davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
FEW VETERANS ARE SIGNED UP
AMONG THE MAJORS THIS YEAR

Indians Is shown i'll the totals. SeWell and Wood got four apiece and they ranked next to Smith in circuit hitting. Iris Speaker got only three homers all year. Smith was more of a menace on several parks than was Speaker, as El- mer was more likely to hit beyond the fences.
 McInnis may hit as we'll as Smith from the standpoint of official averages, but Stuffy is not the long distance hit ter that Smith IS, not is he so likely to turn a ball game into victory for his team. Burns also did some real hitting in the fight of the Indians to repeat and he will not be available to swing against southpaw pitching. With these two players off the club the Indians will not shape up as the dangerous hitting team which the Indians of the past two sea sons were.
 Now that Roger Peckinpaugh has passed along from the Yankees, Walter Pipp is the ranking member ot the New York American League club, and he never drew a pay check from Frank Farrell, the owner of the club before the Ruppert and Huston control. Peck came to the Ianks i'll 1913, during the first year of Frank Chances regime, and he was the only player of Chances club who survived through the first seven years of the succeeding ownership.
 Pipp is the only member of the Yan- kees now with the club who was Ill the 1915 training came at Savannah, the first under the Ruppert-Huston control. When the two Colonels bought the club from Frank Farrell, Pipp was not a member, but he was purchased in Feb ruary, 191, just before the players head ed for Savannah. AHughey High and Pipp came to the Tanks from Detroit, and High departed more than three years ago. Shawkey came in mid-sea- son of 1915, and he ranks next to Pipp i'll length of service with the club. These two, with Aaron Ward and Frank Beker are the only Yankees who remain from Bill Donovans fegime. Elmer Miller played when Donovan was manager, but he spent considerable time in the minors before returning to the lineup last July to play his part in the successful dash of the Yanks for the 1921 pennant
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
WHITE IS GIVEN JUDGES DECISION
 OVER JACKSON
Winner to Get Match With Leonard for Lightweight
 Title.

New York, Feb. 24.-Charley White, Chicago lightweight, defeated Willie
 Jackson of New York, receiving the judges decision after their 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 The left hook of the Chicagoan, slow
 to get to work, enabled him to floor the
 rough New York boy three times in the
 18th round.
 Jackson seemed doomed to take the
 count on the third knockdown but the bell saved him.
 White was slow in the early rounds and Willie buffeted him about the ring with hard rights to the jaw and straight lefts to the chin. It was not until the fourth round that White found him. self He then staggered Jackson with g left hook to the jaw and drove him te his corner with a body attack. Jackson won the first three rounds White took the fourth. The fifth anc sixth were even and all the others went to White White weighed 135 pounds Jackson 134-H.
 Benny Leonard, lightweight champion recently signed articles to meet the winner of the match in title bout. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam. weight, knocked out Harold Farese ot Jersey City in the third round of theil scheduled eight-round bout
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

ley, of the Brotherhood of Locomo- also elected.
 Permanent headquarters have been established in the Railway Exchange building, Seattle.
 The executive committee will inter view candidates with an advisory committee consisting of a representa- tive of each of the Io railway organ izations and endeavor to establish their attitude toward labor.
 An intensive campaign will be start ed to get the workers registered and to forget party lines and support only such candidates whose record gives reasonable assurance that if elected they will deal fairly with producers Agents of predatory interests will be denounced as not entitled to any con- sideration from industrial or agrarian workers.
 The defeat of Senator Poindexter is the first consideration" said State Chairman Maston, "as all railway men realize as never before that he Is anything but a friend of labor. "Never before have the railroad men realized the necessity of coop eration along political lines, and all organizations are of one mind, that the only way to make progress is through the ballot"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
YALE WINS EVERY
 BOUT OF MAT MATCH

Yale took every event in the fresh man wrestling meet with the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, win ming all seven bouts. The summary II5 pound class ,Bordley, Yale, de feated Coyle, M. l. T., on decision; I25 pound class, Finley, Yale, defeat ed MacDuff, M. I. T., on decision; I35 pound class, Thielens, Yale, de feated Cotton, M l. T., in eight min utes, 45 seconds; 145 pound class, Winters, Yale, defeated Gorrighan, M l. T., in one minute, 56 seconds; I55 pound class, Hof, Yale, defeated Sheppard, NJ. I. T., in extra period; 175 pound class, Lovejoy, Yale, de- feated Green, M. I. T., on decision; unlimited class, Roberts, Yale, defeat ed Harls, M. I. T., one minutes, 54 seconds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
MORAN NOT DOING ANY WORRYING ON
 ROUSH HOLDOUT
Reds Can Easily Fill Place of Player
 Asking $54,ooo Contract.

According to gossip from Rhineland,
 not to give in to the salary demands of
 Eddie Roush next spring. The outheld-
 CT may be traded to another club III the
 league, but if he isn't and plays ball III form at the terms offered by the clubs officials Manager Pat Moran and the Cincinnati fans are not worrying about the great outfielder and slugger Of course, his absence from the team would rob 1t of defensive and offensive strength,
 but when the opening day of the season
 rolls around the Reds will put team on the field whether Roush is member of 1t or not. The Reds were in the league before Roush and they will be ln it after he IS gone.
 Roush recently and modestly an- nounced to the world that he would not sign a contract to play for the Reds next season unless it was a three-year document calling for $54,OOO. All fans, or rather a majority of them, like to see ball players get as much coin as possible for playing, but in the event that spring time controversy between Roush and the Reds arises it is believed that the fair
 minded rooter, especially those living in Cincinnati, will not support Roush's arguments.
 Manager Pat Moran will have no he IS without the services of Roush when the team gathers at the spring training came. Moran, one of the best pilots in the business, has lot of outf1eld talent
 guaranteed not to hold out. Moran will have George Burns, Pat Duncan, Greasy Neale and Rube Bressler, all of whom are we'll known to the cash GUS toners. A few youngsters will report to Manager Moran for tryouts and
 among them are Hook and Harper. Getting a successor for Heinie Groh at third base may be Moran's biggest problem at the training camp. Babe Penelli, who was obtained from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
 League, is the leading candidate for the
 job. This is not Penelli's first chance
 to hook onto a major league team. He
 has had two previous opportunities, but
 each time was sent back to the minors,
 chiefly because he lacked experience.
 Last season in the coast league he was
 a wonder, and his record at the close of
 the long campaign showed him to be one
 of the best infelders of his organiza- tion Much IS expected of Penelli, and if he fails to deliver Manager Moran
 will be disappointed.
 Garry Hermann paid a good price | for the coast league athlete. In addi- tion to a sum of money the Reds sent the Frisco club Hod Eller and Charley
 See. Eller, since the magnates made l freak deliveries illegal, was of little or
 no use to the Reds. However, with the 1 San Francisco club Hod may flash g
 comeback. In 1919 when the Reds were
 winning their initial pennant Eller
 with his freak delivery, was a sensa-
 ton. As soon as the leagues barred the
 emery ball and other strange devices | Hod passed out of the li1nelight.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Distilling-
 Government Rules
Introductory Offer

THE ONLY COMPLETE BOOK AUTHORIZED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE FARMERS AND MANU- LEFTOVER CEREALS, GRAIN, BEETS, POTATOES, and other sub- stances INTO ALCOHOL for commer- cial purposes. Complete process for MAILING, WASHING and FERMENT- ING, with GOVERNMENT FORMULAS for denaturing.
 | Published since 1906 and revised in plain English. Contains z71 pages, 6i H. Jus Iations for setting up distilling appar- atus, plates, well bound, size 7Nxs in- ches. real BOOK. Sent upon receipt of $3.50 with guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded. COD. orders filled. Write at once and ask for FREE cata- logue. SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" S1.5o
 Atlas Stamp Go.
 400 E. 18th STREET, N. Y. CITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
GUILLEMOT WINS
 FROM 34z STARTERS

Paris, Feb. 24-Josef Guillemot, the French Olympic champion rum ncr, won the 2oth running of the cross country championship of France. There were ,}42 starters. The 10 mile course was heavy. Guillemot finished virtually alone, leading his nearest contender by 200 metres. His time was $ minutes, 45 IS seconds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
RABBIT" MEANWHILE
 MARRIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 24-Walter J. Rabbit" Maranville, 30 years old, shortstop of the Pittsburgh Nationals, was married Monday afternoon to Miss Lena Marion Cody, g years old, by Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCor- mick. Both gave their residences as Springfield, Mass.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
ROPER FOULS MISKE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, won his bout from Captain Bob Roper, Chicago, on a foul Roper was disqualified by the referee and sent from the ring at the end of the sixth round. The fight was scheduled for eight rounds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
REPRESENTATIVES, IOBLESS.

Harrisburg, Feb. 24.-Unemploy- ment in the state has increased 10000 since January 1, but the peak has been reached IS the hope of Commissioner Connolly of the state department of labor and industry The present unenploy- ment figures are 3l5,86O.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

ready to be divorced, from what it
would have been living with the loving.
happy ever-after kind. Nurse Sarah
says it's shame and pity, and that
it's the children that always suffer.
But I'm not suffering-not mite. Pm
just enjoying it. It's so exciting.
Of course if / was going to lose
either one, it would be different. But
Pm not, for I am to live with Mother
six months, then with Father.
So l still have them both. And,
really, when you come right down to
it, I'd rather take them separate that
way. Why, separate they're just per-
fectly all right, like that-that-what-
do-you-call-it powder? = sedlitzer or
something like that. Anyhow, it's that
white powder that you mix in two
glasses and that looks just like water
till you put them together. And then,
OH my such fuss and fizz and splut-
ter! Well, it's that way with Father
and Mother. It'll be lots easier to take
them separate, know For now l can
be Mary six months then Marie six
months. and not try to be them both all
at once, with maybe only five minutes
between them.
And think l shall love both Father
and Mother better separate, too. OF
course l love Mother, and / know I'd
just adore Father if he'd let inches
so tall and fine and splendid. when
he's out among folks. All the girls are
simply crazy over him. And am, too
Only, at HONEYWELL, it's hard to be
Mary always And you see, he named
me Mary
But / mustn't tell that here. That's
part of the story, and this is only the
Preface. I'm going to begin it to-mor-
row-the real story-Chapter One.
But, there-I mustn't call it a
chapter" out loud. Diaries don't
have chapters, and this is diary.
mustn't forget that it's diary. But
can write it down as a chapter for
it's going to be novel, after it's got
done being diary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
| Mary Marie
/ ELEANOR III. PORTER
Copyright BY Eleanor

biographies. / had to read them when
there wasn't anything else to read
But there weren't many love stories
Mothers got few, though-lovely
ones-and some books Of poetry, on
the little shelf in her room. But ]
read all those ages ago.
That's why I'm so thrilled over this
new one-the one I'm living, / mean
For of course this will be love story
There'll be my love story in two or
three years, when / grow up, and
while I'm waiting there's, Fathers and
Mothers. fs
Nurse Sarah says that when you're
divorced you're free just like you were
before you were married, and that
sometimes they marry again. That
made me think right away: what If
Father or Mother. or both of them,
married again? And should be there
to. see it, and the counting, and all I!
Wouldn't that be some love story ?
Well, just guess
And only think how all the girls
would envy me-and they just living
along their humdrum, everyday exist
ence with fathers and mothers already
married and living together, and moth
ing exciting to look forward to. For
really, you know, when you come right
down to it, there aren't many girls that
have got the chance I've got.
And so that's why I've decided to
write it into a book. oh, yes, / know
I'm young-only thirteen. But / feel
really awfully old; and you know a
woman is as old as she feels. Besides,
Nurse Sarah says am old for my age
and that it's no wonder, the kind of
a life I've lived
And maybe that is SO. For of course
it has been different, living, with a
father and mother that are getting
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
SOME GIRL

Father calls me Mary. Mother
calls me Marie. Everybody else
calls me Mary Marie. The rest of
my name is Anderson. I'm thir-
teen years old, and I'm a cross
current and a contradiction"
Mary Marie is telling the truth,
, but not all the truth-she isn't do
ing herself justice. For she's also
adorable; that's just what she is.
And the story she tells proves it.
You see, her austere father and her
sunshiny mother are divorced and
Mary lives fifty-fifty with them. So
with her father she's Mary and with
her mother she's Marie. And alto
gether she's delicious blend OF
occurrences and liveliness, of sense
of duty and love of mischief.
While you're reading Mary Ma
rie's story you're absorbed in it's
romance and love. After you get
through you realize that you've
read a powerful preachment on
marriage and diyorce-and real
love.
The author? Oh, yes-Eleanor H.
Porter, the most popular American
woman writer, author of Polly
anna" Dawn and a dozen other
novels that have sold by the million.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER 1


] Am Born
The sun was slowly setting In the
west, casting golden beams of light in
TO the somber old room.
That's the way it ought to begin, /
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

Told that the stork was about to wish
Mrs. Frederick Sandmeier of Bowdle
S. D., Capt. Axel j. Schmidt Of the
Oscar II halted the ship in storm.
The baby, named Atlanta, Is seen here
with the ship surgeon and Miss Betty
Prestmark, who took a keen interest
in Atlanta's arrival.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

Mrs, Elizabeth Clark Of Atlantic
City has started suit for the restora-
ton of $4,000 acres of land which. she
says, was granted to antecedents OF
her family by Queen Anne of England.
The land she claims includes. all Of
Brighton Beach, part Of Atlantic City,
Long Island, and section of northern
New Jersey. Mrs. Clark has forme
corporation Of all descendants Of IL
l3 original owners Of New Jersey to-
bring the case into the courts.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07
CUT AGRICULTURAL BUDGET
Amount Is Considerably Less for
Present Biennium.

The Kansas state board of agricul-
ture is following the fortunes of the
Kansas farmers in the process of de-
flation.
Appropriations are considerably
less for the present biennium than for
two years preceding. AS a matter of
fact, the direct appropriations for the
board, including the division of irri-
CATION. for the years 1922 and 1928
are % per cent less than for the years
192O-21. If this rate of decrease were
applied to the total appropriations for
all state departments and institutions
for the present biennium it would
make a saving of $3,472, ,349.3S, ac-
cording to an estimate by j. c. Mohler,
secretary of the board
whenever agriculture suffers, the
board would expect to suffer with
it." said Secretary Mohler. ''The
board has adapted itself to the
changed conditions just as the farm
ers are striving to shape their affairs
to best tide themselves over their
critical situation
The direct appropriations made by
the last legislature for the board of
agriculture for the years 1922 and
1928 amounts to $56,100. Kansas
agriculture, according to Secretary
Mohler, yields a biennial wealth pro-
duction of 700 million dollars on de-
fiated basis.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07
K. S. A. C. SETS BUDGET
Woman Should Have S1S7.63 to Dress
on as Minimum. College Rules.


Manhattan, Kan. March THE
authority of the department of cloth
ing and textiles of X. S. A. G. was
thrown today into the controversy
over the clothing budget for working
girls aroused by testimony given re-
Gently before the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations at Emporia and To-
peka- The minimum budget for a wo-
man meeting business people, an Of
flee worker, or n clerk in a store,
should be $1376S, according to the
X. s. \. c. home economic specialists.
The budget was prepared at the re-
quest of the Emporia Y W. c. A. 1t
will be presented as testimony before
the industrial court hearing at En-
poria next Monday, according to
Louise p. Glanton, head of the depart
ment of clothing and textiles at X S.
A. c.
It is prepared on a three-year ba
sis, providing total expenditure of
$412.9O for the period. Some of the
garments. those indicated by asterisks
in the budget. might be made at
home, not to reduce the retail cost so
much as to increase the number pur-
chased and their wearing value.
"a clothing budget should be be-,
tween Is and II per cent of a work.
er's income Miss G1anton said. 1.-THE
budget we have prepared is 16 per
cent of a weekly wage of $3.50, the
amount which Mrs. Alice Mcfarland,
woman's representative on the indus
trial court, declares ought to be the
minimum for a woman worker
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07

Boston, March I'm the amazing
role of a gift wife Mrs. Maude Ant
cliffe. prominent in club and social
life of Hyde Park. has lived for two
years with her soulmate TO whom she
was given by her husband. Elmer r.
Antcliffe of Waltham. Mass She has
borne a daughter to the other man
in the love triangle. He is Parker
c. Mosher of Hyde Park.
The unusual alliance of the young
woman was disclosed when her hus-
band attempted to wed Helen Marie
Boates. an eighteen-year-ol Waltham
girl. The ceremony was interrupted
by the officiating clergyman at the
altar when it was discovered that Ant
cliffe had never divorced his wife.
As a result OF these disclosures.
Antcliffe was arrested and sentenced
to serve three months in the house
OF correction for making a false state
ment in applying for "a marriage Ii
cense.
with a frankness that was aston
ishing. Mrs. Antcliffe. known in Hyde
Park church circles as Mrs. Parker
c. Mosher." told the story of her
marriage to Antcliffe, of their agree
ment to part and of her life with
Mosher for several years-years dur
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07
CLUB WORK Good
Champion Farmers Among
Kansas Boys and Girls.
State College Names Winners OF
Various Prizes.

Manhattan. Kan, March Can
/ ming 931 quarts of food in one sea-
son, besides making a. profit of $299
from a garden; baking $50 loaves of
bread and countless number of buns,
biscuits and mullins; winning first
prize on a bedroom set exhibit at six
fairs; raising seven pigs and making a
profit of S11E from them-these are
some of the chievements of the state
champions in the Kansas boys and
girls clubs in 1921.
State champions named by the state
club office are Geneva Kuchera, Nc
Louth, poultry club champion; I;
Frances Shaw, Bonner Springs. own
your own room club champion; Edyth
BrGne. Jarbola. bread club champion:
Lucille Manner, Paola, clothing club
champion; Erma Pashman. Perry,
garden and canning clubs champion;
Giles Swan, Centralia, corn club cham
pion; Wilbur Mannen, Paola, sow and
litter club champion; Junior Manches-
ter, Chiles. pig feeding club champion;
Franklin HOman Peabody, sheep club
champion; Raymond Overson. Over
brook, calf club champion; AdoIphus
Grabbe. Antonio, sorghum club cham
pion; Jack Elliot Effingham, baby
beef club champion.
Geneva Kuchera made a profit of
$2S3 in poultry work. Frances Shaw
made furnishings for her room and
won first prize on her furnishing eX-
hibit at three local fairs and at the
the family baking for a year. baking
$50 loaves of bread. SO dozen buns,
SO dozen biscuits and muffins, 80
cakes. rs Cozen cookies. and "a pies.
She also prepared Sal meals.
Erma Pashman sold S310 worth of
vegetables from her garden. in addi-
tion she canned 341 quarts of fruit,
5i4 quarts of vegetables, and So
quarts of meat. Lucille Manner had
the best clothing exhibit at the KAN
sas Free fair last fall and made all of
her own clothes during the year.
Giles Swan raised 60 bushels of corn
on his club acre and made $23.92
profit. Wilbur Manner raised seven
pigs from a pUrebred Duroc Jersey
sow and sold them when they weighed
1 225 pounds a head. His profit was
SHES Junior Mancheste made a
profit of s9-95 by feeding one hog.
Adolphus Grabbe raised twelve acres
of kafir corn and won first prize on
his exhibit at the Ellis county fair.
Jack Elliot fed a. grade Shorthorn
steer for 17S days and sold him for
S16QQ5
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07

ing which the woman has risen high
in church circles and has been elected
president of the Ladies' AuNiliary,
Loyal Order of Scottish Clans, at
Hyde Park
Mrs Antcliffe declared that while
she has lived with Mosher as his wife
altho not legally married, she feels
that she has done no wrong.
The whole trouble started by nay
marrying Antcliffe at ALL declared
Mrs. AntcIiffe. That was my first
great mistake. I never should have
married him. We were not intended
for mates. but I discovered it too late.
Mr.. Mosher and I were the ideal
mates, and I discovered that after 1
had been married to Antcliffe nearly
two years. Ny life since then has
been governed by that love for Parker
(Mosher) which is all consuming.
THE second great mistake 1 made
the one that L fear Will now spell
ruin for me-was in not procuring a
legal separation from my husband
and then legally marrying Mosher
When L left Antcliffe he gave me a
release. 1t was legal as rar as 1 know
and he said it was. But I feared
later that it was not and so never
married"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-07
MUSIC CONTEST AT FIT. HAYS.
Public Schools to Compete There May
6 at Normal.

Hays, kan, March THE public
school contest in music will be held
at Fort Hays Normal schools in the
Sheridan coliseum. May 6.
The contest is under the auspices of
the Music Festival week organization.
No entry is charged to schools for this
event and all regularly enrolled con-
testants will be presented with comph-
mentary tickets to the Schumann-
Heink and the Messiah concerts on
Sunday, May Z.
Cups andN medals will be awarded
the winners of the different events.
Second prizes viii be awarded for the
chorus, glee club and quartet singers,
and second and third prizes for all
solo numbers.