davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
RAD|OPHONE TO
LINK FARMERS
WITH WORLD
Inexpensive Wireless Outfit
VIII Keep Them Wissd Up
on News and Events.

Once upon a time the farmer was
isolated, from the world. He lived
almost in solitude. The latest news.
paper he received was often weeks
old before the postman placed 1t in
his letter box. The farmers house
contained none Of the comforts OF
his city couEin's nat or apartment.
There WAS neither hot or cold run.
ming water. It was Just one tenn.
psrAturs. cold. and didn't run. II
had to be pumped. These are only
two discomforts common to the old.
time farm. Hundreds Of others
are familiar enough to old-timers
ana are directly responsible for the
great exodus to the city from the
homestead.
The modern farm 10 vastly off.
1erent from the farms Of former
times. Electricity does hundreds
OF chores. There u hot and cold
running water. which Ia not hand
pumped. There are electric house
hold appliances to tighten the bur-
den of the ladies'. The automobile
and tractor are supplanting the
horse and mule. In short. practi-
BEEN wiped out. There 10 still one
remaining, however. and that Is the
isolation. OF course, the mail serv-
ice has been improved and there
10 the telephone, but still the farmer
has to wait too long for news OF
importance.
rhis disadvantage. practically the
only one remaining. may be OBJ
Waited with the installation of q
radio receiving set and by this
means be in q position to take
advantage of such sending stations
"a that at KDKA, the Westing.
house Electric & Manufacturing
Company's station at East Pitts
burgh, Pa. From this station to
all parts of the country are broad
cAsted by radiophone the latest
news, market reports, q resume Of
the sock market and, in addition, .
musical concert. This IL done each
evening of the week and IL inter-
spersed with concerts by opera
singers, vaudeville artists, speeches
and lectures by prominent men and
many other special features. In
short, 4 complete program OF en-
tsrtainm0nt is put on each night.
sunday there is the church serv.
Zoe from one Of Pittsburgh's best
Conversations, actually taking reli-
gion right into the home.
II can easily be seen therefore
that the farmer owning q radio set
which permits him to hear KDKA
has no cause to feel isolated out
on the farm. On the contrary ne
receives az much news and 10 placed
in as good a position to take ad.
vantage Of various occurrences In
the business world as his city
brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
ICE REPLACED
/. BY AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATION
Modern Device Assures Regu-
IarIty Of Temperature and
Cost 10 Small.

You may talk about the first
violet or the first robin - indica-
tons Of tho arrival Of spring, but
there IL only one real sign for the
arrival of summer, and that's the
one you hang in your window to
tell your wants TO the good old
ice man.
He IL a. regular a. summer t.
self and each year finds him just
az big q nuisance a. ever. Seldom,
II ever. do you set complete satiS-
faction from his service. Either
he short.weiShts your ice. or else
he gives you moro than you ask
for. Ever 20 often his deliveries
are late and the result In spcIt
food. He usually takes the trouble
to Wipe his muddy feet all over
your floor and IL Tar from care
ful when he drops your ice into
the icebox.
In all the service Of the Ice man
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
No Sinecure

The following notice was tackled on the door of his office by the post master of a small Southern town:
 "All parties expecting mail are hereby notified that they better come around for it in advance any day be- fore next Thursday, that being the day we have appointed to go hunting, not having had holiday from the Government since July 4, said Govern ment seeming to forget that being only human, we need rest and re- creation occasional.
 "There's some little mail here for the Hawkinses and for Joe Robertson, but we guess it don't amount to much, seeing it's all got one-cent stamps on it. There ain't nothing much in the business nohow.
 "There's newspaper from Selma here for Steve Futile. It says Gus Loftus left his wife. Otherwise it ain't exciting"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
Benevolent Old Gent No. lsySAs

The regulation small and rsyge& boy was shedding the traditional bit- ter tears in the light of the street lamp when the according -Hoyls philanthropic old gentleman approach ed. Side whiskers, black stock, sil- ver-headed cane-all the fixin's.
 "What's the matter, my little man?" asked the p. 0. g., just as they always do in stories.
 q was goin' to the bakery" began the small boy, playing up to the rules "to get me mudder loaf of bread anS I dropped me money in the dark and I can't find it, and now l won't get any supper and me mudder Il beat me-"
 "Never mind, little boy" sootAes the ancient, there's match"
 q won't marry man who won't look me straight in the eye"
 "Then wear 'em longer"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
THE TIME IS NOW

Whats the matter? Whats the
 trouble? Why the shouting and the cheer? Why of course, they're spreading tid- ings, Of the greatest gold camp here. Yes, they struck it rich in Oatman, Gold as thick as it can be, And the rush is on for riches, Everywhere that you can see. Come on friends. and join the boosters, There is much for us to do, Bring your friends and keep right at
 it,
 . Make up your minds to see it
 through, Do not stop or be discouraged, It's the one that tries that wins, Do not stop but keep digging, Loafing is the worst of sins. Oatman has a name for riches, We know it is America's Rand. Make your home among the riches, For there's gold here to be banned. Do not wait, it won't come to you, Now's the time, don't hesitate, Come a-riding, or come a-walking, But come, before it is too late.
 Alice Richardson,
 Oatman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
NEW TOWN IN STATE
PRESCOTT.-Arizona has a

PRESCOTT.-Arizona has a new town, that of Spring Valley. It is located in Williamson valley, north west of Prescott, within a tract of 5000 acres that has been purchased by the T. A. Snider Preserve company at Chicago. Five hundred town lots have been placed on sale and more than 100 already have been taken. The coming city is close to a lake created by dam lately completed with waters stored for the irrigation of lands that are to be used for the growing of tomatoes and other vegetables for canning and for the manufacture of condiments.
 Judge, don't know what to do." "Eh?"
 ''I swore to tell the truth
 "Well?"
 But every time l try to tell it some lawyer objects" ."-Louisville Courier-JouInal.
  When business is slack, make it better by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

quarts Of potatoes and six onions. Put a layer of potatoes and onions in the bottom of the casserole, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place the meat above the vegetables, seasoning we'll, then layer of vegetables as before. Pour boiling water or broth to come nearly to the top of the last layer Gov CT and cook gently in a moderate oven for three hours.
 Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bacon.- Scrub potatoes or yams well and put into the oven to bake. When nearly done, remove from the oven and care fully remove the skin. With two wooden toothpicks fasten a slice of ba, con around each; set them into the oven in a, baking dish and bake until the bacon is cooked. Serve at once.
 Flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop five or six cold boiled potatoes fine, add a half teaspoonful of salt and few dashes of pepper Have ready one third of cupful of fat, tried out of salt pork, hot in an iron frying pan. Put in the potatoes and stir while they become hot. then spread evenly over the pan, cover and let stand until brown on the bottom; with spatula carefully fold over the other half and turn onto hot platter. Garnish with parsley.
 Banana Fluff.-Peel three bananas and cover them with two tablespoon fuls of lemon juice and one of grape fruit juice; cover and place on ice. After an hour mash them and heat well, adding One-half cupful of pow dered sugar and the unbeaten whites of three eggs, one at a time. When light add teaspoonful or two of vanilla and serve in glasses with one third fresh fruit Cor canned will dol, dusted with minced pistachio nuts or candied mint leaves. N... h~4~s4e
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
EWS TIT nKIIEEHHE4B 5;f1ENB B'

If solid happiness we prize. Within our breast the jewel lies, And they are fools who roam; This world has nothing to bestow; From our own selves our bliss must flow,
 And that dear hut-our home.
 Nathaniel Cotton.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

Irish Stew en Casserole.-Have two pounds of chops from the best end of a neck of mutton, trimmed of all fat. Have pared and sliced two
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

The Toledo Blade proposes a Tell the Truth Week. What do they want to do-start another war?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
NOTED DENTIST DIES
CHANDLER.-The news of

CHANDLER.-The news of the death of Dr. M. V. B. Ames, came as a great shock to many residents of Chandler Thursday. Dr. Ames had been ill for some time but his sudden demise was entirely unexpected.
 Dr. Ames was the inventor of the first dental cement used in America He was formerly engaged in business in Chicago and his former home was Libertyville, III. He moved to Chand- Ter last November to supervise the finishing of his beautiful desert resi- dence seven miles from Chandler.
 
 The Dowager-What has become of MT. Gadabout? He used to be quite society lion.
 The Old Tea Hound-He doesn't go out any more. He married society lion tamer.-Houston Post.
 And her mean husband thinks she's extravagant."
 "Why?"
 "Just because she insists on having Fido's monogram stamped on his dog biscuits. ."-Washington Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

A little Scotch laddie, wee Willie Macgregor, returned home after his first day at school.
 When his father came back from work that evening he asked the young scholar what he had learned.
 q learned to say, "Yes, ma'am,' and No, sir to me mither and feyther," replied the boy.
 Did you, indeed!" said the father.
 "Aye!" responded Willie.-Pearson's (London).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

"When will we know that airships are a commercial success ?"
 "When the tramps begin stealing rides" Courier-J ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

Du Bois 
 
 
 child art placed where the The planned cables Wires with the a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
 TABLE,

A good dish for busy day, when a good, substantial meal is needed, is:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

Pat was helping the gardener on a gentleman's place and, observing a shallow stone basin containing water, he inquired what it was for.
 "That," said the gardener, lis a bird bath"
 Don't ye be foolin' me- grinned Pat. "What is it?"
 Abird bath, I tell you. Why do you doubt it?"
 Because I don't belave there's a burrd alive that can tell Saturday night from .- amy er."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

fourth straight victory in a 7-to-0
game with Washington Barracks.
Wintermyer pitched well for the win
ners.
Overlook Athletic Clab outclassed
the crescents in an 1s-to-l game. The
Overlooks want engagements with
senior mines. Send challenges to
Manager George Shipley. Good Hope.
d. c.
Msu.f Raiaier nosed out the Dread
andria. The match was a pitching
duel between Loomis Of the winners
and Frye. For games with Mount
Rainier. telephone Manager Loomis
at Hyattsyille. 3Sl.
Arlington Athletic Club took a IA
The winners did most of their scor-
ing in the late innings.
RoseAale Athletic Club blanked the
Quincy team. to 0, and defeated
Fisher Station, to 3. The latter
game was an eleven-inning affair.
win over the Mount Rainier Indians.
and the Park View Seniors trounced
the Van Courtlands, 8 to S.
Black Athletic Club mauled Ohrlin
Springs in a 15-tos4 game. Beall held
the losers to four hits.
OABBeS AOhers tUot scored TWO
runners ahead in the eighth inning,
gave the Ciarendons q 7-to-4 win
over the Knickerbockers. There were
two out when the clout was made.
Capital Traction whitewsshed Marl-
boro in a STOP tilt. Claude pitched
good ball, while his mates hit the
Marlboro hurlers freely.
1ndeDenAent Athletic Club grabbed
q double-header. beating the Circles,
to ,. and the Otis Athletic Club,
10 to 3.
Rialte mise surprised the Sterlings,
Z. N. H A. League leaders, by taking
from them . 6-to-6 game. The losers
did all their scoring in the first
inning.
Hyattsville Mshicans took a twelve
inning 7-to-6 game from the Langdon
Cubs, but the losers played well.
Thompson of the Cubs famed ten
batters. The Cubs will entertain the
Washington Props next Sunday.
Sherwood Athletic Clab handed
Grace Athletic Club a 5-to-0 trounc-
ling. Bruny, Sherwood hurler, grant
ed only three safeties.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Ihe Two games IN the unllmlteo Ql-
vision were warmly contested. Do
minican Lyceum did all its scoring
or Kagle in the eighth inning to win.
TO I. from TenleytoTn. McConnelrs
double drove in the tailies. Krupp. on
the mound for the victors. gave only
three hits. Union Printers and Mer
curies, in their first series appear
ances. hit freely, but the former
and triumphed, to S. Ford and
suess Of the victors and Spence slam
med homers.
Kenilwerth Athletic Club held to
its winning stride in a 5-to-4 eleven
inning game with Chexrydale Sno6er
Of the winners toed the slab against
Wynkoop. Farr. with six hits In As
many times at bat, and Hudson. with
four, did the bulk Of the clouting
for the northeast suburbanites.
Harlem Athletic Club handily de-
feated the Ycnkees, 1s to 2. Sulii-
helped the Harlems The winners
want games with unlimited mines
Send challenges to George Ready,
4518 Conduit road.
PeerIeas Athletic Clnb took the
measure Of the, Hartfords in q 17-to-
encounter: streeks batted strongly
for the victors. Peerless will play
the Navy Yard Marines Monday on
Seaman Gunners' Field.
st. Jshn's Athletic C1nb wants q
game tomorrow afternoon. Teams
interested may write J. Mcintosh.
1919 street, or telephone Main $50
between 7 am. and $3.50 pm.
Manhattan AiAEets overwhelmed
the Warwick Midgets. rs to 3 Farley.
Manhattan >hurler. famed fourteen
batters and allowed only three hits.
National CAPITAL Post, v. r. W.,
pointed the way to Diamond Athletic
Club in IL to ) engagement. Athi-
son outpitched four Diamond hurlers
Cleveland Athletic Club vanQuished
Ballston Athletic Club, 3 to l. Kuh-
merit. Cleveland moundsman, gave
three hits and struck out twelve men.
Barnes of the winners got three hits
in five times up
Triangle Athletic Clnb wants some
pitchers and catchers, who are not
ahiliated with any teams. Manager
Coleman may be seen at 1914 H
street between > am. and pm.
Junior teams desiring games with
the Triangles may write Coleman At
245.
Fire Department doWneA Brookland
Athletic Club. 8 to 4. Finan pitched
q good game for the winners. Ander-
son Of the Firemen got three hits in
four trials.
LsDroit Tiger. svsrrans tho St.
Cyprian team. to l. Adams pitching
and the fielding of Bell and Foster
featured the play Of the winners
Scoring in the nfath inning. Trinity
Athletic Club beat the Axtecs. s to S.
The winners were outhit, twelve
safeties to six. but the Aztecs could
bunch their swats effectively only in
the fourth frame.
shamrock Athletic CIub was an
easy proposition for Silver Spring in
. 14-to-0 match. Owen yielded the
Big Green nine seven scattered blows,
while the Maryianders banged two
pitchers for seventeen.
Royal Athletic Clah beat the Hud-
sons. % to 3. Teams in the twelve
fourtsen-year class desiring games
with tho Royals on wednesday may
telephone Franklin S395.
Palace Athletic Club registered its
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Final fraeas of the series with the
Tigers today starts at 3:46. Tomor-
row the White sox will be here for
four games in as many days.
Nancy HaHkins, young and lanky
person, who pitches base ball with
his right hand. will join the Griffmsn
at the close Of the Florida State
League season. August 1s. Arrange
ments for his acquisition from the
Tampa team have been made by Billy
Smith, superlatiye sleuth of the Sen
atoriai scouting system.
Brewer sssstea that recently aehiev-
ed 500 average Of his by evolving
two singles and q brace Of doubles
In five trips to the plate yesterday,
Peck and the batterymen alone went
hit1ess. while Bush and Harris each
got 4 trio of taps that drove in three
runs.
Lu Diue. q local boy, by the way,
shared with Cobb the distinction Of
being the target for the razzberry
dispensers Yesterday. One partieu-
registered by the first baseman with
Umps Dineen. followed the sugges-
tion Of 4 representative of the busi :
ness management and departed from
the pastime early, taking his voice
with him.
By aAnexiaE the wind up battle to-
day the Gridmen can even the series
with the Tigers and get within q
game and 4 half OF fourth place,
whore the visitors are intrenehed.
JOdge wen . spectacular slidiaE
match in the third. when hA aashsd
to his right for Veach's vicious crack
ana beat Bob to the sack. It termf-
mated q Bengal rally.
Basslsf elected to have Cole take
q chance with Rice rather than Peek
after the southpaw got in = hole in
the nth. Ratah was purposely pass-
ed and the strategy proved sound
when Sam rolled softly to the pitch.
er. leaving the bases loaded
Evening star., 1922-07-10

The qualifying rounds will last
three days. one.third, Of the, heid
playing thirty-six holes each day and
the low twenty four daily qualifying
for the 72-hoie final test Thursday
and Friday. Those who tie for
twenty.fourth position daily ans11 NO
matically qualify, so the final heid
probably will number several more
than the theoretical seyenty-two.
Get Great Distances.
Practice rounds have been pro-
ductive of wonderful shooting, but
the low scores have been brought
about partly through use of the short
practice tees and lucky rolls on fair
ways baked SO hard that, while ac-
record breaking distances were OBJ
tanned. With the long rolls on tee
shots, a man who was lucky enough
to escape the many traps and bunkers
was almost sure to break par. Es-
Gaping these PITS has been no easy
task, for many OF the traps placed for
bad second shots are catching tee
shots.
Today's play found several men
with either international or national
regulations sending their shots down
the fairways. Among these were
Abe Mitchell. the famous English
pro: Jim Barnes of Pelham Bay. n.
Y, present open titleholder; Chick
Evans of Chicago, former holder OF
the national amateur and open tue
and seven times western amateur
champion, which title he now holds;
Jock Hutchison of Chicago. Brltlsn
open champion last year; Joe kirk .
wood. Australian champion and noted
for his fancy shots. and Robert Gard
ner of Chicago. twice national anna :
teur champion and once runner-up IN
the British amateur.
Among some of the other famous
golfers who will play their qualifying
rounds tomorrow and Wednesday are
Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta ANA
teur; Jesse Guilford of Boston, pres
ent national amateur champion;
Walter Hagen of Detroit. present
holder Of the British open title;
George Duncan. famous English play
ing mate Of Abe Mitchell: S. Herron
of Chicago, once national amateur
champion: Bob Mcdonald of Chi
cago, winner of numerous American
tournaments; Aleck Armour, scotch
champion and brother OF T. u. AT,
mour, who has played in several
tournaments in this country and
Harrison Johnston. st. Paul amateur.
In addition there are dozens OF oth-
ers who are noted for their golhng
ability, although not quite SO wen
known, perhaps, as those mentioned'
start Early i'm Morning.
The first pair teed up their oails
at $50 am. but the first real gallery
to follow a match came when Abe
Mitchell and Phil Gaudin, Skokie pro.
went out about 10 o'clock. Shortly
after they were away Chick Evans
and Jim Barnes, paired. were ready
to start, and from then on the well
known stars were mingled with the
lesser known stars in such a way
that spectators could pick any pair
ing and be sure of following some
one worth seeing. The players were
sent out at fve-minute intervals, the
schedule calling for the last pair to
start the second round of eighteen
holes about pm.
The weather mans promise of at
least a shower or two during the
first days of the tournament was
kept with q three-hour rain this
morning, but it was evident that 1t
would take more than a shower or
two to soften the fairways and make
accurate wooden shooting possible.
The greens were in good condition
Evening star., 1922-07-10
G Can Een Set With Tigers Today Open COT Tourney Gets Under Wa
|BANNOCkDURN GOLFERS
BEAT COLUMBIA TEAM

Columbia Country Club golfers
dropped the first Of their team
match series with the Rannockburn
Golf Club yesterday in the contest
played on the formers links. Ban:
nockburn won ten points to the host
clubs seven.
Several Of the ranking players Of
Columbia, including Guy N. Standifer
and Donald Woodward, were out of
the city.
C. J. Dunphy and Albert r. Mac
kenzie. playing Nos. ] and . for Col
umbia. easily defeated r. Cliff Nc
Kimmie, club champion Of Aanneck-
burn. and George T. Cunningham, and
won the team match.
The summaries:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
HEAVY ARTILLERY

Batted for EAmke in fourth.
7 Ratted for Rssslef To- eigAth
/ Batte1 for Cole IN eiRhth,
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ERIC MAY FACE OLDHAM
ON HILL in FINAL FRAY
Zachary, With Help From johnson, Gets 1877
Decision Over Cobbmen, When Mates Maui Trio
+ of Bengal Hurlcrs for Sixteen Bingles.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

snaing fcroous jungle reached snai but
other day has developed different base
~ Clouing the order Friday, Tigers
pastime 10 and 49, Saturday produced Of
hurting with the Nationals coping 49, after trailing H. Then
finishing on the long thirty bngics being
recorded. -,'
Ii the rule holds good pitchers battle for the final
prospective probnaa froies three
sadly the popenng personneis both pilots
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Two-bsse hits-Riee. Brower ~, Rirney.
Bush, Heilmann, Harris, Biue. Th1ee-b -base
Ait-Shaaks. sAcriaee hits-shanks. ferkip.
paush. Double plays-Dush to Harris 70
to Judge. Left % bases-Defroit.T; Wsssins.
ton. :. Bases on balis-OR Ehnke, 3; of John
son. !: oa Cole: ]; Of Holifas, 2. Struck cut
BY Ehmke. 2: BY Cole, !; by johnson, 4. Hits
OF Zachary. In 3 ianings, one on base.
none out in fourth; OF Johnson, in 9 innings
on Ehmke. In ianinss; 81 Csle, IN 4
ihnings; OF Holling, IN inniag. Hit b.
pitcher-By Johnson lBluse. Winaing piteAer
Zachary. Losing pitcher-El nike. Cnpires
-MessTs. DIneen and Walsh. Tiue of gaae,
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

through constant watering. however.
For several days there has been a
fairly stiH breeze across the course,
and when IT mounted to q twenty
mfle-an -hour gale yesterday the vet
eran pros shook their heads and
predicted higher scores than yesterday
should Il recur during the play.
Several players have shot we'll un-
der the par ofNO in practice rounds.
John Black, the ffty-ene-year-old
San Francisco grandfather. having
the best average with q 10 for four
rounds, including 81 and So.
william Melhorn OF Shreveport, La.
had the best score last week Sc.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
HIGH SCORING PREVAILS
IN SANDLOT TITLE PLAY

EVERAL onesided played last week the
independent sando base ball championships but such
- yesterday between Holy Name
DIVISION These rivals of the clashed
Park Holy Name boys they
fetie while Holy Name waloped hurlr
Name