davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
AS will be seen by the floor plan
that accompanies the exterior view of
the barn the first floor is open-that
is, there are no stalls or hangers in
the stable. Instead, ranged along the
sides are self-feeders, in which there
Is a constant supply of hay or other
roughage and feed boxes underneath
to hold the grain rations. Double doors
at both ends on each side permit the
cattle to come and go at will, or they
may be closed to keep them indoors
during the worst weather.
Overhead is the NOW floor wherein
the roughage, such as alfalfa or tim
othy hay, or chopped corn stalks are
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

Tub Frocks to the Front;
Baby's Needs Considered


Dresses of wolfe, dotted swiss and or
candle are elaborated by many pretty
trimmings, with drawn work, hem
stitching, herringbone stitching and
fine openwork embroidery favored for
wolfe. Decorations made of self-mate-
rial are liked best on organdie and
dotted swiss. The latter is usually
made up in combination with organdie
which serves for bindings and pipings.
Tucks and hemstitching are used in
all wash dresses.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20


titioned If the owners deem it nee.
essary.
The building is of frame construc-
ton, the lumber used being of the first
class so that the barn will be weather.
tight.
Such a barn as this will be a good
investment for those farmers who
want to make the, most from their
cattle feeding operations. Before de
Gliding on such a building, however
it is best to consult the local contrac.
tor and material dealer, either or both
Of whom can give good idea of what
this building will cost. Prices Of ma,
terials and labor vary in different sec
lions, and much depends on local con
ditions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

ssDORCH DRESSES" morning
dresses" and wash dresses" are
all descriptive terms that undertake
to fix the character of practical tub
frocks for summer wear. Designers
are giving, great deal Of time and
thought to them and are being re-
paid by an increasing demand; for
tub-frocks have grown prettier and
more interesting all the time. Since
they began using organdie, dotted
swiss, or wolfe with the heavier cot
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

floor may be either of concrete or Of
cinders. In either event it should be
so constructed that there will be good
drainage, as the floor should be kept
dry. The self-feeders are not secured
to the floor, but are loose so that they
may be moved at will. Removable
partitions also can be included so
that part of the stable may be par
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
Ads and the Like.

AuS ana the Like.
"Wanted-Delivery boy to ride BIZ
cycle that knows the town."
A well-posted machine.
For Rent-A large and newly-fur-
lished room with windows on three
SIDES"
No place for a bachelor.
English paper-"There Is no rem
sdy for gray hair. Dying we don't
recommend"
1t does sound rather drastic.
"Wanted Woman for cleaning
woodwork and fireman"
Might turn the hose on him.-Bos-
,on Evening Transcript.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
Authors Trip Almost ROYAL.

Mark Twain says that when Bret
Harte came east in 1870 to take the
editorship of the proposed Lakeside
Magazine in Chicago, that he crossed
the continent in such prodigious
blaze of national interest and excite
ment that one might have supposed
that he was the viceroy of India or a
progress Of Halley's comet come again
after IS years of lamented absence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
Charles Investigation.

"What are you reading, CharIie?"
"It's book called Child Training
that borrowed from Mrs. JONES'" re-
turned the young son.
do you find 1t amusing?" laughed
his mother.
II am not reading 1t for that. I
merely wanted to see II had been
brought up properly."-London Tit.
Bits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertiseme
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

book used to be considered a pretty
little luxury, but these books have
proved themselves so useful to physi-
clans that they ought to be included
among the things that count as worth
while.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

The man who darts ahead Of an au-
tomobile should never marry a girl
who darts back.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Athletic Policy Of East
incubus Upon Progression
So Says Prof. Savage of Ober-
lin College.

OBERLIN, Ohio. Feb. 5.--"The stage
has been reached where any college
which develops a successful team or a
number OF star athletes is at once under
suspicion" Prof. c. w. Savage. director
of athletics at Oberlin College. declared
In a statement to-day.
THE smaller the college and the more
successful the athletics the greater is
che feeling OF distrust," he said. "Such
conditions threaten the entire structure
OF intercollegiate sports. It is time for
faculties. administrators and governing
bodies 10 consider these things
'If the report of President Lowell OF
Harvard, which declared college sports
had too prominent a place in college life
brings about such "a survey of intercol-
legiate athletic relations. he should have
the gratitude of every lover OF young
men and every loyal American citizen"
Director savage declared the attitude
OF Eastern educational leaders toward
athletics always has been restrictive
and repressive instead OF constructive
and directive"
This policy OF the East has been a
terrible incubus upon the progression OF
the rest OF the country" he said.
"Charges of crookedncss, professionalism
and other forms of ineiiglbility In con-
nection with many prominent football
tcnins In the last season are only n
few surface Indications OF what has been
altogether too general throughout inter-
collegiate football circles the statement
concluded.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
APPLEBYS DECIDE
BILLIARDS TITLE
E. T.. and r. S. Contcndcrs in
Final Game for Amateur
Championship.

At the Crescent Athletic Club. Brook
lyn. tonight Edgar T. Appleby and
Francei S. Appleby will play the final
game of the class A amateur tourna-
ment for the 1872 balk line champion
ship of the United States. It will be
the first time in the history of billiards
when in series of tests brothers will
be finalists. In professional billiards
a similar situation would not have been
permitted to develop In the '70s. when
Joseph and Cyrille Dion competed in
professional tournaments they were re-
quired to play opening or early games.
That course was pursued to prevent
gossip or suggestions OF colluson.
While the gamo tonight will be O
brother act and will be friendly. it will
not SAVIOR of relationship or chivalry
On the contrary. it will be keenly con-
tested The Appleby brothers are so
nearly equal in skill that persons who
are familiar with their form regularly
argue about which is the better. AL
though they have many millions be-
hind them and would not entertain pro-
fessional honors. each covets the ANA
teur championship.
In the present tournament both have
clean scores of four victories. Edgar,
however, has the high run of the event.
142. His best single average Is II 11-17
Frances is credited with the next best
high run, 106. and n single average of
15 With respect to general average
Edgar is far in the lead. He made
1900 points In 90 innings. thus averag-
ing 12.9 Frances made 100 points in
1873 innings, averaging 9.02. He indulged
in safety strategy TO an extent that
eliminated possibility OF respectable
average.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Soldier Runner Outfoots
Big Field In Road Run

Arthur Seipel, soldier at Fort JAY.
Governors Island, who represents the
NJ ,rningside A. c. in open A. A. u. COM
petition, romped off with premier honors
In the Manhattan and Bronx Athletic
League four mile handicap road run
yesterday afternoon. held over the st.
Jerome's Catholic Club course in The
Bronx. n
John p. McCarten and his brother,
James j., both of the st. .Jerome's c. c.,
shared second and third honors. respec-
lively, John following Seipel over the
finish line by about one hundred and
fifty yards. James McCarten finished
fifty yards. behind his brother.
IT. Ruffino of the PaulIst A. G. and
John McCarten both went away on the
limit mark and set the pace for the
first two miles. when Seipel gradually
making his way through the field, caught
them. A half mile further and SeipeI
went into the lead and was never
headed
The handicappers OF the league had
an off day when they gave Sol Silver
stein of the Glencoe A. c. one minute
start over three other barriers who were
on scratch. Silverstein finished in fifth
place, winning fast time honors in 22
minutes. 3S seconds.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Alliance to Hold Bouts
in the Lexington Theater

At yesterdays meeting of the Ma
tional Sports Alliance, President William
Gibson reported favorable progress
toward including other States to work
In conjunction with the n. s. A. Ac-
eording 10 President Gibson plans are
now uu1er way to make the States OF
New Jersey and Pennsylvania the first
subsidiary bodies of the n. S. \.
Gibson said he had been in confer
ence with Director OF Public Safety
Cortelyou OF Philadelphia and reported
that the latter was in favor of the new
body which was recently launched for
the purpose Of improving professional
sport, and especially boxing. Secretary
Charles White stated that boxing pro-
moters. managers and fans were being
assembled in New Jersey for forming a
like body in that State.
Plans for the ORGANIZATIONS first box-
Ing exhibition and a clubhouse were
also discussed. The bouts will be held
at the Lexington Theater for the pur-
pose OF securing funds In the drive for
the new clubhouse. and all boxers who
participate viii donate their services.
The clubhouse will be located in the
upper West side section or the city,
somewhere between Thirty-fourth and
Fifty-ninth streets
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
coossn,s Norei siae-ter.

~ remained for Mel Coogau 70 execute
a new and difficult sdestep in his bout
with Low Tender In Philadelphia last
Wednesday night. Tho boxers bumped
heads in the first round. and thct craah
incapacitated both 20 such an extent that
the referee stopped the affair and called
it no contest. The manner IN which tho
accident occurred IS described as fol-
lows by rlngside spectator
zone minute after the opening Of tho
bout Tender led With a left. and IN try
ing to sidestcp ~ Coogan ran into HIM.
Tho brooklyn boxers head was badly
cut and Tender was severely shaken
up
Tho sidcstcp az 4 part OF ring tactics
has always been REGARDED as stcn to
tho rlrht or the left in order &C. gct out
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Penn, Princeton and Yale
on MaryIand's Schedule

SD,cidl Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YorK HERALD
COLLEGE PARK. Md. Feb. 5.--Con-
tests with Pennsylvania. Princeton and
Yale are high lights in the cen game
grdiron card for the University OF
Maryland just made public Pennsyi-
vania win be encountered October IA at
Philadelphia. Princeton october 81 az
Princeton and Yale November II al
New Haven. The schedule. Marylands
most dinicult and one OF the hardest
ever faced by any Southern eleven, also
includes engagements with Washington
College of Charlestown. Md University
of Richmond, North Carolina University,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Johns
Hopkins, Catholic University and North
Carolina state.
Maryland's real test viii begin with
the Penn game. which will be followed
by the other tough game of The card.
A feature OF the schedule is the resump-
tion of relationships with Johns Hor-
klns, The schedule follows;
September 30. Washington College. nj col
iege PARK: October z. University of Rich
mond. at Richmond. Va. ~. pcnnbyivunia.
pt philadelphia q, Princeton. at Princeton.
o. North Carolinn. az Chapel lin. y. O.;
November a, Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
nj bRcksbufg. VA; I L. Yale, at New Haven
is Johns Hopkins, NJ Baltinnrc -, Catholic
at Washington. 30, North Caro-
lima state. nj Raleigh.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
A.A.U. Registration Changes.

Applications for change OF reglstra-
tions have been fled by the following
athletes with the metropolitan A. A.
u: Terence Halpin, from the ". Y.
a. G. to unattached: John Carten. from
Ascension Parish House TO unattached:
Vincent dc Ilassio. Glencoe a. G. 10
New York University; Frederick w.
Miller. from Dattin High School OF At
lantic City 10 Morningsde a. c.: Ed
win J. witherdon. New York a. c. 90
New York University; Irving slomka.
Morningslde A. G. TO New York Uni
versity: Theodore Swerlow. Morning
side A.. g. to College OF the City or
New York: Edward Elson. unattached
to Glencoe A. C.: Samuel Morganon.
unattached TO Clark House a. A.; Rob-
crt i. Moore. Mornlngslde a. G. TO
Columbia University J. Feeloy unat-
tached TO Cathedral Club; George II.
Niven. unattached TO ST. Anselm's a.
c.: Edward ~ Mooney. unattached TO
F'ordharn University. and Clifford
Brundage. unattached TO knights or
ST. Antony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Isn't Looking for Any
Clemency for Babe Ruth

- HE reinstatement by Commits
rioner Lands of Joe Harris.
A. who ignored the reserve
clause IN his contract and played
with an outlaw baseball club last
year. Is not awakening any vivid
hopes i'm the breasts of the Yankee
club owners that the Commissioner
will extend clemency to Babe Ruth.
Though the moves of Judge Landls
are past finding out-until he has
made them--the Yankee officials do
not take the Harris reinstatement
as any indication that he Judge
Landis) will shorten or suspend the
five weeks vacation imposed on the
Babe for transforming.
What Harris did seems to be more
of an offense to organized baseball
than what Ruth did. but in the Harris
case Judge Lands considered his
record as soldier. When asked
yesterday If he thought that meant
leniency for Ruth's case, Col. T. l..
Huston replied:
mo, think It more likely the
Judge will keep Ruth out for the
time originally fixed"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
LOST SHOE COSTS
PRIM ROAD PRIZE
Zuna Passes Junior Champion
After Mishap In Morning
sides Long Race.

The loss of shoe cost Irving Prim.
the junior cross country champion, first
prize in the long distance invitation
road race OF the Morningside A. C. yes
terday. When Prim and the shoe parted
company the youthful champion and
Frank zuna. veteran harrier and mem
ber of the Olympic team of 1920. were
racing on even terms and well in ad-
vance of the others. After the mishap.
which occurred at the beginning OF the
ninth mile, Iuna took the lead and, hold
ing 1t to the end, won by so yards.
Prim beat Mike Dwyer of the Mohawk
A. c. for the place by a quarter of a
mile.
Thirteen runners took part in the
event, which was decided over a twelve
and a-half mile course. starting at the
Morningside club house in West 12Sth
street, north to 155th street, west to
Broadway. south to 145th street. east to
seventh avenue. south TO 10th street,
followed by complete circuit Of Cen
tral Park and sprint to the starting
point.
William Stokeley of the CHRISTOPHER
A. c. and Prim were the early pace
makers They showed the way during
the frst FIVE miles. Here Stokely fall
tered and Zuna passed him. Zuna drew
even with Prim at the beginning of the
sixth mile and the pair raced stride for
stride until about three miles from the
finish. 1t was here that Prim lost his
shoe. He stopped to pick it up, but de-
cided not to wear it again because it
was 1uil OF water. He continued to
race, but by the time he again got going
Auna had gained a lead of 10 yards.
ihe constant pounding of the shoeless
loot on the hard asphalt caused Prim
q lot of pain. but he pluclSlly stuck to
MS task, though unable to keep step
with the pace, so Zuna had little trouble
III widening the gap between them.
The summary
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Battling Nelson's Chivalry
Lands Him in a Cell.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE chivalrous pro-
clivities of Oscar Matthew Nelson, popu-
larly known as Battling Nelson, the
prize fighter, to-day landed him In a
cell In police station. where he was
held for several hours before he was
identified and bail was offered for his
release.
Nelson told tho police he was passing
house when he heard n baby crying
and woman screaming. He said he
entered the house and saw q man slap
ping a woman. Better use discretion, ="
Nelson told the man, and the latter
agreed. Then Nelson said another man
slapped the woman and Nelson made
him stop. Nelson said the police patrol
arrived about this time. and the entire
party was taken TO the police station
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Helme Suspended for Failing
to Run at Artillery Games

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw NoRK HrRtrp.
BUFFALO. Feb. 5.--IIarry Helnc, local
athletic idol and two mile national
champion. has been suspended by the
Niagara Association of the a. a. r..
Notice Of IIelme's suspension followed
his failure 20 appear at the t06th Ar
tillery games last Friday night. for
which he was regularly entered.
Home failed to notify the committee
Of his inability 60 run and with tho no.
tice Of su nension came warning 70
other entrants at future contests that
the rulo regarding appearances or for
NAL notification would be strictly en-
forced hereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Sculnick Leads Harriers
in Brooklyn A. A. Run

Bernard Sculnick of the Brooklyn A.
A. defeated large field in the weekly
road run held under the auspices of
the B. A. A. yesterday afternoon.
Sculnick started from the 3 minute and
45 second mark. completed the 1-5
mile course in "a 100 and fnisred fully
100 yards ahead of Ed Mullen, club
mate.
Fast time honors fell to Jimmie Nc
Nell, the veteran Paulist A. c. runner.
who was timed in 2t 80, Mcneil could
do no better than finish in sixth place
because Of the liberal handicaps.
Twenty barriers started and all but
four finished. Reggie Ryerson OF the
Albemarle A. c. led the first three
miles. but faltered when Sculnick chal-
lenged a little further on and was
badly outd istanced in the last mile,
finishing tenth. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Detroit Willing to Join
Middle West Conference

Detroit Feb. 5.--The University OF
Detroit has received favorably the pro-
posal TO organize a middle West inter-
collegiate athletic conference and would
Join such a body IL the rules I'D not
confine athletic competition 20 members
OF the conference. according to Father
w. L. Foley, a member OF the board OF
athletic control.
Two of the colleges mentioned for
membership in the conference already
arc on the Detroit football schedule for
this year They are South Dakota state
College and Marquette University OF
Milwaukee,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FAYORITES WIN In
LOCAL CHESS LEAGUE
Manhattan, Progressive, Co
lumbia and Swedish Teams
Score Victories.

Chess Club, the Rice-Progressive Chess
Club. Columbia University and the
Swedish Chess Club were victorious in
the first round OF the annual champion
ship series of the Metropolitan Chess
League over those OF the Newark Rice
Chess Club. Staten Island Chess Club,
New York University and City College.
respectively, Saturday night. SO stub
born were the games between the Brook
lyn Chess Club and the Marshall Chess
Club that only two had been decided
after four hours of play. Both were won
by Brooklyn. the other six being ad-
journed. The summarizes
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Coogan 10 "sidestep' forward into r.
head on collision with his opponent
Coogans performance was a novel one.
but does not promise 10 become popular
The heavyweight championship OF
Staten Island will be at stake tonight
when Al Roberts and Eddie Josephs
clash In a twelve round bout 10 a de-
cision at the Staten Island Coliseum.
Roberts holds decision over Josephs.
scored several years ago. but since that
meeting Josephs has improved consid-
erably and his supporters are confident
he will turn the tables on the y. and o.
fireman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Suggests Intercity Skating
Meet for School Children

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. Feb 5.--A skat-
ing meet between representatives OF the
school children of New York city and OF
this village has been proposed TO Mayor
John F. Hylan Of New York by the local
municipal authorities.
In letter 20 the New York Mayor.
made public last night. the suggestion
was made that the New York school
children participating IN the skating
competition at Chicago. come here on
their return. The local authorities Of
fered 60 meet all expenses incurred from
Utica and return.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Beat Swimming Record.

DETRofT. Feb. 5.----Miss Sybll Bauer,
Illinois a. c.. Chicago, clipped one and
threc-hfths seconds Off the worlds rec
ord for the women's 100 yard back stroke
in n Central a. A. u. championship
swimming meet here last night. Miss
Bauer swan the distance in the Detroit
Athletic Club tank in 1T. She set the
old mark, ] rs 3-5, In the same tank q
year ago. Miss Bauer finished eighteen
seconds ahead OF Marion Bland, Detroit
a. G. Margaret Nixon. ID. A. C., was
third
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Snooker Title at Stake.

The eighth annual national amateur
snooker billiard championship opens at
Doylc's rooms tonight with an entry
or eight players, including the present
title holder. Max Bernstein. The first
match Is 90 he played between George
Barton and Charles Shongood, and the
other asplrants are a. Thomas. George
Ia Rue. William Downs. Leo Flynn
and Louis Paley. The mon are TO play
q round robin OF twenty-cIght games.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ING = ATHLETICS - BILLIARDS = CHESS = SWIMMING
Fifty Year old Champion
To Defend Mat HOnOrS
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Gardeh = Stanisiaus
ZbyszkD ". Earl Caddcck. worlds
championship; Nat Pendleton vs.
Nladek Zbyszk0; Stranger Lewis vs..
RenatO Gardini.
Star sporting Club--Moe Itcrscayitch vs.
Jimmy Kelly. ~ rounds; Willie Fen
ton ~. Charley small
Broadway Exb- Assn, BrOOkiyn--iIarvey
Bright vs.. Kid sullivan. ~ -ound~;
Billy Henry IS. Jackie Harris, 40
rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club. staten Island
Al Roberts vs.. Eddie Josephs, II
rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Cluh--Tommy Billiard
w.. Mike Burke. iS rounds; Tnrzan
Iarkin ". Sailor MaXted. 8 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardsn-Inter-City ANA
teur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Intcr-Cify ANA
teur bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Benny Leonard
VS.. Rocky Kansas, Is rounds for worlds
lightweight championship; sam Mos
berg vs.. Harry Brown. 8 rounds; Phil
Logan vs.. Eddie Walsh. rounds;
Johpny Williams ys. Lew Palnso, 3
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Permits 'Bloodless' Boxing.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb. 5.--Blood-
less prize fighting, minus. khoclsouts,
bruised noses and ears and sprained
joints, was sanctioned by Mayor c. w.
Campbell in a statement Issued yester-
day. The Mayor informed athletic clubs
that the "bloodless" exhibitions would
be permitted, the BOXERS contending for
points only. No purses will be paid nor
admissions charged, Mayor Campbell
ruled.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Win A. A. u. Swim Titles.

PHrLADELPHrA. Feb 5.---George Crowns
over. unattached, and Miss Elizabeth
Becker OF Philadelphia Turner's last
night were the victors OF the 220 yard
for men and 100 yard
event for women, respec-
lively, In the first of the Middle Atlantic
A. A. u. championship indoor swimming
meets in the philadelphia Turner's pool
The time for the 230 yard event was
2 :37 As and for the 100 yard event,
4 .Oa AZ
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Mclean Trails McGowan.

Sr. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 5.--Everett Me-
Gowan. st. Paul. won two more ice
skating races from Bobby Mclean OF
Chicago here to-day, taking tho 220
yard dash IN IL AS seconds and tho
mile In minutes. 81 seconds.