davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Most girls at the age of eleven years
aspire only to crochet like mother, or,
if they have athletic inclinations, con-
fine them to a tennis court, but here is
Evelyn Lynch, who lives on the Con-
duit road, at the District line, and is
catcher for the White Haven Midgets.
otherwise a boys team Evelyn's fond
est hope is to catch Walter Johnson.
and Clark Griffith has promised her the
opportunity some day." Meanwhile,
she is the guest daily Of the Washing.
ton management, and is one of the most
enthusiastic supporters the Nationals
have.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

st. Cyprfan Cubs, victors in fourteen
consecutive games, claim the colored
Junior championship of the District
and want more engagements. Chal-
1enges may be telephoned to Lincoln
7450-J after Z pm
Evening star., 1922-07-25
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 9,
Evening star., 1922-07-25
JUNIOR DIVISION,

TODAY'S GAME.
Potomac W. Warwick, at Linworth, 5:15.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Crescent ys. Stanton Junior, at Trinity. $50.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Epiphany Junior II: Trinity o.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

The AII-Star roster will include
the following: Shrider. University OF
Maryland player and SedgeWIcs:
Meeney and Stevens. MONTGOMERY
County Lacquer, catchers; Fitzgerald,
Thomas. Purdy and Lemeric, infield-
ers, and Buffin. Eiseman and oBrlen,
outf1elders. The Marines have not
completed their line-up- Eduie SUIT
ton. who umpired last years game,
again will officiate.
Harlem Athletic Club is casting
about for opposition in the unlimited
class. This team has disposed of a
number of sturdy opponents and now
finds It difficult to arrange contests
1t has a good field. For engagements,
write Manager Ready at 1850 Con-
duit road or telephone West 2267.
Seminole Athletic Club, which has
won eight straight games, wants
more action in the 14-15 year class.
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Bernard Sparks, GAL / street North
east. or telephoned to Lincoln 1884.
Liberty AlI-Stars are compelled to
cancel all Saturday and Sunday en-
gagementS with other teams. The
nine is to spend the week end at
Colonial Beach.
Circle Athletic Club wants another
fling at the Diamonds II the latter
will play through a game. In their
last encounter when the score was
tied at all and the Circles had
two runners on the paths in the ninth
inning. the Diamonds left the field.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club took
the measure of the Woodleys in a
15-to-0 game. Augustine. Seat Pleas
ant pitcher, gave only one hit and
famed six batterS.
Chevy Chase Bearcats gave the
Nomini Juniors an 8-to-6 trouncing.
Kicks, who relieved Stevens, checked
Nomini rally and pitched well dur
ing the remainder of the battle.
Liberty Athletic Club has elected
the following officers: John E. Bos:
well, president treasurer; Ernest
Humphrey secretary manager, and
David Keppel, captain.
st. Cyprian Cubs, victors In fourteen
consecutive games, claim the colored
Junior championship of the District
I'D
Evening star., 1922-07-25

TODAY'S GAME.
W. r. Roberts VS.. Union Printers, At Wash
ington barracks, 0:15.
TOMoRRow's GAME.
Mercury W. Optometrists, at Washington
barracks, 6:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Woodley, L.; Optometrists. 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

TODAY'S GAME.
War Tinance vs.. Black, at knickerbocker,
TOMoRRow'S GAME.
Costello Post ". Gibraltar, At Union Park.
5:15.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
NiInn n: NeWpost Ne,Rnsa.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

:. TODAY'S GAME. 4
Roamer ". Petworth, at Rosedale, 5:15.
TOMORKOW'S GAME.
None scheduled.
yysTrRDAY'S RESULT
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Liberty Athletic Club has elected
the following officers: John E. Bos:
well, president treasurer; Ernest
Humphrey, secretary manager, and
David Keppel, captain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

s. = pc IT, resolved y mat graVellngs Jop
as to include the two ad itional miles
between Section and 8 and 4 and 8
in the Town fof Wanger. s,ssss
I'd The ion f,a a. MT
received q ma iority1 81 the votes vote : 81
the members OF the County Board and
was duly carried faildsisWas q 4 bv the
the following resolution in wrifine
and moved It's adoption: "a
Engineer Inc has filed his ennaI estimate mate
setting forth that w. ID. Trip, con-
tractor for grading on Job No. q :O5
his contract ia accordance with plans
and specificatio and that there ID
due said contractor q balance 81
S1.588.77, and Whereas. the County
has Inspected the sald S, WorK -, ana
fore, Be It Resolved that said esti-
mate be and the same ls hereby, ap-
PROVED ana that me Son county Aud1iGr
Srected to issue his warrant to said
w. D. Trip In the sum OF l,o8o'11
In payment OF said balance.
Commissioner Per II. Kule seconded
r ree majority 81 o the Votes Of
the members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, so declared.
- q
Commissioner A. NJ Lodoen offered
the followinE resolution in writing
and moved its adoption: ~
Whereas, :. E. Dishington, Highway
Engineer, has filed his final estimate
setting forth +, that Christ Anderson,
contractor for ditching on Job No.
his contract in accordance with plans
and specifications and that there. is
due said contractor balance or
gS56.2l and whereas the county boara
has lnspected .:lne. -salu # WORK g@s5 al Y
found IL SATISFACTORY. !.
Now Therefore, be y Resolved, tha y
said estimate pc ana the !. sa lIls - -
hereby approved anq ina. the e.4S Sounex
AUDITOR pc and ls -neIepy auI .1 g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
LEAPS FROM
HOSPITAL WINDOW
Aged ColOred Man Found Hiding in
Chicken House by the Police

Sam Bradley, an aged colored man..
who for the past two weeks has been
patient at the Alexandria Hospital.
suffering from frostbitten feet, jump
ID out of the first story window of the
Alexandria Hospital at 2:30 o'clock
this morning and ran away. Less
than an hour afterward Bradley was
found hiding in small chicken house
N the ward of the residence of Laur-
ence Stabler, 200 South St. Asaph
street. Bradley appeared almost
frozen and was cuddled up beside a
lone chicken. His only remark was
hat he was "hot member when the
police dragged him out of the chicken
house.
He was returned to the hospital by
Policemen Nowland, Snellings, Bell
and Lawrence Padeett. At the hos
7ital today it was stated that he was
title the worse from his experience
although he left the hospital in his
night clothes. Bradlev was tracked
through the snow by the police 70 his
hiding place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
FEW EXPECTED
AT C0NCLAVE
Only Fifty-Three Have Shown Will
ingness to Attend Papal Election

Rome. Jan. 27.-Cardinals are ar
irving daily to attend the conclave at
the Vatican which will elect sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV, but the
announcement that Cardinals Begin,
of Quebeck; albuquerque, Of Brfazll;
Won Skrbonsky, of Olmutz, and Mis-
trangelo, of Florence, are not coming
reduces the attendance of fifty-three,
four less than originally expected and
seventeen less than the full college
Cardinals O'Conneli and Dougherty,
from America, are both expected, but
it is feared that they cannot arrive be-
fore the opening o. the session on
February 2.
Newspapers generally look for a
compromise candidate.
Cardinal LaFontaine, who is re-
garded as a likely candidate, being
unopposed by either party, said: "He
who enters the conclave a Pope leaves
cardinal" He pointed out the error
of previous predictions and the fail
ure of heretofore doomed aspirants.
The newspapers still are concern
ing themselves with the question OF a
reapprochment between the church
organs are explaining that no Official
relations have been established. The
government denies that prince visit
ed the body of the Pope at St. Peters,
explaining that the ordering OF the
flaos at half mast and closing OF the
theaters are in accordance with the
laws and guarantees extended on the
capture of Rome from Papacy. On
the other side the church insists that
an official notification of the Pope's
death was sent to the government.
Critics point out what they call the
inconsistency of the governments at
titude since it neglected similar
,ourtesies at the deaths of Pope Plus
x and Leo XIII.
Father Ledochowski, general of the
Society of Jesus, known as the Black
Pone deplored rumors that his or
ganization is using its influence in
alecting the Pope. He asserted he is
refusing to see his friends to avoid
charges of meddling in Vatican
politics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
Talks on Buenos Aires
Robert S. Barrett Monday to Address
Virginia Press Association in
Richmond

Robert S. Barrett, formerly of this
city, Thursday night delivered the
first of series of lectures before the
Pan American Society of the United
States, in New York, at the auditor
um of the United Engineering So
.iety, 90 West 39th street. His lecture
was on "Buenos Aires" The lecture
was beautifully illustrated by lantern
slides.
Mr.. Barrett was member of the
American Embassy staff at Buenos
Aires during the war, in the capacity
IF commercial attache, and for years
was connected with Latin-American
affairs in an official capacity and as
private secretary and subsequently
he resigned and be:ame vice-president
If Portals and Company, one of the
largest merchandising houses in the
lr"entine.
Mr.. Barrett arrived in Alexandria
'oday and will leave tomorrow for
Richmond and on Monday he will ad-
lress the mid-winter meeting of the
Virginia Press Association and will!
talk on Journalism in Argen-
tine" His address will be illustrated.
For a number of years Mr.. Barrett
was editor of the Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
DANGER Turks
IN NEGLECTED
COLDSIS TOLD
Health Officer Tells of
Serious Consequences
That Follow
PNEUMONIA RIFE
January and February Regarded as
Worst Months of Year For Acute
Infections of Nose, Throat Lungs

Don't neglect a cold! This admoni'
ton has been interated and reiterated
so often, that it seems almost to have
lost it's power to attract attention
However, l again issue this warning
with the hope that some will give
heed. Colds may seem trifles, but
their results are far from it. Thou
sands die every year from the re-
suits of neglected colds. How many
people do you think die from pneu.
monia, whose first symptoms were
those of a so-called common cold
You have often heard of Throwing a
monkey-wrench into the cogwheels OF
a machine, and the results that fol
low? Well, a cold is monkey,
wrench thrown into the human ma
chine, and the resulting damage is
great or small, according to the vi
tality of the individual and that treat
ment and care he or she receives
The statement, "He has cold
really don't mean anything specific
It is simply popular form used to
describe the many and various symp-
toms of an acute infection of the
nose, throat, bronci or lungs. A
child with the first symptoms OF
diphtheria or scarlet fever, is very
often thought to be suffering with a
sore throat or "heavy cold" 1t is
the same way with pneumonia, the
patient is often spoken of as having
a "very heavy cold" and the various
methods of home treatment are re-
sorted to, and then; very often
when it too late; doctor may be
called in.
January and February are the
worst months of the year for such
acute infections Of the nose, throat
and lungs. Tb ere have been quite a
few cases of pneumonia recently
with many cases of "heavv colds:
Remember that a "cold" is al
ways dangerous-Don't depend upon
home remedies or patent medicines
Keep your feet warm and dry
Don't stay in over heated rooms.
Sleep with window open. Keep
out in the open air as much as pos
sible. Eat plain, simple food: Dress
in warm clothing. Don't fool your,
self by trying to use summer clothes
Trying to keep in style has killed
many victim. You may fool others
but you can't fool yourself! If some.
thing got the matter with your
watch, you would not take it to g
blacksmith, neither would you try tr
tinker it yourself. Your living body
is thousand times more delicate
than the finest watch. So don't foo
with it but call doctor. You will
find it is the cheapest in the end!
And above all, Keep my advice wei
in mind, and that is. don't neglect {
cold!
This advice is given by DR.. L. F
Foulks, city health officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
GERMAN CLUB

The Alexandria German Club gave
the third dance of it's series last night
in the auditorium of the Elks' Home,
with Miss Cora Lee Cochran as
chaperon. Owing to the blizzard
weather the usual number of out of
town people was small. Among tho
dancers were Miss Boogher and Mr..
Dudley Boogher, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, Miss Jean Tucker, of Washing
ton, Miss Virginia Clarke. Miss Eu-
genia Griffith, Miss Collins Mckay
Jones. Miss Carol Leadbeater, Miss
Blanche StansbuEy, Miss Josephine
Gregg, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss
Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Edmonia
Baker, Miss Louise Griffith. Miss
Abbie Hoxton, Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Robinson.
Clarence Robinson Jack Robinson,
Gilbert ]. Cox, Jr., J. L. Wallace.
Gordon Burke, Douglas A. Lindsey,
Vincent Young Richard NJ Cheches-
ter. Boaudric L. Howell, George B.
Vest. P. Boothe Pullman. H. A. Nc
Cranie, Carroll Ashbv, Kenneth Ait
rheson. Randall Cation. Richard G.
Fawcett, Cameron Roberts. Allan
Roberts. Gardner L. Boothe, End.
Robert Connallv. George Grant. Rich
ard Ross. Brilev Glen. Edward Oil
yer and Albert A. Smoot. Supper wac
served towards midnight and the
dance closed at ! o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
PROBE COMMITTEE
First Meeting at 1 O'clock This Af-
ternoon to Investigate Alleged
Divorce Evil

The committee of seven named by
the Alexandria Bar Association to
probe the alleged divorce evil in this
city is scheduled to hold its first meet
ing at i o'clock this. afternoon in the
cornoration court room.
This meeting will be for the pur-
pose Of organizing and mapping out
plan of work. It is expected that
to each member will be assigned GER
tain work and date for another
meeting will be fixed upon. 1t is re-
earded as highly probable that the
investigation will last two or three
weeks before the investigation is
completed.s ~:
Findings of the; Special committee,
of which Howard W. Smith is, chair
man, will be reported to the Alex
andria Bar Association. 4 Iiar@a y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
ROBBERY REPORTED
Burglar Enters Residence of Mrs
Charles yidell and Gets Money
and Jewelry

Mrs. Charles Videll. living at lob
Duke street. reported to the police
that a burglar entered her home last
night between and o'clock. during
the absence of the occupants, and
stole about S125, together with some
;ewelrv and also broke the gas meter
and stole about S27. The police are
investigating the robbery.
Entrance, Mrs. Videll told the
nolice. was effected through rear
door. the burglar using duplicate
lev At the time Mrs. Videll had
gone to Washington to meet. her
husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
JEWISH RELIEF
All Who Have Not Yet Sent In Con-
tributions Urged to do so at
Once

Already many contributions have
been received for the Jewish Relief
fund as result of the appeal sent
out by l.. Ruben. local chairman of
he committee. Persons who have not
vet sent in their contributions are
urged to do so at once.
Contributions should be sent at
once to J. T. Preston. treasurer, care
If the chamber of commerce. Mr..
Ruben stated today that he is anx-
ious to get all contributions in lust
as soon as possible and hopes that
The quota assigned by the state COM
nittee for Alexandria will be reached
The national committee homes 70 raise
s14.0O0.O00 to help heal the sick. feed
the famine stricken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
Policeman On Horse
Durrer Mounts Charger In Place OF
.,.OtorcycIc

Unable to use the police motor
cycle, Traffic Policeman HAYWOOD
Durrer today entered the city astrlde
big black charger instead of his
trustv motorcvclr which has spelt fear
in the hearts of bootleeers for MANY
months past. According to Durrer
there were no persons whom he en-
cuntered guilty of exceeding the
speed limit.
Policeman Du1rer said he was the
first man over King. street this
morning and that all of the suburban
ties seemed to be snowbound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

Rev DR.. Jno. Lee Allison, pastor,
will have -as his theme, the "World's
Hope" for the morning. and his even
ing subject will be .evangelistlc.
son1e points the drifting snow was as
high as eight feet, greatly impeding
railroad travel. ona-g y. 1..t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
Held For Grand Jury

In the police court today following
an investigation of copper gasoline
tanks on sale at the store of Samuel
Mendelson. 100 King street, and not
111O King street, was enormously
stated in the Gazette last night, the
storekeeper was held for the action
If the grand jury. Mendelson gave
bond in the sum of $500.
He was represented by Attorney
Carl Budwesky.
The police took charge Of nineteen
tanks made of copper found at his
store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

Danville-The police enquiry here
so absorbed the attention of the po,
lice force yesterday that not single
arrest was made during the day. The
police docket was blank today and no
session of court was held. Virtually
the entire force of policemen are wit,
nesses either for or against the ac-
cused policeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

Roanoke-The board of trustees
of Elizabeth College at a meeting
yesterday that lasted until late last
night decided to recommend to the
state synods of the Lutheran Church,
under whose auspices the college is
conducted, not to continue it after
the term that will end this spring,
1t was decided to recommend that
the indebtedness of the college be
turned over to Roanoke College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

There will be a music and dramatic
entertainment and social for the
benefit of Grace Church in the Young
People's Building next Friday night.
Those in charge report that there will
be an array of unusually good talent
provided.
Joseph Manly Cobb, of the Vir-
einia Theological Seminary, will ad-
dress the Baraca Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church at $50 Sunday
morning at the church. Everybody
| inYited. ...r..ss-,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

H. G.. Tirbby, contracting builder,
has recently moved into his new Of
flee at 102 South st. Asaph street.
where he is now located with J. G..
Landers. .. -, = a.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

Standardized pastors scored the
lack of "dry" enforcement in city
and county courts and on the part Of
the city police officers at meeting
of the Staunton and Augusta County
Ministerial Association, held Tuesday
The ministers took no formal action
and drafted no resolutions, but con.
tented themselves for the time be.
ing with verbal condemnation of the
lack of teeth in the prohibition laws.
A plan of campaign designed to
mold public opinion against half
hearted enforcement was, however,
laid out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Bristol-Governor-Elect E. Lee
Trinkle has announced from his Of
flee in Wytheville that no invitations
would be issued for the inaugural ball
to be held on the night of February
|. at the executive mansion in Rich
mond. "The ball will be state af-
fair and ali who care to come will be
welcome" Governor-Elect Trinkle's
statement said, Governor-Elect Trink
le said that he had received numer-
Gus inquiries concerning the ball and
that his statement was meant as an
exclamation in response to the infor-
nation sought of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
]. .nrABIIsHlEDf rs 1ml|

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
Tinted States and Best Advertise
Ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

Fer this section--C Cloudy in west
and snow in eastern portion this;
afternoon and tonight. Sunday part
ly coludy. No change in tempera-
tnro. ierly gales.
o h1cle!A tomorrow; s:55 a. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

AS ore Of our Turkey Toms won
first prize at the Fargo Poultry Show
in 1921, we contend we have the best
strain ii the Northwest. Hens II To
20 lbs. $4.5O to $500. Toms ia To 10
lbs. $500 to $500 according 10 size
and quality. Get them before Thanks
giving Of butcher WILL. G. Kane,
Russell, Nd. Itp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
ROTH NEWS

Mr.. Martell of Minot was a bust
ness visitor in Roth Thursday and Fri
day. .'. r. /
Misses Alma and Rosine Guttu of
Bottineau spent the week end visiting
with relatives at Roth. 4,
A. dance was given at Roth on Fri
day evening. ALI those present report
ed a good time. ! <.
Mrs. Akerlind visited with Mrs. Olof
johnson on Saturday.
A frequent caller from Westhope
visited at Roth school Friday after
noon. Wonder what the attractions
are? T.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Charnholm au-
toed to Mckenzie county last week on
a business trip. They returned Satur-
day evening.
Miss Hilda Paulson of Bottineeu
came home Thursday evening to
spend the winter with the home folks.
Ben jacobson of Bottineau spent
Sunday at the Paulson home.
Miss Haakenscn who is teaching at
Roth spent the week end at Maxba3s.
MI. and Mrs. ]. S. Dalen made q
business trip to Souris on Friday.
Miss Lille Foss and Mr.. Albert Fro
berg were united in marriage at Bot
tineau Wednesday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Gravseth and
son Howard were dinner guests at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL VOTES

The football team went to West
hope despite the inclement weather
on Saturday and defeated the high
school team there by a score of IS to
6. We are indebted to the following
gentlemen for the use of their auto
mobiles in transporting the team to
and from Westhope: Messrs. Stein
meier, Clifford, Scully, Berthiaume,
Helgerson, Costello and McCaughna.
The schools of the city did not hold
their sessions on Tuesday owing to
the General Election which is inter-
preted as a legal holiday.
The Report cards were sent out to
parents on Wednesday. We take this
opportunity to urge all parents and
guardians to look over the reports
carefully. For every effect there is a
cause so if poor work is shown by
the card there must be a cause for its
appearance. We ask that you sign this
report and have it returned to US i'm
mediately. "' 49," u j -
Mr.. Benson spoke to the Assembly
ON Monday on the qualifications of a
VOTER" he reviewed for us some of
the general information which is ne
eessary for all voting. Come again Mr..
Benson. ~. r. q,
Preparations r now under way for
basketball as the season for football
is drawing to- a close. Arrangements
are being made to stage a basketball
game between the Normal school and
the high school Thanksgiving evening.
"Better Speech Week. is being OBJ
served in the high school under the
guidance. of Mrs. Hunter. Posters and
slogans are being prepared, prizes
will be offered for the best specimens.
This is a nation wide movement to
improve the speech of the country. An
endeavor is being made to eradicate
a great deal of slang which is rapidly
taking the place of our "mother
tongue" VI ID.