davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
GarfieIds Win.

Garfield A. c. added another vic.
tim In the Hyattsville team. leaders
of the Prince Georges County
League. score II to z. Jean Bray.
ton started on the mound for Oar.
field Sh-ider replaced him In the
fifth and held the opposition hitless.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SANTA BARBARA TO
STAGE JULY 4 SWIM

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Bob
Weaver, Of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, announces a big open swim
ming meet at Santa Barbara on July
I, In which several local swimmers,
chiefly girls, Will be invited to take
part. Several national champion
ships will be held on that day.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
FORMER DARTMOUTH
STAR TO COACH At COLBY

wATERVILLE, Me-, June a6.-
Winthrop J. Snow, Dartmouth, IA,
former star fullback for the Green.
has been signed to coach Colby Col.
lege football men next season.
Freddie Parent, former Red Sox
player, has consented to continue as
baseball coach next year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Whip Shamrocks.

Tenleytown beat the Shamrocks,
6 to 5, in an exciting game before a
big crowd. Tenleytown has now
won thirteen games and lost two.
The suburbanites are looming
stronger than ever as leading con-
tenders for the city title.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ATHLETICS RUN At
PROFIT IN PAST YEAR

NEW HAVEN. June 26.-The past
year has been financial success for
Yale. With the aid OF their increa sed
football receipts the Ellis have been
able to take over the New Haven
arena for boxing and hockey. to pay
for a new track and to settle up the
rest OF their war debt. Whatever
surplus may remain will be used for
he erection of new, athletic club.
house and several tennis courts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SANDLOTTERS TO PLAY.
292 GAMES FOR TITLES
TN GREAT CITY SERIES
By r. D. THOMAS.

Starting within week. Washington sandoters will play 292 ball
championships The city independent
series schedule Is announced today.
Competition Monday but opening sched-
sunday This will permissibe
and understood that Of the teams planning to make
big opening them the Sabbath
The Independents northeast have been forced to
from the senior bay player being held responsible y tn
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Parkinson Gets Two.

Frank Parkinson. OF the Phillies,
on June 81 rammed the shoots OF
Victor Aldridee for a pair Of round.
trips. Parkinson is the seventh
National Lacquer to secure two
home runs in one game.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

According to un.
biased argument
Of recent date.
Petit Reno has
highest pro rata
Of elope m ents.
riots. low pinochle
scores and pretty
girls. But who
cares for elope-
ments, stampedes
and pinochle?
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ROSS YOUNG HANGS UP
RECORD WITH HIS BAT

Ross Young. Of the Giants, after
hitting all sorts Of hurling in four
teen straight games, was halted bv
Bill Pertica on June IS. During his
stretch Of hitting them Young poled
21 hits In 81 tries for a mark of .412
and scored II runs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Mohawks Beat Gibs.

The Mohawks took the Gibraltar
scalp in handy fashion, Q to 8,
Boland pitching the first six innings
for the Indians and tanning twelve
and Beall heaved the last three
frames and famed eight.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

That sounds reasonable which
makes II hard TO believe. De.
ponent further registers state
ment that car has been roosting
on Alexandria's tallest electric
light pole since year 1870.
It was knocked there by north
end Of a southbound trolley which
was carrying George Washington
to annual convention Of Japa-
nese cherry pickers.
As machine hurtled to its final
roosting place, two woodpeckers
and a set of alligator eggs
tumbled out and bounced off the
knob Of villages only traffic cop.
Trouble started when two
means of conveyance showed up
at street intersection at same
time.
Officer was not used to heavy
two-car traffic jams and when
trolley wanted to go one way and
flivver another, something had
to give away.
It was the officers mentality
which slipped.
He had what you call a brain
shortage. Next day board of
alienists declared him voluntary
mental bankrupt.
And sentenced him to small
town existence for rest OF his
unnatural days.
But this isn't finding Ford
which has been evading keepers
Of worlds worst curios.
In lackadaisical effort to fur
ther scientific achievement at
hand the instIgator of this USE
less argument will leave today
for alien ports In search Of mod
est machine.
Aboard the good ship Lola Ben.
nett we will sail foreign and do
mestic waters In pop-eyed effort
to find first Ford dead or alive.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Palace Team Wins.

Palace A. c. knocked off the Lin
wood Seniors. IL TO 4, the hitting of
Merlman and Gately featuring. Both
are southwest section teams.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

uianager, mrS. Liiue NiChoiaS.
Wright Swope. the teams only
catcher eligible for the series, has
lacked up. 1t is understood the
team as a whole is keenly disap.
pointed in being thus thrown out
Of an opportunity to win a city
championship. Swope has been a
nainstay Of the team. He "couldnt I
get, along with Mrs. Nicholas" Is
swope's reason for his action.
Sandl0t managers' are urged to
clip the schedule and make plans
for the future that will interfere
rs little rs possible with playing
games In regular order. The sand
lot situation Is q complex one
and cooperation between the man.
ayers and the series management
Is vital.
The schedule for each week will
be announced in advance and q
daily schedule will be published.
giving the playing fields and um-
pires.
Games are scheduled for five days
Of each week and the lists are pre-.
pared so that each team will play, as
q rule. twice a week.
The last team named Is the
home team In all the following
comes:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Stops Seat Pleasant.

Hilltop A. C. stopped the Seat
Pleasant team. Q TO 0, after seat
Pleasant had won twelve straight.
pitched for the Hiiltops.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Christ Child on Top.

The Kenilworth kids were soft
prey for the Christ Child juniors, the
latter winning % to 3. Nichols
allowed Kenilworth three scattered
hits.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
Unable to Exist on Land
the Earliest Ford Will Be
Sought in Tributaries Of
Atlantic Ocean and
Way Stations.
By KIRK MILLER.

oLLECT cablegram from Al.
exandria. Va. states that
. II foreign capitals are per.
mitted to enter foolish Ford frolic,
that city has most molested curio
off record.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Lee Some Scorer,

Cliff Lee, Of the Phillies. had Tailed
nine runs In seven straight games
when the Braves said stop TO him
on June 20.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Printers Win.

In q slusgins bee. yesterday ut
Bethesda, the Printers ran up 8 runs
to their opponents 6. Heine Webb
and Ray Grub did the pitching.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

But II U. S. pos
tai guide carries
ingominious sta
tistics on its
births, deaths and
divorces. then AL
exandria Is COM
petent to testify.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

What we want to know IL ex-
act geographical proximity of
most anemic flivver ever dealt
off the bottom OF the deck.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

In the first place Alexandria
Isn't a city in the second place.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
PERSONALITY, OF COURSE, Is
FINE FEATURE, SAYS ''CHICK"
By CHARLES (CHIcK) EVANS, JR.

There various opinions what constitutes COLTS nist
have mine perhaps, have
constitutes the finest quality Of a ~.
The answer, in my opinion is personality
Courses have personality Golf
strive to build personality courses For instance
played just the other where
great striped shades placed This cost the
very ttle but the effect wonderful beaued
Other have other
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Alexandra informant misin-
forms us that his entry is so
wrinkled with age II looks like
washboard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

IL was a great work he did and
the loss to golf Is great, but more
than anything else the Iovable
character Of this man endeared
him TO his friends and made his
loss beyond words to express.
When I last left Pine Valley Mr..
Crump stood at the door, and as
Our automobile drew away the
last words that reached me were,
"See you again next year, Chick"
And now next year has taken on
new meaning; IL has become
eternity.
Mr.. Crump added something tc
golf. He showed that the average
links can be given personality.
Copyright by John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

George A. Crump, who died In
1918, loved golf for It's own sake,
and he loved the good shots Of the
game. More than most men,
however, >he realized that the
making Of good shots must be
encouraged by good courses. Mr..
Crump's ideas led to the build
ing Of course that will always
be q monument to him.
The Pine Valley course to a
greater degree than any course /
have ever seen possesses individual.
ity. Everywhere this individuality
was shown, nowhere more than on
the greens, but Mr.. Crump worked
constantly on the whole landscape
garden as II IL We're a picture,
adding the needed touch here and
there with the patience of an artist.
II was pleasant to see the vari.
colored bushes that marked the line
OF play. which were but one OF
many refinements.
Mr.. Crump discovered the posi-.
bilities, invisible to many others
at that time, of the tree-covered
stretch OF land, and in the face OF
many discouragements he went
ahead. think he bought the land
himself, turning II over to the
club later on. Nothing was left to
chance. and the result In that to a
surprising degree his ideas have
found material form.
remember that when first
played the course loved IL because
/ thought that II embodied many
Of my ideals. but soon discovered
that II embodied many more OF
which / had never thought Of at
all. I am a member of the club,
the only Eastern club to which l
belong.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

The first personality course in
America, think. was the Pine
Valley links at Philadelphia. In
my own opinion this course still
stands as Americas finest golf
plant. 1t has something different
at every turn of your head. Your
shots on this course are utterly
different from anything else in
America.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In
cludes Such Stars as Louis A..
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer, Tad, Joe Nc
Gurk, Skillet" Finn, r. d. Thomas
and Jean Knott.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

1t was knocked there by north
end Of a southbound trolley which
was carrying George Washington
to annual convention Of Japa-
nese cherry pickers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Aboard the good ship Lola Ben
nett we will sail foreign and do
mestic waters in pop-eyed effort
to find first Ford dead or alive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
HAS MANY SULPHUR SPRINGS
Oklahoma Has Wonderful Supply Of
Sparkling Water lmprepnated
With Health Giving Minerals.

In southern Oklahoma not far from
the Texas boundary, group of 30
healing springs. all OF cold sparkling
water. were set apart by congress
In 1904 under the title OF the Platt
national park. Most Of them are sui
phur springs; others are impregnated
with .bromldes and other mineral
salts.
Many thousands yearly visit the
bordering city OF Sulphur to drink
these waters; many camp In or near
the reservation; the bottled waters
bring relief to thousands at home
All these Plat springs. like those
at Hot Springs. Ark. were known TO
the Indians many generations before
the coming OF the white settler.
According to a Chlckasaw legend.
two warriors competed for the hand
Of Deerfoot. chieftain's daughter
Both were killed by jumping OFF
cllff. Then Deerfoot also jumped and
killed herself. The chief on the hill
top cried so many briny tears that,
according TO Indian tradition, they
filtered down through the cliff aud
mingled with the spring water, TO
which they impaired remedial quail
tiles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
SHIP BULLFROGS TO JAPAN
Large Louisiana Product Sent to Col.
lege OF Science Of Imperial
University at Tokyo.

And now the song and hind legs Of
the lusty-throated Louisiana bullfrog
have been exported to Japan. Soon
the heavy. bass, belly deep" OF the
big swamp batrachlans will be heard
meath the wlsteria vines while "frogs
legs en- casserole" will be listed on
the Japanese menu with tea and rice
Fifty Of the largest specimens Of
Louisiana frogs were shipped to the
College of Science of the Imperial
university of Tokyo by the Southern
Biological company for breeding pur-
poses. The consignment Is the third
shipment of frogs to Japan. according
to officials of the state conservation
commission.
The frogs were forwarded in espe.
clally constructed cages and dlrec-
tions we're provided the American
Railway Express company for their
care during the 90day voyage.
The first shipment of frogs was
made In April, 1918, and many Off
springs were raised successfully. Here
tofore frogs used for dietary pur-
poses In Japan have been Of species
similar to the small American spring
frog, and an attempt will be made TO
thoroughly establish the large Louis
lana bull or chicken frog, which at
tains length Of eight inches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
SERIOUS WOUND X
RESULTING FROM
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Young Son of George H. Moore,
Jr., Now at Putnam Hospital
INJURED WHILE AT PLAY
Bullet From 32-Calibre Rifle
Struck Boy High Up on
Left Breast .4

Floyd Moore, 10-year.old son OF
George II. Moore, jr., Is at Putnam
Memorial hospital with serious bul.
let wound through the left shoulder
The boy was taken TO the institution
late yesterday afternoon following the
accident which took place at Ben
nington Falls, where the victims par.
ents reside. Ii was stated at the
hospital last night that 1t was be-
lieyed the boy would recover and his
condition was said to show improve
ment this morning.
Actual particulars Of the accident
are difficult to obtain. 1t is known
that the boy and two companions
were playing at the home OF neigh,
Dor and that they discovered 32
calibre rife in one of the second
story rooms. Just what brought about
the shooting has not been determined
as Floyd's playmates were too fright
ened to give connected explanation.
In some manner the rife was dis
charged and the bullet istruck the
boy in the right breast. News Of the
accident spread quickly and as soon
as a physician could reach the scene
the boy was taken to the hospital.
AS yet no effort has been made to
locate the bullet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
BONDViLLE

Or. j NJ. Gardner and family went
to Brattleboro Saturday.
James Duffy of Connecticut, is Wis.
itlng his brother, Michael Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ballard are
guests at the home of Mrs. Flora
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Martin of
Fairhayen. n. j., are CHESTS of Mrs
A. A. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Castle, Burt Bay.
brook and daughter of Jamaica were
In town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and child
and Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy Of
Ludlow called at l.. F. Benson's on
Sunday
Lewis Woodward of Springfield,
Mass, is spending two weeks at the
home of L. F. Benson. Mrs. Wood
ward. who was there one week, re-
turned home Sunday
Mrs. Bethana Johnson of Chester
Depot. who has been visiting at j j.
Johnsons, has returned home, AL
though she is 96 years old, she has
recently cut and made dress for her
self without having to wear glasses
to do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
EAST RUPERT.

Master Howard Towsley is quite
i'll.
Paul Towsley returned to his home
in Syracuse Sunday,
John Denn.son of Salem was in
town Saturday calling on relatives.
Carl A. Hill. who has emp >oyment
in Rutland, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs, Earl H, Hill spent Sunday in
Dorset with her parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts are
spending their vacation with the for
mer's parents.
Mr.. Jones and Miss Clemmons of
Poultney were guests of Henry Tows-
ley's people last week.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts and sons mo-
tored to Salem Saturday to see Mrs.
Roberts granddaughter.
Mrs. r. Hulett Of Pawlet spent sew
eral days last week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Schuyler Towsley.
Mr.. Mcclure, with his son and fam.
lily of Manchester, were guests OF
Harry Danforth's family Sunday.
Mrs Shaw and sons OF Hebron. n
Y, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
win Dennison. Mrs. Shaw's daughter
p. o Connor and family of Berlin
made short call here Saturday
Their daughter, Marion. who has been
spending a week or two at the home
OF Mr.. Towsley and other friends.
returned to Berlin with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Towsley and
Miss Nellie Young and Earl Watrous
motored to Brattleboro and Weston
Thursday. Mrs. Towsley remained in
Weston for a time with her mother
Mr. Tows ey, Miss Young and Earl
Watrous returned Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. vii lam Towsley, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Tows.ey and Mrs b
Ladd motored to Boston. Providence
Newport and many other cities last
week. They were guests of Ralph
Nichols people in Boston and Edgar
NJ. Hill's people in Providence. They
returned by the way OF the Mohawb
Trall. and had fine trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
THE DEVlL-FlSH IN DEMAND
DeIIeaoy, Dried and FRESH In All
Szes, Never Missing From the
Stores Of Manhattan.

The devIl-fsh tribe, big and small.
dried and fresh, are never missing
from the stores Of the Italian, Greek.
Spanish, Turko and Mongol colonies
Of Manhattan. They range in size
from the small squid TO the giant cut
tlehsh. The cuttlefish can also al
ways be obtained, from one years end
to another, picked and canned In its
own Ink.
Sun-dried oysters are always obtain
able at Mongol stores throughout the
country. They never use canned
oysters. The blvalves are sold on rat
tan, and circled (after drying) for
hanging up in stores.
Lobsters' tails, sun-drled, are a
great delicacy with the Greeks, and
are imported regularly. A caviar is
imported from the Hellenes and all
along the Asia Minor seaboard. II
is the roe OF the bashra which is salt
ed down, mild-cured and sun-dried to
a firm compactness which makes the
article almost ms hard as wood. Then
It is STEPPED In and given an effec-
tive coating OF beeswax. This will
preserve II for years and the slightly
fragrant beeswax film will hold Its
faint honeyllke odor for as long,
This is the real original Turkish
kaviar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. Phelizer is entertaining friends
from Boston.
Ned Landfear was in Burlington
last week on business.
Patrick McDevitt of Pittsford is in
town for few days on business.
George Baldwin is spending a week
in New York city, visiting relatives
Rev. Frank Macdonald OF Paterson,
N. j., is with his family for the
month Of August.
Henry Minis, who has been in New
York city on business for several
days, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Mclaughlin OF
Manchester Depot were Sunday visit
ors of Mr., and Mrs. VIM Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kelly of Ben
|nington, and Miss Genevieve Lynch
of New. Milford, Conn, are visiting
lat Valley View Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Waite and
children of Saratoga are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Waite's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hazleton.
Mrs. Charles Brady Of Helene, Can
ada, and her daughters, Murlel and
Catherine, and son, Arven, and a gen
tleman friend from Quebec, were
weekend visitors of the Dalton fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Miss
IGeneyieve Lynch of New Milford
Conn, and Messrs. John and William
Kelley, were in Pittsheld Sunday, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mclaughlin,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
WEST sHAFTsBuRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hoctor
spent Sunday in Dorset
Orie Dickinson was in North Ad.
ans OH business Monday.
Mrs, Jay Niles of Pownal Is the
guest OF Mrs. Truman Amidon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman
spent Sunday in Bennington with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs C. p. Salmon and sis.
ters. of Williamstown were callers in
this place Sunday.
Mrs. George Stanley is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Barton Of
Arlington for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Coulter of West
Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Coulter.
Miss Ruth Reed has returned from
a two weeks vacation with her aunt,
Mrs, Hugh Dunlap in Manchester.
\ Florence and Lawrence Mattison OF
Williamstown are spending the week
with their uncle, Russell Tinkham,
Mrs. Ralph Herrick and daughter
Ruth of Hinsda'e, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coul
tei
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mattison and
children of Williamstown spent the
weekend with her brother h. f.
Tinkham.
Mrs. Martin Coulter Mrs. Ralph
Herrick and daughter and Miss Nellie
Coulter spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs, Alton Coulter of West Airing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson ant
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Miss
es Aileen Culliton and Georgianna
Robinson, G. Fl. Robinson and Mar
tin Murray and Mrs, Avena Robinson
motored to Rutland Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dwyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
SYNDICATE

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mason of Brook
lyn are guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason.
Mrs. Cole Sickle and son, John of
indianapolis, were in town recenaly
calling on friends and relatives.
Miss Agnes Morey of East Airing
ton is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
Fred Squires for few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Kent and
daughter, Thelma of East Dorset were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Kent's father
Herbert Mears.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Howard and David How
ard and son of South SALISBURY mo-
tored through the village Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY

Albert Andrews Is on the sicG list
Frank Pierce was in Cambridge on
business Thursday.
Sullivan Center was a Cambridge
visitor a couple days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller spent
Sunday with her parents In Shushan.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Web.
ber on Saturday. Aug. 5. daughter.
Mrs. John Bennett entertained rel
atives from Waterford over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Bennett of
Shaftsbury visited in the valley re.
Gently.
Frank FulRr and Dr. and Mrs.
Clyde Fuller mot0red TO Albany on
Friday
Mrs. Bertha Loomis Of Dalton, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. ad Mrs.
j. +. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andrews were
Bennington visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Niles OF Sharon
Springs, n. Y, were guests a; the
home Of b. w. Niles, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington of
Green Mountain Valley spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bouplon.
John Peters of Hoosick Falls was
a Sunday visitor at the home OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Fillmore.
Clyde Fuller is drawing coal from
Cambridge for Henry Thurber. The
continued rain hinders the farmers.
Mrs. II. R. Spencer is carrying the
mail, with her son, Leon at the
wheel, while Henry is enjoying a va
cation.
The four children of c. +. Niles are
spending their vacation at the home
of their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sisson OF White Creek.
Stephen Lake, Jr., had the mlsfor,
tune to cut his toto badly seyering
a nerve, while visiting recently at
the home OF his aunt, Mrs. Burt
Vaughn, in Arlington The child ia
staying at present with his grand
father, Mr.. Mattlson in Bennington
The Missionary meeting held ton
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John
Bennett was we'll attended. Mrs. Wal
/ do De Wolfe of North Bennington
gave an interesting talk, illustrating
the different costumes. modes and Gus
toms, which was appreciated by all