davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

ped gin, all out of date. Your bank officials are paid a good salary, simply because it is economical to hire efficient ser vice An unskilled official there would sspn run that institution
 against the wall of destruction. And the only difference be- tween the bankers business and
 the teachers business is found
 of material used in the charac-
 ter of the results acheived. The
 banker deals with tangible (vis- ible) materials, reaping tangi- Iible results; the teacher deals with intangible materials and Ireaps a harvest both tangible and intangible. The banker may by bad management lose material capital, but this loss Is much more easily regained thanis the time, inspiration and
 ideals lost to the pupils thru the lack of service of the unskilled teacher.
 Again to the patrons of the Newark High School I want to say, thank you for your kindly
 assistance and your cooper
 ation the past year. And l
 wish for this school great years work. 1 hate to leave my
 classes and our athletic teams,
 but 1 hope to go to another field of service where I may
 have a part in inspiring other
 noble boys and girls to plane
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
Macedonia

Macednia, July 5.-Crops are looking good in this sec ton since we had a fine rain lately.
 James Henderson of New port visited his sister, Mrs. Alice Gibson, Saturday night.
 Rob Lawrence and family of Oklahoma are visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. Ed William son.
 Blaneh Gibson is very sick this week.
 Ask Lawton McClard what attracts his atte ntion to Edlin town.
 ". c. Sanders motored to Newark Tuesday afternoon.
 Every body come to Sunday school Sunday. You are cor dially invited.
 Mr. Jason HoIcombe attend cd Sunday school here Sunday
 Reba McDoniel and Ruby Marshall of Mt. Carmel attend ed Sunday schol hoere Sunday
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

keep up the cultivation. Go through the cotton at least once each week. Keep the crop clean and growing and you will get ahead of the weevil. If you do not keep it growing, the Weevi! will get ahead of you. Attach chain to your eultivator so that it will drag the fallen squares out into the middle where the sun can get to them.
 The cotton plant produces many more squares than it can carry to maturity as bolls. This surplus is shed by the plant throughout the season, under normal conditions about 50 per cent of the fruit being shed. Up to a certain point WeeVil puncturing does not reduce the cotton crop, because large num- bers of forms would be shed normally. Don't get discourag- ed because becasue you are osing squares and stop the cul- tivation until late in the season. As the season advances be care ful not to cultivate too deeply. Careful, frequent, late cultiva- ton cannot be recommended too hiphIV.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
FARM BUREAU
 NEWS J. B. DANIELS County Agent
GIRLS WILL NOT ATTEND SHORT COURSES AT
 IONESPOPO
IONESBOR(


 On account of sickness Miss Deeden will not be able to at tend the Short Course at Jones' boro this month and 1t is the rule of the Extension Division that unless the Home Demon stration Agent is along to look after the girls that she will not be permitted to send any. We are very sorry that the girls who have planned to go will not be able to do so.
 As stated last week the boys will leave here on the Hot Shot" Monday morning, July 10th and will get back Satur- day night.
 WATCH THE BOIL WEEVIL.
 The past week of cloudy, cool weather has been very favorable for boil weevil de Velopment. Be sure that you cultivate your cotton just as soon as you possibly can, and
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOLS
 TO CITIZENS OF NEWARK
Continued from page D

Continued from page D other towns are doing the same thing-voting a voluntary tax.
 The true cost of mainten- ence of any school should bel computed om he visible and tang aa5e=e# dur ing that particular az7n and tot from 5s#a mere cane and number teachers employed The trained reachgr can antic- ipate most of the problems of the puplIs and can readily in- terprel laaiH difficulties, thus saving the time wasted oy the untrainaa teacher n founder
 ing lu 51 much =a#eer1ain- ty Trained teachers afs # home 6 e1o8t5asM un-I trained .aees 4 #ora-I ign land easy 5f 15e 5.7- era lazHH to aieh of. |these at to auid and which eaa Ser self Ipfes0 try ling .o show ea efficient teachers 1ea most Ieeonom evaH much
 bigher monthly Two things ar# invested hools- l Ithe peoples moaaz and the pupils He. Io nsk5lIed
 teacher taeir money that he children time may be largely Was but to the skillfal teacher, tEe people pay their money to ge- their
 children's time conserved spent to the best possible ad-
 vantage.
 This principeI of economical service holds good in the ma Iterial world. The Farmers GinI Go. of Newark paid a hand some price for a strictly modern gin, and is now spending much
 more money to erect a first class building to house that gin. Why? Because theseI business men and farmers ex-
 pect to offer such attractive service that men will be glad to patronize the Farmers Gin.
 l leave fl to you to decide what sort Of patronage this company might have hoped for had they put in a poorly equip
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
WOMEN EARN EXPENSES

Fayetteville, July 5.-Ac- cording to figures just compil- ed by Miss Charlotte Jackson, Y. w. C. A. secretary at the University of Arkansas, a large part of the expenses of many women students in the Univer- sity during the past has been paid by work which they have secured through the Y. w. c. A. During the early part of the year, there were many re- quests for women to assist in
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

An exchange says that Mr
 and Mrs. So and So attended the weekly meeting of the gal lon club in a nearby town. Of course we like to put on a big front 'neverthing, but our ab- solute limit would push us to rake up enough kale to qualify for the half-gallon club at the present prices of corn Whiskey.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

A certain unkind person has intimated to the editor of this paper that if every home in Newark was equipped with radio service some of the women would have the send ing apparatus worn out before the receiving part showed the slightest depreciation.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

of higher action. I've heartily endeavored to do my best for you and yours and l certainly am glad l nave had an oppor- tunity to work with and among the fine boys and girls of New ark High School.
 EDGAR HOLCOMBE.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

the homes of Fayetteville dur ing their spare time, and q number of regular positions for young women needing to earn their expenses while in school were secured.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

Drilling for oil in Independ- ence county may be alright but we imagine if the driller was to strike 'con-juice' well, the price of leases would mount so high over night that the av- craze poor man would have no chance at all.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

We never knew that bootleg ging was a capital offense in Texas until we read in a Texas paper a few days ago where $ court in that state had senten- ced a bootlegger to drink a quart of his own booze in one hour.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
o. F. CRAIG & SONS
 Publishers

The Chicago Tribune, which is always ready to denounee the mob spirit in the South, seems to have overlooked it's own state.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCE MENTS

ANNUUNUtm mtNlS The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can Ididates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Congress-
 ". A. HODGES
 W. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 DENE H. COLEMAN
 M $. BONE For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 POINDEXTER HILL
 W. ". EDMONDSON.
 1. J. MATHEW
 BEN B. WILLIAMSON For Representative
 JOHN C. BONE
 J. C. WINNIE For County Judge
 T. A. GRAY
 E. R. HOOPER For Shreiff- w. c. EDWARDS.
 k. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk.--
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 o. 0. WRIGHT
 A. L. DUNLAP For County Treasurer
 BURT ARNOLD
 C. 0. BRYANT. For Road Overseer of Mag ness township.-
 R. L. LAMBERSON. For Road Overseer of Vaughan Township ARNEL SMITH
 J. ". MCCLURE For Road overseer-6B g Bot tom Township
 H. T. MAGNESs
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
ToNIcHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Hebrew Inter-club League-Alpine
VS.. Bashies, at Grand Central.
knights Of Columbus League-De-
Sofa VS.. Pinta, at Rathskeller. O..
American Ice Company League
Station No. ! VS.. Station No. Q.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A. League
u. T. vs., r. H.. at Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A
Internal Revenue League-Tobacco
and Miscellany VS. Solicitors, at Rec
reation.
Western Union League - Service
Department VS.. Automatic, at Recrea-
ton.
Commercial League-Kaufman's VS..
Carry's. at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Crescents VS..
Barker Bakery, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Piggly Wiggley vs..
Raphaels, at Arcade.
Typothetaa League-Doing Printing
Company VS.. Brewood.
Bankers League-Bank Of Washing.
ton VS.. Washington Loan and Trust,
at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Treas-
ury VS.. Oysters, at City Postoffice.
Athletic Club League-Metropoiita
VS.. Garfield, at 1119 H street north.
east.
District League-Colonials VS.. Rath.
skellers, at Deckman's.
Odd Fellows League-Golden Rule
vs.. Harmony, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Parker-
Bridget VS.. .Palais Royal, at Recrea.
ton.
Masonic League - Lebanson VS..
Hope; Hiram VS.. East Gate; b. d.
French vs.. Singleton, at Sherman's.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
NELSON TO HAVE
HANDS FULL IN
MHUCH BOUT
PhiIadeIphia's Fighting Wop'
10 Booked for Tough Fight In
Baltimore Tonight.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2S.-It begins to
look. a. II Joe Nelson viii have his
hands full when he stacks up against
Terry McHugh in the twelve-round
final OF the National Athletic Clubs
card at the Fourth Regiment Armory
tonight. Philadelphia's Fighting
Wop" has a reputation for liking boys
who can set pace, and in Terry the
Quaker City battler will meet q real
cyclone.
Reports which recently seeped into
this town from Jersey City tell Of Nc
Hugh's performance against Harold
Farese, Of Bayonne, N. J., in the last
encounter the Allentown Speed Boy
Engaged in. According to Skeeter'
town scribes. and they ought to know
Terry made the Bayonne Bearcat look
like the exchange rate on Russian
rubles.
McHugh IL q born fighter. Built for
speed and agile as q cat, he can get
about the ring with the best of them,
Furthermore. he packs q wicked wal.
lop, an attribute that one finds verv
seldom In the bantam fighters of to.
day. He Ia game. can take punish.
ment as well as give It, and il Of the
type Of fighter that never stops grin.
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
G0NzAGA KIDS
WIN ELEVEN IN
MIDGET CLASS
Roll Up Record Score in One
Contest and Frequently Step
, Out of Class for Games.

The Gonzaga Midgets, averaging
90 pounds, have stepped out in
front with eleven straight wins
without q defeat this season and
are in line for what is believed to
be championship honors in this class.
The I street youngsters have won
q majority Of their contests by good
margins and in several instances
have stepped out of their class to
take on heavier fives for defeats.
The team is composed Of A. Nc
Gowan. John Bresnahan, James
Javins, George Garner, Paul Alex
ander, Charles Flynn and Edgar
Langyher.
The team started playing early I'm
November and has been working to-
gether to advantage since. Team
play predominates and the passing
Is exceptional. Il
The Gonzaga Midgets claim q rec.
ord score, having defeated the Wash.
ington Midgets 80 to In one con-
test. The Wilson Normals were de.
feated, SO 10 10. Other games were
won as follows: Gonzaga, "a, Sham
rocks, Is; Gonzaga. 10, st. Joseph's,
s; Gonzaga, 4S, Park View, 6; Con.
zaga, 81, Herdic Midgets, 4; Gonzasa,
IL, Arrows, s.; Gonzaga; IL, Mention,
II; Gonzaga, IS, Congress Heights.
10; Gonzaga, Is, Diamonds, IL. and
Gonzaga, "a, Garrett Park, 16. '..
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
GIRLS LISTED
FOR TWO HARD GAMES

The Arrow girls basketball sextet
have two hard games scheduled for
this week, the first to be played
Wednesday night on the Palace court
with the Eastern High School alumni
six as q preliminary to the Arrow.
Truxton boys gamee. The Arrow
girls expect hard contest as they
will be greatly outweighed, but hope
to make, up in speed what they lack
In poundage.
On Friday the Arrows will go to
Rockville to play the high school six,
which should further test their court
ability. The Arrows. formerly the
Steward Business girls team, have
made q splendid record for their first
season, winning four straight, then
losing to Eastern College, a near pro.
fessional sextet.
They also lost to the Princess team
by one point in their last contest; q
team that has been organized for the
past few years, and who should have
won by q much larger score.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
TENN|SC[Ub|S
DIVIDED OVER
BARRING WOMEN
Effort to Restrict Them From
Courts During Week-Ends
Brings Fight.

An effort to bar women members
Of the West Side Tennis Club, at
Forest Hills, L. l., from the courts
during the week-ends has precipitated
. bitter fight among the members.
An amendment to the clubs con-
stitution. has been proposed which
will give the board Of governors the
right to regulate the playing hours
Of the women members. The amend
ment states simply that women
members shall have the same rights,
resident members. except that the
board Of governors shall have the
right to regulate the time and place
Of playing"
This has been interpreted a. q
definite attempt to keep the West
Side courts clear on Saturdays and
Sundays for the use of the male
members only. Two committees have
been formed, one protesting the
amendment, the other to try to put
II over.
The committee favoring equal
rights for women members includes
Edwin c. Butler. Edward c. Duble,
Otis Everett. John T. Gorrie, Mar
shall H. Hagar, and Lyle E., Mahn.
One member of this committee
made a statement to the effect that
at is only the more selfish Of the
men who are trying to push aside
the women. When the West Side
Club was formed IL was entirely q
mans club. Additional funds were
needed and women were admitted. As
the women became more numerous
and the courts more crowded a GER
tam group Of disgruntled men felt
that the women should give way for
their convenience. We feel, how
ever, with the majority of the mem
bers, that the club needs the influ-
ence Of its women members, and
that II is unfair to Discriminate
against them in this way"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Roamer Sandotters
Get Early Start
', In Baseball

Roamer A. c., junior indie
pendent. sandlot baseball cham
pion Of 1921, is dreaming Of the
balmy days in spring when once
more the battle Of the diamond
will raise its smoke.
The northeast club has a
crackerjsck basketball team, but
baseball Is its forte. Jean H.
Brayton, star iron man Of the
mound, Is manager Of baseball
for the coming season and an
nounced today he Is ready to
schedule games. .
Hustling baseball managers
can reach him at 1924 C street
northeast, or by phone at Lin
coin 5607-J after 8 p. m. =
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Richard Puts the Shoe
On Boxers Foot
And It Pinches'

The boxing game has now
reached the point where the
fighters and their managers ex-
pect 80 much that the promoter
considers himself fortunate IL he
gets one-eighth of the show re-
ceipts.
The yarn is told that when
Tex Richard was talking over a
Leonard Britton match with the
managers Of these two cham
pions the Garden impressario
said that the match would draw
a 100000 gate. "Give me
$4,000 for the Garden and
other expenses and you can d.
vide the other $4,000 between
you"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
new GOLF CLUB
PLANS BIC PRO
EVENT IN FALL
Indian Spring Organization to
Offer Purse RivaIing Ma
tionaI Open Tourney.

The recently organized Indian
Spring Golf Club is planning to hold
one of the biggest professional events
Of the year next fall, with q purse
exceeding even that Of the national
opsm event being hung up for the
paid players to shoot at
This tournament viii be known az
the North and South open ana will
be arranged SO as to catch practically
all of the professionals en- route to
Pinehurst In the late fall.
with $4,000 offered as first money.
the event will also be attractive
enough to draw most Of the other
pros in this section Of the country
and one OF the best fields which ever
took part in an open tourney IL ex'
pected.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
YANKEE A. c. TO ELECT
LEADERS TOMORROW

An election Of officers for this year
win be held by the Yankee A. G.
tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at 30S Four
teenth street northwest.
Field Captain Jet, of the cham
pion Gibraltars, is among the candi.
dates FOR manager and Is thought
to, be the probable winner.
The Following men are expected to
attend the meeting: Zanelotti, man.
ager: Sartori, captain; Jet, Hollow,
Il. Goodman, Faina, G. Linkfns, J..
Linkins, Rawlings, Hense, Amores,
Fugalla, M. Garilli, William McDon-
aid and Morgan. ".,
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
RANGER SOCCER PLAYERS
TO REGISTER TOMORROW

Members Of the Ranger Soccer
Club will register tomorrow night at
a meeting in the Sport Mart, 1903 r
street northwest. A rule In the new
soccer league calls for the registra,
ton Of players three days. before
games.
The opening games of the League
will be staged Sunday In Potomac
Park, with the Rangers meeting the
Harlems In the opener at Q o'clock
and the Washington Soccer Clnh
playing the British Embassy in The
closing encounter.
All Rangers are requested to at.
tend the meeting tomorrow night AT
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
RAoNAR oMTvEDT KEEPS
NATIONAL SKI HONORS

CHICAGO. Jan. u.s. Raxnar
omtvedt, OF Chicago, won the national
amateur ski championship and Lars
Haugen, Of Denver, retained his ma.
tional professional championship at
at the Norge Ski Clubs meet at Cary,
Ill, Sunday. More than 10000 per
sons saw the Jumps.
Henry Fleming. of Eau Claire, Wis.,
finished second among the amateurs
and oliver Kaldahl, Of Minneapolis.
third. Andrew Olsen, Of Stevens
Point, Wis, and Barney Riley, of
Coleraine, Mimi, were second and
third, respectively, among the pro-
fessionals.
Mo new records were established.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Penn Football Seats
VIII Come Out
on Tracks

The new stadium at Franklin
Field win have q novel feature
in portable stands close to the
gridiron. These stands will be on
tracks and can be moved from
under the permanent stands out
over the running track. They
win be used only at the football
games. The new Pennsylvania
stadium viii seat $1,000 specta-
tors.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
GIBRALTAR CLUBMEN
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold a meet.
ing Friday night at 612 X street north,
east at 8 o'clook. All members are to
report as matters Of importance will
be taken UP.
Those expected to report are Jett,
Beamer. Deck, q. Weinberg, Smith,
Hager, Ballenger, Farling, Montague,
Richardson, Calhoun and Brown. Any
one desiring to Join the club is wei,
come to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
BASKETBALL TEAMS
CHRlSTEN NEW COURT

Dominican Lyceum and the NAVY
Yard will clash tonight in the 81.
Dominic hall at Sixth and r streets
southwest. The hall recently was
converted into basketball court and
tonight's game, which will start at q
o'clock, will be the first to be PLAYED
on It.
The new court is said to be one of
the best in the city.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
KANE CHARGES CREB RAN
OUT or GIBBONS MATCH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. a.
The flat charge that Harry Greb had
run out" Of a match with Tommy
Gibbons was made here today by Ed.
die Kane, Gibbons manager. .... =
"Greb and Gibbons were matched by
Tex Richkard for February 8, at Mad.
ison Square Garden" said Kane.
under any terms"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
CHARLEY WHITE BEGINS
TRAINING FOR JACKSON

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Charley White.
local lightweight. began training here
today for his match with Willie Jack
son in Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary /. Following his recent victory
over Johnny Dundee at Boston, White
expects to win from Jackson and then
attempt to obtain a bout with Benny
Leonard for the championship.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

HERE'S HOW RACE HORSES
: GET THOSE QUEER NAMES


and OF horses
puzzled the meek and owy Ine
who instituted long since out whole
Of padded cells
hanging those fancy monicers on the
records in cutting out paper dolls
simple confession OF how 1t Is done
cartoonst has recently spent quarter OF mon
racing established breeding and training po AZ
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
BY SID C. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS JAM 23The innovation planned Manager
Hickey the Cardinals 1922 training expedition consists Of
advance for the pitching staff Bulletins travelling
through the mails today each and member of the Knotho
advising them step
Of exercise that will
major portion of the athletic kinks before the first uniform thrown
around the shoulders
Hickey cnterng Of his
pitching all batting fielding
explained it, he eating
planning notnp but pitching 1922 Cardinals
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Receives His Letter.

John Homer Chase, son Of Mrs.
William Harryman Rapley,. and
coxswain OF the University OF Penn.
"''l' ania 1891 varsity crew. was re-
centlv awarded the much-coveted let.
ter up" by the University Council
on Athletics 20 ...t ..
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Def Local CUNTS

The Friends A. c.. Of Alexandria.
averaging 100 pounds, challenge
teams Of their class in Washington.
especially the Lexingtons and Epipb.
any Juniors. z. s. Robey, of 1911
Queen street, Alexandria, is the man.
ager. -.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
BRANCH RICKEY ORDERS
CARDINAL PITCHERS TO
START TRAINING EARLY
Browns and Cardinals Will
Clash at New Orleans

ST. LOUIS Jan 23-The Browns and Cardinals
four exhibition this spring, April Orleans
and April and at Sportsmen's Park here.
Since arranging for the Browns Mobile Aa
has been working at lightning clip he has scheduled fifteen
exhibition games for Lee Fohs entry this week The
folows:.
March II, H. 15 49, 10, % Mobile with Mobile club
March rs, 26 n, at Pensacola with Louisville club
March %, &c. at New Orleans with st. Paul club.
April 1, e. at New Orleans with Cardinals
The training plan for the Browns has the and
cachers report Mobile Saturday, February 25 with the
other players to join the battery staff March 4.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Thompson was a right fielder and
played no other position. He was with
but three organized baseball clubs.
They were: Indianapolis, Of the West
ern League, In 1885; Detroit, Of the
National League, In 1885, 1886, 1887,
and Philadelphia, of the National
League. in 1883. and to the end Of
his baseball career.
He played on the Phillies for
eight seasons, when he voluntarily
retired from the game. He quit
altogether too soon, for he could
have continued for another ten
i. years, a. he Is now living In Detroit
and enjoying perfect health.
Sam was q typical Hoosier, tall,
rangy and Of great strength. He was
six feet two inches In height and
weighed about zoo pounds. He was
a handsome blond giant of fine habits
and character. He was q splendid
fielder as well as batter. He never
lied the. National League In hitting. but
he was a natural hitter, always chas-
ing the leather closely. He was on
top In fielding for four years.
Thompson was born in q small
town about twenty miles from In
dianapolis, and was brought out as
a professional baseball player in 1884
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Emanuels Seek Games

Emanuel A. c., Of the westmin.
ster Church. having a strong team
mier Midgets especially is desired.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
FIVE OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX
MAKE BUSINESS WORLD DEBUTS
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, JAN 23Havng heard about all the big being
about the of the White sox have entered the
of finance buy occupations involving the
nbe dollar Bapayrs used to operate cigar stores and pool oom:
they have a different class Of men IN baseball now ~ .
Schak daddy He q OF
insurance few returned from Ltched
where he q operaton
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Meet In New York.

The annual spring meeting of the
major league baseball club owners II
TO be held In New York February IA.