davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Jack Dempsey has always
been of the opinion that he
can defeat any man that he
can hit.
Zbyszko is of the belief
that once he gets one of his
favorite holds on an oppon-
emit. all bets are off.
The question was recently put TO
xbyszko. after he had polished off
his opponent on a transforming
tour that he is now making. zhysxko
i a very modest chap. and was
rather reluctant 60 express an
opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
CHEF NEFF LOSES

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. Jimmy
Kramer Of Kansas City won on "a
foul from Chef Neff. Seattle light.
weight. In five rounds here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Vancouver
Again in
PuckLead
2 to 0 Win Over Seattk
Gives Vancouver On
Point Lead in Hockey

IScOuyER, Be
Feb. H. ~ Afts
two periods 81
torrid and score
less hockey. Van
couyer aIiy
solved the Seat
tie defense and
crimped the Metd
string OF foud
straight wins.
u 9th tezm}
played sterling
defense hockey.
Neither tea u
could make head
way against til@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
KuBANE TO MEET BEEcuER

Tex Richard Is trying to line up a
bout between Johnny KiIbane.
worlds fcathcrwcight champion. and
Charley Beccher. TO be staged at
Madison Square Garden in March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
RUDCERS GRID
STARS FUNK

Head Football Coach Foster San.
ford. OF Rutgers. is saddened by the
results OF the mid.year exarnina.
tons. Two of his football stars. Carl
Waite and Louis kuhnle. have
flunked out OF college. and viii %
missing from the gridiron in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Three gsrss viii be pisy~.f ~ tire
kniwhts Of Columbus fonorros niaat
The hix game will Be hetween the ro~.
srfai Casey five and the Camp Lewis
officer euintst. This Fafus starts Al 9
. m The pound KaiEht aquad
PLAYS the Crusaders. and the Tie. rouns
Casey csgsrs ~tli play an unnamsd team
in the first tint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
HARRY CASEY DROPS GO

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. IL. ---
Harry Casey Of Seattle dropped "A
fourround decision TO Benny Garcia
Of Denver here last night The men
weighed in at las pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Colds Blamed
for Grid Slump at
Northwestern

Northwestern uniyersity's co.
eds are so distracting TO the lin
tied group OF athletes that the
college paper has editorially
blamed the women for the poor
showing Northwestern teams
have made in the Big Ten" con.
ference. The editorial advocates
curtailing either the number OF
women, which It states is out of
proportion to the few men. or the
feminine students prominence in
college activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

scoring
First rericAaNo score
Second pertod-<o score
Third p~riod.-N Vancouver, skfnner ssst|
Vancouver. Mackay. Ssts.
ssb.tif utlons
Firrt reriod-None
Second p~rfod--Frnre- fer Merits. ~.
ne FOR Riley.
Third perio6-rfl~y for rras~r, rrrrR
for Hrider. isridcn for Fraser, psrksr ~
ADAMS. Fraser for Norris Adams ~
&ackay. Morris for Riley, Riley 4
Fraser. MackAy for Parkes. Fraser
Rowe
Firrt p~riod--Sesstle. Riley. 3 rnfuua6ae
Second rcriod--<one
Third period-sesttlc. Bricen. : snfs<
ufes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

is . rssne against winston Salem
last ye.r IN tho seath Atlantic
league. thr~~ Charleston hitter.
siaried an the fir~t pitch. Thea
shcvtsiap o'tsnneti crA<k~i the
fsrss offering 10 him fsr the circuit.
fear hits. fear runs on four pitches.
That. sisas~t baseball rvcsrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Bii Mskeehpie. an infi.idsr In the
National league for several years. ~
slated 20 soin the rittsbnrE Pirates
ss first lieutenant to Manager
George t.ilyson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

nnl Clymsr will manage tho Newark
team In the International league this
season Biil has seen service with
ting the gate here three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

afternoon. Nth Frartiin and broadway
mixing at frankiin IN tbs shlsf melee
o. the day. The loser vail BE- praSfi-
caliy eliminated from the race. Queen
Ann~ played West Seattle At West
seattle and Lincoln entertained HafiArd
AZ ballard In tbs other tso games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

~ hob vsaeh - traded % the Nos
York Yankees "a has been rumorcd time
aud time again. Ira IlaFatsad. former
Northwestern Lacquer. Il expected 90 re-
place him In the Detroit ouifieid Ira
has always ranked az swell hitter IN
tho American. but his fielding has kept
him out Of regular Job,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

ptrxt psrfod uistsl Tor white. Andsr-
.on fsr Mcleod. white for Diatsi
second psfiod--WonK for Allen. Ross
for gaff Rrlffeft for Mcleod. Andersen
for Mcdonald
Third pefiod--Wonr Tor y NaeNe 81
ale. MoDoaaid Tor Anderson. Mcleod for
Rriffsrt. Rsiffeft Tor white, iro~n" Tor
f.ahtsy Lobby for nroSne. bistsi Tor
seiffrrt
Hefsreo--O. fIsntsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

And nos Wsissr Dell SAYS ~ will
stick to tho movies unless deal can
b. made that piii a~nd him back to the
majors. ~ the tie boy can husi under
the big tent 81 sell - he has on the
Coast FOR the past few seasons he shnuid
he big winner. lie had trouble getting
~ Tor nroekltn, but he may be able to
deliver better nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

rh~ R~n rarss billiards an<s the
Dandy baking Gs. meet In the Soc
odd GAnc Of the fiasi seri~~ 81 tn.
hsirhss Of ceiansb-s Thar~dsy
night ~ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14


Bal- nuthf
Wei. that IN
the toughest one
yet.
I never pitch
exactly the same
60 Ruth. except
In ono way I
arm always try
ing 10 make him
hit a tk1ti hall.
There arc a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
TIE Up
FIGHTERS ARMS

ut Is "a very easy matter 20 break
the arm or leg OF one who u not up
In wrestling. II wrestler was
pttted against fighter he would
tie up the fighters arms at once.
tincc that Is the fighters main
weapon OF defense.
with all admiration for Demp-
sey. / feel in A rough and tumble
affair, a fighter would always be
forced 10 bow 10 the wrestler
Zybsxko is much more modest
than Dempsey as to his chances.
The worlds greatest fighter figures
the worlds greatest wrestler would
be soft picking for him. Dempsey
wore broad smile at tho suggeS-
ton Of being turned loose In the
same ring with Zbysxko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Battery vii s-tsr IN. first xa-ns 81
the nnai series for The star Junier
basketball trophy tornorrew nixht nth
the Collins Cubs az Collins piasfi~lf
favorttss 70 win. Earlier IN the SEASON
the battery bays defeated thu Cuts In
the preliminary play The teams are
skr~cfsd 70 line up follows.
BATTERY q r.~lfl.r a.sft.. S,.t-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Ylfst period II. washington, eaff. = /.
3 washington. Ooff. % 2. Washington.
caupaH 0saG 4 NhahinRtan. Guaper, 2 20
SECOND psriudaS. Washington. CeuprA
lTias
rhlrf period washington. ccupez.
t6 y Wanderers Dtstsi, : s0i :. wash A.
inntsn. Geff. 4sse. ,, Washington. ceupeA.
ZOE.
penaitles-Nou~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
BRING 'EM ON,
SAYS JACK

-I1l knock out zyhszko and a
half dozen other champion wrest-
lers In the same ring on the same
night says Dempsey.
1T wouldn't be necessary to pick
me 70 represent the fight game
against wrestling. Johnny Kiibane.
Benny Leonard or Jack BrittDn
pittcd In the same ring with the
wrestling champion at their weight
would prove the superiority Of box.
Ing as quickly as would over
Zbyszko
-AIl that would be necessary for
me TO do 10 trim Zbyszko would be
70 sink couple Of punches In that
hay window o. his. cross couple Of
right-hand punches TO the jaw, and
II would all be over.
"A good wrestler hasn't a chance
with an equally good fighter. Every
tiu-Jitsu expert who has cornbafed
a boxer has come out second best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

wsrstnxten Park ard the s~sstf. nsy-'
club sni meet In ths preliminary at
Collin. tasnerrpr riHht They raeSt a,
o'clock. The Battery c-Coiilns Cahr
tanxis starts promptly at 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
WANDERERS
BEATEN BY
UNIVERSITY

HANDING the wanderers an : to
IL trouncins nt the Arena last
night. the University Of Washington
hockey team cinched place IN the
playofl 81 the A. II. A. association.
The American Legion will meet the
university team ln the first game Of
tho playoff Monday night, the rec
ond TO be played a week later.
Washington viii meet the rniver'
aity Of British Columbia at the Arena
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Jack Miller. De~ Frisco pilot. will
srrisr In IN. fsay city teddy ready
to take over the managerial rein.
Of The seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

The salt Lake rs~a hAr. iiasa up -
practice gamss Tar. This series In
eiudss tin ~ith the Chicago cuba at
the Cshs' camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

TsAiey nsymeud will have rcrsiand.u
1891 aufflsid almost intaUt for his
Tacoma club. according 20 present ros.
sip. ganin. weller and atuElafdi afp all
slated 70 play for the Tigers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. ]. S. Batchelder who has been
III Is improving slowly.
Harry Pratt Of Rutland Is in town
on business for the n. r. T. & 7. Co.
Thomas p. Powers OF Bennington
was business visitor here Wednes.
da;
Junior Conan is q guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Totrault of Ben.
nington
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Lovejoy
took possession Of their new home
Thursday.
Donald Sader OF Rutland. spent
few days the first Of the week with
! relatives In this village.
o. r. Bennett. L. Il. Wiley, w. +.
Pringle, and Roger Hurley were in
camp at Bougn Pond for a few days
last week
Miss Gertrude Jesseman, who has
been substituting for p II. Bullock
at Burr & Burton, has gone to Fran.
con!a, y, II.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Dmond
were guests Wednesday at ':ie home
OF Mrs. Dimond brother, Veyo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-02
lIoushton of Londonderry.

Mr. and Mrs, f. c. overton OF Mont
clair. y. j., are in town for few
days getting their summer homo on
the west road in readiness for the
coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Maxim,
who have been In Norwood, Mass.
during the past winter, have arrived
in town and are at their summer
home on the west road.
Miss Mary II. Bresnehan and her
uncle, Henry A, Lugene, who have
been occupying the Hanley apart
ments during the winter returned Il
their home on Maple street Thurs
da!.
Kenneth Fairman, who spent the
winter in Daytonia, Fla, and who
nas been In Springfield Mass, fol
the past few weeks has arrived ii
town and will be here through the
summer season.
p. II. Bullock, instructor in The
commercial department at Burr anl
Burton Seminary. has returned to hi
duties after having been in Brattle
boro recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-02
CANDIDATE

States Attorney G. A. Mathers Of
Bennington was in town Saturday
or business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason OF Mont
air ~ Ja are in town for over
Decoration day
Nellie Morey OF East Arlington Wis
ting her aunt Mrs. Fred Squires one
day last week,
A daughter Pauline Effie. was
born Monday, May 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahira Mear5,
Miss Jennie Jackson has returned
to Bennington after spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson.
MIR and Mrs. Warren Woodland and
son, Lynn, motored to Ilion, ~ Y, to
spend the week end with the formers
son. Elva and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sickle and two
sons, Raymond and Roger OF South
SALISBURY spent one day last week
with Mr.. Stlckles mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Sickle
Mrs Charles Bowen and daughters
Mrs. Carrie Turner OF Manchester
and Mrs. Oscar Elwell OF Keene, ~
H., visited Friday at the aome OF
Mrs. Nellie Sickle.
Gordon Woodland. son OF Warren
Woodland, was seriously injured Sun
day in an automobile accident near
Sunderland lie was taken 10 the
Troy City hospital Monday. The
doctors gave little hopes of his re.
coyery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Atwel motor
ed to Troy last evening
Try Berkshire fresh strawberry ice
cream, made with fresh strawber
rles. 1871
Henry lockwood purchased this
morning Dodge touring car Of the
Putnam house garage agency.
J. H. Leene of Manchester, N. H., a
representative Of the Travellers in
surmce company, is In town today.
Arthur j. Holden and !. u. Munger,
secretary of the Y. NJ, G. A., arc on
a short business trip at Springfield,
Mass.
william S. Hart IN "Trayelin' on.
q Paramount picture, thrilling story,
great cast IIarte theatre today and
tomorrow.
Mrs Molly Serlin has returned
from an extended business trip to
New York Philadelphia, Bridgeport,
Conn, and Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
See Mae Murray in Peacock AL.
ley in which life Of perpetual
pleasure is undismayed by financial
rapids Opera house today and to-
morrow
The man Elmer Harmon Of Indiana
and the girl Cleo, Of Pars-their
story is the story told in the gorge.
GUS photoplay Peacock Alley" star.
ring Mae Murray. Opera house to.
day and tomorrow,
Mrs. Fred L. Harmon gave a party
Thursday afternoon at her home at
Perceys corners for two small nc ces.
Cora and Cara Davis Of Pownal. who
are Wis ting at tie Percy home.
Some l6 children participated IN the
play hour and the refreshments.
Disappointed because they had
failed in their efforts to carry out
/ complete surprise in the obsorv.
ance Of anniversaries the women III.
ing at Fillmore Farms. adopted new
tactics Wednesday afternoon, The
date Of the regu ar weekly gather.
ings that have been held dur ng ire
winter ana spring. Mrs. Raymond
Hall was the hostess The women
guests assembled at the customary
hour but failed 10 depart on scheduT.
cd time in fact. the Aostess began
to wonder II they had any intention
of going home at all Then the bask.
cts put In an appearance ana Mrs.
Hall was forced to admit that she
was the fret victim 10 be really sur
prised Following a dinner OF sllsds
sandwiches, pickles, baked beans.
ice cream ana cake there was SEES.
sion ut pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
"DEARME,' AT THE JEFFERSON, IS A h.hHW u.N
 CHARMING PLAY

John Golden, producer of Light nin',' Three Wise Fools Turn to the Right and other dramas which have pleased American playgoers, has another great success in Dear Me which was presented at the Jefferson theatre last night, with Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton is the principal roles.
 Birmingham theatre patrons sel- dom have an opportunity of witness ing play so well acted, so skill fully written and so admirably staged. By the way, Mir Hamilton and Luther Reed are co-authors. Dear Me is whimsical in its con ception and Urea tment and seems to have just the right proportion of comedy and sentiment, while group of charming songs are thrown in for good measure. It is based on the popular Cinderella theme, but in this case the story is different from it's predecessors in the way Cinderella finds fame, fortune and her Prince"
 April Blair is servant girl in the Amos Prentice home, where she has her dreams, like many another slavery" and has a quaint habit of writing letters to herself-to
 Dear Me''-n which there is shrewd philosophy and the kind of optimism that dreary tasks cannot daunt. To this home for artistic and literary failures comes a young men named Edgar Craig. so April thinks, but he is not quite what he seems to be. A stormy episode with her domineering mistress cuts short 'nril's career as a domestic. so she decides to go out into the world to .eH success. Edgar, to whom she has given lectures on how to over come failure. goes with her, and her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON
NEw oRLEANs CoTToN
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, February 6.-While ing in cotton today and there were declines at that time of 21 to 32 points, the later trading brought a marked increase in steadlness. the early losses were recovered and the old crop months at one stage in the late trading were sent 2 to points higher than the close of Saturday. March at it's lowest sold down to 152Sc and at it's highest to 1562c. On the close the list was unchanged to points down. net, on the day. with March at 15.57c.
 For the declines the weakness of Liverpool was mainly responsible. although uncertainty of the New England mill situation was also against values. Rains in the belt over Sunday caused only moderate selling as many traders seemed to think that the belt needed fair weather rather than more moisture in order to go ahead with prepara tions for the new crop
 After the first selling furry the supply of contracts became very limited and mucn better demand came from shorts. Steadiness in the stock market encouraged buying of cotton. in limited way. Late ir the session the market was almost bare of contracts and moderate buy ing was sufficient to put prices to the highest of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Wheat Climbs to Highest Quotations
 Since September 2
Ky Assncinietl Press

Chicago. February 6.-New climb ing of prices in the wheat market today resulted in the highest level being reached since September 27, 1921. The ascent was preceded by word of fresh upturn in grain values at Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Closing quotations here were firm, 2A @3t5c net higher, with May at S1,2S9s to sf.2S4a. and July $1.l0ss to $1.10A. Corn scored a net advance of 21s 02ssc and oats off ss 61ssc.
 In provisions. the outcome was un- changed to 12c higher
 Optimistic views expressed by lead
 ing authorities here had a good deal to do with causing a somewhat gem eral impression among wheat traders that strong concerted efforts were in progress to bring about a better out let for farm products at remunerative prices. Announcement therefore that prices were higher at foreign cen ters tended to give the market here a decided upward swing. Further more, evidence was at hand that a liberal amount of export business was under way and it was apparent also that instead of an increase which had been looked for in the United States. visible supply total a material decrease was certain. Con tinued unfavorable conditions for the domestic winter crop in the south west operated as an additional fac tor in sending prices upgrade and preventing any important setback i during the last part of the day. Reports of stoppage of selling on the part of rural holders of corn led to urgent bidding from shorts in the corn market, Besides, export demand for corn was again active. Oats as cended with corn. Provisions were governed by the action of cereals and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

 New Orleans: Middlin,g 15 soc; receipts, 2,7O6 exports. 3,SSO; sales. 166; stock. 291.S13
 Galveston: Middling. 625c; re- Iceipts, 4,S43; sales, 1.O50; stock. s1s.- 2s2.
 Mobile: Middling, 15c; receipts, 5s4; exports, 400; stock, 19,371. Savannah: Middling 15.Ssc; re- eeipts, s97; exports. 4.479 sales, 30; stock, 150,122.
 Charleston: Receipts, 421; stock, 91.633.
 wilmington Middling. 16 Csc; re- ce.pts, 272; stock. 2S.175.
 Texas City: Stock, 12,722, Norfolk: Middling, 16c; receipts 2,252; exports, 200; sales PAP; stock, lfST.5tO.
 Baltimore Stock. 1.s66.
 Boston: Middlins, lie; stock, 6,SO0 Philadelphia: Receipts, $50; stock, I75.S54.
 Minor ports: Receipts, $500; ex- ports, S600; stock, 29OS.
 Total today; Receipts 1s,975;; ex- ports. 17059: stock. 1.140,Sf7.
 Total for week: Receipts, 32s57; exports, 27,647 Total for season: Receipts, 4,o43. 445: exports 3,49S,414.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
RALLIES TOP OFF EARLY DECL|NESIN
 THE COTTON LIST
General Staple Market Closed Barely Steady at a Decline of Thirteen to Twenty
 one Points
By Associated Press

New York, February 6.-Early de clines were followed by rallies in a comparatively quiet cotton market here today. May sold off to 16.25c on the early decline, making a loss of approximately sS per bale as com pared with the high price touched toward the end of last week. De- mand improved slightly around this figure while selling was light ana the price rallied to 16.45c, closing at 16.40c, compared with 16.41c at the close of last week. The general mar ket closed steady net six points low CT to one point higher.
 The market opened barely steady at decline of 13 to 21 points with ac tive months selling 20 to 27 points net lower during the middle of the morning under scattering liquidation, Liverpool straddle selling and loca. pressure. The latter was encouraged
 the weakness of Liverpool, reports of unfavorable trade conditions in Lancashire and nervousness over the New England labor situation. TheJe features did not appear 10 be bring ing out increased offerings from the south, however, and as soon as ,-ie early selling movement slackened the market became quiet and compar- atively steady. There were reports of a little trade buying which prob ably led to renewed covering bJ shorts and the tone of the market was helped by the firmness of foreign exchange and continued firmness Of grain. In connection with the latter, rumors were circulated that strong financial and business interests had been supporting wheat with a view to bringing about an improvement Of general trade conditions in the west, and there was some talk that this support might extend to cotton on the ground that higher prices for corn hogs would operate against cot ton planting in the south. March con tracts sold up from 16.45c, the early low level, to 16.7Sc while July ad- vanced from 15.75c to 16.05c with the clcse few points off from the best under realizing. Private cables at tributed the decline in Liverpool 70 the depression of general trade and unfavorable conditions in Manchester, Reports from the local goods market
 indicated continued dull trade with q little business for immediate ship ment but practically no interest in forward shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Finance Committee
 Tries to Please Farmer


 Washington, February 6.-Majority members of the Senate finance com mittee in framing tariff rates on farm products are understood to have approved the recommendations of the Senate republican agricultural tariff bloc In the case of approximately wo-thirds of the items thus far con sidered These rates generally are slightly higher than those in the Fordney bill.
 Some of the items covered in the agricultural tariff bloc proposals short staple cotton are on the free list in the House bill Committee- men declined to say what items had been agreed upon or the exact rates that had been fixed
 It was indicated that the commit tee would be engaged for several days more on specific rates. After these have been cleared up the vex- ing question of the valuation prin- ciple to be written into the bill will be taken up.