davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Ma jor League Homers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Leading Major Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G. ALB. r. II. Pct.
Sisler (St Louis).. Sc 231 SO 100 .433
Stephenson (Cleve.) 81 los 20 43 .3QS
Miller (Phila) $50. A. 1S6 3S 20 376
Speaker (Cleve.) -. IT 1GS 80 60 1863
Cobb (Detroit) ..... 40 $50 % 80 800
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hornsby (St.Louis) "a 203 46 81 300
B. Griffith (Brook) 30 1O4 q 40 .3S5
Bigbee (Pitts.l $50. 40 202 81 Is .361
Daubert (Cincin).. IS go IL 50 1854
Kelly New York;. 50 203 90 70 $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Results Of the weeks games in the
Carroll County League were as follows
Camden, 1; Delphi, 3. Cutler, II; Bring
hurst, 9. Flora, II; Yoeman, Is. Ock-
ley, Z; R0ckfeld, @.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

All Morris Street VI. E. ball players
are requested to attend the meeting at
the church Friday night at 80 sharp
all players must attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The Arsenal Athletic Club team is with
out a game for Sunday, June 49, State
or address Arsenal Athletic Club, Nine
teenth street and Arsenal avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The Imperials are holding a park per-
init for diamond No. at Riverside for
II 80. Any fast team playing In the IL
ask for Everett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Amy team desiring the services Of an
umpire Saturday or Sunday call a. J.
Ryan, Webster 2l05, or address 1901
Roosevelt avenue. Ryan formerly UNI
pired in the X. l. o. League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Oeschger, Lansing, Braxton and Watson
failed in turn to halt the batting spree
of the Chicago Cubs. Therefore the Braves
finished on the wrong end Of a 10 to .
score
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Minneapolis ......... 600 600 0O2-2 10 4
Toledo .............. OO2 200 2O'-6 Il l
Batteries-Thormalen. Haid and Mayer
Wright and kocher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The agitated White Sox made It SIX
straight by outlasting the Athletics III
a smuggling duel 6 to 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Milwaukee .......... o16 1O1 010-9 II 0
Louisville ........... 900 600 OPP 2
Batteries-Bigbee and Gossett; Cullop,
King, Long and Meyer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

No. 265. Cuerpos cubiertos con
suela, preparados para ell desgaste.
MOntura de metal oxidado, perfec-
tamente construfdo. Ajuste univer-
sal y para el ojo derecho solamen-
te, para corregir las variaciones.
Ell CRYSTAL es potencia octupla, por
10 cual acercara 8 veces la distancia.
Gaia de suela color ad0bar Y CO.
rreas para llevarla colgada de los
hombros para que ell estuche pue-
da ser alberto con una mano.
No. 265. Complete con GAIA de
suela y correas. Precio, $26.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
GEMELOS "sOLLUX" 10 x, DE
POTENCIA DECUPLA.

No. Gas. Ell genuine gemelO i'm
portado "Sollux", es ell ideal para
"Sportmen" Y turistas. ,Es uno de
los mas potentes y mejores fabri-
cados. De calidad 6ptica superior.
pues ref1eja el objeto claro Y hasta
la mayor extension possible del cam
po dc vista. Perfecta construction
barras de aluminio.
Campo de reflejo mil metros con
noyenta de ancho, engrandece
acerca los objetos diez veces. Por
10 tanto un objeto diez millas de
distancia Sc We una solamente.
Los "barriles" estan perfectamente
construfdos Y evitan ell polvo, asf
como la humedad. Enfocador espe-
cial para el ojo derecho solamente.
Tamailo 51a pulgadas, para "a on
Zas. Gaia hecha de magnffica piel
Y cosida mano. Correas para car
garlas al hombro Y la cintura.
Completa con GAIA Y correas.
No. Gas. - Precio.... S62.SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

cycling. firemanship. Workmanship.
painting. swimming and signaling.
This merit badge scheme provides a
means for intelligent, vocational
guidance.
School authorities everywhere
are becoming more and more aware
Of the possibilities of the scout pro-
gram as a supplementary leisure
tinIe activity for boys.
Scout troops may be formed I'M
der the auspices of schools-prl-
v5te or public.
In 1918 there were 1912 troops or
gained in public schools and 10
in private schools.
In 1919 there were 1923 teachers
who served as scout leaders.
In Hartford. Conn, the scout
movement is established in II per
cent OF the public schools. In Atil-
ems, Ohio, the court of honor, which
awards merit badges. has represen-
tatives from the teaching staff OF
both the grade and high schools. In
Binghamton. N. Y, the s~uperinten-
dent of schools, endeavors to link
every boy to a school troop If he is
or other organization sponsoring
scouting. In Ionia, Michigan, a town
OF ten thousand population, the
Board of Education welcomed the
scout movement and aided it finan-
cially. The movement in that town
has grown to a point where applica-
ton was made for a charter to or
ganize as a first class council. With
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

the addition Of a few students in
the members of the Board of Edu-
cation, the school board there a
so organized, and with this body
OF representative men, the move
ment has made substantial and en-
~courasing progress.
Colleges. universities and moral
schools. in various parts OF the coua-
try. are now giving curse in scout
leadership. While linking the scout
program with the modern school
methods. 1t has been kept free from
the Formally of the modern school
curriculum. The schools are using
the scout handbook as a text book
and giving credit for scout work out
side of the school. School authori-
ties everywhere nave met with every
encouraging success in supplement-
ing the school work with the scout
program.
The official report boy Scouts OF
America and the Public Schools"
presented at forty-ninth annual
meeting of the Department of Sup
erintendence Of the National Educa-
tional Association, gives in full, the
relationship and possibilities for CO.
operation between the public schools
of America and the Boy Scouts Of
America for the training of better
boyhood. A copy Of this may be
secured from tho national council of
the Boy Scouts Of America, 200 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
James E. Russell. dean. Teachers
College, Columbia University, says:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

"As a schooimaster, / want to tell
you that it is my honest conviction
that our schools in America, sup
ported by the public, for the public
good. will not be equal for the task
OF the generation, unless we incor-
porate into them, as much as -
possible Of the scout support and
the scout movement, and in addi-
ton to that, fill up as many as pos
sible OF the leisure hours of the boy
with the out and out program Of
scouting.
Every examination that we have
used up to date in our schools i
an examination of acquisition-a1
examination in the form Of fnfor-
nation. We have not as yet de-
velcped tests for appreciation, tests
for feeling. We have no examina-
tons in college or in school for mos
raj character or patriotism or good
~citsenshipz.
Scouting is ar instrument pro-
gram which so far as I know theat
is no other comparable to it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

interests.
The test OF an educational pro
gram is not how good it looks on
paper, but what it "e-duces," what
it causes to happen in a boys mind
Scouting reaches the boy-it actu-
ally worksi 1t therefore offers 20
schools certain significant prodrc-
lions.
How does Scouting catch and use
the boys interest? BY offering 10
tine gang group called the patrol,
in Scouting, a systematized series
of things for them to do. things
for them to build, things for them
to acquire.
The Merit Badge program may
awaken or hold the boy. These
merit badges are offered in various
applied subjects such as agriculture
architecture, blacksmithing, auto.
MODELLING, civics, craftsmanship,
electricity, forestry, interpretatiEg
masonry, music, mining. plumbing
poUltry-keeping, scholarship, a4d
there are others which recognize
the cultural and recreational inter
est of the boy, such as angling,
archery. art. athletics, bugliug,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

About one-ninth of the boys
year is spent in school. Nearly
one-third of his life is spent in
sleep-the remaining fve-ninths is
to all intents and purposes. unor-
ganized and undirected. If a graph
were made of boys time for a year,
it would disclose something like
this:
steep ....-.. . HouiS
Irdcors-Home, eats, study,
reading games ......... 4 hours
School "a hours
(Study, recreation hours included).
Church Y hour
CLOS minutes per week..
Outdoor play .......... S hours
$4,000 hours per year,
What shall be done with these
5000 hours? The scouts scheme
offers to teachers a mean suppIe-
merting the work of the classroom
under the blue sky. Scouting APP
peals to the boy as an attractive
program of useful, moral, and char
acter-building activities. 1t has been
the base of criticism of some
schools methods that they have so
largely and so long ignored student
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
KEYPORI

Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Stella
Johnson, who are enjoying their
annual vacation ARE spending a
week at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Mrs. C. A. Macatee, who has been
spending a week with her sons, {.
J.. and p. G. Zimmerman, is now
enjoying several days in New York,
where she is a guest at the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
At last the street from Keyport
to Matawan is open to the public,
although the work of changing the
trolley tracks opposite Maple place
is not completed, SO that traffic may
cross at this point. The street is a
big Improvement over the former
street and although it took the en-
fire summer to complete the job it is
well worth waiting for.
Miss Florence Carhart was a Long
Branch visitor Monday.
Harry Carhart spent Monday
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Van
Keuren of Red Bank.
Front street. at the foot of Os-
born street, is being torn up to To-
cate a bad leak in the gas main at
hat point. The sidewalk has been
torn up on the Holmes property
and work of tunneling has been
done. On Monday it was necessary
to tear up the sidewalk on the M.
Levine property. So strong Is the
gas odor that workmen cannot re-
main under ground for longer than
a few minutes at a time.
Miss Emily Bauer. who has been
spending the past six months with
her mother. Mrs. H. Q. Bauer and
sister, Mrs. Fred Demarest, has gone
to California, where she has ac-
cepted the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Arroyo County Hospital. Arroyo.
Cal. Miss Bauer. a graduate of the
local high school, was for a number
of years employed in the Presbyte-
rian hospital. New York, where she
held a similar position. she has
been located in California for sew
eral years past.
Parts of the new pipe organ to be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

installed in the Surf theatre are
arriving constantly and work of as
sembling and placing the organ will
begin oon
The Mems Club of the Reformed
church will resume it's meetings for
the season tomorrow night. A COM
mittee in charge of the program
includes Harry A. Brown. Kenneth
Gelhaus and Melvin Philo.
The Wolf Club. a Junior organi-
zation of the Boy Scouts OF the Re-
formed church, will meet in the
church house Friday night at 2
O'Clock. At s o'clock the Boy
| Scouts will meet in regular session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Relief workers Headed Back Homo

Relief Workers Headed Back Homo
LONDON, Oct. 11:-Col. William
B. Haskell, director of the activities
of the American Relief Adminstra-
ton in Russia, has announced that
the reduction. in accordance with
the decision of the authorities at
Washington of the A. R. A. person
mel in Russia, has begun and that
by October 1 the force of 200 Amer
leans scattered in various parts OF
Russia was reduced by nearly one
half.
Many of the seventy-five or eighty
Americans who are to return home
are in the famine areas where adult
feeding is being reduced as rapidly
as conditions will permit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Democrats at session.

Old BRIDGE, Oct. l1<-Tht
Democratic executive COMMITTEES
hello a special meeting Monday
night in the town hall for the pur-
peso Of receiving Instructions. At
the close Of this meeting the COM
m~itteewomen were all invited to tsfs
supper held at the Hotel Klein
New Brunswick, last night. Mans
fterded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

That priceless gem. the Flaming
Jewel, had first been stolen from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONA by the
international thief,
QUINTANA. Love of the o beg
CARED countess caused
JAMES DARRAGH to trace the
gem to the disreputable camp in
the Adirondacks owned by
MIKE CLINCH, who has stolen the
Flaming Jewel from Quintana.
Under the name of
HAL SMITH, Darragh works at
Clinch's Dump, where he meets
Clinch's beautiful step-daughter,
EVE STRAYER, the one good in
fuence in the crime-stained ca
rear Of Clinch. When Quintana
a his gang arrive to regain the
Jewel Clinch seeks to conceal 1t by
giving it to Eve and telling her to
hide It in the ''hootch-cache."
Quintana and his gang capture
Eve and lead her blindfolded to
their camp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
RELIEF PLAN TO
Be Benefit TO
ALL FAR N ERS

The administration has ready def
mite progfam of legislation for the
financial relief of farmers formulated
in agreement with senate leaders ON
both the agricultural and banking
committee and to be pushed with their
support at the short session Of con-
gres Approved at a conference last
week between President Harding,
Secretary Wallace and Is republican
senator's, headed by Senator Lodge,
majority senate leader, and Senator
Watson Of Indiana, who has been maxi
ing an active survey of the question,
the program contemplates, utilization
of the federal farm loan board as the
agency for extension of larger and
more liberal credits, both as to inter-
est rate and tirmes 60 meet the pres
ent agricultural necessity.
The relief plan, designated to reach
the small farmer as we'll as the large
cattle raisers and grain growers, was
outlined in statement following the
conference Of Secretary Wallace and
Senator Lodge. It 10 proposed by use
of the farm loan board as the medium
of government relief to make it avail
able to the thousands Of small farmers
who need 1t and who, in the opinion
of those at the conference, have not
shared as have the hrger grain and
cattle producers, in the credit relief
afforded by the War Finance Corpor-
alton because Of the limitations under
which 1t has operated.
Specifically the plan proposes an
increase in the maximum loan limit
Of the federal farm loan banks from
$40 900 to $4,000, amendment Of the
farm loan act to provide for the re
dicount Of agricultural production and
paper, with \ maximusn
credit period Of three years and ere
alton of division in the farm bank
system to deal specifically with this
class Of credits. Provision for the
creation Of livestock and ag-
ricuItural credit associations to deal
with livestock loans also is
promised ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
CLEvE or GREAT FALLS TAKES
FIRST PLACE With DURUM WHEAT

Montana boys and girls clubs won
big victory at the international hay
and grain show at Chicago, winning
the first five places in the open Amer
ican contest for 10 ears of any dent
corn, according to wire received at
the state college Monday. First place
went to Donald Saltz of Park City
second to Herbert Zwisler also Of
Park City, third to Charles Stewart Of
Ismay. fourth to Arthur Madison Of
Mizpah and fifth to Paul Shears of
Ifillcrest.
Montana failed to take the first
prize with hard red winter wheat this
year although William Murrane Of
Columbus won second place; Pelton
Brothers of Columbus fourth; Jim Do
Ian of Columbus fifth; L. C. Haney
of Columbus sixth d. F. Mains Of
Manhattan, eighth; Pat Romano OF
Columbus tenth; Walter Storer of
columbus eleventh; William Spring of
Belgrade twelfth; John Murrane Of
Columbus fifteenth, and Henry Wep-
pier of Columbus seventeenth.
In durum wheat first place went TO
]. Cleave of Great Falls and fourth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

was engaged and steps we're taken Il
collect the license fees.
So far 35 have paid their quarterly
licenses with good grace and an ap-
parent desire to see that the town Ia
conducted in an orderly manner and
that the fire hazard should be re-
duced to minimum.
Already we have noticed marked
improvement about our streets. The
cows are either in the pound or in
their stables. The small boy is off
the streets at the proper hour and
there is a general air of law abiding
intent on our streets.
But the city has no funds with
which to pay the city marshal outside
Of these license fees. II these fees
are not paid the marshal can not be
retained. The matter is up to those
who have not as yet seen fit to pay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Youngsters Win Many Prizes at Exposition
AUGUST ANDERSON HOME
IN KIBBEY is DESTROYED

The home of August Anderson in
the Kibbey section, on the road be-
tween Raynesford and Kibbey, and
one of the best farm houses in Cas-
cade county, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson at a neighbor's
A son had returned Tuesday to feed
the stock, from where he and his
father were baling hay at another
ranch several miles distant, and at
that time there was no fire of any
kind about the place. When Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson returned Wednes-
day morning they found the house and
garage, with automobile, entirely
destroyed. The family saved only
the clothes they were wearing, the
house and contents Of all sorts be-
ing total loss, and with little in
suranee. In addition to other
goods the Andersons lost collection
of Norwegian carpets, rugs and wood
work which had been the gathering of
a lifetime, and were priceless. The
house stands beside the Bee
line highway. but as yet there has
been no one found who saw the blaze
The building was large two story
and basement frame, modern in every
way, and cost $4,000 to build. The
contents were near equal in value,
bringing the loss TO near $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are of the
well known pioneers Of the county
and have one Of the best ranches of
the county, both for grain and stock.
Many local people have visited them
during the past summer, and their
home has always been most popular
one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
STOCKETT BOY WINS
FREE TRIP CHICAGO

Frank Raunig, f6-year-old Cascade
county boy, left Great Falls Friday
morning for Chicago with t1be IN his
pockets, bound for the international
Livestock exposition, which win be
held in that City from December to
9th.
The $3.50 was given him by the
bureau of agricultural research Of
Armour and company, as the result OF
the splendid showing he made as a
raiser Of baby beef while q member
of Cascade county boys club.
While member Of the club young
Raunig whose home Is in Stockett,
won first prize at the state fair In
Helena and first prize at the boys
and girls fair held in Great Falls in
September. this making him the cham
pion boys club baby beef raiser Of
the state, according to r. e. hacSpsd-
den, Cascade county agent.
"The beef with which Raunig won
the prize and the trip was an Aber-
deem Angus steer" said Mr. Mac
Spadden.
"His record made in increasing the
weight Of this steer in a certain time
was a revelation TO many stockraisers
of the county.
"In lib days he increased the
weight of the animal 800 pounds,
gain Of 2.66 pounds per day, at a to-
tai cost for the period Of 1856 cents
for every pound Of gain. He was Of
fered IL cents per pound for the ami
NAL for Thanksgiving, but refused the
offer, intending to hold IL until
Christmas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Shall the City Haze
Police Protection? !?

For some time Belt had been with
out a city marshal There was q
strong public sentiment in favor Of
putting one on for police protection
and for fire protection. Incidentally
the cattle of the neighboring hills
were beginning TO drift into town
regularly while variosss residents Of
the city, taking advantage Of the va
cancy in the office of marshal, pas
tured their cattle on their neighbor's
lawns.
A license ordinance was passed in
which the council attempted to be
fair, to put the heaviest tax upon
those in need of the greatest protec-
ton. The council set date upon
which they would hear any objections
to the enforcement of the ordinance
before it was put into effect. No one
appeared. Consequently marshal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
BUY XMAS SEALS
HELP A GOOD THING

Sometime this week r. G. Day,
chairman Of the committee looking
after the sale of tuberculosis
Christmas stamps in the territory out
side of Great Falls. will be in Belt in
the interest of the sale Of those
stamps.
Ninety-five per cent of the money
derived from the sale of these stamps
is spent in the state and rs per cent
is spent IN the county where the
money is raised.
In the past five years about $1,000
has been raised in Cascade county
from the sale of these stamps, and
more than that sum has been spent on
health work In this county.
The form of the work Of this SO
.iety II familiar to us all but III Ia not
siwxys associated with the society
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
CHAS. SPILLER WEDS
MAID IN MISS0ULA


Miss Regina NJ Roberas OF Msssoula
and Charles r. Spiller were united in
marriage Saturday morning at 6:15
mass at st. Francis Xavier's church
in Missoula. Miss Alexeina Roberts
sister of the bride, and Frank Spiller,
brother Of the groom, attended the
young couple. Only the families and
intimate friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller left for Pocatello,
Idaho, where he is head of the high
school commercial department Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller are well known
in Missoula. Mrs. Spiller is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN
Roberts, ranchers near Missoula, and
was employed in the office of the
Missoula Mercantile company and has
many friends who will be pleased to
hear of her marriage. Mr.. Spiller
came to Missoula from Belt and was
q student at the State University
where he graduated last spring.
He was prominent in athletics and
for four years was on the university
baseball team. During the summer he
played on several of the city league
teams. He is member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity-The Nilsson
lian.
We are glad to publish the above as
evidence of another Belt boys sue
cess, not only in securing an excellent
position but an estimable bride as
well. Charles graduated from the To-
cal high school in 1916 as one Of our
best students in an exceptional class
He was member Of the basketball
team so well remembered by the fans
Spiller, Spogen, Bemis, Kelly and
Gonser, who made an imperishable
name for themselves in this section of
the state. AS a baseball player we
Knew his ability but 1T did not develop
fully until he became catcher for the
most famous baseball team the North
western conference ever had, which
vent through an entire season (I92D
without losing a game against such
opponents as Washington u. Oregon
u, Idaho u. and the Aggie schools
# those states. He was president of
he Students association at Missoula,
vorked for the Missoula Mercantile
ompany for several years at odd
lours and was one of the best liked
nd most respected Of University
tudents. The Times extends it's best
wishes and congratulations