davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Totals. 90 5 q 20 i To.ais.. q 8 "a Is 0
"Batted sor Douglas in fourth INNING.
tBetted for Hodge in ninth inning.
$Ean for Sheely in ninth inning.

catcago...,.. tsaS S.'.'i' : is
Two-baee h!ta-oroh. Johnson, Collins.
Hooper. sohaik. Three -basc hit-Meusel
Homo run-Keny. Sacrifice fy-Young
Stolen base-Groh Left On bases-New
YORK. 8: Chicago; I, s.1 gts-oH pHus!ss !. 2
Faber, IN 4: of Hodge. IN 4. Bases
Oh balis-Or v. Barnes 8; Of Faber. J: off
Hodge, l. Struck out--By Douglas. /: b.
Y. Barnes, !; by Faber. .; by Hodgs. !.
Urpires--Klern and Owens. Time OF game
-I:40.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
I4AHHaEJ7 Ll1zW u. .Ms GzoHW

NHHN7lsE20 >ZZ277W -. IN@ Qze73T
m predicting said McGraw manager OF the
champion Giants Ive been long business and know
The breaks the team and barring accl-
S win but that's as commit myself Oh
aY @ VIII happen championship
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Browns Defeat Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, April s.-The St. Louis
Americans defeated the st. Louis Ma
tionals to-day in the third game Of
their spring series here, 3 to 2. The
Browns now have won two Of the three
games played.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The score by innings:

Commerce ... 900 % 10 Q
Morris .......0 0 0 0-1 8
Batteres-Jaccbs. Lubelsky and Lyons
Ecker Koenikenstein. CoEei and Periste!n.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The score
.o.a]s... S789a5llc Tata.s... 53ls27

Ruseers..... t's;as' ..''. 3 9 : 3 3 Go
.'wo- base h!ts-Faye, pat Sacrifice
hNs-C&na1, Paine. W:s.aer. Stolen bgses
Faye (:>, Rehn Ills Whee.oc! t.eft
on bases-Ura.nus, 0; Eutserp 4 St-uc,.
out-SS Cornog 4; by Wheelocl. :: bases
on bai!s-OA Cornog. /; of Wrc.loclt, !;
en- Leon. J. Hits-Of WhcelocI in
innings; off Leon, in g. hit by pitcLe!---
b Leon fFaye). pire--Swenson. Tlrre
o2 gamc-i:4C
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The score

ST. Louis Americans ......... 30
ST. Louis Nationals. ............. !
Batteyies--shocker and scvereid. sherc-.
and AiuSUith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

PHu4ADELPHIA.- a lapse of eight years Penn and Wesleyan renewed bask etbau relations in Weightman Hall, the New England CTS losing a One-sided game to Coach
 Eddie McNichols' passers. B to II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MILLION DOLLAR
 GOLF CLUB PLAN
 FOR LONG ISLAND

New York. Dec. 21-Long Island, a Favored spot among golfers, is to have new $1.JO0,0OO cIub-The Creek. Vincent stor, George F. Baker, Jr., Clarence H. MacEay. ana J. F. Morgan are among the mem bers of the committee of organization which also will be the first board or governors.
 The club with golf course, bathing s9Beach and grounds will occupy 12O . ceres, of the old Cravath property on Long Island Sound near Locust Val ley.
 The 1 8 holes will have a length of 6,175 yards, 3.14O yards going out and 3,0S5 on the homeward nine. -- Membership will be limited 10 three hundred. The cost of the i'm provemepts has been underwritten by 50 financiers. who are to have inc privilege of nominating members for the consideration, of the board of governors Others on the organiza- tion committee are: Frank l.. CrocFer, Marshall Field. Charles B. Macdonald, H. L. Pratt, John D. Ryan, Harry Payne Whitney and Harvey Gibson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
HARD TIMES IN
 .OBERAMMERCAU

London. Dec. 21-Times are hard fin Oberammergau as a consequence of the marks depreciation. but the passion players while enduring pov- erty rather than sacrifice the tradi- tions of so many years in accepting the offers of motion picture compan- ies and theatrical managers to give their play abroad.
 Burgomaster Wilhem Ritz. in ap- pealing to the friends of the players to buy their wood carvings as means 2. of augmenting their income, says in letter published here that the par fish after deducting expenses, has the equivalent of approximately Only l. 000 pounds as its net return for the Passion Play of 1922 The gross re- ceipts were 21,0O0,0OO marks. equal to 2,36O pounds In 1910 the play netted 1,50O,oo marks or II, pounds.
 The players have refused Ameri- can offers for the film rights of their play which would have put them in possession of more wealth than ever dreamed of coming. Theatrical pro dIIcerS have offered them tours abroad and have approached several individ- uaI members of the cast with con tracts for separate engagements, but all in vain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
LONDON SCOUTS NEW REP PARATIONS BOARD REPORT

London, Dec. 21-The British for eign office announced today that it has no knowledge of the report that the American government is going to appoint commission to fix a new basis for reparation payments.
 F'No communication suggesting g such a thing has been received from the United S ates government 1t was stated at the foreign office. "1t sounds too good to be true" the off, cial who made the statement added.
 The report that an American com mission would come to Europe 70 study the matter of reparations nd submit a report on which the whole reparations question would be re- opened was printed in the morning papers here. The report said that the commission would be headed by Her bert Hoover.
 It was suggested at the foreign or flee that it is possible that British business interet may favor sucn a plan but it was denied that the gov ernment has been asked to approve it.
 One official in discussing the mat ter, admitted that he believed that if an American commission did arbf- trate the matter, a solution could be reached that would be satisfactory to all countries,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Printer Invents Police
 Baton with FlashIight

4 clever idea is that of Belgian printer. NJ. Jean Deraume, of Brus- sells. to whom it occurred that if a policeman's club could be. provided with a serTceabIe flashlight with out injuring it's effectiveness in other respects. it might serve a double pur- pose by being used to signal q fel- low patrolman at night or in foggy weather. by means of a simple optical code
 To effect this end an electric lamp Is inserted in the end Ofthe baton. The latter consists of a hollow han ile within which is a cylinder con- taining a dry battery. This cylinder is provided with a screw thread at one eyld so that the handle can easily be screwed on to the body of the baton, by means of ring, which is also threaded This arra nEement is for the purpose of convenience in re- placing the battery whenever neces- sary.
 The dome is screwed to the refIec- tor as to permit the replacing of the lamp when required. During the daytime this baton serves the Ordin- ary purposes of a policeman's club or ''nightstrCk" At night time, or when the weather is foggy, the switch is. closed in such a manner that the lamp can be illuminated merely by a slight pressure upon the tumb bler It is obvious that such a baton has elements of value superior in some ways to the customary police whis- ties. as means of communication be- tween members of the police.-Sci- entific Am erican-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
HARMONY PLEA ISSUED BY NEW
 POLISH RULER

Warsaw, Dec. 21 - CBy 4. P.)- General Sikorski. who took over the premiership after the assassination Of President Gabriel Narutowicz, pre- sented his resignation today to Presr- dent StaniluS Wojciechowski. Po- lands new chief executive. in con- fOrmity with constitutional practice. The new presidents refused to aC- c6ipt the resignation and General Sikorski's cabinet remains in power.
 President Wojciechowski. in his first message to the Polish nation, pleads for union, harmony and peace between the various parties. He stig- matizes the assassination of his pre- decesor a an act of political hatred and calls upon the ntion to follow the dignity and strength of its traditions. He promised liberty and justice to all who are faithful to the constitu- tiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
ARBUCKLE WILL "COME BACK" IN
 FILMS, JAN. 1S1

Los Angeles, Dec. ~21-Roscoe (F'at- typ ArbuckIe, comedian, was making ready today for his re-entry into mo ton pictures after January l, while members of the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs, an nounced they could mot recede from their opposition" to his plans.
 After Will H. Hays titular head of the motion picture industry, announc- ed here yesterday that Arbuck1e might have another "chance to make good" the Los Angeles District adopted a resolution affirming a pre- vious one. opposing his reappearance in pictures.
 Mrs. J. c. Urquhart president of the District, stated that although Ar buckle, at his third trial, in San Fran cisco, had been acquitted of causing the death of Virginia Rappe. screen actress, the testimony twas of such a character as to bar him forever from appearing before a decent, self re- specting public.
 T can truthfully say" she declar- ed, "th1t the club women of this country will not commend any Ar buckle films and I do not think any of the films will succeed without our commendation."
 ArbuckIe who was barred from the screen last April by Mir. Hays, will be employed by Joseph M. Schenck, producer, it was announced.
 The comedian said:
 "I am very grateful to all those who are helping me and I will prove myself worthy of their faith.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MRS. BRUNENIS
 0VERJ0YED BY HER ACQUITTAL

Mount Holly. N J.. Dec. 21.-NTrs Doris Brunch. acquitted by jury yesterday of compIicity in the staying of her husband. John T. Brunch, was at her mothers home in Philadelphia today resting from the ordeal of her Imprisonment and trial.
 Her brother. Harry c. Mohr. tried on the same change and found guilJS of murder In the first degree, re- mafned in jail awaiting further ac- tfodl by his counsel who gave notice of a motion fo an appeal. The for nal motion will. De made on January g. fhe date Justice Kalisch sad he would impose sentence. In return ing it's verdict the jury recommended that Mohr be sentenced to life i'm prisonment at hard labor. but the court gave no intimatiOn as to whetil CT he would accept the recommends ton.
 'I am glad to be free" said Mrs. Brunch, but it was a terrible blow to sec my poor brother convicted. I am sure he will be granted a new trial and acquitted
 INhe date for the trial of Charles Nj. Powell confessed slaper of the cir GUS man has not been fixed. As the prosecution's chief witness he testi- fled that he had shot Brunch at he instigation of Mrs. Mrunen and MOhr. He was promised S1.000 for killing him, Powell said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing rheumatism.

It's pain only. @ St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating g St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a. harmless rheumatism Eniment which never diSappoints. and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 L.imber upi Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- matism away.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
NOSE Cl0GGED FROM
 4 GOLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in NoStriIs To Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief Your c1ogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing snuffling. mucous discharge headache, dryneSS-no struggling for breath at might, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage Of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed rnu- couS- mem brane. giving you instant relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and Catarrh sufferer has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Christmas Play
 to Be Given by
 Y. w. Dancing Class

A children's Christmas party will be held at the Industrial Service cen ter Y. W. C. A, 1146 Barnum avenue, Saturday, Dec. 23. at o'clock. A Christmas play will be presented by the members of the chiIdren's danc- ing class. An invitation is extended to all the children and their mothers to attend the party.
 The following children will take part in the play: Richard Berge, Betty Berge, Clarence Fisher. Flor ence Duefrene Muriel Conway, Edithe Kaplan. Verna Rogers, Vivien Brown, Edith Pengue, Grace Iverson, Mary Ayers. Dorothy Vo1len. Dorothy Clareman. Katherine Murphy, Mildred Sirken, Ethel Kelly. Louise Druver, Katherine Olynik. Helen OIynik. Ser nice Sefeice. Dorothy Baron Florence Baron, Helen Jirondeck. EsDera Taft. Bernice LeEy. Anna Sneider. Char lotte Oberchay, Helen Mcclellan, Dorothy Mcclellan, Frances Power, Anna Sulliva. Helen Power. Evelyn Perry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

pa1eontologtsts of the United States Geological Survey have been able to tell approximately when and how far the ocean invaded the land. They have found evidence of a submer- genCe that was wider and older than that which now floods the ancient Hudson river gorge. New Workers need not, however, feel alarmed about the ups and downs Of their island, for though this submergence is not so very old geologically, the geolo- gist thinks and speaks in terms of thousands and over millions of years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

or gorge at New York city. Sound ings show that this ancient gorge ex- tends through New ork harbor and far out to sea. The land surface in this region has evidently been lower ed, allowing the ocean to creep in on the land, fill the old river chan uel, and in places wholly submerge 1t. The ocean at one time submerged
 more of the land about New York than it does now, for in excavations made for some of the skyscrapers the remains of oysters and other salt water animals have been found. By the nature of fossils thus found the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
POKER SWINDLE
 IS UNCOVERED

New ork, Dec. 21-DiscIosure of a gigantic poker. swindle in which been lost by wealthy persons in games in mid-Manhattan, was forecast today when detectives set out to round up bFoaoWays gambling fraternity. TWO men already are under arrest on the unusual charge of being com mon gamblers, and detectives who served the warrants yesterday said they expected to take q number oI others into custody sOon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
New York Once
 Was Under Water

New York. Dec. 21.-Though many people have a general idea that large parts of the United States have at times in the past been covered by the ocean, it is perhaps not so gen eralIy known that the continent is even now rising in smoe places and sinking in others. Not so very long ago, in a geologic sense, the Hudson river flowed through deep canyon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
SINGLE MATCH IN BERLIN
 HAS TO BE PAID FOR

By International News Service.
 Berlin, Dec. 21--MatcheS. formerly as cheap in Germany as elsewhe ere, have kept pace with the oyerwh elm ing. advance of all other commodities The value of Q match is now reckon ed at about 20 prennings.
 Walters or tram-coRd who s,rnpIy matches to forsetful smokers ara, forced to exact payment for the sarvica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
TO BE LAWYER

Jefferson City, Mo. Dec 21.-Har- old Rue1, 25, catcher for the Boston Red Sox, is one of 14O law students taking the bar examination here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
BESSEMER

eBessemer, March S1.-(Special.)- The Muscoda school children of the IT C. I. company held a fair last night in the school auditorium for the henefit of the scholarship fund of the T. c. I. schools.
 ~The auditorium space was trans formed into real fair ground with b6oths of various kinds attractively decorated and presided over by the pupils
 -There were candy boothss cake booths and ice cream booths and a fortune telling booth that was very popular in charge of Miss Gertrude Nc Webb, one of the teachers. The fair was largely attended and en- tifely successful, a splendid sum having been realized for the fund.
 Hines Qualities
 E. C. Hines of Bessemer, filed his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Birthday Party

Mrs. Steward Karr entertained a number of young folks at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her little son. Billie. Pretty wood blos- soms. wild honeysuckle and ferns with Easter lilies were placed about the home and after series of games and music the hostess served fruit salad and cake and lemonade to the little guests.
 Those who enjoyed this children's party were Dulce Terrill, Helen Will der. Edwina Smith, Nellie Smith, Ru- pima Crook, Pauline Terrill, Margaret Smith, Lillian Beattie. c. B. Smith, Jack Jordon, Vance Jordon. James Wilder Fletcher Karl, David Griffis, c. J. Karr and Billie Karr. num- Der of others were present, including Mrs. A. w. Smith, Mrs. C. B. Wilder, Mrs. R. F. Beattie, Mrs. c. B. Smith and Mrs. H. M Scoggins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
ADVANCES APPROVED

Washington, March S1.-Approval of advances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating $2.200, 900 was announced by the war finance corporation. The distribution of the loans included: Alabama, s22.oO0, Georgia s2o.o0o, North Carolina s35o.- 900. South Carolina s65,0Do. and Ten nessee S45, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
For Rride-EIect

E.
 Miss Merle Swann, a popular bride elect, was beautifully complimented Yesterday afternoon at miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. c. " Gam, on Ensley avenue, The hos tess was assisted in receiving her quests by Mrs. Frank Hays and the members or the bridal party which Included Miss Olivia Swann, sister of the bride; Miss Bernice McCullough, Mss Grace Hassler, Miss Aileen Gull IAhorn, Nils Maxine McCarty, Miss Sara Macke kenzie, and Mrs. Joe. ", Geffman.
 @The living rooms were made most attractive in their decorations of. sweet peas and carnations. with ferns as a background. During the afternoon punch. was served from a beautifully appointed punch table, presided over by Miss Olivia Swann sCfId Miss Sara Ma ackenzie.
 ELittle Miss Edith Preston gave two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

DHelp Child to Play" was the slogan adopted by James A. Van Hoose, former mayor, yesterday morning when he addressed the stud- ent body Of the Ensley High school at the high school auditorium in the interest of parks and playgrounds, for the city.
 Alr. VanHoose stated that safe and convenient playgrounds for children are now totally inadequate. and in five years from now, when vacant lots are built up there will be no place Tor boys and girls to play. In connection with the playgrounds and parks. Mir. VanHoose, spoke of a suitable site for the proposed new auditorium, and argued for the aqui- sition of Smiths park for the city s auditorium site.
 He stated that so far no provision has been made in Birmingham's audi tprium plans for the automobile, a thing that has become a big vital part of our daily life. If the present plans are carried out, he continued, and the auditorium completed. thou sands of persons will attend these gatherings, number of them going i'll automobiles.
 Smiths park he stated, as a loca- ton for the auditorium, would pro- Vide ample parking facilities, and would also be place that would be enhanced in beauty by the addition of vast playground, which would surround the main building Smith $ park is located nine blocks from the Iatwiler hotel and in the center Of Birmingham population, according to Mir. VanHooses opinion, and is the right location for the auditorium and playgrounds.
 In conclusion the speaker stated that 'grhe child has a right to play somewhere under safe and sanitary conditions.p This meeting lasted for nearly an hour and Mir. VanHooss was most enthusiastically received by the large student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent Messages may be Phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley l427

readings and a unique brides con test was enjoyed at the conclusion of which the prize, box of bonbons was awarded to Mrs. B. B. Gillespie The little Misses Mary McNutt, and Cara McCord Scott, dressed Is fair lies, entered the rooms carrying flower covered baske, which con tained gifts for the bride. The ehil- dren were presided over by Miss Helen Rogers, also dressed IS fairy who presented the honoree with a eorsage of Richmond roses and sweet peas. The colors of pink and white which have been chosen for the we'd ding, were carried out at this affair and further emphasized in the lees and cakes served by Miss Grace Hass- Ter and Miss Bernice Mccullough, III the dining room which was decorat- ed in quantities of sweet peas and carnations The central decoration of the dining table was huge cry gtal vase of carnations, set on a mir rored tray, on which were strewn sweet peas.
 Later in the afternoon pink aho White heart shaped hints were served.
 The brides register was presided lover by Mrs. Frank Hayes ana 4O guests were registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Mrs. NInrtie shoemaLer

Mrs. Murtie Shoemaker, aged 56 years, died Thursday night at her home at Docena. following a finger ing illness The deceased had been resident of this section for mum Der of years and was much loved by a large circle of friends.
 She is survived by her husband, Dr. Shoemaker, three sons. M W. Shoe maker, A. G. Shoemaker and A. NJ. Shoemaker, all of Docena. Four brothers, Jasper Varnon, Ike Varnon Alpnzo Varnon and Luther Varnon; six sisters, Mrs. Alice Ragsdale of Bessemer, Mrs. Mittie Shoemaker of Docena, Mrs, Fairy Landers of Tus- cumbia, Mrs Fannie Kennedy of Fair view. and Mrs. Buhline Lowery of Woodlawn.
 Funeral services will be held this morning at II o'clock at Crumleys chapel, the Rev. James Glasgow off, ciating, assisted by Rev ". F. Price and Rev. A. M. Freeman. Interment will be made at Crumieys chapel Cemetery with Echols & Angwin in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

The Age-HeraId maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scfiptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, corre- spondent. receives news items; phone Bessemer I072. H. B. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Noufr,Iy silver Tea


 The regular monthly silver tea oI the woman's Missionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church was held recently at the church. The hostesses for the occasion were the members of the March committee in cluding Mrs w. T. Pritchard, Mrs. E. F. Mitchell, Mrs. L. l.. Whidden, Mrs. Clyde McCary and Mrs. William Blake. Mrs. B. F. Mitchell was the leader of the program and read the Scripture lesson. having chosen the beatitudes.
 The speaker for the occasion was Mrs J. w. Brigman, who talked on the organized social service work which has recently been inaugurated by the various women's organizations of the city. Other numbers on the program were as follows: Vocal duet. Saved By Grace, Mrs. E. M. Barnes and Mrs. c. M. Truss; reading aThe Preachers Vacation by Mrs. NJ. B. Dottery; vocal solo, Sing Me To Sleep" Miss Annie Williams read ing, shall the Souths Ideal of Home Perish?' by Mrs. E. M. Parker Fol lowing the program a salad course was served with tea and coffee, 10 the 30 members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
CnnitnI and Lnhor

Under the direction of the Mems clubs of the Ensley Highlands Pres byterian church the popular subjects which are being discussed at the sun day evening services are proving very interesting. The subject for the sun day evening service will be Capita and Labor" and a discussion of the principles that should underly the relation of employer and employe will be given, The public is cordially invited to attend.