davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

dispose of his baseball holdings.
Stallings and Hapgood bought the
cub at q very reasonable price In
consequence of Chapin's indifference
Still the new owner had little Of much
value with the exception Of the fran
chise. for they had wished on them .
team that needed . thorough reor.
the six clubs beside Baltimore. The
Orioles were the champion team Of
the minor leagues, having beaten out
the st. Paul team Of the American
Association for that high honor.
Both Stallings and his partner, Hap
good. however. lived up to their repu-
tation as hustlers.
They started out with their nsw
venture determined to get together
. bunch Of players that could b
developed into . winner. and how
they succeeded the records Of the
International League show wildly
although In black and white.
I think that our old friend, Fred
Merkle, who had been released by
the Chicago Cubs, was the first new
player Stallings signed. Arch-deacon
and others were engaged. Stallings,
having been q prominent owner and
manager In the old International
League when with the Buffalo club,
knew full well the class Of players
he was required to sign to enable his
team to stand up. He succeeded,
possibly beyond his fondest hopes.
That must be so. for what man.
ager in selecting a comparatively new
team could possibly expect to collect
twelve players who batted 800 or over
in one championship season in any
league? This was what Stallings sue
seeded in accomplishing, according to
the official records of the Interna:
tional League that were published
recently.
Here is the list: Post, 1856; Murray,
1874; Wirts, 1854; Mattox, .344; Merkie.
$40; Fothergill, 1913; Sumnia, .333:
Blake. $3.50; Archdeacon. 1875; Hank,
1872; Mcmillan, .31S, and Hitler, 300.
Is not that a wonderful showing?
The general average Of that Murder.
ers' Row" of the Rochester club was
1893 and fraction. Seven Of the dozen
players were in more than 100 games
and five in less than 100 games. Mat.
tox was in 1903 games; Merkle, 1853;
Fotherhill, 143; Sumnia, 186; Arch.
deacon, .164: Mcmillan, 1871: Hitler, ia;
Post. 55; Murray, 80; Writ, 2s; Blake,
AZ, and Hank, 80.
That is a record do not think has
been excelled since the days of under.
hand pitching. II so, have no recol-
lection Of It.
OF course. Il was this superior bat
ting that enabled the Rochester club
to stand rs high In the international
League race Of 1921 rs II did. Still,
Stallings must be accorded due
credit for the development Of SO
many players as star batsmen.
The Rochesters did not start off with
any big squirt in hitting that would
warrant even the superstition they
would make such an astounding record
at bat. On the contrary, the team
were slow starters. They trailed for
a long period. They came through
with a rush that was overpoweringly
strong and brilliant. That Is why !
consider that Manager Stallings was
responsible for the development OF his
men, for their rise to such batting su.
premacy was gradual.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

cash e' " $4,000
Trade Of Bush, Jones and scott
for .Peclsinpaugh, Quinn.
!, Piorcy and Collins. melted .s-
Frazee In cash. -. :. ....... zoe, 900
Sold Joe Wood to Cleveland for
casn ........... l5,VVV
Trade Of Harry Hooper to
White Sox for Leiboldf and
Collins netted Frazee In cash 5000
While Frazee has received close to
half a million from the sale of players,
he has spent less than 100000 for
athletes. He traded Tilly Walker,
Fred Thomas and Forrest Cady to the
Athletics for Schang, Bush and
Strunk, and Connie Mack maced Hand.
some Harry for 900 to boot. It
In possible he has spent from SOS, 900
to 10000 for players obtained from
the minor leagues, either by draft or
sale. but surely not more than $50. 900.
When the Yankees traded Ruei,
Wick, Thormahlen and Pratt to Bos-
ton for Hoyt, Harper. Schang and Nc
Nally. II was said to be a straight
player deal with no money involved.
Here is one deal that we never did
get the low down" on. but we would
hate to lay odds that Frazee didn't
get anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
besides.
New York fans may doubt that
Frazee received 5000, 900 from
Colonies Rupert and Huston In his
latest deal which brought Bush,
Jones and Scott to the Polo
Grounds, but the writer positively
knows that II this Is not the exact
,..A - n. n n
ton mOgul, IL Is only a few thou.
sand away.
Rupert and Huston branched out
as owners in 1915, a year ahead OF
Frazee, but despite the fortune they
have spent on trades and purchases
they have not been quite as successful
in pennant races as has Frazee. The
Red Sox won the American League
pennant in 1918 and then whipped the
Cubs in the world series. The Boston
club finished second in 1917.
The Yankees won the flag in 1921
but were beaten in the big series with
the Giants. Previous to last year the
clubs best showing was in 1919 and
1920. finishing third both seasons.
In 1919 the Red Sox ran sixth, and
yet in the lineup were Ruth, Mays
Scott, Schang, Jones, Hooper and Bush
To start the 1922 season Frazee has
one Of the hardest hitting aggrega-
tons In the American League. It may
prove to be the hardest hitting club.
II Collins and Piercy or any other OF
the young hurlers comes through to
help out Pennock. Russell and Myers
then watch the Red Sox travel.
Next October III. II. Frazee may ask
who's looney now?"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

or course. Il was this superior bat
ting that enabled the Rochester clut
to stand rs high In the international
League race Of 1921 rs II did. Still
Stallings must be accorded due
credit for the development Of SO
many players as star batsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

They started out with their nsw
venture determined to get together
. bunch Of PLAYERS that could BE-
they succeeded the records Of the
although In black and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Writing popular music Is proving
very profitable 20 betty Boutelic.
and composing classical numbers H.
giving great artistic Satisfaction TO
Elizabeth Thorn Boutelle.
And since they happen to be the
same person the combination 81 ~.
suits is happy one.
A year or 20 ago Mlaa Eouteiie
came 10 New York from Minneapolis
with ehapercne to attend fash.
ionahle boarding school
To-day she has abandoned school
disposed OF the ehaperone and has a
studio OF her own where ahc sup
ports herself
Her most recent success. wind In
the Trees is one OF the most popu.
lar fox trots played on broadway.
and her classical numbers have
found their places on several concert
programs.
II keep my popular and classical
compositions entirely separated IN
my mind and IN my personality" she
explained. That's why use dif
ferent names. hope a few best
sellers may make Il possible for me
TO devote most Of my time 10 serious
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

CHICAGO. - John Yurgise, IL,
stabbed in side by Casinir Klusea o..
during fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
E. c. Wagner Made
Corporation Head

r. G. Wagner. prominent IN Seat
tie banking affairs for many years.
has recently been ecctcd president
of tn. Discount Corporation OF New
York. ore OF the most influential
concerns OF Wall Vt. Previous TO
leaving Seattle souw firne aSo 20
serve as vic. president OF tho con.
Germ. which he now heads. he was
manager Of the Seattle branch Of the
Bank Of California. president Of the
Clearing House Association Of Seat
tie. and held many local civic and
patriotic positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Elopes; Now Asks
Court for Freedom

Married In Tacoma on May 20.
MarIary Hagleshaw. II. three days
later Is seeking an annulment of her
marital contract with Marshal Hagle-
shaw.
Petition for the annulm~nt was
filed Wednesday in superior court IN
Seattle. The plaintiff alleges that
she ran away to Tacoma and mar.
ried without the consent or kn0wl.
edge Of her parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, May "a.
Bud Ballew was fast on the draw.
Six notches ON his gun proved II.
But Chief of Police j. W. McCor.
mick, former Texas Ranger. was
faster.
Mccormick answered n disturb.
ance call here and found Bad.
Bud reached for his gum" said
the Chief. II beat him 10 IT," A re.
volyer was found on Ballew's body.
Ballew. who was As. came TO In.
dian territory when II. lie won a
reputation as "A gun wielder when a
deputy sheriff and was noted all
thru the Southwest. He was in the
cattle business near Lone Grove,
where he owned a ranch. His wild.
ow and son. 10, survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

THE Store Of Eternal NewnessD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

ana sorDe alarm.
fnasmuch as there is possibility
Of confusing the disease with mild
cases OF smallpox. physician should
be called in to look at the case in
the beginning.
The disease usually begins with n
slight fever. "A feeling OF chllliness.
aching IN back and extremities and
sometimes with vomiting.
After about "a hours the eruption
begins 10 appear, first upon the
scalp and face. but most definitely
upon the trunk and especially on the
back. The eruption lasts about four
days then drya up and disappears.
While the disease Is not serious,
mothers who wish to save their chill
drcn some discomfort and them
selves no little trouble will see that
their children do not play with 9th.
ers who have the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Shopping Hours 900 TO $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

when Louis Lorber married her
in Tacoma. Jan. II. 1879. ne prom.
ised TO buy his way out OF the
army. and to get her brother out.
also.
But instead OF that he made her
live with him at Camp Lewis. nc.
cording 10 the divorce complaint
OF Cleo Lorber. filed In superior
court in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
ship lines
REFUSE TO
SHOW HAND
Altho Demanding
Subsidy, w 0 MT
Disclose w h a t
They Earn
ny J. y. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. May "a -
Attic asking taxpayers Of the
country Ia suhsidife them TO the
tune of many millions OF dollars
annually on the ground Ameri
can ships can not be operated
successfully against eheapls
manned foreign competitors.
American ship owners are un
willing 10 let the people know
how much money they arr maxi
ing.
Appearing before the Joint senate.
house committee In hearings on the
proposed ship subsidy bill. Presiden,
III. n. Raymond. OF the Steamship
Owners Association OF America. with
headquarters IN New York and
branches on the Pacific Coast and
Gulf. and which represents % per
cent Of the ships flying the Ameri-
can flag. had Informed the commit.
tee that the amount 81 direct sub
sidy provided in the bin must be In
creased in fact. This would
run the cash payments 20 about
500. o00. 600 year. in addition 20 In
direct subsidies amounting 10 as
much or more.
This official. with winthrop l.
Marvin. vicc. president and general
manager 81 the association. assert
ed the steamship men are making no
money and have made little in the
past owing 20 wage differentiais and
other disadvantages.
Representative Ewing Davis. demo
craf. Of Tennessee. asked Marvin n
the steamship owners are willing TO
give the committee financial state
mcntz showing exactly how the
moneys taken In have been distrih-
uted--and lay the cards face up on
the table.
Tho request rrecipltated a row.
Representative Edmonds. r~publt
can. o< PHILADELPHIA. aud Chairman
Greene. republican. Mass. claimed Il
was not proper information TO ask OF
the steamship operators.
Meanwhlir Marvin was holding a
hurried conference with hts assist.
ants without leaving the witness
chair.
Davis. and Representative Hardy.
Of Texas. democrat. insisted the In
formation should be given the corn
mittee because the operators arc de-
manding a bigger subsidy on the
ground they arc making no profit
and cannot withou, substantial GOV.
eminent aid.
IF the charges Of waste. in
efficiency. graft and exorbitsnt
salaries In the steamship busi.
mess are untrue. ! want that fact
proved before tiAs COMMITTEES for
the benefit Of the merchant ma
rine." said Davis. IF these
charges are true. then why
should we substitute high sal
aries and pensions to sons Of
Stockholders
Marvin finally said he hadn't Ell.
recfrd 90 be asked such a question.
that he wouldn't recommend such
action hv the steamship owners. but
would submit the request to his as.
ISOLATION"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
STRINCER LOSES
IN COUNTY SUIT
Former Sheriff Must Pay
Back S6,522.25

Tho sum Of ss.s222s must be- paid
into the King county treasury by
former Sheriff John Stringer. By vir.
tue of a verdict returned by a su.
perior court jury Tuesday afternoon.
This amount includes principal and
interest on s5.962.ss that stringer
received from the government as
personal remuneration for the care
OF federal prisoners In the county
jail. In addition. the county was
paid it's customary per diem.
Superior Judge John d. Mills up
held the contention OF Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas and Dcpu.
~ Prosecutor Arthur SchFamm, Jr.,
that stringer was acting as an agent
OF the county In caring for the fed
eral prisoners, and that all moneys
received in this connection belonged
20 the county. Judge Mills directed
the jury to find against the defend.
ant.
stringer introduced letter from
the attorney general at Washington
TO the United States marshal in Sc
attic. In which the arrangement by
which Stringer received personal pay
from the government was approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
KEEP WILL
CHICKEN POX
BY DIR. Il. IL. RISHOI

RELY is chicken
pox fatal, nor does
II require much at.
tention. Neverthe-
less. it's symptoms
are so similar TO
those of OF h g r
eruptive diseases
that { ~ IN a y
C a use confusion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

once Mrs. Hanna decided 20 spend
the winter in New York City. she
selected quarters I'm the Hotel Goth
am. Maggie insisted on coming
also, but what could Mrs. Hanna do
with a Maggie Maloney i'm her suite
with no Kitchen n sight? The hotel
management settled that point In a
iittN 4 private kitchen was con-
s.uct,d near tho main one, and
there Maggie prepared her meals
Tor the liauuas during their stay in
the big city Tho family had their
Christmas dinner I'm New York Here
Is the way Maggie prepared tho
feast.
II consisted Of turkey with stuffed
chesuuts, Elhluts and cranberry
sauce ana mIuce PIE. The chestnut
stutiing was prepared thusly: peel
ch,stnuts, then carefully select and
huil until mCaly; then strain and
hlonch, after which wash thorough
~. The stuffuE should contain
nothing else. N8ggic's minccmoat
pic consisted OF the following in
rrediends. beef, salt, tongue apples,
raslas, currents beef suct, portions
OF orange peel, spices and brandy
or all her dishes the greatest de-
mand has been for Maggls waffles.
II is TO Do remembered that in the
early part of this story mention was
made that j. 4, Morgan once missed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

an appointment with the secretary
OF the treasury because OF Maggie's
waiflcs. Here Is the way she made
them:
sift half a pound OF wheat flour
into bowl and break in three
whole eEgs. Add one ounce Of pow
dcrrd sugar ana mix well. adding
half pint OF sour milk or butter-
milk pouring 10 In very gradually.
Continue mixing for five minutes.
Butter waffle iron ana beat well.
Pour batter into iron and bO sure
YOU have hot fire, when watfics
arc golden on both sides, take them
from iron ana serve at once. DO
not let them stand or brown. Both
things are apt to tougher them,
Ellhu Root likes plum pudding
Plum pudding Is very popular
American dessert Root was one Of
those fortunate Americans who par
took Of Maggie Maloney's plum
pudding. Here is the way she made
IL:
Remove skin and strings from six
ounces OF fresh suot, chop It up very
fine and place In basin. Pick and
wash three ounces OF dried cur
rants, three ounces of dry sultanas
and mix them wen In suet, Add
three ounces of malaga raisius,
three-quarters OF pound of crum-
bled bread crumbs, half a gill Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MAY UTILIZE WATERFALLS
ScOtland's Scenic Beauties May Rcr
der Tribute to Mammun.

LONDON. June l7.--Sco.ard 4
waking up to the fact that IFS lake
and waterfalls may be made &
serve other purposes than prpNllr
scenic attractions for tourists 81
proof of this the "Gramp.an E.e
tricity BIZ" has been given a sacl1
reading in the house Of commons.
The company is empowered X
collect and use the waters Ut I
lochs and 90 small lakes. rivers an;
streams. over al area of Az sIgW
miles.
The waters proposed 10 ho u'ili1
are estimated to be capable 0t rss
Grating $4,000 horsepower t0 sE1
ply electricity in the counties d
Perth, KinrUss and Forfar and is
tricts IN four other countia- TA
capital IL placed at f4,5O0,OOO.
That any of the beautiful .ats
and falls of caledonia, stern an
wild" should be used 10 set to
wheels of industry spinniug many
Scotland regard almost as sacrii
gious desecration. And that opir
ion is shared by not a few Amer
cans who are accustomed 10 ys
Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare ,ha
the preservation of the ulur
beauties Of Scotland is express.
provided for by the terms OF Il
bin. And they add that when th
hum Of the electrica'ly-dr.yt
wheels Of Industry are heard .H N
land, and dividends begin TO CON
in, the cry Of "desecraton' win
silcnCed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

water In a saucepan capable OF hold
ing pudding. Butter and flour a
cloth and lay on a large colander.
which will answer for the hollow
mold; pour mixture into r., then
hold the four corners together and
Ito II firmly allowing sufficient
space for It 20 swell. Plunge the
pudding into the boiling water and
let cook, leaving It haif covered. The
water must boil steadily for five
hours, Every hour turn IL over and
then prepare the following sauce:
Put In saucepan one ounce OF but
ter, two drams Of flour, three dlOps
OF lemon Juice, a finely sliced r!nd
of quarter of a lemon. two tea
spoonfuls OF salt and half an ounce
OF powdered sugar. Moisten with a
gill Of port wine; place pan on stove
and stir well until it comes TO boil.
Remove from fire and strain
through a fine sieve into a bowl.
When ready 10 serve drain plum
pudding for a moment, unite and
open cloth. Serve at once, pouring
some sauce over Il.
Uncle Joe Cannon liked pumpkin
pie, and Maggie Maloney can build
a pumpkin pie.
1t is said that Maggie also figured
In political reConC.liatiuns. one.
Speaker Reed was at outs with the
cEinlcy-llanna regime, but he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Lamps That Nature Herself LightS

teal Joke. Il IS found about old de-
cayed trees, and is simply rOttcd
wood permeated by the mycelium OF
fungi which is luminous in the dark.
This simple luminaut is often quite
sufficient TO enable one to read
large print, and Is often the cause
Of laughable episodes among camp
Ing parties. a friend Of the writer,
VA building a campfire In the deep
woods, hauled an old log 10 the door
Of the tent, and there broke Il up,
making n fire about which the men
slept. In the night, after the fire
was cXtihguiShcd, one of the party
awOkc, and with shout aroused the
rest, who sprang to their feet, be-
Heving that they were lying among
Goals, as all about were masses of
wood seemingly at a white heat, but
which investigation showed to be
"fOX-fire."
This luminous docayed wood often
rolls out from trees IN the forests, to
tho astOnishmcnt or alarm OF ami
mails unfamiliar with fire.
Perhaps the most remarkable ex-
hIbitlou of fOX-fire IS recorded by
the Rev NJ. j. Berkeley, who says,
"A quantity of wood had been pur-
chased in a nclghbOrlug parish.
NllAih was ulhHSfQ w Il very SltNp
hin to its destination. Among them
was a log OF larch or spruce, 1t Is
not quite certain which. "a feet long
and a foot in diameter. Some young
friends happened TO pass up the hill
at night, and were surprised to find
the road scattered with luminous
patches, which when more closely
eXau ned, proved to be portions OF
bark or little fragments Of wood.
Following the track, they came TO a
blaze of white light.
"On examination IL appeared that
the whole of the inside Of the bark
OF the log was covered with a white
byssoid mycelium OF IA peculiarly
strong smell. but unfortunately in
such a state that the perfect form
could not be ascertalncd. This was
luminous; but the light was by no
means 50 bright as in those parts of
the wood where the spawn had pen
ctrated more deeply, and where 1t
was so intense that the toughest
treatment scarcely seemed to check
1t. II any attempt was made to rub
off the luminous matter. It only
shone the more brightly: and when
wrapped up in five folds Of paper
the light penetrated through all the
folds on either side az brightly as
IL the specimen was exposed. Again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

places often swarm with plants
whose nuclei are luminous. and
these minute light-glyers, when
borne aioft in the spout, produce II
most remarkable ana striking scene.
In color these luminous columns are
yellow, of different shades, accord
ing TO the numbers OF diatoms pres
ent. The naturaiists Of the Chal-
lenger found that p. pseudO-noc-
tiluca was always present, and often
existed at the surface In vast num-
bers In the tropics and sub-trOpical
regions, whore the temperature was
between GS and 40 degrees. and the
most beautiful exhibitions seen dur
ing the cruise were due to these lit
IT, forms. They have been observed
In the Bay Of ttnchal all the year
around. The light was equally bril-
liant In each species, and In each,
when disturbed several times in sue
ccssion. tho phosPhorcsccGcc pcr.
ceptibly diminished, and finally dis
appeared, but after on hours rest
Il reappeared as brilliant as before.
one Of the most familiar cXhibi-
tions OF vegetable uminously is seen
in the "tOuchwood" or "fox-fire."
which many a school boy has en-
ploycd IN the perpetuation OF prac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
When the Skillet and the Cook Ruled Over Nations Political Desn

cal world or TO his kua,k in landing
lobs for office H,okora iq "A matter
fnr history to record But au arc.
aeI,,d that tho cookInR uf Narpia
NaIoucv turned moro Invitations
from the rejected class to tine ace
g,pt1urs class than one can ru-
ngIuo.
,r.... .,..,., ..,it ,.... ,,.,. ,...,.t. ...
,y''t..'..,', r,,, r.. ,,,, ,t,,,..,.,
,,.'...,'. ,,.,., ,,,,..., ,ot ..., 5.,
,.,I,' .',,i'., ,,.,,. ,.'..,,i.,... .,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Morgan. There was no confern,re
ON such trlfing things as bond drols
ON tbat momontans %o,,p V,,H TIo,s, Ions,
not ns long as NIapglc Nialoncv ,,'as
cooking waffIps
A chronirIer Of thc dav so,s
.nD.rt - pn.'s..,'.,1t,. 10y s'Fa,
Magglc's hasb. '''
I,ouscyeI timo ana tir,c o,.,l, o,,-
uouu,,l tlnt n,thtre nnt ,,,.,, 3D.,
prrsidcr,v. was cai,,i tn tt,n,,, r,'s
Noprir,s ,nnsf hr,f hash r,'','.',,.,I 10
was known In brraI, INFO rIna,,,,n'
moments of ur,I.e rnI tho assn when
i'm thc mtIdt, ,f n d,s.,,,,.s, n,,.,,,
fGn sfrrrunI,s lifc NM VIZ"
fr.cuds ha,r s,Il tb,t nrSo tGr s,,h7
irrt of N,ppi..s fn1,nug ,,,sr g.,
elyo the hgsf ,,bthffi,n ,f hIs nv
doubted uratorI,aI powgrs -
NarrIe,s admir,rs v,rre l,rl,r
rhrl, vas tho In, lg,,rrt,, ,i.f,,,,,','''
lr. INA i,tn Thnp,as ~ r.-I
mimi Drvry tnhn tl,'. ,,,S NJ. ~ ~"