davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
HOLY CROSS STARS ARE
SIGNED BY BIG LEACUERS

Immediately after the Vermont
game, which closed the Holy Cross
season. Captain Gagnon, varsity
shortstop for four years. and Fred
Mcclure, varsity second baseman,
announced their future berths in
baseball! Gagnon WIN wear a De-
troit Tiger uniform, with Mcclure
under the wing of his former coach,
Jesse Burkett, going with the Giants.
Burkett has been sweet on Nc.
Guire for some time past. Both
boys are ideal athletes. Gagnon fin.
ished the season batting well over
400. MCGUIRE batted close to 300
all season and is considered the best
fielding college second baseman OF
the day. Gagnon halls from Mill.
bury. Mass. Mcclure. from Rox.
bury. Mass, #
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
HAGEN WINNER
Of GOLF TITLE
At SANDWICH
American Home-bred Profes.
sionaI Shoots Brilliant II in
Final, for 500 Total.

. SANDWICH. Eng, June 2s.-
Walter Hagen. American home-bred
professional took the lead for the
British open golf championship to
day, when he shot the final round in
q brilliant 70. making his total fol-
the four rounds 800, giving him q
one-stroke lead over Jim Barnes and
Q two-stroke lead over Jock Hutchi
son. The Americans finished enc
two, three.
Hagen's fourth round card:
Out. ...... 5445 4 3 3 3 -35
In. ...!... 45354 As 4 5-37-72
Hutchison's final round:
Out. ..... 4437 74s43 SO
In. ..... 5464 8 s 4 4 4-40-7e
At the fourth hole Hutchison put
his second shot out Of bounds when
he overplayed the green. The
penalty of two strokes cost seven
for the hole.
Hagen played masterful golf, his
birdie four at the 5o5-yard fourth
teenth being the gem Of his round.
He smashed brassie second to
within four yards of the pin.
Jim Barnes, the American open
champion. made a fine effort to
catch Hagen, but failed by a shot.
He played the final round in 73 for
Q total of S01, thus nosing Hutchi.
son out OF second place by a shot.
The tournament has been a clean
sweep for the Americans. With j.
HI. Taylor and Gassiat the only play
ers out still having a chance to
catch the leaders, It looked as IL the
Americans would finish one, two,
three, with Hagen 800, Barnes 30l
and Hutchison 302
Hagen won by putting on a Won
derful fighting" finish of the sort
which has earned him his American
reputation of being one Of the
gamest men in golf Stung by, a
terrible third round, when he took
l3 for the final nine for a total of
70 and dropped from the lead, he
came back with 70 on his final go
and thus gained the title.
Joe kirkwood, the Australian pass
ed as championship possibility
when he took 80 strokes for his third
round, bringing his 54-hole total to
235. Roger Wethered, brilliant anna
teur, found the going rough, the
high wind carrying his shots into
troublesome places, and he took So
for his third round, making his total
237.
Barnes third round card:
Out .....55 3 6 s 3 4 3 as
In .......4 s 4464 3 4 5-S9-17
J. H. Taylor. great veteran play.
er. just beyond fifty years of age,
continued his wonderful playing with
q rs In the third round, making his
total 227.S Jean Gassiat, tempera-
mental Frenchman, held himself In
check so well as to do a wonderful
"a, making his total 227.
George Duncan, the Scotch player.
took 81 on his third round, making
his total 232 for three rounds, and
practically putting him out Of the
contest for the title.
At the end OF the third round
Hutchison's score was 70, bringing
his total score to 226.
Walter Hagen's score In the third
round was 79, bringing his totnl TO
as. Hollands score for the day was
~. but his total is 234. Johns score
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
st. Peters Team Idle.

st. Peters Freps want games with
senior teams to be played on week
days or Sundays, on the foes field.
J. T. Crittenden. 514 b street south.
east, phone Lincoln 277S, between
4:S0 and 6 p. m, is handling the St.
Peters schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
BRooKLANDERS BOOKED
WITH SILVER SPRING

Brookland A. c. will tackle the
Silver Spring Semi-Pros Sunday at
Silver Spring. The Semi-Pros look
to be the most formidable baseball
outfit in this section. Brookland
has been getting in firstclass shape
tor the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
.MANHATTANS TO PLAY
DREADkAUCHT TEAM

The Manhattans and Dreadnaugn.s
will clash tomorrow at p. m. on the
Dreadnaughts' field in Alexandria.
The game will be played for the bene-
lit OF an injured Dreadnaught player.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Friendship W.. Roamer

Friendship A. c. will play The
Roamer team next Sunday at Fifth
and L streets southeast, at p. m,
st. Teresa having called off q game
on that date with Friendship. Friend
ship announces 1t will be unable 10
play the Mohawk Juniors and Trf-
angle A. c. on July 2. as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Gotham Sandlotter
Receives Huge
Offers

Denny" Sothern, hurting ace
Of the Knickerbocker (New
York; Athletic Club has at
tracted attention of big league
scouts and has already received
two offers to play professional
ball.
Cliff Blankenship, former Ma
tional catcher, wants Sothern
on his Greenville team in the
South Atlantic League, while
he has been asked by the White
Sox to report for a try-out at
Chicago. ,. =,
Sothern has not yet decided
whether or not he will take a
chance at the pro game this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
More Workouts for Hoover.

HENLEY EY-ON-THAMES, June -.
Walter Hoover, American singles
sculling champion. preparing for the
regatta. was out for q short while
for practice last evening ana twice
today. His form already has created
a favorable impression. but 50 far he
has not attempted any serious work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Gibbons to Meet Roper July q

OMAHA, Neb., June 2s.--Tommy
Gibbons and Capt. Bob Roper will
gram, It became known here today.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

ing in eight to ten months, work.
ing few hours at a time. Mr.,
Corday has tattooed men and
women for exhibition in. museums
and side shows in various parts of
the world, and his walls are decked
with interesting photographs of
his patrons.
He is an artist of no mean
ability, as his sketches and designs
testify, besides. he has acquired a
pleasant philosophy from his work
with the needle, which is very
down there in the little
cuboy-hole at the end of the steps.
Every day or So" he conclud-
ed, I have some colorcd person
or other thrusting an inquirips
head down here. Boss he or
she will say, is theah way YOU
Kin tattoo a pu'son white?' and
when l sadly admit there is none.
,he seeker will moye slowly and
sadly away" |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
Kecord-Breaker

The famous walker, Edward
Payson Weston, tramps between
Buffalo and New York. He moves
fast and the trip doesn't fatigue
him, though he is 81; at which
age most cid men have to use .
cane to totter to the front porch.
Weston's vitality in advanced
years illustrates the lasting bene-
fits of sensible living ard plenty
OF exercise in youth and middle
age. In 1870, when 80 years old,
ne walked 100 miles in %
hours.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
RESOLUTIONS OF
TICK ERADICATION
Adopted at the Meeting Held Here
Tuesday, September Is, 1922.

Whereas, the United States
authorities and the State laws
have placed quarantine over
most of the territory covered by
the territory represented at this
meeting, which prohibits the
Transporting of cattle either by
rail or on foot from said territory;
Whereas, the placing Of said
quarantine on said territory is de
stroylng the breeding and raising
Of cattle and working great
: iinaDcial loss to the farming in
dustry and cattle dealers in said
section of our state;
Whereas, The removal of said
quarantine can be obtained only
ct the expense of a strict conD!i-
ance with the tick eradication laws
Of the state;
And whereas. the territory rep
resented in this meeting has been
placed in 1924 and 1926 zones by
the livestock sanitary authorities
which means that it is now the
intention to take up the work Of
tick eradication in said section |
only in 1924 and 1925, cntai!ing |
the loss of much time and money;
Therefore. be it resolved, that
it is the sense Of this meeting that
unified and active interest be slim
uIated on the part Of all concerned,
especially concerted cooperation
on the part of all livestock owners
whose industry is jeOpardized,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
THE RADIO AND
BETTER SPEECH

| A pianist who has served as &C.
companist and coach eor many
famous singers. believes that one
out come of radio broadcasting
will be general Improvement in
pronunciation and speech habits
in this country. Great artists,
either in opera or drama, are
more careful than the majority of
performers. and all are more care
ful than most people. Even so,
however, they are permitted many
faults of pronunciation because
action. stage setting personality
of the artist all combine to create
a pleasing effect and to soften the
faults Of voice or pronunciation.
An audience will not be so pa
tient or so lcnient when listening
to radio performances. While the
novelty of the radio-phone lasts,
the mere fact of hearing human
voice by this means IS almost
enough. Later, audiences will
demand more. Unless the artists
who sing or speak for broaJcastirg
have both pleasing voices and dis
tinct enunciation, the audience is
going to lose interest and drop the
game.
Perhaps this is so. If it does
work out that way it should mean
not only in paid
performers, but in hearers as we'll.
for the study of dictionary and
rules of speech will be greatly
aided by the unconscious imitation
Of good examples.---Journa!.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

with he view Of enlisting suffi
cient number of parishes in {
block to actively engage in ticl
eradication during 1923. and with
that end in view We recommend
the organization of cattle owners
clubs or associations, having as
their direct and specified object
the stimulation of popular and
official interest in this work of
lifting the quarantine; =
That it is the sense OF this body
that the financing of the tick erad-
lea, ion work be left to the various
Police Juries of the different
parishes but that the necessary
popular interest he shown to said
officials y and through ssid par
ish associations of cattle owners;
That it is the sense of this body
that as much dipping as can be
done be done in 1929 with the
object of minimizing the infection
from the ticks;
That this body extend its hearth
est thanks to the Police Jury oil
the Parish of Natchitoches, to the
Natchitoches Chamber Of Com |
Inerce and to the cattle owners of
said parish and the business men
Of the city of Natchitoches for
The splendid barbecue and other
,ourtesies shown and to the vol
lntper citizens who added so much
% this meeting.
Be it further resolved, that this
Body 60 on record as favoring a
'ull and complete attendance at a
imiIar meeting to be held in the
.i'y of Monroe on October 10,
922.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
INTERNATIONAL
ROAD CONGRESS

An international road congress
is to held at Seville, Spain, next
spring. Its object is the establish.
ment of good roads wherever the
automobile is used.
Nation by nation the building
of good roads has been taken up
and pushed. English highways
have been famous for centuries:
SO have those of France. Graat
Improvement has been made IN
the United States in the last lew
years. Not long ago the Chin esc
began breaking up the Great Wall
whose purpose was to cut them
OFT from the rest of the world aud
began turning 1t into pavements
TO facilitate communication within
China. and stretching out to link
her with Asia and regions far be.
yond.
In every country and evary
the WORK goes on. bat 81
lar the projects have been isolated
and fragmentary. There is some
thing inspiring in the movement
which proposes that the nations
unite IN making Il world of good
roads. For these, more than any
other single development, will
lend to bring the people of the
world together for friendly and
intercourse.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05
Tribute 10 the Cow

y Little Go we realize the debt W.
owe the COW. During tie darl
ages of savagery and barbarisn
we find her early ancestors native.
fof The Wild forests 81 the olc
world. As the bright rays OF
civilization penetrated the dark.
J ness Of that early period, and man
called upon the COW, she came
forth from her secIusion to share
in the efforts that gave US a
greater nation and more enlight-
[encd peoi le!
For twenty thousand years she
has shown her allegiance to man.
sharing alike in his Prosperity ard
adversely, responding nobly to all
that was done FIR her, until
through her development she he
came an idol Of the people Of Ter
native country.
When Columbus made his sec.
ond voyage TO Americn, the COW
came with him, aud from that
time to the present day she hss
been a most potent factor in maxi
ing this, our own country, the
greatest nation. with the highest
tyre of womanliocd history has
ever known!
Her sens helped till the soil Of
our ancestors and slowly moved
the products OF the farm to mar.
ket. They went with man to the
dense forests Of the new world.
helped clear them for homes and
made cultivation possible for the
coming generation, and when the
tide of emigration turned vest
ward they hauled the belongings
of the pioneer across the sun
'corched plains and oyer the
great mountain ranges to new I
ZONES beyond.
Truly, the COW is mans greatest (
'enefactor. Hail, wind. drouths.
ind floods NAV come. destroy our
'rops and Danish our hopes, hut
rom what is left the COW manu-.
actures into the most ncurishinp t
md life-sostaining food, and is |
be not foster mother and life 8
tself. to countless thousands of a
title children all oyer this world q
t oursQ We love her for her =
ocility, her beauty, and should Il
Misfortune overtake US as we be. Y
ONE bowed down with the weight t
1 years, we know that in the COW Q
70 have a triend that was never t,
nown to falter. She pays the Ii
ebs. She saves the home. God n
less tho cow-f little do we realize e.
,e debt We owe her.-From the 81
lissouri Board Of Agriculture. $.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

A local custom that has prevail.
cd 10 an old English village for
centuries il the awarding at the
annual 1cte Of q eide Of bacon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

Not one single infectious dis.
sease is known in Greenland be-
cause of the dry cold atmosphere
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

Sir Walter Raleigh puffed SIN pke
from the FIRST pipe in history.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-05

My lady patron are more nu.
merous than you'd think, too;
usually they are sailors or SOL
diers' sweethearts and desire their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Sunday Evening Special
Service Greatly ENJOYED

Sunday evening u special service
IL Il series which is being conduct
ed by the several auxiliary organiza-
tons Of the church was held under
the direction Of the Mems Bible
League. A song service. with Cor
don Grundy at the piano was en-
joycd by all. The scripture was read
by Rev. w A. Moservey; prayer, Of
fCrcd by Rov. :. +. Emerson: scv-
eral selections were given by n male
quartette, composed of Donald Bur
rill. Or. r. c. Tucker, Joseph Smith
and Lyle Moore; vocal solo Lyle
Moore; paper, on "OrGanizcd Bible
Class" written by John II. Grundy,
who because Of illness was unable to
he present was read by DR.. Tucker:
paper. "Mcn's Bible League as a
Brotherhood" Harry A. Dinsmore:
paper. THE Bible, the Master Piece
of tho World" I. J. Smith: talk on
the Church and Secret Societies"
Rev. s. +. Emerson: talk on "Mcn
Who Need Sympathy" Rev. Meser-
vey: talk by the pastor. Rev. Herbert
T. Nichols on THE Call for Men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Sheep and Wool Growers
Elect Association Officers

The Sheep and Wool Growers
Association organized the past week,
has elected the following officers:
Solon-President. Dana Robbins:
vice president, Malcolm Hall: secrc-
tary. Palmer French: treasurer. MIR
Dean: executive committee, Moses
French, Maurice Hall.
New Portland -Prcsidcnt, Mark
Hutchns; vice president, II. p.
Jones; secretary and treasurer,
Thurston lIutchins; executive COM
mittce, to be elected by the members
later.
Cornvillc- Athens Walter
A. Hilton: vice president. George
Fox; secretary. Howard Chapman:
executive committee, Fred McCollor,
Frank Hight.
DIR. cleaNcr, the specialist from
Orono was assisted in organizing by
Clayton a. Storcr, the agent Of the
Somerset County Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
c. e. Workers Plan Social

An interesting meeting of the Fed
Grated church Christian Endeavor
Society was held Sunday night in the
church parlors with Miss Evelyn
Niles, leading. assisted by Miss Doris
TObey. In the absence of the pianist,
Mrs. Philc Steward, Miss Phyllis
Whiting presided at the piano. A
vocal solo by Miss Geneva Lancas-
ter was enjoyed, and helpful talks
on the subject. "FolIowing Christ
were given by several. Announce
ment was made of social which the
society is to give on Saturday, March
%. At this social the admission will
be one cent for every eight pounds
OF body weight. All are expected to
come masked. Those under II are
not to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

+. j. Hamlin of Waterville was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Ellen G.. Emery went to Wat
ervillc Monday morning on business.
b. A. Lasclc of Fairfield was a
business caller in toWr Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Washhurn OF
Noridgewock were business callers in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tully of Lake
George. Canaan were in town Monday
on business
Damase La Fond of the La Fond
Cash store went to Boston Monday
on n business trip.
Miss Agnes Hall, WHO is employed
in town at the home of n. McQuillar
on Madison avenue passed the week
end at her home in Athens.
Mrs. Ella II. Nelson returned Mon
day noon from Watcrvil e. where she
had been the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Bertram Melvin.
. Mrs. Fred l.. Pooler returned Sat
urday on the 5:45 train from North
Fairfield, where she ha' been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Hoxie
MRS. Herbert George VINO mas Dcen
confined by illness to her home or
Turner avenue for the past two OF
three weeks is now improving.
George II. Merriam, principal of
the Good Will High school, accom-
panied by Mrs. Merriam, was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gagne of the River
road went to Portland Monday fore :
| noon. where she will be employed as
a nurse.
Mrs. David Richardson of Strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21

It is a fact proven by thousands OF
grateful letters that Hoods sarsa, a,
pariIla is remarkably beneficial to
Young or older women. d.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemla, ner-
yous weakness, general breakdown.
Women overworked by family
duties or overtasked socially find
They Can't Stand Anything
Their nerves are all unstrung,
faces pale, appetite impaired, sleep
rot sound nor refreshing.
Hood S Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves. and contributes to
the length and enjoyment OF life.
1t is agreeable, pleasant and con-
veniert to take, and it embodies a
!ong-tried and iound-true formula
for the relief Of pale, weak, nervous
and dvspeptic women.
Hoods Pills help as laxative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

John ii. Steward went to Augusta
Monday morning on business.
Eli Lttleficld, who last fall moved
to Jewctt street from Athens, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Nelson went to
boston Monday, leaving on the morn
Ing train
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barnes of Corn
vile we're in town Monday on their
way to Portland.
Abel Tatten has returned from
rutsicld. where he was called the
last Of the week by the death OF his
brother, Joshua putten.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson submitted to
sprious surgical operation at the
Ecnncbcc Valley hospital on Satur-
day.
Mrs. I. r. Rice left on the morn
frg train Monday for Oldtown. being
called there by the serious illness OF
her father, Archie Ploude.
Mrs. Frances Moore returned to
her home in Waterville. Monday
morning, after having been the guest
III NeT utIneW, NISoiSC N'co'S oHN
family.
Earle Green returned Monday
morning from Fairfield, where he
had been the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Stanley Chalmers. who has
been i'll.
Miss Gala Packard was the guest
over Sunday Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Packard at their home or
Shirley street and returned to Wat
erville Monday morning. where She
II stcnographer in Gilmore Insurance
arency.
.a Rev. George Merriam. pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist church, vas in Au'
gusta Monday. where he as president
presided at the annual meeting OF tht
I.ennebec Valley Ministers associa
ton. This was meeting OF nucf
interest. Among the speakers were
DR.. Young OF Philadelphia. who ha!
charge OF the vacation work or TIT
Baptists OF America. and the evan
g,list. William G.. Cooper. The offi
GERS for the year were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
j. OF NJ. NOTES

Brewer EDDY, brother of Sherwood
Eddy CT world wide fame as n lee
turer on religious subjects, passed
three days of this week in New Eng
land at the University of Maine.
Meetings were held in the charel of
Alumni hail, Friday afternoon and
evening aud Sunday morning, after
noon and evening. March II, IS and
ID. The meetings were we'll attend
cd by the students and friends, es-
peciaIly on Sunday when fully 1C0 at
tended.
His subjects were we'll chosen. be-
Ing of interest to the students and of
a type that would arouse them. Mr..
EDDY proved to be u most intense
and interesting speaker, capable of
holding the attention of his audience
and of keeping them satisfied with
occasional touches of humor.
Arthur Wilson, r. A. E., acted as
Chairman of the meetings, and other
students lead the singing and gave
short talks.
Raymond Buker of Bates, noted
alike for his ability as q cross conn
try runner and for his religious SER
vice, passed the week on the cam
pus assisting Mr.. Eddy. He won the
respect and admiration Of the men at
whose fraternities he visited. and of
all who met him.
Sherwood Eddy, who had been
scheduled to come to the University
Of Maine, was sick with pneumonio
ana so was unable to come, his place
being taken by his brother, Brewer
Eddy.
The Maine Christian association
under Secretary Clark and the Young
Momen's Christian association de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Manv Women Need More
and Better Blood

"cHANCE OF LIFE left mother
q wreck, unable to get about, limbs
sore and stiff, joints swelled and
painful, could not sleep. l got her
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Now at Sc she can get around, does
midwifery, feeling fire, all due to
that good blood purifier and tonic"
SOPHIA A. MCKINLEY. Kiliian, La.
.ANEMIA. "The doctor said my
daughter was anemic. She was ner-
vous, had no color, could rot sleep.
She has been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and has improved wonder
fully. Her cheeks and lips are red. =
Mrs. LIZZIE FOSTER, sol Prouty
Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
"RHEUMATlc LAMENESS re-
lieved makes me grateful to Hood $
Sarsaparilla. I can walk well. .
Mrs. MARY A. WALL, Rockland, Me.
The great economy OF Hood S
Sarsaparilla appeals to everyone.
War tax removed and price reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
"AmbItious Workers" Beoin

A new club, recently organized un-
der the name of Ambitious Work.
ers,' composed Of Bernice Holt,
Geneve Lancaster, Beatrice Bolduc,
Margaret Lessard. Christine Bison
ana Evelyn st. Ledger, under the
direction OF Miss Gladys Hamor, the
supervisor of home economies, are
planning to make their spring out
h's. The first meeting OF these am
bitlous workers was held Friday
evening at the home OF Miss st. Led
gers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
st. Ledger on Bloomfield street, The
evening was passed sewing and con.
siderable work was accomplished.
The hostess served delicious refresh.