davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-29


tempted comebacks in various
branches OF sport. Jim Jeffries
tried to prove the fallacy Of the con.
tention that champions never came
back" Those who attended that
sorry spectacle out at Reno, New,
will never forgive those who per-
suaded Jeffries to try a comeback.
There are thousands who are
against Jess Willard attempting to
wrest the title that he lost at To.
ledo, Ohio, from Jack Dempsey's
brow. They figure that the former
champion is not likely to prove
himself good enough to stage a
comeback after so long a lay-off.
They may be right and then again
they may be mistaken. Willard
might prove the exception to the
rule.
In the case Of Kiyiat the sport.
ing fraternity appears to be
evenly divided. Some think that
the Staten Island star Is in fit
physical condition to stage a
comeback. Almost rs many think
that Kiviat Is no different from
the other champions who have
tried and failed. These figure
that eight years Is far too long
for any champion to be away
from his specially to retain his
form.
In championship races form
counts. The heart and legs may
be willing, but the moment that
fatigue stretches it's hands across
the tired body and brain OF an
athlete who has been away too
long he loses all form and as a
result collapses.
Like all former champions Kiviat
has mapped out a long course OF
training stunts before trying his
comeback. He has started train
ing on the Curtis High School track
down on Staten Island, q course
that he ran his first race upon.
Each afternoon can find the former
worlds champion out in running
logs trotting over the hardened
track surface.
Kiviat has made a close study OF
himself. He is taking nothing for
granted. After each trial he has
himself examined by a physician.
The latter reports that the former
worlds champion is as stout OF
heart today as he was when at the
apex of the cinder path world. In
deep contrast to the comeback
stunts Of some old timers. Kiviat is
not burning himself out" in prac-
tice. That has been the big mis-
take that many former champions
have made.
Kiviat is not going to make any
such drastic mistake. He has ar
ranged his program in such a man.
ner that when the day for the
comeback arrives he will be tug
ging at the bit for the barrier to
be shot"
It is under such mental as well
as physical conditions that he is
going to attempt his comeback
stunt at the Wilco Games at the
Twenty-third Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, on the night Of Feb
ruary 10.
Tho history Of the rise Of this
lad from obscurity to worlds
championship honors reads like
q dime novel. kiviat WAS born on
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Westerns Win Again.

The crack young Westerns keep
up their winning streak, adding the
Columbia A. c. to their victims by
a score Of AZ to 20. Aiding by
excellent team work, John and
William Gollan shot a total Of nine
teen goals between them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Addicts have multiplied by leaps
and bounds since sport got within
aiming distance Of poor mans
purse. You walk into pauper's
kitchen and find no coal in the
scuttle, but there's always a bag
of niblicks and rubber-nosed put
ters leaning in the corner.
The kids may not have bean
shooters because Of the tall price
of beans, but pop has the finest
assortment Of red, white and blue
golf pills that the apothecary COM
pounds.
Mother, no doubt, has to wear
the same apron to church in which
she scrubs the children on Satur-
day night; but do you think dad
curtails his golfic wrath by losing
any fewer balls?
Ten years ago golf was practi-
cally an unknown disease. Appen-
dicitis was all the rage then, and
you weren't stylish unless you'd
had at least one stroke of appendi-
citis.
Little by each that fad became
congested upon the public's lungs
and the idle rich began looking
around for a new weakness. Golf
was then beginning to be reeog-
nized as a leading ailment abroad
and rapidly spread to this country.
Transplanted in little patches
here and there throughout America
1t has taken such hold on our
civilization that scientists, educa-
tors and reformers the nation over
are alarmed to the roots of their
toupees.
Vice is practiced undisturbed by
air-cooled proletariat while chari-
table, medical and religious organi-
cations waste all their time trying
to stamp out a little, harmless,
innocent, sporadic tippling.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Hold Meeting Soon.

The annual meeting Of the New
Jersey State Golf Association will
be held at the Princeton Club on
Tuesday. January %. at 4 p. m.
Golf clubs are requested to put in
a bid for the Championship this
year 30 there will be plenty of
clubs to select from.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Leading Cridder Here.

Paul Goebel. next years captain
Of the Michigan football team, who
was named on number OF all
American elevens. Is a visitor tC
Washington, here attending a ma
tional convention of the Phi Sigmn
Kappa fraternity. Goebel Is at the
Willard. He Is an end,
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
He Likes Turkey.

Joe Toomey. young bowling star,
evidently likes turkey. He has
won a couple of birds at the Gov.
ernment Printing Office and took
one as a prize for high score at
the Kingpin recently.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
lookouts Get Aid,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 90.
Receiving financial assistance
from the Cleveland American
League club, President Nicklin, Of
the Lookouts, has purchased An.
drews Field and will begin the
erection of a new grandstand to re.
place that burned down last fall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Rosenberg Stars.

One can never foretell the result
Of any bowling competition. but
Make Rosenberg, Of the Rathskek
lers, looks to be likely winner OF
the District League individual
Make at present Is
hitting the wood for an average
of 114. 80
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Will Play in Cuba.

Long Jim Barnes and Johnnie
Farrell will play golf in Cuba this
winter. They will go there shortly
after the Texas tournaments and
take part In several exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Sef-Serve Golf.

The Fairway Country Club plans
on opening the new course early In
June OF next year. This Is the
new pay-as-you-enter club at Quaker
Ridge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Powhatans Win.

The Powhatans mastered the
Epiphany Eagles. % to 16, giving a
clever floor exhibition. Milburn
and Walter shot well from scrim-
mage for the Powhatans.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Yosemites Victors.

Coming from behind after being
thoroughly outplayed. the Yosemite
quint trimmed the Virginia Orioles,
80 to 80.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Have Open Dates.

Chris Hutchinson. of the Man.
hattans. wants to fill some open
dates for his team. His phone
number is Lincoln 6925-W.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Green in Chicago.

George Green, Western High
School athletic, director, is In CHI
cago attending a reunion OF mem
bers Of his summer camp in Min
nesota a.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Only a Matter of Minutes
Until r for m ers Will
Turn Microscope on In
sidious Effects of Golf.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A NNUAL report of country's
"a most reputable sanatoriums
IA proves golf claimed heavier
toll of human freight in year just
expiring, than any season since
game first fastened tentacles on
mankind.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Sign Young OFT.

v. OFT. a youngster barely out Of
short pants, has been signed by
Reds Megaw. captain Of the crack
kingpin bowling team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

sidious debut.
1t used to be
wife = beating,
& a m b ] n e,
liquor, d o p e.
Now its golf,
also.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
CoIoneIs Pick Camp.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29.-The
Colonels will do their spring train.
ing at Dawson Springs, Ky.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Epiphany Midgets Cop.

Ephany midgets slammed the
Columbias OF Alexandria, 20 to Is.
Both teams guarded closely.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
KIVIATTOTRYCOM-BACK OK
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
By TOM THORP.

Abel Kva the greatest distance performers the
history of nder path and board floor running annals to attempt
athletic authorities consider the impossible The
Staten Island athlete and former world
after lay-of eight Following
his reinstatement standing by the Amateur Athletic
Union fortnight thousands his friends have asked Kviat
pull his spiked shoes at least again. i,
make statement that when ne
time that athletic world will marvel
wonderfully fine condition that their n These nd
comeback will be the
most complete in history Of happenings
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Minute one evil is dissolved off
curriculum, another makes it's in
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

There's one
redeeming fea-
ture about the
life of Wallace
Reid. Nobody
has yet accused
him of being a
golf fiend. With
that in his ia
vor, there's no
reason to lose
hope.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
""" "- WEATHER OF SPRING EXHIBITIONS HoRD0s BASEBALL STARS
9 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS . :
FORMER DISTANCE STAR TRAINING
FOR "COME BACK EFFORT g..

Track followers will
watch with great interest
the attempted %come-back"
of Abel Kiviat, the former
Irish-American star who,
before he was suspended in
1915 was classed with the
greatest milers in the coun-
try. Kiviat has recently
been re-instated by the A.
A. u. and is now getting
into shape to compete again.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Tho history Of the rise Of this
lad from obscurity to worlds
championship honors reads like
q dime novel. kiviat WAS born on
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

I have always had the notion
that had Selee called off our exhi-
bitions in that chilly spring, he
might have been saved to the game
much longer. But he vas one Of
tho old school managers who
thought It his bOunden duty to get
all the money possible for the ball
work whenever 1t was at all pos
0lble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

IN evening frocks, taffeta is at its best
and in the changeable weaves there
seems to be nothing that quite equals
it in beauty. In plain and in change
able weaves taffeta serenely bids
good-day to summer afternoons and
meets its fair rivals in evening frocks
without finding comparisons odious.
Changeable weaves in the high col
ors are made up simply-the simpler
the better. Sometimes they are with
out any adOrnment, as in the case of
the frock at the left of the two pic
tured of changeable petunia a-colored
silk. Such frocks focus the eyes on
their elusive and shifting colors. But
the new medallion rosettes of narrow
ribbon. that seem to catch the colors
and group them together, make mar
velous decoration for them. A large
medallion with streamers of narrow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
IIIIIIIIIIIlNUIIIIII

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
In week felt like another woman. l
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. /
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it Is true. -
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Dom
jacksonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words--"as It Is
true" +" Everyletterr recommendingLydia
E. Pinkhapl's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t is statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

mer felts. For real sports wear they
are almost unrivaled, as the brim can
be turned up or down as the light
demands.
The hats shown in the group pic
tured above may be classed as ''pas-
time hats" They occupy a place he
tween the sports hat and the tailored
street hat-which they supplement in
the summer time. A flexible model at
the top of the group is made of a
rough, soft, silk-fiber braid and is a
great favorite, shown in many colors
Workroom-mad ribbon flowers and
foliage are sewed fiat to its crown.
The smart, soft hat at the left. be-
low it. is covered with satin with
stitchery of colored silk thread in
cobweb and floral designs all over it.
1t has rigid brim with upturned
edge. The hat at the right is made
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Treaties Should Be Ratified or Enacted by
Both Bodies of Congress
By REPRESENTATIVE A. ]. GRIFFIN of New York.

The vital point the whole
Constitution leaves wide open for the Gripping of treaty the
through the exercise of its deny appropriations IT, for instance
the house had remained obstinate the time the Texas
tated that splendid state might still have remained outside Union
The remedy to give the house the right pass treaty
In three have introduced resolution embody
amendment to the Constitution the
tves with the the ratification treaties
those gentlemen will that proposition consideration
recent international developments and of the which
taken The French chamber Of deputies the English parliament the ta
chamber, all in the ratification
house of representatives the only body among democratic govern
the world today which deprived the right participate
the making of that Of the law which is embraced
Vesting the making in the survival of
the people and its representative body Independent Of
consideration treaty congress the aw-makng
hody the deduction that treaties well statute law should
be ratified or enacted by both bodies of congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

plated ribbon. in turquoise, magenta.
petunia and silver. placed on a
changeable petunla taffeta frock. was
among the early imports and It re-
afiirms the French mastery of color.
The black taffeta at the right of the
picture has highly Iustrous surface
which picks up and plays with the
light. It is an interesting design with
puffs over the hips and on the
sleeves and an embroidery of black
silk and silver thread. which help TO
make II sparkling dress,
In the assemblies of hats for sports
and pastime wear, what are known
ms fabric hats. if we include summer
;eIts. outnumber those of straw and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
About Three Generations From the Pioneers
the Real Exodus Begins
By J. R. HOWARD. American Farm BUREAU. .Federatlon.

About three generations from the the real exodus be-
little visiting back and forth with the members of the family
who had their lot the cities and towns makes the children wonder
if the lot of the brother the family homestead the
be cherished.
In the meantime the descendants of the first farmers have either lost
the demands of life and finding their of pottage
day borer they have posperd and forgotten the farm from which
they brtgh And of them do prosper has
been said that Of the leading citizens of of large East
cities brought farm Of group of 100 representative
professional Chicago found that IS cent
country than per of the and
listed in 'Whos Who" likewise from the country.
The successful to the country and build paaa homes
highly educated landlord class the
try slowly dfenng this and the poperte boring classes
If America becomes the home of land and peasants we will have
failed Pilgrim fathers miserably and inexcusably.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
TAFFETA FROCKS HOLD OWN;
FABRICS IN OUTDOOR HATS


milIlner- braids They are made over
flexible foundations usually, although
stiff frames are also employed and
often brims are rigid but the crowns
soft. Women have shown, an appreci-
alton of adaptable shapes. that is.
those in which the brim is flexible
enough 10 be changed a little to suit
the wearer's face. and this is one rea-
son for the popularity of light sum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
For the First Time in Americas History We
Have Military Policy
By GEN H. ] REILLY, Editor Army and Navy Journal.

For the first time in the history of the United States have mill
policy pan passed by congress
Of the law Of the land That plan policy the amended national
This provides that of the army of
United States will be army
The three the regular National Guard and
the forces will be amalgamated That will be primarily
call citizen soldiers
who ordinarily civilians but who have had of train
g peace time and therefore fit battlefield and be
battlefield without being slaughtered indsermnatey and
lessly the way have always done in the past.
Now the provisions of that has with citizens
military training camps which citizens Of
military training the young who want go these
thm the civilians of community have
them every possible way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

TAFFETA frocks have many rivals
4 this summer, what with the flare
for organdie Tits nearest of kim and
an unshaken devotion to crepe for
both afternoon and evening frocks.
But the liking for fabric-made trim
mings on the gayer dresses. and the
adaptability of taffeta to this style of
trimmings, have strengthened its
cause. Where color counts most, as
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

~. Rlnkham'S Nege-
table Compound =
which has done 30
much to restore my
he alt b. / was q
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me q bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been havin 4
pains every month
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

men Today only Indiana change
ynng Tor change they How often have heard this
trips throughout the state have found widespread dissatisfaction with
the present congress everywhere
In the elections Minnesota this fall many win
forget parties and vote independently for the candidates they think will
honestly represent the interests great majority
The amazement of the country at the way using their
franchise will The womens going greater part
IN ne selection OF governmental representatives with the passing Of
every year.
The women found the vote thing two years They
bab IN most governed by the advice Of Now they under
stand voting and they realize that the franchise the badge
sovereignty and when the voting booth with their
and their God they will vote right they have the light the right
Here Minnesota the League of Women Voters is great help
Men voters have similar organization that helps them unsefy
and ntegeny does this organization 1t stands for party
organization though deals with the leading political questions of the
day. It stands for what is best in civic life
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La--sT write with
pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

The Womens Vote Will Play Greater Part
In National Elections


The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election
results are typical of what will probably happen west
of these states
In my campaigning thus far in Minnesota have
been astonshed by the prairie fire spread Of independ
ent political thought 1t is not matter of parties
Party lines are falling away People out here are less
tied to party strings than they have been at any time
in the last twenty years. They pride themselves on
reading both sides of question and framing their
conclusions They are indenendent in their indg-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Signal for Anvil Chorus.
Soap 2se, Ointment IS and soc, Taleuw Csc.

pride goeth before a fall"
"True. Which of the neighbors are
you going to knock now!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

on similar foundation. but employs
an out-'iooring silk crepe both as a
covering for the frame and for. the
trimming which is made of crepe
covered cord. Knitted silk and an
CORA yarn make the jaunty off-the.
face model that strikes a new note,
and light felt shape. adorned with
cut-out felt squares in darker color.
shows its eligibility to the family Of
pastime hats. although 1t may not be
classed among fabric hats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13


Prime timothy nay. No, 1 $3.50; No. g.
s145n155: No. 3, $1309l35; clover
mixed. sl.2011.50: rye straw, 81 75Qls0
uat straw. 8e@S0c
Live Stock
Cattle = Shipping steers, $S25@9.I5.
butcher grades. 81 75NDS.7S: heifers, s5 so
0S.0O. cows $?.50M6.75 bulls, $4,000
6gj feeders. Sc 006f no: milk cows and
springer. $45 00Qf30 90.
Calves-Cult to choice. 81 50fbi2.00
Sheep and Lambs-C hoice lambs. $1,000
6Al7 90, cull 10 fair. $40 O0T1500: year
iings, 81 NGIiz0 90: sheep. $5.P0st 500
Hogs = YorSers. S1l 40Ql II 80: pigs
sIl so; mikes. $I1.354tl.50. neavy, Sill
@i1.N: ioughs s9.O0M9.25: s,ags IS UO4,
6 90
SCOT Markets at Glance
Whe.s. No 2 red. c. /. (. ... l32
Corn 10 yellow. ow............. 7gA
oats NO wnite e.....-..-......... Nonll
Rye, No 2. G. i. I. ............... 1fiA
HaT icy. feecing Observation-Disclosures. NUn'I
Ia'a. prime west. .........-.......l2 20
Stearine. city oieo. eo................. .Otis
Tallow. spec, ioUse ................ 06i.
tsrsdre, yefiOW ........-....,....--. H1A
Lad prod cont ...-....... ~
Dressed beet ribs. No. 1.......... ~
Dressed hogs l40s. s.................. lSh
Eutter. ~ score .................. IS
Eggs 49,. ...... .................. ~
Gus, Sc fresh special .....-.....-, ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
Trinity Church

Palm Sunday Services: 7.3O and
100 A. VI. Church School, $50;
Children's service, 1916. The Holy
Week services are as follows: Daily,
except Friday and Saturday, Holy
Communion, $3.50 A. VI. Maundy
Thursday Holy Communion 7.30 and
9:30. Good Friday, Three Hours, "The
Seven Last Words" 1900 to 300 P.
NJ, Evening Service 500 o'clock.
Choir rehearaIs, boys Wednesday
$3.50, adults Thursday Sis this week
7:30 next week.
Hear Dean wins 1910 to 1876 at
TIE Majestic Theater next week. All
are welcome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The 8A and SB Citizenship Classes
gave a discussion of the proposed
Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Water
way Project, before the Junior High
school assembly last Friday. They
explained what the project is, its pres
ent status, what remains to be done,
what benefits will come from this new
waterway, how the project will be
financed and how it viii benefit Mil
waukee.
The SD Glass has constructed a very
interesting and table, showing the
Great Lakes and the products Of the
region which will be directly benefited
by the proposed Lake-to- Ocean water
route.
The SA Citizenship class conducted
a regular city election on Tuesday.
election day. The returns were as fol-
lows:
Mayor ............J James Curtis
Treasurer 49,. ,Katheryn Walker
Clerk ......,. Frederick Morton
Aldermen: Jean Wilkinson. David
Adams, Geraldine BeIhumeur, Elrov
Phenning.
The candy and cake sale last Tues
day was a great success and we wish
to thank all who helped to make it so.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
Church News
Methodist Episcopal


Next Sunday the subject Of the. SER
ZION VII he-The NobEeman and His
Son Music by q male euartette from
Milwaukee Services at II A. M.
Sunday School at ss45 A. NJ Epworrh
League at TOO P. NJ
Circle No. 3, Mrs Gradt, chairman
viii hold a bake sale II the Gas Office
on Saturday 9, tomorrow beginning
At P NJ Many good things VIII Be
on sale
The Lawrence College Glee Club.
gave one Of their excellent programs
to fun house on Monday evening. It
was a rich treat for Wauwatosa
people.
The Woman's Auxiliary net IN the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon, and Mrs. Fox's circle served the
dinner on Church night, after which
there was devoti0ns conducted by the
pastor, followed by q discussion Of
church needs Of today.
Services viii be held each evening
next week, beginning at 7:45 o'clock
Monday evening subject-PotFer %
the Gospel. Tuesday evenjrg-Per-
sonaE Responsibility. Wednesday eve
ning-Rev. Samuel Jolliffe will preach-
Thursday evening-The Good PAT.
Friday evening Friday service
It is hoped that we shall have special
music for each evening, and that the
Members Of the church and congrega-
tiOn viii plan their affairs so that dur
ing this Holy Week, they can devote
their time to religious service, and be
regular in attendance each evening.
Services for instruction for children
viii be held each afternoon at 3:15
O'Clock.