davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

base hif-sayder. O'Nell. stolen
bases-BRncroft and Cunningham.
Double plays-Frisch. Bancroft
and Kelley CD. struck out by
Ryan q. Bases On baiis-on RS an
Z. FflllnEim z, Maruuard g..
umpircs-kien and Pfprmin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

up at the end Of the inning. Civ.
ing Cleveland a ) to , victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

summary - Earned runs, Phil
adelphia ., Brooklyn o.. Left or
bases Philadelphia /. Brooklyn II.
Two base hits. Parkinson. Griffith.
Johnston. Home runs. Wright
stone. Sacrifice hits. Lrbourveau
and Walker. Stolen bases. II. Orif.
fifth. Wheat. Double plays. Crit.
fifth 10 Bchmandt. Bases on balls
off Weinerc s.. shriver ?. Decatur
4. Umpires. Quigley and Moran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27.-The
Giants beai the Braves todsy. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Two base hits. Fourier. Three
base hits-Smith. Sacrifice hit
Ems. Wild pitch-Adama. Base on
balis--on Adams /. Struck u
Sherdel ], by Adams 4. Umpires.
Sentel and Mccormick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

znd and Nicholson replaced south
worth IN 9Th. O'<sin replaced
oowdy In 1th. 4 Batted for Mar
guard In Sth.
Snyder batter for Smith IN ard.
Neg York ase on oex-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
NATIONAL IEAGUE
Yesterdays Results


Pittsburgh. :. 3; st. I.ouis, 3. 2.
Brooklyn, 7, 2; Philadelphia. 8. 3.
Chicago. 1, 8, Cincinnati, s. 7.
Boston. /: New York. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Totait ......as 1 sass 81 4
2 One out before winning run
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
DREW COUNTY FACES
 SHEAR QUARANTINE
Failure to Aid in Tick Eradication Brings On Serious Situ-
 ation.

Monticello, March That a seri- ous crisis in the cattle industry is fac ing the farmers of Drew county be- cause of lack of cooperation with the federal government and state authori- ties, in the tick eradication campaign, is seen in call for a mass meeting Is sued ny County Agent K. V. Booth and County Judge Kimbro, to be held at the courthouse Friday.
 County Agent Booth says S2B, ,000 worth of cattle is in danger of being lost to Drew county farmers unless they and county officials take imme- diate steps to assure the federal au- thorities of support Otherwise the federal government will place a i've year embargo on Drew county, making fl impossible for anyone to either ship in or bring out cattle.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Legion and Auxiliary Meet

Members of the Frank Fried Post of the American Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary held a joint meet ing at the Elks home Wednesday evening. The meeting was followed by social session and luncheon. The Legion members decided to send two delegates to the state convention at Little Rock on March and the Aux Hilary will meet Thursday night, March g, for the purpose of naming delegates to their state convention on March 28-29. The following officers have been elected by the Woman's Auxiliary: President, Mrs- Sam Rid ling; vice president, Mrs. F. R. Fried: secretary Mrs Fred ]. Smith: treas urer. Mrs. J. 2. Bishop.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
LANDS QUITS BENCH IN
 CHARACTERISTIC FASHION
Last Act Is Impose Fine of 1 Cent on Man Who Tried to Do Right, $5,000
 on Partner Who Didn't.

Chicago, March 1.--"Anything to say? Not much. Just let the curtain fall. I'm sorry to go, of course. My friends have been generous. l hate to leave them. Eve done my best ac- cording to my lights, where I've been and I'll keep on trying to do it. And guess that's all"
 Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. white haired "hellcat of the Federal court" thus said goodbye to 17 years service on the bench yesterday. Bail ifs had to do siege duty at the doors of his courtroom to handle the import ant federal officials, negro elevator men, famous lawyers, bankers, wound cd soldiers and scrubwomen who scrambled for the opportunity to say farewell to the old judge. Among others were dozen white haired men, some scarcely able to hobble in. They were given preferred places and un- usual attention as the old-time friends of the judge. One aged man arose from his sick bed against doctors or ders. He received a gentle scolding from Judge Landas, who assured him he had intended to come to him and visit him as soon as he was free.
 The last day of Landis' court was characteristic. The last case was on the evidence was in. Jumping from his huge chair, his jaw set grimly, his terrifying eyebrows, fairly bristling, the judge bestowed upon one of two men long, long glare. Then the deadly forefnger came slowly up un- til it had been leveled like a pistol at the heads of the two culprits, quailing at the bar.
 "For you the cutting voice drawled at the nearer man, 'the sentence will be a fine of one cent--you tried to do right.
 ''But for you" as the forefnger swung to the other man, "it will be St, ,009."
 A gavel banged. The forefnger was withdrawn. The lethal glare relaxed. Judge Landis had finished his career on the federal bench and stepped down to shake hands with the crowds in the room.
 The two men upon whom he passed sentence as his final acts are Abraham faiey and Jacob Grossman, owners of the Empire theatre, and evaders of the federal amusement tax.
 Paley, the prosecutor told the court. Rad attempted restitution. Grossman had refused 10 pay anything. Judre Landis made his decision in- stantly-one cent for the man who had tried to square himself; s5.Ooo for the unwilling partner.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Plum Coulee, Manitoba, March B. The Mennonites, twenty thousand strong, have started for the promised land-Mexico.
 Despite the fact that they are among the richest people in Canada, as a community, the disciples of the queer religion that requires renuncia- tion of all worldly ambition, the garb of simple peasants, and the boards and mannerisms of the early prophets, are packing up at this, the biggest of their villages, and heading for their 200,000-acre land purchase in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
 It is strange procession, this twentieth century migration, which the elders of the church say has not been exceeded since the time of Moses.
 Incensed at the Government.
 So incensed have the wealthy elders become at the dominion government for insisting on their children attend ing dominion schools, where only English is spoken, that they are sac rificing the best irrigated and most highly cultivated land in Manitoba at fraction of it's value to start life anew in Mexico.
 The Mennonite exodus has given Plum Coulee residents an opportunity to obtain some remarkable lana bar gains. The elders of the faith insist on cash for their farms and as a re- suit the first party that left had dis posed of only seven quarter sections of itE land One Plum Coulee man paid $25 an acre for land quoted at $50 an acre
 Besides insisting on cash for land the clan elders also have made every believer pay ali debts before leaving and merchants have experienced big business bonn.
 Nearly twenty thousand of the cult will 20 to Mexico. For months they have been disposing of extra livestock, household goods, and other valuables.
 Have Been There Since 1887.
 They have lived in this region since 1887. They were originally Russian Germans. and they speak German They left Russia, the old men say, be- cause they were persecuted After 40 years they are leaving Canada for the some alleged reason. They are the pest farmers m thls part or the coun- try; highly intelligent in all matters regarding expert stock raising, crop rotation. end irrigation. Their homes are models of cleanliness.
 But the women and children are ruled with an iron hand. The elders are almost monarchs. Together, they have millions of dollars in cold, land, cattle and other goods. Their relig- ious faith requires that they all live in small villages, with not more than six O. eight in each village, for cities, according to the ritual, are the struc- ture of the devil and virtue is only found in small places.
 Four elders will be left behind to sell off the remaining land after the last contingent leaves. any of the younger generation also will stay, they being unorthodox.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
PROSPECTS IMPROVED.
I. c. C. Finance Director Fayors In-
 crease in Revenues.

Washington, March 4.-Prospects for the resumption of operation of the Missouri and North Arkansas rail- road, whose lines from Joplin, Mo, to Helena, Ark, was abandoned by it's receivers last year, were declared to be somewhat improved today with the filing of recommendations with the Interstate Commerce Commission by w. A. Colston, the commissions di- rector of finance, which if put into effect would increase the roads earn ing capacity.
 Representatives of the roads own CTS and the population served by it. appearing before the commission, urged that loan be granted it by the government, and that trunk line rail- roads be compelled to give it a larger proportion of the total revenues origi- mating from joint passenger and freight traffic.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
NOT OUR BIC BILL" IN JAIL
Popular Ball Player. However, Can In
 spect Man of Same Name.

Big Bill" Anderson, ball player of renown and favorite of the Mena fans, is not in the county jail The Bill Anderson" who has been getting his meals at Sheriff Thornton's is a stranger in our midst, and is held for the part he played in the attempted robbery of the Hatfield bank. Be- cause there was q similarity in names someone started a report it was the old time diamond star that was in limbo. Big Bill'' is not bank rob Der. nor jail bird, and if the old wing IS right this summer will again show the fans the superiority of portside pitching over right handlers.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
ARE COATED WITH TAR No Reason for Attack on Shreveport
 Men Is Given Out

Shreveport, La. March 2.-Taksn from his home in Cedar Grove last night by s silent band of unmasked men. William B. Gentry. CT. was pushed out of an automobile twenty minutes later Ht a street intersection here. clad only in his underciothing and c coat of tar an4 feafkers. No reason for the attack Tor gfecn. Brown Baker. sb. also was ts~vst and fr~shered last night
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Pleads Guilty hr Phane.
tHs lnternattonal News s4rsice .

zanesville. O., March z.-~Pleading guilty by telephone is the latest here. L. A. Wright of Newark tagged" by police for parking his car in safety zone. was in s hurry to Fct home. After mailing a cheek te ra- s.s 6ne. hs tsiephoned boiler headquarters and pleaded guilty
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
FRYING PAN IS BANNED.
Chicago Salvation Army to Distribute
 No More Skillets.

Chicago, March 1.--Some years ago a scientific shark vouchsafed the in- formation that the South would be 50 years further along but for it's frying pans. Meaning, presumably, that in- digestion, sallow complexions and scores of attendant ills could be traced directly to the frying pan and its greasy food.
 Now the frying pan is on the black list in Chicago. For many years it has been the culinary standby of the poor family and the Salvation Army, in rendering assistance to the needy, invariably gave, first of all, frying pan.
 Brigadier Anne Cowden, territorial directress for all Salvation Army work among women and children, has discovered that 35 per cent of Chi cago's children are undernourished. She took up the matter with Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, national home economies expert, and the death warrant for the frying pan was the result.
 Mrs. Allen said that 50 per cent of all illness could be traved to improp- erly prepared food and 10 per cent of all ineficiency is traceable to the same cause. These women made many in- vestigations in the families of the poor. Inevitably they found the fry ing pans. with it's half-eooked, or half burned. greasy, unpalatable contents. In all these cases they found adults and children suffering all sorts of stomach complaints. chiefly indiges- ton. SO they put s ban on the frying pan and no more skillets will be dis tributed by the Salvation Army.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Pre-War Prices in Eats

There Is little excuse for anyone go- ing hungry in Mena as long as local restaurants continue to slash prices. On South Mena street Monday one of the eating places reduced the price of meals to l5 cents. and advertised free coffee"
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
ftnbituzi Constipation Cured In I4 to 2l Days

'I-Ax-FoS,WTTH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitusl Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for Ii to 2i days to induce regular action. IL Stimulates and Regulates . Very Pleasant to Take. Soc rer bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Insurance Taxes Are Large.
Special 10 The Star.

Little Rock. March 2.-The State Insurance Commissioner yesterday an- nounced that he had received insur- aEce taxes for 1921 amounting to <xeo fs5bx1. There are etili c large number of companies unreportad and many new reports are being rcceived
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
NENNON|TES GO 10
 PROMISED LAND''
Great Migration From Canada to Mexico Begins-Strange Procession 10000 Strong, Is Likened to the
 Exodus of Moses by Elders.
Twentr YiIIages Laid Out

Chihuahua City, Mex, March 3.-The area of the first Mennon- ite settlement here comprises about 200, ,000 acres. The land was purchased by delegations of Mennonites last summer for $o an acre. It is rich land and has never been intensively cultivated
 About twenty villages have been laid out, all named after those in which the Mennonites lived in Manitoba. Each family is expected to till eighty acres of land.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
No worms In . ltea..sy chIIa

All children troubled with Morms have an gn- healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as 6 rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC gwen reguierl2 for two or three weeks will enrich tho Llcca, i'm prove the digestion, and act es General Strength enng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Jimmy Cox reports that the Demo cratic party is just wfsere fl was wben the votes were cuurted Crnefnral hasnt it reeained conscio0sncss yet z Richmond TimeE- Dizp4trA.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
feuu Get Your Answer hy Making
 lust One Gucss.

Dear Sam: We can't help won- dering if the conscientioan objeetors who served in the army wiil conseien- tousiy object to indoEHinR their bon un eheek.-F ! ermer Service Man.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
WHAT THE PARAGRAPHERS
 FIND IN A SMILE
From the Kansas City star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 Charles and I believe that we should obey this love of ours no mat ter what sufferings it may cause oth- CTS" says Lillian Conrad, paramour of the New England farmer million aire, expressing the philosophy of the pig to whom the trough is the supreme object From the Louisville Courier Journal,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Civilization Is largely an empty standardization" says H. G. Wells Well, what can you expect with all shese flivvers From the Seattle Post Intellgencer.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

1t is now proposed to train reserve officers by mail Now if we can only dO our fighting by the same methodl From Los the Angeles Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
REBEL CHIEF
 HELD BY q. s. AGENTS

Nicholas Rodriguez, Arrested, Suuer-
 ing From Two Wounds. Ad-
 mits Leading Expedition.
 Ei Paso, Tex, March 2.--Nicholas Rodriguez, Mexican rebel leader. who on February crossed the border into Mexico near here at the head of an armed band, was taken into custody in Ell Paso by department justice agents yesterday.
 Codriguez was found in a house in the Mexican quarter suffering from two bullet wounds, neither of them serious. He was arraigned before the United States commissioner and plead guilty to the charge of setting on foot < military expedition against a fried br country. Bond was fixed at Sl0.00O which was not furnished.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Some Kansans are tough. One Kan san who lives near Hiawatha, adver- tises that he is so tough he can walk . barbed wire fence barefooted, with a wildcat under each arm, looking for 4 rattlesnake to jump on. Texas should quarantine against him. From the Honey Grove, Tex, Signal.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Chicago railroads announce that khey will bar farewell kissing at the trains. They mean that they think shey will. We can tell them they wont.--From the Houston Post.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

All recently compiled vital statis- tlcs show that women live longer than men. Tess nagging" is a cyni- cal bachelors explanation. From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

n euAuaus rss psss Si - erxe q e sssk c: s.< . - - z ! V eNwuz< e<11nw fEr<i17 -
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Later on we'll know whether the ground hog is a hireling of the coal trust or has been bought of by the soe trust.-From the Dallas Morning News.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

There are girls who can fool every body, and then there are girls who have small brothers. Birmingham News.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Kansas has woman candidate for governor who is 2i years old, has eAcrry lips, liquid eyes, a perfect sns-plexion and shapely ankles. If there are no more women in Kansas xho vote than there are in Texas. she @ay De elected-From the Mexia. rex-. Daily Telegram.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Will the debutante of the future de- sand her own spark plug key, her ewn hangar key and her own night latch keyf-From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Une Of our fair correspondents oeEnes out In defense of the modern girls. explaining most convincinelv t1f tho young men are to blame be- ezrse her hs lost the olafim. zSe 'F ss ant charm. and we are ai- nos certain now. that if fhe facss yer knoHn. Adam took that apple swAY from Eve hy sheer brute force From she Celumhia Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Four Policemen Accused
of Stealing Rum in Raid!
Candidate Seattle
Does Not Want
(EDrTORIAL)

An excited citizen dashed into The Star office.
"Ah!" he said "Ah! have a story for you. It's
big BIG The biggest"
Just minute" said. wait until get our
pencil and paper at hand Now then. proceed
Its the biggest thing you could do for Seatte Why
this IS by all means the BIGGEST STORY
well, what is it? Let's have it." we urged.
Come into the private office" said the man. Il
want to what you think about it,
The door carefully closed and the excited man.
who had now calmed down. tho his eyes still shone
with the light of miraculous discovery and vision, came
close TO the editorial ear and whispered:
1--WE found the right man TO be mayor Of Seattle"
he said. "Why. it's wonderful"
We elutehed him by the coat collar and ~asmandsd-
that he mpar to us that startling bit Of news "Who!
we gasped. who might that be-"
"Ah." he said "Ah. that's what I'm coming to. But
first want to let you in the secret He will win
He cannot be beaten Why. with The Stars support he
will go over BlG-BlG-BlG. Wonderful thing tor
the city, too"
We again demanded the marvel candidates
But the hotshot politician who faced continued his
harangue. Said he
This man has the support of -" and he named
a name some politicians conjure with
Hell come out platform for absolute prohibition
He'll announce he Is going TO Jail every single boot
logger in the city He'll fight the telephone company
and make them reduce rates. He'll cut the carfares
to five cents and maybe lower than that. He'll fight
the company and all the rest. He'll make big hit
everywhere. He'll get the votes of the women
He'll"
After the man had left, we remembered that he had
not told the name Of this phenom candidate. But
matter. We knew IL anyway. This cure-all cand
dates name is BUNK! Just plain. everyday BUNK!
That's the of every candidate who promises all
these things simply TO get the votes.
Folks. don't want BUNK for mayor of Seattle
this year.
We want man who is HONEST who is ABLE, who
is FEARLESS who is PROGRESSIVEi And the man
won't promise to do lot of things that all of who
stop think for minute know he cannot do and prob
ably doesn't intend to try Honesty is the very first
requisite of ALL The candidate who springs milk and
honey platform filled with luscious pledges is a liar
and faker at the very outset, and want of
him. candidate who honestly pledges himself to do
the things that are impossible doesn't know enough
to be mayor of Seattle.
Let this be gentle hint to all candidates who may
seek your votes. Judge them carefully but VOTE
AGAINST MR.. BUNK! He won't do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

PORTLAND. Jan. z5i-Poruano
clergymen, opponents Of dancing IN
the public schools here. who were In
vited 10 present 20 the school board
names, dates and affidavits In sup
port OF their contention that the
school dances are immoral. indecent.
and should be prohibited. reiterated
these claims 20 the school board in
writing today
The charges were first made at a
Joint meeting Of the school board and
the clergymen. They were repeated
at several meetings and at ses-
sion OF the Civic league.
No affidsvits. names or dates were
submitted with the letter OF rcitera.
ton, because the clergymen mainly
of the Methodist and Baptist
churches. refuse TO allow persons TO
become Inundated by citing specific
instances" and do not care TO sub
vert the main issue for the purpose
of abetting a corset controversy.
The main issue. according to the
opponents OF school dancing. is that
while school buildings are refused TO
Bible readers and discussions OF a
controversial nature. they are
thrown open 20 dances. despite the
conscientious objections Of many tax
payers to this form of recreation.
The letter emphasizes four main
arguments against dancing in the
public schools:
/. Dancing Is contrlbutory 10 i'm
morality, and Is sex stimulus when
INDUCED in by tho very young. as in
the case OF grammar school dances
particularly.
2. The school dance projects the
child who would escape this danger.
Gus experiment into the midst OF II
years before IL would come normally.
3. The public school should not be
so conducted as to break down the
morale that Christian parents seek
to maintain in their home life.
4. Seven-eighths OF the higr
schools and many OF the grammar
schools are left without adequate
dance supervision, except a volun.
tary group OF patronesses, many OF
whom do not attend
The corset controversy" Stunned
by the clergymen grew out of charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
BURGLAR MAID
LOOTS HOMES

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--A beautiful
glar maid. leader Of a band OF
robbers. was sought by police today,
following looting OF three apart.
mens Of $1,000 worth OF jewvlry
and money.
Mrs. Edith Palmer returned to her
home and heard woman In her
apartment, giving instructions TO
several men. who were told where to
find the valuables.
Mrs. Palmer screamed and the
burglars. led by the girl. escaped in
an automobile with their loot Rob.
berry OF two other apartments is
charged against the band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
WHISKY AID ON
SCANDAL way TO
PROBED! TANKER
Vessel Is Helpless
in Fierce G ale
Off East Coast;
Asks for Rescue

WASHINGTON. Jan. %.
With a northeast gale
blowing up heavy seas. the
Arethusa, navy oil tanker. is
in distress near the Frying
Pan shoals lightship. off the
Carolina coast. a wireless TO
the navy stated today.
In response 10 appeals for "a.
sstancc. two coas, guard vessels
and two mine swecpers have becr
ordered to rush TO tho aid OF the
tanker.
The message stated that the Arr
thusa was anchored with her tail
shaft broken and her propeller lost
She carries a crew OF 10 officers
and 80 men and was en- route from
Charleston. :. G.. to Fall River.
Mass. with cargo Of fuel oil.