davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
WOULD REGULATE
RADIO SENDING

At the meeting of tie Radio Asso-
citation Of Delaware. in the Della
ware Trust Building last night, en-
phasis was laid on the necessity OF
installing radio apparatus in strict
compliance with the Government
regulations as to the wave length
Of amateur apparatus, so as not to
interfere with the reception of
music. lectures and sermons broad
casted by the large radio companies.
Arrangements were made for the
Hercules Club Radio Demonstration
which will be given in Trinity parish
house, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, February 16.
At this demonstration a complete
telegraph and telephone radio ap-
paratus will be demonstrated in ac-
tual working order. w. b. Osmond,
president OF the association, will give
a short talk on radio work.
Several OF the members OF the as
sociation intend to attend the Fourth
District Radio Convention in wash
ington, d. c., Friday and Saturday.
The Want Ads are quick, effect
ual and inexpensive.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Stomach acidity causes indiges-
toni
Food souring, gas. distressi Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't botherl The moment you eat
a tablet or two Of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion pain.
the sourness, heartburn and belch-
ing of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful Millions of peo-
pie know that it is needless to be
bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia
or a disordered stomach. A few
tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutral
ize acidity and give relief at once
no waitingl Buy a sixty-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin nowl Don;
stay miserable Regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing regret.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CITY WILLNOT
BUYPROPERTIES.
Say Only Sentiment Sug-
gests Taking Over of Old
Fire Houses
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER ADVISED

All speculations as to City Coun-
cfI's intentions regarding TIE pur-
chase OF the Delaware and Fame
IRE houses were set aside by the
positive assertion Of James 3. Nc
Manus. chairman OF the Finance
Committee. last night, that Council
will not buy the houses. The state
ment made by Mr.. McManus follows
the declaration made several weeks
ago that unless the Department OF
Public Safety needed the buildings,
Council saw no reason for making
the purchase, aside from sentiment,
and that sentiment should not be
considered in handling city funds.
The declaration was made by Mr..
McManus. when the subject was
broached to him by James II. Chan
dler. member OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. during the conference be-
tween City Council. the Board OF
Education and the Delaware School
Auxiliary in the Hotel dupont.
Mr.. Chambers query was prompt
ed by action taken at yesterdays
special meeting Of the Board Of
Education, when, in order to re-
iieve the congestion In the high
school, the secretary was directed
20 communicate with Council ad-
vising that body II the city would
purchase the two fire houses the
Board of Education would rent
them for the accommodation OF vo-
cauonal training classes.
Mr.. McManus' decided statement
that Council will not buy the build
ings under any circumstances, is be-
heved to reflect the general senti-
ment of the Councilmen and sets
aside all speculation as to Councils
action on the recent request OF the
Fame company that the city take
the property of their hands. The
Department Of Public Safety re-
Gently advised Council they had abb
solutely no use for the buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

The Want Ads are quick, effect
ual and inexpensive.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
OPEN NEW HONTE

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 14.-Last
night marked the opening and in
spection OF the handsome new
building and home OF Americus
Council, No. 242. Knights Of Co
lumbus, on Deshong Drive. II was
built at a cost OF about S150.00O.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

and is one OF the show places OF the
city II was visited by some 5000
persons. The membership OF the
Council is over 1000, including some
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

OF the best citizens of Chester and
vicinity. Their lady friends assist
ed in welcoming visitors at the in
spection and reception.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Get a-going and keep a-going and
let the Want Ads help you every
day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Specials For Dollar Day

Each Dollar Day has brought many patrons
store attracted by the really wonderful values we offer in
good clean uptodate merchandise we feel sure you will
be interested list of Specials this time and find them even
more attractive than before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
W.S.C. SCHEDULES
TRIANGULAR DEBATE

Washington State will meet the
University OF Montana and Utah Az
ricultural College in triangular de
bate some time in February. accord
ing to an announcement made this
week by \. L. Reeid The debate
with California is still pending com
pletlon of ARRANGEMENTS. The cues
ton to be used i'm the triangular a,.
bate will be: Resolved, that a fed
eral court with enforcement power
should be established for the adjudi-
cation of labor disputes in industries
OF vital concern to the public"
Try-outs for the teams to enter
this debate will be held Wednesday.
December 20, in room 2l0 of the Aa
building, at 400 p. m. Contestants
VIII meet Monday, December is. 10
select judges. For the try-out, con-
testants may take either side of the
question as stated Speeches will be
limited to one main speech of eight
minutes and three minute rebuttal.
run information concerning the de-
bate will be posted on the door of
room 2lO, Ad building, in day or
two, Also, general outline of both
sides Of the question has been pre-
pared and will be posted there.
Professor Reeid asks that all con
teStants in the defamation contest
meet on Monday December II. in
room 2lO, AID building. at 4:3O, to
select judges for the preliminaries to
be held December IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NEW BOOK STORE
PLANS TAKING FORM

Plans for a new student book
store in the spring are rapidly TAX
ing form, according to Oscar Will
man, manager OF the Students Book
Co. The new building as planned
will provide for expansion of all de-
partments in books, stationery and
supplies, and will have a well
equipped fountain and confectionery
department.
The year 1914 was the date OF or
ganization Of the Students Book
company, with a capitalization OF
$4,000, granted by the Associated
Students. An additional $1,000 was
added to this sum the following fall,
The present corporation is valued at
$4,000. It's business is directed by
a student board of directors and stu
dent help is employed to manage it,
thus paying the major part Of the
expenses of eight or ten students
each year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estates OF cqssius n. Gaddis and

Estates OF Cassius n. Gaddis and
Laura Belle Gaddis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
aersIgned has been appointed execu-
triX of the estates Of Cassius N. Cad
dis and Laura Belle Gaddis, deceased
and has qualified as such executrix.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
Superior Court at Colfax. Washing
ton, within six months after the date
Of the first publication of this notice
or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication No
vember IT, 1922.
Valentine Vernon Jinnett.
ExeCutrix of Said Estates
noy1 7dec8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

, ~ ol neW-laid eggs at Hollywood
'u''ry farm-5S95 eggs from 9322
ne"S' On this plant they breed sys-
'eU'a''eal'y for weight. shape. and
color OF shell, as we'll as for num-
oe's. Then they proceed to tell
IN detail how it is done And So #
Is with large-scale trapnesting. the
p''"uction OF the 3oo-egg hen.
breeding high-producug strain of
barred Rocks, diseases of the egg
organs. inheritance OF fecundtt,
poultry keeping on the Pacific Coast
and like important topics
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Delightful" is the proper adjec-
five for Henry James Forman's story
of THE Man Who Lived in a Shoe"
little, Brown, $500. 1t is in the
form of a journal kept by Randolph
Byrd, a sensitive, introspectiye sort
of man. His moderate income had
allowed him to indulge his passion
for rare and beautiful books until the
death of his sister Laura left him
suddenly in charge Of her three chill
dren-really four since Alicia. the
orphanage girl who had been her
mothers helper came too. Ger
trude, Randolph's ultra-modern fl
snce tried by undetermined means to
get rid of Alicia and the children so
that she might monopolize his atten-
ton. That led to a permanent break
between them. Laura's renegade
husband turned up, making great I'M
happiness for them ALL Other char
acters, cleyerly drawn, come and go
through the pages, but the two chief
figures, Alicia and Randolph, shine
like two lovely lights from first to
last with service and sacrifice for
others. 1t is good to meet such folk
and make friends with them. even
in books.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Many creeks are running to waste
through the farms here they could
be working light and water plants for
the farm home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Somewhere | have read that most
men and women at some time want
to raise chickens. Evidently many
attain their desire-and also as evil
IDENTIFY, there are those who lose
money for lack of knowledge as TO
the breeding, feeding and care of
their birds. For those who wish to
make their flocks pay, a new book,
High Egg Production" has been
prepared by Homer w. Jackson and
Grant M. Curtis, and issued by the
presses of The Reliable Poultry Jour
nal Co. (S2). 1t goes thoroughly
into every factor influencing the
hens output, and illustrates the
points made by photographs, draw
ings. charts and statistics Yet it is
not technical to the point of being
dry reading. For instance, under a
photograph of 25 bushel baskets full
of eggs it says; by their fruits we
may know them One days gather
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

When in Spokane, try the Tray
Tavern for good food, good service
and fair prices sepESti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Wear the old coat and buy the
new book" says Austin Phelps in
"Tbe Theory of Preaching"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08


non 80 '"'"s else comes from the
- Dail'ei Cookery, | hope I NAV
'o' innate as to see it. By the
- 80 nv" huch significance Is there
'n' i'ct mat the most rabid Of tho
;1 80 o''9 uIated to stir up bitter feel
IS 'e'"een the Irish and Englis,.
',',.,, * ulafiy come from German
= ''e'S
what Is it that was So lovahIo 81,
'ohh Burroughs II is rofIootas
through all his writings novo,. NJ.
Oh'h IN his autoblographfr last hooI.
My Boyhood' doubleday 81 en-,
III the last half Mr. Julian Bprroro,,
gives tender, intimate recoIlectior.
oI ms father and letters. even III.
'''l one, written from CaIifor,i,
where the dean of America $ writar.
haIuraIlsts' went in vain sesrcb
LOT health. In it he shows his lovo
ol the things of the soil the farr,
miles OF orange and lemon orchards
anu grape vines and cattle ranches
the snow on the mountains. the sea
ana even thoughtful message for
MS DOG: Scratch Jacks back for
me Inc son says, in Introduction
/" 'ne beginning, at least, father
"'o'e 'nese sketches of his boyhood
anu early farm life as a matter of
'eil-ueIense: l had made a deter
mined attempt to write them, and
"nen ala this l was treading on
what was to him more or less sacred
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

For directed exercise for little
children in classroom or playground.
nave found most helpful new
book by John H. Richards. Drama
tzed Rhythm Plays "a S. Barnes
Sz.40). The priceless asset of our
communities are the boys and girls
who are growing into manhood and
Womanhood, says DR. F. w. Marc
ney. director of physical education
and medical inspector in Atlantic
City, \. j., public schools. I'VE
should spare neither expense nor
energy in fitting them physically,
mentally and spiritually for the great
problems which will all too soon be
theirs. Exercise habits and a spirit
OF fair play must be a part of their
training from the early school DAYS.
There is no better way of inculcat-
ing these lessons than through story
plays and games during their school
years. y And such plays and games.
set to music, popular in school and
home, and carefully graded. are Of
tered teachers and parents of rest
less, growing little folk in this new
book. The illustrations are photo
graphs in school acting out the
stories and plays. If should teach
kindergarten again I should surely
use many of them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
Alice Lindsey Webb

Questions gladly answered. Ad-
dress in care of State College,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
Cheap Insurance

Cheapness is relative. AduIterated food,
even if bong hit at a ''BARGAIN'' may
impair health. Inferior medicine, irespect-
i've OF price, Is a poor investment. Mutual
Fire Insurance may be one of the most
costly things on earth, though its promoters
claim to sell it at cost.
Old Line Fire Insurance may be more
expensive to buy but it is much cheaper to
hold.
Mushrooms are good to eat while toad
stools are poisonous, yet they look SO much
alike that it takes an expert to tell the
difference.
When you deal with the undersigned
you get the best and most reliable protec-
ton the Insurance World has to OFFER
Dan Downen D. F. Staley
A. r. McClaskey VIM. Porter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Running through the photo
graphed interiors illustrating Alice
VanLeer Carrick's "Next-to-Nothing
House" (of which told you recent
ly) I find books shown in 6 of the
pictures In most of the rooms there
are built-in cases on the walls, but
where these are not. there will be a
row of books on a mantle or shelf,
or few piled on a table. | love to
see them there.
Some New Books
A Course in Journalistic Writing,
by Grant NJ. Hyde (Appleton).
When Winter Comes to Main
Street, by Grant Oyerton Doran).
On Tiptoe, by Stewart Edward
White (Doran, $1.75).
Lillian, by Arnold Bennett CDo-
ran, $2).
The House of Five Swords, by
Tristram CDoran).
Manslaughter, by Alice Duer Mil
Ter (GrossetD.
A Man of Purpose, by Donald
Reckberg (CrowelD.
Then Came Molly, by Harriet V.
C. Ogden (Penn).
The Trail of Conflict, by Emile
Loring Penn, $1.75).
The WheIps of the Wolf by
George Marsh (Penn. $1.7O.
Mirandy Exhorts, by Dorothy Dix
penn, $2).
Caroline at College, by Lial Horn
Richards (Little, Brown, $1.75).
Freshman Rhetoric, by DR.. John
R. Slater (Revised Edition-D. c.
Health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Beauty Of the descriptive passages.
the evident honesty Of the character
portrayal from the authors view
point, the poetic vocabulary and in
teresting background make THE
Hounds Of Banba (Huebsch, $3.50 a
volume Of short stories, or rather
sketches, which will cause Daniel
Corkery's name to live. One may not
agree with the politics, the fanatic
extreme Of his devotion to the Irish
irreconciliables. But that is a matter
quite aside from the literary excel
lence Of this work he has done. The
stories are, | should say, rather nine
episodes in the furtive propaganda
and flight from apprehension of one
OF the Sim Feiners. 1t is the peas
ant folk he moves among who hold
the attention, however, not this trou-
ble-maker who goes into their cot
tages. There is Muirish, the old
shepherd; Seumas O'Donovan the
flery-hearted student, with a cough
that would have carried him off if
the machine guns had not been quick
er; Monica O'Sulliyan whom he pri-
yately called MY Eagle" and who
loved and served him; Shawn's old
lather who spent the night whisper
ing prayers for 'the souls of all the
men they put to death in Dublin"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Pc Tro,
|nd be-
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|eskins
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

four
men
WOOL,
Sents
siery
brine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

c.
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lerson
alland
indley
wilkins
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The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Dodgers Opening Marred
BY Another for Giants
Douglass Fine Pitching, Triples by Meuse and Raw
lings and Homer by Smith Feature Fourth
Straight Victory Over Brooklyn, to l.
BY DANIEL.

ing to score on a short passed ball. and
Young. for the second time, famed.
In the ninth, against Mamaux. Kelly
doubled to left. SINNERS was hit by a
pitched ball and Snyder walked, filling
the bases. A passed ball sent Kelly
home and Bancroft's sacrifice fly TO
Myers scored SINNERS.
A double by Schmandt started the
Dodgers toward their run In the
seventh. Olson singled. but Taylor
fouled to Kelly. Ruether, hitting for
Smith grounded to Long George and
the run came in.
Bancroft not only got three hits but
he fielded with elan. His work at
shortstop easily was the feature of the
New York fielding defence. The
Dodgers would have made a little
trouble for Douglas in the sixth but
for great catch by Bancroft. which
he converted into an unassisted double
play. Bannie came mighty near start
Ing a triple play.
Johnston opened the inning with a
hit and Neis was safe on Bancrofts g
boot of a hard hit ball in deep short.
Wheat sent a terrific liner toward sec
ond. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
THE OPENING HOME GAME AS EIGHT THOUSAND LOOK ON
Davy Robertson Goes
Back to the Giants
AvY RoBERrsoN Is ! Giant

AvY ROBERTSON Is a Giant
once more. After three years
- of exile In Chicago and
Pittsburgh the outf!elder to-day will
return to the club with which he
made his major league debut back
in 1912. No sooner had John Nc
Graw learned yesterday that the
Pirates had given an unconditional
release to Robertson than he tele-
graphed him an offer to come back
Robertson accepted and will report
to the Giants at Brooklyn this after
noon. Davy runs a sporting goods
store in Norfolk. Va.
Davy came to New York from
North Carolina A. and M. He
warmed the bench in 1912 and part
of 1918. and was sent to Mobile with
Stock and Jacobson. In 1914 he
played the outfield in eighty-two
games. He remained with the Giants
until 1919. when he was traded to
the Cubs in the deal which brought
Douglas here. Last season the Cubs
traded him TO the Pirates for Pom
der. the pitcher.
Robertson did not get along very
well in Pittsburgh. and now he is
back with The Giants. The Yankees
were reported to be after him some
time ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Easy. Too easy in fact to be agree.
able on wintry day when the excite
ment of a close tussle was needed to
keep ones blood warm.
The most pathetic figure was not the
disconsolate Babe, who had to look on
from the sidelines. nor George Mogridge.
who bemoaned his failure In the box, but
the fan who guessed wrong and left his
overcoat at nome. q
We have seen some tiny mascots in
our time, but none quite as tiny as the
infant who acts in that official capacity
for the Washington club. In a stirring
moment OF ball game one might easily
mistake him for a bag Of peanuts and
drop him in ones pocket.
Ruth's absence seems to have imbued
the rest of the Yankees with the idea
that they must do some exceptional
swatting of their own to make up for his
loss, and at least two Washington pitch
ers will bear witness to the fact that
they are doing 1t.
1t wouldn't have been quite so bad II
Harry Stevens's hirelings hadn't kept
cold soda y keeping the teeth chatter
ing whenever one was ready to forget
about the cold.
Nick A1trock, famous comedian. did
his mightiest to make the crowd forget
about the chilly blasts, and almost sue
ceeded.
Scott. making his first home appear
ance as a Yankee. handled the first
batted ball OF the game, throwing out
Joe Judge.
The fans may now rest assured that
there will be no more openings tlts
season, with the exception or the Babe
Ruth opening, scheduled for May 20.
Elmer Miller is the second New York
ball player to get home runs on two
successive days this season. II will be
remembered that Emil-beg pardon
Irish Meusel OF the Giants poled a home
run in the opening game OF the season
last week and bobbed up with another
the following day.
1t was quite appropriate that the SEN
ators should sacrifice a former Yankee
pitcher to make a Yankee holiday.
AS Judge famed tor the third out In
the- seventh inning he threw his bat
away At the same instant Schang
hurled the ball toward the pitchers box.
Bat met ball and the 'atter went sailing
gracefully into one OF the field boxes
back Of third base.
Sam Jones had a low ball working to
perfection. In the second inning Rice
famed on a ball that actually scrapcd
the plato.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Babe Ruth Sits in Box
and Watches Slaughter
Wally Pipp Delivers Most Propitious Swat Three
Bagger to Deepest Right, Which Starts New
York's Scoring-Homer for Miller.
Bx w. o. M,GEEHAN.

Ruth the Yankee lineup
While
hitting knocking Mogridge right Of the box and
neighborhood of
the ceremonies mared by
LHommedieu
than the wind carried the
arrivals knew that the Yankees
disappearing
direction Harlem River closely pursued by Henery
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Totals. 81 ) Z 81 10 o.

Totals. 81 u 13 OF
sRan for Gardner In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Nunamaker In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Bagby In the ninth inning.
sJamieson out hit by batted ball.
Iran for veach in the ninth inning.
Cleveland. ........ o 0 o 2 2-5
Detroit. ....... 3 O1 o o o o.
Two base hits-wood. Guisto. Jameson.
Bagby, Blue. Rigney. Stolen base-Heilmann.
Double plays-Gardner and McInnis: Wood
and McInnis. Left on bases-Cleveland 9:
Morton. L: off Ehmke. 4. Struck out-By
Bagby. 2: by Morton. 1: by Ehmke, 4. Hits
-Off Bagby, In innings; off Morton,
in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke, I
Wood. Balk-Ehmke. Winning pitcher
Bagby. Umpires-Nallln and Evans. Tsne
of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Poggenberg Cue Tourney.

Julian Rice last night worked his way
to the final round Of the handicap 1872
balkline tournament for the Poggenberg
cup in the National Recreation, Brook
lyn. Rice, Glass b contestant. defeated
Sidney Brussel. Class c player. 175 to
ia. In the other game Jacob Klinger
triumphed over Charles J. Steinbugler.
$50 to 104.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ALEXANDER TWIRLS
CHICAGO TO VICTORY
Great Pitching Duel Finally
Results in Triumph Of
Veteran Boxman.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Chicago ushered
in the local National League season to.
day with to victory over Cincinnati
in great pitching duel between Grover
Alexander and Pete Donahue.
The locals made only three scattered
hits. while the visitors made FIVE. A
delegation OF fans from Cincinnati was
present. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Muff by Ellerbe Wins
for Chicago White Sox

ST. Louis. April 2o.--Frank Ellerbe,
the Browns far corner man. muffed
pop fly In the opening frame of the
American League game here to-day and
let In two Sox runs. the Browns losing,
4 to 2.
Ban johnson. league president. attended.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Red Sox Pound Trio
Of Athletics Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o--Boston
marred the Philadelphia American
League opening by hammering three
local pitchers for seventeen hits. from
which the visitors gathered fifteen runs
The Athletics scored 4. George Burns
and Joe Dugan were heavy clouters
against their former team mates Burns
had four hits. including two homers
Dugan and smith also had home runs
The score