davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
DNKY TEXAS LEAGUERI IN ELEVENTH INNING BEATS BARONS, 6 TO 4
.Stuffy Stewart Pegs Out Two Men at Plate in Eleventh, But SchIeibner'S Pop Fly Gets By.
snurHERN LEAGUE

YesterdRy's ResuIts Little Rock 6. Birmingham 4 ((eleFen innings). Mobile A. Memphis 8. Chattanooga 6-2, Atlanta 4-2. Nashville B. New Orleans O.
 Todays Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile. Atlanta at Chattanooga. Nashville at New Orleans-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Lefty Winn Blanks The PelicGns With
 OnlyFiue Bingles'

New Orleans August 4.-"Lefty" Vim was alright in the pinches today and Nashville shut out New Orleans. to 0. Vim was given splendid support all the way. especially when there were men on base. Roy Craig. a young right -hander recently acquired from Lakeland, Fla, made his first start for the Pels and though wild, hurled fairly good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
DauSs Blanks Red Sox

Detroit. August 4.-Dauss had the best of pitching duel with Pennock to- day and Detroit defeated Boston. 2 to 0. The Tigers punched four hits with a stolen base for their two runs. Dauss was espe- cially effective in the pinches. It was the Tigers eighth straight victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Totals .....30 27 14 sBatted for Matteson in eighth.


 Nashville ................ 900 1z0 000-3 New Orleans ............ 900 900 000-0
 Summary: Pwo-baae hit, Henry. Sacri- flee, Delaney. Stolen base, Burke, Emery Struck out. by Vim 4, Craig 2, Matteson l. Base balls, off Winn B. Craig 4, Matteson 1. Hits, off Craig in innings; Matteson 1 in 8. Left on base, Nashville 8. New Orleans 6. Time 2:18. Empires. Campbell and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Totals .......... 39 b 10
 .Batted for Harper in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hits. Harper Ca veney, Wheat Three-base hit, Myers Home runs, Duncan. Hargrave, T. Grll- @ rifices, Harper Couch, Schmandt; Double plays. Daubert to Caveney; Olson to Johnston to Schmandt: Reuther to Olson to Schmandt; Schmandt (unassisted), Lett on bases, Cincinnati 12. Brooklyn D. Base on balls. off Couch 1, Keck l, Reuther |. Hits off Couch in innings. Winning pitcher, Keck. Umpires. o'Day and Hart. Time 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

.sBatted for Snyder in ninth.
 .Batted for Jonnard in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .................. 900 900 0o3-3 New York ............... 02o 900 0o0--2
 Summary; Three-base hit, Grimes Home run, Kelly. Stolen base Bancroft Sacrifices. Friberg. Meusel. Hollocher Double plays. Frisch to Bancroft: Groh croft to Snyder to Groh. Left on bases New York 9, Chicago g. Base on balls, off McQuillan 5, Kaufman 2. Alexander l. struck out. by McQuilian 2. Hits off Mo Quillan 10 in 8 Ia innings. Jonnard none In 2-3; Kaufmann in 8, Alexander none in !. Wild pitch. Jonnard Winning pitch er kaufmann. Losing pitcher, McQulIan Umpires. Moran and Quigley. Time. :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
HenryBeats Fowlkes As Bruins Cop First
 Of Big Chick Series

Mobile August 4. Mobile won the first of an important series from Memphis this afternoon. Henry having the better of Fowlkes in a close and exciting 4 to game. Sharp fielding marked the contest. Niehoff. Muivey and McMillan contributing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Browns Again Beat Macks

St. Louis. August 4.-In long distance swatfest today St. Louis defeated Phil adelphia for the second straight time, to 4. Out of the 25 hits made by both teams, 15 were extra base drives, inciud- ing home runs by Tobin and Collins. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Totals .........ss 4 14 sBatted for ogden in ninth.

St. Louis .ls5. UVf 9Vl w
 Summary: Two-base hits. Gerber, Dykes (2), Williams, Perkins, Young (2), Mc- Gowan. Three-base hit, Shorten, Tobin CD. Williams, Jacobson. Home runs. Coll lins. Tobin. Stolen base, McManus. Sac rifice. vangilder. Double plays, Williams to Collins; Galloway to Young; McManus, Gerber to Jacobson. Left on base. Phil adephia s. St. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Harris 8, ogden 2. Struck out, by Van glider 3. ogden 2. Hits, off Harris in 4, ogden in l. Hit by pitcher, by Og
 den (Vangilder). Losing pitcher, Harris. Empires. Dineen and Moriarity. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Senators Nose Out Sox

Chicago. August 4.-washington de- feated Chicago for the third consecutive time today, 3 to 2. Zachary held the White Sox to two hits in the first eight innings. during which time he did not permit a runner to reach second base He was hit safely three times in the ninth for Chicagos only runs. Score:
 WaShinHton-- 3 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Totala .3s g. IS 27 16 sRatted for Mails in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits, Meusel. Gard ner. O'Neill. Three base hits, Mclnnis Pinn. Left on bases. New York s, Glove land IA. Base on balls, off Murray (, Jones B. Morton 2, Malls l. Hits. off Mur- Mails in 5, Morton in 2. Uhie in Z. Hit by pitcher. by Morton (Dugan): struck out, by Murray 1. Jones l, Morton l, Mails 3, Wild pitch, Mails. Winning pitcher. Murray. Losing pitcher, Morton. Umpires, Evans and Guthrie. Time, 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
sBatted for Fewster in ninth.
 s*Batted for Walters in ninth.

iIttftie VVl VVu w.
 Summary: Two-b base hits. Blue. Cut shaw. Stolen base. Veach. Cutshaw. Sac rifices Cutshaw, Rigney. Mitchell. Double play. Rigney., Cutshaw to Blue. Left on base, Boston s, Detroit g. Base on balls
 off Pennock g. Dauss 1. Struck out. by Pennock 3, Dauss 3. Hit by pitcher, by Dauss (Miller). Passed ball, Woodali. Umpires. Hildebrand and owens. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Reds Have Punch

Brooklyn, August 1.-The Reds evened the series today by staging ninth inning rally after the Dodgers had knocked Couch from the box in the eighth. The score was to 5, the visitors getting Is hits off Reuther. Duncan and Hargrave hit home runs in the fifth, and Tom Griffith poled one also in the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

IIttIe ROCK ........... O00 O02 020 D2-5 Birmingham .......... 100 200 010 00--4
 SUMMARY Three base Hit--Neun. Two base Hits-Schlei ibner, Neun, liar per. Clarke. Boone. Robertson. Sacrifice Hits-Jackson. Silva, Achinger two.
 Earned Runs-Little Rock 3, BIrming- ham 4.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 12, Blrmng- ham 12.
 Stolen Bases-Silva 2, Robertson. Double Play-Achinger to Stewart to Neun.
 Pitching Record--Ten hits and runs off Morrison in 9 innings; 1 hit and l run off Eberhard in 1 inning 6 men on when relieved in eleventh).
 Losing Pitcher--Eberhard. Base on Balls--Off Morrison {, Eberhard 9, Robinson 5.
 Struck Out-By Morrision {. by Robin son 5.
 Hit Batsman-Taylor.
 Wild Pftch---Morrison. Umpires-Erwin. Bates and Warmoth. Tinle-Three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Cleveland, August 4.-New York made 1t three straight from the Indians by win ming today. to 5, due principally to CIevelands loose fielding. Babe Ruth got his nineteenth home run in the seventh inning. He made several spectacular Scnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
FIRST GAME
Totals .,...s....34 ID 24 I3 sBatted for Mitchell in ninth.

'' Q . wy Chattanooga ...........a. 900 100 05s-6
 Summary; Sacrifice hits, Bernsen, Klug- man. Stolen base, Mayer Two-base hit Guyon, c. Anderson. Wight Three base hit, ], Anderson. Double plays Klugman to Moore to Mayer; Lee to Ripperton to Anderson. Hits off Marshall 10 in ' in- nings. Losing pitcher. Marshall. Base on balls off Marshall 3, Mitchell l. Bedgood 3. Hit by pitcher, by Bedgood tMoore). Bedgood. Left on base. Atlanta 9, Chat tanooga 8. Empires, Campbell and Jorda 9.0Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Philadelphia, August 3.--st. Louis, by again defeating Philadelphia today, to T. went into the lead in the National league Williams Mokan. Leslie and Stock each knocked a home run. Both Sherdel and Singleton were batted freely. but the former frightened in the pinches. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

fees. Picinich, Judge, Peck. Double plays, Collins to Johnson to sheeiy; Sheely to Johnson to Collins. Left on base, Wash ington '. Chicago 8. Base on balls off Robertson 4. Zachary 0. Struck out by Robertson 2. Zachary 2. Winning pitcher, Zachary. Losing pitcher. Robertson Um- pires Nallin and Connolly Time. 1:42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

.Batted for Miller in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ..............[ 900 100 02-a Boston ....,.....-. -.......... 900 900 O0--0
 Summary; Two-base hit Holke. Stolen bases, Carey. Traynor. Sacrifices. Russell 2. Double play Ford to .Kopf to Hoike Left on bases Pittsbure 3. Boston !. Struck out. by Adams 3. Miller .. Um- pirsA Mccormick and RigIhr. Time. l;3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
SECOND GAME

Summary; Two-base hit Smith. Three base hit, Meusel Double plays Young 10 Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases. New York 3. Chicago 4 Base on balls off Scott 2. Struck out. by Scott S. Alexander l. Empires, Quigley and Moran Time, 1:3b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
SECOND GAME

Chattanooga - noo mo 1ot 2
 Summary: Stolen base. Clayton. Two base hit: Bernsen, J. Anderson Hook, Wlngteld. Home run, Wight. Double plays, James to Moore. Struck out by James 1. Cunningham 3. Base on balls. off James 1, Cunningham 1. Hit by pitcher. by James (Kress) Left on ha ss Atlanta &. Chattanooga 8. Time. i.1s' umpires. Campbell and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

sFBatted Tor WrIghtstone Tn ninth.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis ads adS do99 do9 o59 Bhiladeipn1a .-...H.. LUZ uul Uz1-I
 Summary: Two-base hits. Stock, Jack Smith. Toporcer, Walker. Home runs. Will Hams, Stock, Mokan Leslie. Sacrifices, Stock, Mueller. Ainsmith. Hits. off Sin gleton in innings, G. Smith in '. Struck out, by c. Smith 1, Sherdel 2. Base on balls, off Singleton 1. G. Smith l, Sher' del l. Left on bases. St. Louis 4. Phila delphia 5. Double play, G. Smith to Fletcher to Lee. Umpires Kiem and Sem telie. Time. 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Trying to Swim Channel
By Associated Press

cape Gros-Nez, France, August A. Pouilley, the French swimmer, began his attempt to swim the English channel today. As he started at s o'clock light wind was blowing, but the water was comparatively calm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

A sensational ninth inning rally enabled Chicago to win the first game to New York defeated the veteran Alexander in the second, to L Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
BABE RUTH STARS AS BOTH YANKEES
 AND BROWNS WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1cblcFuAS RcSulto Detroit 2. Boston 0. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia {. Washington 3, Chicago 2. New York ', Cleveland s.
 Today's Games New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
CARDS GUST THE GIANTS AGAIN AS
 THEY BEAT PILLS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 9, Philadelphia '. Chicago 3-1. New York 2-2. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 5. Ptttsburg 8, Boston O.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Fittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Giants and Cubs Split

New York. August 4.-New York lost first place in the National league. today by dividing a double header with Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Totals

FBatted Tor e. SmIth m nlnth.
 "Batted for Wrightstone in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Warmoth had a change of heart and gave Birmingham one or two close ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

sBatted for Snyder in ninth. sBatted for Jonnard in ninth,
, 1922-10-18

other hand. q IS SO well designed
and so beautifully made that It holds
the figure together and brings out
the beauty OF It's natural lines rather
than trying TO ado anything or
squeeze you shape into any unnat.
ural position. Also It is true that
the well dressed women are finding
that besides the comfort and reli-
able good lines supplied by a good
corset. II gives them the necessary
support which adds to the general
well being of their health. Doctors
m admitting that a corset, properly
designed and fitted. Is a help to the
health of n average woman-that
II holds her In a position which 1T
is all too difficult for her to main
tain of her own free will and ACCORD
and that she is less liable to strain
and tho evil results OF over-exertion
than when sho goes constantly with
out one.
, 1922-10-18
Corsets Also Important in Setting
Off New Dresses to Best
Advantage

The ~intsz wardrobe Of h smart
~ dressed woman IS not complete
without its quota OF furs- They uee6
not all be new furs. In fact. many
Of them arc furs OF long standing
In a family. But they must b cut
and shaped in the newest fashion II
they are TO constitute any sort of an
addfton To fts existing wkrdrobe-
Now this sslson there Is no end
to the shapes and styles that nlrs
are taking on. You can have fur IN
any of fashions guises from a com
plete dress to a Breath OF a neck
piece chosen to be the finishing touch
to ONE handsomely executed COS
tune. You can have anything this
winter IN fur from the marrow. long
cape with its chin collar. 10 the fun
coat with Mandarin sleeves And
fur. you win find, when made up into
these loCger n nor sumptuous
styles, is treated very much like ms
other fabric. It has its metal girdie.
and it has its crocheted or metal but
tons. II Is not treated as a thing
apart by itself. but il slides into the
general category OF design in n most
effective manner
There is always n great question
about which win be the most popular
, 1922-10-18
FUR FASHION SSTUNNING ADDITIONS
TOMODESOF THE PRESENT SEASON

furs- But that is. after III. a futile
standard % Try TO Establish As Ions
as a fur Is htndsome nnt a. long
as II Is In perfect condition Il oan
not help hut Be IN style. II Is "a
handsome n thing and 30 much in a
class by itself that until the lines OF
the fur garment are hcpeiessiy gu,
or style Il remains In the running
OF smart clothes
OF course. the wraps Of fur VIII
take on the general ln=s OF the win.
ter's mode. which happens to be very
much changed from the mode OF that
season Therefore. the purchase OF
new fur wraps viii be very much
re oder Of the day. for Il is almost
as inexpensive 10 have n new fur
wrap when styles Ire 80 radically
changed. as Il is to Try = have the
old things made over.
. Collars snc sleeves are so ample
and large and graceful that. while
they a up vast quantities OF this
ii.tie animals skins. still they dc
serve to add most becoming lines 70
ones general OF dressing
There is nothing In the world so be
coming to feminine beauty as fur
Its sofeness about the face and wrap
ped about ones form gives a GER
tain air n grace and charm &c
ones appearance hat Is something
quite In a ciass by itself. Even ths
smallest bit OF fur somewhere about
the throat add an iota of charm
, 1922-10-18
MateIasse and Velvet Are
Favored in Many Exhibits

The openings OF the various city
fashion shows seem 10 have their
nsin interest centered around ma
t~ertals; the ar-important stlhouette
runs second, and fabric comes first.
Such materials as matelasse. velvet.
cachemire and heliosa lend them
selves TO the gracefully draped treat
ments OF frocks to costume suits.
Jackets and capes. which have been
stamped with public - at least the
feminine publjc's APPROVAL
A~iarcova, tarQuina, precosia. ge-
roma, fashona and broadtan cloth
have been recognized for coatings. and
in some Of the displays corona, mar
vella and similar cloths arc featured
in the simple taineur Blacks.
browns and the new reds in pomnard
latter for suits principally. and the
general trend seems to be toward this
long-haired pelts, with fox in the
lead.
Caracul. beaver and squirrel are
the next three furs in order OF their
trimming Importance and mole finds
expression in narrow bands which
encircle the sleeves in TERED brace
let fashion or other novel manner
Many Of the evening wraps feature
chiffon ~xelvets. metallic chiffon vel
vet brocades and gaufre metal cloth.
The pancy and violet shades for fall
evening wear include a wrap with n
valance draped back and wice shir-
rings of violet with a collar of err
mine. Long tassels hang at the bot
tom Of tie side shirtins% Fitch
serves for a full puff collar on a
colorfuliy brocaded wrap. and crystal
bead embroideries go well with a
gray fox collar or a light pansy col
ored velvet.
A royal blue chiffon evening wrap
with self-made rosette trims has a
collar and border of flying squirrel.
Short Jackets of matelasse are re-
peated with frocks TO match, but de-
veloped in a cachemire with all-over
worm-drfve embroidery on the Jacket,
anc the panels of the frock.
Duvetyn is also used for costume
suits, the upper part of the frock
being in gray Canton, embroidered in
tinsel threads. Monkey fur forms
h collar Of the boxy Jacket
Embroidered pockets centered with
black fox r striking features on a
pommard red marieen suit with a
sirken ord girdle and one in the navy
III adopts the aIi-over vertical pin
tucking treatment, with the chin col
lar, having Russian eide bands and
cuffs Of tan c4racul-
There are quite q Few black velvet
, 1922-10-18
Typewriter On
City Pay Roll
Graft Charged

CHICAGO. Oct is-A mere piece
Of neutrality-suspicious. machine
has been carried on tho payroll
as a st~enographer AZ he municipal
contagious Disease hospital and
other irreguiar1fy In financial ar
fairs have developed. according 20
Information gained by Investigators
after three weeks work.
The disclosure CT the $50 a month
salary patd the typeurfttng ma
chine was made when search was
started for Elsie Smith" TO whom
the check va drawn. Her address
on the payroll proved TO be an au-
tomobile aaiesroom.
, 1922-10-18

capes being shown. one OF which has
the collar n cuffs consisting OF al
ternating bands OF kolinsky and me
tallic brocaLe.
MRtelasss is also 10 be found in
the misses models and is quite a IA
vorite when combined with monkey
fur. over a frock OF cloth in the mar.
leen class. A youthful coat in tun-
isian brovn with collar and cuffs of
beaver received an ali-over stitching
Of copper thread ANY number of
the mateIasse coats trimmed with
squirrel developed on the wrappy
lines.
, 1922-10-18

zort Of a fur neckpiece II not many
Of them They have a way OF snap
ping ID a dress or a suit or even n
wrap as nothing else can possibly do
and the addition o. a fur neckpiece
about the THROAT VIII sometimes be
the positive making O 4 whole COS
tune.
The thicker and fuzzier furs r
popular for these extra neckpIeces
and when -hey r made Up
With the head and tail OF an animal
appearing as a part OF them. sthen
they are the most popular Of al
Fur hats viii be good for wear
along with nS>e fuzzy fur neck
pieces and when the turbans are cut
after high. straight OF the
Russians then they are h smartest
and. perhaps, the most becoming OF
Ill
, 1922-10-18

and becemiuguess which 4 frock or a
suit migft otherwise iack entirely.
Every Gle rer designer knows this and
with the advent OF III more pictur-
esaue styles. you VIII find that fur
enters more and more largely into
the general scheme OF eztraneous
decoration as well as into the max
ing OF entire coats ana wraps
A fur neckpIece Is something that
every woma wishes to oe-n- In fact.
Il she lays n claim at all to being
a smart dresser. she must have some
, 1922-10-18
SILHOUETTE OF nE STREETDRESS
HAS CHANGED MATERIALLY IN YEAR
Wardrobe of Smartly Dressed
Women Calls for Many
Pieces

TIE warm. winter dress has come
TO be q creation OF much Importance.
It is no longer a thing that VIII BE
covered by a coat, and. therefore. 10
be passed over lightly. riot at ali
Now II stands a. a d0siEn by Itself
and the wornan who Is without one
OF these costumes might jus; as well
consider herself out OF the running
For The days between seasons o
frock Of this character does perfect
~. II dresses you with the least
amount OF trouble. II IS all there
aitoEether-an ready to create your
costume alone by Itself without o
thought being given TO evtra little
accessories and fixinEs- It Is. IN.
dec a Godssnd OF a dress sor the
woman who must be out all day and
on duty as a SELF respecting. inter.
osting character through all the
hours OF that day.
While Il IS all very well TO have q
dress that. once it IS Buttonsd into
place. is satisfactory In Itself. at the
same time It must be a perfect dress
before It cen stand alone In this total
" independent fashion. One dress
Ike this Is all you need-oEe that
has been ~thuroughly suited to your
own. Individual type OF figure. but
when choosing II. you must use all
of the education and foresight end
style sense hat you can ummon II
you arc to be NJ all flattered by the
results when you have donned the
creation for your first fail appear.
ance. n win last on through the
seaEon with ever Increasing compli-
ments attracted to you, II you arc
wise when you make your initial sc.
lection.
Corsets Important
The silhouette OF the street dress
has changed materially. II is long.
quite lons indeed. II has sleeves that
are as wide as you wish. some OF
them being draped and hung loosely
until thoy even touch the ground. It
has q long waistline that is bloused
or draped In some and that
ends frequently in a tight line or
band about the hips. It has a cU!-
lar high and rolled about the throat
and. somewhere ut the neckline and
again At the ~wnistiine. there are a
few large. handsome and extremely
decorative buttons. which. in many
cases arc the sole trimming that the
gown will boast. Indeed. it Is uni
versalfy trus that the newer dresses
are largely a matter Of line and any
thing that can contribute to that gen
erai classic shape and drapery is
welcomed by the smart ON who
Wishes to look as smare in her clothes
as she possibly car.
For these nawer coat dresses a
corset Ia an absolutely essential lac
tor. Their lines are so ciingtng and
faithfully made to follow the lines OF
your figure that unless you are built
like q Venus. you a In no way
afford 20 don ono Of them without this
underlying foundation OF a well maGe
dorset. Flow many are built like
Venus7 Oh SO very few. But we
can hook tRItd so tlid modtls are
proving to us every day. like Venus
II we only have n sense to study
the lines OF our figures and to pro
vtdt ourselves with n Of hose easy
well fitted and beautifully lined cor
sets hat arc on the market today.
A corset is not the uncomfortable
quantity that It once a On the
, 1922-10-18

Up-tot-thte-minute were the firFt-aid
measures employed In the case OF
Mrs. Utah Jeanette. when h was
seized with a sudden illness at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va A naval plane was
requisitIoned and in It h patient
was carried to a hospital in Nor
folk. Va. while a summons was sent
to her husband by radio.
, 1922-10-18
Statistics Show
Decline in Auto
Industry in 1921

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-Deciines
IN output. value n employment OF
automobile production in 1921 as com
pared with 1919 were shown in a cen.
u report made public today by the
department OF commerce. The total
value of products in 1891, not Hnclud-
ing figures were establishments en-
gagged chiefly in making bodies. parts
and accessories for automobiles. was
3o.2 per cent less han in 1919. while
, 1922-10-18

the number and value of completed
machines turned out dropped ISL per
cent and s3.4 per cent. respectively.
The number OF persons engaged in
the part of the industry considered
decreased sal per cent. from 242, 922
in 1919 TO 1s4.sss in 1921.
, 1922-10-18
rnurrRrn sErlnr rMINs

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. &C. IS,
and Mrs. Roger OF this city be
came the parents OF their fourth Sc,
OF twins, a boy and n girl a few days
ago. They now ave II children.
, 1922-10-18

A new y-eSting mocsl is IN fine
cream serge. with knife pleated skirt
The bodice Is arranged to give tho
effect OF a MILDLY blouse, although the
dress Is all IN one.
, 1922-10-18

In rural England It Is customary to
piait a bunch OF straw in a horses
tail as a sign that Its owner is will
to sell the animal.
, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE OR TRADB-sman mod.
ern stucco house. a good lot at bar
gain; would consider car as first pay
ment. Phone 800. 1o-is.3t'
, 1922-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping ;elso gas in
POI E. Fifth. 1o-1s-2ts