davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Indians Pound Pruett
And Trim Br0Uns, 60

CLEVELAND. June 26.-The Cleveland
Indians pounded Pruett hard today and took
the first game Of the series with the first
place st. Louis Browns. 6 to o. ooveleskie
was In fine form. allowing the visitors only
six scattered hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
FEDERAL-LEAGUE,

Totals. 30 "a Is Totals. 80 10 % II
Runs-Vineent. Sullivan. Hauk. Degnan
t2l. Gogarty. Sterzer. Ctterback, Oakley,
DizEs- Errors-Degnan Utterback, 0oearty.
Two-base hits-Degnan. Sterzer, Hodge
Three-base hit-DiEgs. stoen bases-Dex-
nan. Vincent. Hodges. Sacrifice hits
Gagarty (2D. Base on balls-On Digs q:
IN Sullivan. 4. struck out--By Dizgs. d;
By Sullivan. 2. Doab,e play<-Utterback to
ster.~r. Time Of game--2:oo. rm,ire--Ed
Bratburd
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, T.
Philadelphia, o; Boston, s.
Cincinnati, Z; ST. Louis 4.
No other game scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

statz. krug, Heathcote 49,, O'Farrell. Err
rors-Carey. Tierney. Traynor. O'Farreu (2D.
Two-base hits-Bigbee. Holiocher Miller
Thee-base hits-Statz. Heathcote. Base on
bslls--on Stueland !. OF Morrison ). Struck
out-by Stueland. =: by Morrison. 8. Sac
r.hce hits-Tieruey. Ststz. HolIocher, Krug,
stuelsnd. Cmpires-Klem and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

-, 80 '-I. AtNALS- NUN, ocott.
shawkey. smith. Menosky Pratt Dugan. Er
rors-Ward. Hoffman,, sPittengcr Two
base hits-Smi:h, J. Collins. Home runs
Ruth. Sbawkey. sacrihce-Menoskey. Burns
Pittenger., Double piays-Burps, Pittenger
and Burns; Pratt. Pitteneer and Burns:
Quinn, Rnel and Burns. Left on bases
Yankees g, Red Sox Z. Bases on balls-of
Quinn >. Shawkey 1. Struck out-Shawkey
8. Quinn s. Wild pitch-sha wkey. Umpires
-Dineen and Hildebrandd
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
STUELAND'S SLANTS
BEAT PIRATES, Ga
Youngster Holds Smoky City
DeniZens to Six Hits-Cubs
Pound Morrison.

CHICAGO. June a6.-The Pirates sue
cumped before wicked hurIing by stueland
today and lost, to 4. Morrison pitched
FOR Pittsburgh. He was hit freely by the
Crhs The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totsis. 81 10 "a II Totals. 50 IL p II
Score by innings:
Commerce ......... o o 300, I 0-2
@. A. o. ...... 010 10 21x8
Runs-Rade. Gordon. Baldwin (2), Car
roll. Giovannetti Owen. Waters. Errors
Rrayton t2l. Ferguson. baldwin. Carroll.
Waters. Two-base hits-sordon, Brayton.
Giovannetti t2). Home run-Carroli Stolen
hases--Gordon. Cruickshanks. Sullivan f2).
Baldwin, Sacrifice hits-Fersuson. Baldwin.
Rases balls-OH Brayton. 4; Owens, .
struck out-By Brnyton. q: Owens. Z. Dou.
bic plays-Naters to basdwin to Braytop
to stockettf Hit by pircher-By Brsyton
tSullivanl.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Standing OF the Clubs

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Clevelsn nd, 8; st. Louis, o.
New York. g.: Boston, L.
No other game scheduled.
ToDAY's CANES.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philad de lphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet WI Pet
New York 40 - .645l Chicago. 81 81 800
st. Louis. "a % .54O Pittsburg. - 81 4S3
Brooklyn. "a 81 .523l Phi'delphia ~ IS .4OO
Cincinnati 80 81 sos Boetou :. "a 81 .393
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Reds Take Free-Hitting
Contest From Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Keck pitched the
Reds to a. d-to-4 victory against the Cards
here today The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27


In the thirteenth. Leonard was
butted half way across the ring
as lack endeavored to work out
OF corner. Benny sat down hard
on the floor but Immediately
acknowledged to Britton that II
was unintentionsl before resum-
ing proceedings.
Regardless Of what the arEu-
ments that will follow the fight
may bring forth, Britton demon
strated again that he Is the box
ing master of his division, or pos
sibly any other division. A heav-
Ter or younger man might stop
him, but the younger man in his
own division has yet to appear and
Leonard. the kingpin of the light
weights. was unequal to the Job.
The capacity of the arena was
slso.eeo at tonight's prices, and
every seat seemed to be filled
Tex Rickard said the fighters
would get so per cent of this,
to be, divided evenly.
The early crowd got first look
at Joe Leonard. the young brother
OF the lightweight champion, who
showed Enthusiastically the teachinrs
OF the maestro in a four-round
. maiden romp with Sammy Marco
another novitiate of the sanguinary
sport Young Joe has been under
studying on the quiet for three
years IN the hope of assuming the
title after Benny's passing. He
easily outpainted Marco in four
rounds. showing the Leonard snap
and precision in his punching and
the Leonard stiffness ON his bow
vows
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

an opportunity to secure a technical
education. Competitive examina-
tions for these scholarships, en-
bracing subjects corresponding 20
the entrance requirements OF scien-
tific departments OF higher universi-
ties. colleges aud technical schools
were held in June. twenty-four
young men participating.
The winners are:
Robert Lane Riggs. OF 24s6 Put
nam street, Toledo. Ohio. son OF
master mechanic at Toledo shop,
who will attend the Shefisld scien-
tific School OF Yale University.
George Davis Long, OF Boliver,
Pa. son OF telegraph operator,
Pittsburgh Division. who will at
tend Lehigh University.
These scholarships. amounting TO
a yearly sum Of $500 each. were
created in 1907 by the children OF
the late Frank Thomson. formerly
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. in memory OF their
father. There are eight OF them.
for a period of four years each, two
being awarded each year. They en-
title the successful candidate 20
select the university, college or
technical school which he desires
to attend, subject 70 the approval OF
the railroad company
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CIR LIS |!
Short Sleeves

Make Il necessary 70 have attractive
white arms There is nothing ike Der
willo, the instant beautifer. for this
purpose All the girls are using II, as
Ii gives the hands and arms a soft
smooth, beautiful, hly-white appear
ance.
Derwillo also acts as a protection
against freckles. tan and sunburn. II
STAYS on until you wash IL on; is not
affected by perspiration and It's use
cannot bo detected.
Try II on one hand and arm, and then
compare II with the other This viii
give you an idea OF the startling change
ID will make in the appearance OF your
hands and arms.
A single trial and you viii never be
without a. Derwilio comes IN three
shades: Flesh, white and brunette. Use
flesh or brunette on your face and
white on your neck, chest. hands and
arms. Try it today and then note the
favorable comments OF your friends. on
sale at all toilet counters.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

and excursion was given. II was said
about $3.50 was cleared.
Work on the suction wells for the
/ new aerating basin at the water
plant. was begun yesterday by Chas
E. Lancaster and James II. Walls,
Andrew Mitchell and Sons are con-
tractors 10 whom the work was re-
Gently awarded.
Mrs. F. B. Walmer. OF Annville,
Pa. IS the guest OF her brother-in-
Jaw and sister. Professor ana Mrs.
Henry E. Snavely. OF Fast Third
street.
Mrs. Frank Hewlett. OF West Sixth
street. is the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Clayton. OF Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Holiday.
OF Delaware street. are spending a
two weeks vacation at ocean Grove.
~. J.
Mrs. Virginia Massey and Miss
Emma l.. Ridings. Of Wilmington.
were the guests Of relatives in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Of
Smyrna. is the guest OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. George Williams. of West Sixth
street.
Misses Jean and Rosalie Heffer-
man. of New York City. IS spending
several days as the guest Of Mrs.
Ida Doris, OF Delaware street.
Mrs. H. z. Snavely and Mrs. F.
B. Walmer spent yesterday in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Emma Brown. stenogra-
pher for Hercules Powder Company,
Wilmington. who has been the guest
OF Miss Anne Farley. East Second
street. has returned TO her home
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Fabrics Elaborate But Lines
Simple in EUening Co,Uns

When the shades OF night are fall
ing fast the fashionable woman puts
on a gown OF his sort.
The lines OF the frock are very
simple, the style entirely without
furbelows. Instead OF elaboration
Of fashion there is elaboration Of
fabric and the result is brilliant and
colorful.
For really formal wear there are
glttering gowns of sequins and all
over beading. Metal cloth in wide
stripes OF harmonizing or colored
lace dresses with metal cloth slips
are in great favor
Lighter than these and perhaps
to be preferred for summer wear are
the beautifully heavy crepes with
all-over patterns of metal thread or
colored silk embroidery. II Is sell
dom that these gowns are trimmed
at ala brilliant and sophisticated
simplicity is the aim OF the seasons
evening fashions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

OF Princess Anne. Nd. have been
spending a few days with Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Mock; Miss May Lewis.
OF Frankford. is tho guest or friends
here for n few days; Mrs. Robert II
wilkins has been the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate L.
Matthews. at Millsboro; Mrs. Harry
Hammond and two children, Vir-
ginia and Harriet. OF Harrington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Green. East Market street;
Mleses Margaret Fisher and Irma
Carter. OF Lewes. are guests Of
Misses Meta and Eveleah Green;
Earl Johnson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Johnson. and an smploye
OF the state Highway Department. is
in the Pennsylvania Hosoital. Phila-
delphia. UNDERGOING treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GEORGETOWN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. is. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gayhardt and chill
dren. OF Baltimore. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert wilkins: Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Powell and two chill
dren. OF Greenwood. have been
spending a few days with relatives
here; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons,
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RIGGS, LONG WIN
THOMSON PRIZES

Two sons Of Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees have been notified
that they had been awarded one Of
this years Frank Thomson me-
mortal scholarships which were es-
tablished some years ago TO give the
sons OF living or deceased employees
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
i. O. o.F. ENoAnrpMENr

The annual encampment OF MutlI
ual and Christine Encampment. I. o|
o. F.. win be held at Lenape Parl
tomorrow. Those who cannot mak1
the trip in private automobiles v1yl
be taken to the park in buses. Il
The Want Ads win help to locsts|
lost articles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

that overlap more or less. The good
cause is helped along also by pock
cts at the sides that will snugly
house small fingers in time of need
and by warm collars of inexpensive
furs that may be fastened up about
the throat.
These collars are decorative as we'll.
as coy and this same quality. looked,
after in buttons, insures all the en-;
Enlistment needed. But in the In
terest Of variety designers occasion-i
ally introduce other simple decora-
tions, as plaits, or indicated panels,I
like those shown on the back Of the
coat at the left of the two Illustrated
Many coats are made with yokes,I
either straight or circular, and these
again provide variety of design.
The sturdiest coatings are selected
for these garments for wear day In,
and day out and fashion looks with
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

forward, the crown round and the brim
without undulations, but dropping a
little. A wide ribbon is ingeniously
wrapped around the crown and draped
over the brim, and simple needlework
holds It in place with decorative
stitches. There are lovely colors to
choose from for hats Of this kind, as
ocean or kings blue, wood or other
browns, the lighter pheasant shades
and the darker sunset tones.
Just below it at the left quite an
ambitious hat follows the lines of SIM
liar shapes for older people, but is de-
veloped In lighter colors and with diff
ferent finish. One of the new two,
toned novelty millinery fabrics, with
much luster, is used for covering the
crown and upper brim, and there Is a
brim facing of plain velvet. A soft
edge about the brim results from fold
ed ribbon that falls over it and has an
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
SAM SURELY MIsJUDGED MULE
Libelous to Call Animal Blind When
Its Only Fault Was Absolute
Lack Of Fear.

Nose was trying to sell Sambo a
mule. The mule was lying on the floor
OF the barn. II doan' wan no daid
mule" said Sambo.
He amt daid." said Nose; and
with his whip he forced the mule to
standing posture. But Sambo re-
manned cold on the proposition.
"Ah see he amt daid," said Sambo.
But he KANT run, an All done wants
mule as runs"
Nose, thus challenged, with vigor-
GUS kick so energized the mule that
away 1t went, running down the street,
with marvellous speed.
But Sans delight at the activity Of
the mule was short-lived, for bang.
the mule ran head-on into tree.
70 de lord" exclaimed Sam, che
amt daid; he kin run, but he's blind.
All, doan' wan no blind mule"
whats dat you say?" cried Nose.
You all calls a mule like dat blind?
Why, lordy, lordy, boy, dat mule amt
blind. He jes doan' give whoop !"
Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions Of unfortunate
men and women who are victims OF
stomach trouble Is sounded by VIII
liam Hoylen, of 10 Spring ST.. Bristol.
Conn. Mr.. Hoylen was a victim Of
stomach trouble In its worst form. but
was completely restored to health by
taking Tanlac He says:
For fifteen years / had attacks Of
stomach trouble, and had been In bed
for three weeks when I got Tanlac.
but three bottles built me up fifteen
pounds, and made well man OF me.
! am now eating steak and onions,
and feel just fine in every way"
Undigested food ferments In the
stomach and soon the entire system is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to q
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get q
bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
UnuaIlant.

The car was crowded, for It was the
time of day when workingmen were
returning home from their work.
Among the straphangers was a woman
who, not being pleased with the service
she was receiving, was trying in a
roundabout way to induce certain
man to give up his seat. Finding her
efforts useless she said in despair
He would not get up for his grand
mother"
The man referred to, feeling that
forbearance had ceased to be a vir.
tue. turned to his tormentor: do you
think woman should vote like q
man?" he asked.
Il surely do" she answered
"Then stand like a man." was his
reply.-Indianapolis News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
HAD TO MAKE FULL ROUND
Clergyman Who Wanted to Test vIr-
tues Of the TreadmIll Given Full
Opportunity.

A Britisher tells story Of a men,
Der Of the clergy who took too large q
mouthful on one occasion.
He was visiting the county jail and
expiated to friend who was with
him on the virtues Of the treadmill.
Warming up with his theme, he de-
clared that he often wished he had one
at home to give him the gentle exer-
else he required, and to remove his
friends skepticism, he asked the
warden to give him turn.
Round went the wheel, the clergyman
declaring that the movement was de-
lightful; but after two minutes he had
had enough and desired the officer to
stop the mill. To his horror the off,
Ger answered:
very sorry, sir. but l can't. It's
timed to go is minutes and won't stop"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
RELIGIOUS Interest.

The small audiences which gather
In our churches have been taken as
an index Of the religious interest Of
the people. The Christian Century
tells Of man who recently went out
to investigate lodges and found them
tenfold worse in this respect than the
church. One lodge with 700 members
had 35 present, while the church of
l,200 members had AS In the morning
service and 2O6 In the evening service.
The much-berated prayer meeting had
much higher average than any of
The lodges visited. -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
MODERN DANCE SUMMED UP
Many VIII Say That Farm Hand Was
Not So Much Out Of the Way.
In His Description.

Irene Castle said at luncheon 1t
Palm Beach:
"Some men dance In way that re-
minds me Of story.
'Howdy, JOSH farm hand said to
another farm hand. why amt ~
been comm to the new dancin' class
In the Elks' hall down In the villageYs
Dancin' classY said the second
farm hand. 'Haw. haw, hawl I
couldn't never learn dancin'.'
"'Sure, We could said the first farm
hand. Why, it's dead easy. All 70
got to do Is keep turnin round and
wipin' yer feet"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

odd decoration, Of bugle beads, as a
finish. A sash of MORE ribbon, fin
ished with big bow at. the right side,
trims this bright hat, for which several
pleasing two-color combinations may
be chosen. It is sparkling bit Of mill
linery, like the eyes that look from
under 1t.
To the right round hat Of felt. with
up-rolling brim, has daisies outlined in
silk on its crown. This hat is shown in
many colors. Below 1t another felt
model has prankish brim, oddly
draped and with two pins thrust in at
the front.
The most elaborate hat Of the group,
Il the left, leads the thought to the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

q condition not ex-
IRENE? A lost soul
is abnormal. Sal
walton is normally.
And its character
istics are not diff
cult to trace.
/. Spiritual nor
malcy has not. and
it fears not judy
ment unto condem-
nation. II your
sins have been re-
mitted then there
is no judgment UNI
to con demnation
for you.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
HATS SUITED TO GIRLS;
SIMPLE SCHOOL COATS

tt is pathetic to see hat on the
= head Of any sweet teen which fails
TO express at least one of her varied
charms, and happy is the designer who
san franslate the spirit Of young girl
pood Into millinery. 1t is being done
right along, and here are five hats that
Illustrate just how the materials which
the milliner finds at hand this season
can be managed so that youth Is
written in the headw ear made Of them.
The group comprises different kinds
Of hats. leading of with a picturesque
veayet-covered shape at the top, suited
- the dreamy-eyed maid that wears
It Its lines are simple and straight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

coolie shape and carries it further with
long tassel that falls from the crown
to the shoulder. 1t is Of velvet en-
broidered in silk.
"The simpler the better seems
to be the axiom governing design
ers Of children's coats, as may be
gathered from a study Of the two lit
tie maids from school pictured here.
The matter Of most Importance IL
warmth, which is taken care Of by
the materials used and snug ADJUST
ment of the garment to youthful fig
ures. For this season nearly all the
models are cut on straight lines, with
close-ffting coat sleeves and fronts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Two With a sinuIe THOUGHT.

While hunting deer in northern Wis
consin hid in the grass near river.
Soon saw something move across the
stream back of log; bear, / decided
and moved into position to get a good
shot. All at once the supposed bear
jumped up, waving both arms and
shouting: Don't shoot thought you
were a deer. and was waiting to get a
good shot at you."-Chicago Journal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
SputterInu.

whats this sputtering on the
radio" weekly review of business
conditions" - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
FIapper Styles.

"The latest thing is the dishrag
sweater" fought to go nicely with
the bath towel skirt"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

Consideration is the most powerful
link In the chain of love.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

BY normalcy is meant condition
aot extreme. Now when Is the soul In
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Spiritual
Normally
Bv REV. II. osTRoM. D. b.
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-God is not tho author OF con-
fusion.--I Cor. 1883
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

A bee hasn't much to say, but he
carries his point
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Left II outside.

LeTt IL OUTSIDE.
"Now this big fish"
"Yes?"
"Why did you let him get awayY
1--WE really didn't have room for
him In the boat."-Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

One can scold the majority or scorn
it-both ineffective.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Hostess Tact

Women automatically try to flirt
with married man who loves hin
wife.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

smiling favor on a that to match
either a tam or round hat with sec
tional crown and softly rolling brim.
Polo cloth tams and those Of velvet
are popular and knitted headwear is
not to be overlooked. All trimmings
are the simplest possible.
Wool stockings. high shoes and
bloomer dresses Of wool or heavy cot
ton fabrics make up school outfit
for the little miss that reflects the
good judgment of her mother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
THE SIIEAFS NEW E AD

IALTTH this issue the Sheaf introduces readers
Wv new first page head by which it will be recognized
.zz#@ and known in the years to come. The old head
which has adorned the first page Of the paper since the
disastrous fire in 1902 which destroyed the printing plant
was becoming much battered and and had to
be replaced by The Warren Sheaf with
the cut Of sheaf Of wheat between the words is
deed most distinctive and suggestive head for
paper published in this great wheat raising district The
growing of grain has been still u.s. and for many years to
come will be the principal business Of farming in this
wonderful valley But conditions changing and
and attention is being paid to dang stock raising
and the growing Of clover potatoes and other farm
products The Sheaf has from THE first been consistent
and persistent advocate Of diversified farming and the
paper has in at least aided in calling atten
ton to the necessity Of getting from exclusive grain
raising The change in the newspaper head therefore
fleets the change that has taken place in farming in the
Red River Valley during the past twenty or thirty
While the emblem of sheaf of wheat is retained the
most prominent feature yet grouped around it appears
the cow the horse, the hog corn and pota
toes and so looms up the distance All this indicates
that safe, scientific and practical methods of
farming have been introduced and will lead to better day
for agriculture. ~ Sssssss !:
The Sheaf under its new first page head will continue
in the future in the past to chronicle the happenings of
this city, county and section Of the state to advocate
according to its best light those things that shall promote
the best interests Of all the people.