davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
BY HENRY j. FARRELL
BATTLE OF BOXING PROMOTERS
BY HENRI -. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Cincinnati
and Detroit were the, two big sur
priscs Of the 1922 baseball season.
None of the depesters figured them to
be in the money.
The Reds and the Tigers not only
finished well up in the race, but with
u little more of the breaks they might
have won the pennants.
= Cincinnati got away to n very bad
start and doubtless was handicapped
bv the sore arm which kept Donohue
out of the box for a long time.
Pat Moran's work in Philadelphia
and with the 1919 Reds earned for him
the title of ''Miraclc Man. and he
is still living up to it.
The boss of the Reds is one of the
greatest builders in the game and a
shrewd handler of pitchers.
He has entirely remodeled the Reds
and lie is now in possession of young
team that ought to be one of the
chief contcndcrs for the 1923 pennant,.
Tie trade by which the Reds got
rid of Heinie Groh provided the means
of assembling n new team that rushed
up and grabbed second money III the
last weeks of the race.
For Groh, an aging inficlder who
was one of the seasons best busts
with the Giants. the Reds got George
Burns, great outfielder and enough
money to buy Pinelli, one of the best
third basemen in the big leagues,
Caveney, Keck, Couch and Harper and
had about $4,000 left over.
That is what might be called y
deal.
If there is any truth in the report
that the Red Sox traded Dcrrill Pratt
and Grip Collins TO the Detroit
Tigers, Cobb will have greatly i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
JOE BECKETT WINS

LONDON, Oct. l3.--Joe Beckett,
England IS heavyweight champion, was
awarded the decision over Frank Nor
an, Philadelphia, last night.
The referee stopped the fight in the
seventh round to save Moran from fur
ther punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
ZBYSZKO-DOD BOUT
ENDED WITH INJURY

SACRAMENTO, Oct 13.-JiInmy
Iondos won from Carl Nogcl in two
falls here last night. Renato Gardini
threw Fritz iIassen, and Nladcll Zbys-
zko was given "a verdict over Jack Dod
when the latter was injured and unable
to continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
BIG EAST WEST
FOOTBALL GAME
IS ON TOMORROW
Yale-I0wa Gridiron Match
Attracts Thousands
To Yale Bowl

EXCELLO, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
T. J. Jones, mother of Tad and How
ard Jones, coaches of the Yale and
Iowa football teams, refuses to take
sides in Saturdays intersectional
classic.
"I hope it's scoreless tie," she
said. Her husband said he hoped
Howard's Iowans would win.
rIt will do Howard so much
good - 49,. ...... ...... .....-............
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 13.-Out
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
SAN DIEGO HIGH TO
MEET BAKERSFIELD

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.-San Diego
High football warriors, 20 strong, left
today for Bakersfield where they
tangle with the valley champions to-
morrow All the men are in good
shape for the fray, Coach Perry an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8; Vernon 4.
San Francisco ); Oakland 3.
Portland o; Sacramento ..
Salt Lake 3; Seattle 0.
Today's Games
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Portland.
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

proved ball club for the next pennant
race. Pratt is a good second bascman
and the Tigers need one, while ''Rip'
Collins, if he would settle down to
serious work, ought to be a big win
ming pitcher.
In looking for surprises in the past
season, the Philadelphia clubs must
not be ovclooked
Both the Athletics and Phillies miss.
ed the cellar for the first time in
several years. Both Boston clubs
crowed them out and they look just
as natural in the grave.
ST. Louis was disappointment in
the National League race. The Cards
were doped last winter to furnish the
biggest opposition for the Giants hut
they broke in the late Season and did
well to finish III a tie for third place
Washington failed also to live up
TO preseason expectations largely Oh
account of the slump that Roger
Peckinpaugh fell into. Peck left the
lanks with the ambition of becoming
the manager of the Senators and he
didn't seem to be much interested in
his work when he failed to land the
job.
Bill McKechnie's IS work in getting the
discordant elements of the Pittsburgh
Pirates Strengthened out made him
one of the big figures of the season.
If he had been at the head of the
club from the start of the season, the
Pirates might have won the pennant
They appeared to be the best team
in the National League on their last
eastern trip.
New York is very poor place to
Judge ball clubs, however Every
team tries its very best to beat the
champions and every player does his
utmost to play spectacularly i'll New
York, where the fans are generous.
Some critics figure that the visiting
clubs play about twenty per cent bet
ter than normal ut the Polo grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Daughters of America

The remaining visitations OF III,
state Council IN the present series
are as follows: Unity. No. II. Fri
day. February 10; Mount Vernon.
No. Is. Monday. February Is; 10y
atty, No. 10. Friday. February Il:
Old Glory, No. IL, Monday, Febru-
ary 81; Esther, No. 20, Friday.
March 10; Barbara Frietchie, No. 81.
Thursday, March 16. and Liberty.
No. s. Thursday. March 23
The State Council has a rummage
sale the week of February 1918.
Members are requested to assist.
State Vice Councillor, Mrs. Margaret
Hartman. and Mrs. Felser, of May
flower Council. were visitors at
Liberty Councils meeting Tuesday
evening.
Owing TO the recent theater dis
aster, the card parties of Progress
sive and Mayfiower Councils that
were planned for last week will be
given February . and is, respect
lively.
Independent Council. No. ?. held a
very interesting meeting Monday.
with p. n. c., Mrs. Sewell, and
Deputy e. II. Miller present Spe-
cial attention is to be given to the
social features of the council the
coming months.
Barbara Frietchie Council will
have minstrel show entertain
ment next Tuesday, the players be-
ing members of the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
CASES FOR THE TRAVELLER.

For the woman who expects to
travel, linen cases for lingerie,
blouses and handkerchiefs are a
convenience both in packing and
keeping things nice. Shrink the
linen first and iron it so it is per-
fectly smooth. The cases may be
made similar in shape to an en-
velope with a pointed or square,
shaped flap, or they may be made
to fold over at each end SO that the
opening will be in the middle. This
is. perhaps. little more convenient.
A shirt waist or blouse case
should be about 15x22 or more
inches when finished. This -VouId
mean, OF course, that 1t would be
cut double those measurements. The
illustration will show how it Is
folded together. In cutting out.
allow for a one-inch hem on each
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

4 case 12xlS inches will be large
enough for the lingerie. including
night dresses, and should be made
to match the blouse case. Then one
inches square for handkerchiefs
should be included. A single letter
or monogram set in the center of
the width of each case. just above
the hem, makes the prettiest finish
imaginable. The work may be
done in laid embroidery or cross
stitch.
Cases for each pair OF shoes. slip
pers, etc. are nice, and the size of
these will have to be determined
by the size of the shoes. The cases
should be several inches longer
than the shoes. and deep enough
entirely TO cover them.
Sateen, wash satin and even or
candle are sometimes suggested for
these cases, and while organdie Is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

lovely. it would not look as well
with using as the heavier materials
While on the subject of cases. it
might be well to mention the cases
that are made with different COM
partments, to accommodate gloves
and wells. These may be made of
MORE silk. lined with a contra sting
color in plain silk, or one of the
wonderful cretonnes. Quite q little
planning is necessary for one OF
these. The materials for outside
and inside are cut. and ribbon one
inch wide is attached to the lining
to hold the articles. The ribbon
should be left looped slightly be-
tween the fastenings so gloves can
be slipped in place. The fastening
may be done on the machine or by
feather stitching.
Then outside and lining are bast-
ed together around the edges. and
a ribbon binding stitched on all
around. Ribbon may be used for
tying the case together. after il is
folded. allowing enough for a bow
Mrs. E. l. O.-The reason your
sleeves sit badly is because the
seam is not put together right. Fold
your sleeve exactly on the seam
(there is only the inside seam to the
sleeve you deScribed), and then
smooth the sleeve toward the out
side fold, and you will find you can
not make that fold smooth. Rip
your sleeve. and before bssting the
scam together see that the outside
fold is smooth, and trim or what Is
necessary where the seam is to be,
to make the edges come together
exactly.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
u. Nenntne

of the association to provide ade-
quate school facilities for the COM
munity. At present a movement Is
on foot for the erection of a large
new school in the center of town
and possibly a third in the eastern
end. The Clarendon association,
however, opposes the proposed
bonding of the county for the pur-
pose of securing money for the
erection of schools without a vote
Of the people upon the proposal.
I'VE want new schools" said C..
r. Taylor, president, but we be-
lieve the people. and not the board
OF supervisors. should determine
whether we shall borrow the money
for that purpose"
The association itself has acted
in an educational capacity in that
Ii has at various intervals invited
well known public men before it
for the discussion OF cfvic proo-
lens or questions of national in
terest. At no time, however, has
the association engaged in any
form of political activity. 1t has
constantly urged its members to
qualify as voters but. realizing the
danger to the organization Of in
jecting partisan discussion into
community problems. it has never
attempted to influence the voting
Of its members.
Fight for Incorporation.
In the past few months the ac.
tivities of the association have been
devoted almost wholly to the fight
now being made before the Su-
preme Court of Virginia for the
granting of a petition for incorpo-
ration of Clarendon. 1t is held that
the community has attained the pro-
portioa Of a town, that 1t has a
population of aproximately 5000
people who are in dire need of pub
lie improvements which 1t is mex
pedient for the counry to furnish.
and that the general good OF the
community will be promoted by in
corporation of the community as a
separate unit. The petition was
refused by the Circuit Codrt in the
fall of 1921 and has been appealed
to the Supreme Court for decision.
Those opposing the granting OF
the petition for incorporation are IL
few residents of Clarendon and a
| large number of citizens OF Airing
ton magisterial district. of which
Clarendon is a part. The basis for
opposition is that the Virginia leg
islature passed special bill,
known as the sanitary bill. in
favor of Arlington County, which
authorizes n maSistcrial district in
that county to bond itself and use
the credit OF the whole country for
the purpose of securing sewerage and
water mains for the entire magis-
terisl district. These are the i'm
provenentS which Clarendon seeks.
and 1t is claimed that the separate
Incorporation of Clarendon will post
pone obtaining of these improvement
by the other sections of this di
trict final decision by the Su
preme Court is expected on this pc'i
tion the latter part OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

side of the opening, and these hens
are the first thing to be finished
when making the case. Plain hem
ming, with a little design in cross.
stitching just above. makes a pretty
finish, or a hemstitched hem. or one
finished with a row of feather
stitching. 1t is just a matter of
taste.
In folding the case together, fold
so that the hens lap over each
other their full width. Turn the
edges in across the ends and. baste
together so they meet perfectly.
Stitch together, close to the edge
and three-eighths of an inch inside.
Fasten the threads. Feather-stitch-
ing will make an attractive finish,
set in between the rows of stitching.
Three buttons and button holes
should be put on to fasten the case
together.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

recommending the Vegetable -Iu-
pound to nv friends. ."-MrS H..
GARLAND, rs E. Brown St, I-1s
Mountain. Michigan.
Xenis, Ohio.-.'Every month rss
such pains in my back and lowe ~.
Of my abdomen that / could he
quietly in bed. ] suffered for .'Ot
FIVE years that wayand ] was no sg-
ulsr either. / read an advertise merit
of what Lydia E. Pinkhsm's We eta
bic Compound had done for o. ner
women, so decided TO tryit- ltsufS y
has helped me q lot, as ] have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia, Ohio.
II you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine . thorough trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

corporation as a town has not stopped
the plans for the erection OF perma-
nent home for this organization.
I'VE feel" said e. r. Taylor. presi-
dent. that whatever improvements
Clarendon enjoys are the result OF
the efforts of the association and we.
therefore. want permanent home for
this important civic orRaniza ton"
Plans under way contemplate the
erection of a combination FIRE hall
and citizens association building
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

just opposite the electric railway sta
tion in the center OF Clarendon. The
citizens feel that the activities OF an
association so intimately connected
with the life OF the community merit
prominent location i'm the center
OF the town il has moulded. and
merits. further. the active support OF
every citizen OF Clarendon in order
that n may carry on the vital work
Incidental to the growth OF this thriv-
ing suburb of Washinaton
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

1T is my opinion" said one OF the
officers of the association. that this
conflict has arisen from lack Of
association between the citizens Of
Clarendon ond one of the neighbor-
ing sections. Our interests are large
ly the same and l believe that II we
can get together after this fight t
will be found that the interest Of
Clarendon and the adjacent sections
will be harmonized."
The fight OF the associatio for in
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

had0Eo 70 bed on
sccountof them L
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound with
very good results.
] can work all day
long now at my
icEtime. You
may use these
fsctsHatesdmo-
risl and Z -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
CLARENDON STRIDES THROUGH ACTIVITIES OF CITIZENS ASSC


seay while Majer Hunt 10 on duty
st Camp Bragg.
Capt ana Mrs.. Malcolm d. Grines
have taken . house at $40 LonEf<i-
low street northwest
Announcemsnt is MADE Of the en-
rarement Of Liout. Mel Clark. sta
Cal. and Miss Bette Beartsiey.
Of San Diego, Cal. As Lieutenant
clark has received orders 10 sail
from San Francisco on February it
for duty In Honoiulu. the wedding
viii take place early this month.
A son, Richard Marshall. ST.. was
born 20 Capt ard Mrs r. n Win
neid, at the Flower Hospital, New
York City.
DR.. and Mrs.. Langley Porter. of
San Francisco, Cal, announce the
engaEement of their daughter.
Louise Langley Porter, to Lieut.
Duncan Philip Frisseii. Nineteenth
U. s. Infantry.
Mrs. Harry L. Evans, Of wilminss
ton, Del, announces the enEsgemest
Of her daughter. Jean Lindsay
Evans, to Lieut.. Stuart MIIiikin
Bevans, Sixth Field Artillery. Miss
Evans Is a daughter Of the late
Harry l. Evans, Of Wilmington; o
Granddaughter OF David Lindsay.
also of Wilmington, and q sister ot
Mrs. King, wife OF Capt. Harry /.
p. King. Lieutenant Bevans is a
graduate of the U. s. Military
Academy, . son Of Lieut. Col. James
l. Bevans, q brother Of Lieut.
James N. Bevans. also a brother OF
Mrs. Kramer, wife Of Major Floyd
Kramer.
Col and Mrs Charles c. Clark are
settled permanently in their new
home, Bella Vista, LivingstoR
Heights, Va, formerly owned by the
late Admiral A. w. Weaver. Their
postofhce address is box lTt. r. y.
D. No. 1. Roslyn. Va
Mrs. Abraham Z. Loeb, widow 90
Colonel Loeb. formerly Ninth L. s.
Infantry. was married January 10
to Magnus s. Haas, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Haas have gene
to California, Texas and Georgia,
returning 60 Cleveland about March
Is.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. ". l. Luha
and their daughter, Nancy, are
established at sos South Thirty-Nfth
street, Omaha, Neb. Colonel Lrhn
has recently been assigned te dgty
] - -
Division, Organized Reserves.
Lieut.. Howard II. Newman Dr..
Coast Artillery. and Mrs. Ne ran
announce the birth OF . son, Z nRld
Robinson. on January At Fcr-
Barrancss, Fla
Mrs. Charles II. ErrinSton. wife ot
Lieutenant Colonel Errington. viii
spend this month at Miami. Fla the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. z. wyll. IN
drews, OF Chicago, Ill.
A daughter. Flora Gertrude was
born at Fort Mills, CorreEidor. r.
l., December ). TO Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Dodge. jr.
Brig. Gen. Martin D. Hardin. re-
tired. and Mrs. Hardin. Of Lake
Forest. Ill, are at their winter
home in St Augustine, Fla.
Oscar HsmnersteIn II has writ
ten the book and lyrics for a musi-
/ cal comedy. His uncle, Arthur
Hammerstein, will produce it
j Sidney Blsckmer is receiving
many offers to play title roles in
biographical plays. He has been
asked TO take the roles OF Byron,
the young Lincoln, Shelley. wbis-
tier, Talleyrand and Poe
James X. Hsckett, now in London
and Paris, appears on Broadway
next season. 1t is supposed he will
play his famous Macbeth" here.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Alex. J. Gray and Miss Mar
garet Gray. OF Philadelphia. will
'esve Tuesday on the transport from
San Francisco. to join Lieut.. ]. +.
w. Gray and Ensign Alex Gray in
Manila, P. !.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
CITIZENS WHO ARE ACTIVE
UPLIFT OF CLARENDON
Association Officers and Chairmen of Numer-
our Active Committees.

Prcsidcn-C R. Taylor.
First Vice Prcsidcn-F. l.. Sharp.
Second Vice Presdent-A. p Payne.
Third Vice Presidcnt-C. Z. Doyle
Recording Sccretary-F. B. Keefcr,
Financial Secreary-T. S O'Halloran.
Trustees-Dr. w. r. Boyer H. X. Green, A. X. Mason.
. Legal Advisory Board-A. P. Payne Frank Lyon.
Observation-Disclosures Burke.
Chairman of Executive Commtee-C R. Taylor.
Chairman Incorporation Water and
r. Payne
CHAIRMAN of Department Commitee-A. B. Eaton.
Chairman OF Roads and Streets Committee Thomas Man
ming ---:..--. VII,
CHAIRMAN of Public Utilities Commiee-N. d. Mitchell.
Chairman of Membership Committee-C. H. McCnlis
Chairman of Sanitation Commitee-A. E Afford
Chairman of Public Order Commttee-A D. Langley
Chairman OF Auditing Committce-L- W. Mctzger
Officers department OF Clarendon Citizens Association:
rT B. Eaton chief A. D. langley marshal G, H.
Neis captain H. j. Either; leutenants James Tucker X
.n: chief Harvey Cock; secretary T. B. Keefer;
treasurer F. l.. Bennett
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Robert F. Hyatt and dsush-
ter. Peggy. have left Washington
'cr Pinehurst. y. c. where they will
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PAINS so BAD
.W0ULDG0T0BED
Two Wene. Tell How lyda E.
Pnkhan's Vegetable CsnpsunS
Stepped Their Sufferihs

Iron Mountain, Mich. had ter
rible pains every month and at times
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Marguerite Forrest, who has
vamped more actors in Broadway
plays than any young vamper on
the stage, Is being vamped for a
change by George Gaul in The S.
S. Tenacity," now at the Belmont
Theater in New York.
Whitford Kane will begin his
first American engagement in John
Galsworthy's THE Pigeon" early
next month. Mr.. Galsworthy wrote
Mr.. Kane that after having seen
him act this part all others seemed
stale and Improbable.
Marguerite sylvia, prima donna,
actress and dancer, will establish a
new theater in New York which is
to be given over to intimate musi-
cal and dramatic recitals.
A new players repertory COM
pany has been formed in New York
to produce a famous French play,
''Montmartre-" Galina Kopernak,
the noted Russian actress, will have
the leading role.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Major Thomas n. Finley, who has
been spending short leave in
Washington. sailed recently on the
Csntigny for a course at the British
Machine Gun School at Seaford. Sus-
sex, England
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Notes ofU.S.
Army Men
Betr0thals of Several
American Officers
Announced.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Chester X. Hard
ing. Of the University of Cincinnati,
who were guests of Mrs. Hsrdings .
brother and sister, Major and Mrs.
Archibald d. Cowley, in Lansing.
Mich. have returned to Cincinnati
Mrs. Cowley accompanied them for
a short visit.
Mrs w. r. Standiford. wife OF
Colonel Standiford, has returned 20
Fort Leavenworth. Kas.. from New
Jersey. where she went TO attend
the funeral of her mother. Mrs.
James Waterbury, which was held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert w. Howell. Of Trenton, n. J.
Mrs. Perley. widow of Col. Harry
Otis Perly. Medical Corps. has left
Detroit. Mich, for the Arlington.
Hot Springs National Park, Ark.
where she expects to remain
through February and March.
Mrs. James r. Alfonte and baby.
Mary Gates Alfonte. are at present
in FL Paso, Tex, where they were
called by the death of their uncle
Charles Il. Morehead. Mrs. More
head will return with Mrs. Alfonte
to Camp Travis 10 spend the re-
mainder OF the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

A daughter. Flora Gertrude. was
born at Fort Mills, CorreEidor. r.
l.. December 5, to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Dodge. jr
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Brig. Gen. Martin d. Hardin. re-
tired. and Mrs. Hardin. Of Lake
Forest. Ill, are at their winter
home in St Augustine, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Charles II. ErrinSton. wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Errington. viii
spend this month at Miami. Fla the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. z. wyll. IN
drews OF Chicago, Ill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
GIrofa.

Soiepb gbens uno 5ran eritatte-
ten iii ben 8piqingsitdoten etlide
Gage langen 8eiub.
SRI. Mnna Sieben bon Sanf Ge1.
TIE bielt lid Bier mebrere Gage I'M
Seinrib 5iebeng 9eim beiudspeiie
.auf.
Matbias Rora BON ct. glol1o er-
frente iid bier Mitte bergangener $50
de Der @aitfreunbi6aft Der Gamilie
|Mtd. &ou.
9eter @hneioer bnbte borlebtelt
Na6t zines ieiner belterl
Hfer6e Elm.
DaS 5onntag III oer bieiigen Sc
meinoebaae beranltaltete 5fattollr1t-
Ter bette inioneit einen guten grfolg,
als Sic Geilnabn1e an bemfelben eine
redt arnebmbnre mar, llnb nlle Sell
nebmer, ob &reisgetpin11er ober ni6t,
gu iberm gergniigen fnrlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
l1avhem Safe.

geidpiitar Miloreo ua1o gleonora
MeDers bon Minneapolis erfrelter1
auf etltde Gage bier ibren @roBDa'
ter @ern1ann steinoorf nit gefnd.
Brl. gera SeB mel6e III santinsl
Butte, 81. %, ETH SnDr lang IN Dierlii
itan6, eritattet bier einel1 Dertpaflot'
dno freunoidnftlden 8eill6.
Sodtu. Serr Sobn Cores BON ct,
Saul NOR i'm bieiigen Soba1m Slice
gels. Seim 5u @ajte.
Mnoreas Mpog, Srau nnb Sobr
|Donalo bon gpeIetb, Minn., erfreR1'
ten bier sic gltern bes Germ Moog
nit 8eiu6.. s.8
Ratbarina Sbli uno glfrieoa Wall-
rer, meIbe in ser Sboenlafer Sale 81
Let. g1ouo Mniteuung batten, IND
na6 bier ms glternbalis 5uridge,
|febrt.
Die D%reidmaidine lit IN ben be-
na6bnrten Sel6er11 IN bolfen @ange;
nit Dem grtrag gibt man iiid I'M an-
getneinen 5ufrieoen.