davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO 9 IL % IA G Totals. 40 Is 27 IA i
'Batted for Cheeves IN sixth inning
fBetted for Stueland in eighth inning.
IRAN for Miller in ninth inning.

St. Louis. ............ o02 ia 0o1-o
Chicago. 600 4ol o12-S
Two base hits-Terry, Trberg, Miller
Alnsnith, 2, Blades. Hornsby. Three-b base
hlt--SchutZ. Home run--Blades Stolen
haseaFriber ba sacriflces--J. Smith. Lavan
Friberg and Grimes; Stock, Hornsbv and
Bottomley; Doak. Ainsmith and Bottomley
Left on bases-St. Louis Z: Chicago, T.
Bases on balls--Of Sherdel, ] {; off Aldrldge
!; off Stueland, l. Struck out-By Aidridge,
2: by Sells: g.; Hits-of sherdel. in 8 ia
innings; oft North, in 2-3: off Sell. 3 in
IN ID; off Cheeves, In 2-s; off Stueland
] In 2; off Kaufman. Q in /. Hit by
p1tcher-By Cheeyes (Blades): by Sell
tFrlberg), Passed ball--Ainsmith. Win
ming pitcher-Seil Losing pitcher-Aid-
ridge. Umpires-senteil and Rigler. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
knowledge of Personal Traits
Solves who Will VIM Question
By John Kieran

The good feature about picking
test is that mans choice finish than comforting
thought mind when that
travelled with both this should
relative This soft impeachment He
doubtedy The pertinent question
be pushed where becomes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
SECOND GAME

I Two-baSe hits-MGnn Grimes Thren
| base hit-Holioeher. Home run-Gainor.
| stolen base-Hollocher. Sacriices-I.avan.
Flt5serald Left on bases-St Louis. 2:
chicago. 4. Bases on bals-off Jones /:
OF Haines, l. Struck out-By Jones, i: bv
| Cheeves, 3; by Haines, /. Hits-Of Jones
| s In rs innings; off Cheeyes o in '9es' = aes'
and Sentell. Tirne--O;56 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Hugmer Defeat Red Sox, 81, i,
Battle That Means Pennant
Pipp's Hit in First Inning Drives Two Runs Home
and Helps Toward Another; Bush Replaces
Hoyt in Ninth After Fine Pitching by the Latter

BOSTON, 30The
this afternoon Fenway Park
i'll twentysx of their last twenty the Hugen
action in the yet retired
batsmen had their
pull,
Ward feded Chapn
of Walie Pipp that the victory
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Totals. 90 4s 81 20 o Totals. 80 10 "a lC
tBatted for Pillette in eighth inning.

rBatted for Pillette in eighth inning,
Cleveland d......... 200 O02 OF x-4
Detroit. .............. 600 100 90 0-1
Two-base hits-Haney, Cutshaw, sulnma
90 Stolen bases - Risney. McNulty.
seWell saeriflce-Gardner Double plays
Sewell and Guisto; TothergiiI and Blue
Left on bases-Detroit. 6: Cleveland, 4.
Bases or balls-ohf Pillette, /; off Olsen,
l; off Smith, /. Hits--Of Pilette in 7
innings; off Olsen, o in /. Struck out-By
Pillette, 3; by Smith. Q Losing pitcher
Pillette. Umpires--Chill Dinreen and
Hildebrand. Time :35
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, S; New York, l (lst).
New York. 5; Boston, 8 (2d).
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, s (lst). d.
st. Louis, S; Chicago, (2d).
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh,
90 ms. darkness). .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

HAsEBAIL LTO-DAY-Glents va. Bostor
Foio Grounds; gnssacs. 2,06 r. M-A0yt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
4. American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 3; Boston, !.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, Z.
Washington, Z; Phila'phia, (st).
Phila'phia, q; Washington, A. l2).
Cleveland, a; Detroit, 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Results Of Early Post,Season Games

*One tie No series In and 1893,
YFrst and second place
+Temple
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The remaining contenders in the big
viewpoint of fellow traveller. Arthur
Hehf is the most valuable pitcher on
the McGraw staff, especially if there is
piano in the vicinity. Jess Barnes is
always little older .S-sn his brother
'.Zeke.n McQuillan wears dark suits,
and Rosy Bill Ryan has been known to
snore.
Against this array Of pitching talent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Buy Advertised Goods
Save Money Protect Yourself
Save Money-Protect Yourself
BY H. A Groth

Advertising benefits the consumer
most of all Advertising goods ar
trade marked to protect the conSulh-
er for quality and quantity.
Thing of the infinite variety OF pre-
pared foods, from which the greater
al Seu 1eem euoseIoQM 10 lLed
nrenared with almost no work for the
housewife.
Think of the household conven-
fences and business convenleEces-
the time savers in your once or
home-the, accessories which MAKE
YOUR automobile a greater pleasure.
All of these things are rather III
tricate. 1t would cost small COR
tune to prepare a few of them f6r
private use.
How do You suppose the man VINO
first thought of these things was able
to make them for you at price you
could afford to pay?
1t was through advertising - Of
course Advertising organizes CO.
operative buying units. The man
with a new idea knows that he can
tell thousands OR millions OF people
about his idea through advertising
He knows that the united buying
mower of ali these people will enable
him to produce his idea in practical
form at cost which is only frac-
ton of what the first article would
cos.
ono OF the best examples of how
this is done is Eskimo Pie. Within
six months after the inventor first
had his idea, everybody in the United
States knew about thees delicious
new chocolate covered ice cream bars
This was a spectacular demonstra-
ton of how advertising can bring Il
uew idea to the whole American pub
lie. But in every advertising success
the same principle holds true.
But advertising does more than II
PRODUCES new ideas to YOU. 1t safe
guards you in the purchase of any ad-
yertised product You can depend
ulon it-nothing can succeed thru
advertising unless the article itself
has merit. Advertising a bad pro-
duct will make just as many enemies
for that product as advertising 4
good product will make friends for
the good product.
And SO, if an article has been
widely advertised Tor long Time
Won can ne sure that it is good or the
public would never have supported
it. You know that the advertised
and trade-marked product must have
3 definite quality--and be fully
worth the price. You can be sure
That You get more real value in an
advertised product for every penny
you spend, than you will in an unad-
vertised product, because advertising
is the cheapest selling method there
l..
You know the advantages of CO.
operative buying. You have heard
q lot about the idea in the last two
or three years. You belong to CO.
perative buying society every time
you buy an advertised product, Read
advertising Buy advertised pro-
ducts. 1t * tie surest way TO be Ger
tain of satisfaction and smoney's
yyOrtb
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Phillips Hardware Company
TIE BIG BUSY STORE
Letter From Santa Claus to Every Little
Boy and Girl in Cambridge and Dor
chester Counties.
Dear Little Friends:

1t has been nearly whole year since
last | called you, and am wondering
what you want me to bring you this Christ
mas. OF course, none of us can be
of getting everything want but al
ways try and please, as nearly possible,
every of my boys and girls Now,
am writing to let you know that down in
this part of the world I'VE chose, Phil
lips Hardware Compan>'s store for my
headquarters, AMI have hand this
store heaps AND htaps Of toys; and | want
you to visit this store end tax" your
ma papa along, and point out to them
what you would like to have.
[ have It much time travelling
Of late that may not be in the store when
you come, but any OF the clerks will show
you the TOYS ano treat you just as nicely
as | would.
| hope you will have very happy
Christmas, and [ am going 70 do my best
to make it that way for you
Yours very truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
Phillips Hardware Company
Phone 40. 50, TT. Cambridge, Md.
-: =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

Get yonr Candle Sticks and Table
Lamps for Christmas at
NATHiN'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
UNCLE SAM SAYS
Have You Rats And Mice? Do You
Know That Rats And Mice Cost
Tw,. Hundred Million Dollars
Yearly In The United States?

The common house rat and the ia
miliar mouse are very well known in
nearly all parts of the country, but
the fact that the damage they do
yearly amounts to over 100000, 900
is little known
The Bureau of Biological Survey
has issued a booklet on the destruc-
ton of these rodents which will
prove decidedly useful. The book
contains instructions for ratproofing.
and suggestions for destroying the
rodents by the use of traps, poisons,
domestic animals, fumigation and rat
viruses-
Readers of The Sun may obtain a
copy of this booklet free as long as
the free edition lasts by writing TO
the Division of Publications, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
D. c.. asking for IF. B. $685."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

Al knights of Pythias are expect
Cd to be at the Armory tonight at
$50 The candidates must be there
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Be Careful In Gathering
Your Christmas Greens

This is the season Of the year
when prGpcrtE owners, eSpeclally
along the highways, should exercise
the utmost vigilance in protecting
their evergreens, holly, running
pine. laurel and the like.
The gathering OF Christmas greens
became such q serious matter, oe-
cause of vandalism practiced. that
the Legislature of 1918 enacted q
special law covering the subject
This law makes it a misdemeanor,
with a fine OF $25 OF 80 days imprls-
onment or both to remove, lnluIe
or destroy any trees OF shrubs Win
out the written consent of the owner
OF except under his personal dlrec-
ton.
The State Board Of Forestry is CO.
operating with the land owners III
the enforcement of this law and Will
be glad to furnish, without charge
suitable posters for the protection 81
property to any who may desire
them.
Arply for these posters to the
MARYLAND State Board Of Forestry
815 Calvert Building, Baltimore
Maryland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

der's.
Magazines-The year around gift.
We take subscriptions for any maya
zine at Publishers prices-Hoge &
Holder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Poultry Feeds

We have just received a car load
of Full-O-Pep Laying Mash and
Dairy Feed.
With the present high price Of
eggs it will pay you well to feed them
Full-O-Pep Laying Mash. Keep it
before them all of the time and sup
plement it with Scratch Grains with
the ratio of 2 parts Pep to 1 part
Scratch Feed and you are assured
results.
In addition to the Full-O-Pep
Mash we have another very good
Mash which we mix ourselves &C
cording to formula prescribed b.
the Maryland Agricultural College
We have named this the H. G. L.
Brand and sell it at the very attrac
tive figure Of s1.75 per cwt. Give US
{. call
HUBERT CROFT IMPLEMENT co.
Phone 147 Cambridge, Nd.
12I7-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Are You In Business
For Money

While the printing business ranks
fourth in the industries Oh this coun-
Try tbs business is full of uncertain
ties and pitfalls. In the publishing
- end you are flooded with catch-penny
trade propositions from all over the
country, and your local people are
Cntinual.y asking for free advertising
and write-ups which are not news.
but simply advertising to help put
over some money-Inaking schen. e for
themselt rs. No one IN the country
does. sc much to build w and de
velop their city Or town as the news
paper published and no one gets so
little thanks. Few people realize
that space in newspaper is the
stock ard trade of the owner the
same as the goods on the shelves are
e the storekeeper.
Strangers can come into town and
get from $40 to SIS for space on a
thermometer board, in a hotel regis
ter or something of very little value,
but publisher is a roh5er # he
eharges+a fair price per inch for his
space.
EXCHANGE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

+ This is to give notice that the sdb-
scribers Alexander Hayward Mitchell
and Emerson c. Harrington, hath
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Dorchester County, in Maryland, let
tcrs Of Administration on the personal
estate of Drusilla Mitchell late of
Dorchester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber ,on or before the 18th day
of May next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Alexander Hayward Mitchell, and
Emerson c. Harrington,
Administrators of Drusilla Mitchell,
deceased.
Give nunder my hand this 18th day
of November 1922.
RUSSELL ?. SMITH,
True Copy: Register of Wills
Test: RUSSELL p. SMITH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

Let a greeting card carry your
message. We have the largest
assortment we ever carried-Hoge &
Holder.
e. Writing paper-An ideal and use
full gift Boxes from 25c. up at
Hoga C Holder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07

Air Rifles, cat rifles, shot guns
and Ammunition. Herbert Hearn
Hdw.-Adr.
18l-12l6-6 eod-R 12-S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-07
Farnum Coming Here
In Thrilling Western

A thrilling story of the west,
"Moonshine Valley" big William
Fox Production with William Far
mum as the star, will come to the
Grand Opera House tomorrow night
and Saturday matinee and night.
The popularity of Farnum grows
greater with every new picture IL
which he appears And there is
good reason for this. William Far
NUNS pictures are always blooded
thrills. Farnum represents man as
we all wish to see him-a man who
fights for right, who battles against
injustice, large and small.
In "Moorshine Valley he has
beautiful background for his work
most of the scenes in the play are
laid in the western foothills.
Sadie Mullen, a new conner to the
screen, is Farnum's leading lady. He
is also supported by another new
conner, Dawn O'Day, three years old.
This youngster is said to be one OF
til. clevercst children appearing on
the screen Holmes Herbert, always
a favorite. plays prominent part
Jean, the dos, and an old 1aVorlte
with the fans. has part which 1t IS
said he enacts to perfection.
The story is by Mary Murrillo. Her
bert Brenon, one of the foremost d1-
laGtors of film plays, handled the Gil
rection. The Musical Shuberts is
the vaudeville attraction.-Adv.
We cater to the critical-Shop
early and take advantage of full
and complete line of toys and Xmas
goods. Herbert Hearn IIdw. Co.
Adv.
Fine line carvers and table cutlery
Herbert Hearn Hdw.--AdV.
=. Community plate and Rogers 1S47
table ware. Herbert Hearn Hdw -
Adv
Flash lights, batteries and electric
lamps. Herbert Hearn Hdw. ADV.
Aluminium AID Savory Roasters
for your Xmas turkey. Herbert
Hearn Hdw.-Adv.
What could be better than a foun-
tain pen for Xmas. A Big assort-
ment to select from at Hoge & Hol-
der's.
Magazines-The year around gift.
We take subscriptions for any maya
zine at Publishers prices-Hoge &
Holder
All knights of Pythias are expect
cd to be at the Armory tonight at
$50 The candidates must be there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
LEGION is GROWING

At the regular monthly meeting of
Albert Harvey Fletcher Post of the
American Legion, held in the City
Hall last Wednesday evening, the
new form Of procedure was intro
duced for the opening and conducting
of such meetings.
At this meeting, also, was held the
first initiation. The prescribed cere-
mony, with presentation of member
ship cards, and Legion buttons, was
given by Commander 0. j. Weberg.
Atty. X. S. White was in charge of
section two" and provided some ex-
cellent entertainment for candidates
and members.
Meetings are to be held every two
weeks until after the Carnival.
Last week list of present mem
bers was sent to each comrade, so
that they can get out after those who
should join. Eight new members were
brought in for the last meeting
There should be more new ones al
the meeting next week.
Cards will be sent to all members
notifying them of the day and houl
of the next meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
is LICENSED EMBALMER

In securing his state license as an
embalmer last week after his first
examination before the state board
F. w. Finn achieved success OF
which he may well be proud.
Most of those who have secured
the state license have taken two
examinations, and many returned to
Madison for the third and even as
high as the seventh time before win
ming the coveted paper
Mr.. Finn built practical founda-
tion in this profession by assisting
Mr.. /. /. Lusk during the past five
years. He added to this by taking
and completing course Of study
under direction of the Hohenchuch
Carpenter College Of Des Moines, la.
a course which he recommends very
highly.
Mr.. Finn does not contemplate any
immediate change in his business
but will continue his undertaking
and embalming work in the employ
ment Of Mr.. Lusk, as heretofore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
National Guard Notes

Next week promises to BE busy
one at the Armory. Drill on Monday
and Wednesday evenings, Inspection
on Thursday evening, and dance on
Friday evening.
Capt. Dawson gave the company a
lecture on First Aid during the drill
hour last Monday evening. 1t was
very timely, as two men tainted dur
ing the course of the evening. There
is nothing like being prepared.
The Inspection next Thursday eve
ming will be open to the public, but
admission will be by ticket only. The
inspection will commence at 800
o'clock sharp, and the doors will be
open at 7:45 to spectators. The doors
cannot be opened sooner, as the men
keep their uniforms in the lockers on
the main floor, and it is necessary for
them to change before the inspection
Tickets will be given out to persons
applying for the same by Capt. Daw-
sui, dilu EACH ltiSliIUtI OI Lie GOiIl-
rany will receive three tickets to dis
tribute among his friends.
The American Legion has post
poned their Carnival and Promoter
Linehan is thinking of putting on
the next Boxing Show on one of the
dates vacated by the American Leg
ion, either March 31st or April 1st.
The following promotions were
made in the 10th Ammunition Train
during the past week: Byron v. Ste
venson and Wilbur H. Osen were ap-
pointed Corporals from 1stA Class
Privates, and Lee A. Flint, j. Leo
Brown and Leon N. Malberg, were
appointed LIST Class Privates from
Privates. Several more promotions
will be made about the first of next
month.
Remember the st. Patrick's dance.
Flanders orchestra will furnish the
music. The Ladies Auxiliary will
serve lunch. A tip-top good time is
assured everyone who attends.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
NEW SERIES FOR GARDENERS
Valuable Aids to Back Yard
Farmering"

The editor of the Journal is pleas
ed to announce that arrangements
have been made to publish for the
next twelve weeks series of artic-
les under the general heading "The
Cottage Gardener designed to Sc
cure more satisfactory results in the
operation Of the little back-yar
farm. The first articles appear this
week. The series will take the cot
tage gardener through the successive
stages Of seed-boxes in the house,
preparation of the soil, transplant
ing and seeding outdoors and cultiva-
ton. While River Falls and vicinity
has always been famed for its excel
lent gardens, discussion of backyard
competition will be more keen this
year than usual if these articles have
general reading and following.
This department will be appro-
priately illustrated each week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
CARNIVAL DATE POSTPONED

The American Legion Carnival adj
yertised for Mar. 31-Apr. |, has been
postponed to Friday and Saturday,
April 1929.
The prospects for open roads and
good weather are so much against
the earlier date that at the regular
meeting of the Post, held last We'd
nesday evening, it was unanimously
voted to advance the date.
The Legion will appreciate it if
the people of this community will
circulate the news of the postpone
ment as thoroughly as they can, SO
that there may be no misunderstood
ing.
This will bring the Carnival after
the Lenten season, which closes Eas-
ter Sunday, April 16. By the 18th
it is hoped that the roads will be in
first-class shape for traffic, and with
good weather the Carnival, with its
many novel entertainment features,
dancing, ETC., etc., should bring a
monster crowd to River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
INSURANCE BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS


About year ago Mr.. John ii
Penn, VINO at that time resided IN
Ellsworth, made connection with
the well known firm of Emerson &
Arnison at Spring Valley, and start
ed what is known as the Penn In
surance Agency.
This connection, says Mr.. Penn,
has been very successful and pleas
ant, and as he more fully realizes the
future of a business thus started, he
has taken over the Emerson & Arni-
son interests and from now on will
be both owner and manager, with Of
fees in the fremont Block in this
city.
This agency does a general insur-
ance business and is able to insure
anything you may want to have pro-
tected.
Mr.. PENIS plan is to make every
customer friend, and his many
years. experience in selling to the
public has given him the experience
which should make his venture sue
cess.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
STOUT WINS. 1920

Stout evened up the seasons bas-
ketball honors with the Red & White
here last Thursday evening by win
ming a whirlwind battle just at the
close of an extra period of play.
The score was tied at the end OF
both regular periods; first half I'LL;
second half 1918. a free throw put
River Falls in the lead soon after the
start of the Commute period, and
they held the advantage until about
10 seconds before the close, when a
long shot gave the game to Stout,
20 to 10.
A special train brought about 150
rooters up from Menomonie. The
school had asked reservations for
only about half that many, and in
consequence there was some confu-
sion before the game could start. The
visiting students are to be compile
mented upon their very excellent be-
havior, and they are in no way to
be blamed for the childish, stubborn
antics INDUCED in by few silly
chaps who accompanied them here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
& NOT SATISFIED

From discussions heard about thu
street following the Chapmnn-Harri:
bout last week 7 is apparent thai
many of the latter's admirers fee
that his defeat was by no means
conclusive, and that, with a little
more training and better condition
ing, he would be more than a match
for the local battler.
Perhaps the idea can be fostered
to sufficient strength to make re
turn bout profitable.
In retaliation for the barring OF
Cunningham and Lambert on account
Of their showing in the second pro-
gram at the Armory, the Rose Room
mentor, Salvatore, has advanced
COUNTER charges against the local
management. The charges are APP
rarently purely imaginative and in
consequential, but the Commission
will have to recognize them in a for
NAL manner, and there may, in con-
sequence, be some delay before
another program can be staged.
It is hoped, however, to be able to
put on bout on one Of the dates
left open by the carnival postpone
nlent-either Mar. 81 or Apr. 1.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
BUS LINE TO TWIN CITIES

In it's report Of a recent meeting Of
the Hudson Commercial Club, tie
Star-Observe.. refers to prospective
auto bus line from the Twin Cities
to Ellsworth, via Hudson and River
Falls. The schedule calls for two
trips each way every day, the fare
to be probably abort the same as the
railway fare.
The Hudson Club voted encourage
ment for the prcjecs.
Another project Of this nature, We
understand, is to run an auto bus
line from st. Paul to Prescott AMI
back to the Twin Cities by way OF
River Falls and Hudson. This, how
ever, is not to be launched until af-
ter the new interstate bridge at Pres
colt is completed.