davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
CUT PRIcESl

Our cut price sale is stin going on
Big reductions On everything except
new spring styles.-R. z. Punch Co,
IncoPporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
WELL PLEASED

Our people well pleased with the Of the tobacco
Advances beng made that the
price last The pooling
cess and business viii humss the result
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

A little man can always derive a
little satisfaction by thinking Of
what bearcst Napoleon was in his
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

They who can tell their sorrows
TO the neighbor, tel lies, for real
sorrOw is dumb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
SIDNEY FREEMAN KILLED

Sidney Freeman, well known
here, where he was at one time
leader of the Tabb Theatre orches-
ira, was among those killed in the
theatre disaster occurring in Wash
ington Saturday night. Freeman
was a member of the orchestra and
assistant director, and was playing
for the evening performance when
the roof of the building gave way
under the weight of snow. Freeman's
body will be brought to Lexington
for burial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

You get Advocate whether advertising
you list Of subsbers We the entire
territory We give al the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Anyway, a married man has the
pleasure of being boss of his house
hold when his wife isn't home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
Az OBJECT LESSON

chicken rsided first have the touch q
hvpnotist applied to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
ANDALUSIA WINS FIRST BATTLE OF UNIONTOWN SERIES

Montgomery. June 5.-(Special. J. pitchers battle here this afternoon, the latter weakening in the ninth and Andalusia won, 3-1. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. Up to the ninth inning, Grant had the Anda- lusians at his mercy. but singles by Guighrum and Scarritt paved the way for Andalusia's victory.
 Pantope, of Georgia fame, and Grant, of Auburn, were given sensa- tional support at critical stages of the game, Scarrit saving the Geor- gia hurler by clever fielding. while Francis Pratt. at short for Union- town played sensational ball.
 Andaiusia Scores First
 Neither club scored until the sixth, when Andalusia tallied. Bange was given 8 base of balls, but was forced at second on Roachs tap to the pitcher. Roach stole second and scored on Parks single. Uniontown evened the score in it's half of the inning, when Burke doubled, ad- vanced to third on Fulghums s single. Both scored on Scarrit's drive to cen ter field. Uniontown had a runner on third in the eight inning and Rosenfeld sent a drive to Scarrit, the latter making a pretty catch. The two teams will play again to- morrow afternoon, with Clark pitch ing for Andalusia and Mcleod for Uniontown. Score: R H E Andalusia .... 900 001 002-3 4 Uniontown .... 900 0o1 0oo--1
 Batteries: Pantone and Campbell; Grant and Jones. Umpires-Evans and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

With two down in the third Stuffy cracked out one of his innumerabie singles and pulled a theft of second. Harry Harper shot a wicked grounder by first for two bases and Stuffy walked home. The opposition claimed tho ball landed on foul territory. but Tandy would have none of it.
 Worry Blows Up
 Things rocked along in regular pitchers battle fashion until the sixth. Octavus Roy Cohen stepped up on the roof in the sixth and said. "Everytime I'm out here it's one sided game. Watch somebody crack now" No sooner than Roy had cpok- en than something started to crack. 1t was Big Phil. Mccormack bounced a single into right Then the tender finger started worrying Phil, and bam! went his control. He walked Emery Burke also looked over four bad ones and promenaded to first. This placed three men on the run ways, and Phil really had no place to put R. D. Morse, but he walked him any way. and forced in the run that gave the Vols the lead. Moley applied the hook here, and Phil pulled an exit.
 Bill Statham, who has been warm ing up. was called to the rescue. Bill lIlNVeFeu. tte blOl onS uOWA lbS alley to Chick Knaupp and Chick peeled off two-base hit against the score cards in right, as the grand. free pageant around the sacks started. Knaupps blow scored 8 couple, and he tallied en Kreh- meyers single to center. This gave the Vols $. land they added another in the ninth and ran their total 2 G. The last run was made when We're doubled to right and came home on Emery's single.
 Neun In a slump
 Johnny Neun, who is hitting in a slump. continued in the slump Mon day, but he was up to his circus tricks again afieid. He pulled a wonderful ,ne-hand catch of Tay- lor's throw following Morses grounder In tA- fourth, and in the eighth he robbed sscrse out of a hit by knoc' ing doN grounder and tossing to Statham. who covered the bag.
 George McQuillan simply had the Baronial goat in tHs first game. and they were helpless before the way in which he mixed 'em up. He was Baron Jonah while with New Or leans and now continues as such while wearing the Vol toga.
 Second Game
 In the second game Earl Whitehill. accompanied by a wrenched side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
No Action Regarding Steel Shaffed
 Golf Clubs


 New York. June 4.-No action re- garding the attitude Of the United states Golf association regarding the steel shaft golf club was taken, at the meeting of the executive commit tee, according to an official announce ment here tonight.
 No action was taken in regard to the selection of courses for the 1923 championships. The public links amateur golf championship was ap- proved, and James E. Standish, Jr, was authorized to arrange for all details in connection herewith The semi -finalists in this competition will be invited to compete in the amateur championship to be held in Brooklyn.
 The dates of the Walker inter national cup competition were not announced as the committee are awaiting adviees from the British authorities as to the selection of the time and date for the departure for this country.
 Shreveport Country club. Shreve- port, La, was elected to active mem bership. Allied clubs elected included the Idle Hour club, Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

which has been | ing him a great deal of troubls, went into the box ard shut the Vols out Tommy Gal lagher, former Baron. opposed the Moleys and what they did to Tommy's offerings was a fraction more than a-plenty. They found Gallagher for 10 hits and six runs the five innings he was on the hill and rocked Pitcher Karl to sleep with a couple of swats and three tallies the inning he appeared on the mound.
 Stuffy started it il- the first with his three-bagger to open the pot and he rode home on Harry Harpers single through the pitchers box. It looked like Moley's switch in batting combinations was working fine. Harper vas hitting second in place of Neun and Neun had dropped down below Taylor. where Harper used to hit.
 Having broken the ice with one run the Barons came right back in the second and scored three more Burkett and Whitehill got on on singles and Stew. Tt drove 'em home ahead of him with his four-sacker. This made the count 5-0
 The Moleys let up in the third, but came back in the fourth when Brandon and Whitehill singled, Stewart hammered out a one-ply clout and Harry Harper doubled.
 { Harper Gets Homer
 Harry Harper shone brilliantly in the sixth after Burkett had singled and stolen second and Stewart had walked. Harry poked one over the walls in right and swelled the total to nine. Harper. by the way, re- covered his batting eye Monday. He got one out of four in the first game and three out of sour in the second, hitting five hundred for the day
 The feature of the second game, aside from the alright pitching of Whitey came in the third, when Spoke Emery travelled far after Tommy Taylor's clout that looked good for a homer. and while still on the dead run. h edov ewith one hand, and robbed Tommy of the homer. Doc Silva also pulled great running catch of Emery's line drive to center in the fourth. while Stewart, not content with hogging the hittings honors, made wonder. ful stop of McCormick's S grounder in the fifth.
 The Vols close out their stay here today, and Red Bates will pitch for the locals. with Red Lucas serving 'em for the Vols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Ldtonia Meeting
 VIII Open Today

Cincinnati, O., June 5.-More than a thousand thoroughbreds are at La tonia here. ready for the opening of the spring racing meeting tomorrow.
 Indications are the meeting will be one of the most spectacular in the history of the Latonia track,@ for in addition to the Latonia derby, a clas- sic itself the special s5o,0Oo race on June 24 already is being referred to as "the classic of the century, by turf writers. In this special race. Norwich. winner of the Kentucky derby, and Snob II, which won the Wfthers stake at Belmont, will com pete. The meeting will last 29 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Two-base Hits-Knaupp. Meyers, Har- per, We're.
 Sacrifice HitR-Neun,
 Stolen Bases-McC Cormick, Stewart 3. Earned Runs-Nashville 6, Birming- Left on Bases-Nashvile '. Birming- ham s.
 Double Play-Krehmyer to Knaupp to We're.
 Pitching Records-Three hits and runs off Morrison in innings; on when re- lieved in sixth by Statham.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 8. McQuil1an G. Statham 2.
 Base on Balls-Morrison {, statham g. Passed Ball--Robertson.
 pires-Tandy and Williams. Time of game. 2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Warmoth Cracks and
 Bruins Win Uphill
 Fight From Pebbles

Mobile. June 5.-After Yarmouth had pitched perfect ball for five innings he broke in the sixth, and when his support also failed. Mobile gradually overcame a six-run lead and won out in the tenth, T to 6. Schenenberg was relieved by Rob erts in the fourth and pitched fine ball, holding the visitors in check while lie team mates scored the runs needed ta vdn li1s ne ee.a Mooile victory gave the local team race Tba oa three .nree games in the pennant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
NETS COP OPENER

vicksburg, Miss, June 5.-(spe- cial.)-The Nets won the opening game of the series from the locals in a walk. Brooks was hit hard throughout the game, while Hunter gave up only 4 hits, and was given faultless support. Score: R. H. E. Vicksburg .e................1 5 Meridian ..s.........-t Il .
 Batteries: Hunter and Kohlbecker; i; Brooks and Rust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
By HENHY VANCE

Stuffy Stewart was the shining light of Monday afternoons double header, which the Vols and Barons split, the visitors taking the first af- fair by count of 6-1 and the Barons copping the abbreviated battle 90, Mir. Stewart, inebriated with base hits, did more willow work than any one man has put on display at Rick wood field this season, or on any other field of the Southern League for that matter. He hit seven safeties, out of seven times up in the two games, quitting the after noon with a batting average of LOGO Five of these wallops we're singles, one was triple and the other homer. stuffs great work did in q measure alleviate the pain caused when the Baronia1 pitching depart ment went to pieces in the first game.
 stuffy's Big Day
 It was indeed great dnE =@ Stuffy. He started the firs
 by beating out an infield Ai,
 followed with a steal. He ,.-.7 eleanly in the third nnin5
 initial encounter and pulled .,.t [, z.steal of second, thereby tieine -.ss of New Orleans, for tho l.eaBae e-s honors. In the fifth he got @ho' tlef and in the eighth still another Wish fourl smashes to his credit m the first game, the fans were yelling for him to make it five at the start or the second game. He fesponaed with three base blow high over Emery,s head in left, and would snrobahly have made a homer out or it. but for careful coaching at thlfa. Tn the second inning he stepped up and whammed 1t down the groove Tn left-center for four sacks. Again In the fourth he cracked out single, his seventh of the day. In the sixth, his last time up fans were yelling for him to make 1t eight. but the tpitcher was wild and Stewart con tented himself with walk instead. Seven singles and walk out or eight attempts. How zatY
 Big PhiHs Debut
 Big Phil Morrison attempted to make his debut, after Il two-weeks lavoff on account of a bad finger, in inc first game. For a time 1t looked like Phil might pick up right where he left off, but he cracked in the sixth, and while wavering. lost ms second ball game of the season.
 Phil allowed one run in the second frame, when Morse led off with single, went to second on passed ball and rodee home on Gil Meyers double to left.
 The Barons got this back in their half of the third, but it looked like they might have to claim the run over the dead bodies of Larry Doyle and Gil Meyers Messrs. Doyle and Meyers disputed a decision on the ! part of Umps Tandy so vociferously and vehemently that the Umps was forced to banish Gil from the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Pelicans Beat the Chicks m One-Sided
 Battle, Score 8 to I

New Orleans. June 5.--New Orleans won one-sided contest with Memphis here, to- day the final score standing to 1 in favor of the locals The visitors lone run came in the first inning. A home run by Craft, three base hit by Henry, coupled With Memphis two errors. featured in the scoring The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
GREENXILLE MINIS

Greenvifle. Miss. June 5.-(Spe- cial. )-The Red sox seem unable to shake off their tnx. Though out hitting the locals today, they were defeated. to 1. Mcbride pitched 9 good game, but was given poor sup port. Score: R. H. F.. Jackson l 5 Greenville ...............-.
 Batteries: Mcbride and Thompson; Jolly and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Home Runs-Stewart Harper. Three base Hit-Stewart.
 Two-haso Hits-Emery 2, Krehmyer. Harper.
 stolen Bases-Burkett.
 Left on Bases-Nashvflle !, Birming- ham 3.
 Pitching Record-Ten hits and runs off Gallagher in Innings
 Struck out-By Gallagher l, by White Bases on Bails-off Karl 1. off White Umpires-williams and Tandy. Tlme of Game--l 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
*Batted for Pfeffer in sixth. ssBatted for Barfoot in seventh.
1 Ut HIS Gcare hy innings.

St. Louis ................. GOO 000 000-0 Boston .,-.-t............ 023 01o 00*-6
 summary; Two-base hits. Flack Holke Sacrifices, Cruise, Boeckel, Christenburg Double play, Boeckel to Holke. Left on base. St. Louis 8, Boston 6. Base on balls. oR Pfeffer 2, off Bailey l. Struck out, by Pfeffer 3, by Oeschger 2. Hits. off Pfeffer s in 5 innings. off Barfoot none in 1=2. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Ford) Losing pitcher, Pfeffer. Empires, Quigiey and Moran. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Score R. H. E.. St. Louis ..................... 8 { Pittsburg Phiiadelphia, raIn:.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled Monday.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth at Dallas called account of rain.
 At Houston 4 San Antonio $. At Beaumont 9, Galveston O. Forfeited nninth as result of difficulty between Galveston players and umpire. Only three games scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City s, Minneapolis g. At Louisville 9. Toledo g. At indianapolis [. Columbus {. At Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 4.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danyille l, Raleigh 1. At Durham 3-1, High Point 2-s. At Winston Salem Is, Greensboro Al.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE All games postponed, rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City {. Newark 8. At Syracuse 8. Toronto T.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg {, Augusta s. At Greenville 5. Columbia {. At Charleston 4. Charlotte 2.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg S. Jacksonville !. At Daytona [. Lakeland ?. At Orlando Tampa. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Totals ......,.. 3T II "29H Is
 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

summary: TWO base hits D. WiIIiams
 rackaon Sacrifice hits, Niehoff, R. Will uams, Baker, Hunter. Stolen bases, Me boff I R. Williams. Double plays, Baker to Ellam. Struck out by schehehoefe ' by Roberts 4 by Warmoth 8. Base on balls off Schenenberg l, off Roberts l. off Warmoth 6. Wild pitch, schenenberg Roberts Warmoth. Left on bases Mobile E. Little Rock 6. Time, 2:30. Empires,
 Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
StuHy StetUart Stars
 At Bat With SeUen Hits For Two Games
Barons Lose First Game, 6 to
 l, But Win Second. g to 0.
 Harper and Stewart Hit Home Runs.

Yesterdays Results Nashville so. Birmingham 1-9. Atlanta 8, Chattanooga o. Mobile T, Little Rock (ten innlngs.) E New Orleans S. Memphis l.
 TodaS<S Games Nashville at Birmingham. = Memphis at New Orleans Little Rock at Mobile. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Summary: Home run, Craft Three base hit Henry. Two-base hits, Gilbert, Bogart Sacrifice hits Henry. Bailey 2, Gilbert McLarry. Tucker Stolen bases, Foss 2. Double play, Bogart to smith to Henry. Innings pitched, by Webb with hits and runs. Dckerman with hits and 4 runs. Losing pitcher, Webb. Struck out. by Webb ', by Dickerman 2. by Bailey ?. Base on balls. off Webb 1. orr Dtckerman 3, Hit by pitched ball. by Empires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, I:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
NS AND VOLS SPLIT TWIN BILL
Crackers Win so
 Decision Ouer the
 Lookouts in Battle

Atlanta. June 5-Atlanta asrAated Chat tanooga. to O. here today in pitching duel between Dewey Marshall and Phil Bedgood. The latter a Cracker "cast~ off held his former team mates to four hits, but his wildness permitted them to score three runs on one hit. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
OESCHGER BLANKSI CARDS BY STRONG
 WORK IN PINCHESI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

lesteFuaN-b htbIiItS Boston G. st. Louis O. PhiIadelphia-P Pittsburg. rain. OnIv games scheduled.
 TOday's Games St Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago a New York. Boston, June 5.--oeschger pitched well in the pinches today and Boston defeated St. Louis. to 0. St. Louis errors, com bined with timely hits, gave Boston all it's runs in the first five innings off Pref fer Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
American League
 Clubs Had Off Day
Yesterdays Results No games scheduled Monday. Todaxfu Nsapuaa

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled Monday.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
 Monday was n day Of inactiv- ity in the big leagues, only one game being played. Boston and St. Louis, in the National played their game, but Philadelphia and Pittsburg were rained out after playing one inning.
 There were no games sched- uled for the American league, as the teams were travelling. The Phils had scored two runs on their Pfttsburg rivals when rain interfered with the contest and halted activities.
 The Southern league had full schedule, with one double-header.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
HOOVER WINS
 THE SCULLING TITLE

Philadelphia. June 5.-Walter M. Hoover. of the Duluth Boat club. to- day won the Philadelphia gold chal- lenge cup emblematic of the amateur sculling championship of the world. His time was minutes 24 seconds.
 Paul V. Costello of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, Pa, was sec ond. two lengths behind Hoover; Hill ton Belyea of St. Johns, N. S., was one foot behind Costello and w. E. Garrett Gilmore. Bachelor Barge club. last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
900 900 ooo-0 00s GOO o0s-3

A tfaat. 0O2 GOO 00s-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Mayer, Bed good Bernson. Sacrifice hits, Graft Guy on Stolen base. Ripperton. Double play, Mcdonald to Anderson to Neiderkorn to Croil Struck out, by Marshall s. Bed good 5. Base on balls, off Marshall 3. Bedgood 5. Left on bases. Chattanooga s, Atlanta 3. Hit batsmani by Bedgeod (Bernsen). Umpires. Ffalninger and Guthrie. Time. 2t10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Greenwood Il. Clarksdale 4. Meridian 8, Vicksburg 0. Greenville 3, Jackson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
INDIANS BEAT CUBS

c1arksdale. Miss, June 5.-(spe- cial)-Both the Cubs and the In dians hit hard today However. the Cubs hits were not of the run get ting variety, and Greenwood walked away with the game, Il to 4. Score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08
AsA. u. CHAMP MEET DISPLAYS BIG
LIST OF STELLAR TALENT; QUARTER
- MILE LOOKS TO BE FEATURE EVENT

Five Of the starters ara credited
with time well under seconds and
II II no rash statement TO say that
they viii all cross tho finish line
within ten feet Of each other THIS
means that tho race he won or losI
ON the single turn nj the foot Of the
back stretch. because when inches
count ON the tape. position ON the
turn means everything and IN the
scramble Tor the pole almost any
thing IN liable to happen.
The following mcn have records
Of 1926 seconds for tho distance
and its toSs up which of the five
will attain the coveted tltle: Jake
Drlscoll. Boston A. A.. Allen Wood
ring. Mcadowhrook Club. Iillly Stew.
cnnon of Princeton. Larry brown OF
Pennsylvania. aud Schiller Of Los
Angeles A. A,
Paddock's absence from the
sprInts II rogrettnble but II IL
doubtful ~ his presence would make
the result any more certain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08
Identity Bandits
After Gun Battle
With Toledo Cons

Chicago. Sept. S.-Three bandits
who engaged in gun battle with
Toledo, Ohio. police Wednesday
which resulted In the death OF one
policeman and one bandit, were
identified here today as members
of gang of hold.up men which re-
Gently terrorized Kansas.
Pictures and bertilion measure
ments of the men were sent to Chi
cago by the Toledo police,
Detective Stanley Beatty of Kan
sas City. Kans., declared the men
were members of a gang OF five
who held up bank at Bonner
Springs Aug. "a, and killed deputy
sheriff.
He said the five also held up u
Kansas City, Kans, garage on sept
| and engaged in a gun battle IN
which a policeman and a detective
were wounded, two of the bandits
were captured
Beatty also declared they had
terrorized other communities. The
men held. at Toledo were identified
as William Mandele, James Roberts
and Earl James. The latter was
killed. All had several aliases,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08
Offer ReWard For
Girl Returned To
Home Un-Mdrried

Glasgow. KY. Sept S.--A 800 re.
ward for the return unmarried OF
Miss Caroline shuster. lS.yoar-old
daughter OF w. Morgan Shustcr,
president OF the Century Publishing
company OF New York Ci'y. was
offered by members OF the girls
family here today.
Miss Shuster who was spending
the summer with he's mother here
at the homo OF nCr grandmother.
Mrs. II. c. Trlgg, Is believed iy
relatives to have cloned with the
town grocer's son. William Morris.
Mrs. sinister. with her daughter
planned to leave today for Hcw
York A prcviois attempt OF tht
couple TO elope was frustrated, &,
Mrs. Shuster said, when Morris was
ordered from the rrigg home
Two young men who lro,e oft Of
town with Miss Shast3r ani id)r.is.
refused to answer ,uli.lj1s CON
cerning Miss Shuster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08

The aettlng Ia one OF the most olab'
crate and lavish ever constructed
for the screen. Il consists of a
spacious entrance hall leading into a
large Japanese garden illuminated
by Oriental lights and lanters. dot,
ted with tables and boastlnr " nu'
meroua interesting pieces of Oriental
sculpioring. vegetation, pereolas and
pagodns.
Tho full structure filled nearly halt
OF tho new xlass.rooicd stage. recent
ly completed at the Lasky studio