davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
SPORT CHATTER

Golf is the only major sport or
which there is no age limit.
"It is a game that can be played
from the cradle to the grave" is the
way a well-known pro recently put
it.
Few ball players are of any great
value after thirty-five. On reaching
that stage their game begins to
rapidly slip.
Most boxers have passed the peak
of their career at thirty-five. per-
haps thirty would be more conser-
vative.
Jack Britton at thirty-seven seems
to be going as well as he ever did.
For that reason Britton is regarded
as the marvel of the boxing game.
He is the rare exception.
Most football players are through
at thirty. Some of them long before
that, although they refuse to admit
it.
Last fall 1 watched a professional
football game between two teams
made up of former college stars. A
half dozen players were All-America
selections.
About five years ago one Of the
players was the sensation of the
F1@4AaIf -,-@~II TltVrtnp hfG nn1lh0n
career I had seer him play a num-
Der Of times. 1t was really pitiabIe
to draw a comparison with those
days and the form / saw him show
last fall.
Every sport except golf places a
severe physical strain on the player.
Golf. like every other sport. carries
a mental strain. AS a matter of fact
perhaps no game requires the power
of concentration nor than golf.
The physical strain, however. Is en-
tirely missing.
That is why golf is the one sport
that mocks at time, the cradle to
the grave game as the professional
put it.
Golf REQUIRES no sudden starts or
stops. no long runs. no tackling or
body checking, none of the physical
requirements of any of the other
outdoor sports.
In golf most players are just
reaching a high state of proficiency
when stars at other sports are being
as has-beens. AS a matter
of fact a great many athletes take
ND golf when no longer able to stand
the strain of the sport in which they |
won fame.
Bobby Jones at twenty is a star
among the amateur golfers. Walter
j. Travis at sixty recently played
the Palm Beach course in IS. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Conover. so: Mundy 90; Hartman,
9s: w. Applegate. 81; Schanck. So;
Matthews, 81. w. p Morris, 80; Bus
tbs. So; ]. S. Applegate. 90; Willett.
92; Waters, 90; Paskie. 90; Schmidt.
81; WINS, 95; Hunt. "a.
In the sh3ot-ofe for first place
Hartman won out over Mundy,
breaking 20 straight to Mundy's 10.
The long runs were: Hitchcock, 50
straight; Hartman, 62 straight; Wat
ers. 81 straight: Morris so straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

A is pitching. Ic is the eighth
inning with the a tie. There
are two out and three men on the
bases when A is relieved. The next
batsman doubles, scoring three runs.
The next batter strikes out, retiring
the side. The visiting team in the
first half of the ninth scores two
runs, but the three runs scored on
the two base hit. gave the home
team enough runs to win by a mar
gin of one tally. Who is charged
with the defeat, A or the pitcher
substituted?
The defeat is charged against A.
He put: on the bases the three run
ners who scored the runs that were
necessary to win as it later proved.
Invariably the defeat in such cases
is charged against the pitcher who
put the runners on, provided the
scoring of such inner decided the
Outcome of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
LEGION BOWLERS WIN

JAMESBURG. Feb. 24-The Star
Post American Legion Bowling five
made their bow to the local sporting
public in a match with the James
burg Scouts and won two games of
the three at Lange's alleys.
The first game was hotly contest
ed, but thirty pins separating the
teams. Good bowling by William and
Fred Perrine opened up a gap of
100 pins in the second game and
with a barrage of good hits in the
final showed a difference of so pins.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
HARTMAN WINS SHOOT AT /
HAzLET CLUB BY ONE BIRD

KEYPOPT, Feb. 24.-At the re-
cent shoot of the Keyport and Hazlet
Gun. Club, the following members
participated in TIE shoot at 100 tar
gets making the scores following.
Hitchcock, SO; Armstrong . 80;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Youth Midgets win

The Youth Midgets scored a Ill
victory over the A. A. c. midgets in
a game on a local court recently.
Tottenville Jrs. to Play
The Tottenville Juniors will travel
to South Amboy tomorrow night to
stack forces against the Boy Scout
team of that place. Junior teams
desiring to play the Tottenville
Juniors can communicate with
George Daitz, manager of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
ISHER and DRAGOTTA LEAD
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE

The weekly matches in the Junior
bowling league were conducted at
the Y. M. C. A. last night. Sher &
Dragotta taking three straight games
from Sieber & Bergren while De-
Andrea & Beatty won two out of
three from O'Brien e. Halligan. Ber-
gren failed to appear and the blind
score of ITO was allotted him. ORA
gotta made the best scores of the
night, ia, 157 and 100 averaging
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Dexters Beat Jronsides

The Dexter basketball team again
defeated the Ironsides in a recent
game by a score of 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
OrioJps Win From Separatts

The Orioles recently defeated the
Lyceum Separates in a well played
game by a score of 1879.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
SUDAN GRASS GAINS FAVOR
AS HAY AND PASTURE CROP

Although only a small acreage Of
it was grown in the state last year,
Sudan grass has demonstrated its
usefulness to Kentucky farmers,
both as pasture and hay crop, and
indications are that more farmers
will try it during the coming year,
according to crops specialists at the
College of Agriculture. Not more
than 200 acres we're grown in 1921,
but it is probable that this will be
increased to about 1000 acres this
year.
The grass, which is a fine stem
med sorghum, is possibly more val
liable in the state for pasture than
it is for hay, this being especially
true in the case of dairymen and
farmers who are raising large num-
bers of hogs. From the time that
it is a foot high, the grass will car
ry about 1000 pounds of live
weight Of any class of stock an
acre. On good land, the carrying
capacity is even greater. The crop
has further advantages in that the
seed is cheap, ranging around four
cents a pound, it is relished by all
classes of stock and can be grown
on any type of soil. The grass
grows rapidly during July and Au-
gust until killing frosts.
In Kentucky it is usually seeded
from May l until July and is cut
for hay when the first heads APP
pear. 1t is possible to get two
crops of hay a season from it and
some pasture in addition. Rom 10
to 20 pounds of seed is used an
acre. This may be broadcasted and
narrowed in or drilled with a wheat
drill set at about two pecks of fax
an acre, the latter method being
preferable. The heavier rate of
seedinnf is best both for hay and
pasture purposes.
]. S. King, a dairyman at Somer-
set, is among the Kentucky farm
ers who have obtained good results
with the crop. Mr.. King grew Is
acres in 1921 and will SOW an equal
acreage this year. He cut one crop
of hay and then grazed the grass
for the remainder of the season. E.
P. Maggard, Flemingsburg, estimat-
ed that he harvested seven tons of
field cured hay an acre from two
crops in 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT
POLITICAL HUCKSTERS

Representative Thomas S. Will
liams, of Illinois, chose poor form
of attack when he assailed Will II.
Hays because the newly retired post
master general did not 60 through
the postoffice department with po-
litical broom and sweep from office
every man who could not exhibit the
party tag.
when the Democratic party came
into power in 1913" said Williams,
"every Republican postmaster and
official was kicked out and Demo-
crat put in his place. The people
approved that. 1t was the natural
and proper thing to do"
Mr.. Williams assumes much when
he speaks the voice of the Ameri-
can people. The American people
are tired of the spoils system. What
they want in the postoffice is effici-
ency in the delivery of mail, not eff
ficiency in the delivery of the vote.
The Williams conception of the post
office departmental largest bust
ness in the world-may be that of a
political huckster, but he needs a
pair of binoculars to visualize the
heart of the American people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
honey PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

The greatest thing in the world
we get for nothing if we want is
education-but half of us don't
know where to look for it. We have
IAN idea it is all locked up in the
little red school house or the palatial
university just as if education was
book learning instead Of develop
ment of the mind and heart, know
ing Of useful things and the expan-
sion of our best qualities. Educa-
ton doesn't begin until schooling
ENDS. 1t is then we meet the real
teachers-other men and women, the
birds, the flowers, the soul of books,
the great expanse. Soon-before
we go to work Wen pick up our
"talkers" and say to the people over
in India "Good morning, boys. How
are you fellows getting along over
there7" and then we'll learn. The
invisible school house has just been
opened.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
HOW SUIT DOLLAR is DIVIDED

Presumably the American Wooden
Company will not send vote of
thanks to c, j. Fawcett, director of
the wool marketing department of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton for his disclosure regarding the
travels Of the suit buyers dollar.
1t appears that on a suit of clothes
which retails at $40 the wool grow
er's share is $1.96. Hence the wool
growers part of the suit buyers
dollars is 40 cents. Also few other
fallacies are exploded as for exam
pie the statement that domestic wool
is not suited TO the manufacture Of
the better grades of mems wear.
There is no better wool in the world
than American wool. The injection
of cotton and shoddy into fabrics
has swelled the Golfers Of manufac-
turers who in addition as an excuse
for inferiority the poor quality Of
domestic wool. As the situation
stands the wool growers get but a
small share of the money and for
their product condemnation instead
Of praise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
BURY WOOL RESULTS
IN BIG ANNUAL LOSS

With the average Kentucky sheep
shearing about five pounds of wool,
farmers Of the state lose about so
cents on each fleece that is market
ed with burs in it, sheep specialists
at the College of Agriculture have
estimated in pointing out the adj
vantages of removing these before
selling the wool. Wool containing
burs always is Disseminated
against by buyers, the price last
year for bury wool being approx
mately thirds of that paid for
clean wool Wool worth. 80 cents
pound will bring only 20 cents when
it contains burs. In view of the
fact that the state produces about
100000 pounds of wool each year,
a reduction of ten cents a pound on
that containing burs represents a
heavy annual loss to farmers of the
state which could be avoided, the
specialists say.
"On the college farm, we have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
TIE THE "cAN" TO WORRYING

Worrying is real and exceeding
ly injurious bad habit, a habit that
is acquired and grows ON the VIC
tim.
A fit of anger or a spell of worry,
envy or jealousy-which are forms
of worry-often will cause more
physical fatigue than days work,
for the mind has a strong influence
on the health of the body.
"Take it easy" mentally, no mat
ter if your problem is a hard one.
When the pressure gets too much for
you, drop the problem for a while
and turn to something else.
Forget it." It's. hard to do, but
you can learn to do just as you
learned to read and write.
Hurry is worry. Start early
enough to do what is before you,
without the strain of uncertainty of
hurry and rush, if it is at all possi-
Bile. You'll not be tagged out and
can do better work all along the line.
Above all, for the sake Of physi-
cal fitness, don't brood over your
problems and troubles. Don't in
dulge in self pity. When You feel it
"coming on" get out in the open,
take a walk or get in some game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Treasury Department, Office of the
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, February %, 1922.

Treasury Department, Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, February 2S, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the Mont
gomery National Bank of Mt. Ster.
ling, in the city of Mt. Sterling, in
the county of Montgomery, and state
of Kentucky, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress "to enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corpo
rate existence and for other pur-
poses," approved July IL, 1882;
Now, therefore, l, ID. r. sCrissing-
er, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that the Montgomery
National Bank of Mt. Sterling, in
the city of Mt. Sterling, in the
county of Montgomery and state
of Kentucky, is authorized to have
succession for the period specified
in its amended articles of associa-
tion; namely, until close of business
on February 20, 1912.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of Office, this
twenty-eighth day OF February,
1922.
(SeaD.
d. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 6160. Extension No.
4199. (41-10t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

found that the burs can be clipped
out more quickly and easily before
the sheep are sheared than they can
after the shearing has been done"
L. j. Horlacher, in charge of sheep
work, said. "Then, too, if the
grower attempts to clip or pick out
the burs after shearing, the fleece
is likely to be torn apart so that it
viii not be in such good market con-
dition."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
400 MORGAN FARMERS
SEE PRUNING METHODS

As a result Of a number of prun-
ing demonstrations held in different
parts of the county by County Agent
r. B. Rankin, many Morgan county
farmers have been taught how to
clean up their orchards as the first
step in increasing their productive
ness, according to a report. A to-
tai of 35 demonstrations held in the
county were attended by approx
mately 400 farmers.
For printing. see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
WHAT ADVERTISING NEEDS

The one practical thing which adj
vertising needs today is more sanity
and less bunk; more practice based
On experience and less ''rOcking the
boat" with proposed revolutionary
changes-more work and less talk
Williams II. Johns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

A hypocrite is the person who at
tends prayer meeting while his
chickens are scratching up his own
neighbours garden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Fortune came and knocked at our
door with CHEEKY hail, but, alas for
fortunes labor, we we're over at our
neighbours pouring out hard luck
story.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do it
if you take Tanlac.-Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Saturday evening special: Six
days thou labor and ON the seventh
chew the rag.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Some people have nothing to sell
except promises they cannot make
good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred An
conas. The kind that fills the egg
basket when eggs are high. Also
Silver Laced Wyendottes.-Mrs. J..
o. Kirk, phone 63S il. (41-2-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

jazz might not be immoral if peo-
pie who listen to it could be put in
straight jackets before the orches-
ira unlimbers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

There can be no worse element in
he'll itself than the consciousness
that the sufferer himself furnished
Ine fagots for the fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

The success Of prohibition is much
an individual matter. SO is its fail
ure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
FOR RENT

80 acres good grass land.-Stan-
lev Thomas. (39-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

MAY / hold your Palm, Olivef"
mot on your Life, Buoy"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

For printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 6160. Extension No.
4199. (41-1Ot)
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
THE FIAPPER ! Being True Tale
RY ROY GIBRoNs.
CHICAGO-"Iho FIapner.
Being sketch from modern II

r
Being a sketch from modern life
In one act.
Cast:
The Fiapper. Miss Anna Hoovey
Magistrate. Judge John Haas
Ensemble. Policemen. lawyers
and court clerks
Scene. District police court.
Enter the fiapper
o. CLERK. reading aloud from record:
Anna Hoovey, You are charged
with being a fapper-er-ah--with
drinking intoxicating liquors Guilty
or not guilty?"
Flapper: For Tapping yes.
Drinking to excess. MOI"
Court. speaking from the bench;
Come here. young woman. How
old are your"
Flapper. with trembling voice;
"Twenty-one. your honor"
Court. What do you consider
napper? What is a fapper2"
Flapper "a girl with lots OF
speed and plenty Of control your
honor" (Titterings from onlookers.) }
Court. "See here. young woman.
none Of your nonsense"
Fiapper: But that's g. sir"
Court. How about this drinking
charge? Don't you know that's
wrong? Have YOU been brought I'm
for drinking before?'
Flapper: yes. sir. Every Flap
per takes drink-when she can
got it."
Pause. Court Elares at young
womans bobbed hair nat-heeied
shoes and cigaret case hung on chain
from arm. Starts looking feverishly
through great volumes OF law books
Onlookers whispering to one an
other: Hes looking for the flap
per law"
Court: Young woman. this has
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Bran will relieve constipation pcrma-
nently n at least two tAblespoonfuls
are eaten regularly. Chronic eases
should use a. much more az necessary
When Kellogg . Bran is eaten regu-
larry II will also clear up a pimply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And. Kelloggs Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Is delieiously good
Kellogg = has an RppetiEing nutlike
favor. is crisp and adds zest 70 any
food with which Il is eatea. Or, it's
just hne 10 eat A. a cereall Or sprin.
kle II over your favorlts cereali
KellogRs Bran IL used In mufins.
raisin bread. macaroons. pancakes aud
in hundred other palate tickling ways
and all the time building health
Start the children eating Kellogg q
Bran. II will actually increase their
growth. Get 10 al your erocer's.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Bran viii Free YoHr Entire
Family from ConsIiuaIion !!

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE we're
admitted 70 the hospitals Of America
last year. Nine-tenths Of the sickness
can be traced 20 constipation II
every man. woman and child would
eat Kelloggs 3 Dram. cooked and krum-
bled. each day, nine-tenths Of all sick.
ness would be eliminated
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled. is not "rcmedy." " II Is ma
lures health food. Bran acts ~ a
sweeper. At the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation OF
discomfort Results arc astounding |
Physicians indorse the use Of
KellogEs Bran for constipation be-
cause IL eorrects constipation AZ n
food not as a "remedy"i Your
physician will tell you that the de.
sirable way 70 relieve constipation Il
through food. We guarantee Kellogg n
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
ESTATES or THE DrAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac n. Brown 10 Edwin GoldinE on
the estate OF Anne n GoldlnE. OF
Wilmington Hundred; william r.
Sellers on the estate OF Sarah A.
Sellers. OF Brandywine Hundred.
and letters testamentary to Edward
a. Klrn ana william n. Kirn. on the
estate OF Lidwina Kirn, Of whining
ton Hundred
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
OYSTER SCALE"
ATTACKS TREES

The "oyster scale" has appeared
In the Brandywine and other parks
Of the city but according 70 Park
superintendent Mack there f. no
need for any alarm lest the scale
kin or seriously damages trees IN
numbers
According TO Mr.. Mack the scale
appears annually about this time OF
the year Il gets It's name because
OF its resemblance TO an oyster shell
clinging 10 the outer bark or tree
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

der Widor IN Paris. taking first
prizes for his playing lie began 10
teach In 1908. In 1910 ne became
organist and choirmaster az the col
lege chapel This position he still
holds. Meanwhile. during the last
ten years his growing success has
carried him steadily up the ladder
OF promotion 10 the rung OF asso-
clate professor. In 1915 several OF
his compositions were performed by
the Boston symphony Orchestra.
Now he IS directing the Giee Club.
The concert at the Playhouse Is
for the benefit OF the Harvard
Scholarship fund.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
EASTER SUNDAY AT
ST. .PAUL'SR. c. CHURCH

on Easter Sunday the masses In
St Paurs r. c. Church will he at 6.
Z. s. Q. and 10 and solemn high
mass at IL o'clock with the Rev.
Thomas Waldron as celebrant. as
sisted by the Rev. r. C. Higgins and
the Rev. John y. Dougherty The
Rev. T. L. O'Br.en will be deacon
and the Rev. Pierre Launay. sub
deacon A procession OF all the altar
boys will precede the mass. The
altars will be deliberately decorated
and the musical program beautifully
Interesting The mass by kalliwoda
TO be sung for the first time In this
city. A sermon on the "Resurrec-
tion will be preached by the Rev
Thomas +. O'Brien.
There will be solemn vespers a.
7.80 p. m. at which the Rev. John
n. Dougherty Will be celebrant, the
Rev. r. c. Higgins. deacon and the
Rev. Thomas r. O'Bricn. sub-deacon.
The musical program will be a. fol-
lows;
stausebach's Orchestra and organ.
choir
,fass " Kalliwoad
Offertory. Regina Cocli ....4. MARIO
solo and Chorus
soprano soloist-Mrs Elizabeth Lally
Roceesioual ..... Orchestra and organ
7.30 =. NJ.
Nrsucrs .............s.... Iedcsco
"Maruihcat' ...............+ AlozaF
Regina CoeF ............... Mario
Mrs Elizabeth Lally, soprano.
Full chorus.
cd enfutarle" Observation-Disclosures. Jerome
Mrs. Florence Powers. contralto.
"Tlntum Ergo" .........-...+.. Suas
Joseph McCullin and Chorus
Joseph McCullin. Director
Miss Mary r.. Murphy at the Organ
Sacred Heart Church
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
coon FRIDAY AT ST. JOHNS.

An interesting program has heen
arranged in connection with tho
Good Friday services at St Johns
p. +. Church The program r. as
follows. $50 a. m. Way OF the
Cross" $50 a. m. children's SER
vice. 1890 a. m. regular morning
service; ~ TO p. m. Passion SER
vice conducted by Rev. G.. S. Powers;
IS p. m. preparatory service for
Easter Communion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

got to stop. 7 hereby sentence you
go attend Sunday school for one
month. at the end OF which time
you viii return 10 this court and
produce written testimonial OF
your Bible class regularity and also
81 baptismal certificate
Flapper looking as though some
one had hit her: But judge-ah-'
Court: Now. no discussions. Do
what you're told or therell be a
Jail sentence"
Flapper. meekly again: Yes, sir"
Court: Next case"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
DIR. DAWSON LEADS
HARVARD GLEE CLUB

Dr. Archibald r. Dawson is con-
ductor OF The Harvard Glee club
which will sing at the Playhouse on
April is. n you ask any member OF
the Harvard Giee club how Il hap
pens that the club has achieved the
impossible and become one OF the
most thoroughly trained and accom-
piished mems choruses In the coun-
Try, the answer Is simply Doe"
DR.. DavisOn-or Associate Profes-
sor DAWSON to be exact, for that Is
his title on the Harvard record-books
although the men In the Giee Club
all call him "Doc"-has spent most
OF his thlrty-five years at Harvard
He studied there as an undergradu-
ate from 1902 TO 1906. He con-
tinued there. doing graduate work
In music. with one brief intermis-
sion when ne studied the organ un-