davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
A422 al [ [|([|lI2| / { i BY

crow. and TO show her sc0rn she
alighted right on it's old. battered hat
You gossiping old teli-taIe," said
Mr.. Fox. poking out his nose fan
enough 10 let Madam Grow e him
why did you Interfere In my af'
fairs7 l never harm your family"
Il don't care If you do not" cawed
Madam. you are a bad fellow, and
feel that IL is my duty to give warn
ing when | see you. | do not steal
the farmers chickens"
"0h. dear, no of course you don't.
You do not like them. but you steal
the farmers corn"
Madam did not answer She flew
down, picked up some corn, and away
she went with loud caws at MIR, Fox's
anger.
But AIR. Fox was not through with
Madam Crow. He watched her fly
straight To her nome hear the top
of a tree. where she had m.de a nest
lined with wool and hair. and Mr.. Fox
smiled to himself as he trotted OF TO
the home OF his friend Coon.
Mr.. Fox did not want that nest. but
he was sure Mr.. Coon would be inter
ested. and that was why e smiled.
for Mr.. Coon has a trick OF taking
the nest of a crow or a hawx II he
feels disposed 10 take a nap when he
liz prowllng about among the trees.
and he is such a good and careful
climber that a nest high up among
the slender branches liz no bother for
him TO reach.
When AIR. Coon heard about
Madam's nest he smiled. too. THAT
is just where | am planning to roam
about tonight he said, land If find
Madam at home II will not matter.
for | shall sleep there just the same"
Poor Madam Crow sat on a low
bough OF the tree the next morning
In the early dawn. and Mr.. Fox, who
was passing, called out. Good morn
Ing, Madam Grow. you look as II you
did not rest well last night. ] o
der II my friend, Mr.. Coon. routed
you out of your nest"
Madam stretched out her neck, she
opened her bill and spread her wings
In a threatening manner, then she
thought better of Ii and new away
with loud caws to the cornficld 10 for
get her wrongs and her anger by eat
ing a good breakfast.
But Mr.. Fox did NOT feel any hap
pier for having made Madam Crow
uncomfortable; in fact, he vas feel
Ing cross as he trotted or home, and
that IL usually the way when n
tries TO get revenge.
(Copyright-)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
ID o MIR. FOX

MADAM CROW was on the limb
OF a tree by the cornheld try
Ing to make out whether the raggedty-
looking figure In the field was a real
man or a scarecrow.
She was wen hidden by the leaves
of the tree, and her bright eyes and
quick twisting head took In everything
for some distance around.
Now, II happened that Mr.. Fox had
been foolish enough 10 come that way
In broad daylight, and was running
along the top Of the stone wall not
far from where Madam Crow was
perched in the tree.
There was no reason for her 20 give
anyone warning that MFR. Fox was
around. for there was no n in sight
but Madam Crow. who had rather a
bad disposition and a sharp oncue,
60 when she saw MIR. Fox she gave
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
The Right Thing
Right Time


every opportunity to show her own
wit and iuency.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
so Intently about what you are going
to say when you a get a loophole In
the conversation that you do not know
what the others are talking about. Do
not expect TO gain their attention II
you do not give them your attention
when they are talking.
tcopyright.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
DO YOU LIKE TO

ERANKLY ask Yourself the ques-
4 ton do you like to talk?" And
II you have to admit that you do then
bear In mind that certain pitfalls OF
bad manners lie tn your path that do
not besef the person who has no such
fondness for the sound of his W
voice.
Very often the person who likes TO
talk is the person who actually
does talk %cleverly. He likes to
talk because he C see Tint people
are Interested by what he says and
their show OF interest is gratifying TO
his vanity. 1t is very pleasant 10 see
n group of keenly interested faces
around you when you are letting your
n wag and when you tell a drolI
story II is gratifying, indeed. TO hear
the peals of hearty laughter. The
person who sees readily that his
listeners are bored can get no pleas
ure from talking. And usually. though
not always. people who talk TOO much
are persons who have naturally a gift
in that direction. But they are wise
II they do not abuse II.
The hostess especially should never
m~oDopoIIze the conversation. She
should remember even II her women
guests are extrs lsly poor conyersa-
tionalists. even II they are young and
shy and timId, that good breeding de-
mands that she bring them out and
give them a chance 10 express their
view and tell their funny anecdotes
rather thar that she should seize
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Among the 1870 different kinds OF
bacteria and other organisms tuken
from the bodies of house flies by diff
ferent investigators are infantile diar-
rhoea. typhoid fever. anthrax. food
poisoning, amoebic ~dysenteFy, abcesses.
leprosy, tapeworms. hookworms. bu-
bonic plague. conjunctlvitis. sum
mer complaint. tuberculosis. enteritIs.
%trachoma, erysIpleas, gns gnngrcne.
stomach worms. pinworms and oph-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

the call which means TO all who hear
II, LOOK out. Mr.. Fox is nearby"
Mr.. Fox heard IL. for his sharp ears
hear things that his eyes often fail
to see, and he knew that his plan for
reaching the stray hen that he was
sure to find In the field beyond was
spoiled.
he knew that the farmer would
hear II and run for his gun or call TO
MIR. Dog, and they would be on the
lookout.
So he dropped TO the ground on
The side Of the cornfield and hid under
some bushes. but he kept his eyes
open TO see where the call came from
He had not long TO walt. for pres
emily down flew Madam Crow. salts
fed that the figure was only a scare
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

DETROIT TEAM USING
VERY PECULIAR PLAY

The Detroit club is using a
play this year that looks good
when II is successfully pulled,
yet a great many experts ques-
ton its logic.
II is the hit-and-run play with
a unner on second and n out.
The Tigers have tried ii a num-
Der of times already. but haven't
met with much success.
With a runner on second, that
runner makes a break for third
with the pitch. OF course, that
pulls the third baseman over to
cover. and 1t is up TO the batter
to hit through the territory va
Gated.
Opposing catchers will simply
resort 10 the pitch out to break
up this play If the Tigers con-
tinue to use IL.
The fact that a runner can
score from second on a single or
an error, is what causes most of
the baseball experts to question
the soundness of the play
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
Sect 10 nrlbs Ghosts.

A firm belief in ghosts prevails
among the inhabitants OF Central
Africa. If a native believes that he is
possessed Of a ghost he goes 10 his
local medicine man and asks him 20
expel II. One method the medicine
man has Of doing this Is to prepare 4
meal, hoping that the food Will tempt
the ghost 10 leave the body Of the
man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
CELEBRATES THIRTY
Z, FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Captain of Chicago White Sox
Observes Birthday.
Eddie Collins Was Picked Up by the
Philadelphia Athletics In 1905
Still Playing Wonderful Game
at the Keystone Sack.

Eddie Collins, second baseman and
captain of the Chicago White Sox, one
of the greatest stars ever In baseball,
celebrated his birthday recently.
Captain Eddie" was thirty-hve
years old, or more appropriately.
young. In the fifteenth year of his
long and honorable major league ca
reer. he is going as strong as he was
in the first, or the fifth. or the tenth.
and Ii can't be safely predicted how
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
JUNE

THE lovely name of June lis as sug.
Il gsssive4y sweet and fragrant as
the month which II honors- OF course.
there are two explanations OF the
existence OF June and It's fortunate
5aessessos may take her choice.
For those who prefer 10 establish a
direct classical connection, June may
be safd 10 be bestowed in honor OF the
goddess Juno. wife OF the mighty
Zcus. father of the gods. Not only
was Juno the feminine ruler OF the
pathological Kingdom ON nount
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
COUPON PASSES

To Insure necessary funds for
their new stadium. the athletic
authorities of the University of
California are selling seats In
the structure for ten years In adj
vance.
For a donation of 500, each of
the Bears benefactors is pre-
scented with a certificate of the
coupon-boDd type. Once a year,
for the next decade, the cou
pons VIII be exchanged for sea-
son passes, emitting the bear
er TO at least $40 worth OF var
sity entertainment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
tcopyrightl
Cold Sweets for Cold sours.

A correspondent, whose Initials We
withhold lest his wife should recog-
nize them. writes as follows "On n
drug store window nearly opposite the
Transcript is a card telling Us 10
Take home an iceberg" Should some
Of us married men do so on our way
home late from-er-'the office II
would simply he tIklng one iceberg
10 HDother."-Hoston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
EXCITING GAME At VICTORIA
Texans Satisfied They Got Their
Moneys Worth in Giving Omaha
Ball Team a Bonus.

Tbe business men=of{ Victoria, Tex,
agreed TO give the Omaha club 5000
TO train its team there. and the ma
lives think they got their moneys
worth out of the FIRST exhibition game
PLAYED. In was between the San An
tonic Texas leaguers and the Omaha
and went IA Innings. the TEXANS
winning. 4 { according to all ae~
counts no worlds series game "
staged could beat IL for thriIleFs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

the kcyHlOnt Hhthi
paths.
Edward Trowbridge Collins wal
born at Millerton, N. j., May 2. 1887
and played his first baseball, aside
from that with other small urchins
on the town common In 1904, with the
Columbia university team at New
York. He was a college player in
1905 and 1906, and in 1905 ne was
picked up by the Philadelphia Ameri
can league club. In that first year he
used the name Of Eddie Sullivan" be
cause as a college player he could
not participate in organized baseball
and retain his amateur standing.
When Collins first went TO PhiIadei
phia he was tried out at short and
third base, and the ensuing year he
PLAYED shortstop. In 1908, with the
Athletics. he aIternated at second base
third base and shortstop in 102 games.
and hit for an average of .273, his low
est average since he entered the ranks
Of organized baseball.
The White Sox captain has been In
six worlds series, has stolen more
bases than any other worlds series
player. and his work In those classics
probably outshone that Of any other
Individual. Collins came to Chicago
in 1914 by transfer. the Sox paying q
reported $4,000 for him.
The Sox lnieId leader Is a resident
Of a Philadelphia suburb. He has two
sons, one four and the other ten years
OF age. Eddie's latest hobby is radio
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Russell Pence, a pitcher on the try
ous ffsr OF the Chicago White sox
q year or two age. but who cult the
xape. has been reinstafed and re
leased to the Dec~fur club OF the
Thre~I league.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
GREAT VALUE TO GRIDSTERS
Glenn Warner, Coach Of University of
Pittsburgh, Praises Differ
emit Sports.

Basketball. track and tennis are of
great value in training football play
ers, according to Glenn Warner. head
coach at the University of Pittsburgh.
Basketball corrects an awkward
man. Track is good for a quick shift.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Washington and Jefferson is with
out a varsity nine this season.
Jack Dempsey can come back
and say, when ! was In France"
A golf pill Ia the stuff you have TO
swallow when a durer tells you his
score.
$50 .
Championships may be all right, but
the big gate and the huge returns still
enunf fos
The English ~up soccer semi-ffnai
sxy3es were attended by HAAS spec
tators. who paid admissions tosalIng
70 zero.
Jack Dempsey was uproariously
greeted by a Berlin crowd anxious. no
doubt. TO see one of our foremost ship
yard workers
Detroit has been awarded the Cen
trail Association Amateur Athletic
union outdoor track and 6eid cham
pionship ssme&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Jersey City is supporting Its ball
club better than II has done for years.
Just possibly why women never
took to baseball "Hit 1t a mile, old
girl !"
Champion timber on a ball team is
all right, but you've got TO hit some
thing with ii.
A string of home ans seems TO
make quite a difference In the news
value of a ball player.
Joe Woods hitting for the Indians
makes II appear that Joe still retains
considerable smoke"
The prophet that said the Giants
were dangerous may well congratu-
late himself on his Insight.
Frank Woodward is still the bear
pitcher In the Eastern league, even II
he can't make the major grade.
From the Senator's wobbly showing
In the opening games 1t looks as II
Nick Altrock was slowing up.
The Ne, York Yankees have sent
Outfelder Hinky Haines and Pitcher
Bot Tecarr to the Jersey City club.
IL Williams should eclipse Babe
Ruth's homerun stunt this year, IL
wouldn't take any skin of our ankle.
Owner Frazee of the Red Sox has
signed up several stars and a NUMBER
of high-class players-for his SHOWS.
Paddy Green tGrenier), several
years ago a prospective world heater.
has been cast aside by the Springfield
club.
Jimmy Johnston. shortstop of the
Chicakasha champions in the Western
Association in 1921, Is permanently
out of the game.
Jimmy Hamilton has added another
veteran 10 his Charleston Sally
League team In the person Of Bill
Leard, who Will play second base.
Manager Earl Mack, OF the Moline
Three Eye club. son Of Connie Mack.
has sold third baseman McCue to the
PHILADELPHIA Americans.
The Fort Smith club OF the Western
association has just completed fits
second ball park, across the river In
Oklahoma, where it plays it's Sunday
games.
John McGraw, manager Of the
worlds champions. New York Giants,
denies the rumor that he intends TO
take over the Toledo club of the
American association.
Samuel Breadon, president OF the
st. Louis National baseball club, has
obtained controlling interests in the
club by purchasing the stock Of one
OF the board of directors.
Bone hunters are hot on the trail
of college stars this summer and The
crop Of highbrow athletes promises
to be heavy when the reaping season
starts along In September.
1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Charlie Robertson Who Recently Pitched a Perfect Game Against Detroit
The third norun, nohit, nomanreach-hrst game in modern baseball his
terry vas a pitching duel between two rghthanded pitching recruits, Charlie
Robertson and Herman Pflette, decided by a 2 TO O core.
The previous two games Of this kind were likewise pitching duesb but
both were battles between star pitchers at the height Of their careers
When Addie Joss performed his feat OIL October 2 1905. h defeated Ed
Walsh, n of the greatest the league has produced. Joss won by a / to 0
score md in eight innings Walsh struck out 10 Cleveland batsmen. a record.
"Cyn Young defeated he great "Ruben Wadden by a 3 o 0 score
All three pitchers, Young, Joss and Robertson. the rookie, pitched with
the right arm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

The observer watching the work of
the Giants In the statistics of the bsx
score, would say rhAf Johnny RawI
sngs. hero OF last years worlds series.
IL a rather healthy substitute for
Frank Fffseb.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Don't forget ancient George Cut
shaw In such success as the Detroit
Tigers are having. For instance. In the
game of April 20 he handled IA chances
without a miss. Only two sn0elderS In
the majors last year exceeded that
record.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John ksndrlek Bangs.
III GLOW or CHEER

oMETIMEs ! cannot see my
way
out Of the night TO light of day.
And then I turn the glow of cheer
Upon the prospect far and %
And ere ! know IL dark hath sped
And the clear highway lies ahead.
tCopyright)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

IL Williams should eclipse Babe
Ruth's homerun stunt this year, II
wouldn't take any skin Off our ankle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Paddy Green tGrenier), several
years ago a prospective world heater.
has been cast aside by the Springfield
club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Bone hunters are hot on the trail
of college stars this summer and The
crop Of highbrow athletes promises
to be heavy when the reaping eas
starts along In September.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Owner Frazee of the Red sox has
of high-class players-for his SHOWS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Jimmy Johnston. shortstop of the
Chicakasha champions in the western
Association in 1921, Is permanently
out of the game.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Samuel Breadon, president of the
st. Louis National baseball club, has
obtained controlling interests in the
club by purchasing the stock of one
Of the board Of directors
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

The New York Yankees have sent
Outfelder Hinky Haines and Pitcher
Bob Tecarr to the Jersey City club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
Diamond
Squibs

Jersey City is supporting its bali
club better than II has done for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

'roidered, appliqued and beaded.
hey are III decided contrast to the
sery simple handmade crepes which
have been 50 greatly in vogue.
Evening dresses are much less
decollete than in former years.
alany Of them are made with =
slightly rounding Or bateau neck.
Some Of the evening dresses have
suil-length sleeves, and it is only the
yery ceremonious type that is ex-
tremely decollete and sleeveless.
Evening nantes are extremely
oeautiful this season, being made Of
he most gorgeous metal and velvet
rocades, with heavy fur trimmings
rld rich einbroideries. They are all
y draped mantle and cape styles.
ften one-half is Of fur and the
cher half Of fabric richly embroid-
|sred III color.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

covering the hands with deep cir
cular frills. All these new sleeve
effects are practically taken from
the Renaissance period, court dress
styles. The sleeveless idea still ex-
lists, but is not SO new as these other
more fanciful forms.
The waistline is variable point,
but big percentage of models con-
tinues to be in low waistline style
many of which blouse in the back.
There is still every degree of low
waistline. from that which starts be-
low the normal waistline to well
down to below the turn of the hips,
in distinct Egyptian and Orienta'
form.
The normal waistline is used 81
some important makers, notably Cal
lot and Lanvin. There is only
snaau rxonortion Of such models In
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
being straight around.

being straight around.
The one-sided drapery is a strong,
feature even in the plainest tailored
dresses and coats; also the one-sida
fastening and wide, overlapping
front. This overlapping, oae-sida ef-
feet is also much noted in slists.
Two Versions of
The Three-Piece Suit
TAILORED suits are very pro-
!. nounced in the showing Of both
two and three piece effects. A great
majority of the jackets are waist
length and in straight, unbelted or
slightly blousing ard belted styles.
The exceptions are incidental novel
ties IN very short box bolero styles,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

ground. Eccentric period styles,
both in crinoline and Renaissance eff
feet, often touch and trail. So many
OF the best makers show such a pre-
dominance of the shorter lengths
that is, from nine to ten inches
above the fioor-that one might ex.
pecti this to be the smartest length.
Other variations will be more or less
9 personal and individual thing.
Surprising as it may seem, the
skirt remains narrow, often ex-
tremely narrow. Fullness, when in
troduced, is unobtrusive, and is usu-
ally achieved by means of the circu-
lar cut. There is less unevenness
about the hem, many of the skirts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Chinese mandarin full swinging
coats and three-quarter length cir
cular-cut effects, the latter usually
trimmed with fur.
The three-piece idea is prominent.
It expresses itself in two forms--ths
smart ope-piece wool dress with
matching jacket or the crepe d,
Chine or satin dress with a wool
coat entirely covering it, the lining
OF which is made Of the same ma
,erial as the dress.
Afternoon dresses are much more
elaborate than they were last seaso
They are often made Of beautifrs
novelty materials; or il they arc Is
plain materials they are richly ON
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Sleeve Details Vary
The Winter Silhouette

DETAILS of sleeves have changed
considerably, and it is in this
point that the silhouette of 1922 -,oa
viii express itself largely. New
sleeves are often full length and NAV
be large at the wrist, elbow or
throughout their full length. Long
mitten-shaped sleeves are also much
used. Many new forms in pufred eff
fects are seen. Sometimes this puff
breaks at the elbow; again it is at
tia wrist. Sometimes a succession
OF flare ruffies are placed at the ell
bow or on the wrist of tight-ftting
sleeve.
Many fancy sleeves are seen on
evening dresses. Frequently they
start from the elbow downward, and
sses Axe even sttas.laaa at tho wrist