davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

dislikes and give instead OF pain, heap
Ing measures Of pleasure.
= We would make sure that we would
gather nothing but roses-nothing but
the sweet, the fine and the lovely.
From those who have gone before,
it is for the inexperienced starting
afield, to learn wisdom, to pick the
choicest flowers. and to leave the
thorn, the briar and the deadly night
shade untouched.
(copyright)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Speeding up Production.

Alice-"Why do you 60 shopping
when you haven't any money!" vir-
ginia--"Oh, get through SO much
quicker Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
One Of the Mvsterles-

why is 1t that barber always
seems to take particular delight in
brushing mans hair the way he
doesn't like it7--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

MEN--whenever you see an advertisement
to learn barber trade think of MODERN
BARBER COLLEGE,. Two stores. Free In
formation. 2216 u. Ninth St., Cleveland. o.
Sell Trees and Plants for WORLDS Greatest
Nurseries, Steady work, commission weekly.
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y.
w. N. u, PITTSBURGH, NO. 28-1922.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

tai possibilities without overcoming
obstacles, and to the poor in spirit all
obstacles are discouragements
Don't feel blue about bad start. II
ought to make you determined to
atone for it, and in atoning for 1t you
will gain strength and character.
(Copyright)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

i Il Is better to have loved and lost
han never to have lost at all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Cryptic Language,

what are those fiappers talking
lboutT
"Only a flapper can tell"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

Two heads are better than one
except In the family.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

One who can see nothing but his
own interest, misses It.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
>1otl{eryG COR Book

Things are seldom what they seem,
Skim milk masquerades as cream"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
WHAT TO EAT

ITO PREPARE Danish beefsteak
= take one pound of round steak
chopped, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth of teaspoonful Of pepper, one
fourth of a cupful Of minced onion, one
and one-half cupfuls Of celery, three
tablespoonfuls Of fat and the same OF
-four, two cupfuls Of cooked macaroni
Add salt, pepper, onions and meat
shape into small balls, fry In hot frying
pan until well done. Cut celery into
inch pieces, cook in sailed water until
tender, reserving the water for the
sauce. Melt the fat, add -four and
celery, water and meat balls, simmer
ten minutes. add macaroni and serve
hot.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Arithmetic Bugs.

Captain-What are you scratching
your head for, Rufus.
Colored Private-Aw, sab, ! 81
arithmetic bugs In my head.
Captain--What are arithmetic bugs1
Colored Private-Dat's coolies.
Captain-Why do you call then
arithmetic bugs?
Colored Private-Because dey a09
to my misery, dey subtract from ny
pleasure, and divide my attenshun, an1
dey multiply like the dickens
change.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

heart are conferred on what he hopes
to get, rather than on what he hopes
to do.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

When in doubt take day or ar
mind your own business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Friendship.

frIendshIp.
isn't Betty your best friendT
Certainly! What did she ~
about me?'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Summer Curry.

Summer Curry.
Take two cupfuls Of diced potato
three cupfuls Of diced carrot, two
cupfuls Of diced turnip, two cupfuls
of cooked peas, three cupfuls of milk
one tablespoonful OF parsley, six table.
spoonfuls each of -four and fat one
half cupful of chopped onion, one tea.
spoonful of curry, one-eighth Of 9
teaspoonful of pepper and one tea.
spoonful Of salt. Leftover vegetables
may be used. Cook the onion slowly
In the fat until soft, add -four and
seasonings, mix well, add the hot
milk, stir and cook until smooth, Their
add the vegetables; heat well, turr
into the serving dish, sprinkle with
parsley and serve. Serve with meat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Come-Agains.

Sift two cupfuls Of flour with one
half teaspoonful Of salt, and two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Add ont
cupful Of chopped raisins and pecans
mixed in equal parts and one cupfu
of brown sugar. Beat one egg very
light, add one-half cupful Of milk ant
stir this into the dry ingredients. Last
~ stir in two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. Drop by spoonfuls on CREASED
baking sheet, sift over them mixture
Of sugar and cinnamon and bake in {
quick oven.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Boys golf caps, CSC
Boys klassy Kid
BLOUSES, CSC

Made as carefully as a mans shirt. The
fronts are fullfaced double yokes all seams
straight and pearl buttons of frs, quality. In
the new Polo button down effect. Just the thing
for gift. also wonderful opportunity to stock
up your bows needs. Sizes to To-
Evening star., 1922-12-15

'UI UHVCI IIHPOItdtIO0e. 1C'
ceived before the new tariff.
went into effect, hence priced
far below the present market.
Soft. plant skins that fit
smooth and free. Plain styles
iur the conservative; also fancy
embroidered backs. 2-claSp style
Rlack. white, gray, tan, brown
and pastel shades.
Christmas boxed if desired.
THE Hecht Co, first noor)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
n. Y. A. C. to Stage
Preliminary Bouts
For Amateur Titles

The annual scramble for the eight
metropolitan amateur boxing cham
pionships will commence at the New
York A. C. this evening with a record
entry, included in which are the names
of many sectional title holders. The
medal chasers are particularly anxious
to get into the finals for the winners
and several runners-up viii be selected
to represent New York in the national
champion ships which will be held in
Boston on April II and 49,
Gordon Munce, Of the Pastime A. c.,
q heavyweight, is the only "Met'
champion who will defend his title, but
there are several state champions on
the card. These are: Sid Terris, ban
tarnweight Willie Singer, feather
weight; Martin Smith, lightweight;
Charlie Mehenna. light heavyweight.
Among the others who are sure to
give an excellent account of them
selves are: Mike Kawsiski, tho eight
ing Marinc"; Nat Pincus. Murrav Law.
'on. Ernie Scitz, Bunny Fccney and 4!
Johnson.
Prelminaries VIII be held tonight in
all classes except The light heavy
weight and heavyweight, while all of
the opening and second round matches
VIII be decided tomorrow night at
Madison SQUARE Garden. The semi
finals and finals will also be held at the
Garden en- Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Belgium & and Japan
Enter the Lists for
Davis Tennis Cup

Challenges FROM japan and Belgium
are the latest to be received by the
United States Lawn. Tennis Association
for this years Dv'vis Cup contest.
Chevalier Paul de Eorman forwarded
the Belgian challen,y. in \ letter 70
Julian S. Iyricl1, pre- ii aer OF '''' ".'-
tionaI association VII =
Japan desires to compete was contained
in . cablegram from Ts unekichi Asa
buki, of Toxic, presidera Of the Jap
anesc Lawn Tennis Association.
Belgium has hopes OF Aending into
the competition a stronger team than
the one that plaNcG ls.as e.--,
much as several men who could not
compete last summer probab b'y will be
able to try for this years is7m. The
plans of the Japanese assoc "a tion are
not known as yet. although it. is taken
for granted that their team Nkely to
be one Of the strongest in the G.eld.
Ienzo Shimidzu, who is now in the
United States. will undoubtedly be able
to play for Japan. Whether fchiya
Kumagae can represent them is not
certain He sailed from Marseiles
about month ago on his return vay-
age to Japan and is due to reach hoylle
this week.
Wednesday, March 10, is the tins-l
date for receipt of challenges for this
years event.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Subjection of Individual
Ability 10 Team Play
Is Entirely Logical
Wy Grantland Rice

The change in the one point score
after touchdown has caused no slight
futter among the multitudes who fol
low gridiron play. Since the old
method was merely an individual eff
fort, and always in the nature of anti
climax. the revision is sure TO be an
attractive feature with a widespread
appeal.
That one point now will not be
nearly the certainty it was before.
There was but little nerve strain un-
der the old method and goal misses
were rare. But with a hostile line
charging in where the drop kicker or
the place kicker must add speed to ac-
curacy the difference will be quite
marked.
Where one team is outclassed the
selection Of the play for this occasion
will not be important. The machine
we'll in the lead may experiment with
a pass or rush. But when the game
is close and that one point may mean
victory or defeat in breaking tie, the
kick will nearly always be used. II a
team is held on the five or ten-yard
line with the goal to gain, last down
on almost every occasion a. field goal
or place kick is tried. The eXcep-
ton comes only when touchdown is
needed to even up the score.
The occasion will be rare when a
team attempts pass or a rush. al
though now and then this may be
tried. But the kicking method is much
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Grimes Arrives
| AT Robin Camp; /;
Still Unsigned
Star Pitcher to Confer With
President Ebbcss on Sal
ary Question To-day
From q Special Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IL
Burleigh Grimes, the Robins star
pitcher. reported at the teams train
ing camp here this afternoon. He will
hold a conference with President Eb-
bets tomorrow. Grimes said he had
not accepted terms with the club and
was considering mn offer made by Il
Chicago semi-pro team, which has
agreed to give him ive-year contract
calling for salary Of $4,000 year
Nothing else was stirring in the
Dodgers camp to-day as there WAS no
practice session. The Robins will
leave this city next @'riday evening, but
during the remaining training sessions
Robbie will watch his pitchers closely.
SO far the veteran members OF the staff
| have not been allowed to throw any
curve balls, but the rotund leader has
ordered them to cut loose with puz-
zjng slarts in the future.
When the series Of exhibition games
with the Yankees gets under way the
Robins should be in very good shape.
The first contest against the Hugmen
will be played in New Orleans March
| %. but before the Brooklyn pitchers
encounter "Babe" Ruth and the other
y
their shots on two minor league clubs.
! They viii go to Pensacola Friday,
where three games will be played With
the Louisville club Of the American
Association.
Bobbie will then take his athletes to
Mobile, where two games with the
Mobile team Of the Southern League
will be played Then comes the series
| with the Am erican Leaguers.
Between now and the opening of the
! series with the American League cham
aions Jimmy Johnston and Andy High
!, i'll battle for the right to cover the
fSSr turn in the Brooklyn infield. High,
who was obtained from the Memphis
cl,al' Of the Southern League is one of
tho best looking rockies in the camp,
and just now is being used in the first
stri7ay infield. Johnston has had only n
few " ork-outs since he joined the team,
but NAlen he gets the winter kinks out
Of his Arms and legs he intends TO give
High a hard battle.
Commi ssioner Landis will be here
Wednesday, afternoon. The former
Judge is n aking a tour Of the spring
training camps, and the Robins train
inc quarters is the first one he Will
visit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Change in Football Code VIII Add Both
Uncertainty and Attractiveness TO Game
Smiths and .Joneses
Ciue Wuy TO Brow7ss

WHATS become of the Smiths and
Joneses? Have they faded from
the picture? Are they no longer
part of our athletic system? Some
thing must have happened to that
once mighty clan.
III looking over the results of Sat
urday nights indoor intercollegiate
champions one runs across these de-
tails: Running high jump, won by
Leroy Brown, Dartmouth; throwing
35-pOund weight, won by ]. F. Brown,
Harvard two-mile run, won by Nor
man p. Brown, Cornell; Robert G..
Brown, Cornell second.
Brown in winning the high Jump
broke the old record, adding another
sprig of laurel to the Brown cOllec-
ton. In view Of these facts it seems
to be high time for the Smiths aud
Joneses to get busy before their
ancient rival moves too far away TO
ever be headed.
There was at least one Brown on
last falls All-American football
team, but as far as can be recalled
not a Smith or Jones was even
mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Much of the credit for to-day's We
tory goes straight to big George Mur-
ray, late Of Rochester, who went the
first five innings on the mound for the
American League champions and Was
as stingy with his hits as iandlord
With hot water He gave the sum total
Of two not over robust slnGles IN the
FIVE stanzas he worked.
When Murray departed, Conner VIII
son, Il young port-sided hurler from
the wilds Of Texas, took up the burden,
and thereafter the game began to get
interesting as a contest in the great
ness Of his heart the young Texan pro-
coodcd to hand out passes to the first
base free, gratis and for nothing He
almost had to be put under restraint.
Wilson pitched ten straight bals, and
threw in a balk for good measure. with
the bases loaded This presented the
Folicans with two runs without re-
quring them to make safe hit.
Wilson is Hit Hard
Two Awnings later Wilson changed
his tactics. He gave no more free
passes, but made the enemy hit the
ball. In fact, he insisted so strongly
that five Pelcans complied in success
sion, with a two-base slam on the end.
This merry session netted four runs for
the home team and threw the specta-
tors into a frenzy They looked for an
other ninth inning rally as at yester-
days game Conner was game, however.
He weathered the storm, though Lefty
O'Doul was warming up for emergen-
ces. In the ninth inning the Yankee
recruit gave two more Annie Oakley"
but one died stealing and the other
was left or base.
George McQuillan. former Philadel-
phia hurler, was on the mound for the
Pelicans at the start Of the contest. He
held the Huggins crew in subjection for
three innings ard then retired for the
purposes Of rest and recreation.
A young gentleman named Jones next
obliged for the home club He put the
ball just where the Yankees seemed 70
want t. Three hits in the fourth in
ming yielded only one run, but four more
in the sixth produced total OF four
tallies. Exit Mr. Jones and enter
certain Sullivan, who was cracked for
three runs just as he made his entrance
bow
Outside Of the first class hurting Of
Murray, the stellar performers for the
Rupert Huston outfit were Johnny
Mitchell and Norman Mcmillan. The
little sorrel-topped inheder chalked up
three hits for himself and cavorted
nimbly about the short field without
missing a thing
Two for Mcmillan
A. for "Sient Mac" the unanimous
verdict seems to be that this bird is
hail player He cracked out a single
I'd 3 two-bagger and handled his
lances in the field Ike a veteran.
Once again the shrewd mite manager
resented the New Orleans club with
shtfielder, so that he might have more
opportunity of solving his outdeld puz-
zle Denver c. Grigsby was the recruit
sentenced to play with the losers, and he
put up very fair game, especially in
the held, where he made four fine
catches. He also rang up a single in
the hit column.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Ben ScuInick Wins
Sealed EEaneiicaD
From Large Field

With handicap allowance of two
minutes and fifteen seconds Ben Soul
nick, Of the Brooklyn A. A., won the
Sealed Handicap road run held yes
terday afternoon under the auspices Of
the B. A. A. The winners actual time
was 23:07 for the four-mile course. Joe
Thompson, of the Long Island A. c..
was second and AL Derisio took the
consolation prize.
field of thirty-two started from
scratch, the handicaps being kept a
secret until the race was over. Harvev
Litchenstein, Of the Brooklyn A, A..
was the first man to cross the finish
line and his time of :37 was the fast
est of the afternoon. Louis Milofskv.
of the Morningside A. c., was second.
about twenty-five yards back, and Will
Lee. of the Long Island A. c., was
third.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Handbau PLAYERS
Progress Rapidly
I'm Title Doubles

Fine progress was made in the first
New York State doubles one wall hand
ball championship at the Crescent Ath j.
letic Club courts yesterday. and one
team j. P. Byrne and e. B. Stanton. Of
the West Side Y. NJ. c. A., reached the
fourth round, while more than q dozen
teams completed their second round
matches.
Murray Vernon, the newly crowned
S.ate s. singles champion. paired with Ed
Butter and representing the home club.
scored Two easy victories in Yesterdays
play They are looked upon as tie
lSely hnahsts in the upper half of the
nra". The tournament will be con-
tlnuec throughout the week.
lhe summaries:
UPPER HALE
FIRST round-Lewis Cretsch and rr
tirs ssfs. Crescent a. c. defeated G. scilul-
SHe's ano J.: Canscca. Institute Branch, Y
ad ana C. de Tranaltes. Holy Name Roys
Ciuo uefeated J. Boseung and r Ton3a
sHlo Gno-as lTlnity !. Club Al. l2-21. 2lM9
cent A. c.. defeated w. Q. "' sartor Di5s, a1sd
t. Dickson, West Side Y AZ c A h,, dn-
l@au.' @ MURRAY Vernon and Ed Butler C-ras.
II
.. o. Schmldt st. George CLUB. o1-l5. 9f-s
y. u. HehrlQuez and P. NJ. Riccio una
1schea, = m"n Sefeated L. e. Hermann and Q
= IouShton, Crescent A. c. 2l-s 21-s
j. j.. j.. b,oderick and John Neenan unat.
tached, defeated win L!twin and Nat Iit
VIZ s.ouns unsttachsd @ 2l-s. 21-s.
festsd sSc9"1 msn9an p9und..Eernon and Butler de
Henriques aud Riccio Defeated Brodarirl
and Neenan. 2f-a0, 3l-l5: FIRST rounr
S,tSs Syss' moe Dwcrsky and Arden Waldman
F. Norton. West Side Y NJ {. a s1-3
u NJ, e. ); byrne. and r. 3. stanton
weat Side Y NJ c. A, won from Phi
default, s. T. Powers and F. w. DeWirf:
Waverly Boat Club. defeated Z. pearlrna,
ana an. J Linkoff. unattached. 21--s. 2l-9
Club defeated s. seplowin and f. I. Jar
Wis 81. Barthoiomev's o1~io too,
FL; n. II; Buxbaum and T. Mahoney
unatta ached defeated A r. Brssel and Be,
Qold, central Y M. c. A tS--2l AIS
2l-s
Third round-lsyrns and Stanton de
feated Powers and Dewitt. Ell 21-7
LOWER HALF
First round-H. ]. Kane and O. Brady
E. kowaraky oBrien institute, 2l-e
2I-9o; X, Powers jr. and " Wigmore
unattached. defeated J. J. Burrell and 7
c' cnd 's'n5'S aad cup j. iiddIe lo IA s17 s,rs
Y. NJ. c. A. defeated W. Schwartz an
7. Van Cauwenberg, E. d. V NJ c, A
2l-l7: 2i-,4 II Alilstam and 7 swert
| low, G. G. n. Y. defeated Sam Buxbaur
erd 7. F Seaman. Trinity cub. 21--l,
2l-~2o; r F Hlson and ". p. Smai'
West Side NJ c. A. won from !
O'Brieu and c. Wigfon. unattached, b
! default.
Second round (first round byes)-H. X
Gray and Charles Beavers. Crescent A. c
! defeated c. f.. Sayre and Ed C;allowjr
unattached. 21-tl 2I-l0: a ]. Hen
messy ana F. G. Lenhart, unattached &c
, fcated J. A. Chapman and T.. G. Kei1
: Crescent A. G.. 2l-I7. ELL: y. IIal
stead ard l. O'Neil. Crescent A. G de
feated G. hunz and c. n. Kunz una;
tached. 21-5 80 William Sackma
! and A. j BorthwicN Trinity Club de
1 feated J. Waters and !. A. Ebert Cres
cent A. G. 21-s. 21-1o; T. u. Jorda
and r. w. Bowling, New York A c
1 defeated A. !. Anderson and J. A. Wait,
! Greenpoint =. N. c. A.. ~. 2l-IS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
New Rule Also Imposes
E~acting Conditions on
The Defending Eleven

But the main idea will be to hurry the
kicker by sending men on through.
Here again there will be trouble, for an
ofsde play means an automatic award
ing of the sought-for point
This mental hazard will play no small
part in restraining the enthusiasm Of
The headlong charge to hurry the kicker.
with tie game on. an ofiside charge
will be a most disastrous affair, putting
another knotty problem up to the ha-
rassed official. No team can afford to
take any such chances, so backs and
lncmen viii be coached to be sure that
they are right before they go ahead, in
emulation of the late Davy Crockett
There will be still more excitement upon
wet, rainy days, when the muddy, skid
ding ball is no missile to fire in a
straight line. The kicker on such occa-
sions will be subjected to a heavy bur
den.
The change unquestionaby will be an
attractive feature, and as it calls for
team play rather than individual skill
is entirely logical. With the heavy pen.
atty imposed upon quick charging or H.
legal tactics, there is no reason for any
undue roughness cropping out. Afte,
all, not many games in a season will be
involved in a decisive way Contests
settled by a goal after touchdown are
rare Yet the new arrangement might
have caused big upset in the Harvard
Princeton games of 1919 and 1920
where ties Resulted There will be fewe,
ties under this procedure. and that is
something to cheer lightly about if not
with any unusual fervor.
The committee beyond argument
moved in the right direction and de
! serves the approbatio of all concerned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

handicap. &
A few blocks further on Sam TIM
norman, also Of the st. Jerome Club,
and George Fitzsimmons, unattached,
got up to the pacemaker and the trio
went along together until they reached
l55th Street and Broadway, where
Johnny very properly turned east and
crossed the viaduct. Zimmerman and
Fits simmons had heard so much about
the famous thoroughfare that they
continued up Broadway, firmly con-
vinced that McCartin was all wrong.
McCartin continued unchallenged
until nearing the end of the course,
when Harry Spies, of the Morningside
A. c., who had an allowance of $3.50,
drew up on even terms. The pair
sprinted to the finish line, McCartin
getting the verdict by about eight
yards. Arthur Sciple, who also wears
the Morningside A. c. emblem when he
gets leave of absence from Governors
Island, was a close third. Arthur is
one Of the few buck privates who have
proved good runners.
AS their scant attire did not allow
for pocket space, Zimmerman and Fitz-
simmons were without city directory.
but sensed that they were off the
course, after racing about a half-mile
past the viaduct They retraced their
steps and finished twelfth and thir-
teonth, respectively.
The summarizes;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
McCahill Wins Scratch
Shoot of Larchmont Y. G..

TT. McCahill, +. NJ Wilson and c. A.
Krickl tied for the high scratch prize
at the traps of the Larci1mont Yacht
Club yesterday. Each had total of
81 out OF possible 100 targets On
the shoot-off the trophy was taken by
McCahill.
There also was a tie for the high
handicap prize. The gunners in the tie
were F. NJ. Wilson, C. A. krickl, E. M
Daley and F. A. Moore. All had full
scores of 100 targets On the shoot off
Wilson won. He also was the winner
of the take home cup, annexing the
trophy after shoot-off against r. A.
Moore.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Harrison Soccer Team
PLAYS Tie With Ouakers

Harrison soccers. after losing in
Philadelphia on Saturday. recovered in
good shape Yesterday and played tie
game against the Philadelphia Football
! Club in the American Soccer League
series at Harrison. n. J. The Quakers
had very bad three quarters Of an
hour. the duration of the first half,
during which they we're unable TO score.
Meanwhile the home team had estab-
lished n lead of %
Brttain's beautiful shot after ff-
teen minutes of play in the second half
opened Philadclphia's account. With
ten minutes to go, Nelson shot The
equalizing tally from a mix-up. For
the rest OF the game the Quakers had
rather The better of it. but could not
score again The line-un: