davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

SOLDIER-PAST AND PRESENT
The word SOLDIER used to be
written with capital letters, but
now they write Il like this:
Soldier.
suppose that, as We fought for
denesracy md got prelfikifisn,
they wont give ms the bonus for
fear We will start bootleEging.
L w O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Parent-Teachers Meet.

Thr P4reut.T 80 I,nrc' % - io1
q" g." !.anEGor Schso. Hijl huid 4
r.re, ng this afternoon AT the Lang.
DON oodridge School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
FALLING INTO VERSE.

PAUL WHITE begins a eulogy
OF the sparrow because he has
had the courage to defy the land
lords Of our modern cities" and for
other supposedly good traits; then
remarks that he fears, however.
ut will be q long time until the
bards dedicate any poems TO him."
Then this: "Biil, this contribution
Is going from BAD to VERSE. SO
I'D better quit"
So. many Of the contribs are de-
veloping into poets and rhymesters
we fear that the G.. o. c. may be-
come all rhyme unless the prose
workers get busy. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
UNCONVENTIONAL ~
= GREETINGS.

Walking with a girl near Four.
teenth street and Columbia road
these were some of the greetings
to her from guys in that neighbor-
hood:
"Hello, Misc SnOzzleblOssOm.'
"Looks da collegiate gal"
Hello, sis; been to clawss to-
day."
"You going to the dawnce to-
night?"
"Get away closer"
"Howdy, Mss Lizzie
"Lo, honey; see You some
mo-"
Hey, Miss Walkemupanddown.
streetfast."
-UTELLEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

So he stood on a street car,
And hung on to q strap,
As the car ioent round the cu7'Ve
He Topped into lady's lap.
DUSTY" RHODES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news complete
racing entries and results and ether
sport world happenings. Get yeus
news a day ahead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
!. Values up to $29.75

Beaded and embroidered
Canton crepes, Poiret twills,
tricotines and satin back
Cantons in a world of smart
fall styles-navy, black and
fashionable brown tones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
Values up to $500

Coat frocks, draped mod
els and straight line frocks
in satin, beaded and en-
broidered Canton, tricotine,
Georgette, Poiret twill and
velvets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

Street. afternoon and din
ner gowns, presenting the
smartest Of fall fashions
crepe satins, tricotines,
Poiret twills, beaded Georg-
cites and crepe romaine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GIANTS GO INTO
THE LEAD AGAIN
Westerners Are Half Game
Ahead in Won and Lost
Column.

Chicago, July 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-After losing the lead
to the st. Louis Cardinals for a day
the Giants were back on top in the
National league today by a margin of
three points in the percentage, al
though the westerns were a half
game ahead in the won and lost
column.
st. Louis lost to Boston by the
same score after making it four
straight from the Braves, closing a
home stand in which Rickey's mon
won II and lost 6. Tomorrow the
two pennant rivals begin a series ~
the Polo grounds.
st. Louis outbatted Detroit, but
sever errors, including three by the
usually brilliant sisler cost the
league lead was cut to a game and q
half as the Yank's had the best Of q
comedy Of hits and errors with Bos-
ton IL to 7. Ruth and Meusel went
hitless, but the rest of the New York
ers were in a clouting mood.
Eight put outs by Harry Hooper
and a total of Is in the outfield mark
ed Chicago's 10 to 6 victory over
Cleveland. the second straight reverse
for the Indians after they had won
twelve in a row.
Washington pounded three Phila-
delphia pitchers and won II to 2.
Aldridge held Brooklyn to S hitz
and the Cubs won 4 to 1.
Two unusual groupings Of figures
were noted in yesterdays scores. In
the National leagues three games
the score of each was'4 to 1.
In the American three Of the win
ming clubs ran up an even eleven
markers each. while the White Soz
barely fell short with 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, July 24.-Washington
collected Is hits off a trio of Philadel-
phia pitchers and won easily II to 2.
Francis yielded II hits to h visitors
but kept them we'll scattered. Two
double plays by the local team
brought their season total to 104. The
score: r. H. E..
Washington :. 140 COS 01x-11 16 0
Naylor. Eckart. Sullivan and Perk-
ms, Bruggy; Francis and Picinich.
New York. July 24.-New York
closed its home stand Sunday by win
ming a poorly played game from Bos-
ton, II to Z.
The Yankees won by scoring seven
runs in the sixth inning. when twelve
New Workers went to bat. Scott and
Mentally each s twice in this in
ming, while Skinner, a pinch hitter.
was retired twice. Collins deprived
Ruth of a three base hit with a SEN
sational one handed catch. Score:
r. H. L.
Boston $3.50. o1s oo2 oo1-7 70 5
New York -. ITO OPT 00x-11 Is 3
7 Ferguson. Russell. Piercy. Fullerton
and Ruel; Bush, Jones and Schang.
Detroit. Mich. July 24.-The st.
Louis Browns played ragged baseball
Sunday and the seven errors commit
ted by members of the team largely
were responsible for Detroit's II to 6
victory. Sisler was charged with three
misplays. The visitors employed five
pitchers in their effort to win.
Umpires Owens and Connolly miss
ed their train at Buffalo and it was
necessary to use B%ierhalter and Howl
err, trainers of the Browns and Tigers,
respectively. as arbiters.5
Sisler and Cobb. vieing for premier
hating honors. each had a single blow
in five times at bat. The score: =.
R.. H. E.
st. Louis ..... 800 600 1905 IA Z
, Detroit ...... 900 SIS 00x-11 II 2
+; Davis. Pruett, Wright. Danforth,
. Rayne and SEVERED. Collins; Olsen
and Bassler.
Cleveland. o.. July 24.-Cleveland
returned home Sunday after a vic
torious road trip to lose to Chicago
10 to s. Leverett outpitched a relay
OF Cleveland pitchers all the way
Outstanding features were Hooper's
eight putouts in right field Wamby's
acceptance of twelve chances at sec.
ond and the hitting Of Jameson and
Wamby. The score: r.. H. E
Chicago 80. 3o2 o2o 1910 1s {
Cleveland 80. o02 900 004-e II i
Leverett and Schalk: Uhle, Lindsey
Edwards, Bagby and O'Neil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AMEkiCAN ASSN.

Kansas City. No. July 24.-Al-
though outhit, Kansas City continued
Its winning streak Sunday and defeat
cd Louisville in the second game Of
the series, 6 to 5. a late rally by the
visitors lacking n of tying the score.
Three local men, Wright, linn and
Becker, hit home runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Louisville .....o2o 100 oo2-5 is 2
KAnsas City ...040 001 1o1-6 II l
Koob, lineup and Meyer; linn,
Bono and McCarty.
st. Paul, Mimi. July 24.-superb
pitching by Rogers and Sheehan en-
abled St. Paul to take two games
from Toledo Sunday, 6 to 4 and s to
l. Three errors by Toledo aided st.
Paul in rolling up its six runs in the
first game, with the bases full in the
eighth inning Terry walked Christcn-
sen, forcing in a run, and Giard, who
succeeded him, also forced in a run
and permitted another by a wild
pitch. Haas had ten putouts in cen
ter In the second contest.
First game r. H. E.
Toledo ........ Dol 900 oo3-4 8 3
st. Paul t.....3o0 900 03x-6 9 /
Mccullough and kocher; Rogers
and Gonzales.
Second game R. H. E
Toledo ....... 900 900 1901 8
st. Paul 1901 900 04x-s Is 2
Terry. Giard and Kocher; Sheehan
and Allen.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 24.-Milwau-
kee divided a double header with In.
dianapolis Sunday, the visitors win.
ming the first - to / and Milwaukee
he second 3 to 2. Bigbee, Rose and
Clarke were hit hard in the opener
which was featured by Browns hit.
ting. Hill was steady all the way
Milwaukee came from behind il the
second by scoring twor uns in the
second by scoring two runs in the
u over in the ninth after two were
out on Myatt's single, Schultz's dou.
bic. a pass to Gearin and Schaak's
single. Mellilo was elected from the
second game for disputing a decision
at first base. A shower of bottles di.
fected at Umpire Connolly followed
the players Punishment and thu
game was held up for several min,
utes while the field was cleared.
FIRST game r. H. E
Indianapolis ISL 020 0OI12 II
Milwaukee ....1o00o0 900 1 I
Hill and Kruger; Biebee. Rose
Clarke and Myatt.
Indianapolis ..oo1, 100 900 .
Milwaukee 1000 900 201-3 II
Petty. Bartlett, Seib and Dixon
Lansrel Gearin and Wyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
was able to leave for Pittsburgh with
his team last night. Score:
East Siders
Take Game
From HattOn

A triple by J., Bach and a single
by Ness in the las. half II tho ninth
inning. netting two runs, broke tho
tie and brought in the winning tally
for East Grand Forks in a game
played Sunday afternoon in the Pick
EFT park with the. Hatton crew. This
game is the first of a series In which
the home talent championship in
Minnesota and North Dakota Is at
stake. .
The score stood 4 to 5 in favor OF
Hatton until the last inning, but the
rally by the locals turned the tables.
making the final count 6 to S.
Hatton got a running start by max
Ing two tallies in the first frame. The
locals came back with two in their
half, which evened matters. TWO
apiece in the third made a neck and
neck race, which was broken in the
seventh when a ~two-sacker by E.. Tell
for Aatton brought in Eielson. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Elected Life Member Hub
bard City Chamber
Of Commerce

BYsI. e. sANBoRN.
There is one prophet" who is not
without hon or in his own country. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
| FARGO HOPES
! TO TAKE MEET
Down State Tennis Players
Prirned For State
Il. Tournament.

Fargo, N. D.. July 24.-Fargo hopes
TO make a showing in h
Of the North Dakota State Tennis
association to be held here July 81 70
August S. With Robert Hubert, VINO
won the Tri-City singles title al
Grand Forks this year; Robert muir,
holder of the Northern Great Piains
open championship, who comes from
Hunter, but is playing with the Fargo
clnh This wear, and C.. P. Tenneson,
VIII managed to take one live set
from w. N. Elton of Grand Forks
in the Tri-City tourney. the Gate City
win be strongly represented in the
singles.
Hubert and Muir will be among
the citys doubles teams.
Managers of the meet have gone
to the clergy for impartial judgment
as to plays. Dean H. F.
Episcopal, and Rev. E.. A. Alhn' MOOT
head. Mimi, Congregational, are TO
Events will be as follows: North
Dakota state championship. mems
singles and mems doubles. open t.
residents Of the state only.
Events open to all corners North
Dakota state championships vomens
singles, women's doubless-and mixed
doubles; Red River Valley champion
ships, mems singles and doubles ana
Northern Great Plains champion
ships, mems si:Igles and doubles.
Play in tne state events will start
Monday. July 81. and in the open
events on Tuesday, Aug. /; in the
J. women's events and mixed doubles,
@sWednesday. Aug. 2.
EaS In addition to the various cups and
s$trophies permanent medals will be
awarded winners n prizes will also
be awarded runners-up.
All ven will be played on the
clay courts of the Fargo Tennis club.
Roberts Hubert, Agricultural col
a1ege, North Dakota. is in charge OF
the receipt Of entries and also is
making arrangements for entrants
who desire advance reservation OF
rooms, either at the hotels or in res
licences near The scene nj nlaI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

%~@.A Sioefed a 0lst1nc-
tive honor BY any other Of the great
personages OF the generation, but to
Tristan Speaker itHdoubtless means as
much as his fellow citizens intended it
to. For iris always has been a great
booster for hts native state and his
native city. Unlike many another man
who has achieved renown. Speaker
never has felt the call of the big cities,
except as a battlefield. .-
But for iris. Hubbard, City might
never have become famous. and in
recognition of that tact and apprecia-
ton Of its talented son, its business
men ave written his name as perma-
nently into the home towns hall Of
fame" as Speaker has inscribed it on
Small Communities Appreciate.
1t has been said that small COM
munities feel greater pride in their
heroes than the large ones do. That
may be true on a per capita basis. be-
cause so. many more folks know their
fellow townsmen intimately in a small
place than in a big one. But the larger
cities give their great ball players a
bigger volume of admiration because
of their numerical superiority.
All of which makes it pertinent to
ask why the club owners Of the Amer1-
Ivan. gag uC W HOL 0Uu Gil AoApouS1N
annex to their new Hall Of Fame, by
presenting to the native town or city
of each player who wins the best
player" trophy some permanent evi-
dence of that fact? 1t could take
the form OF a simple metal tablet in
scribed with the name of the native
son and the date.
By displaying this in a suitable pub
lie place the ''old home town. could
do itself and its hero a lasting honor.
The thought behind the American
leagues trophy scheme is to show
appreciation of great ability coupled
with true craftsmanship on the green
diamond by something more uncom-
mon and o permanent than dol
lars. no amount Of which ever can
repay men like Speaker-to name
only n of many-for what they have
given to and done for the nations
pastime.
On the other side of the picture.
isn't it about time the patrons OF
baseball began to reform a little In
the matter of sportsmanship? And
If the fans themselves won't discard
some OF their most serious faults,
cannot the club wner abolish such
scenes. for instance, as that in Brook
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Chubby Nixon may moi be q star
fielder nor batsman. but he is deliv-
ering in fine shape for the Braves at
that.
Looks as If Waite Hoyt, the Yankee
boxman, had succeeded in crawling
out of the slump he was in a short
TIME ago.
Babe Ruth says he viii reach the
25th mark in home runs before Ken
Williams. But how about Roger
Hornsby
Despite his enormous hulk Baby
Doll jacobson Of the Browns is sur
prisingly fast in the outfield and on
the base paths.
Although Memo Leibold and
"Shono" Collin have been in the big
show many years they are still first
class performers with the Red Sox.
"Tilly" Walker, the, Athletic slug
ger, hasn't. been able to overtake the
home-run leaders. but he is still in
the running and travelling fast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

isN a profeSH onal
baseb a | l player,
n a m e d Speaker,
a n d his home
t o " n in Texas.
called H u b b a r d
City. does not in
tend to let the sill
yer haired veteran
receive all, h / 3
honors from other
communities.
L / t e m
ship. without cost
or d u e 9 in the
H u b b a r d City
chamber of COM
M e r c e probably
would not be con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Totals .........3s S II - IS 3
Summary-Three-base hits, ].
Bach, Sullivan. Eielson; two-base hits.
CASTILLO. E. Tell; home run. Super
nois; struck out, by Peterson IA. by
Supernois 5: bases on balls. off Peter
son 3, off Su%pernois I; sacrifice hits,
7. Bach. Hegg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EVENING EDITION.

done ii with the intent OF prohibtank
the sale Of pop bottles and their SON
Stenf to the inhabitants Of the u
seats.usinR the greater revenuesat the
rats 3to reimburse himsfor theSloss of
profits ton:the pup. Y.
Prohibition Of. pop probably would
lead to bookkeeping, SO what'slthe use?
Srhe Detroit pitching star called q
Joke even by Detroit EXPERTS n the
early season. foundstne range and
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

1T is curious phase of political thought
in this country that at this time, when
i all reports agree in the existence of a
widespread dissatisfaction among the voters
with political parties and politicians and
party and legislative methods, the complain
ers should manifest their displeasure by
threatened abstention from the polls and re-
fusal to exercise their right of franchise.
Would it not be thought that on the con-
trary they would be stirred to rising in
their might and shifting right and left at
candidates?
A great deal has been heard in the past
four months of the alleged grumbling with
Congress. 1t would seem that the enti1e
country was disgruntled with Congress,
with the House in particular. Yet, when it
came time to nominate candidates for the
House, only negligible percentage of in
cumbents failed of renomonation. The voters
at the primaries did not vote as they were
reported as talking.
There would seem to be screw loose
somewhere. Either the disaffection to Con-
greSs had been exaggerated or the voters
were SO Indifferent of their rights and the
responsibilities accruing from the right of
suffrage that they preferred passive accept
ance of conditions to the trouble of going
out and making fight for betterment.
Under the American plan of government,
unless an extraordinary session of Congress
is assembled, member Of the House has
but a short time to make his record, for he
does not take his seat until a year from the
following December. The idea of the
fathers, it has been analyzed was to give
the populace time to cool Off from the
heat of the campaign and to submit the is
sues thereof to the sober judgment of after
thought. But in the present circumstance,
Congress was called in special session and
ample time was allowed the legislators to
make their case with their constituents.
X
What is the seat of the present reported
dissatisfaction of the voters with Congress?
Is it on account of the new tariff? Would
it not be thought that the 100000 plurality
given the republican presidential ticket in
1920 was mandate for a protective tariff
since the republican party was known to
stand for protection, and its platform SO
stated specifically? A republican majority
in the House beyond the widest hopes of
the leaders was provided and the clear as
Evening star., 1922-10-29
sumption was that the country demanded a
protective tariff .,...-..--t

sumption was that the country demanded a
protective tariff. .,..-.-=t
X X X
It might be asked also why do the farm
ers in some states lay their troubles to the
party in power. The republicans surely pro-
ceeded promptly and to the uttermost limit
in legislative efforts in behalf of agriculture
and gave the farmers everything in their
power to dispense. The democratic theory
is that the high tariff shuts off exports and
foreign trade, whereupon the republicans
retort that Europe was bankrupt and could
not buy raw materials for manufacture into
finished goods to sell here. Up to month
ago the democratic tariff on manufactures
was in effect, only agricultural products of
importation having been affected by the
farmers emergency tariff act. The republi-
cans also did all that lay at hand in helping
the foreigners to credits, in the extension
of the War Finance Corporations powers
1t is regarded as political certainty that
one week from next Tuesday the voters of
the country will cut down the republican
majority in the House. The republican man
ayers, as they view the outlook, would be
glad to compromise now on a republican
majority of 40 to 50. The expected reduction
of the dominant party's majority is laid to
several causes, first, of course, being the
natural reaction of the country from the
Harding landslide, which was brought about
upon issues not at this time pending, and
needless to recount. Other contributing
causes assigned are the prevalent state of
dissatisfaction over conditions. the root of
which is not entwined with politics, but re-
lated to the operation of natural and eco
nor1ic laws and local issues in the states.
X X X X
Very frequently the sentiment is voiced
that it may be good thing for the country,
although personal hardship upon the vic
tins, if the unwieldy majority is reduced.
Old-timcrs in the House declare it would
make for more efficient party management
and control, and likewise for better legisla-
ton. Such condition would require stricter
attention to the public business by the men,
bers of the majority party and would tighten
the machinery of party domination. Like
wise, it is argued, it would stimulate the
minority to closer scrutiny of legislation, in
its function Of fault-fndng as against con-
structiveness, but criticism that might be
oetter for the perfected Legislation and the
nation.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Americans Horn Spectacles
Identify Them When in Europe

genious explanation is that they are
substituted by the American foreign
office for passport visa.
"Anthropologists surmise that they
are the badge of middle west
ascetic society, which has sworn that
there shall be no more glad eyes
from Chicago to New Orleans, while
biologists have no doubt whatever
that they are a protective coloring
assumed to merge the wearer i'm the
dappled light and shade of primeval
forests.
mo matter to US; we have Just
made a new rule. The score for a
bride wearing the things is 1000: the
score for a bridegroom, 500. And, in
an open-air restaurant in the Salz-
kammergus, half an hour ago, we
won the double score. Say, if GO
trotting around with you twenty
hours out of The twenty four, surely
you can let me go and talk to a
man for five minutes Decidedly, a
bridegroom. Decidedly, sitting op-
posite him, his bride. And both are
wearing horn spectacles"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
\ Study Of Prevailing Political Unrest
And the Ways In Which 1t Is Manifested

Republican control of the Senate cannot,
it is thought by the political experts in both
parties. be shaken by the elections result.
On the contrary the republicans have fight
ing chance of increasing their present ma
jority in the Senate. If the question should
be asked, why would not the same causes
producing the expected slump in the republi-
can majority in the House affect the Senate
vote, the answer is that the contests for the
senatorships are in states that are normally
republican, or that were republican before
President Wilson's overturning of the vote
for senators. 1t is known, of course, that
while the entire House is to be elected, only
thirty four senators are to be elected (Maine
having already returned the republican in
cumbent, Senator Hale).
X X
The states in which the republicans hope
to gain senators, although in several the
contest is very close and the outcome can
not be forecast with, certainty, are: Mon
tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio, Rhode
Island, Utah and Wyoming. The states in
which they may lose senator are Maryland
and West Virginia.
, But on the senatorial situation as en-
trety, the republicans with reasonable as
surauce feel they have the better of the out
look, barring landslides and the effects of
some underground drift which does not ap->
pear on the surface.
There is one feature of this campaign
which those politicians and leaders who are
observing the trend of affairs as whole
comment upon. This is the difference in the
character of two political movements, one in
the east and the other in the west, which
are distinctly different in character.
In New York state, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut there is under way tendency
of political thought toward putting more
business and economic considerations in poll
tics and less adherence to party and prom
Uses of candidates. In some states of the
west there is disposition to pay more at
tention to promises of candidates holding
out glittering though certainly impractical
prospects.
Both are classed as manifestations of un-
rest among the voters. One might be de-
scribsd as an encouraging symptom Of
healthy public sentiment. the other as cal
culated to arouse concern. Fortunately.
there will be a demonstration within ten
days of how the electorate votes, as we'll as
feels.