davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
GIANTS FIGHTING
HARD To KEEP UP
NATIONAL LEAD
by Associated Pressl

New York, August Atone runs
by Substitute First Baseman Jacob
son and Catcher Collins, accounted
for eight Of the Browns nine runs
against Philadelphia and enabled the
St. Louisans to maintain their hold
on first place in the American league
race.
The Giants, with Nehf in rare
form, shut out the Cubs 5 to Q and
kept the Cardinals, who defeated
Philadelphia, 7 to 1, out of the first
notch in the National,
Speakers Indians pounded MAYS
and Hoyt aard, but were checked by
Bob ShawEey and the Yankees, in
ten innings, won, 10 to 8.
Cobb's Tigers still on batting
rampage, took two games from the
Red Sox, 7 to 0, and 7 to 4, strength
ened their third place over the
White Sox, who dropped 2-to-0 en-
counter to the Washington club. Pill
Iette allowed the Red Sox but two
hits in the first game at Detroit.
The Pirates, with GIazner hurting
well. defeated the Braves, s to |. 1t
was the Pittsburgers' fifth straight
victory. Burleigh Grimes allowed
the Reds but four hits and BROOKLYN
defeated the Reds, to 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
Baseball GOSSIP
n I EE w

Three to two is the lead the Wild
cats have over the Pals for the sea-
son, with five to play. There isn't
much difficulty in doping out how
we'll stand at the end of the present
series at 0cala, or the one played
here next week.
Weak Fisher will probbaly be in
the box for Ocala this afternoon,
with Wiley working against him.
Fisher was let out at the conclusion
of the Lake City series here and
joined the Wildcats. Easterly carried
him long time after it was evident
that he didn't have enough speed for
this kind of ball.
The Pals have played three games
without stacking up their usual
number of hits and are due to break
loose before they leave Ocala. Then
the Wildcat supporters will have an
of seeing wha ia real
hitting ball club is.
The Pals will be at home all next
week, opening the week with Kissim-
NEE. PERI and Young are the star
twirlers on this club, and it is prob
able that PERI will be worked two
games, as he has shown such form
against the heavy-hitting Pals. We
still believe that the way to play this
young man is to play an exclusively
bunting game for about the first five
innings. Thatll turn him over.
Following the kissimmee series
he Wildcats will come over. 1t is |
Tery sure that if the Pals capture |
he present series in Ocala the Cats !
will move Heaven and !
Earth to get sufficient amount of |
,alent to make a showing in the Sc
les here. The more the better.
An association has been formed at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

Gainesville to take over the business
affairs of the club, with J. r. Fowl
er as president and Charley Harris
secretary-treasurer. Doug Buie was
retained as manager, but has been
relieved of all financial troubles,
which he had in quantity before the
business men of the University City
got behind the club. 1t is proposed
to strengthen the club at every avail
able point.
Henry Gray threw another defeat
into his fellow townsmen when he
pitched for Perry yesterday, Gaines
vile being defeated, to i.
Poppy" Carraway, seen here with
the BIackshear, Ga, club, is now
playing with the Terrors. Poppy was
star at one time, and when RObby
was managing the Norfolk, Va, club
he paid $500 for Carraway, reputed
at that time to be the fastest man in
the minors.
Poppy broke the tie in the little
world series at Like Oak, hitting q
long double in the ninth with two
men on, and so it seems the Terrors
have the best of the argument at the
present stage. Red Davis has been
the series full of hot air,
and if it wasn't for the Pals Red
might have made great stuff out of
the Terrors' place in the baseball |
spot.
kissimmee has just landed another
game, this time from Winter Haven.
While PERI has been the twirler to
have the Indian sign on the Pals,
Young seems to be the Cowpunchers'
pitching ace. He has won the great
est number of games and has pitched
the greatest number.
So-called championship contenders
in the state need not turn I'D their
tube when they talk about
a series with the Cowpunchers. They
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

When you feel dull achey and
sleepy and want to stretch frequently
you are ripe for an attack of malaria.
Take Herbine at once. 1t cures ma
laria and chills and puts the system
in order. Price, 60c. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
Au,,,.
REGISTRATTOr

NAIL. All persons de,irip, !
November No general N
o en- Aug. 7 at my S', al
general election.
. HENS pEpl
7-23-5t '' VI v
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Larzo;
double plays, Leon 70 Taylor; Con-
zalez to Holden TO Robinson; bases on
t""s off Eyperson /, off Whitney l.;
struck olt, by Eppcrsor G, by Whit
ney 4; stolen bases, Callahan. UNI
pires, Clarke and Galloway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for expell-
ing worms in children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

have one of the Understanding ball
clubs in the state and will give any
Of the crack clubs a hard battle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

FOR RENT - Two downstairs I'M
furnished rooms. Apply S12 Oak
street. 8-4-9t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
a MARRIED FLAPPER.
She Calls Herself Failure and Blames
the Community.

The writer of this is an eXhappeT-
has been married nearl- two years
whose husband is finding out that he
has assumed the support OF an eX-
pensive luxury and become responsible
in part for the upkeep of wet wash
laundry. As an assistant, helper, a
home maker for ii steady, haTd working
husband 1 am out OF place. As a wife
am a failure and it Is not my fault.
The community spent hundreds, per
haps thousands, of dollars on my educa-
ton, for | was graduated from high
school but peTsistently refused to re
gard me as a national asset and insisted
that | become a cog in the immense
wheel of commercial life. The commun-
itV fashioned me into an office assist
ant and disregarded entirely the fact
that nature intended Inc to be VIE
and mother.
/ can neither cook nor wash, iron nor
sew. and | fear to bear children, Tor | do
not know how to care for them, even
though | realize now that it takes more
than wife to make a home for man;
1t takes a wife and children.
Good cooking is a very important de
tail of home life and rood cooks are not
born so but become such as the result OF
Intelligent. thoughtful observation and
experiment. and / have discovered that
there Is no royal road TO becoming
good cook in a few months.
Fine sewing is an art of which | know
nothing, and 20 speak to me OF clear
starching is equivalent TO talking i'll
foreign language.
Multiply my case by hundreds of thou
sands and the danger that Will threaten
the basic-Nordic-S in this country
at some time should be apparent to all.
The nation, the state, the community
lie la
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
HINSnALE- n III

John Snow is home from Worcester
tech.
Sylvia Dickerman is i'll with measles.
Miss Julia StTeeter is caring for her.
Miss Doris Thayer has gone to North
field TO do clerical work in the admins
tration building.
George Wheeler of Walpole was in
town last week. His father returned
home with him for a visit.
The strawberry supper at the Univer-
salist church vestry was well patron
lied: It was served under the direction
OF the domestic booth committee.
June was Very enjoyable dav for
the Hinsdale Women Is club. About
noon 20 members and guests started on
an automobile picnic party. Their pie
ME lunch out in the open had to be
changed to an indoor party on account
of a hard shower. Nearing the home Of
Mr. Bailey in Mount Hermon, with his
permission, all the party were made
comfortable in his large barn. where
they spread their bountiful lunches.
They journeyed to Ye Old Deerfeld. Wis
iting the historic building and library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
GREEN RIVER.

Henry Bell is with relatives in Yer
non
DR. White was called to attend Mrs.
Lewis Pittinger Wednesday at Mrs
VIII Dennison's.
Mr. Glazicr and daughters. Esther.
Anna and Sarah, have gone to Newfane
to visit cousins.
The auction at Lyman Glaciers
brought out a large company Tuesday
Everything sold we'll.
Raymond Wells is repairing the build
ings used by the late Henry Stowe for
paint shop and store Mouse. Mr.. Wells
plans to occupy it for a home in the near
future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09

Said the little red rooster: ''Gosh all
hemIock. things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scarcer,
and | cannot lind enough.
What S become of all those fat ones Is
It mystery to me:
There were thousands through that
rainy spell, but now where can they
be?
The old black hen who heard him did
not grumble or complain.
She had gone through lots Of dry spells
and had lived through floods of rain;
So she flew upon the grindstone and she
gave her claws Il Whet,
As she said: u We never see the time
there were no worms to get
She picked new and undue spot; the
earth was hard and firm;
The little rooster jecred, New ground;
That 5 no place for a worm.
The old black hen Just spread her feet,
she dug both fast and free.
g must 20 to the worm, - she said,
the worms won't come to me-
The rooster vainIy spent his day
through habit. by the WAYS
Where fat, round worms had passed IN
squads back in the rainy days.
When nightfall found him supperless
he growlcd in accents rough:
g ! IN hungry as q fowl can be. Condl
tions sure are tough
He turned then to the old black her
and said: - 1t : worse with you,
For you re not only hungry, but yoJ
must be tired, too.
I rested while | watched for worms, 81
I feel fairly pcTk:
But how are YOU Without worms, too
and after all that work.
The old black hen hoped to her perch
and dropped her eyes to sleep,
And murmured in a dTowsy tone
- Young man, hear YOU this and weep
m fun of worms and happy, for I've
dned both long and we'll,
The worms are there as always-but
had to dig like --!''
Oh. here and there red roosters still ar
holding sales positions,
They cannot do much business now be
cause of poor conditions,
But soon as things get right again
they'll sell a hundred firms
Meanwhile the old. black hens are on
and gobbling up the worms.-Holyok
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
Ma Enric2 stopped Toating.

In his earlier years Caruso used to
play the flute One day salesman tried
to induce him to buy a monograph, and
he suggested to CaruSo that he play his
flute to test the machine After hear
ing the record, the flutist asked: is that
what | did,"
Yes. sir
Exactly as I played it,"
Exactly, sir. Isn't it wonderful!
You'll buy the Photographic
No" said Caruso. shuddcring. but
I'll sell the fute'-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (AIemorial hospitaD j.
June s. Mrs. Ellen (Turnerl Griggs, 60,
wife of Elwood Grigg of Windsor, for
merly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09

The climax of the day was chicken
and waffle supper at Sweetheart Inn.
The party arrived home about 9 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
VERNON.


Pretty graduation exercises were held
in the Union church Friday evening,
when four members of the eighth grade
Of the center school received diplomas.
The officers of the class were: Presie
dent, William Johnson: secretary, Ma
thalie Carr. The class colors were pink
and white: class motto. Our Goal is the
Mountain Top. Members of the class
were Nathalie Carr. william Johnson,
Ravmond Tenny, Harold Blodgett.
The program included invocation by
Rev. Il. Il. Jones: commencement greet
ings by Nathalie Carr; exercises by pu-
pills of No. Z school. pupils of South
school and pupils of the North school;
recitations by Raymond Tenney and
Harold Blodgett; our dreams, class of
1922: address to graduates by Rev T..
f. Jones; presentation of diplomas by
Supt Ethel A. Eddy; parting song by
class of 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
Specials for
Saturday Selling

urday Selling.
All Marked With Red Tickets
$500 Plaid Blankets, full size. An
ideal summer blanket,
Saturday SOS
s4.o0 Campers Blankets, in gray
only very exceptional value.
- Saturday $1.9S
25c Fruit of the Loom Cotton, SO
inches wide, Limit 10 yards to
customer, Saturday 19c
Sf25 KoveraIIs, in all colors, A prac-
teal summer play suit.
Saturday CSC
Sf25 Cottage Curtains. three styles.
Saturday CSC
ChiIdren's 25c Hose, black and tan.
Nearly all sizes, Saturday 1Oc
SIPS Silk Hosiery in all the new
sport shades, Saturday Csc
Boys S1.25 Union Suits, all sizes,
Saturday csc
Mems $3.50 Union Suits, several
styles, Saturday LES
Mems s1.50 b. V. ID. Union Suits.
Saturday Csc
Zoe CoIgate's Dental Cream,
Saturday Sc
soc Brush Brooms, three styles. Ex-
ira quality, Saturday sec
75c Silk Striped Wolfe, several eolors,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
DISCOVERED USE or MIRRORS
Diner Finds That MONDAY F~iirtations
Are Greatly Aided by Properly
Placed Reflectors.

ST know why they fill the walls Of
these restaurants full of mirrors" said
Sidney.
$50 do IT, said his friend Aleck.
For the same reason they put chew
ing gum boxes in the subway station.
Sos the fappers can fix their hair II
any part of their ears should be show
ing.
"Not So" returned Sidney. "Watch
me-"
They entered a white porcelain res
taurant, the walls of which were lined
with mirrors that opened to the view
a lengthy, interminable line of reflect
ed restaurants.
They were seated a few minutes,
and Aleck observed that Sidney was
smiling cordially into space. There
was no one near by except a fiapper
with an expressive back, the back be-
ing toward Aleck and Sidney.
"You act like a lunatic in the MAX
ing,' said Aleck. What are you grin
ming at in that iced cantaloupe sign
for?'
I'm not. Pm looking at the peach.
Amt she a bear?"
Then Aleck, gazing in the direction
he saw Sid's eyes were bent, looked
il the mirror and was confronted by
the gaze of the lapper with the ex-
pressive back. He saw that she had
an expressive face. She was return
ing Sid's grin with an extra measure.
MANY a friendships been made
through a restaurant looking glass"
observed Sid. "You don't mind eat
ing alone, do you, Aleck? Excuse me-"
New York Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
Judge Goddard's Statement

Judge Goddard says:
"Viewing the political situation In
Montana, as it now appears, there can
be no question of a doubt that 1t is
the duty of Republicans TO support the
candidacy of Congressman Riddick for
the senate.
First From considerations of IN
selfish patriotism, in view of the ten
dency of certain elements to foist upon
the state and country at large policies
tending toward socialism, which would
place this state in the unenviabie sit
uation heretofore existing in North
Dakota.
Second: For the reason that Mr..
Riddick is known to be in full accord
with President Harding and hts poll
cies, while certain members of the
senate, calling themselves Republicans
are in open opposition to the president
in his efforts to bring about a proper
solution of the menacing economic and
Industrial conditions, which are at this
time threatening the very foundation
of our government.
'sThird: Because Riddick has dem
onstrated industry, efficiency. and 10y
atty in the interests of the state and
nation, and in his untiring and unset
fish services to his constituents In
countless instances, and which he
would continue with renewed vigor If
nominated and elected to the senate,
where his position would afford him
q wider scope of influence and eff
cheney in securing for his state many
advantages which a new hand could
not hope to accomplish.
Fourth: Because, by dividing the
votes between the various candidates
at the coming primaries would in all
probability result in the nomination of
a minority candidate, which is con-
trary to representative government
and unrepublican, and would discredit
the primary system, and defeat the
wishes of the party.
Fifth: 1t is the year, of all years,
when Republicans should support real
true blue Republicans whose record
has beer in accord with the principles
and tenents of the party, therefore,
without reflecting upon the honesty
and p%retensions of the numerous other
candidates, I sincerely and honestly
believe that Mr.. Riddick is the logical
candidate for the Republicans of Mon
tana. and that it is the patriotic and
civic duty of all Republicans to support
him at the primaries. COME ON,
LET'S CO."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
GHETTO'S GUNGA DHIN A TURK
Fec and Baooy Trousers Give New
York Drink Vender Potential
Oriental Atmosphere.

Picturesque on hot days among
upper East side peddlers is the Turk
ish lemonade vender, says New York
Sun. He may be merely a native
American in disguise, but he lids to
the interest of what might otherwise
be a commonplace occidental trade by
going about CARRIED like a Turk such
as children are familiar with through
the pages of their geography books.
Across his back rests a tank as long
as his body, and held up by a thick
strap slung over his right shoulder
and under his left arm. A sort OF
Sam Browne belt encircles his waist,
except that where on the Sam Browne
belt would be a place for bullets he
has receptacles for glasses. You ask
him for a glass of lemonade. He
bows to you, and in so doing oper-
ates a mechanism which spills from
the tank, through a bung hole near
the bottom, some ice-cold lemonade,
which falls into a glass he holds in
his hand. AS the liquid nears the
top, he straightens up, hands you the
glass, and you give him two cents.
A more frequent spectacle is that
of the Individual who is continually
crying: "Heiser arbus, heiser bub-
bas." He is declaiming, in Yiddish
Hot peas, hot beans" His heating
co%ntrivance is in a four-wheeled cart
he pushes by hand. For III cent he
gives you a small bag, for TWO cents
a larger bag, and for five cents he
sells you enough to give you cramps.
The presence of the "Heiser arbus'
man is a signal for the kids of the
neighborhood to run to their mothers
for pennies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17

Roosevelt County, State of Montana,
and more particularly described as
follows: to-wit:-
Lots IS and IS in Block 2, in Appel
green's First Addition, an addition to
the Townsite of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in gold coin of the United
States; ten per cent of the purchase
price to be paid to the said admins
tratrix at the time of sale; balance
upon confirmation of sale by said
court and the delivery of a convey
ance. Abstract of title, if required,
to be furnished at the expense of the
bidder. All bids or offers must be
in writing and may be left at the
office of H. A. Schoening, attorney
for said Administrative, or delivered
to said Administrative, personally, in
said city of Wolf Point, Montana, or
may be filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court at any time before
the making of the sale.
Dated this goth day of July, 1922.
Belle Buchanan,
Administrative.
H. A. %Schoening,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Attorney for Administrative. 22-t3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
EAC
Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon

Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
Serial No. O59502 Z,
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February %,
1920, al Stat, 437), and the regu-
lations hereunder approved April /,
1920, circular No. 679, the Secre-
tary of the Interior has,
on the petition of Herman
Pipal, designated as Coal Leasing
Unit No. 153, Montana No. 20, and
has directed offer for lease of the
following described land, comprising
40 acres, to-wit: NWA NEA, Sec.
IA, t. Is n, R. At E., N. NJ, Mon
tana.
Lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty of 10 cents per ton, a min
imum investment requirement of
$500 during the first three years OF
the lease, and a minimum production
requirement of 400 tons per year,
commencing with the fourth year of
the lease, and otherwise substan-
TALLY in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph Is of the
regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth, to the qualified bidder Of
fering the highest bonus, on the
18th day Of September, 1922, at 10
O'Clock a. M. Any and all persons
adverse or conflicting claims
to said land, or any part thereof,
are hereby notified that they should
file, on or before September 7, 1922,
their protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for such land,
otherwise such claims may be dis
regarded in. granting such lease.
24-5t. E. M. KIRTON, Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
Countv on Roosevelt.

County or Roosevelt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law, that /, the under
signed, John c. Dwyer, County Clerk
and Recorder and as such ex-officio
County Registrar in and for the
County of Roosevelt, State of Mon
tana, will close the registration books
for the registration of electors re-
siding in Roosevelt County, Montana,
on Friday, to-wit: the 22nd day of
September, A. D. 1922, at the hour
of five o'clock P. M.
That said Registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account of
the General Election to be held in
the County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
November, A. D., 1922, between the
hours of 800 o'clock A. NJ, and 600
o'clock P. M, of said day.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by ap-
pearing before a Notary Public, JUS
tice of the Peace or other deputy
registrar. but preferably before the
County Clerk and Recorder, at his
office in Poplar, Montana, as and in
the manner provided by law, prior to
the day, date and hour for the closing
of the registration books aforesaid.
Electors residing within ten miles of
the Court House must register before
the County Clerk at his office in Pop
lar. Electors who failed to vote at
the last General Election must re-
gister to vote 1T this election. Elec-
tors who have moved from the pre-
cinct last voted in to another pre-
cinct must fill out & transfer card
and have the change noted on the
Registration Books. Any Notary
Public or Justice of the Peace within
the County, or Deputy Registrar
within your Precinct can fix you out.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED,
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
NOWi
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
h~ereunto set my official signature at
my office in Poplar, Montana, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1922.
JOHN c.. DWYER,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio Registrar within and for
said County.
(Seal) 26-6t