matter, II was
the u. s. S. something--was on Its way
to France. 1t was a rough night, and
the only persons visible on that part
of the deck we're Gubbins the worst
COB In the navy, who was doing deck
guard, and Lieutenant Commander
Giblet, the gruffest and most generally
unpopular commander In any navy.
Suddenly there was splash, as the
ship gave lurch, and no more lieu.
tenant commander was to be seen.
Gubblns wrestled with his con-
science for moment, then gave up
the struggle. dove In. ana grabbed his
superior by the neck as ne was going
down for the third time.
"GubbIns," gasped the latter, II
thank you. If we are rescued / shall
do anything I possibly can for you"
"Sir," answered Gubbins. III It isn't
asking too much, would you mind not
telling the gang who It was that saved
you? They'd half kill e."--American
Legion Weekly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

In an effort to obtain compensation
and disqualification for ex-service men.
Although he was born in Holland,
Mr.. Hollenga had little difficulty In
mastering the american" language.
AS speaker for the Legion In all
parts of the country, his oratorical
ability has become so well known that
he is called BILLY Sunday of the Amer
lean Legion
A citizen of the United States for q
number of years, Mr.. Hollenga volun-
teered as a private shortly after war
was declared. He was soon made a
drill sergeant. but found no Joy in this
squads right" career because Of his
desire to get to France. He obtained
a transfer to Base Hospital 65 and
served with this unit overseas.
When the war ended Mr.. Hollenga
spent more than a year organizing
chambers of commerce In the South,
and then served as field represent
alive for the Legion. He was later
appointed director Of organization at
Legion national headquarters and
served In that position until National
Commander Hanford MacNidcr sent
him to Washington as personal rep
resentative to aid disabled ex-service
men In obtaining justice from the gov
eminent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
Child Training at Home
THE VALUE OF AN
EDUCATION
BY EDWARD N. CHOPPER, PHI. o.,
Assistant Secretary, National Child
Labor Committee.

BY EDWARD N. CHOPPER, PHI. o.,
Assistant Secretary, National Child
Labor Committee.
COME time ago, the United States
- bureau of education at Washing
ton printed statement which showed
the amount of money that had been
earned by different groups of young
people up to the time they were twen-
ty-five years Of age. Those who had
remained In school until they were
eighteen had earned nearly 80 per
cent more than those who had left
school at fourteen and had been work
Ing four years longer.
Such a statement of facts will con-
vince intelligent parents that they
should keep their children In school
and not yield TO the temptation OF
permitting them to go to work because
the family's expenses are high and
children are paid better wages than
formerly.
Men and women are always CRATE
full for the sacrifices which their par
ents made in order to give them edu-
cation. They know that in the strug-
gle to make living, the educated
man or woman has great advantage
over the ignorant and can reach high
er places and receive better pay. To-
day the competition among those who
work, whether they work with hand
or brain, or both, was never so keen,
and the ones who are best equipped
are the winners. An education is one
of the chief items in the necessary
equipment
All States Have School Laws.
Your atate law tells you that you
must send your child to school until
lie is of a certain age and then he may
leave and 60 to wOrk-if you let him.
And he may want to do so and beg
you to let him take that job In the
factory where his friend Joe works.
But you are older and know better
than he does what Is for his best iIi-
terest. You know that If you let him
leave school as soon as the law allows,
you are giving him no better chance
in this world than all children get
for the law requires them all to go
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
CHAPTER xlI.-contlnued.

Ramsey looked logged. I'm not
goln around always arguin' about
everything when arguin' would just
hurt peoples feelings about something
they're all excited about, and wouldn't
do a bit O. good In the world-and you
know yourself just talk hardly ever
settles anything-so don't"
"Ahal" Fred cried. II thought sol
Now you listen to me-"
II won't. l."
But at this moment they were inter
rupted. Someone slyly opened a door,
and SNOWFALL deftly thrown from
without caught Ramsey upon the back
of the neck and head, where 1t fiat
tened and displayed itself as an orna-
mental star. Shouting fiercely, both
boys sprang up, ran to the door, were
caught there In barrage Of snowballs,
ducked through 1t In spite of all dam
age, charged upon a dozen besweatered
figures awaiting them and began a mad
battle In the blizzard. Some OF their
opponents treacherously Joined them
and turned upon the ambushers.
In the dusk the merry conflict
waged up and down the snow-covered
lawn, and the combatants threw and
threw, or surged back and forth, or
clenched and toppled over into snow
banks, yet all coming to chant an ex-
temporized battle-cry In chorus, even
as they fought the most wildly.
"Who? Who? Whow they chanted.
"Who? Who? Who says there amt
goin' to be no WARP"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

GAINESVILLE post of the American Legion,
was honored with citizenship Ia the
city of Bourges. France, while regi-
mental sergeant major with the Cen
trial Records Office, G. Fl. O., sta
toned In the French town.
The honor, usually conferred only
upon high governmental representa-
tives, was given to Sinclair for pro-
noting closer relations between the
Yanks and citizens Of Bourges through
the medium of "The Gro" largest post
newspaper in the A. e. f., Of which
Sinclair was managing editor and CO.
organizer. The common council of
Bourges awarded the honor. Lawrence
J. Weidman, Boston, and William F..
Wragg, Brooklyn, were also made citi-
zens for cooperating in Sinclair's dip
lomatic work Sinclair and Weidman
also won renown as the authors Of
1.-The Battle of Bourges," which a
Paris English language newspaper said
should be In every American home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Tombstones, and even war memor.
ials, are being bought from Ger
many by English and American cities,
because Germany is able to underbid
other markets.
Breezy letters from hometown bud
dies are being sent wounded Kansas
soldiers in a hospital at Fort Bayard,
N. NJ. The barrage was set up by
Kansas posts of the Legion.
A pilotless plane is becoming the
sensation OF the villacoublay alrdome,
France. Controlled by wireless from
the ground, the plane circles far aud
wide over the countryside.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
CONSPICUOUS AND
DECIDED EFFECT
OF klNDERGARIENs

DR.. Uarfoll D. Wright, for
merly commissioner of labor
for the United States, empha-
sizes the Importance of the
kindergarten in the following
signincant statement:
1.-The conspicuous and decided
effect of kindergartens in pre-
venting the inception of Grim
inal tendencies In children ex-
posed by their homes, or neglect,
to such tendencies, proves most
conclusively that the kindergar-
ten effects an immense pecuniary
saving to the community, not
only in diminishing expenditures
otherwise necessary for police
and protective measures, but In
rendering what would otherwise
be a criminal population, part
of a useful, law-abiding, self
supporting membership of the
state"
This country is spending $3,-
100000 a day on its criminal
classes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

stores in eight states where articles
made by disabled fighters are sold.
She is national chairman of the auxil'
iary's American committee and has
specialized In the formation of citl-
zenship clubs and organizations OF
children of ex-service men.
Before engaging in auxiliary work,
Mrs. Johnston appeared as a concert
artist In many western cities. This
she relinouished for activity In be-
half Of ex-service men.
Her husband, DR.. NJ. G. Johnston, IL
a big game hunter and has brought
down mountain sheep, elk, deer ana
bear in the Rocky mountains ana
moose in the Canadian woods. MIS-
Johnston has accompanied him on
many hunts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
RELICS OF THE AGES LONG PAST

thickness. The upper part Is Of oak.
AT one time the house was fortified
and known by the name Of ST. Ger.
mans Gate. II stands close to the
River Yer and only few yards from
st. Adams abbey.
A marriage proposal 3.400 years Of
age is In existence in the British
museum. II Is the oldest marriage
proposal Of which there is any definite
record. II consists Of ABOUT ninety,
eight lines of very fine cuheiform wrin
Ing, and Is on small clay tablet made
Of Nile mud. II Is a marriage PR
posaI Of Pharaoh for the hand ~
the daughter of the king OF Bapylos.
II was written about the year 1850
b. G.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
Y M. c. A. HELPS PRISONERS
Men Confined In "Disciphnary Bar
racks" at Governors Island,
Appreciate Training.

Thanks to the Y. NJ. G. A. many OF
the disciplinary barracks" maintained
by the United States for Its soldiers
who fracture the rules that govern the
buck private and officer alike aren't all
dark walls and dark living. Such a
one is historic Fort Jay at Governors
island, New York harbor, where be-
tween 200 and 300 soldiers are usually
confined, most of whom are In for
minor offenses. A few, however, are
being "cared for" only a few days,
prior to their taking up longer resi-
dence at Fort Leayenworth, the army
prison.
Col. John e. Hunt was commanding
officer of Fort Jay during the World
gar, and he introduced "Y" activities
for its inmates. Since that time the
secretaries have kept up their work
The "Y" is housed In the first bulid-
ing of its kind the organization ever
built in this country. Every Wednes,
day the confined men are allowed to
intend the "sing- song" and about 17h
of the men make the walls resoupd
The Sunday evening religious service
is even better attended, more than 200
taking part.
Another feature Of the work is the
teaching of volunteer instructors OF
educational subjects. Spanish and
French courses. together with reading
writing and arithmetic, are proving the
most popular subjects. The men show
n desire to absorb as much knowledge
as possible during their period Of con
6nement
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
England Has Three Of the Most Re
markable That the Whole World
Has to Offer.

A loaf Of bread more than GOO years
old, II Is said. is TO be found at Ambas-
ton, In Derbyshire. England. II was
included In grant Of land from the
crown in the reign of King John. and
has remained In the Soar family ever
since.
Almost as great curiosity as this
Ia house LOO years Of age, and yet
1T for habitation. This old dwelling,
the oldest inhabited house In England.
was built In the time Of King Offa OF
Mercla. II liz octagonnl In shape the
walls OF It's lower story being Of great
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
TO AID THE Ex-SERvIcE MEN
Mrs. Madee King Johnston, South Da
kota, Gives UP Music for Amer
icanism Work
After years of study in America and
Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston,

Aberdeen, S. d.,
ION al vice
president Of the
American Legion
Hillary has
sacrificed a ca
reer In music for
Am e ri a n | s IA
work and to aid
In relieving the
condition Of sick
and wounded ex-
service men.
Mrs. Johnston Is
In charge of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

lucky to preserve
a mere semblance
Of citizenship, but
Frank Sinclair,
who holds that
siti0n on a
GAINESVILLE (Wis.)
newspaper, bears
the distinction Of
being a citizen of
two countries-or
at least Of two
cities.
Sinclair, who Is
historian of the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

preparation Tor q
battle In behalf
Of disabled fight
ers of the World
war. Dan S. Hol-
lenga, special
representative of
the American Le-
gion's service d.
vision at Wash
ington, d. c., is
now carrying the
sick and wound
ed over the shell
holes of red tape
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10

1t is played by
the baseball nine
Of Indiana uni
versity. The rick
shaw m en- of
Tokyo and the
m e r c h nj IS OF
Nagoya are going
to carry and
trade with two
members Of the
team who left
Seattle, w a s h.,
to the tune Of q
and and the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
LINcoLN's WISH

I hope the time may come
when our country shall guaran-
tee to all an unfettered start
and a fair chance In the race Of
life.-Abraham Lincoln.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
"BILLY SUNDAY OF LEGION"
Dan HolIenoa, Lecturer, Former
streteher Bearer, In Demand In
All Parts OF Country.

Sixteen months service as stretcher-
bearer in France should be excellent
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
WILL PLAY BALL IN JAPAN
Ward Gilbert, 5alloonlss, and EN-.
mons Clay, Who Served az Cob,
on for Tokyo.

Johnny Jap Is going to have anoth
er look at the great American game as
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-10
CITIZEN or TWO COUNTRIES
Frank Sinclair, Historian Of Janesville
(Wls.) Post honored by
Bourges, France.

The average American newspaper
sporting editor considers himself