davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
f1D
 Make Coffee

A coffee manufacturer who takes pride in turn ing out a perfect article IS in a way unfortunate, inasmuch as he has no control over the final step in manufacture, the making of the coffee in the home. The very fn> est cofee,S unless 1t is made correctly, will not produce a beverage that IS worthy of the effort put forth by the manu> facturer, and the money expended by the pur> chaser. It is, however, a matter of great satis> faction manufacturer birding himself on the quality of his product, that the public IS today becoming aware of this factandss devoting more care to coffee making.
 It has been definitely de- termined that the best way to prepare coffee IS by the French Drip Method. This is where boiling water is poured over the coffee and drips into another receptacle. All restaurant urns are made on this principle. Agood French Drip Pot can usually be obtained in any store carrying kitchen utensils, but if your dealer cannot sup ply one, we will arrange to fill your order.
 Although this is the best way, very good coffee can be prepared by the following method, using a heaping tablespoon of coffee to each cup of water. =
 Into an ordinary coffee pot or sauce pan, meas ure the desired amount ofground coffee and add water; bring to a boil, stir thoroughly, then take from the fire. It is most important to do this, for continued boil ing causes the flavor or aroma to escape and leaves a drink that Is bitter and unsatisfactory. A dash of cold water added at tie time the water is removed from the fire will help to set> tie the grounds.
 Further Coffee Making Information on Request
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Gems Grom Guide Book to Success
 "Tll do it tomorrow" is one of the many self-promises that pave the way to indigent old age. Whats the matter with today? J. k. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
In Greece
And Winter Cominu, Too

(Shilo Cor. Hber Springs (Ark)
 Headlight Dick Chapman has had the rest of his hair cut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Plays Hob With Her Paint

Plays Hob With Her Paint If you ask Mary for kiss,
 She'll never say you nay; That's why she has to have a new Complexion every day Observations of Oldest inhabitant The old-fashioned farmer who never was able to raisethe mortgage now has son who never has any trouble raising the price of new motor car.
 In Greece Rain predicted the weather man.
 Alas the reign is over," sighed Constantine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
THIRTY DUcKPiNNERS
REACH THIRD ROUND

Thirty contestants in the newspa-
per mems championship bowling
tournament at the Recreation will
shoot IN the third round. Here they
are, with their totals:
Championship section--A. w. Col.
lier CB.s s01; wadelich. S72; E. F. Ca.
hoon IT.. 8S5; ]. Baum (S.), 664; w. T.
Clouser H.l 627: Ray Roberts tS.>.
6a7; J. r. Miller (S,), 616: r. T. Britt
P.), sic; L, Ewell CT.). S11; G. c. Cole
man CT.). 6os: p. Plantx P3, 500; j.
Reilly (P), sos; c. A. McWilliaInson n
,HJ, e0<; w. c. Darnell PD, 604; c.
warren CT). COL; 8. c. Jefferson (P),
500; w. Isemann 49,, 6ss; Len Will.
isms o., 6s7: c. r. Reinohl, 6s6: II.
Newman CBD. sS4: Mike Flynn (T),
sos: n. T. Rodier (B.). 5s3: c. Kolb,
500; 4. c. Boyd CT.). $50; s. b. Foltz
P). sSS; Holbrook (S.), $50: @. Thsyer
QI). BS8; A. Clark P), SS7; S. Gold
bsrs Cr), 6s7, and W. r. Little cT)
$50,
consolation ssction--w. +. Jone.
P.b 30S; 8. r. Lynch (SJ, 2s1: c. A
Wnlhide e.. 80: Joe Connell o.
,SS; ]. g. Fclms crJ, 282; w. c. George
(r.l, 274; w. II. Briscoe CT). 274; A. C
Nelson, 172; Roderick (Sl, 2T2; j
Bush (H). 271; II. 0. Lawrence CTl
27D: W. Stewart T). 270: 2. Fitzger
aid fH), 2S7; w. B. Covert nIl, 26t
2. II. Berrang (TJ, 2s2: II. II Fry
49,, 2g2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
SHEEDY SLAMS
THREE HITS IN
HIS ATTEMPT IS
Hilltop First Sacker Gets
Eleven BingIes In Eighteen
Trials This Year.

Joe Sheedy. Gsorgetown's first
sacker. is still out IN front with the
willow. The lanky guardian OF the
initial sack slammed three hits out
Of four times up yesterday. connect
ing for q double and a homer.
0eorgetown's first baseman has
now made eleven hits out OF eighteen
trips to the plate. getting a total OF
twenty bases. He in responsible for
many OF the Hiliropper wins which
noW Aumber five In h row.
The Blue ana Gray. while ouhit by
south Carolina, managed to win by
q soore OF IL to s. Sheedy. Florence.
and J. e. Murphy hit homers with
men on the bases.
The Allltoppers have no more
gannes this week, but Maryland Uni
versdty 10 listed with Vermont today
and Catholic University will play the
South Caroiinians.
Tomorrow Vermont shows at
Br0Dkland against the c. U. lads. and
South Carolina winds UP its stay In
this vicinity with a game at College
Park against Maryland.
OailAudet goes UP against Johns
Hopkins tomorrow In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
NORWICH IN HALF-MilE
EXERCISE RUNS o:474-5

NEW YORK, April 7.-Morvich.
the three-year-old sensation of the
American turf during the last mont n
or more, exercised half mile at the
Jamaica track yesterday in the SEN
sational time Of 0:47 as, and in doing
1t ran right into the Kentucky Derby
field.
Two dozen stop watches held by
experts caught the furlong time as
follows: OIL, 0:22 1-5, 0:3l 40,
0:47 40. The big son OF Runnymeds
-Hymir had a heavy exercise boy in
the saddle and was fighting for his
head all the way.
Hell 90 In the Derby sure" said
Burlew, as Norwich cavorted back
to the swipes. He was running 30
free and easy couldn't believe my
watch till other timers told me how
they clicked the work. He's horse
fit to show his heels 10 a Man o
War at his best"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
milan BANQUET
IS W0RTHPR|CE
SAYS BOOSTER
Smiling Sam Promises Hot
Time to Those Attending
Session Monday Night.

Tickets are S. q throw, but, Mr..
Fan, it'll be worth that price, &C
cording to Sam Steinberger, to be
a guest at the Milan banquet to
be held Monday night at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Judge Lands will be there. So will
Ban Johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League; George Christianson,
Secretary to the President; Senator
Pepper. new Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, and, yea DO! Raymond Hitch.
cook and the Follies girls. That's
all arranged for. says Sam, who is
lining up a Nock Of fans. big and
small, in their status as citizens. to
give Clyde Milan q rousing send-off
as tho new manager Of the 0riff.
men. 1t was Sam who organized the
Boosters Club which is responsible
for the revelry Of optimism to take
place Monday night.
1t gives q baseball manager, and
especially a new one, extra courage
to face the problems of a prospec-
lively hot campaign when the home
town is strong for him. ana to give
Milan just that is the reason for
the Boosters banquet. at which, of
course. the veteran Clyde Will be
the king guest.
Come one. come all!' urges Smil-
ing Sam. You'll have more enter
tainment than the IS are worth.
guarantee that"
Tickets for the Milan banquet may
be obtained at the Arlington Hotel,
Of which Sam IL the proprietor, and
from Carl w. Linker. of the Vogue
dry cleaning establishment at Fouy
teenth street and Spring road north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
GOLFERS IN ACTION
At WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Va, April THE second annual
open golf tournament started here on
the Greenbrier court with a qusli-
flying round Of eighteen holes medal
play fot the amateurs. Most of the
prominent professionals have arrived
and will start on their twelve holes
medal play today.
Hayden, kirkwood. John Farrel,
who led the field for the first three
rounds at the Columbia Country Club
tournament, Washington; Eugene
Mccarthy and Charles Mothersele
will Participate.
The following have qualified in
the anateur event! Seymour Wheel
ar, OnwensiA, Chicago, low medal;
J. d. atandish, jr, Lockmoor,
Detroit; h. Rick, Sleepy Hollow, N.
r.; A. L. Levy. fnwood, n. j.; A. NJ.
Bowman, Inwood, N. J.; Joseph
PAtsrno, New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
HOPPE TOOPEN
BILLIARD ROOM
:|NWAsH|NGT0N
Former Champion to operats
Several Parlors in East With
Benjamin and Peterson.

NEW YORK. April 7.-R. B. Ben
jamin, manager OF Willie Hoppe.
has returned to New York. Inter
viewed yesterday. he explained At
some length just why the man who
was worlds ball1.line billiard chain
pion for sixteen seasons and who re-
Gently failed 10 regain his lS.2 title
from Jake Schaefer in a l,500-point
match at Chicago has defenitely de.
cided TO retire from competitive bill
liards 1t is the intention of Hoppe,
Benjamin and Charles Peterson. the
fancy expert OF ST. Louis. to open =
string OF rooms in the leading cities
OF the East, including Washington.
Baltimore, and New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Terminals Want Games.

The Terminal Junior A. e, IS in
the fiftcen.to, o,sixteen-year old class,
and would like TO book games with
these teans: Olympias, Trinidad,
Crescent, wafwicks, Lsngdon Cubs,
Eagles, Chemistry. Park Juniors,
Cornell, Filipinos, st. Peters, LIN
worth. Kenilworths. Holy Name
Juniors, United States Shipping
Board, Clover Juniors, Orioles, Trim
ity Juniors and others in this class.
Games can be arranged by phoning
Irish GAvan at Lincoln 5S49-N. be.
tween s and $40 p. m, or writing
TO ele Third street northeast
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CASE
IS ARGUED HERE
ON OPENING DAY
colnoidknos brings Baltimore
Troubles to s1prems Count
Next Wednesday.

BY styanEs soineidsAcs the cal
endar Of the Supreme Court, It de-
veioped toAay. calls fAr oral arsu-
ment Of q oase vital 10 orsnniEed
baseball on April -. the dAy dssis-
mated as the opening OF the major
league pennant race.
The proceedings which At that
time viii come up for argument
were instituted in the courts OF the
District Of Columbia by the Bait!.
more Club Of the defunct FEDERAL
League. which alleged Il had been
damaged 10 the extent Of $500, 900
on account Of the failure of the
Federal LeAsuN. due TO the activities
Of the major ieagues.
A jury IN The Supreme Court, Of
the DiAtYict, holding that profes-
sionai hasebAll as conducted In tho
big leagues constituted an attempt
to monopolis& Interstate commerce,
returned 1 verdict against or9aNiy-
"a baseball. finding that II had
made iMpesslbls the Auccess " the
Federal League and Assessing dam
ases OF $so,ooo. which under the
Sherman anti.trust act Was trsbled.
The verdict was reversed In the
District Cpuft ef AppAAls and the
case brought 10 the Supreme Court
by the Rltimore mub.
rne ausstipns which the supreme
Court II shked to decide include
whether tho combination Of base.
bail cluhA and iee6uee operating
under tina national aIrssrnant ID
within the propisisns OF the shsr,
man act.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
WANT CONTEST
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Yankee players are without .
game for Sunday, April .. and are
anxious to hear from any unlimited
team.
The Yankees have open dateA on
April 23, Nav u, 81. and the entire
month of June.
All players are to report Sunday
on diamond No. 2 whether there 10 q
regular game or a practice game.
For games, teams should write 70
Manager NJ. Jett, of s46 p street
southwest, or Business Manager o.
Faina, sos Fourteenth street north,
west ..,
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
VlRClN'ANS ARE HELD
TO ONE LONE BlNClE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Apr1l
while Southpaw Maloney was
holding the Southerns to a lone ~ 4,
the Ithacans. In their first day in
the open. pounded Hollands offer.
ings to all corners of the lot, Cornell
defeating Virginia, s to 0.
Cowan knocked the bail over
centcr.Eeld bank in The sixth. and
in The eighth, after Frantz had
tripled, Raw, All-American fullback,
drove out a home run. Itunning
catches by DIETRICH and Foster, OF
Virginia, were the fielding features.
Following an injury to Umpire
Frost, Joe EnRel officiated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
PIRATES HAVE EVERYTHING
BUT A HEALTHY PUNCH

PITTSBURGH Pa. April Until less recently the
ring graed by Battling Levny accomplished
Clever fault shfty beyond
all reason and f.st flash Of he had nS mOrs punch a in
caton would figured have chance with Dempsey
ongdance fight And that will be about all for the bater
Battling Levinsky Of league
bssba probable batting order for the opening
game YOU will note list esimabe who
they hit scarcely normal 300 hitter tn the
array
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

year.
Just now the catching department
In in a bad way. Walter Schmidt ID
cooling his heels in his California
bungalow. waiting for Dreyfus to
meet his demands of three-year con-
tract at $4,000 per each. Dreyfus
says he won't. but with Haeffner sus'
pended by Judge Lands for the
season, something will have to be
done about the matter. At the mo-
ment John Gooch, who came up to
the club from Birmingham at the
close of the 1921 season, Is the lead
ing catcher John 10 nObody's tramp.
We liked the way he handled himself
today. Mike Wilson and Ferman
Warwick are others. The latter Is
the former University Of Pennsyl-
vania star and probably will beat
Mike out OF a job.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
REESE AND RoWZEE
LEAD OUCKPlNNERS

Reese and Rowsee took the lead in
Glass c doubles OF the Bankers
cuokpin tournament at the RecreB
ton with a score ~ sgs
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

The venerable Babe Adams. In
baseball thirteen years, still can
win q lot Of games In the spring
and fall n nursed along carefully.
Wilbur Cooper and Earl Hamilton
are . pair Of the finest left handlers
In the land, and the two Johnnies,
Glaxnev and Morrison, were the
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
LURE OF GOLF, ANSWER
TO GRIFF'S LEAVING
PLAYERS THUS EARLY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

LyNCHBURG, Va April CLARK Griffith has quit us Many
plumb disguised with the futile showing Of his hero Goose
Cosn during the entire training period Another has MN
better than they
Still that the offered HIM at the
business for the next
nine months entire However have
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

train for Washington. III the South
ern Railway breaks all its records by
arriving on time, the gang win ar
rive in the Capitol a half-hour after
midnight tonight. However, vet
Grams OF the road expect nothing like
that. They will be content to re.
main in their berths all night at the
Union Station aud be ready for a
long day tomorrow.
George Mogrldge is another who
has left us. He has gone to his home
for a brief visit before opening the
season against the Yankees at
Georgia avenue next wednesday. lie
will drive over the road to Wash
ington and bring the latest dope on
the condition of the roads for the
benefit Of Val Kissell Picinich and
others.
Washington fans. providing the
weather is favorable will see a
Washington team, working hard to
condition itself in the coming laet
two games with the Boston Braves
While the series threatened TO be
a runaway affair in Florida that
was all changed once the Braves be
gan playing on the road. The
National Leaguers had suffered
from too much work in st. Peters,
burg. As soon as they hit the
road they began making monkeys
of the Griffs, and Manager Milan
began doing some heavy thinking
He is still at it.
The touring troopers seem to
have hit a rain belt hereabOuts.
II is not likely that they will get
any action here. though one can
not tell much about It,. To mako
matters worse. they must wait till
3 o'clock in order to collect their
insurance. That means that they
cannot make an earlier getaway
for Washington. They will have
to sit and sit and sit and sit somo
more, just as they did over In
Greensboro, n. {.
The gang rode through a pouring
rain all night from Greenville and
then sat around the lobby of the
O'Henry Hotel all day. Nick Alt
rock thought the hotel was named
after one Of the porters on the
train. A couple of moton-picture
houses got a big play In the after
noon.
Zachary was to have been the
DAVIS hero at Greensboro. He
pitched for Guilford College, sit.
uated some six miles from town,
and many of the fans were expect,
ing to see him perform. 1t may be
just as we'll for Zach's home town
rep that II did pour intermittently
all day, for he has shown little
class this spring.
Manager Milan officially an
nounces that young Brillheart, the
Roanoke College southpaw. will twirl
Sundays game in Washington
against the Braves. He may not go
the entire distance, but he will be
permitted to work until tired. Then
the lad will be permitted to go home
for a day or so. He is bit home
sick now, which is understa ndable IN
an eighteen.year- old boy. Brillheart
is to be kept for active duty. Mo.
gridge is the only southpaw with the
club who has made so good an i'm.
preston as this youngster.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

OlKOLLO lllN~OAAA
SPORTVuLE
By William p. Kufk
DIRTY DOLLARS.
Men dirty colarsyou have often sep them
Who will dirty dollars when they think As 10 clear
don't like dirty collars but they sssm IKE n~. M n nay
Dirty dorarsl Dirty dellafs!
they tempted baseAAll
But it that college sehelass
Take the same bait and then!
Now that college football which thought aad <Aa
Has dirty dollars by the dirty old ssa!
1t would certainly be funny were It not 70 SD TO see
What money in this nation of ths frse
Dirty doliarsl Dirty dollars!
Once they tempted baseben msa.
But It that college scholars
Take the bait and hen
Ship somewhere Sues chip semevhSS
Where find hssthsn far vm home ssst hse
Never looked for dirty dollars in his eodess AeAA60 hsl
Dirty Es,,ds. dollars! !,. Dry M ,ss ss,,.,:! !,,
Seem to tafe "a and shsai
To the L.r
The and deN
ado not turn to the LEFT
For fame for told nor for spite.
You sidestep much strife
... On the highway Of Life
II you're careful to tnrn 10 ths right
They who to the lsft
And they soon lsse thsi. way in II. Nigh.
On the highway Of LIE ,,
II you're careful 10 turn to the right
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Fielding? Quite all right. Pitch
ing1 Yes. oh. yes: an ample suffi-
cheney. Speed? A great plenty.
Few clubs, however. have won q
championship without some strenu|
GUS hitting. The Chicago White Sox
Of 1906 are a noteworthy contradic-
ton, but conditions in American
League then have little in common
with those In the National League
now. At least four clubs will be In
the chase all the way and the ono
that does not hit will be slightly
out Of luck.
Looking over the regular lineup
we have selected but three mon
who figure to be there with the
stick. They are Charley Grimm. .
great first baseusn, CarsOn Big
Rec tho outfielder, and Walter
Schmidt, tho catcher.
Rahhit Maranville is q good little
man in a pinch but doesn't figure
10 hit above .260. Indeed, Grim mas
vet to achieve anything family re-
semblinK a 800 average In his two
seasons as a regular. although ne ID
considered a good hitter.
or course, Hal Traynor, the new
second baseinan. and Clyde Barnhart
M third. nay come through with the
stick, and. in that case. viii be con-
strained tn revise our estimates.
In the outfield, Gibson has en-
yineered a shift. sending Max Carey
TO left field anc Bigbee to center.
This is being done to prolong Careys
baseball life now gently waning
Max IL another Of those not alto-
eether robust hitters. He gets on
Let, however.
The Pirstes it will be recollected.
rot away running last year and
made n show Of the National
League race until they caved ab-
r,ptly In lnid-September. Here,
again. you have tho matter Of hit
.ing. ON that 1871 team were Rab.
bit MararviIle hitting up around
.s:O for the greater part OF the
eariy season; George Cutshaw
sbout the samC figure, and Got
ton" Tirrney, a recruit. even higher.
All wer.. ranging 100 points above
and beyond their respective heads
Therefore. when they began to come
nack to normal. the club started to
lose. Tierney. in fact. was exposed
as one Of those unfortunates with a
groove" and pitchers were not slow
in working on his weakness. Tier
n~y does not figure to break into the
regular lineup this year unless he
can correct his batting faults. Cut.
sraw has already taken himself Off
to the Detroit Tigers with q bad pat.
Of shanks ana MaranvillS probably '
Will settle dowr to the prosaic busi
ness Of bcln,. himself At plate.
There 10 no better balanced pitch
ing staff in all baseball than thai
mustered by the Pirates, and Tor this
/ very essential reason the team mus
be regarded as a pennant contender
from first to last. No two ways about
I II, they are really the downright
goods, and all appear to be In grea
condition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

CLARK Grlffith, meeting Hdiious
fofks at home today. may say that
the nearness of the campaign IN
duced him 10 escape coming over
here for what is billed as the final
transforming contest before landing
In Washington. That may sound
all right, for the Washington mag
nate Is a plausible cuss. He may
get away with II in fine fashion
with the gents who have not been
with him since February. The real
answer is golf.
Down at Tampa Clark Griffith
was some golfer. He played the
Palma Celia course almost daily once
he went over the Coffee Pot course at
ST. Petersburg. He usually returned
with broad grin. He was in his
element. He began reading the golf
news In the newspapers. He informed
inquiring lads just wherein Hagen
Uutclasses Jim Barnes and why
Freddy Mcleod doesn't care TO con-
tinue playing Eddie Eynon. He was
golf mad.
II began at Charleston, =. Z.
Lawrence Pmciney, Charleston
citizen Of sportiye inclinations, in
Vited Griffith and rs many OF his
travelling squad as desired to play
over the golf course there. The
gang went out through six or
seven cemeteries and finally found
the club.
Il had a terrible day" was his
sour explanation that evening as he
went over to Riddick's for one Of
those steaks. To make matters
worse. the orchestra there insisted on
playing dirges. 1t began to do its
stuff with Griff.
At Columbia 1t was much the same
thing. Demon" Thompson lived to
tell the tale. He admitted he had a
rough time of II himself with his
one club. He added couple of
corns TO his feet climbing the hills
of that course at Columbia. He
tipped us that Griff had a worse ex-
perience, the sand greens bothering
him a great deal.
At Greenville, before the rain came
down from the mountains, Griff and
Nick played against q couple of Bos-
ton correspondents. They did not
Hike the course any too well. We
asked Griff how II finished. His re.
ply was that Mick had weighed him
down too much" The Boston scribes
were smoking fresh cigars ana
wreathed in smiles. though they de-
clined to give us much information.
Now there Is the correct reason
for the hasty departure OF the
Washington clubs president.
Where he used to be good for 81
to 86 1t Palma Ceia, his game has
fallen off SO much that ne Is strug.
Cling hard now to get inside the
century mark. Indeed, it is whis-
pered among those who should
know, that once or twice Griff has
gone over the century total. So
he has hurried back to Columbia
before he loses what little reputa-
ton he has in golf.
Well, he can't miss much, any
way. Even If the Griffs and Braves
DO mingle here today. 1t will be but
one game. Tonight both teams en-
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

finds Of the National League last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Well, he can't miss much. any
way. Even If the Griffs and Braves
DO mingle here today. It will be but
one game. Tonight both teams en-
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Looking over the regular lineup.
we have selected but three mon
who figure to be there with the
stick. They are Charley Grimm.
great first baSeupan, Carson Big
bee, the outfielder. ana waiter
Schmidt, tho catcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
A PROCLAMATION SETTING ASIDE THE PERIOD OF MAY 22ND TO 27TH, 1922 AS TRADE AT HOME BUY ARIZONA PRODUCTS WEEK

The al day. is there doubt
  tenton would the 
 is apparent resident that prosperity depends of the town which the individual which will each Trading at fare of community for dollar home which one of the logical ways in which improve the of to O For these Erickson
   of every
 
 
  product spirit lasting a
 
 of be Done Bisbee, Arizona, this of
 
 Mayor