davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
as some of its pretended friends
would give their ears to do.
Xxx

1t is very unfortunate for the hon
est Republicans of this county that
their first majority of the County
Court was not composed of men OF
older citizenship, instead of new
comers and men Of alien blood, to
whom a little power gives the big
head" and makes them drunk with
political arrogance, and while thus
intoxicated they brazenly, in broad
daylight, turn the Taxpayers pOck-
cts inside out to purchase political
pie for their pets.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
criminal lawyer" for that.

criminal lawyer for That. =
Reed attempts to justify his oppo-
sition to Mr.. Wilson on the ground
that he was better Democrat than
Mr. Wilson and was Striving his
party But was he serving his party
in the late presidential election,
when the so-called Wilson policies
were the Democratic policies, and
were EMBODIED IN THE DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM? What was
he doing then? Standing on the
Democratic platform? No. He was
up north making speeches for Re-
publican candidate for the Senate
who opposed the League of Nations.
At the same time the Republicans
were having his speech in the Senate
printed by the boxcar load and dis
tributed in all parts of the United
States as a club to beat the party
over the head with. That is how
Jim Reed has served the Democratic
party that he now claims so much
love for. He is attempting to JUS
tify his course on the plea that he
was right and the party was wrong;
that his judgment was better than
that of all the Democratic delegates
in the convention; but Jim Reed
cannot say, and tell the truth, that
he was loyal to the party or served II
when he bitterly fought its platform
and contributed more than any other
one man in the United States to its
defeat.
Reed contributed more than any
other one man in America to the
physical wreck of Woodrow Wilson
1t was more on account of Reeds
desertion and aid to the enemy that
forced the war-weary President to
undertake his western tour when he
should have been in hospital. And
yet everyday happenings in Wash
ington and elsewhere show that
Woodrow Wilson is yet the idol OF
the nation. And there Is not the
slightest doubt in the minds of
Democrats or Republicans as to who
the real leader of the Democratic
party is. There is not the slightest
doubt that the tide is turning back
ward toward him. Woodrow Will
son is the man who led the nation
through the greatest war in history
and who would have led the world
back to peace and prosperity had lie
not been prevented by combination
of traitorous friends and envious
enemies, of whom James A. Reed
was the leader.
1t seems to us that 1t is a gross
and brazen insult for Reed to come
back to Missouri and go up and
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

The issue is before us. The peo-
pie of Pemiscot county must stand
solidly behind the election of coun-
ty court which will not appropriate
the taxpayers money into the tills
of their political friends as a mere
political gift. The present County
Court has made that record. 1t was
never done before in the history Of
the county. 1t must never be done
again. The men who did it must
be rebuked.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

We have an idea that even the
hard-pressed Republican Taxpayers
will not approve of the Republican
majority County Courts action in
appropriating their tax money to
satisfy the appetite of pie-hungry
Republican paper, especially since
it sets damnable record that even
the hated Democrats, in their long
undisturbed control of the county's s
affairs, never dreamed of descending
to.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

After this, when the Democrats
take over the county, State and Ma
tiQnal governments, they need suf-
fer no remorse of conscience in the
rough manner they handle the Re-
publicans. They may kick and
squirm and squeal, when forced to
swallow their own bitter dose. But
it will be their medicine. They
made it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
Tt

Never again can the Republicans
claim that there should be no poll
tics in county affairs The first
trial they have ever had they have
proven that they believe there
should be nothing else but politics"
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
X X

If you have not been reading The
Missouri Herald regularly don't get
the idea that our language is too
strong, for when you learn to know
the truth as we know it, you will
wonder that we are so mild-man-
nered Get posted. Keep posted.
Subscribe for The Missouri Herald,
Only $100 a year.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Just as fast as the county, State
and National elections come, the
Republican chickens are going to
come home to roost, and they are
going to be a mighty motley, ragged
black buzzardy flock of birds that
they will have to own and take back
to their bosom.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

We said in our first issue that "if
there is anything meaner than d
Republican crook it is a Democratic
crook" We still think so, only we
think it stronger than we ever did.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

If there is "recall" law in the
State of Missouri there is a suffering
need for it's application as to the two
county judges of Pemiscot county
who became so brazenly politically
blind as to appropriate the county
funds as a reward of political pie.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
* 4

Suave politicians may attempt to
double-cross The Missouri Herald
and may do so for while, but in the
final showdown they will learn they
cannot get away with it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

down the State asking Democrats
to send him back to the Senate so
he can continue to aid the enemy
in the future as he has done in the
past, as he says he has no apologies
to make and will continue to do as
he has done.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
Xxx

When a man reaches the stage
where he thinks he is smarter than
anybody else, he has reached the
stage of being the biggest fool.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

The old saying about give a fool
enough rope and he will hang him
SELF" is certainly proving 100 per
cent true in the acts of some of the
amateur Pemiscot county politicians
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

The Missouri Herald has tried
hard to uphold some of it's pretend
ed friends, but the task has almost
gotten beyond our power.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
X X

1t may be easy to double-cross The
Missouri Herald, but it is quite an
other matter to nail it to the cross,
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

about mice" people. Jim Reed
apologized for the nice things he
said about George Harvey and New
berry. 1t is no crime to apologize.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

We may have to apologize fol
some of the nice things we have SAID
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
Republican Ticket

We announce the following as
candidates, subject to the will OF
the Republican voters in the pri-
mary election August 1:
For County Court Clerk
w. B. O'CONNOR
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
POSTPONED GAME
Colonials and Independents to Break Ice Tonight-Nlarrted Women Wield Wicked Clubs Against Spinsters.

The postponed game between the Independents and the Colonials in the Hardware City league, which was to have been played Tuesday evening. will be played at St. Mary's field this evening. Both of these teams are tied for first place with four games won and one lost. and the ice will be brok- en this evening. A large crowd is ex- pected to watch this battle.
 Despite the rain of yesterday which interrupted the athletic events sched- uled for the women, members of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, the baseball game be- tween the married women and the single spinsters was played with the wives trouncing the sweethearts by the score of 31 to 1s The game was hotly contested affair, but the steady practice of the married women with the rolling pins, is said to have had g great deal to do with the married women winning the game yesterday.
 Mrs. Culinarski and Mrs. Moran were the battery for the winners and the Misses Katherine Kehoe and Grace Welch did the honors for the losers. The field day will be held in the near future, and the single lassies are out to put it all over their married sisters as sweet revenge for the base ball game
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
BOXING AT POLO GROUNDS,

New York. Aug. 3.-The Polo Grounds, home of the Giants and the Yankees during the baseball season and the scene of important gridiron struggles during the football season, Are to be utilized also as a boxing arena. This was disclosed yesterday with the announcement from the state athletic commission, following its regular meeting, of the receipt of an application from the Republic A. C., of which John M. OConnor is president for a slicense to conduct bouts at the field in the shadow of CoAgan's Bluff Action on the appli cation, following the usual procedure with such business was deferred until the next meeting of the commission. Every requirement of the governing board has been observed, it is rhder- stood, so that the issuan<t sf ii cense, either Saturday rstternoon or next Wednesday afternoon, will be mere forma ljty
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
|C0RBIN TEAM HAS
 HARD GAMES BOOKED
Locals Will Meet Miudale Here on
 Saturday..1o Play Kaceys

Manager John Tobin of the Corbin baseball team has booked the strong Milldale team for Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. It will be the rubber" game between the teams. each having defeated the other one0' this season. Jerry Gritfen, the elon. gated hurler of the LockiriAkers. will be on the mound, with Carozza. doing the backstop duty.
 Schneider to Join Team.
 Paul Schneider, one of the best pasture guardians in this city. will don the Corbin livery in the game on Saturday. His presence should lend considerable strength to the Park street boys. Schneider is a sweet fielder, and he also is somewhat of bat wielder. Manager Tobin Is also angling for another new player, but until terms have been definitely closed. the identity of this player is being kept a secret.
 To Play at Meriden.
 On next Sunday the Cerbin team will Journey to Meriden to play the Meriden Cutlery company nine. Jimmy Chalmers. who was defeated by the Silver Cityites, after allowing only four hits. a few weeks ago, will try and reverse the result on Sunday.
 Corbin- Kaceys Series.
 Managers Tobin and McConn have practically clinched arrangements for series between the Corbin and the Kaceys teams. Definite arrangements as to the opening of the series, have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUSPENSIONS ARE LIFTED
New York Boxing Commission Raises
 the Ban on Joe Lynch. Johnny Buff
 and Their Managers.

New York, Aug. 3.-The state ath-
 etic commission yesterday announced it had lifted the suspensions of Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight cham pion, and his manager. Eddie Mead. and Johnny Buff, former champion, and the latter's manager, Lew Dia- mond. The quartet were set down fol- lowing the recent title struggle be- tween Lynch and Buff. when it was alleged that the bout had been ar ranged in violation of the conlmis- sion's rule prohibiting guarantees to boxers. Managers Mead and Diamond it was alleged, had a private under standing whereby Buff was guaran- teed the sum of s30, ,00o for defending his title against Lynch. The manag CTS and boxers were summoned before the commission and were suspended pending an investigation. The alleea- tons were denied by the managers and the boxers. The announcement yesterday followed an investigation by the commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
TO DO NO BOXING.
Damage to Leonard's Eye Will Pre-
 vent it Before Hammer Bout.

Michigan City, Aug. By Asso- ciated Press)-Because of the danger of reopening the cut over his right eve received in the match with Lew Tender, Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, will do no boxing in prep aration for his ten-round contest with Ever Hammer, the challenger, from Chicago, here next Saturday after noon.
 This was the announcement of Billy Gibson, manager of the champion, to- day after he examined the injury
 The most dangerous wound is in the eyebrow. It is similar. to the one Jack Dempsey received when he was training for his match with Georges Carpenter a year aga. The other cut is in the lid. This is nearly healed.
 Both Hammer and Leonard will virtually wind up their training to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
WILLIAMS LEADS AGAIN
St. Louis Player Hits One Yesterday on Ronlmels Delivery, Making To- tai os, One More Than Hornsby.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3. = Ken Will Williams, clouting outhelder of the St. Louis Browns, again leads the players in both major leagues in, the art of home run hitting. The outfelder made his 18th circuit smash of the current issue off Slow Ball'' Ed Rom mel, in the fourth inning of the game against the Athletics in St. Louis yee- terday. The bases were unoccupied at the time
 It was Wiliams's sixth home run in as many days. He Is now one ahead of Rogers Hornsby who is showing the way in the National league. and four ahead of Clarence Walker, his nearest rival in the An1- erican league.
 On Aug. Z last year, Ruth had 36 home runs to his credit
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
pHILS AND CUBS
 PLAY b INNING TIE
Game Is Called by Umpires Be.
 cause Of Wet Grounds

Philadelphia, Aug, 3,-philadelphia and Chicago hattled fifteen innings 10 ' 10 ' tie yesterday. the umpire call ing the game because of wet grounds Both teams had frequent opportunities to score after the ninth inning, but tight pitching and brilliant fielding cut down base runners. Chicago tied fhe score in the ninth on two hits. an error by Rapp and an infeld out Mo- kan made his first home run in Philadelphia uniform in the first in- ming with two men on base. The
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MAKE QUITE A RECORD

Boston, Aug, 3.--In q game yester- day afternoon between the Boston Transcript and the Boston Post hines, which the former team won 10 to 0, the winning battery, Smith and Linnet figured in every one of the 21 rutouts in the seven inning game. Smith struck out 12 men, caught two flies, threw two men out at second base and three at first, thus figuring in 19 of the 21 plays. Linnet threw out two men who attempted to steal second
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
JOE BUSH ALLOWS INDIANS TWO HITS
"Bullett' in Great Form and He Completely Fools Speakers Men

Cleveland, Aug. a.--New York stop ped Clevclands winning streak yester- day. defeating the Indians to 1 Flush held the locals to two hits. In the first inning Jamieson singled 10 rght' but WAS out trying to stretch 1t and in the ninth Wamby, the first man up, triplcd, scoring the Indians only run on Speakers sacrifice fly.
 Meusel drove a home run into the lsft-held hleachers in the sixth, SCOT ins schang ahead of him. Ruth got two doubles, single and struck out fin four times up. Witt and Wamby made spectacular catches. Score:
 NEn Vnnu
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ANSWER TO QUERY.

A runner is on third base with two out. The batter makes hit tries te make second and is put out between first and second The runner on third scores before man is put out. Does run count?
 Spalding's Official Baseball Guide, Rule 59, Page 5s, note: On the other hand, if the third hand should be put out at second base, and not on a force play, and runner on third should have scored before the put out was made. the run does count"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MORE THAN 100 CREWS
 ENTERED IN REGATTA
Golden Jubilee Event of National As sociation of Amateur oars"en' open-
 -- ed Today on the Schuylkill River.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.--More than 100 crews and number of individual oarsrnen were entered In the golden jubilee regatta of the national associ- ation of amateur oarsmen opening to- day on the Schuylkill river In all the executive committee of the association accepted 1.2 entries, the greatest number In the history of American rowing.
 Junior events comprised the first days program 33 boats manned by athletes who have never finished first in race being scheduled to start in the sixth events. The two singles races for gigs and shells attracted tbe largest fields, the gigs having nine en- tries kd the latter l3, necessitating the rowing of two heats in each.
 Winners of today's races, all of which will be rowed over mile and quarter straightway course. will quail fly for the intermediate events tomor- row
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ST. L0trIS
Galloway out, hit by hatted ball.

Galloway out hit by batted ball.
 Matted for Rronkte In 9th.
 zBatted for Pruett in sth
 Philadelphia .-.......,,...a. 2il n01 ol1-6 ~f. Louis ,.,,...t..s,..,..., 020 200 0oo-4
 Two base hits Miller, Galloway 2; Rom mel. three base hits. Dykes home runs, fauser McGovan, Williams Miller; stolen bases, Galloway, Williams sacrifices Young NeGoTan; double plays Harris and Haus. sr left bases, Philadelphia G. St Louis base on balls, off Rommel B. off shocke- | off Pruett |; struck out by Shocker ( 'y Harris 2 by Ronmel 1, off Pruett |; nits, off Harris 3 in ? innings off komrel in innings, off Shocker in s Innings of Pruett In innings; passed ball Fer klns; winning pitcher. Rommel; losing pitcher, Shocker; umpires Dineen and Mori. arity; time 2I5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Games Today. Albany at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfeld. & Waterbury at Worcester. Bridgeport at New Haven.
,,cAyOY DELAWARE COACH

Philadelhia, Pa, Aug 3.- William !, McAvoy, for the last two years hysical director and coach at Drexel Institute, has been appointed to a ,imilar position at the University Of Delaware to succeed H. Burton Ship
 ev. McAvoy. who is graduate of Lafayette college, class of '0s, was roacn at the University of Delaware for 1 Q years previous to the war but resigned to enter the service.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Browns Are Halted.

St, Louis. Aug. 3.-Philadelphia yesterday broke St., Louis winning streak of four straight games by de- feating the Browns to 1. The de- feat left the locals lead from two games to one, as the second place Yankees were victorious over Cleve- land. Williams hit his twenty eighth home run and Hau.er, McGowan and Miller also knocked out homers. Snnra.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
HAIL BREAKS WATFRMELONS.

Cape May, N. J., Aug. 3.-More than 20 fishing parties which left Norbuy Landing yesterday morning returned with their days catch iced by severe hailstorms in the upper bay.
 On the farm of Elmer Hemming- way at the upper end of Fishing Creek hailstones smashed water melons open, it was said. At Green Creek hardly a window pane sur vived.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Washington I. Chicago 1.

Chicago, Aug. 3--Walter Johnson let Chicago down with four hits yes- terday and with the aid of perfect support, the fielding of Peckinpaugh being especially good, Washington de- feated the locals, 4 to l, in the first game of the series. Leverett's wild ness coupled with opportune hitting bled the visitors tc score their runs Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
3Z , CLEVELAND
2s l ? 2,

'Ratted for coveleske In sth.
 New York ............,.... 100 0lS hnh-5 Cleveland ....-..t....F...,. 900 no0 nel-l
 Two base hits. Ruth ?; three base hits Wambsganss: home run Meusel; sacrifices Fipp ,. Ward. Speaker; double plays, Speaker, Wamhsganss and Gardner; Bush schang and Pipp: Gardner Wamhssanss and McInnis; left on bases New York 4 Cleveland 4 base on balls, off Bush 5; hits off Coveletkie g In innings of Malls in inning: struck out by Coveleskie losing pitcher, Coveleskie; umpires, Evans and Guthrie; time, l:47.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
YATES AND WATSON IN DRAW

London, Aug 3. - There was no play in the international chess tourna nent yesterday except for the com pletion of the unfinished game of R, Q. Yates, England, and E. c. Watson, Australia, the result being a draw.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Ring in l2th,

sBAtted for RlnG m lZth' , Chicago ........,.. POO 100 2o2 ooH bup-t Philadelphia ..a.., 800 11o o2o ooo ooo-7
 Two base hits Lee 2, Holocher, Terry, J. Smith; home run, Mokan, stolen bases, Hollocher Terry. Featheote; sacrihces' Heathcote, Pnpp, Walker, Terry, J. smith; double plays Iollocher to Friherg, Terry 10 Hollocher, O'Farrel to Hollocher to oFar- rel Walker to Mokan, Winters to Henllne to Lee; left on bases, Chicago l4 Phila- delphia IS: bases on balls off Weinert ?, of, Winters B off Jones 3, off osborne 3; struck out by Weinert 3. by Ring B. by Jones l. by Osborne $; hits, off Jones in 1 2-s innings off Osborne : in 10 1-3 in nings, off Weinert 12 in 5 innings 'nohe oul in ethl, off Ring 3 in innings, off Nln- ters in 3 innings; umpres, McCormlck and Rigler; time, ;35.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
36 { CHICAGO
spattAT Ter I eyAreSfA In Gt

 Washington ............ 601 III 060-4 C,hfcaro z-.,,,........... GOO GOO ol0-i Two base hit W. Johnson; stolen bases, Rice. Goslin; sacrifice. Rrower; double plays, Mailsan Collins and sheely; schalk ts Collins: left bases, Washington Il, Chi caro {; base on balls, of Leyerette ?, of W Johnson 3 hits, off Leverette in innings, off Hodge in innings; losing pitcher Leverette: umpres Nallin and Connolly; time, 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Games Today

New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit { games)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday G Waterbury so, Albany 4-5. Pittsheld A, Worcester 2-3. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark g, Jersey City (1st gan,e) Newark S, Jersey City (2nd eanav) Buffalo s. Syracuse 5, 1st game) Buffalo II, Syracuse 3 (2nd gams) Rochester IF, Toronto 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 5. Cleveland l. Washington 1, Chicago 1. Philadelphia S. St, Louis 4.
 Standing of the Clubs
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Newark al ersey City. Baltimoreat Reading. Syracuse at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

There are approximately 100000 more tennis courts in Great Britain
 his year than last.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
sH1NAuLT TO JOIN KAN. CITY

SHINAUIT ID JOIN KAN. CITY
 Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Catcher Alec Shinault of the Cleveland Anieri- cans will join the Kansas City Arleri- can association team at Louisville next Thursday, club officials announce ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MuT
 TO
BoseboN m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

VHuteS 1tstcFHNy Philadelphia :, Chicago ' (l5 in ninss--darkness). Cincinnati Boston (wet grounds).
 StRndiNH of (,luhs