davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Southeast and Southwest
H. F. Bauman, $40 H St. Sc.
S. R. CasweD, 337 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. Diegelman, 1104 e St. Sc.
7. W. Estler, 1901 c St. S.W.
S. M. Fillius, 5000 Nichols Ave. Sc.
H. I. Cover, 237 7th St. S.W.
I. Himmelberg, l40l E St. Sc.
H. A. Kyle, l247 E St. Sc.
Geo. J. P. Maier, 200 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Mays Meat Market, 429 7th St. S.W.
J. R. Pyle, 1909 Good Hope Road, Sc.
Fred Zuschnitt, 1901 4th St. Sc.
J. L. Whip, 338 9th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-01-06


of
He a
Of
medium Of
al Of HIGHEST
You will complete satisfaction
Quality and
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Northeast

Northeast
7. B. Bailey, 434 18th St. NE.
Brown Bros, 344 9Th St. NE.
Geo. Chgett, SIT c St. NE.
A. L. Foster, 1915 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Thos. Haden, Gao G St. NE.
Geo. c. Heider, 3507 18th St. NE.
Hummer & Hummer, 14S c St. NE.
William Hussey, 24l R St. NE.
J. Kraus & Son, 910 18th St. NE.
M. c. ipscomb, 9 Second St. NE.
Lockhart & Byrne, 1900 E. Capitol St.
G. D. Simmond., GIG F St. NE.
H. H. Si.son, 10 R St. NE.
c. E. Tolson, 10 Claiming St. NE.
Weber, & Graves, 1925 H St. NE.
J. VIM. Weber, 402 H St. NE.
c. {. 1hayer, 632 H St. NE.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Maryland

W. 5. Brown & Co., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyattsville, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Riverdale, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Brentwood, Md.
F. D. Canigan, Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. R. Lewis, North Riverdale, Md.
c. H. Mathews, Kenilworth, Md.
Virginia
J. G. Abbott, Falls Church, Va.
R. c. Black, North Rosemont, Va.
Thos. J. Crack, Ballston, Va.
VIM. Coates, South Washington, Va.
Geo. W. Finnel, Del Ray, Va.
J. T. Finnell, Alexandra, Va.
Leachman & Saum, Alexandra, Va.
M. J. Mcfarland, Alexandra, Va.
M. E. Parker & Bros, Alexandra, Va.
Ernest M. Shreve, che1ydale, Va.
W. H. Whipp, Clarendon, Va.
G. W. Wells, Alexandra, Va.
J. D. Matters, Alexandra, Va.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-31

Mrs. j. V. Baker was a passen-
ger for Lewiston Thursday
morning, returning again on the
evening train.
G. F. Pickford, manager of
the Cottonwood Mercantile is
confined to his room this week
suffering from influenza.
Street rumors have it that
Cottonwood is soon to have
another garage. A new garage,
it is said is to be opened in the
Funke building, formerly occupi-
ed by the Cottonwood Battery &
Welding shop.
Clay Robbins, after spending a
short visit here with relatives
departed for Sundry, Alberta.
Canada, Monday morning. A
farewell party was given in his
honor at the home af his brother,
Walter Robbins, Saturday even
ing.
Since Cottonwood has a num-
Der of bachelors the question is
often being asked: Which one
of them is the best housekeeper?
Of course some say that Bart
Simon wins the prize but in fair
ness to the other bachelors we
will name them and let you Judge
for yourself: Geo. Poler, J. V.
Nash, Bart Simon, Homer Brutz-
man, William Prick, Joe South,
G. F. Pickford, DR.. Shinnick and
Geo. Medved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We will handle a complete line
of ladies' misses and children's
hats of the latest styles at the
Barth Jewellery store. Come in
and look them over before buy
ing your spring hat. We will
also remodel hats. Mesdames
Barth and Hensley. 1871
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby extend our sincere
gratitude to all who assisted us
during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Signed. Henry Jansen Anton
Jansen, Elisabeth Schmidt, Mary
Lustig.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-31

WANTED-21a horse power
gas engine. Cottonwood Bat
terry & Welding Shop. AL
Charley Johnston returned
last night from Spokane where
he spent the week on business
matters.
Mrs. Ed Stolz and daughter of
the Greencreek section were pas
sengers for Lewiston Tuesday
morning.
Misses Eulalia and Geraldine
Baker spent the week end in
Lewiston with friends, returning
home Sunday evening.
Fred Simon was able to re-
sumo his duties at the meat mar
ket Monday after a weeks ill
ness with influenza.
G. V. Barker, the photograph
er from Grangeville will be at the
Cottonwood Hotel taking pic
lures Sunday and Monday, April
2 and 8. AL
DR.. Orr reports the arrival Of
baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nau, of Ferdi-
nand on March oath and baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lustig, of Greencreek on
March Goth.
The fraternal orders of Cot
tonwood are cordially invited to
attend services at the Commu.
nifty church on Palm Sunday. II
q. M. April 9. Sermon: 1.-THE
Brotherhood of Man" The
service will be instructive. Rev.
F. M. Cass.
Mary Cass who has been visit
ing with a sister in Minton, Ore.
since January, returned to Cot
tonwood Tuesday evening ac-
companied by her little nephew
who will visit with Grandpa and
bTdHufild lass.
For the first time since we
have resided in Cottonwood,
farmers tell us that the roads in
Cottonwood are the best to be
found anywhere. In former
wears the reverse has always
been the case. The streets for
the first time this year received
a good dragging which has as
sisted greatly in drying them.
Mrs. Charles Betz received a
telegram Tuesday from Cor
thage, S. d. announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Griffin. who died from influen-
"a. Owing to the illness of her
husband, she was unable to at
tend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Griffin is well known to a
number of Cottonwood folks.
who at one time resided in South
Dakota.
Albert Barth returned Sunday
evening from Lewiston where he
was taken down with influenza
while visiting with his wife and
daughter, Dorothy. Mr.. Barth
while in the lower country was
taken down with influenza, and
the disease developed into a
severe case. While still some
what weak from the effects of
the disease he is able to take
charge of his business again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Kincaid
and baby, who have been spend
ing the winter here with rela-
tives departed Tuesday morning
for Brady. Mont, where they
have land holdings. Farming
operations in Montana the last
few years has been an uphill
business but with good crop
prospects for this year farmers
in the Treasure state are very
optimistic at the present time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-31

Correspondence, Tally and
Calling cards for sale at the
Chronicle office. 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

tantrums and reproacheo, just for
excitement
The movie-fiend. who keeps her
+. B. NJ. sitting through the FER
petual emotion dramas, night after
night
The golf-fend, who makes his wife
widow before her time.
The domestic wit who turns
everything his wife says or does
into Joke" the "prompter," who
always interrupts her husband S
stories with But it doesn't go that
way. dear"
The sleepy head who yawns
through all her evenings; the Prov
Ter who patters round the house
all night; the wife who sniffles; the
husband who shores; the 'Itold-
yOu-sO" wife, the bathroom hos
husband, the talking machine, the
reformer-and the critic-On the
HEARTH
Whewl These are the HALF-SIN-
NERS that turn marriage from a
hfe-p partnership into life-sentence.
Most marital love isn't killed out
right-it is just slowly BORED to
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

The gentleman detective. who goes
through the ice-box 10 see just how
much butter the cook has been US
ing and what became of last nights
leftover potatoes.
The wife who elects herself her
husbands Conscience" Picke out
his religion for his censors, mis-
friends and his habits. and denies
him his pipe and his comforts.
The husband who appoints himself
his wife's sartorial judge and So
cial mentor, selects her clothes, di-
reefs her conversation, 'expu gates
her calling list and chaperons her
manners.
The human fire-alarm, who keeps
his wife on the jump from the mo-
ment the first alarm clock goes off
until the last phonOgraph has gone
10 sleep.
The feminine mollusk who lies
around like a sacred crocodile wait
ing 10 be fed, clothed, amused and
decorated.
The quick trigger" husband, who
goes off like a gun. without provo
The storm-center wife, who de-
luges her husband with tears and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
SAYS REVENGE Is
ROOT OF WAR. TALK
Sutherland Declares L. 5. and
Europe Must Awaken Wig
Orous Opposition.

LONDON. AUG. 81 Hope for re-
venge is partly responsible for the
fsar Of war which s. sweeping Eu-
eriand. NJ T. Chancellor OF the
Duchy Of Lancaster
1T IS necessary arouse
through Europe and America a Wig
orous opinion against war; sir
William said
How shal We account for the
prevalence Of this talk Of new wars
1T IS partly due go hopes for re-
venge Having recovered from the
FIRST stage OF defeat and martial
humiliation. some people are look
ing forward 90 q military dawn that
will replace defeat by victory. They
talk about &c; and the hope that
springs eternal natures into wills
perings and secret preparations.
Il have Information. for example.
from a friend in Germany that in
his district small body Of men
have started a voluntary organiza-
ton for war. in which each man
engages % get twenty others. Each
Of these in turn collect another
twenty
'Internatlonai fears account for
much als0--fearg justified and fears
Eroundless They always have. in
the clash or national ambitions and
competitive ornaments. and mere
than ever now People who gained
their freedom in the war are afraid
% will be taken from them. Nations
which have enlarged their bound
aries consider they must have in
creased forces 20 maintain them.
Thus IL is that YOU have in Eu-
rope greater armies than in 1914;
ers 10 make good the losses of the
war that are needed.
THE unique concentration OF
scientific and engineering ability on
destructive implements Of war dur
ing the years Of fighting has pro-
duoed rs harvest. and the very ex-
istence OF this crop arouses a talk
Of and an interest in. war.
las 10 the spirit of the people,
that Is a different matter. If the
British people were attacked or
reused by what they considered suf-
fciens and just cause they would
show as strong a spirit as at any
period
What we want now is that this
spirit OF British freedom should
make its influence felt in dispers-
ing these gathering clouds Of doubt
and hints OF war. Ii can do it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

Most Of the unhappy marriages
sn the world. as 1 have said, are not
broken up; they simply sag, stretch,
wear or gradually tear apart.
Very few men, or women either,
have any great big "besetting sim
marriage would be a far simpler
problem If they had
It is easy TO decide what 20 do
with the husband or wife who is
guilty Of murder. arson. wife-beat-
ing, neutrality-suspicious. anti-Nol-
steadism or unfaithfulness.
But. WHAT can you DO with the
HALFSINNER-
The woman who constitutes her
self an eternal QUESTIONABLE. digs
out her husbands most sacred
thoughts. probes his tenderest feel
ings and never permits him 10 have
a private and personal opinion on
anything.
The man who acts as though
home were a deaf and dumb asylum.
and never speaks except TO say Pass
the butter"
The lady sleuth, who steams open
her husbands letters and looks upon
a pink peppermint couCh-drop in
his pockets as an evidence of crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
A great display of
fall sport suits

Every man is going to feel that he
should have a sport suit this fall
they're very popular and very stylish;
you'll like these; some with lower
belts; with box pleats, yoke pleats;
2, ; and 4 buttons; smart fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Ne1U fall styles for
business men

These suits have the latest style
touches without being one bit ex-
IRENE; beautiful patterns. Hart
Schaffner & Marx have provided us
with size for every figure; stubs, longs,
stouts, long stouts, medium stouts---
no man is hard to fit at this store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Dress better
{ pays
The newer fall models are here
Hart .Schaffner & Marx Suits

Every man and young man ought to wear the best
sly that possible to get 1t ma es you look better
and feel bettergves you respectfor yourself
Wehave the styles and quality that keeps clothes
stylish; they wear longer that saves money for you
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
WORLD SERIES
Comparatively Speaking

one player in one innlng-By Young
Of the New York Nationals, seventh
inning of third game, Friday, oc-
tober Z.
Best batting average ever made
for first three games-Frisch of New
York Nationals. 200.
Least number OF hits by both
clubs in one game-Five (three
against Nehf Of the New York Ma
tionals and two against Hoyt OF the
New York Americans) in second
game. Thursday. October 6. Prev
ious record. six (four against Pies
ter OF the Chicago Nationals and
two against Walsh of the Chicago
Amerieans) in third game Of series
at Chicago, October IL. 1906.
First time three games without a
base on balls-Carl Mays. in first.
fourth and seventh games. Previous
record. one base on balls in three
games, made by Matthewson in first.
third and fifth games against Phila-
delphia Americans in 1905.
First series two players stole
home, same club-McNaiiy in first
game, and Robert Meusel in second
game. for New York Americans.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
S p O r is
MATINEE RACES AT
WILLIS NEW TRACK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2.-Under the
auspices of the Pencader Breeding
and Agricultural Association, the
first matinee races were held Satur-
day afternoon on the new half-mile
track recently completed by ]. Writ
Willis. on bis estate at Glasgow.
The matinee was attended by many
lovers of harness racing from the
surrounding country, including Mid
dletown. Elkton and Newark.
There were four events on the
card and all of them were closely
contested. S. ]. McNee was starter:
]. ]. Fox. presiding judge, and
Joseph Davidson and DR.. II. p.
Ewes, assistant judges and timers.
Mr.. Willis has one of the finest
private plants of the kind in the
country. This plant, with the natl
nees, is expected to revive interest
in horse breeding in this locality.
The summary of Saturdays races
follow:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
That Hurlock Decision

the Krebs team management.
"a letter which was admitted to
have been instigated by Beryl Long.
written by his brother, and read be-
for the Board set forth that Beryl
Long had been introduced TO az
Albert Hurlock" and that the
ALBERT Hurlock" was not the Wal
ter Hurlock who had pitched for
Krebs against Seventh Ward on
Sept. 13.
The contract of Walter Hurlock
as a player with the Krebs team
bearing the league approval as of
June 80, 1922. was then produced
by the President of the League. Mr..
Ruth. after examining the contract
said 1t was the same paper which
had been returned to him after he
had mailed the blank form to wal
ter Hurlock at Kennedyville, Nd.
Mr.. Ruth believed the signature TO
be genuine. The Seventh Ward
team then attacked the legality of
the contract on the ground that the
signature of Walter Hurlock there
on had not been witnessed by the
Kreb's team manager. The Sew
enth Ward team furthermore con-
tended that the contract had not
been signed by Walter Hurlock.
Mr.. Ruth further informed the
Board that he had had under con-
tract sometime previous to June
IS a Walter Hurlock. but that when
the player was released notice to
that effect was given the President
of the League and the contract de-
stroyed. Mr.. Ruth furthermore
stated that Walter Hurlock. who
pitched for Krebes on September
13 against Seventh Ward. and whose
contract was before the Board, was
not the Walter Hurlock who had
been released by him some time in
June and whose contract had been
destroyed. Mr.. Warren, president
of the league. said he might have
destroyed contract of one, Walter
Hurlock, after the player had been
released, as he had destroyed con-
tracts of all released players.
The Board has believed that the
burdens of proof in the protest
under consideration was on the Sew
enth Ward team, and that the Sew
enth Ward team might have addi-
uonal time In which TO produce all
evidence possible bearing on the
questions involved, continued the
investigation until tonight.
"At this time, the Seventh Ward
baseball team has placed before !
the Board an affidavit, executed ac-
cord.ng to law, and signed by one
Walter A. Hurlock, of Kennedyville, !
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Following is the decision of the
Board of Arbitration of the City
Baseball League, growing out OF
the playing by Walter Hurlock for
Krebs in the City League game be-
tween Krebs and Seventh Ward on
September 13.
The decision Is printed in full
because Of the interest the protest
created in local baseball circles.
Gentlemen:
THE Board OF Arbitration of the
City Baseball League is about TO an
nounce its finding relative TO the pro-
test growing out of the playing by
one Walter Hurlock with the Krebs
team of this league against the Sew
enth Ward tcam IN the game Of Wed
nesday, September 1S. The Seventh
Ward team has charged the ineligi-
bility of Walter Hurlock on the
ground that the man who pitched
in the game for Krebs on Sept. 1S
was not Walter Hurlock and further
more that the signature OF Walter
Hurlock as appended 20 a contract
bearing that name fled with the
league and approved by its president
on June so. 1922. was not the sigma
ture OF Walter Hurlock. Before
beginning examination on Monday
night, September 25 into the ques-
tions involved the Seventh Ward
baseball team filed a supplementary
letter to its protest dated Sept. IS.
asking for a continuance OF the ex-
animation until Friday night, Sept
20, that it might be better prepared
to prosecute the protest. As the
Seventh Ward team had stated in at
least one Wilmington newspaper on
Thursday, Sept. IA, that 1t was pre-
pared to show on Friday. Sept. is.
the alleged ineligibility Of Hurlock,
he Board refused to grant the con-
tinuance asked for and ordered the
hearing proceeded with.
"In support of its contention that
was ineligible as player
in the City League game of Sept. 13.
Ward asked that one Beryl
Long be questioned. Long said he
team. that he had been in
troduced TO a Hurlock sometime |
during the City League playing sea-
son previous to June 80. that he had |
seen a Walter Hurlock pitch for
Krehs against Seventh Ward on
Sept. 13, but that the Hurlock TO
whom he had been introduced some-
time previous to June 80 was not the
Hirlock who had pitched for Krebs
against Seventh Ward on Sept. 13.
Long informed the board that he
had been given a dirty DEAF by
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
sAINrs MALLoP STARS.

st. Mary walloped Plummer's ALL
Stars for the third time this season
at the Workhous on Saturday by the
score of to 6. The Stars sought
revenge for the other defeats and the
post season game was arranged.
Seven runs in the fourth put the
game on ice for the Cats.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. H. E.
st. Mary's. DOOR 0--s 13 4
Plummer's Ali-Stars,
1000 0 1 20 4-6 II 1
Earned runs, St. Mary's 5: All
Stars 2. Hits off Nolan IL; off Van
denbraak 10; off Roach 8. Struck
out by Nolan 6; by Vandenbraack
3: by Roach 5. Innings pitched by
vandenbraak 4; by Roach 8. Two
base hits. Burke, Watson. Home
run, Siggers. Base on balls off
Nolan 2; off Vandebraak 1. Stolen
bases. Taylor. Nolan. Time of game.
one hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Hirzel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
.9AA<NN1N6$a = n + (


Criqui TO fight Johnny Dundee and
he wasted no time in letting it be
known that he wanted none of Dun
dees stuff.
They all seem TO think that win
ming the recognized worlds cham
pionship is just matter of getting
Kilbane in the ring and that he will
fall over from his own weight.
In figuring up the ball players who
developed the fastest in 1922, Lu
Blue. of the Detroit Tigers; Chick
Galloway Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Cotton" Tierney, of the
Pittsburg Pirates. get the first call.
The closing season was not one in
which youth crowded age off the
boards. Some of the old antiques in
the major leagues had one of their
best years. Jack Daubert, Casey
Stengel; Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker,
Eddie" Collins and Joe Bush all cut
out like young kids just out.
Perhaps the most illustrious exam
pie Sof a comeback in 1922 was
Rebel Russell, fhe old pitcher who
came back to the Pittsburg Pinates
as an outhelder and became one of
the big factors in getting the club
up in the race.
While Casey Stengel could not be
regarded as a comeback, in as much
as he hadn't quite gone, he was one
Of the big surprises of the season. He
stepped into a bad hole in the out
field of the New York Giants and
went at such a clip for three-quar-
ters of the race that he just about
saved the team.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
EASTLAKE CHAMPION
OF SECOND HALF

Eastlake won the championships
of the second half Of ths Junior
City League by defeating Defiance
in the play-off OF a tie which re-
suited at the end of the season.
10 to 4.
Anderson pitched we'll for East
lake, tanning 13 men and allowing
but four hits while his teammates
connected for a total of Is. Dough-
erty was the big hitter for Eastialxe
with four safeties, two of which
went for extra bases.
Eastlake win play South Side
Eden Snappers. winners OF the first
half flag. next Saturday for the
championship Of the league. Score
py innings R.HE.
Eastlake--
oo2 21o5 o DO 10 8
Defiance
90 o oO2 al AZ
Two base hits. Davis. Dale
Dougherty 2; Calvin; struck out by
Anderson, 13; by Mcdonald. 10.
by Morgan 2; double PLAYS. Nc
Mahon 10 Ferrillo: sacrifice hits
Mcdonald. 1; base on balls. Off Nc
Donald, 1; off Anderson. 4: passed
balls, Cunningham. ?; umpires.
Goodman and Podal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
P. R. R.-7TH ward
FAIL TO SCORE.
First Game of Real Cham
pionship Is Stopped by
Darkness
WILL TRY AGAIN
ON NEXT SATURDAY

Seventh Ward. champions of the
City League and Pennsylvania Rail-
road champions of the Industrial
League. battled ten innings to a
scoreless draw in the first game of
the three-cornered elimination SER
les for the S100 Evening Journal
prize. on Saturday at Harlan Field.
The game was called at the end of
one extra session by Empire Nc
Kinney on account of darkness.
The game was of championship
calibre with Alexander and p. Ward
engaging in a tight twirling duel.
Honors were slightly in favor of
Alexander who breezed 16, while P.
Ward sent 4 back by the strikeout
route. "Aleck" walked two while
Ward walked four. The pitchers
allowed two hits apiece.
The honors of the game go to the
Chicks left fielder. Ike" Smith, who
on FIVE different occasions saved his
team from taking the short end by
sensational catches. Smith had eight
NAMES III ASAN Heiu anu got every
one of them. The Pennsy boys hit
Ward hard but there always seemed
to be someone in front of the ball.
The outfielders OF Seventh Ward
had 13 put-outs.
The next game will no doubt be
staged Saturday at Pennsy Field.
The fielding in the game was of
rare quality only three errors being
made. While the fans would liked
to see a winner. they went away
satfsaad