davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
Watching TIE ScorebOard

Beating the Yankees in the second
came of the series, the ST. Louis
Browns again drew up within a nan
game of the American League lead.
The last game Of the series will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
sTNNDING OF THE CLUBS

League players. ,
The names of all the players will be
announced as soon as the organlza-
ton is actually completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

New York.-Jimmy Wilde, England,
worlds fyweight champion has accept
ed terms TO meet Pancho Villa, new
American champion, according 10 Dave
Driscol. matchmaker Of the Brooklyn
baseball club. No date has been set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

played today am It MAJ decide the
pcnnant The Giants lost few
points in the national league race
when they dropped game 70 the IN
cinnati Reds while the Pittsburgh r.
rates were idle.
Singles by Sisler. VILLAINS and oey,-
ereid scored three runs N the siKth
inning and Williams thirty-e!gnth
homer in the eighth with one On, gave
the Browns a 81 victory over the
Yanks. Ruth's thirty-third was the
only run scored off PrUstt.
Sparkling catches by Burns and
Roush on drives by Snyder with men
on bases enabled the Reds "a beat the
Giants, 43.
Hitting by Summa, a rookie outfelder
from the Texas League, gave the In
dams a 10 win over the Athletics.
Two runs in the ninth inning was
the best Brooklyn could get oil Us
borne and the Cubs won, 6-2.
Good support behind Mogrldges
pitching gave the Senators 4 81 VIC
tory over the Tigers
Singles by Menosky and O'Rourke
and double by Burns scored two
runs in the sixth inning and the Red
SoX beat the White Sox, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago Ut Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
nRFAnNAIIGHTS ~

Yesterdays contest between the
Shamrocks and Dreadnaugh-s csve.-
oped into an exceptionally interesting
one, the result being in doubt unti. the
end
The big "Ds" won out II the twelfth
inning through the timely hitting Of
Dreifus and Degnan. the bases being
crowded at the time Dreifus singled,
followed By Degnan's TWO Dagger. put
the fans homeward bound and reioic-
ing.
Lefty Kuhnnert's twir,ing FOR the
Shamrocks vas at his best: FIVE hits
Ua5 al cur boys could conect of his
delivery; also he proved % be dan
gerous man with the stick. coming
through with hit in the ninth inning
part. which allowed the Shamrocks
together with an error on Degnan's
70 tie the score.
More ethusiasm was shown in this
one game than in al Of the other
games played this season combined.
NAMED until the last man was out.
wildly enthusiastic, the crowd re-
The final score was a follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
IIITTERS
INV United PressO
HOME RUN LEADERS
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO

1g2l-Rain.
1922-Walked. Famed. Thirty
third homer over the right field fance.
Beat out a hit to first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = +. Iil Den
worlds singles champion, took on tour ~ r
WI ~ +e . in simultaneous play at the
man man .e ntnw -, Cricket Club YESTERDAY
and bea them all at 6-Z, D. D., Cofin.
"a His opponents were Roy Ind and
Russell Robinson, Frank Deacon o,.ed H' NJ
Lack Ir" Boards. Two of them played d.
tbe NET and two back court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NESTERDAN RESULTS
TnDAY,S GAMES

Cincinnati. 4. New York, 3.
Chicago, .; Brooklyn, >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

St Louis.-George Sister, S' d.,
er CT baseman, made new record by
hitting safely in his forty-hrst e9ns Sc
nn+;rn cane The former record, Az
was made in 1911 by Ty Cooo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

Hitting by Summa, a rookie outfeider
from the Texas League, gave the IN
dams a 10 win over the Athletics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

PIX pI'" 3:S6 ci D. m. Coleman's Al-St@rs
vs. Del Ray Athletic Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.STERDAY'S RESULTS

Washington. t; Detroit, >.
St Louis. .. New York !.
Boston. 3. Chicago. .
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, ..
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
New \ Ork at St. Louis.
Boston At Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

Two runs in the ninth inning was
the best Brooklyn could get of Us
borne and the Cubs won, G-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
CoLEMAN's ALL-sTARS WIN

CAPTAIN Harry Coleman's team bet bet
ter known as Coleman's. Al E9i
70. .esm. defeated the fast going Card Card
mails in the first game to be pl tG 6
by them. The score being II ,, 70 o.
Manager Coleman selected his pltchII
mo ace IKE" Driefus, to do the moun ne!
w ,"E * Dreifus turned in one Of ms
T Ta.t =" games OF the year; allowing six SD.
Its and striking ont l6 men besides ,.,,,5
citing two hits anu scoring one ru"
~ BoIand, star pitcher for the cham NJ
oion Mohawk Athletic Cup, we" "f +be
lccted by Manager DeN aug fDan,, " and
Cardinals. but was hitting freely, anu L
eie a, runs we're scored off us pitch
'"f i,.,ow. playing third for the An Az
stars, PLAYED his usual game ana came
through with three hits. :; &C
The standing Of the series Is a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

Good support behind Mogridge's
pitching gave the Senators a 81 VIC
tnl.v over the Tigers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

self right by eliminating the things
l liked best. Thirty years ago /
was troubled with insomnia, nerv-
business and Indigestion. | took stock
and decided it was tobacco, and quit
smoking. No more insomnia, nerv-
or indigestion. Twenty-Five
years ago | had rheumatism. | again
took stock. Red meat, I dearly loved,
but there was no alternative.
since then have cut it out and the
rheumatism has gone for good"
Insisting that there was no form
ula for old age, he counseled moder-
in all things.
"Don't overwork," he said.
Don't everyday"
Don't overeat. Most of all don't
overdrink."
"Learn to smile"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
FEEDING YOUNG CHICKS

After chicks are Matched they
should not be fed for at least "a
hours, says Prof. w. F. Shoppe,
poultryman at Montana State Col
lege. For the next ten days they
should be given feed four or five
times a day but never allowed to
have all that they want to eat. The
aim in this early feeding should be
to keep the chicks always a little
hungry. Sour skim milk, chicken grit,
oyster shell and charcoal should be
kept before the chicks all the time
from the start. The practice at the
Montana Experiment Station poultry
plant is to feed four or five times a
day for the first few days, giving
chicks what they will clean up In
ten to Is minutes. Poultry
men of Montana may obtain the mon
5hly publication Poultry Hints" by
to Prof. Schoppe at the State
College at Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
EVERYTHING new
ORIENTAL LIMITED
NOS. l AND 2 TO HAVE LAST
MINUTE LUXURIES AFTER
MAY 18TH

st. Paul.-On May 18th the ORR
entail Limited, the "crack transcon-
~tinental train" of the Great Northern
Railway, will start it's cross country
trip from Chicago in brand new
dress from engine to observation car
The new steel equipment for the
Oriental Limited replaces the equip
ment which was specially built and
placed in service for the Seattle
Alaska Yukon Exposition in 1919.
At that time it was the most up-to-
date train operating on the north
transconinental route, and the new
steel train now replaces what was
then regarded as the "last minute
luxury in equipment" The new
tran%scontinental trains will require
about 200 steel cars.
The Great Northern Railway for
many years has operated it's own
sleeping cars, but on May 18th the
Pullman Company will take over the
service on the transcontinental runs,
and they, too, are furnishing for
this service the latest types of up
to-date steel Pullman sleeping cars
The new steel ears have many i'm
provements. The underframe is so
constructed as to make these ears
not only exceptionally strong, but to
give a resiliency which makes them
very easy riding cars. The mail,
baggage cars and coaches and pro-
ducts of the steel car builders high
est ability. The new dining ears are
exceptionally attractive, the interior
being finished in old ivory. They
were fabricated in the Great North
ern shops in St. Paul, these being
the first steel cars to be constructed
at company owned shops anywhere
in the Northwest.
The upholstery of the sleeping cars
is the standard Pullman design. The
plumbing and lavatory fixtures are
The latest improved patterns. The
most modern heating and ventilating
systems are used. The color of the
exterior of the new steel ears is the
standard Great Northern dark green
With gold lettering. The new equip
nent is commencing to arrive now.
The first train was assembled in the
Dale street shops of the Great Nor
hern Railway in st. Paul on April
It'll. The first complete new steel
rain will leave Chicago on May 18th,
departing from st. Paul the next
lay, May 10th, and arriving in Seat
lie on May Goth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
DRY AND HEALTHY
AT EIGHTY EIGHT
WISE OLD CHAUNCEY DEPEW
LEARNS WHAT TO ELIMINATE
AN OPTIMIST

Former United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, who celebrated
his eighty-eighth birthday Sunday, is
still a Woodworking optimist.
II see more hope for the future
of the world on my 88th birthday
than on any in the last seven years.
he said | am entering my eighty
ninth year jubilant | am pretty well
satisfied with this world and mean to
stay in it as long as I can I have a
feeling that it is filled with mighty
good people 1t has always been to
me a garden to be cultivated
eve can't pull up the weeds, but
we can find some places where we
can grow the things we like-men
and women, boys and girls, for in
stance"
Apparently hale and hearty, Mr..
Depew made his daily visit Saturday
to the offices of the New York Cen
trail railroad, where he presides as
chairman of the board of directors.
The former senator expressed a deep
interest in world, national, state and
local affairs, business, society, art,
music and all the current happenings
of the day. There was only one
subject that he taboos-prohibition.
Il always refrain from discussing
that subject" he said, because it
only makes people mad. If you say
the eighteenth amendment is in the
constitution and you can't get it out,
someone Immediately asks Why not
and the trouble begins. I prefer not
to say anything about it. I want to
keep all my friends.
Il never did drink whiskey" he
continued, referring to his personal
preferences in the matter. 81 found
out early in life that whiskey and
and such things were very
detrimental to good health and left
hem alone. I was accustomed to
Thinking a little champaign with my
luncheon. I found it was a tonic, a
mild stimulent, and helped me get
through a hard days work. But two
n three years ago | gave that up.
Since that time l have not drank any
hing except, of course, when / at
ended weddings and had to join in
a toast to the bride.
For the last 80 years." he said,
l have always been able to put nv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
ONE DOLLAR BUYS
POISON FOR 100 ACRES

Up to the present time, Roosevelt
County and the Government has 49,
600 pounds of gopher poison in the
hands of local distributors. Most
farmers have taken advantage of the
cheap cost of this poison and have
already poisoned their land and the
territory surrounding them. Sacks
large enough to cover 100 acres Of
land can be purchased for $1-00,
which is one-third of the cost last
year and one-half of the actual cost
of putting it out. The most efficient
use a be made of this poison early
farmers should not hesitate to
get after the gophers that take so
much of the crop each year. The
following is a list of the distributors
for this end of the county.
Axel Holiem and Monarch Lumber
Wolf Point.
o. A. Skaret, Camrud.
A. F. Lund, Waska.
A. E. Huseby, Isben Ramstad and
Farmers Elevator Co., Poplar.
D. B. Noble, Co. Ayr. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
E UP NOTICE

All premises, lots, yards and alleys
must without delay be cleaned of all
garbage, refuse and rubbish. Ashes
must be removed by May 6, 1922.All
manure a~ccumulations must be most
thoroughly cleaned up and thereafter
through the summer be removed not
less than once a week and hauled to
the city dump or deposited in such
places as the city engineer may des-
ignate.
From this date throughout the
summer garbage of all kinds should be
burned and destroyed daily. If it is
placed outside for removal it must
be put in r~eceptacles fitted with fly
proof or tight-ftting cover The
throwing of garbage on the ground
or in uncovered eceptacles exposed
to flies ect., will not be tolerated.
In houses not furnished with sewer
connections, the outside vaults must
be cared for in the following anner
prescribed by the State Board of
Health:
All cess pools, vaults and water
must be cleaned once in each
year, between the months of May
and October, and such other times
as the City, County or State health
officer shall direct.
No cess pool, vault or water closet
shall be located within one hundred
feet of any we'll of cistern.
A strict observance of these rules
will be enforced.
F. H. SMITH,
[ OLE Maunr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
q g q q q q q g q q q q q q q
q NOTES FROM THE MISSION q
IA Il a - "a N n N "a III "a ~ Il I'd T. Il

" ~ u u u y 1T ~ ~ y ~ ~ d u u %
The air is full of CLOSING days.
now. Preparations are in full swing
for the programs for the 18th and
18th of May, of which fuller details
will be given later.
Communion services were conduct
ed by Rev. Basil Reddoor on Easter
Sabbath at the Indian church here,
when six of our pupils united with
the church.
The Presbytery of the Indian Pres
byterian church met at Brockton on
April 10 to % inclusive, with repre-
sentatives present from North and
South Dakota and Montana and Ne
braska. Mrs. Moore of the Mission
attended the meetings. She came
home Saturday morning but went
back in the afternoon, accompanied
by Mr.. Moore, for the memorial SER
vice held for her father, Rev. John
Eastman, on Sabbath afternoon.
While at the Presbytery Rev Jesse
P. Williamson, superintendent of all
the Indian Presbyterian work of these
five states, was taken i'll and was brot
up here to the Mission Saturday
morning and is now under DR.. De-
Wane's care. He was so much i'm
proved that Rev. John Wright, who
has charge of the Bible School de-
partment in the Indian schoolat San
tee, Nebraska, and who came here
with him, left for his home Monday
night. Mr.. Williamson will not be
able to travel for a few days yet.
Mr.. Wright took the service in the
Presbyterian church Sabbath morn
ing and took is IN a trip to Africa
he spent 13 years in Span
ish Guinea, returning home three
years ago on account of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith each re-
ceived service pins from the board
Yesterday, having spent twenty-eight
in Mission work, ten years at
Good Will, South Dakota, and the
remainder at Wolf Point, Montana.
The awarding of these pins is most
in that Mr.. Smith is the
irst man ever to receive one from
he board, and it is also the first
ime two pins ever went into one
'amily at the same time. We hope
10Th may long be spared to wear
hem.
The Mission Study Glass met this
fternoon at the Mission. Of the
'uests present one became a member.
he subject "Africa' was more real
o US through so recently having Mr..
a returned missionary, with
S. Our next meeting will be the
econd Tuesday in May, at 2:3O p.
l., at the Mission. The topic will be
The Spanish-speaking Southwest I n
ne United States" Visitors are cor
tally invited. We are sorry to think
lat before another meeting we shall
'se another member, Mrs. +. I.
[uir, who leaves in a few days for
Thitefish, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
TO FEATURE PICTURES

The Roosevelt County Farm Bu-
reau and extension office intends to
hold a number of community pro-
grams this coming summer. These
programs from a picture standpoint
will be confined as closely as pos
sible to the demonstration work that
the community itself is carrying on.
Such reels as "Cause and Effect of
tuberculosis" "Pure Bred Sires,"
"Pure Seed Demonstration" "All
About Seed Corn" and proper Til
lage Methods" will be available and
will be used in building up the agri-
culture within the community and
making life as a whole more interest
ing within the community. With
each show that is staged one or
two comedy reels will be shown. All
programs this year will be confined
to communities that are organized
or are in the process of organization.
It is found the best way to get the
greatest results from all information
available and the most efficient use
can be made Of extension agents
through this procedure. Besides this
community programs both recrea-
tional and material build up the
Esprit de Corps within the commun-
ity. 1t is expected that local schools
will cooperate to a large degree in
making these community programs
well rounded out as has been the
custom in the past.
D. B. Noble, Co. Ayr. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
1O-1t
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
after this date I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted on my
account by my wife, Emma McPeek.
JOHN J. McPEEK.
Wolf Point, Mont, April 27, 1922.
loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

The Alaska Agricultural College &
School of Mines, at Fairbanks, Alas
ka, will be the worlds farthest north
university. 1t will be within 100
miles of the Arctic Circle. It will
open its doors next September.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

The total deaths in the American
expeditionary forces, including those
on transports, between May, 1917,
and January, 1920. were TIP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
TRAIN SCHEDULE
East Rouns

Luther Burbank's latest addition
to the plant world is a new black
berry known as the 'thornless black
berry,. The cane has no thorns
and the fruit is large and more deli
ious than the ordinary blackberry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

Many a boy reminds his mother of
his father most forcefully when she
decides that he needs a spanking. Elk.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Russian Marmot coats-4G
inch rippled back model, deep
shawl or chin collars, brocaded
Innings. Regular season price,
$ll000. August Coz 20
Sale price, PCAsOV
French Seal Coats Dyed.
Coney)-40 inches long, natural
skunk collar and cuffs, beauti-
fully lined. Exceptionally
choice quality. Regular season
price, $25O.OO.
August aa;ss Sale $3.50
Russian Pony Goats-40-inch
rippled back models, in black or
brown, large shirred- collars of
taupe nutria. Crepe lined. Reg
ular season price, $175.00.
price. pEZIsOO
Hudson Seal Wrzps-45-ineh,
full sweep, excellent quality,
Kolinsky trimmed. Regular
season price,
s57!oo; 81: "a August S43l.OO
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Reduced Prices on
Toilet Articles
AZ AyticIes Thut Aye

Needed Right Now
0ifviIo Sosn dozen cakes, O.
&c Lion Floating CASTLE
Soap, lib. bar, I9
10c Buttcrnsilk Sosp, 8 cakes
for l9
10c Swiss Rose Transparent
GIycerine Soap. 3 cakes. 10
nc Genuine Spanish CASTLE
Soap, 8 cakes, Il
15c Tub Soap, assorted
odors, D for II,
I5c N1I Almond Bar Soap,
, for Is,
&c, EII Large Bath Tablets,
5 for s.,
zsc 47l1 Transparent Glycer-
inc Soap, 4 cakes to bar
1oc Egg Shampoo Soap
&c JoRnston's Foot Soap at ~
z3c K0lyHos Tooth Paste, 2
for -
~ Pebeco Teots Paste at ~
&c Lisesrine. Tooth Paste at u
z5c Perexid< TeotR Powder
at ~
no peroxids Paste at ~,
Sanitof Tooth Powder at II
81 Mary Oarden Fsce Pow
der at ~
SOC Mary Garden Compact
Rouge at ~,
SC Jardiu de Paris Bath
Saits, large bottle, in Vio-
lette, Rose, Eau de CO.
logne- and Verbena, at
slIs Chamois Skins, each, So
&c vfvsudou Pour b France
Tale" Powder. 2 boxes. IS,
Rnynln ROyal.-Mafu' HIO0f
Evening star., 1922-07-31
S1.95 Silk Hose, $1.@

- inches wide-stripes, dots, checks.
, Splendid range of designs. MiH
lengths, to 10 yards.
Palais Royal-BarEnin Basement.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Owing the drastic reductions, alterations limited
adjustment of trousers and sleeve lengths. Al sales 1naI
Rsysa-A.ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

commission in the signal corps
During her ross-examination she de
MED repeatedly that she had insisted
that Douglas marry her and had sent
him cross and 'spiteful'' letters after
he had entered the army and left Bur
lington. She also asserted that she felt
hurt" because his parents did not at
tend her wedding. although she con
fessad that the ceremony took place a
she was approaching motherhood.
The witness also emphaticaliE denied
that she had ever spoken disrespectfullv
Of her father-in-law as Daddy Wood
house or that she had been hostile to-
ward him. She also denied that she had
ever said that Douglas would have to
sneak out a couple of bottles of cham
payne from Grandma Woodhouse' TO
celebrate their wedding.
In completing her direct testimony,
Mrs WOodhouse declared that she had
always been "all i wife should be and
had never done anything. so far as
know. to cause him to leave me-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

for other entertainments duriug1fhe vim
ter.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFORsrER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Clyde Haskell and family of Brattle
boro were guests of Hollis Stetson sun
day
L. II. March. of shelburne Falls
bought carload of apples of the farm
ers in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Allen of West
Brattleboro We're guests of his brother,
w. :. Allen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsley of
Brattleboro visited his aunt Mrs. Elva
Russell, the first of the week.
Mrs. Rose Powers and two sons of
Rrattleboro were i'll town Sunday and
called on Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morse.
Clarence W Reed and daughter. Ruth
Of BrattlebOro were guests of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Reed. who are
about to start for Florida to spend the
winter.
The rural electric light line for the
farmers in South Nottingham are ready
for the wires. The line extends about
four and Il half miles from the village
line, and has II patrons.
Tie village band has reorganized with
Elmer Dodge as president. Myron Allen
secretary, Homer Dairy treasurer. Floyd
Reed leader. Thirteen reported for
practice at the last meeting
DR. 4. 4. Mcdonnell OF North Adams
completed the tuberculn test Thursday
n the accredited herds of Marcus But
tCrtield and Wallace Allen and found no
reactors. This is the third annual test
of the herds.
The body of Charles c. Coleman. who
lived here several years until recently.
when on account of failing health he
went to live with his son. John +. Cole
man. in Brattleboro. was brought here
Sunday for burial in the family lot
Those who accompanied the body We're
his son. John Coleman. and his grand
sons, Willard and Merrill Coleman. and
lloyd Braman of Springfield, Mass.